The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 18, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, ROBBED, STABBED AND KICKED BY MISSION TOUGHS of LOCOMOTIVE RUNS DOWN A YOUNG GIRL '‘Miss Florence Abrams of This City Killed on Trestle at San Anselmo. Thrilling Experience John C. Nolan at Islais Creek. — ew Flately and John Wright Ar- rested and Booked on Charges of Assault to Murder Two British Vessels Caught in Electrical Storms Off the Platte. ATy Thunder and Lightning Made Things ‘ |With William Longvill She Was Crossing on Ties and Fell Between Them as the Train Came Up. and Rohsery- | ABRA was called tmme- ———— time = Very Unpleasant for the Crew | was subse- z 2 M toughs, Andrew Flately rgu; which While the Artillery 1 people who knew Duel Lasted. | y Prison ommit murder g witness the loc>mo. hock that was re-| Two British vessels arrived from Ger- house, | man ports yesterc Both carried a con- -rable quantity of cement in their car- | s and that article will be a drug in the he master's e everything possible was done to re- and statio the time of the accident y th r t on t BO e B Jie fons lvr!ffige market for some time to come. d on the trestle s endeavor- | 7} ~ | his o the traex | The Manydown made the run the ties and | burg to Francisco in 149 days. Off the | tte she was caught in an elec: time the saflors She was shoved | River P eet before the en-: trical storm and for arge of John Wi- | on" wateh were 1g in their shoes. ght to a standstill. On March 21 it began to storm again and | the accident « red owing ere sha-p curve and worked up until the the tempest gradually 1k and several houses It is | Manydown was in dire distress. The ele- | an_approaching train | ments seemed to be at war and the firma- | e trestle is about 150 | ment was ablaze. Flash after flash of | & 20 feet in helght. At|gheet lightning lit up the scene while the rallroad company has pro- | g,,.q )ighining made it vi uncomfort- >t bridge for the use of people | The victim of to-da. companion chose the the sails. scaped the elec- able for the men hand! The Manydown finally her . rack. trical storms off the Platte and then ran 3 was employed by Newman | into heavy weather off the Horn. For 4 nd Longvill {s also employed | days at a time the decks were never free | there {from water and during the conflict every- | washed over- | rounded every- the Many Coroner Eden will hold an inquest to- | thing movable on d | board. Once the Ho | thing was plain_sailing and | down made good time to port ath, 2:4 o'clock, t vered ¢ C! as g o - | "The bark Lord Elgin had an almost sim === LAID CORNERSTONE . nt | was 154 a rom Antwerp and in the | 3 Dol 2t Suepnent | North Sea and British Channel ran into | S e L . & succession of westerly gales. She and | e A, e i the Manvdown must have been off the [Ror The Bivt saswd o | Platfe together, because the thunder and | soadgre K Q¥ ol | lightning that played around the bark | taken to the Seve [ while she was in that vicinity almost | scared the sailors to death and the officers and when they en . b . e . B . B . s . @ . o . 54 . & + & : ce 1::;1;.::{1 lfi»rngn.(-); [ A o ot d *- 94249+ @ had a hard ti of it keeping them al} rges of assault & | their po . . wei lutheran (Conore- T s e Toct Mgl endtuns Nolan was taken (= ¢ | tered a succession of gales that delaved Lwagon. . o . W“ E ¢ | her fourteen days. The Manvdown went | e s 2 - further south. escaped the heavy weather | < c srringe a gatlon 1 Iect ? | and beat her rival five days on the voy- . pencil a & | age. | minin nd in Wrigi N E L e | 1In the Manydown's cargo is a lot of pocke identified _as d f crucibles and hollow glassware for the 3 e articles were kept ] e\v I lce' University of ;.(hfnr ia, A 'h “Vl :nml’l f @ A 5 % Py ¢ | consignments of g al merchandise and ng men came up to m 0000090000000 & | thousands of barrels of cement make up | ed along ® | the rest of her load. The Lord Elgin's | we walk 1 to the creek at the ¢ | cargo is all G a gin and cement. ! EE e o Excursions on the Bay. to thr ¢ | The steamer Resolute took a lot of . & | mewspapermen and their friends on an ex- cursion around the bay yesterday. The ¢ | ves has been recen xed up by the & | Piper-Aden-Goodall Company and is now 3 the finest of her class on the bay. Yes e ¢ | terday was really her trial trip, an i 4 | through the couriesy of A: E. Pryor she t both deny tha - | w turned over to newspapermen. It | ey thet they sam able affair. The party | Dennan, and Wright ex- hypodermic arf about 10:30 a. tour of the ba; Then the headed for McNear's land- the nd made ng that T whie ! there all hands went ashore and i bad a pleasant afternoon. A band accom- panied the party and dancing was the order of the Mark Devine with Jam S. Tyler a ners are weil known to the April 21 for { the wharfinger's office, and John J. Har- ison. representing the newspaper men, conducted the affair, which was_success ful from every point of view. The Press vV LU THE l - L EY R | Club was well represented. | ! The Bunker Hill Association continued | its celebration yesterday. The members | | ana their friends out for a trip e R R e R R R GOOD FIELD ENTERED. pe went $ [Dimintless and. shoroughly enjaved. therms | r il o i & [ Dnantiess and. thoroughly.enjosed e - Bisxtors Sor the Dpney daiinl o celves. The Unton Iron Works, Hunters ap. | Point, El Campo and all points of inter- est_were taken in and everybody returned 4 | lome thoroughly satisfied with the out- | ing. | "Tn henor of Bunker Hill Day Henry | Peterson erected his new 10-foot flag pole at the foot of Folsom street yesterda; | Atter_working hard on the job from sun- rise Mr. Peterson gcot the 1mmense pele in place by noon anc the flag was flving to the breeze in time to honor the day at the proper hour. Charley Rodgers, who s assisted in driving nearly every pile row in place on the water front, was | Lieutenant Peterson’s chief aid in getting ihe immense flag pole in place, and it was he that saluted the Nesolute and Daunt- | less as thev passed up the bay with the excursionists. Czarina in Port. The steamer Czarina arrived from Hon- olulu vesterday. Captain Seaman had considerable trouble with the quarant officers. as they would not allow his v, | se1 to come within a fathom of the whart and that made discharging very Afficult. | The receiving of rer sugar cargo was | from lighters. so the delay on that end | was not great. TELEGRAPHIC —At nglish com No cause is a 9 BREVITIES. Bald Eagle ranch | tted suicide igned. MODESTO, June this morning Alice by taking poison | MOINES, lowa, June 17.—The Des es Auditorium, used for a convention, and netructed a year ago at a cost of $0,000, was destroyed by fire to-da KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June 17.—The big Union — .—— : ® vator, located but a few blocks from TRAP SHOOTERS HAVE . R e LR A DAY AT INGLESIDE , e, ks Pl e v i i | two of the Chinese gang emploved in loading wood cars for the Southern Pacific on the Me- Cloud River Railroad, were run over and Killed yesterday afternoon. Qieierosivsieoiosseiosieivescetboisssbeieidei-o® another.token of the love of God. At this tto Feudner Beats W. A. Marshall for Champion Live Bird HE members of St. Johannes' Ger- 3 Evangelical Lastheran {Cha altar we lay our praise to him for his Eemterinrofiyn) 7. i i Medal. | . of Ticls mow | mauSrola Rindnestes (o usiie the Dast and | MONTESEE. Seme 2.0 3. Houstion. 4 Gk i ed their skill ye e S B SDeAiis ekt - afternoon D)1 hopes of his guardianship over this | fajo tneane a short time ago as the result of P ° i d house of wors yesterd 2 a little flock in the future. We do not know | cjgse study Into the secrets of occultism, has | g rs at bot lot they own on Twenty-second | how Jong we shall be spared—in fact, we | been committed to Agnews Insane As be ali mn e liv the may not completed when this building is rd and Capp streets. 1 and Ca a few months from now;: 1 in this city between How he church was first org. CHICO, June 17 amitted suicide iz Gur 1 W. | gver thirteen years i the first = }'"r' ;‘{]‘ not let us waste our time, but work | taking landanum. Bauman was afflicted with nd o matel e pt ks f or the glory of God. cancer, and, knowing his recovery from the | iy e i haniUrah mateh | vices were held in the Mission Opera Hall. | “Tne Rev. J. M. Buehler of Oakland then | disease 1o be impossible, took poison to hasten | i SR o e g ' | The congregation grew rapidly t the a an address in English, after which | death. He leaves a wife and grown daughter. | t The men tied < negotiated for and bought the old | the stone was formally laid by the Rev.| pAGIFIC GROVE, June 17.—The Pacific | ¥ e o T 1 b ng. and ster- | unde: e stone, Wi e names of the on Friday, and last nigh e closing disposed of the old bullding, and vestel | congregation, the roll of the Sunday i eises and alumni reception banquet occurred the cornerstone was laid for a hand- | <cho51 "2 few coins and a copy of The The closing exercises were very creditable to | Club_held its monh'y that will cost over § some new edifice Call. | the High School teachers and pupils. - rocks. and in conjunction | and will when completed seat 4% peo- | The members of the chofr that rend LOS ANGELES, June 17.—Dr. Samuel Mans- <, brought off @ team shoot. | PIE the several sweet hymns during the ser- | fleid of this city died here to-day at the tter club made the hig The services commenced with vice are: Sopranos—Mrs. Kingott, Misses | of Dr. Mansfield was a retired merchant Following are the scores: yer in German by the pastc E. Horstmann, L. Engehart. Sachimann | and came to “fl““‘fl“_'fl fl,"‘;"f'(llmq"n vear: - oeder. The choir led nd Hargens: altos—Misses Windeler. Ki- | a80. He was formerly a wholesale druggist at ve-bird g by the several hundréd people | lenzer, Rrocger, Bammann and Buchler: | Memphis, Tenn. and bullt up one of the Jargest | pastor then delivered an ad- | tenors—Messrs. Rikker. Storey. Hargens | wifie e whe one of the wealthim ubhl | e .=, and said in par 3 and Kaiser Messrs. Meler and | gencs of this oity. . i B The significance of the cornerstone lay- | ; hudel; organist, P C. Schau- Sl igat L | ¥ Marshall—1220 ing before our congregation is that it is ! fler. | | - carance, thrse | SR RICH COPPER LEDGE | 14; IN RIVERSIDE COUNTY D. T. Ulmer, Who Has Spent Many Zwillinger second won, J. Moran se Smith won, Mrs. Sil ees in charge | fat wing gentie- men’s race—I. Smith fat women's race—Mrs. erman second. The tug- | Gaelic for were composed of the. f M. J. Gaul, | 4f-war between the Cloakmakers' Union and aryi 3 & the ‘Longshoremen's Protective Assoclation was Months in Prospecting, An- J.B. Walsh, | S e T nounces a Valuable Find. Cloakmakers’ Union Picnic, The first annual piente of the Cloakmak- Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, June 17.—D. T. Ulmer, Reception—John Doyle. chairman; Thos. | 5 Bel i L o5 Ry M Cabel; | ere Union of San Francisco was heid at | who has made his home here for several Bekeart, 15: | McKegney. M, Nihl . My Connatly jaetzén Park vesterday. The cloak- | years. but has frequently been absent on 2 irloor—Capiain T. 4. Meilott, floor di- | mukers gave liitle evidence of the tabor | prospecting expeditions. returned to the Nauman, 19; rector; Lieutenant D. Russell, assistant 'r; *.;‘" N“ ign bave. agit ed them In San | city a few days ago. He belleves he has | Bowen, | figor director; W. P. Hannon. C. J. nciseo. Hv'w'w'nn Ut for a goud | at last found something to reward him Price, 15. jins, J. 8. Muliin, John Fay. William Col- e and the they danced and made ' for the long search. He claims to have 14; Eagens ' jine’ T J. Kearney, J. F. McArdle. vy, FeGred X they were having it | discovered an lmmense ledge of copper | ® 5 | Games—Sergeani James Smith. chair- ut i thousaud of the Knights of the | ore In the eastern part of Riverside 2; Flickiager, | OGN McCarthy, T. O'Connell, irs attended the plerie. ‘The commit- | County. and decided to say nothing about 1 Rickic, % | Corporal 3. J; Rogerson, P Brady, P. JMc- | tees in chasge were as follows: | it until he should have au opportunity to it Y Ahv(egg‘ A | Ghinehey. Arrangements, A‘ s(";;dm“” reception—1, | exploit the whole of it and file claimi . M. | e = { g, il Lottt | e ey ik he ledgt o several | “lub Durst, 19: = o g , g efelt, e b veral o Ducst, 23: De- HUN"ARIANS' PICNIC : e, B Rainae, N e | miles. and ed twenty-twy claims. each | y - 12 Alden, 13| ppg twentieth annual pienic of the Hun- | M. Goldstein: foor—A. Levy, 3. Gresman, 1. | 50 DY, 1800 iafias are &IV \R 8 Daneh: apels | gartan Mutual Ald Society of San Kran- | Suninofl. H. Gross 1. Schwimmer. sixty miless northeast of Salton, in the The notices Bernardine Mountains. B b Wars hostid b April 25 Sok o cisco was held at San Rafael Park yes- of Nlin RED BRANCH ENIGHTS PICNIC. Boy Stabbed by Japanese. y. % ick Ve LTy o the gamen. The smoking| . Walter Snclling, a bellboy at the Hotel | when the dlscovery. was st made: and Outing at San Jose. | The committec in charge v‘ms composed | this morning was Mmu"«’el{’;’ h:):; a compl i of S. Hoffman. chafrman; Gutter, 8. | qrunken Japanese. one of whom stabbed Red Branch Rifles Helpers of Zion Society. of the g a . t . Szegedy, Willlam Cohn and Willlam Ko- | : b rave their eighth annual picnic and ex- | sonherg. The officers of the society are | Ynire” X‘ec?:;:lfi :}:)?; (t-:;l';::te‘crlm-‘n‘a 12:5: A well-attended meeting of the Helpers cursion yesterday to Agricultural Park, | Schwartz, president, and 8. Grossman, | the Japs a severe beating before the %0 | of Zion Soclety was held last evening at ~ Jose. A large and orderly crowd was tendance and passed a pleasant day | by ancing and competing for prizes in | named competitors: pumerous games and races. One of | Dovs' race—C. Haynes won, M. Lichtenstein features of the day was & g4ive of | second; girls' race—Mary Stevens won, Annle Ea secretary. Fhe faces were won by the following | ACc™S ArTived, Both men were placed un- der arrest and a ch f assauls = der waa r-'fls:?éa"'.é&n“om i Rt tery against the other. Snelling t‘. taken to the Recelving Hospital. B'nal B'rith Hall. Only routine business was transacted, pending the trrlv:l'n! rt from Dr. Stephen Wiese, del from this city to the conference of o; societies held in New York this month. | and acted. | rellef by the manifest artificiality of most | JUNE 18, 1900. AT MERCY OF THE WAVES FOR HOURS Frank North and Miss Abbie Tay- lor Spend Half a Night in a Whitehall Boat. One Oar Snaps in Two and Leaves Them Vic- tims of the Tide and Winds, Which They Bravely Battle. shaor toward the fi to be in the Mt North waded through the marsh st light he saw. It proved le bridge house of Ralph boat on the Island at 12:45 o’clock this morning. shores of Bay Karm ‘They | had parrowl$ escaped being drowned in | Hamlin, tender of the Bay Farm lsland | the y. The young people are Frank \‘)lnrxgle_, Heh made know !msb png‘. x-.u - . o Hamlin, who, accompanied by North, g M A T, Rethigt went out in another boat to bring Miss TRNCISCE. lor to dry land. They were both Tlie two started in the boat, which be- | thankful for their deliverance. It was too | longed to a friend of North's, from thc | late to Krmrh a !]r:linxf‘*}' U!V' e o Han han daah- ey frlit “elock | the couple accepted an invitation to spen cisco clty front about 3 o'clock | the hight at the home of a nelghbor of vesterday afternoon for a ride up the ! the Hamlins. This morning they w he tide was strong on the flood and | their h s when they got out into the stream Norta Tt was a pretty.narrow escape for had all he could do to pull against tae them.” said Ralph Hamlin to-day current. Suddenly one of the oars snap- | | B0t to their boat it was haif tu x : - . and voul have taken much ped oft. The pleasure seekers were help- | more to have sunk it The young lady less then and were compeiled to go waere | had lost her hat and cape and was soak- the tide would take them. The shouts of | ing R e J@(Th‘rn‘:x:n_ too North f, sist ere unheeded. When North knocked at my door I won- . The wind came shed the dered who it could be roaming around at into foam. After k the sea hour. 1 locked at my clock and it to gather violence. North strug; ter to one. Those two w keep the boat out of the trough of the waves, but despite his efforts it veerai round and took in quantities of water. To keep the craft from swamping the occu- pants bailed the water out as fast as they cou! the voung man using his hat and the young lady her hands. For hours they ‘were at the mercy of the waves and | rair you eyer saw when * and 1 don’t blame them to ¥ as feeling s The boat in which the couple spen: many hours in terror of going to the bot- tom of the bay was sent back this mern- ing to San Francisco on a gasoline schoorer. NEW DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE BODY FARNSWORTH, chairman of the recent Democratic State Con- L vention, created some surprise in political circles vesterday by an- o NMouncing the appointment of the Democratic State Executive Com. mittee. 1t was not expected that the appointment of this committee would be made until after the 10th of July because of a legal question that had been raised. but Mr. Farnsworth announces that the men appointed by him will not assume their duties until July 15. The following named compri the newly appointed body C ® $ & ‘ First Congressional District—J. J. Wells, Tehama: J. C. Simms, Sonoma; J. F Coonan. Humboldt. nd Congressicnal District—James H. Budd, San Joaquin: 4. Caminetsl, Ama- dor: A. M. Seymour, Sacramento. Third Congressi 1 District—M. F. Tarpey, Alameda: Seth Mann, Alameda: W. H McDonald, Contra Costa. ourth Congressional District—James G. Maguire, San Francisco: Washineton Dodge, San Francisco; Willlam H. Alford, San Francise Fifth Congressional District—James D. Phelan, San Franci Frank H. Gould San Franc Nichalas Bowden, Santa Clara. Sixth Congressional District—Stephen M. White, Los Angeles; R. F. del Valle, ios Angeles; Thomas 0. Toland, Ventura. Seventh Congressional District—Ben M. Maddox, Tulare; Oscar Trippett, San Diego W. D. Crichton, Fresno. 5 At the Democratic State Convention there was,a spirited discussion upon the legality of the appointment of a State Central Committee. It was the opinion of many members of the convention that the appointment of the State Central Committee should have been left to the convention that meets in August. Stephen M. White. James G. Maguire and Seth Mann took thie view. The committee was appointed, however, with the understanding that it would not go into power until Ju The newly appointed executive committee will have a clear field whe- goes into office, as the present one will have finished all its labors by July 0. . @ttt N NGt NN et en et et tenereg PERFORMANCES AT THE PLAYHOUSES ‘A Homespun Heart,” before time known as “The Estate of Hannibal Howe,” by Judson Brusie, is the Grand Opera-house bill this week. It is good, old-fashioned melodrama of the quieter variety, thor- oughly wholesome and well enough staged Frank Bacon as Amos Howe gave an admirably drawn picture of the honest, dryly humorous, tender old hero, his quaint naturainess thrown into high it | after an hour" s maneuvering. Five became overc Yo s me by heat, keepin - hospital corps constantly at work, ard one private arrested by Deputy SherimT ';\:lll(nr é;)r flgh}!‘ing was shot at twice by h officer while attempting to escape, but was not injured. e B D S — Child’s Serious Fall. The infant son of Joseph M. Olson, em- ployed by a Mthographing company and residing at 408 Greenwich street, fell from a porch in the rear of a Montgome street restaurant yesterday and was pos- sibly fatally injured. The little one drop- ped about fiftéen feet, striking its head on a concrete pavement. Dr. T. B. W. Leland was called and sent the baby to the Children's Hospital, where he will at- end it. of the other roles. By the way, Mr. Bru- | sie should not plagiarize Wardle's Fat Boy without some slight acknowledgment, though Gus Tate does help him so clever: LAMEDA, June 1T torm-tossed | despaired of ever reaching the shore alive. | and bedraggled, a voung couple| At last the terrified couple got into landed in a haif-filled whitenall | SMOOth water off the Bay YFarm lsland THRASHED BY A FGHTING PR OF PREACHERS Young Pastors Rescue Peace Officer From an Ugly Prisoner- —_—— Revs. Arthur Hicks and Car! Warner Display Ability as Expound- exs of Muscular Chris- tianity. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, June 17. The spectacle of two prominent clergymen of Alameda County pummeling a stalwart ranch has the streets of Livermore was witnessed yesterd much to the edification of a crowd of sight-secrs, who cheered the young cleries. unders of the gospel Warner, or of the 3 rthur ian flock at believer In mus- a when force can be ap- s cause. n the case chers went to the own Marshal Harvey wi badly rsted in an effort for Harve was well nigh ready t his prisoner when the young ministers came along. They wer not long in taking in th t ge man was but suff me er had much the best of il he was confronted reinforcements 1 his companion d t into the a ister is not to be an a man with such st cre £ > their own wi In a Jiffy the the the Wa ir coats be a min- s but much more rdy followers of the the 1 everything tide of battle had turned and the pastors d the satisfaction seeing the fighting rancher speedily placed in jail. with ample room to medi- on’ the va It was nothi ner. “The Marshal seemed to & hands full. and we relieved him of his burd: FIRE DESTROYS FOUNDRY AND SMELTING WORKS Early Morning Blaze on First Street Causes Loss of Five Thou- sand Dollars. it $5000 werth tate t veste upied and ot by ing buildings For a time it appeared as flagra i its way rear, and an Mecha ercely ught ¥ to_ T nez an_ho: were subdued The total loss w premise Iy guttec Foundry completely cc fire has not yet been determ: living in the’ vicinity explosi just before the but th nd o smelting works say there was nothing ¢ an explosive character in the building, ! ———————————— Still Another Survivor. Tt was inadvertentl: 1 In recording the death of Milo J. Ayer that t survivor of a party which r mento in Augu 49, was brook. Mr. A. C. Sweetzer ¢ was a member of the party hale and hearty. acramento and is still ly. Fay Courtenay is a dainty ingenue. tsey and Edith Lemmert do well. Kellar, the magician, begins the second | week of his very successful engagement at the Columbia r'heater this evening. He | is undoubtedly the cleverest conjurer now | before the public. and though Hermann could give him long odds and win on a peculiar necromantic cast of countenance Kellar's performance is every whit as un canny. A number of new acts will be § troduced this week. which ends next Sun day_evening, and a matince will be given on Saturday. SECOND ASD LAST WEEK. Every Night, including Sundsy, Mastizes faturdsy. KELLAR THE GREAT MAGICIAN. | Presenting a Wonderful Programme of MYSTIFYING MARVELS. PRICES—%¢, 35, 50c, Tic and $1. NEXT MONDAY- Inaugural of the HENRY MILLER SEASON B e Next Monday night Henry Miller and his clever company will make their first ap- pearance at the Columbia in Jerome K. Jerome's comedy “Miss Hobbs.” Margaret Anglin wiil play the title role. and the Miller season is the next important event on the dramatic calendar. The advance sale of seats will begin on Thursday morn- ing. | | | —————— UNION OF ALL CATHOLIC SOCIETIES IS PLANNED Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK. June 17.—With a view to politieal action, the project which has for its object the federation of all societies in the United States composed of Roman Catholic laymen is being discussed in Catholic circles throughout the country. Some influential clergymen and laymen BILL CF THE SEASON! are interested. | CHARLES E. GRAPEWIN, assisted By thi lan all Catholic societies are to become afiiated, although cach Separ. | by Miss Anna Chance & Co. MUSICAL DALE. ate organization is to retain its individ- uality. The idea is to have all members | vAx & NOBRIGA CO.: THE MARVELOUS MERRILLS: SYDNEY DEANE: McDONALD of socleties subject to a central direction £o that they may all work together, whe: PROTHERY: AMBEIC A BloGRaPa Last Week of ever necessary for any speclal purpose. 1t js argued that Roman Catholics in this | ;aeppr HART AND CARRIE DE MAR. Reserved seats, 2c; balcony, 10c; opera chairs country are unfairly treated in some re- | and box seats, 50c. spects. The projectors of the union hold | " Matinces Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday. at the united Catholic voters would be G RA N HOUSE able to right whatever wrongs are now | PHONE MAIN 522 THE MOST ATTRACTIVE VAUDEVILLE declared to exist. Because o?(he possi- | bility of the projected federation getting into politics the idea is opposed In some quarters. The advocates of the plan deny that it would have anything to do direct- ly with politics. It is confidently predict. éd that a great union will bz formed and that it,will comprise Catholic societies of all natfonalities. Bishop McFaul. of Tren- | ton, N. J.. is a warm supporter of the | lunqualiFiep svcemEss of Juason project. He has prepared an address on || - Brusie's Rural Drama, “The Influence of Catholic Societies,” that is being circulated extensively In support of the federation ide: MRS. OELRICHS SUES. | | A Eomespun Heart A Play That Strikes a Responsive Chord in Every Human Breast. ONLY THIS WEEK. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. NEWPORT. June 17.—8amuel J. Harri- son, the painter, who on Friday brought PRICES—10c. 15c. %c and 5. suit against Hermann Oelrichs for 35000, | Good reserved seat in orchestra Saturday nee, Zie. alleging that Mr. Oelrichs had assaulted him. has now beem sued by Mrs. Oelrichs on a charge of trespass on her grounds on the samec day, just before the alleged assault was committed. The papers in the case brought by Mrs. Oelrichs against Harrison were made out on Saturday, when Harrison, as he is no resident and has no property that could be attached, was served with the writ of arrest and is now in jall awalting bail. Branch Ticket Office—Emporium. BEGEES ;::cg;m.ln the suit against him is| , nsuxfismo TO-NIGHT, SHAM BATTLE. THIRD WEEK - FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported WHI WHITTLES mwmu% g SAPHO! Seats Six Days in Advance, at Box Office Only. SACRAMENTO, June 17.—The First Battalion of the Second Regiment, N. G. C., consisting of Companfes E ana G, Troop B. cavalry and the signal corps, which went to Placerville last night by special train, where it was joined by Com- ¥I.Iz H, held a very successful fie'd day L0 . the morning tactics Troop % as- sumed the of the enemy and took to the ‘The other companies as- sumed skirmish formation and captured it AMUSEMENTS. *TIVOLI+ | T0-WIGHT BEGINS THE SEGOND WEEK Of the Enormous Comic Opeta Success, MADELEINE or THE MAGIC KISS. by a Great pany. Including STEV ICHTER, FER- ED Matinee of the ¢ “THE GEISHA Reserved Seats Are Now on Sale. Evenings at S, Next Week -Revival aturday at 2 ¢ Opera Gem. “NAPOLEON LOOKED LIKE ME.” Dunne & Ryley's ALL-STAR CAST, INCLUDRNG MATTHEWS & BULG A Milk White Flag Next Week for the First Time in San Fran- cisco. HOYT'S Latest Play, “A DAY A A NIGHT. CHUTES ax Z0OO | | John W. Dunne, Mar- Marble, Walter Jones, Maude Courtney and 30 others in HOYT'S BIGGEST SUCCESS, ND EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. | HALL SUBDUING WALLACE. | | A | WILSON FAMILY: THE WOODTHORPES: | DEETS & DON: BASCO & RICE;: GAFFNEY & BURTON. NEW MGVING PICTURES. 'CANNON, THE FAT MAN. ! NCERT HOUSE. FISCHER'S ©° - | Admissi 10c. LAMBARDI _OPERA QUARTET AND _SIO. ABRAMOFF, in Last Act of “LA FORZA DEL DESTINO.” Elizabeth R. Mowry. Dra~ matic Soprano, and Isabelle Underwood. Reserved Seats, 25c. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS OPEN NIGHTS. Cpen Dailv from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m, Bathing from 7 a. m. fo 10 p. m. N se. ADMISSION 1. CHILDREX Order Seats by Phone—Park 2. |