The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 20, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1900. LLOVE'S FIRE IN DAVIS LETTERS Parson’s Epistles to His Wife Burned With Passionate Appeals to Forgive. Mrs, Kingore Has Faith in Her Son-in-Law and Advises Her Daughter to Yield. ¢ all_mere ministers magnanimous. then act- ¥ 1 was guilty st me, after 2 hould have 4 ) ic pen of received two mes- did_get_one from ie brethren were cided to go higher. 1 nearer God than ul altar. Under the terminable succes- not 1 been a man of d natural faith, T t that God had for- s held me by his d by him to indi- to en > w ourage the ks later he Ih epeats i in shall words of rap- love you for- st hope. I hardly drive me to rel drils of my autiful, you will be w inifest my ze entual reunion by work- in my utmost power to 1 segging for indulgence. husband: “Tell me sire and T will strive What is your am- 1tu Let me be even the your realm.” ge carried confidence. “T you_fickle have watched wer you have of lares her bellef in her nstancy 1 has advised r not to proceed with the di- aking. UNIVERSITY HAPPENINGS STANFORD HAPPENINGS OF CALIFORNIA pril 19. Earle; busing ng ‘editor Misees Lydia Mary West; John s, Deut. Powel 3 Du Ra tographers, Arc " H. Weed, H. Taubles, Clay, H. Davenport, N. W. D. Root s formally a dance. - Th follows: rence Mayhew n Nathan, 00, Moffat ‘0%, E. Minnfe Wilson' " ne Keys: Mess: Bert Moors Monroe Wil dedi- Larkfn nd Kathe: ¥ Balley Tracy Hal Gor- ugene Ro Bryan art , professor of pes d by the Univers . by printing his name cement of summer course. & have been elected officers D. Alex Gordenker, edi- Bell . "03, business manager; R. : W. H. Schwartz, sec- 1sh, treasurer. —_———— Grist of Divorce Mill. OAKLAND, 19.—Divorces were : Judge Elisworth as K Shirley from E. G. ! e ground of desertion; Ma- . rick from Edward Broderick und of wiliful neglect; Hattle s g from George W. Long ‘on the ! of extreme cruelty. Judge Hall g “mely M. Stuart a diverce from ound of desertion, s granted a di- ad by Judge Og- tead e Olmste: grounds being desertion and in- W MAY DAY BENEFIT TO BE MONSTER AFFAIR L e e e e S T Y ry l SECIETY - + ONE OF THE DESIGNS FOR FIFST PAGE PROGRAMME COVER ; R e e S . .o B R R R . . - . HE Ma outing to be given at]ens has beencs*l(ficlezfi t?i grace the front Gle ar 2 age cover. Creditable designs were al: I i ¥ the San Francisco | B0 A% Mgy Camille Johnson. Mise blic | Teachers’ Annuity Bo-| Mattie Adams, Miss Cornelia Felt, Miss clety for the benefit of its retirement | Isabel Johnson and Miss Lorella Murdoch. fund promi a monster affair, and | Twenty thousand programmes will be printed and distribute Designs for badges in the two university colors have been submitted by Miss Marie Boutin, Miss Adelaide Dibble, Miss Ger- aldine Bohen,” Miss Nonie Adams and Miss Camille Johnston, but no selection has as yet been made. Chairman Jordan announced that the park proprietors had decided to bufld a new_reviewing and band stand near the sting feature of the | creek. This will be used by the officers nir programme, for | of the day and city officials in the morn. it is 50,000 people will visit nde on that day. At a ment of supervision judged from responses % tickets of admission mounting to $4000. With ved " that the ;u""‘.l: the retirement rate n t will be obviat Not the least affair will be tt which competitive designs have been sub- | ing for the exercises and in the afternoon mitted by the ,rupll* of the industrial art | by the lyud:ex; of the games. Five thou- department of the Polytechnic High | sand children will take part in the physi- 8Bchool, of which Miss Marle Van Vieck is | eal culture exercises and sOngs the head. The design of Miss Anna Luk-'at 10 a. m. - no | e that lived | or shal- | e re- | L ¢ TEACHER OF GREEK TOWED AN ACTOR L e e L I e o A It e el ] it |e D R N e R LS aRose Swain, teacher of Latin ar | The bride to be 1s on her w: arrival in this city. NEILL JUVENILE MAN AND THE FAIR LADY OF HIS CHOICE | | | | EORGE BLOOMQUEST, juvenile man of the 1 Greek ¥ out here to meet the wedding of the actor and the teacher will follow shortly after the lady’s B e S S S S S S S S % eill company, is to wed Miss University of Minnesota. the man of her choice and in the | | Of course, it is a love ry and it dates back to the Neill Company's long | stay in Minneapolis. Miss Swain, in spite of her Latin and Greek proficiency s a great admirer of the theater and spent every Satur afternoon in tru | matinee girl style at the playhouse. First she admired sloomquest and the result of the learned lady's admiration was a meeting elf and | the idol of the matinee girls. After Mizs Swain and the actor met things moved after. Miss Swain is coming out here in Bloomquest, a brother of the groc Bank in Minneapo! Episcopal churc of the Neill compa Elmer Bloomgu where they will spend their honeymoon. m: rapidly and smoothly and the announcement of their betrothal followed very soon h Mrs. M. Garbett and Elmer ashier of the Swedish-American ny wi the Mr. Bloomquest and Miss Swain are to be married in the will be v will be one of the brides groom and his young bride will sail for Honolulu with the the best man and Miss Julia Dean ids. Early in June the happy Nelll' company, STRIKING ITALIANS ARE UNDER ARREST Search for Weapons Made in the Houses of the Laborers—Fright- ened Inmates Flee. CROTON L. DING . Y., April 19.— This was by far the livellest dagy in and began, seventeen days ago. The civil and military authorities played a very promi- nent part In the day's proceedings and the result is that twenty-six Italians are now behind prison bars, awaiting examination on charges of inciting to riot and carry- m:' weapons with intent to inflict bodily injury, &herif Molloy of Westchester County secured thirty-two warrants for the ar- rest of the le: search warrants for the houses in Italian colonies where the laborers lived, from Judg: Smith at Sing Sing. | This fact became known last night and | more than 100 Italfans fled from their homes during the night to avold arrest. It was said to-day that fully 150 men who had struck for higher wages had gone to New York and Syracuse, where they have r plac heriff, with a posse of twenty-five s, escorted by Company D of the Regiment, arrived at the Bow- ory about 9 o'clock, where they imme diately began a thorough search of the houses for weapons and ammunition and whenever they came across a person for whom they had a warrant they placed | him under arrest. There was not the | slightest resistance made, except by one man In the Bowery nine prisoners were captured. "Fhic Sheriff then went to the other side of the river and scoured the houses on top of the hill and in Little Italy. In this round-up, which lasted nearly four hours, sixteen prisoners were captured. OWENS ARRESTED. | Wanted for the Murder of Ed Hall at Lytton Springs. SANTA ROSA, April 19.—At about 4 o’clock this morning T. J. Owens, charged with the murder of EA Hall in a cottage at Lytton Springs last night, was cap- tured by a Sheriff's posse at his home in | Alexander Valley. He made no effort to escape and denies that he committed the murder. Springs and was identified by two women who were in the house when the shooting occurred. The officers are sure they have the right man. Owens admitted being at Lyttons last night, and sa he met a man going to the springs who had a rifle in his hands, two hours last night, as he was crazy drunk. He remembers having gone to the house where the murder took place. —_——— Redlands Park Enlarged. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. REDLANDS, April 19.—A. K. Smiley has presented to the city an addition to Smiley Park of three and a half acres, worth §2.000. The addition is to the park resented by him two vears ago, contain- ng @ public library bullding. This makes his gift to the city about §76.000. It is dis- tinet from the famous Smiley Heights, the private grounds of A. K. and A, H. Smiley in another part of the elty. wanie e Killed by 2 Train. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. MODESTO, April 19.—The late passen- ger train last night ran over a man a mile south of town and mangled him be- yond recognition. Late this afternoon the remains were recognized by the clothing as those of Frederick Charlax, a French gardener, aged 65 years. Lately he was at the County Hospital, but ran away two days ago. IS i ert Stopped by Sheriff. SAN JOSE, April 19.—Eddy Martin was badly whipped by Kid Johnson before the San Jose Athletic Club to-night. The men were fighting the twenty-first round, when the contest was stopped by Sheriff’s officers, Johnson knocked his man down twice in the eighteenth round and had clearly the better of the fight, although he gave ten pounds weight away. Enng‘d—fi; 2 Mob. VICKSBURG, Miss., April 19.—Advices from Bolton state that Henry McAfee, a negro accused of an nttemrud assault upon a Mrs. Saunders in Hinds County, was hanged@ by a mob in front of the Bmwn!vlfie schoolhous - Mrs. Garcia Divorced. Special Dispateh to The Call. MARYSVILLE, April 19.—M. R. Garcla of this city secured a divorce from his wife to-day on statutory grounds. E. A. Combes, Garcia’s partner, was named a corespondent. A Bankrupt Merchant. Alexander Fraser, a merchant of Oak- land, has fleld a petition in insolvency. His liabilities are 40; no assets. around the Croton Valley since the strike | | | OF INTEREST TO THE PEOPLE OF PACIFIC COAST Considerable Opposition Has De- veloped to Senator Perkins’ Bill in Regard to Log Rafts. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, April 19.—The follow- ing pensions have been issued: Californ Original—Robert 8. Logan, Healdsburg, $8; Eugene Tasdell, Campo Seco, $6; Willlam D. Jacox, Soldiers’ | Home, Los Angeles, $6; Augustus A, Cud- | | ders of the strikers and also | the | | the | bag | duty. | After his arrest he was taken to Lytton | | | | TR ner, S8an Francisco, $8. Increase—Robert Cummings, Los Angeles, $6 to $8; Francis C. Wiggins, San Diego, $6 to $5. Original widows, etc.—Special accrued, April Margaret L. Riordan, Eureka, $8. Washington. Original—Philip Patton, Frances, $8; Henry Nesson, Blockhouse, $6; Joseph C.'Adams, Orting, $12. Oregon. Original—Benjamin ¥ thews, Roseburg, $6. Increase—Joseph A. Palmer, Empire City, $6 to $; Willlam Whitney, Pleasant Hiil, $6 to $s, Viola A. Kanawyer has postmistre: Cal. The Comptroller of the Currency h roved the selection of the Chase National ank, New York, as the reserve agent of Crocker-Woolworth National Bank San Francisco. % Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Spaulding, in a letter to the Collector of Customs, 'San Franefsco, decides that hereafter bags entered for exportation with the benefit of drawback must be plainly marked “for drawback’” upon the outside surface of the bag. It appears that large quantities of bags are shipped to Mexico and Central America as extra coverings and by turning the bags inside out, with the unmarked surface presented to view, they have been used as coffee , thereby facilitationg evasions of the at Millwood, Fresno County, s ap- Senator Perkins' bill for the prevention of towing rafts of logs at sea, which passed the Senate sc time ago, has not yet been reported from the commi tee to which it was referred in the Hous 1t is said ain speculators in the raft- ing business are trying to kill the biil and have thus far delaved its being re- ported to the Hou It is probable that the bill will not get out of committee un- the commercial bodies of San Fran- cisco and the Pacific Coast take some ion urging the California Representa- tives to secure if possible its favorable ort to the House. he Senate Military Committee has ma- terfally amended the Root bill for the reorganization of the army and will re- port it in a few days. The measure pro- vides for the new grade of lieutenant gen- Later he sald that he had | eral and for the rank of major general no knowledge of what happened for about | for adjutant general. TFhe section relat- ing to lieutenant general is made specially to apply to General Miles by providing that the new grade be filled by the “senfor major general now commanding the army.” The new section, evidently aimed at such cases as that of General Egan’s, provides that the President may lace on the retired list “any officer who as been suspended from duty by sen- tence of court-martial.” The bill also {\ro ides a plan of organizing the artil- ery Into corps of two branches, coast and field, at the head of which is to be the chief of artillery with the rank of brig- adier general. S Philadelphia at Panama. Special cable to The Call and New. York Her- ald. Copyright, 190, by the Herald Pub- lishing Company. PANAMA, April 19.—The United States cruiser Philadelphia, Captaln Mead, has arrived from Punta Arenas. She called on her way at Boca Chica, in_ David Bay. She left there on April 17. While in port Captain Mead and staff made an excur- sion nland to David, capital of the prov- ince, where it was reported an armed force of Nicaraguans had one. The cruiser will remain here several days. ————— Colors for the Police. There will be a full dress parade of the police on May 1, when Mayor Phelan will present a stand of colors to the depart- ment, including the new municipal fla and the stars and stripes. All forms must before that time Mat- | been appointed | HENSHAW TAKES AN EXPENSIVE WALK IN OGDEN Banker Misses His Train and Hires Special to Overhaul It. e Goes for a Cruise Around Town and Returns to the Depot as His Car Disappears in the Distance. e Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, April 19. Willlam G. Henshaw, president of the Union Savings Bank of this city, had to hire a special train at Ogden, Utah, yes- terday because he took a walk that was a little too long. Knowing that there is always a short stop at Ogden, Mr. Hen- shaw, who was on his way to Europe with his wife, thought he would take a little walk about the town. Unfortunately for Mr. Henshaw, the train upon which he arrived an hour late and he returned to the station just in time to see it pulling out. Knowing that he could not make steamer connections unless he went on that train, he hired a special engine and chased the regular, making a run of seven miles in eight minutes, finally overhauling his train. That little walk uptown was expensive. DEATH RESULTED FROM SOLAR PLEXUS BLOWS OAKLAND, April 19-Edward E. Lamping, son of P. A Lamping and a former member of the Oak- land Police Department, died at an early hour this morning. time among the crack amateur athletes of Oakland and was fond of all kinds of sports. For some yea ing some boxing work with rising pugi- lists, and has been offering himself as a subject for the practice of the famous “solar plexus” blow. and robust constitution this did not harm him for a while, but in the course of time it produced an effect upon the heart, foreing It out of place and weakening its action, which finally resulted in his death. — ee————— Petschnikoff-Hambourg Concert. The programme for the last Petschnl- koff-Hambourg concert, which will tak place at the California Theater this afte noon, is as follows: Bonata No. d violin (Grieg) A and chaume; *‘Fantaisie lata” (Vieuxtem . Alexanc nikoff; fantasi > “‘Wande: (Schubert), M. Mark Hambours; “Z nerweisen’’ rasate), M. Petschnikoff (a) Intermezzo in octaves (Leschetiszky), (b) ““Berceuse’’ _(Chopin), (¢) *C Moderne” (G. Schirmer of New York). (d) Midsummer_ Night's Dream” (Mendels- sohn-Liszt), M. Hambourg. RUMOR THAT GOVERNOR TAYLOR IS INDICTED Grand Jury Chm; Two More Men With Having Been Accessories to Goebel Murder. FRANKFORT, April 19.—Indictments were returned by the Grand Jury this | morning against John W. Davis and | Green Golden as accessories to the mur- | der of Governor Goebel. Green Golden s a cousin of Wharton Golden, who turned State's evidence John W. Davis was a policeman on th Capitol Square, who tried to escape from Frankfort with Caleb Powers. The prosecution against W rip, who is accused of being an to the murder of Governor Goebel a on bond, has been dismissed, sistently repor to-night rnor Taylor has been indicted by the Grand Jury and that the indict- ment was returned this morning along with th against Captain Davis nd Green Golden, but that this indictment will not be given out until Governor Tay- lor returns from Washington. | CURICUS DEATH. | Been an Abstainer. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. OMAHA, from Brainard, s: A sudden | death in a curious manner occurred here to-day. Frank Sobesiousky, a highly re- spected citizen and a member of several | secret societies, entered Spahl's saloon 1. He had formerly taken a total abstinence pledge and had never { broken it, and he died before he got to : the bar, if indeed it was his purpose to drink. He came here from Morse Bluffs six months ago and started a butcher shop. Plous people say the death strok | was a mark of the Almighty's dispieas- | ure. and dropped d — . Yerba Buena’s Anniversary. Yerba Buena Parior of the Native Sons had a banquet last night in celebration of its fourteenth anniversary. Following the menu_there were songs, comic recita- | tions by F. C. Yager, Dr. H. C. Richards and C. V. Hughes. L. F. Walsh responded “Our_Parlo! 2. O'Donnell to Past Grand Parig “Sausalito Politics,” Charles S. Pe “Straw Bonds” and John Graham to “Our Guests.” There were present: Frank Kenny, C. V. Hughes, John Graham, G. W. Lippmann, Joseph E. O'Donnell, F. C. Yager, Clarence Musto, A. E. Bucking- ham, F. L. Pritchard, L. J. Aubert, Frea W. Lees, Con Roman, C. E. Fredericks, M. J. Sheehan, John T. Harmes, W. S. O'Brien, George Grant, L. F. Walsh, C. B. Hobson, P. H. Dawson, T. O. Heyden- feld, Dr. A. A. Drossell, John F. Schroth, Charles E. Peery, Daniel Suter, Dr. John N. Borger, W. P. Hall, Joseph D). Abrams, Richard Farley, Dr. H. C. Richards and C. Nicolls. —————— Refused to Divulge to Dodge. Fhe trial of A. B. Caldwell, proprietor of the Ploneer Warehouse, was commenced before Justice of the Peace Barry yester- day. Caldwell has been sued by Assessor Dodge for §200 because of his refusal to divulge the amount of personal property stored in his warehouse in the name of various firms. Attorney Marsh endegy- ored to have the Assessor subscribe to an agreed statement of facts in order to have the Supreme Court decide whether he can compel warehousemen to make a sworn statement of goods not beloging to them, but held on storage for others. Dodge absolutely refused to do so, claim- ing that the Political Code gave him the authority to exact statements. Marsh sald that the Assessor had brought suit simply that he might be allowed to annoy and worry Inoffensive persons. Judge Barry will decide the case next Saturday. ————— Showers All Over the State. It is predicted by Weather Prophet Me- ry to he uni- | Adie that there will be a goodly number be in ac- | of showers all over California to-day. The cordance with the recent regulation, in- | cause of it {s a big storm that is raging cluding white stripes on t shorter coat. —————— Supreme Court Ready for Business. Chief Justice Beatty of the Supreme Court and Justices Henshaw, Van and Garoutte arrived yesterday from Lo Angeles, where the court has been in ses- gion for the past two weeks. The other i’nutlceu are expected to arrive this morn- s cransaption of busineas here to-day. —e—— Boland Must Pay Costs. Judge Seawell handed down a decision e trousers, | east of the Sierras, bringing southeasterly white chevrons for the sergeants and a | winds along the western coast. Mr. Mc- Adle states that the storm center is in Nevada, hence the slopover of showers on the west side of the mountains. Yesterday is sprinkled over the éentral and northern ucgonl of the State, extending even as Dyke | far south as Merced and Modesto. To Raise Belgians. The California Belglan Hare Associa- The Supreme Court will be ready for | tion, formed for the purpose of breeding, selling and exhibiting Belgian incorporated with a capital %’n,wn‘ and with W. N. Rank, F. ic B. buying, hares, h: stock of W. Van Robert klen, George H. Mastick and Mitchell of Alameda and in the contest by John Farnham of the [ John A. Percy of San Francisco as direc- election of Patrick Boland as Public Ad- | tors. ministrator, assessing $270 in costs to the flelend-fi The costs g0 taxed were in- curred Farnham withdrew. Pens to the number of 30,000 are used ter February 2, on which date | throughout the world every day in the week. He was at one | rs he has been do- | Being of a strong | H(\zwlj‘ | Sudden End of a Man Who Had Long | J. J. Harmes to ! FRIENDS DESIRE HIM TO LEAD THE PARADE N Tuesday next the Grand Parlor | of the Native Sons of the Gnldeni ‘West will convene at Oroville, at Wwhich - eenvention it will be de-| termined on whom the much-coveted | honor of grand marshal for the next parade will be bestowed. As the date of the session approaches a keen cam- petition has made itself manifest in the camps of the various candidates, he latest aspirant for the’leadership of the coming pageant is Stephen V. Costeilo, a well-known young member of the legal fraternity of this city. Mr. Costello is in the hands of his friends, who are not lacking in energy in advocat- ing his candidacy and who declare that tk e behind the winner. | | | | | r fifteen years Mr. Costello has been | a member of the Native Sons, having joined the order in Petaluma as a mem- | ber of the Bear Parlor of that city. Three | vears later he joined Pacific Parlor of | this city and has been through all the | chairs of that branch and is a member | | of the Past Presidents Association. | | Mr. Costello has been a delegate to the | | Grand Parlor at many sessions and has ¢ 1 important commit Twelve he became co. a member of lheJ STEPHEN V. COSTELLO. ROSA REEVES’ ROMANCE RATHER COMMONPLACE Drank Lots of Absinthe and Had a Bipeds, With and | | W/tlmuf Feathers | AT ADEMOISELLE MARZELLA is | Vicious and Ungovernable | /AV\ certainly the feature of the Or- = JS\\ pheum Dl this week, not that emper. : she does anything wonderful h Detective Anthony told a Coroner’s ju t she exhibits a flock of trained | yesterday all that he krew I iistory of Helen Gray, allas Rosa R the young morning birds that are sensationally novel. Made- molselle Marzella's labors in this act are not severe, but it is difficult to estimate the amount of patience and industry she | alias Jessie Reed woman ¥ died Tuesday Receiving Hospital from | has expended in educating her macaws, | Poison taken with " . | cockatoos, ravens, parrots and pigeons. detettive kn e out o The methods she purgues in teaching | her story, for she had | these feathered bipeds to do the tricks :‘*Ir" ‘;,“'{',',‘" !‘{h vated by | they perform must remain enigma. | g 00T Do nth E i e | One can imagine how monkeys and dogs | was lving at 315 Sutter @ g re taught to bg human with the ald of | quarrel with he 5 jockey {a whip, but the chastising of birds is|named Harry cut his quite beyond comprehension and the re- | clothes into tatters. She followed up this sults attained are as inexplicable as they | mad freak by attempting suicide by are wonderful. | siashing her left wrist with a knife. | The act is so much more interesting For this exhibition of te er she was than I expected that I cannot but give it | ordered out of the nouse, and took up her preference. It Is something that must be | quarters on Stockton street, which place Seen to be appreciated, for the feats ac- | ghe was obliged to leave account of her tantrums three weeks ago. The jury rendered a verdiet of suicide. known that Jessie Reed was not t rI’s real name. She has two sisters, on this city and one 'n Stoekton, both re- en. It was at their expense extraordinary that | quate description of I cannot | Tt fa spectable w | that the bo complished ~are there can be no them offered in words, and vet e ressing my wonderment at such | 8 @ a back somersault by a (‘n(‘k-‘ atoo and the spectacle of a raven jump- 50 g through rings of fire. gtven decent burial sMademofselle Marzella's act is quite | gorgeous in point of ornamental equip- {BODY OF A SUICIDE ment and her company of half a hundred d fowls give color, movement | %o the performance. It {s Sreat. | WAS WEIGHTED DOWN Gaylor does a turn that is half monologue and singing. He is bet- | - S e et Be Tgranted. that he is the | Grewsome Discovery of Two Amateur | originator of a very amusing Irish man-| Fishermen Outside the Golden ner. Miss Moore is the better-half of Hel'-} Gate, N'?f_ Fort Point. man and Moore, who do a rather indif-| Albert Willls of 1715 Leavenworth street ferent act It is her attractive s alone | and George Littlefield of 19 Glover street, that saves this fiem of the programme. | while engaged in fishing three-quarters of which ‘is such as Is usually ‘offered by | 3 mile outside of Fort Point yesterday gecond-raters, Bhie in' worthy of Deties| pesning. discoversd the body of & | "'Fiike and Semon are not new, but their | man floating out with the tide. The case is evidently one of suicide, as the corpse was weighted down with a plece of iron. The fishermen made the body fast to the boat, but the rope parted and the corpse drifted away. In response to their signals the mem bers of the life-saving station at Baker: Beach put out a boat and_recovered the s depu- laugh e takir various “stuff” is funny idience and thei than the musie entric ways. he act by Duncan, the ventriloquist, ther long, but unusually clever of its | | 2 In nd. here is one other turn that is worthy B fuwd X o it g B - body and held it until the Coron: of more than passing notice and that is | WosY il d' %o take it to the Morgue | are marvels of agility and ac | The body was that of a man about 35 : « . AgBE o b | years old, with black hair and full fac | terpsichorean mirac | It ‘was clothed in dark blue round s: nthu astounding | coat, vest and trousers, black laced gait- P T prove that everything is pos. | €rS. white shirt with standing collar anc sible ! ey e & tebbing | Ty Woolen underwear. A pocket knife, e ; And one Si o hebbIns | a comb, gold watch and an Oakland ferry i IRIRal trioks é“h‘(lckke( (No. 24,2M) were found in the A - o Bl n pockets. e gy Clever. wsuch |, IN the left hand cdat pocket was an iron weight tied with a piece of rope, the nd sing like other end of which was tied to the left wire fence. One | s half funny F o PORTER RNETT. | W —_—————— Pioneers Dance. | Lectured on Egypt. The Soclety of California Ploneers had |, Rev, J. Fuendeling. pastor of St. Mar- . . ] 1 s" - ch, o Y Fa oo a reunion at Ploneer Hall last night, The | X% Church, on arrell street, near | Gough, lectured before a large audience entertainment consisted only of dancing. | - : in his church last evening on “Palestine Icecream was served and a very pleasant | ind' Egype” Stereopticon views - were evening was spent. The following had | yseq to lilustrate his subjects. The money the &albr: - dertved from the lecture will be devoted r—Rot Vandercook. Floor | to the German school which is a part of Dan O'Callaghan, R. R. Russ, F.|the church. Phelps, J. M. Bak Ed I“.:I.;Pnb:vrx H. D - —o ge N. Van Orden, W. Z. Tiffany i on committea—D. J. Buckiey, W- B | Pierre Lorillard Jr. Here. JThomas Cole. H. Bouton. H. H.| Pierre Lorillard Jr. of New York, son of the famous tobacco manufacturer and owner of racehorses, Is at the Palace, ac- companied by his wife and his son, Pierre Lorillard I1I. R. Mortimer and wife and the three Misses Mortimer are also mem- bers of the party. They are here on a pleasure tov ot AT —— League Club Entertainment. Company D, First Regiment, League of the Cross Cadets, will give an entertain- ment at Native Sons’ Hall on Friday evening, April 27. The programme will pllseadiben s VU CREOSE A, i Workmen Want a Chance. At a meeting of the Eureka Valley and | Park Lane Tract Improvement Club last | night the secretary was instructed to re- quest_the Supervisors' Committee on the | | Fire Department and the Board of Edu- | cation to hold night sessions for the bene- | fit of workmen who own property and may wish to be present in the interest of | their homes. As it is now this class of property owners cannot attend these | meetings without losing a day from their | consist of specialties by the best local | employment. talent, followed by dancing. SUNDAY’S CALL APRIL 22, 1900. A Startling Sensation ‘Will Appear on the Front Page. Lock Out For It. First Prisoner of the Filipinos Aaq Oakland Lad Tells His Owa Story. Horrors of a Manila Hospital. AStaniord Boy Relates His Experiences. The Greek Church of America. San Francisco Chosen the See City. Shakespearean Relics. They Are Coming to California. Maude Adams and That Gold | Statue Affair. | Electrical Indian Clubs, Wing- less Birds, Odd Pets. Freak Pages That Astonish. Barbed Wire Telephone Town Many Other Bright, Newsy Features Well Written and Perfectly [Hustrated. | THE SUNDAY CALL LEADS THEM ALL.