The San Francisco call. [volume], November 15, 1904, Image 4

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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LONE IIIGHWAYMAN HOLDS ,*
UP PLACER COUNTY STAGE
SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 14.— The con
solidation of the Santa Cruz Electric
Railway and the Watsonville, Capitola
and Santa - Cruz Electric Railway is
now complete. They will hereafter
be known as the Union Traction Com
pany. E. A. Cole has been appointed
superintendent. ¦ ;
Railway Companies Consolidate.
SAN BERNARDINO, • Nov. 14.-r-
Rev. Dr. M. B. Shaw, pastor of the
Baptist church here, was seized with
a pain in the-left ear Friday, and Sat
urday his jaws commenced to set He
preached with difficulty yesterday and
his condition being worse this morn
ing, a physician was consulted. The
doctor extracted from 1 the, minister's
ear a big "foxtail.". : '
The. barb-must have been.in the ear
two months. | It was slowly penetrat
ing the ear drum and. working toward
the brain. ' But a few hours more and
the sharp grass head would 'have done
irreparable probably causing
death. .
"Foxtail" Gets in - Divine's Ear and
Causes Appearance of First v
Symptoms of Tetanus.
LOCKJAW THREATENS
A BAPTIST PREACHER
WOODLAND, Nov. 14. — The saloon
of Abe Morris of thiscitywas gobbed
last night of $150. The burglars
opened the outer door of a«afe, which
contained about $150 and a small iron
box, the contents of which are not
known, as the proprietor is away from
home. The box was forced open and
everything was taken except a few
papers. Considerable money and val
uables were in an inner steel vault,
which the burglars failed to open.
Woodland Saloon Robbed.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. — Arch
bishop Chapelle, Bishop. of Louisiana,
Cuba and Porto Rico, who last week
returned from Rome, where he. spent
some time in consultation with the of
ficials of the Vatican, to-day paid his
respects to President Roosevelt. He
presented to the President a verbal
message of esteem and good will from
Pope Pius X. The President ex
pressed pleasure at the receipt of
the message. After a brief visit to
Mgr. O'Connell, rector of the Catholic
University, .Archbishop Chapelle will
go to New Orleans and thence to Ha
vana.
Conveys to Him » a Messaee of
'-'^'Esteem and Good Will From ;".C,"
• nhe Pope. .
Every boat has a prow, but it
doesn't feel proud of It.
ARCHBISHOP CIIAPELLE
VISITS THE PRESIDENT
According to one of the officials at
the Paris Musuem of Natural History
there are about 400,000 species of ani
mals on land and in the ocean; 28,000
of these are Insects.
An Englishman has been sent to an
insane asylum through too much study
of newspaper puzzles. .
STOCKTON, Nov. 14. — Thomas
Corcoran, a pioneer and a member of
the Murphy-Enright party which
came to California in 1848, who died
at Santa Cruz last Saturday, was
buried here to-day.. He was 76 years
eld and leaves a son and two daugh
ters. - * : : A
Pioneer's Life Is Ended.
REDWOOD CITY, Nov. 14. — The
application of Charles P. Hawkes for
a saloon license at Burlingame, near
the depot, came up before the Board
of Supervisors to-day. The license
was opposed by "all, Burlingame prop
erty-owners and the Southern Pacific
Railroad. Aftet hearing from the
Protestants and their attorneys.
Hawkes, realizing the futility of a
fight in the face of such strong oppo
sition, withdrew his application.
Applicant for License Withdraws Be
cause of Opposition ' of the
;,"* Property-Owners.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14. — It was said
here to-day unofficially, but on what
was considered good authority, that J.
P. Morgan & Co. and H. B. Hollins &
Co. have an option on a majority of
the stock of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton Railroad. Representa
tives of these two firms are said to
have started on a tour of inspection of
the property.
Have Option on a Railway.
SALOONS ARE NOT WANTED
/ IN BURLINGAME TOWN
The machinery was started in all
the mills controlled by the Manufac
turers' Association promptly at 6:30
o'clock this morning and it is under
stood that it will be kept In operation
for two or three days, after which,
unless the strikers return to work in
large numbers, it will be stopped
again.
FALL RIVER, Mass.. Nov. 14. — An
attempt to-day by the manufacturers
to open the cotton mills in this city,
which have been closed for nearly
four months by the strike of the op
eratives against a 12% per cent re"
duction in wages, resulted in failure.
The largest number of operatives to
report at any one mill for work wa*
forty, at the King Philip Mill. At the
other places from eight to twenty
were on hand. - . :,
Attempt to Open the Fall River Cot
ton Mills Faila.
Special Land Agent James Houston,
who makes his headquarters in this
city, found out what" was going- on
and enlisted the aid, of City Marshal
Poole in running the men down. They
found this afternoon that there is
no such company as Miller claims to
represent, and as they, had secured
receipts from* victims signed by. Miller
and Boren, the manipulators 'were
arrested.
REDDING, Nov. 14. — H. W. Miller
and a man named Boren were arrest
ed to-night on a charge of obtaining
money by false pretenses in connec
tion with what is alleged to be timber
land frauds. They arrived here . on
November 7 with F. E. Kincare from
Roseburg, Ore., where Miller and
Kincare are alleged to have had
trouble with the Government over
timber land. Miller claimed here to
represent the Washington Mill and
Lumber Company of Seattle. He
said his company wanted a number of
people to exercise their timber land
rights and. to put up $36 for the ex
pense of filing. They were promised,
it is alleged, that they would receive
$639 from his company for each
quarter, se'etion when they proved up
at a cost of $400.'
Redding Officials Take Into Custody
Two Men Accused of Fraudulent
Timber Land Deals.
FEW RETURN TO WORK.
ALLEGED SCHEMERS JAILED'
FOR FLEECING THE PUBLIC
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 14. — Official
notice of the relocation of the char
ter of the Central Labor Union by the
American Federation of Labor was
read to-night at the meeting of the
former btody. The charter was re
voked because the local body refused
to recognize delegates from the United
Association of Steam Fitters. A mo
tion to send President Gompers a re
port of the arbitration committee, in
which it advises the reorganization of
both associations of steam fitters, was
adopted.
Indianapolis Body Lrarns of Action by
American Federation. !
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.— It ap
pears from developments to-day that
President Roosevelt's directions re
garding the employment of sewing
women, most of them widows of sol
diers, at the Schuykill Arsenal in
Philadelphia have not been carried
into effect. Michael Francis Daly of
Philadelphia, representing the sewing
women, called upon the President to
day and informed him that his orders
hud not been heeded: that only a part
ot the work had been restored to the
women. He pointed out that the mak
ing of trousers, which amounts to
about $500,000 a year, had been with
held fromMhe women in direct contra
vention of the President's order.
After hearing Doyle's statement the
President sent a note to the War De
partment asking for a report on the
matter and calling attention to the
fact that he - had directed that the
work be given to the women. He in
dicated his intention of ascertaining
who had violated his instructions and
why they had been violated.
Roosevelt to Insist That They Be
Given Army Sewing.
UNION'S CHARTER REVOKED.
4 Caused Friction.
LOUjteVILLE, Ky., Nov. 14. — Rev.
Peyton" H. Hoge, pastor of Warren
Memorial Presbyterian Church, the
largest church in this city, has re
signed. His action was a surprise to
all but the elders of £he church.
There is a well denned story that
Dr. Hogo's resignation was caused by
the fact that the congregation seri
ously objected to his marrying Henry
M. Flagler of the Standard Oil Com
pany two years ago and that since
then there has been constant friction
between Dr. Hoge and the members
of his church. Flagler's wife was in
an insane asylum when he was mar
ried to another woman by Dr. Hoge
and the latter, it is alleged, received
an enormous fee for performing the
ceremony.
Fnct That He Performed Ceremony
for Millionaire Said to Have
SANTA^OSA, Nov. 14. — Thoma3
Rutledge. former Superior- Judge of
Sonoma County and one of Santa
Rosa's earliest Mayors, died to-day at
his residence in this city after a long
illness. Judge Rutledge was a native
of Ireland. He leaves a widow and
several children.
Former Judge Passeg Away.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.— Fannie
Ward Randall, widow of the late Sam
uel J. Randall, for years the Demo
cratic leader in the House of Repre
sentatives, is dead at her home at
Chestnut Hill, a suburb of Philadel
phia. She was a daughter of General
Aaron Ward of Ossining. N. Y., who
was a member of Congress from 1827
to 184 3. Mrs. Randall was well known
in official circles in Washing
ton during her husband's long career
as the Representative of the Third
Congressional District of this city, but
since his death she has been living
quietly at Chestnut Hill.
Relict of Democratic: leader Passes
Away Near Philadelphia
MINISTER WHO MARRIED
HENRY M. FLAGLER RESIGNS
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14. — Miss Helen
Gould of New York City to-day con
ducted religious services for the thir
teen'Geisha girls, who are Federal
prisoners while awaiting the order for
their deportation to Japan or permis
sion from Washington to remain in
the- United States and fulfill a the
atrical engagement. *
Conducts Religious Services for the
Thirteen Who Are Held as
Federal I*i-i.«soners.
HELEN GOULD BEFRIENDS
GEISHA GIRLS. AT THE FAIR
CHICAGO, Nov. 14. — Miss Isadore
Rush, who was drowned at San Diego,
was well known to Chicago theater
goers. Her last appearance tiere was
in "Florodora" at McVicker's Theater,
in December of last year. In June of
1902 she rose to stellar rank in this city,
when she succeeded Edna Wallace
Hopper as Lady Holyrood . in "Floro
dora" at the Illinois Theater- She was
reckoned on* of the most' popular and
gifted of the lesser theatrical lights who
Miss Rush was born in Wilkesbarre,
Pa., about thirty-eight years ago. She
was married some years ago to a Mr.
White, who was not a theatrical man,
and ehe has a daughter upon the stage
known as, Miss Maud White; who is
now married to Tyron Power, who re
cently made a hit in "Robert Emmett."
Miss Rush also leaves a mother, who is
ill at the home of the actress at Morn
ing Side Heights. New York, and a sis
ter, Carrie Rush, who is- with their
mother.
The supposition is that Miss Rush
while battling with the breakers suf
fered an attack of heart failure, which
rendered her helpless and caused her to
drown.
The sea dur&g the past few days has
been unusually high, and, was danger
ouf even for the mftst practiced swim
mer. Mi?s Rush had the reputation of
being something of an athlete and had
taken much interest in sports of all
kinds. She was a fair Bwlmmer, but
even the most proficient man would
have had difficulty with the surf that
was running this afternoon.
Notwithstanding these unfavorable
conditions Miss Rush. Wilton Heriot. a
leading member of the company; Miss
Olney, a niece of former Secretary Ol
rey. and several others plunged into
the surf. Shortly afterward Miss Rush
and Hc-riot were swimming at a point
about midway between the old pier,
Just below the hotel, and the bathhouse,
when suddenly a huge breaker broke
over Miss Rush, who was some distance
from Heriot. The undertow caught the
ectress, and notwithstanding her fran
tic efforts to regain her feet and battle
with the waves she was swept out to
ward the sea. Heriot immediately per
ceived her peril, and hurried to her as
sistance.
H. B. Smith and wife and Fred Jaffa,
ail of whom are residents of San Diego,
were strolling on the beach and were
witnesses of the accident. They imme
diately rushed to the assistance of
Heriot, who was battling desperately
to save Miss Rush. *.* *
Within a few minutes the actresfl* in
fijilmate body was brought ashore by
Smith and Jaffa. They also* brought
Heriot, who was unconscious, to th>
shore. The actor was revived after a
few minutes, but the efforts to bring
the 'actress back to life seemed unavail
ing. Word had been sent to the hotel
for assistance, and Dr- Lorini, the
hotse physician, quickly . responded.
Won! was also sent to Dr. Goff, and
within a few minutes he too arrived on
the scene. The two physicians labored
over the unfortunate actress for more
than an hour, but in vain.
BAN DIEGO. Nov. 14.— While bathing
in the surf this afternoon Miss Isadore
Rush, the well-known actrets and the
star of the "Glittering Gloria" company,
•which was billed to appear at the Isis
Theater to-nigrht, was -caught by a
mammoth breaker and swept out to
eea. Several persons hastened to her
ecsi£tanc« and she was brought ashore
unconscious.. Two physicians were
promptly at hand and they exerted
every known means to resuscitate Miss
Rush. Once or twice there were faint
signs of returning vitality, but these
proved deceptive, and shortly after 4
o'clock the actress was pronounced
dead.
RANDALL'S WIDOW DEAD.
Included this city in their tours. When
the news of the death was made known
in Chicago to-night members of the
profession to whom she was personally
known expressed the deepest regret.
Miss Rush was booked to play in Chi
cago this winter.
Pj>#ci«Ll Difpvrh to The Call
BEAUTIFTT, AND TALENTED A<~TRESS. FTAR OF THE GLITTERING GLORIA
COMPANY. WHO WHILE BATHING YESTFRDAY IN THE SL'RF AT SAN*
DIEGO WITH MEMBERS OF THE TROUPK, MET HER DEATH.
Mecha succeeded in getting him off.
but desecrated. the land by fighting tba
medicine man in his own' house, and
after he had shot Keecha through the
head he turned tho gun on himself.
blowing out his brains. A great poiv
wow followed, great honors being done
to both bodies aa the funeral pyre
slowly consumed them.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.— Unapacha
Heecha. one of the great mec?'cine men
of the Flutes, is dead, having been
slain by a tribesman because he failed
to propitiate the evil apirit and bring
about better conditions among the
tribes, which live along the Colorado.
and his slaver, Arda Mecha, has killed
himself In obedience to the order of
the ruling chiefs.
The double killing occurred a few
days ago north of Spears Lake, ten
miles out from the Needles. It appears
that the medicine man had been con
demned to death because of his failure*
to drive away the spell which was
rapidly killing off the trib*. At a con
clave of braves his death was decided
upon. He was first ordered from tha
land where his hut has stood for many
years. He failed to go, believing 1 that
as soon as he stepped from the
boundary cf his property, which la
supposed to be consecrated, he would
die.
AGAIN BEFRIENDS WIDOWS.
While no authorized announcement
to that effect has yet been made, the
general opinion is that under the new
order no discrimination will be made
against the employment of union men.
DENVER. Nov. 14.— Notices were
posted pt the mill3 of the five big mines
of the Telluride district to-night that
in the future the eight-hour day would
prevail in the mills. /The plants con
cerned are those of the Smuggler-Un
ion, Liberty Bell, Tomboy, Nellie and
Alta.
. It was the demand for this concession
In the mills of the State that precipi
tated the strike in the mills and mines
of Colorado and caused the bitter strife
between the unionists and the mine
owners in the Telluride and Cripple
Creek district?.
The minimum wage promised "under
the new arrangement is $3 a day. At
one time the Western Federation of
Miners offered to accept $2 75 for an
eight-hour day.
Ep«el&l Dispatch to Th» C&U.
Elliott was in love with the Bray
girl, whom he had known since
childhood. He conducted bootblack
stands in San Francisco and Oxnard.
Coming here from the latter place he
heard that Sherman, after marrying
Bessie Bray, had forced her to lead
a disreputable life. Meeting Sherman
upon the street, at the point of a re
volver he forced him to take him to
the girl. As soon as he saw Bessie
Bray he killed Sherman.
Elliott claimed he had promised the
girl's father on his deathbed • that he
would protect her.
Elliott was declared incompetent
and sent to Agnews shortly after his
arrest. for the crime. The proceedings
to have him declared competent were
taken at his own suggestion. Dr.
Marvin testified that Elliott was now
sane and had learned to read and
write since going to the asylum.
SAN.. JOSE. ; .Nov. 14.— Harry El
liott, who on October 27, 1901, shot
and- killed John W. Sherman .. over
Besfele Bray, an Inmate of a disreput
able house! .was to-day restored ' to
mental competency, by Judge Tuttle.
He was remanded to the custody- of
the Sheriff and will now be tried for
murder.
Man Who Killed J. W. Sherman in
San Jose Restored to Compe
• teney by Court.
TRIAL OX MURDER CHARGE
AWAITS HARRY ELLIOTT
Eight-Hour Day Granted
by Employers in Tellu
ride District of Colorado
Great Medicine Man of the
Piutes Killed Because He
Did Not Best Evil Spirit
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 14. — Loren
Fletcher, Congressman-elect from
Hennepin County, is defendant in an
action in the Probate Court brought
by Sarah Hill of West Gouldsboro.
Minn;, to have reopened the probate
of the will of Mrs. Jedida S. Eastess,
mother-in-law of Fletcher, in order to
get a $500 legacy which Sarah Hill
claims was left her In the will. Sarah
•Hill claims that the estate of Mrs.
Eastess amounted to; $16;422 and that
Loren Fletcher presented to the Pro
bate Court a bill for* Mrs; Eastess
board, washing, medical attention and
funeral expenses, etc., amounting to
$17,612. He was m&de executor of the
will, and, the complaint says, took the
whole of the estate for his charges.
Sarah Hill further says that the will
was probated without any notice to
her and that when she heard of it
long afterward Fletcher dented the
existence of any such will. Loren
Fletcher was discharged as executor
April 9. 1903.
Fletcher of Minnesota Accused of
Ha vine Deprived Woman
of a Legacy.
After Seating Dr. BUle Into uncon
sciousness the burglar rifled his pock
ets and his desk, getting a small sum
of money and a number of checks.
Later the doctor was discovered in a
pool of blood and taken to a hospital.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 14. — Dr.
Waldemar Bille, aged 70 years, a well
known physician, was beaten into In
sensibility to-day in his offices in the
busiest part of St. Charles street by
a young man who came lnj to ask for
a prescription. Oc/upants of the
other portions of the building heard
the commotion. . When they tried to
enter the office the man appeared and
paid the. doctor was busy with a pa
tient.
Thug Enters Hi« Office in New Or
leans and First A«ks for a
Prescription.
CONGRESSMAN-ELECT
CHARGED WITH FRAUD
AGED DOCTOR TERRIBLY
, BEATEN BY A BURGLAR
TRIBE ORDERS
CHIEF'S DEATH
MINERS SCORE
BIG TRIUMPH
• EVANSVILLE, Ind.. v Now 14. —
Members of the Legislature recently
elected from the First District met
here to-day and unanimously indorsed
James A. Hemenway, chairman of the
Appropriations Committee in the
House of Representatives, for the Sen
ate to suceed Vice President-elect
Fairbanks.
Group of legislators in Indiana In
dorses Hemenwny.
MAY SUCCEED FAIRBANKS.
IJttle Damage In Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14. — De
spite the severity of yesterday's storm
no serious damage has been reported
in this section. The storm has sub
side.
MARTINSVILLE. Va.. Nov. 14. —
Thomas Richardson, a Henry County
magistrate, aged 50 years, was frozen
to death on the public highway last
night.
Frozen to Death In Virginia.
ALBANY, N. Y.. Nov. 14.— Wet
show that fell to-day broke down
every telephone and telegraph wire
in this city and vicinity. At 10
o'clock last night more than half the
city was in darkness from interrupted
light circuits. The fire alarm service
was so crippled that special precau
tions were taken by the police to give
warning in case of fire. It is the
worst wire blockade the city has ex
perienced since 1 the storm of 188S.
Worst Wire Blockade in Past Sixteen
Years.
ALBANY ISOLATED.
Both parties are collecting evidence
of electidn frauds. It is proposed by
the Democrats to summon grand
juries in Denver and Pueblo to Inves
tigate.
DENVER, Colo., Nov. 14. — The of
ficial canvass of the votes cast last
Tuesday is in progress and has been
completed in but a few counties. Re
vision of the unofficial returns leaves
Alva Adams' majority over Governor
James H. Peabody not less- than
10,000.
"We consider Governor Peabody*s
threat to contest the election a mere
bluff," said Democratic Chairman
Milton Smith to-day, "but we are
watching everything. I estimate that
Adams' plurality will be 11,000. Our
returns show that he carried Denver
by 5100 and the rest of the State by
as much more. The official count in
the counties where it has been com
pleted gives Adams a gain. If this
gain continues as the official count in
the rest of the counties takes place
Adams will have a plurality of
11,000."*
Chairman D. B. Fairley of the Re
publican State Central Committee said
to-day: "I estimate that when our re
turns are all in Governor Peabody will
be but a trifle over 500 behind. He
has been showing wonderful strength
In the past few days and has cut down
the majority against him greatly. We
are satisfied that he was the victim
of a conspiracy and intend contesting
every ground. We have positive evi
dence that the fraudulent votes
throughout the State will run as high
aa 15.000. We intend having all the
fraudulent votes thrown out and this
will show Peabody has been elected
by a large majority." .
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.— The storm
which swept up through the Atlantic
Btates from the gulf Saturday and last
night developed into a gale of hurri
cane force as it moved up resulted in
the most complete tie-up of wire comr
munication that the East has expe
rienced since the memorable snowstorm
of 1888, disarranged, train schedules,
paralyzed trolley lines and piled sev
eral wrecks along the coast.
The downpour of rain and heavy
snow which accompanied the storm
added to the destructive force of the
gale. Telephone and telegraph poles,
borne down by the weight of snow and
ice-incrusted wires, gave way before the
sweep of the wind, and whole sections
of country were cut off. Both the tele
graph companies and the telephone
companies with long-distance wires to
day reported their fields of operations
restricted to th^ territory bounded on
the west by Philadelphia, on the east
by Boston and on the north by New
burgh, N. Y.
The big brokerage concerns in Wall
etreet, many of whom under normal
conditions operate thousands of miles
of wire, to-day found themselves prac
tically helpless. The exchanges were
no more fortunate, and the only quota
tions received from Chicago and New
Orleans were the market reports of the
Associated Press.
By an elaborate system of relays and
the use of both telephone and telegraph
wires the Associated Press succeeded
in bridging the path cut by the storm
and reached all points in the West,
North and East with the exception of
a small section In the vicinity of Al
bany. There the damage from the snow
and wind seemed beyond immediate re
pair, and with the exception of trains
there was no communication with that
section during the day. t
The general breakdown of wires was
also responsible for trouble on the rail
roads. The movements of trains could
not be reported, and delays extending
into hours in many cases resulted.
That no more disasters at sea result-
ed from the gale probably was due to
the early warning of the approaching
hurricane sent out by the Weather Bu
reau. Bulletins sent out Saturday aft
ernoon told of the gale that would
sweep the coast an* cautioned all mar
iners against leaving: port. . -
Two trusties and a. keeper employed
on Hikers Island during the storm start
ed in a small boat from the island to
One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street
to get the New York keepers. After
considerable work they managed to get
out into the river, the wind
seemed to Increase, and the. three men
were unable to reach the mainland,
the boat being swept down the river to
South Brother Island, where it was
beached. The whereabouts of the men
was unknown until to-day, and it was
feared that they had been drowned.
Chairman Fairley Claims
That 15,000 Illegal Ballots
Were Cast for Adams
Wires Blown Down, Trains JDelayed
and Wrecks Piled on Coast.
BIG FEAUDS ALLEGED
ISADORE RUSH IS DROWNED
ATTACKED BY HEART FAILURE WHILE BATHING
Colorado Republican Man
agers Confident That Pea
body Will -Retain Office
BLIZZARD LEAVES
A PATH OF RUIN
WHOLE SECTIONS CUT OFF
ACTRESS LOSES LIFE
IN THE BREAKERS
GOVERNORSHIP
YET IN DOUBT
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL", TUESDAY, /NOVEMBER 15, 1904.
"You'can't tell how old an egg is
by. simply, looking at it,"; remarked the
.Wise: Guy. •' VNor; a ..woman," mur
mured.the Simple Mug.
i -¦• -r=' - - . :vj- .¦ _ . . ¦ . '
SANTA ROSA,. -Nov. 14.—Com
plaints were sworn to in Justice
Atchinson!s court . to-day charging
William Cameron and Frank Corman
with I highway robbery and I burglary/
The accused robbed a madhouse last
week, and before doing so", broke into
a. residence and stole two shotguns." '¦*.
Warrants for Highwaymen.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.— A total of
$3,700.000. in gold bars was engaged
at the assay office tio-day for shipment
to Parig on Thursday. Of this amount
the National City Bank will ship
$1,600,000, the Royal Bank of Canada
$1,100,000 and $1,000,000 will be sent
by Lazard Freres. I . x '
Gold Going to Paris.
AUBURN". .Nov. 14. — The George
town stage, which runs between
Georgetown, El .Dorado County, and
Auburn, Placer County, was held up
by a lone masked highwayman this
morning a few miles east of Cool. The
robber was armed with a rifle. He
took only the'registered mail.
The robber's face was covered with
a black mask. His appearance would
Indicate that he was a novice at the
business, for he appeared very nerv
ous. Bert .'Day was the driver of the
stage.- No one was harmed by the
robber. ,
Uses Rifle to Stop Conveyance and
Helps Himself to the Reg
istered Mail.
4
AD VERTlSEyiESTS. !___
DAILY SERVICE RESUMED NOVEMBER 16, 1904,
on the following schedule:
Lv. San Francisco. '. 9'3O a. m., Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri Sat.
"Oakland 0:30 a.m., « « «* « u
" San Diego .' 1 145 p. m., . ?. r " " u «
" Los Angeles .6:15 p.m., " M " «
" Pasadena 6:40 p.m., " " " " - « «
Ar. Denver .1... ...7.-.......T 6:00 p. m., Tues., Wed., Thurs.. Fri.. Sat., Sun Mon
" Kansas City .- 2:35 a.m., Wed., Thurs,, Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon ' Tues
r Ar.:ChicaKO ......: -.. 2:15 p.m., " " " " « " * x u
The Limit* of Luxury and Comfort* Is Found in the Equipment.
and Service of This Unequaled Train.
Oty Ticket. Office J%0fyn^(y
AT»yiggrT^ |r » t TOrrg. i< t
818-820 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO*
To-Morrow (Wednesday) Is Our Double Day
WINTEB UNDEBWEAB. PANCY DKXSDEST VZX.VSX '
Ladles' Vests, made of Egyptian RIBBON, all shades; reg. price.. loC
cotton, high neck and long sleeves. (Xo. 2 narrow): special, jxer yd.. lOc
winter weight; regular price 35c; f«pe- ooniSS Axn> TXDJES.
clal UOc Hand-made, to sell for 25c; our spe-
Pants, quality as above 220c C lal while they last 10c
CUSHION TOPS. FXiOSS.
A drummer's sample line made to All shades: reg. price 10c: special. « C
sell for 50c: 100 beautiful patterns to BUKEAtT SCABPS.
be sold while they last. Each — 127>c Made of English Lawn; special. 15c
Cords to match --5C OXXESTAL LACSS.
ZJUDIES' XA2n>XSRCHXE7S. ; g Inches wide, many beautiful pat-
Made of Belfast Linen; 'regular terns to choose from; special, per
price while they last 7c yard -»«
BUY NOW FOR CHBISTMAS -v?bU m,J< -^^
Advance Barff&las in Our Toy Dept l!vv\oCx. 16 "
USCHAVIOAL AUTOMOBIX.E. lRc. « t%V^i=9^*^ Ott
Nicely painted automobile with re- £ \\\y\\ V^T\ STOT£S
volving canopy parasol and man[ Ji'^lV w V' so cheap
saluting with hat or flag; never sold, «jgy V^S^ Because'
less than £oc anywhere; on sale.loc '£ f S?^ CtV^&'iV 1 * they are
MECHA2TXOAX, LOCOMOTIVE, lf>C. l^Sfi^ HfbtitTL - & r ? excep-
Nlcely painted locomotive, a rever- %|raauf *aMP tional good
sible switch engine or one that will \&P*\^"T&'*~ value for
run in a circle or straight: sold else- \yf«S'«*il&«L regular
where at 25c and 35c; on sale. .. .1, "Jo price. But
81 .00 dom. BuaoY, Gf»e. j we want
Large willow body doll carriage. 20 - Tfn^ihfw you to
inches long with parasol and rod com- know about
plete; rerular price $1.00; special 2 u^ h S u9e "
priced this week C5c . .. . , v hoW de^ .
t>m«v_ ta^tio wn»« partment -*nd that is why we offer
aii SS°JF«w° 1 JSS' 5°2H-, m „. them at such a low price. Regular
All the new copyright fiction, as .. 00 o ._ sin-dai Tft<»
fast as published, our price Is $1.08 * 100 ' uur a P eclal * yc
in place of $1.60. By mail 14c extra, ¦ •
List of titles on application. .
. Two Years* Before the Mast. Tom AW <>"> rASHIOJfXD DTTTCK OTn»
Brown's School Days. Rifle Rangers, .^" ' -^ la In
The Scalp Hunters, Last of the Mohi- S^ >^ every up-
cans. Cruise of the Midge, Prince of / \ " to-date
the House of David. Masterman / \ housekeep-
Raady. The Coral Island. Home Sun- / ' £ ~\ ->^\ er's kitchen,
shine. Martin Rattler, Danesbury Lf • h you
House. Settlers in Canada, Peter the ql know about
Whaler. Poor and Proud. All Aboard, them you
Jack Harkaway, One of the Twenty- \ =**"^ h know how
Eighth. Friends Though Divided. Star \ / - low these
of India. By Sheer Pluck, Strong and v. prices are.
Steady. The Cash Boy, Brave and Bold If you do
and many others. not know about them come in and
FllfCX'S we will be pleaspd to show them to
Wonderful Magic Polish you and explain what a necessary ar-
For all kinds fancy furniture, tables. tlc I e ** *» to h ave around the kitchen.
etc., especially good for high grade an d "*en y°u will want one.
pianos; without a doubt it is the best Small size, sold everywhere $1.10;
polish on earth; a bottle 25c special SOc
TOWEL HOLDER with three 14 Mtdftua size, regular price $1.35:
in. arms: nickeled bracket, arms nice- .-n^-i-i a-t *\c\
ly polished; are convenient for any "p*" 8 " • Sl.UU
room; never sold for less than 10c; I*rye silo, regular price J1.60; spe-
our special price J>c cial $1.30
KHIVES, EAZOES AND SXBAJtS QROUSTD AND ROTAIRED.
T1CTVHS FRAMES OT ALL DESCRIPTIONS MADB TO OBDZB.
ALL XHTP3_Og ELECTRICAL WOBg DONE A2TI> KEPAXaiUJ.