The Weekly Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 8

DESTROYED AT FORT WORTH Gloves. DAMAGES WILL AMOUNT $75,000. DRUG NEWS TO AM Attempts to Save Buildings Unsuccessful, the Destruction Being Total. -Five Locomotives Are in Ruins. FORT WORTH, Oct.

31. Fire broke out in the Santa Fe shops here last night The blaze had gained great headway before work could be begun on It All attempts to save the shops were unsuccessful, and the entire structure was totally destroyed. There were fire locomotives In the shops and each one Is a total loss. The amount Pf the damage will feach 175,000. NEW TRACKS DID IT.

lust at the present time every thing is tied up, or rather tied Into the local paint shop. The switch tracks which are to be run about the old building, In connection with the many changes which are being made at the shops, are being laid while others are being taken up. Hence every thing is contusion and the cars that are In the paint department will have to stay "right whar they are" until the side trackage Is put Into shapt. GIANT FinE PANS. The oil burning engines from Needles which aro being made over are being fitted with the latest Improved fire-box and ash pan for the atomizer.

The ash pan Is a huge affair and when bricked in weighs as much as a small locomotive. The pans are being built in the Albuquerque shops. MET IN 1.08 ANGELES. All the division superintendents of the California lines of the Santa Ke met together In the company's headquarters In Urn Angeles yesterday. The purpose of the meet lug was to disciuui and arrange Hie details of the company's new winter train schedules.

"AOAINST IT OOP." The National Hill Posting Association bas commenced an aggressive campaign agninst the Simla Fe to prevent the posting of any of (lie paper of that compeny intended to advertise the Santa Fe Limited. Tim Santa Fe lias aroused the enmity of the corporation by giving a portion of Its advertisement to companies outside the assoclotlon. The Santa Fe officials claim they can get all their advertising matter posted without using the billboards of the National Association, while I Im agents of the association claim I hey can keep the Sni.la Ke from getting any spneo in thirds pt the towns in California and Arizona, A IIOCK ISLAND DIVINITY. The new porter in the Kock Island depot In Topeka gave Division Passenger Agent A. 10.

Cooper an unexpected compliment recently. The slp on the door of Mr. Cooper's office has been abbreviated on account ot space to "Dlv'll Pasenger Agent." Mr. Cooper was at work at his desk when the new porter, Henderson, poked his head In at the door and asked: "Kay, boss, when'll dnt. divine pas-s'ngnr agent be gwino to suppii?" What's that?" "I say.

when'll dat divine pnss'nger spout be gwlne? I want to sweep." "There. Isn't any divine agent In hero. Billy," said Mr. Cooper, "you most have been eating rats." "Wall, I (loan care, iln'ls what it says on do door divine pasenger agent." TRAVELED A FKW MILKS. General Passenger Agent John .1.

Hynie. of the Santa Fe. passed through the city yesteiday on his way to his home. In Los Angeles, lie has been In the F.nst on a trip which covered nearly H.ooo mlleH ami extended to New York hv way of Montreal, Quebec, Port land, Maine, and Boston. In Portland lie attended the annual meeting of the general passenger agents of America.

In 1m (real bn and his associates wen fT'xVcd by Charles M. Hays, former jiiftildmtt of the Southern 1'iielll ro executive head of the (Jriind Trunk system. COO LEY RESIGNS. W. H.

Cooley, superintendent of the Hants Fe water service west of Albuquerque, has resigned. Mr. Coo ley hns had headquarters In Wins kiw ami ii as necn in me service Tor some time. He is well known ami popular from Albuquerque west and is well known to the men hero. Tin If coughing Is not your special' ty and you want to get rid of a sudden attack, try our splendid remedy, Pinolcnc Cough Balsam If it's a chronic ease, use Pino-leno systematically and your chances for breaking up that cough are good.

Plnolene brings the healing properties of the balsamic pines right to your door. Even the odor of the plney woods Is thero. 50c a Bottle TOWNE LAMB, 406 THIRD STRICT San Bernardino, Cal. I NEMO CORSETS I. SI mil mi, Kent, for tlie own yesterday.

THE NEW DELTA DIP Does what no other corset hat ever done before: Leiigtlienn the waist from the waist lint-down, gives the long "dip" effect, so mu in fashion. It haa also a perfect garter fastener. One that never pulls, never strains One that is perfectly comfortable, because it movos automatically with every motion of the leg. The "Delta Dip" has the hip spring too. The famous device that builds out or re-duces hips according to the weanr's need.

Mado of French white and drab bluck sateen, sizes price $3,50. isltlon vacated by Mr. Cooley, goel i l. A. Sliope, superintendent of ridges and buildings, with head-nailers at Wlnslow.

SIDE TRACK ITEMS. Frank Harris, stenographer In the shop olllce, and Louis lleiijamln, went Ixis Angeles yesterday where they will visit with friends until Sunday veiling. Coutil, in and fust 18 to Calvin Jackson, who lias been with Wells Fargo Company for several mouths, left yesterday for Santa Ana, where lie bus been transferred. Ilia former homo was nt that place. traveling pnHsenger Hock I I a 1 1 1 1 wns In ARE (ilCTTINO NEARER.

UlverKlile Enterprise: Although le whole right of wny for the Knit like mini Iiiik not been Hecurecl from Inliirlo through Riverside, the work will be i in im I now iih riiililly as pirn- Mile. Engineer IWiliahl W. Cnmpliell Ih In the elty making thin IiIh lieiid- imrleiH till the time when he rim move on townnm the non 1'nss tor the next Ht releh of road to he built. Two cnrlonds of horses iirrlveH here li Ih week for the grading purposes and Inline billhlei-H hnve their sur- eyors on biiml to look lifter the liu- meiiHe bridge tlml ih to Hpan tlie rlv- nt thlx point. The main Ingredl-nt of thlH Ih to be Colton cement, of whleh It will take from to mhi barrels.

ThlH brieve Ih to be Kil fret high from foundation to the traek, made In law nreheH. the en- Ire length being ehme to 1 .000 feet. I'he eoiiHtruetlon of thlH bridge will iceupy it largo foree of men for nearly a year, ho It will be about 12 niontlm before the tralim will run from a Angeles Into ItlverHlde over the new Salt Uike road. ffieal (Sstato Transfer furnished THE 81'N bj the Honeor Abet met and Title romps October 31. 1902.

1. Henry II. IVt.tlt. ami wife to Carrie tl. Redhead-Lots ft nnd blk 21, Res.

plat, Red- latidH Ml 2. Knrl C. Wells and wife to Cltv of Redhinds 1'or of lot 31. blk 77, R. S.

beg at pt on tenter line of Church si, iIIhI 8 (leg 499 ft from center of Mill ireek th i 81 deg 18 mill e. ft; th 87 (leg 43 mln (.95 ft; th 44.5 ft to beg 1 3. A. N. Dike nnd wife and .1.

11. logle and wife to K. II. Spoor 2. l'ark add.

RedlandH. 4000 4. Frederick W. llregg to M. M.

Fhlnncy-Por of hit 4, blk town plat, RedlandH; com at the hw cor lot th to no eor; Ih 2 1-2 ft; th to line sd lot; th 2 1-2 ft. to beg 350 R. Charles F. Woehr and wlfo tio Josephine Glnnca lt 32, Al-tadiMia (met, RedlandH 10 fi. A.

Ui-oek to Mary I. Schrleber lit 39, llrm llen-Plngndorf add to ReillnndR 100 7. Title nty. and Tr. Co.

to (1. II. Wadlelgh, Ta. 8, revised map blk Inter R. R.

add, 990.no 8. (1. II. Wadlelgh, Tr. to Mtn.

Mary Wearden Trop In No. 7 1100 It. Percy llerndon to AustUi T. l'ark and M. I.

l'ark The 11 tils lot 1, blk 75, 9 a sur, R. 8. 11 10 10. W. 11.

llonlwell to W. C. THIS NOVEL INVENTION is bound to revolution ize the art of corset making. The essential idea involved in this patent is "least weight and more strength." It is admirably adapted for both outdoor sports and full dress occasions Gives even to the plain est clothes the idea of smart dressing. Made of imported sat in and French Batiste, in white only, sizes 18 to 24, Pride $1-75- Williams Lot 9, blk 6, Magnolia town site, Ontario I.

land 18!) 11. F. K. Monaghan and wife to .1. II.

West Uits 1, 2 and 3, blk 2, Ulddell's add, 1850 12. Murray and wne to Edward S. Stiles did hf Int In lota 2 and 3, blk 58, elty S. 11.. 10 13.

Roliert. I'opiett and wlfo to JiimeH Murray ItH 2 and 3, blk D8, elty S. 10 11. Milton S. Ratllff and wife to William Starr A por of blks 17 and 22.

lands of the Colton I and Water com SO II kH and fill links of the bw eor sd blk 17; th 80 (log 9.51 eh; th 18 3-4 (leg 9.59 eh; th 12.4T. eh; th 7.28 eh to 2000 15. Martin Van lluren and wife to William E. Not latino end wife ft off th Hldo of Villa lot 2, blk 989, Ontario col. Iiui'Jb 850 Total $18,780 FOR A HAD COLD.

If you have a bad cold you need a good reliable medicine like Chambor-laln'H Cough Remedy to Ioohcii and relieve It, and to allay the Irritation nnd Inflammation of the thront and lungH. For Hale by all drugglHtH. "IVi you believe that monkeyH can talk like human belngH?" "No," an-Hwered MIkh Cayenne; "but 1 have known human belngH who could chatter like monkeyH." Washington Star. ELOCUTION AND PHYSICAL Nemo CUL- CULTURE. MIhh AgneH Hedenbcrgh, a graduate of Cummock School of KxpreRHlon, lam AngeleH.

will give lessons In reading and physical culture. Call nt ViiIc'h Dancing Academy, Tuesdays from 1 to 5. Children's clans In phy-Hleal culture meets TneHdays from 4 to f. Terms, 25c per lesson. A certain author says that he pelted the magazines with poems fifteen years before they accepted one.

In glancing over some of them we renlly think the deserve censure tor weak 'iilng In si Khort a space of lime. Atlanta C( tiHtltutlon. TIIK 1IF.ST RF.MKDY FOR CROl'I'. (From tlie Atchison, Dally (ilobe.) This Ih the season when the woman who knows the best remedies for croup Is In demand In every neighborhood. One of the most terrible thlngH In the world Is to he awakened In the middle of the by a whoop from one of the children.

The croup remedies are almost as Rure to be lost. In case of croup, as a revolver Is sure to tie tost In rase of burglars. There used to be an old fashioned remedy for croup, known as hive syrup and tolit, but Rome modern mothers say that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is better, ami docs not cost so much. It causes the patient to "throw up the phlegm" quicker, and gives relic' In a shorter time, (live this remedy as soon as the rroupy rough appears and It will prevent the attack. It never falls and is pleasant and safe to take.

For sale by all drugglsti. A Georgia negro, on being told of tho attempted lynching of a member of hit race In the West, Raid: "What did he go dnr fer? Why didn't he Rtay nt home en be lynched whar ho raise' en Ixi'n?" Atlanta Read ads. them; uso them; SUN want Sor-RtouciNO Self Reducing System. A boon for the stout woman. A necessity for the well gowned.

Cor8et8 fitted to every possible type of stout figure without alteration. Four distinct new shapes. "Straight Front" for the too fully developed normal figure. 'Tall Figure" for the tall woman with too promineut abdomen. "Low Cut" for the short waisted woman.

ng Hip" for the woman with too generous hips. They positively reduce the abdomen and relieve those who aro physically weak. Made of French Coutil, white, draw and black, all sizes; price $3 50. Made of Diamond Sateen, straight front, boned with genuine whalebone, white and black, all sizes, price $8.00 ocieiy Perhaps the feature which attracted the eye of the guests aa they entered Company K's armory last evening, with the exception of the blue, and the brass buttons, for which the hearts of fair maids always have a falling, was the originality displayed in the decorations. It was the dance which has been long anticipated, that given In honor of the retired oflVers of the company, and certainly the boys were at their best aa entertainers.

Hut It was tho unique surroundings which caught tlie eye of each and every one of the scores of dancers present. UHn the west wall of the ball room was arranged two score of knaiisacks and canteens, placed so as to form let ters which spelled "Comiiany Un derneath these, forming an Immense background, were stretched army blan kets with their strlted borders. At either side of the lettering artistic ros ettes were formed with caps, cartridge belts and bayonets, while bordering wero muskets strung to tho wall by sword streps. This Idea was carried out In other parts of the hall, while setting off the military trappings were evergreens and alm branches, giving to the whole an efTect most pleasing to tho eye. Old (ilory and its coloring wero in abundance, an immense nng falling In graceful folds over the door leading to the reception rooms.

In the center, under canopy of leaves, was located tlie Highland orchestra, which furnished music for tho dances, of which there were a-plenty, each more satisfying than the one before. Resides tho dancing, an Informal program waB rendered, speeches being made by tht guests of honor, Including Major F. C. Prescott, r.f Red-lands, Captain O. P.

Sbiat and Major W. C. Seccombe. while Jesslo L. Kel-ley, the company's mascot, played several piano solos and then an accompaniment for tho company's chorus, which rendered several of tho popular airs.

And the refreshments were of the best. Not the soldier's nard tack, but rather the best of sandwiches, coffee, friiltade and other things as good. The ex-otllcers In whose honor hint evening's dance was given, number: I. Major W. C.

Soccombo, Fx-Coptaln llenjiunlii, Bx-Captaln W. A. Hall, Captain O. P. Slont (retired), F.x-Cap-taln N.

A. Richardson. Kx-Captaln Alex. E. Frye.

Ex-Caphiln T. II. Colt, Ex-Second Lieutenant Charles L. Allison. Kx-First Lieutenant Fred Mus- eott, Ex-Second Lieutenant D.

C. Sehlott, Ex-Second Lieutenant E. Harrows. Tho floor committee was contused of: First Sergeant W. R.

Davics. Corral W. D. l.Nlece, Corporal E. C.

Hammer, Private James Kavanaugh and Private James T. Monltrup, The attendance was large, the floor being filled with dancers, and In evry way It wns one of tlie most dellghti'ul social affairs to be Imagined. In the "old days" Company made the social feature a very prominent one, and tho success last night promises that Mich may lie dorc again. Mrs. M.

P. Sulllnger gnve a delightful Hallowe'en party to a niimtxM of her friends, nt her home In this city, yecterday afternoon. between the hours of 2:30 and 4:30. An rliiliorato piogram, npp-opilato tc the occasion, wns rendired and h.artlly enjoyed by the goo: t.i. The Mnuscmrnts were of "ye olden time" older.

Including the "ghost," which created iru-h fun. Refreshments of old (ashl.med pumpkin A Hallowe'en dance was given at Vale's hall last night by the Friday Night Club, In honor of the retiring president, Gerald Woodlll. Mr. Woodh ill will leave for Riverside In a few days, where he has accepted a with a fruit packing house. Erbe's orchestra furnished the music for a n- nroeram ot tlellgntrui dances, ive fresh ments wero served during midnight intermission.

The Hallowe'en merry makers turned out by the score to attend the party given by the young people of the Chris tlan church, at the home of Mrs. 0. A. Rene, 477 Btreet, Thursday evening, and they were rewarded by as pleasant an affair as one would wish to attend. On the porch and about the lawn were Btmng colored Chinese lanterns, making the cozy home visible to the gathering guests while they were yet blocks away.

The program given was replete with games and music, and all that was suggestive of the occasion. In their accepUibleness the refreshments wero In keeping with all the rest of the pleasantries. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.

Huxtnble, nee Barton, have taken appartments at 776 First street, and will be at home to their friends after November 1. Mrs. Flwaru Howard entertained the children of her neighborhood, at her home, No. 735 Court street, with a taffy pull, Hallowe'en eve. Orange wood souvenirs at Carter's Racket.

H. a. lrmpr. tniurmoca and Iwm "We, the Jury, find the defendant, Lewis E. Chittenden, guilty of burglary in the first degree.

the jury, recommend the defendant to the mercy of the court." Such was the verdict, in two paragraphs, of the jury, In the trial of Lewis E. Chittenden, who has been on trial In Department Ono of tho Superior Court, since October 21. When Foremnn C. C. Clusker handed over the verdict nnd when Clerk Pfelffer read It aloud, Chittenden never be-trayd the least emotion.

His feminine friends from Ixis Angeles, who havo been In constant attendance at tho trial, did not break down and cry, hut their countenances lengthened considerably. The arguments tn the case began yesterday morning when District At torney Curtis opened for the prosecution. Attorney Charles L. Allison finished his argument for the defendant, In time for the noon adjournment Those who heard the defendant's attorney, declared that he made a magnificent effort In behalf of his client. In the afternoon R.

E. Bledsoe made the closing argument, on behalf of the prosecution. The Jury retired at 3:35 o'clock and the very first ballot, 11 fur conviction and ono for acquittal, was the surprising result. Mr. Ixigsdon was the Juror who found himself alone ith his opinion.

Seven ballots and much argument had not shaken thnt opinion and at 8 o'clock last evening the Jury announced that It desired to have some toRtlmony read. I The point under discussion was the question of the number of drinks that Chittenden had taken on tho night the safe In tho Hnrstow saloon was robbed, before he started up the track to look for that mineral claim. Ixigsdon was under the Impression that he had taken many drinks and was In no condition to walk, without considering the possibility of being able to rob a safe. Soon after tho Jury retired for the second time, tho members announced that they were ready with a ver- diet. At 8:50 they were admitted to the court room and the following members answered to the roll call: J.

S. Williams, M. Ixigsdon, C. Hansen, Frank Burleigh, C. C.

Clusker, William Humeman, C. Shields, A. Huddleston, C. B. Hughes, Thomas Gulloek, J.

H. Barton and A. C. Ruehle. The crime for which Chittenden has just been convicted, took place one night last April, In the town of Bar- ho I stow.

During the short space of 15 minutes between the going of the night bartender and the coming of the day man, in Shepard Wakefield's saloon, a burglar opened the safe door by working the combination. He took $500 in money, a number of time-checks, several watches and a revolver iiom the safe. Then he arranged some little wooden plugs, so that when the safe door was shut, tho wood would fall down Into the combination tumblers and prevent the opening of the safe for many hours, or until an expert could be summoned from Los Angeles. The next morning the revolver and several empty sacks were found near the banks ot the Mojave river. Chittenden had formerly worked In the saloon, and had Just arrived In the town on the day before the robbery, after an absence of several months.

He had always claimed that he was a safe expert and the officers felt justified In arresting Chittenden. He was bound over to the Superior Court but soon after being brought to the County Jail, was released through habeas corpus proceedings. Chittenden then began a suit against L. C. Currier, Justice of the Peace at Harstow, and others, for damages to the amount of $10,000 for false Imprisonment.

Pending the suit he went to Ixis Angeles. Sheriff Rouse placed detectives on Chittenden's trail with the result that some evidence ot the Hnrstow robbery wos found and Chittenden was again arrested. The penalty for burglary In tho first degree has a life limit, but It will probably be some time before ho Is Bent north, as it Is the Intention to apply for a new trial. The case was tried before Judge Noyes of H. L.

Teck, the flour and grain merchant, who caught Edward Zlegler In the act of throwing a lighted cigar through a hole In the window of his grain warehouse, swore to a complaint charging Zlegler with arson yester-day. The complaint was Issued by District Attorney Curtis and Zlegler was transferred from the city to the tounty Jail, to await arraignment be fore Justice Thomas. It is claimed by some that Zlegler is flighty in mind and not responsible. Additional statements made by Mr. Peck and A.

Johnson, who were watch ing in the store room near by; will serve to make it difficult for Zlegler to escape the charge of Intentionally throwing the cigar Into the broken window. The otienlng 1b well above the sidewalk, and It was necessary for him to throw the stub at some eleva tlon. In order to hit the aperture. Then Instead of passing along, as would Boem to be the natural thing for one to do, he stopped directly In front moving to the edge of the sidewaiK, and looked up and down the street, is If on the watch. It was at this juncturo that Mr.

Peck stepped from the door, and took, him Into custody. Mr. Norther I've often wondered why so many colored men are lynch, ed this way. Colonel South Well, suh, I reckon it's because they don's start runnln' quick enough. Philadelphia Record.

Smith Poor fellow, he haa a hard iw unu two None Higher, Elaborate WAIST DISPLAY SILK WAISTS, WOOL WAISTS, WHITE MADRAS WAISTS. Black silk taffeta waists willi plait! silk trimmings, very new and stylish. Moire silk waists made with slot seams in all colors $5.00 I'eau de wa pies nnd ginger with fruit ade. Soic silk ists in all colors Willi tlie new sleeve asad new front $5 bread were served Florodora Sweaters in all colors; the very latest fad; best quality $5.00 White madras waists tri mined with large pearl buttons $2.50 Flannel and Prunella waists in every shade, all new desirable styles $1.25 $1 50 $1.75 $2.00 $2.50 Letter List The following is the list of the letters remaining uncalled for In the poetoffice at San Bernardino, for the week ending Nov. 1, 1902.

Persons calling for any letters in. this list please say advertised: Addison, F. Brewster, Nellie. Brady, W. W.

Cassidy, Nellie. Carman, Mrs. W. R. DeWalkeur and Deloparet.

Douglas, G. F. Farmer, W. E. Goodwin, George E.

Gentry, Grace. Horn, Mrs. L. J. Morgove, Mrs.

Jennie. Moore, C. W. Phillips, John H. Plerson, Mrs.

Ollie. Prince, Nellie A. Rose, A. W. Reed, Mrs.

Kitty. Reld. Clarence S. (2 Smith, T. Brown.

Silveria, Faustlne. Sloat, James. Thomas, Seth. Toomey, Michael. Wilde.

Mrs. C. Wright, Miss Katie. Wlxom, Mrs. Celia.

Wilder, Harry. FOREIGN. Gomez, Rafael. Tlerre, Lola. Montano, Valdez.

J. B. Sannudio, Eutimlo. Zendczas, Gabriel. S.

F. KELLEY, Pi M. THINKS ME HAS MONEY But Is Is One of Those Cases Where It Is "In His Mind. May Be Sent To the Hospital. Jesus Montijo is os crazy as a loon.

Ho Imagines that he has all kinds of money in the banks and has been loitering around the financial institu tions trying to draw some of it out. Last night he was discovered by the police down at the corner of Third and streets. He had a lantern with him. Montijo was taken to the County Hospital and will be examined on the insanity charge today. He is an aged Mexican and has lived in this locality for many years.

NOTED IN THE C01RT HOUSE James Blythe and C. D. Records, of Parsons, Arizona, yesterday filed with the County Recorder location notices on two quartz claims, on the California side ot the Colorado river. The claims are the St Clair and the Fielding, and are located about eight miles north ot Parsons, and six miles northwest ot the Headgate rock, on the Colorado river. Mrs.

Delia Fairchlld has filed a suit on a promissory note, given by B. Fowler, November 1, 1S96. The face value of the note is $1273.47, and draws 7 per cent Interest The parties to the suit reside In Redlands. Eieellent room and board at Tht Robba House. 670 Court 8L.