Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 7

OAKLAND -TRIBUNE OCTOBER 3, 1904 MONDAY EVENING THE DAYLIGHT STORE -53 CARTA I tl dlEZ Sn1nr1i rl Vhntn FrPA ID TARPEY PASSES mi. Drag'store of Yourself a or any one you desire by RnahnAll ih -mil a.F ITEMED 12TVAN0 WASWAfCrOAf 573. tlst One -with each Millinery 1 purchase of 2.00 or more. v5 HE WAS WELL KNOWN ON THE COAST AS A MINING MAN. HE IS GIVEN A DINNER AT THE ATHENIAN CLUB.

Extraordinary Sale of BEAUTIFUL EMBROIDERIES Captain Luis Gomez, of the Chilean training ship General BaqUedar.o, now lying in the harbor of San Francisco, was given a complimentary dinner at the Athenian Club last evening -in return for courtesies extended on board his ship. The party which sat at the table with Captain Gomez was composed of Senator G. Russ Lukens, Thomas Rickard, Edward Bray, Lawrence Cadogan; E. Myron Wolf, C. C.

Sessions Jr. and Edward Clement. Prior to sitting down to the table Captain Gomes was introduced to Secretary Metcalf, Senator Frank J. Moffltt and other members of the club. Secretary Metcalf Invited the Chilean commander to visit the Mare Island Navy Yard and the Naval Training Station on Yerba Buena Island.

Captain Gomez speaks excellent English, with scarcely the trace of an accent, being seemingly familiar with the idioms of our tongue; He wm voted by all who met him as a' most agreeable gentleman. Opens Tomorrow (Tuesday) 9 A. M. SAN FRANCISCO, October 3. Dom-inlck P.

Tarpey," one of the most widely known mining assayers on the Pacific Coast, and one who- was everywhere held In the highest esteem for his geniality" and upright character, passed away about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon at his late residence, 1738 Bush street, this city. Heart disease, from which he has been.a sufferer for the past- six months, was the cause of He was a of M. F. Tarpey. V''; Until two weeks ago, Mr.

Tarpey had been attending to his business affairs in Bear River Valley, Utah, despite the frequent attacks of heart trouble with which he suffered. At that time, at the-earnest solicitation of bis family, he. returned to his home where the serious nature of his illness asserted V-v- Mr. Tarpey was 54 years old. He came to the United States from Ireland, where he was born, when he was five or six years old, arriving In Call fornia in 1850.

For twenty and until about five years ago, he was the land agent of the Southern Pacific Company In Utah and Nevada. In 1899 he engaged In mining and ranching ventures of his own, his principal property holdings being in the Bear Valley district, Utah. He was also interested In property irl the San Joaquin valley. He was a member of the lodge of Elks of IN Specials for the weeK at Bowman's Ve shall continue to offer special prices each week that will be an object in every household. They will apply to standard goods of recognized quality and be in keeping with our reputation for absolute reliability.

We sell you exactly what you asK for and you may be sure it's fresh and genuine Hostetter's Bitters, regularly 75c Kidney Plasters, the 25c kind; .2 for 25c 5-grain Lithia Tablets, regularly 25c; 15c Hope's Sarsaparilla, regularly 75c special 50c Lavender Salts, refreshing, good for headache and nice in the sick room special. 15c Violet Witch- Hazel, a delightfsl toilet requisite, -combining the virtues of witch hazel, with the best "Violet toilet water, regularly 25c; 15c Florida Water our own, you will find it unexcelled, regularly 50c special. Regular $1.25 hair brush we think it the best made and any 25c comb special. for $1.00 Eskay's Baby Food, regularly 40c and 60c I. 35c and 55c ioc package Rochelle Salts special.

ioc package Cream Tartar; ioc package Comp. Licorice Powder; 5c Violet Face Powder, Bowman's, regularly 50c special 25c Victor Cough Cure, 25c size; or Compound Syrup White Pine, 25c; a bottle of either, with Bowman's Throat Tablets special 25c USE YOUR TELEPHONE Bowman Co. 1109 Broadway 14th and Broadway OaKland 13th Avenue and East 14th Street This special sale consists of 20,000 yards of new embroideries, worth from 15c to $1.50 yard, marked to sell at 8c to 64c the yard These magnificent embroideries were bought by our buyer, when in New York, six weeks ago. The manufacturer one of the best-known. maJcers of embroideries in the country was shifting his plant, and his selling office and was therefore in the humor to do most any- thing to get rid of his stock.

Nor is it a limited selection there are hundreds of beautiful pat- terns, entirely new, in narrow, medium and broad widths, from the daintiest embroideries for the infant's christening trousseau to the more solid, showy trimmings for finest underwear and evening dresses. Prices are 8c, 12c, 15c, 19c, 22c, 27c, 33c, 39c, 49c and 64c; actual worth from 15c to $1.50. CUT HIS THROAT. (Continued From Page 1.) prevent, Branin slashed himself again and fell to the floor with the weapon of death still clenched In his hand. He died almost immediately.

The authorities at Haywar da were Choose from the windows if you please there's no reserve to this sale; each piece offers an opportunity to save half -itsvalue. Careful, shrewd shoppers will not put off buying, for such an opportunity comes very rarely: and when it comes, it's too good to last Jong. Salt Lake City. In early Mr. Tarpey engaged in mining in and about Virginia City and later at Angel's Camp in this State.

Deceased leaves a widow, four sons and two daughters. John V. Tarpey, the eldest son, is the manager of the Utah ranch; David D. notified and Deputy Coroner Geary went to the scene and made an investigation. He will hold an inquest at Haywards this week.

GOLD HUNTER. Before the great flow of fortune-hunters to the Klondike region several years ago, Branin went to Alaska and established a number of claims. Upon his return he brought with him about $75,000 in gold-dust. Part of this wealth he used to build a pretty home for lils mother at San Lorenzo. He also Invested his money In a racing stable and established a stock farm near his home.

MARSH Tarpey' Is engaged in mining; Paul A. Tarpey is a well-known young newspaper man of this city and the youngest son, is a student at the Lowell High School. The daughters are Claire and Winifred Tarpey, students of the Douglass Grammar School. The funeral services are to be held tomorrow, morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's Cathedral, where a solemn mass of requiem will be said for the soul of the The Interment will be at WILL ENLARGE THE MOLE COUNTY COLOIIEL BOARD IS Holy Cross Cemetery.

A REGISTRATION AT Being a liberal spender, Branin had a large number of friends among the sportsmen and all of last season was frequently seen on the local race-track, where he had varying luck In the book-making ring. He was counted as a Jolly good fel VICTORS, KEY ROUTE WANTS MORE ROOM FOR ITS, CARS. BRAVE SOLDIER PASSES AWAY AT EAST OAKLAND HOME. low and had the reputation of being i The Key Route which has been ever ready to assist a fellow-sportsman in a time of need. He was extremely oE.Er wallpaper JUST ARRIVED FROM THE FAST L.

N. COBBLEDICK BROS. INC. 401 TWELFTH STREET FRESCOING. PAPERING.

TINTING AND ALL INTERIOR DEC 0RATION8. Colonel C. Carrol Marsh, one of the bravest and. most distinguished veterans and officers of the Civil War, "died suddenly yesterday morning at his late residence, 1312 Ninth of a Mines Road is Declared to Be Legal in All quiet and was popular with his fellow' employes in the County Clerk'r'ofnce. i MADE A LOAN.

Several years ago Branin loaned UK ANGELES LOS ANGELES, October 3. The total registration of Los Angeles county, according to official given -out. Is 67.957. This is a gain in two years of 20.828, or 44.5 per cent. Of the grand total for the county, voters live at Los Angeles, which gives this, city, nearly as many voters as the entire county contained two years ago.

KILLED HIMSELF INPORTLAND. PORTLAND. October 3. Because he was Jealous of a rival's growing business, Adrian Gaudron, a gun Captain William Roberts of Roberts' DEATH Landing, this county, the sum of about 11500. When Captain Roberts went In dation of the numerous care of the company, la to be enlarged additional trains will be put on as eoon as the mole is -completed.

The company will soon begin filling In along the pier, for which purpoae the Realty; Syndicate, which is largely interested in' this system, will furnish the stone. The road of the "Webster Street and Park Railway, has been absorbed by the Oakland Transit Company, hereafter to be known as the Oakland Traction Company, is being rushed to a conclusion, as, in order to save the franchise, it must be in operation before October 13. The new road will be converted into a feeder for the. ferry system in which the Traction Company is much interested. Transfers from the new road are to be issued to the Key Route cars at Fourteenth and Broadway.

stroke of appoplexy. The Colonel been in the' best. of health when night before last, while retiring, he was suddenly seized with appoplexy and died early the next morning. Colonel Marsh was born In Oswego, N. in 1829.

At an early age he elm-grated with his parents to Illinois, where he received a good education and established himself as a lawyer. At the outbreak of the war he enlisted at Springfield inthe Twentieth Illinois Regiment, in which he soon rose to the rank of Colonel. His regiment YOOHC WIFE to insolvency recently, Branin held several of his notes. He put the notes into the hands of Attorney Langan for collection. The attorney succeeded, so it is said, In securing part of which he turned over to Branin, and LAST CALL Judge Ogden settled the fate of the injunction proceedings instituted by Harry N.

Morse to block the construction of the Mines road by sustaining the District At-, torney's demurrer to the injunction. Deputy District Attorney W. T. Harris, assisted by Attorneys Snook and Church, contended that sufficient cause had not been shown by Morse for the issuance of a permanent injunction and the court sustained the demurrer. Judge Ogden, in deciding the case, declared that the injunction' was a col For the then the receiver for Captain Roberts declared that Branin was not one of! smith and cutler, aged 77 years, shot and fatally wounded P.

Sege-Kisslow. MRS. GARDNER IS CALLED FEW DAY8 AFTER ARRIVING HERE. the preferred creditors and demanded also 'an aged man at the latter's place World's lateral attack and not a proper proceeds that the money be given back. or ousmess, Washington street, near Sixth to-day, and then blew out his own brains.

SHERIFF This, however, Branin refused to do. "A writ of certiorari was the proper proceeding to take in this matter to attain the object sought by the plaintiff." said Judge Ogden. "and this has been lr BISHOP INTERVENES. was soon ordered to the front and. took part In the compaJgn In Northern Missouri for the preservation Of that State for the Union.

At Shiloh he rendered distinguished services, being in command of the second brigade of McCler-nand's division, under General Grant. His command suffered severely during that battle, losing .585 men, and for a time bearing the brunt of the attack of Johnston's army. For. his gallant so suit was brought in this county before Judge Ellsworth. The trial was Mrs.

Mae McCaughey Gardner, wife INTERESTING FACTS. done, and the matter decided sgainut the of William J. Gardner, manager of the Western Division of the Aetna life postponed several times because Branin was unable for some reason to secure the attendance of a certain wit piainim. in aemurrer to the injunction is sustained." The Board of Supervisors awarded the contract for the construction of the Mines road to W. G.

Schmidt of Berk For Nearly. Every Man, Woman or It took the services of Sheriff John 1 Insurance Company, died yesterday at the Hotel Metropole after a residence sisnop ana jjepuiy jsnerm jhoiiu yesterday' to" quell the argument be- in this city of but five days. She was 1111. 1 ien- iiiiam ocuii tuiu ionn juinoii ness. Finally tne case was inea witn-out the services of this witness and the decision was expected to-morrow.

attended in her last illness by Dr. Medros. She was a native of Ontario, Canada, and was previously a resident of Chicago. eley at a regular session a month ago. Harry N.

Morse, a former sheriff, now a candidate for Supervisor against Supervisor H. D. Rowe, proceeded at to contest the award, declaring that the road to be built was the benefit of private persons, namely, a corporation operating mines at the road's and not for Branin had been given to understand Jivy-sevenxn ana eroaaway streets, 'Ordinary words -had failed'to convey the meaning Intended by the two disputants and fists were resorted to. The Sheriff and his assistant here in- Mr. Gardner had only been appoint that the case would go against him.

This Cnly a few days In October on which you can buy tickets at greatly Reduced Rates for your Eastern, trip. St. Louis and back. 67.60. Chicago and back, 172.60.

and other points at proportionate rates. Tickets good on all trains and for return until Dec list, via the Fe Ask us for particulars. J. J. WARNER, Commercial Agent, 1113 Broadway, Oakland, CaL P.

S. See Grand Canyon. ed to the superintendency of the West caused him to become despondent. He ern Division of the Insurance Com declared that he was in the fight and pany and was just about to take up his duties when death robbed film of his helpmate. tervened and took the two fighters to the City Prison.

Their cases were submitted to Acting Police Judge Geary with the result that Dillon will have to stand trial for battery. Scott It appears, was merely defending his person from the assaults of Dillon. he made frequent visits to the receiver's office in an attempt to obtain what A son, besides the. husband, survives Child. 'A short time ago we published an article recommending to our readers the new dlscovery for the cure of Dyspepsia, called Stuart's Dyspepsia and the claims then made regard-ifig tne wonderful curative properties of the remedy- have been abundantly sustained by-jthe People who were cautious about trying new remedies advertised in the newspapers and were finally Induced to give Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets a.

trial were surprised and delighted-at the results. In-many cases a single package costing but 50 cents at any drug store made a complete cure in every instance the most beneficial resulta were "reported. From a hundred or more received we. have- space to publish only a few of the latest, but assure our readers we receive so many commendatory letters that 'we shall publish each' week a fresh list of genuine, unsolicited testimonials and never the same one, twice. the deceased.

he declared 'to be his due. Then he began heavily and ARMED MEN conduct on occasion ne was honorably mentioned in the report of General Grant.1 Later he took part campaign against- Vicksburg, Jn command of a brigade, and did good service In the siege of the stronghold, whose fall opened the Mississippi. He continued in the army until the close of the war when he again took up the practice, of law. A few yeajrs afterward he emigrated to California For a short time he resided In Santa Barbara, and then moved to where he, has lived ever since- 'Although frequently urged to do so. Colonel Marsh never consented to apply for a- pension, saying that he had fought voluntarily for the preservation of the Union: and wished no reward for doing so.

He was mentioned several times in General Grant's report. Colonel Marsh- Is survived by a widow, Mrs. Harriet Cooley Marsh three daughters, Mrs. C. J.

Mattlson of Oswego, Mrs. J. C. Eaton of Boulevard avenue and Miss M. I Marsh.

TWICE REFUSED TO TAKE PEERAGE. JEWELRY THIEF CONFESSES GUILT. was frequently seen about the local resorts. Friends endeavored to prevent him from contlnulngbut their efforts were of no avalL For the past several days Branin has, at times, behaved the public benent. Judge Ogden held, in passing, upon a writ of review which Morse had secured, that these allegations had not been sustained by evidence introduced at the hearine.

The Board of Supervisors heard the news of Judge Ogden's ruling while in session this morning and received congratulations while they extended them to each other. The decision is taken to mean that final quietus Is put upon attempts to hinder the construction of the road and to vindicate the Supervisors' action in awarding the contract. AMBASSADOR TO HAVE VACATION. ST. PETERSBURG.

October 3, 12:40 p. m. Ambassador McCormlck has been granted leave of absence to go to the United States on urgent private business. He leaves here Thursday and will HUNTING DESPERADO HARTFORD, October S. A man peculiarly and his act this morning was the culmination of his drinking and hunt Is on in: East Glastonbury.

The State police force, headed by Chief Egan, and many of the residents, armed, are searching for John C. Whip From James Temmeisler, La Crosse, business worry. Deceased was born in this county Wisconsin: Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets are doing me more good than anything I evertrled and "I was -so pleased at He leaves, besides a wife, a mother, ple, who two weeks ago shot and erl-ously wounded a neighbor. James According to information in. the possession of Chief of Police Hodgkins, Charles Meyers, who was captured by "Sheriff Mansfield a few days ago in San Mateo county, has confessed to the robbery of the store of M.

V. Castro at 960 East Fourteenth street, on September 10th. The which carried a small stock of jewelry was denuded of every thing of value ex cept the show cases. The loss was Mrs. John Branin, two sisters, Miss results that I gave away several boxes to my friends who have also had the Starmer, and last week shot State Policeman Loukes.

who was- attempting to Mamie and Grace, and two brothers. same benefits. From Jacob Anthony, Portmurray, John and William. He was a member New. Jersey: I have taken Stuart's of Old Orchard Camp, Woodmen of the arrest him for the crime.

It is suspected also that Whipple has burned two' barns, and consequently all. barns stocked with the season's crop are guarded night and oay by armed farm hands. It is believed that Whipple is' hiding in a cave in Mott Hill. Dyspepsia Tablets rwith' the best re World. Arrangements for the funeral lONDON, October 3.

The St." James Gazette says it is understood the lata William Vernon "Harcourt. who twice re stop In Berlin to consult the Japan-sse minister there regarding the repatriation of the Japanese refugees. Mr. MeCor-mick will sail from Cherbourg on the suits." -I had. dyspepsia for six years and had taken a great deal of medicine, but the Tablets seems to take have not as yet been made.

FREE i 1. oi mi To introduce this delicious Mocha-Java Blend to every household lu Oakland we will sell 4 lbs. of Our Best Coffee for $1.00 1 NOTE THESE PRICES: Ghirardelli Chocolate, reg. right a hold and reel good. I am a farmer and lime burner and I heartily recommend to every one who has any ROCK ISLAND trouble with hiastomach to use these FAMOUS PHYSICIANS ATTEND CONGRESS Tablets.

From Mrs. M. K. West, Preston, Mln nesota: I have received surprisingly BRIDGE GONE Hamburg-American line steamer Deut-schland October 14 and probably will be away from his post for six weeks. The diplomatic situation is quiet," the question of contraband of war having passed the acute stage and there are no important questions -likely to arise.

During Mr. McCormJck's absence Secretary Spent: Eddy will act as charge d'affaires. VILL CANVASS THE BOND VOTE eood effect- from using Stuart Dys pepsia Tablets. I have one-half of my last box to a friend who also suffered from indigestion and she had the same fused a peerage, eventually, accepted, the honor and would have been i gazetted Baron Mai wood on the next birthday list. "Fate," the paper adds, rendered the event but Is deemed probable that a baronetcy? following the procedure on the death of W.

H. Smith, who was Minister of War in Lord Salisbury's cabinets of 1S85 and 188S, will nevertheless be conferred on Lady Har court." STREET DEPARTMENT HANDLES COjll City JSxpert 'H. K.r Snow today, reported to vMayor Olney that' the total receipts of the Street Department from TOPEKA, Kan, October 3. The pile bridge of the Rock. Island over the Cimarron River, near Mead, Kansas, good results.

From Mrs. Agnes K. Ralston, Cadll lac. Michigan, I have been taking Stu less than $300. In all probability Mey-' ers will be brought back here for trialj SAILOR SAYS HE WAS ROBBED P.

a sailor from the French ship Gurpues, this morning reported to Chief of Police Hodgklns that he was fobbed by two companions in the saloon j-of Link Dennis West Oakland. A silver watch is the only thlng the victim- missed. COMING HOME. it John Mott, clerk of Department No. 2 of the Police in receipt of a letter from Judge Samuels, who presides over that court, written in Chicago, stating that the Judge and 'la wife would depart at once for- St.

Louis to spend a few days at the exposition, and would then leave for the coast, reaching here about next Wednesday. They are having a delightful trie In every wajf. V. art's Dyspepsia Tablets and I am very ST. October I.

The opening session of the International Congress on 'fuberculosls began today in Convention Rail, at the World's Fair, with a number of famous physicians from various parts of the world present to discuss means for the prevention and cure of consumption. Three days will be consumed by the meetings. President Francis delivered the welcoming address. After other addresses tbe remainder of the day's session was devoted to the transaction of preliminary much better, and feel very graterui ror the aTeat benefit I have received in went out with the high water Sunday night. This is on the main line to El Paso.

Trains are being detoured through Texas. The bridge over the Canadian river near Kingfisher, on the Chocttaw division of the Rock Island, so short a time. Stuart's Dyspepsia' Tablets are a eer cut to Z5o Ghirardelli Cocoa, reg. 25c cut to 20c R-g. II Tea; cut to Reg.

60c Tea; cut Reg. 40c Tea: cut to. Best CaL Olive Oil, reg. 75c te 60c Ko. I Baking Powder; reg.

to 35o Kcystona Tea Gd. 327 Twelfth Street Phone Main 479. Produce Exchange tain-cure for all forms of Indigestion. The City Council will hold a meeting this evening and canvass the returns of the bond election which was held last Tuesday. There Is some discussion as to whether the sewer bonds.

amounting to 1121,000. passed or not. Some people claim that the bonds must have two- They, are claimed to be a cure-all, but also went out last night. The Santa Fe road reports their bridges over the Canadian on the Pecos Valley line but business and to the appointment of a are prepared for stomacn irouDies omy and physicians and druggists every July 1. 1903.

to September 28. 1904 were committee on resolutions. MAYFLOWER AT HORTA. and the disbursements." where recommend them to all persons to-day, thirds of the votes cast, not including the suffering. from Nervous Dyspepsia.

937.13. This- leaves a balance of 12, Illegal votes. 1 he general opinion Is, sour or acid stomach, heartburn, HORTA. Asores Islands. October 3.

however, that the bonds, in order to bloating or wind on stomach and simi 909.13 on hand. The most of the 'receipts were from ewer and street assessments. lhs. coffee free. Keystone Tea, S27 Twelfth street' Phone Main 79.

The United States auxiliary cruiser Mayflower is here taking on coal. carry, must have two-thirds of all tba votes cut at Uie election. lar disorders. i.