The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 17, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, CTOBER 17 CALLED TO BERLIN BY THE ROYAL PRUSSIAN ACADEMY HEALY NO LONGER ON | LIBRARY COMMITTEE Co! sed to Act With Him nston Takes His Des res Name Twic on Ballot. POSTUM CEREAL. AMONG THE CLERGY. Coffee Being Replaced by Postum Food Coffee. “I am the wife of a minister three years ago a warm fri About . an ex- d I had reakfast but it is a delight a e something that we do se the children when rised that she would per- ren to drink even the food e explained that it was a t beverage and that the ved on it A very little t convinced me that for brain one should not rely upon a stimu- h as coffee is. but should have d the very best of food rst trial of Postum was a fail- | of all work brought it 10 the table lukewarm. weak and aito- her lacking in character. We were iespair, but decided on one more | At the second trial we faithfully | d -the directions. used four tea-‘ Is to the pint of water. let it ull fifteen minutes after the real | oiling Seipn, snd. Servel it stk RN It was delicious and we were | a . / ve since sung the praises of Pou-i 1 Food Coffee on many. many occa- | 1« and have induced numbers of | abandon coffee and use Pos- | th remarkable results. The wife | college professor said to me a short that had ever pro- » marked a change in her hus- th as the leaving off of cof- | nd the use of Postum Food Cof-| Edith Smith Davis, APP‘Q(O!\,J] | diately 7 > TO BERLIN TO TA NIVERSITY OF CALIFORNTA GRADUATE LLF 2 PART IN IMPORTANT WORK » BEING CARRIED ON BY THE ROYAL PRUSSIAN ACADEMY. WHO HAVE BE dicate the position of some 900,000 fixed It will be the one complete cata- e of them and will be fundamenta] for I future times. Sev- 1 to complete the f Ross » and tenpart. ated from Craw- Both the are They 1 degree of doc spring. Bot astronomical publishec ¥ in 1 have NASH FERRER CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER Testimony at the Inquest Shows That He Stabbed Sulliv.n in Self- Defense. liverymar Hospital Octob kick Ferrer was aught 1 him sev- at- rrelsome a verdict that death mening o di- Trunks and Valises. We buy trunks by the carload we seil at Sul purses »ods de; 741 Market street That's yod reasonable coin leather g: & Co., The young men are students of rare ability. Both have been student assistants at the Berkeley astronomical department and fellows at the Lick Observatory. Mr. Crawford is at present at Mount Hamil- ton ese two graduate students are the only Americans who have been offered appointments by Dr. Ristenpart. It i a high compliment their abllity and to the sple dvantages which California offers to her astronomical students. Ross and Crawford will remain here until g to receive their uoctors’ de- & They will then go to Berlin and, 11 higher pursue v there, MAY ESTABLISH NEW HOSPITAL IN PRISON Frequent Need of Immediate Attend- ance for Prisoners Arouses Police Commission to Investigate. ssioners and the Chief nd the establishment v Prison, now .ast night several of the One the location medical attend- ately. 1 require immediate at which arise among 1 cells. ————— where a Forester's Widow. [a Rock of the Foresters of Ame e a musical and literary entertain ., to be followed by a dance, in 1ts room in the Pythian Castle to- morrow ni, in aid of the widow and two children of the late Emil Erickson, one of | drowned in Hu dependent upon members who was recently mboldt Bay, leaving those e e In the Divorce Court. Decrees of divorce were granted yester- day to Lora.Eichelroth from Francis C. “helroth on_the ground of failure to ide, and Minnie Luton from Frank n the ground of cruelty. Miriam n has sued Charles Bronson | arton for divorce, alleging desertion as use of action. SOUGHT A BURGLAR BUT \ \}/ 5% g Y /[ HEARS A [| SAFE-CRACKER ‘\A‘rwokg_' ! INFORMS THE POLKCE. = AFTER A LENGTHY SEARCH THE INNOCENT OFFENDER WAS RUN TO EARTH. [ FOUND ONLY A SLEEPER 4 /uz‘Hwaquwj AND OFFICERS TRIED v CAPTURE THE - OR a time the police and detec- tives dpeamed &f catching the Enstern safe-crackers, who have transferred their tocls ana craft to Pacific climes, but their “pipes” soon went out and the glory of a great capture was not for them. Last Sunday a woman reported to Max Goldberg, president of the S8an Francisco Collateral Loan Bank at 538 Kearn: street, saying =he had been disturbed for four rights in succession by the opera- tions of safe-crackers, who were drilling and filing in an effort to reach the interior of the vauits of the bank. Goldberg at once sent for the detectives and an inves- tigation was begun. The woman impart- ing this valuable “tip” to the president stated that she occupied .a room imme- over tne large steel repositories and she declared she knew what she was talking about. For a long time the detectives searched the premises. They arrived at the con- clusion that the “‘crooks” were experts in their line of business and had covered up 1 * =3 EXCITING CHASE OF DETECTIVES AFTER SAFE CRACKERS. THEY { FOLLOWED THE SOUND OF FILES AND DRILLS. AND FINALLY CAME TO A LODGER SLEEPING PEACEFULLY AND HEAVILY. o 2 the traces of each night's work t v it the next. They decided o stow them selves away and awalt with bullseye lanterns the burglars’ coming. Soon after 11 o'clock the sleuths were | rewarded by the sounds of files and drills. The noise of the shrill grating came from overheuad “They are cutting in from the top,” one detective drawing his revol\'el‘l} " “'Let us descend upon them in a body,” aid his companion. / The detectives located the sounds in a room cverhead, and with visions of black masks, dlamond drills and fine files stealthily entered. The noise stopped and a man jumped out of bed. He made pro- fuse apologies for his loud snori) sald th%t If it resembled the nofse of nfi:dg he would change ite key. He also ex- pressed regret that he had crushed the of- ficers’ hopes so abruptly, and turning over in_bed he went to sleep again. Just as the officers were leaving they met the woman. She informed them that she had heard the safe-crackers at work that evening. but they gave her the glassy stare and passed out. Goldberg bought the drinks. of a| | e | AMATEURS WILL SPAR RODE IS HORSE THROUGH R A Cowboy Makes Things Very Exciting at Sunol. i Urges His Horse Into a Saloon, Knocks Over a Lamp and Then Escapes Through the Flames. e Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Oct. 16. With blood in his eye, cartridgeg in his revolver and a plentiful supply of @whisky in hig stomach, Charles Murray rode into Sunol last night. He increased the sup. ply of blood in his eye and whisky in his stomach and decreased the number of cartridges in his revolver while he took possession of the town for about an hour. Murray came from somewhere out of the darkne: in the canyon over near | Pleasanton. As Sunol is a very quiet lit- tle town Murray's presence was soon no- ticed, for a fusillade of shots from a re- volver does not occur there every night | in the week. When the shots attracted the | attention of the good people of SBunol and | they peered cautiol out into the night | they beheld Murray charging up and down the main street shooting as he | | went. This was not exciting enough, so Mur- ¢ did the usual thing In such cases made and provided. He rode his horse into the saloon owned and operated by a man named Ager. Murray wanted more whisky and when it did not come fast enough he shot a few bottles to pieces with his revolver. This accelerated the | movements of the barkeeper and Murray | added still more to his overplus of whisky and blood, During these antics Murray's horse was ‘Chflrging around the saloon and a large | | ofl lamp was overturned. In a moment the room was In a blaze, and Murray rode his horse out into the back yard. Here he found himself enclosed with a high | board fence on three sides with no hope | of escape and the burning saloon on the | other. igging his spurs into his horse he | charged through the fire and down the | road up which he had come. , | | _The people of Bunol turned out to fight { the fire first, and when they had suc- | ceeded in putting that out they turned to | look for Murray. But Murray had al- | ready gone and nothing remained but the damaged saloon and the recollections of a lively night for Sunol LITTLE ONE DYING FiDM | EATING RAW VEGEI‘ABLES‘ | Terrible Case of Poverty and Sick- ness Discovered in a Room | on Folsom Street. ! | A sad case of poverty and sickness was | brought to the attention of the police late | st night. While passing along Folsom street, near the corner of Fourth, Henry Ordway was approached by a little girl almost naked and crying bitterly. Be- | tween her bbe she sald that her little | sister was dying, and asked Ordway to come to the house and help her. He fol- lowed the child to the rear of %6 Folsom street. Lying naked on a bed in the one room miserable home Pauline Schneider, ear-old girl, lay choking to death, | 1t of a violent hemorrhage. Ordway dld what he could to relieve | the little one's sufferings and had an am- { bulance called for. When it arrived not a stitch clothing could be found in | which to wrap the dying girl | "The ticking was torn from the mattress 1 pressed into service and the little one gent to the Receiving Hospital. It wag found that the little one’s sufferings were caused from eating raw vegetables. She will die, it is thought. The mother and two other children are still at the Folsom street room without food. The father is sick in a Chicago hos- | pital. e Da | BOY HOMICIDES APPEAR | IN THE POLICE COURTS | Albert Loux Is Arraigned and Wil- | | | liam Schopplein’s Case Is | | Continued. | Albert Loux, the boy, who fatally | stabbed Daniel Harney, the newsboy, at | | Clay and Mason streeis September 2, ap- | peared before Judge Cabaniss yesterday. je was represented by Attorney Abraham Ruef. He was instructed and arraigned and by consent the case was continued till | to-morrow K2 be who was seated beside his med to be appear to of the charge sce that he was as he did not mean to kill him. Harnéy beat him after he had a fight with Charley Harney | and in the mix-up Danlel was stabbed | with the knife the Loux boy had taken out of his pocket to cut his shoestring with. The case of William Schopplein, the boy who fatally shot A. Brizzalare, another with a shotgun on Telegraph Hill, | lled in Judge Conlan’s court yester- | afternoon, but the preliminary exami- fon was postponed till Friday morn- | ing, as several of the witnesses could not | be present. The Judge fixed the bonds at $5000 and Mrs. Lena Koch qualified as one of the sureties, The other will gualify this morning. | calm tully r against him. He fails to to blame for Harney's death FOR SILVER TROPHIES | Bay City Athletic Club to Hold Its| | Initial Exhibition To- | Morrow Night. The Bay City Athletic Club will hold | its initial boxing exhibition to-morrow | | evening at its clubrooms, 320 O'Farrell | street. An excellent card has been ar-| ranged and ring-goers will be treated to some lively bout Jimmy Little s to meet Tom Woods at_ 122 pounds; Dan | | Barry will box Jim Dailly at 135 pounds: Jack Maguire and Jack Reddy will do battle at 125 pounds; George Watson and | Alex_Hart are to box_four rounds, as | | will Fred Bell and Jim_Eagan, Abe A'tell | and Dick Colling, Joe Sullivan and Hugh | Garrity. Jim McDeavitt will act as ref- eree and TUI)E Irwin and Frank McCon- nell will be the judges. The following amateurs will box for | trophies at the monthly exhibition of the San Francisco Athletic Club to be held a week from to-morrow night: Abe Attell vs. Lew White, 105 pounds vs. Jack Cordell, pounds; “Ben vs. Joe Welch, 110 pounds: Kid Krell vs. | Jack Kelly, 112 pounds: Mike Hart vs. | | Jack Martin, 120 pounds; Billy Snailham vs. Jack Nolan, 120 pounds; Ed Devlin vs. Tommy Warren, 124 pounds; Oscar Wilson vs. Jack Kenna _— —e—————— Workman’s Skull Fractured. Ed Leidolph, a workman employed by the Potrero Land and Improvement Com- pany, met with a_serious accldent yester- day. He was blasting on Twentieth street at a hill known as Blue Rock Hill, in the Potrero. A blast had fust been fired and he ran in to see the effects, when a_huge | bowlder loosened by the effects of tgel explosion fell and crushed him. He was | conveyed to the Receiving Hospital, where Drs. Bunnell and Bauer found he was suffering from a bad fracture of the Skull, All that is known regarding him is that he had only been working at the job one day. He is'a native of Germany and aged about 50 years. Hours of Laundry Workers. The Supervisors’ License Committee de- cided yesterday to recommend that the ordinance prohibiting the washing and troning of clothes in laundries and wash houses between the hours of :{, m. ana 7 a. m. be indefinitely postponed. A dele- gation of laundry Dmgfle!ors and thelr employes addressed the committee in favor of the present ordinance recently passed, which prohibits laundry work be- tween 7 p. m. and 6 a. m. Their petition was successful M. A. Dorn Very IlL Attorney M. A. Dorn is critically Il at the Waldeck Sanitarium on Jones street. as stated at the Institution at mid- {z'l'::t that while Mr. Dorn Is a very sick on July 15. King passed a good night | 3 ofcihle 2 TR yeen preceding the hanging and never once showed the slightest sign of fear. He | walked to the gollows steadily and re- quired po assistance at any time. He was g man the attending physicians are ho ful that he may pull through. e AT TIVOLI COLLAMARINI Sings Before Audi- ence That Packs House. Given Fine Support by Others in Cast. PSS RO HE third edition this season of “Carmen"” Was given at the Tivoll | Opera-house last evening before one of the largest audiences in the history of the popular house. Hundreds unable to get seats were turned | away. The measure of nappened in this ca Rarely indeed has San Francisco heard 20 good a Carmen as the Collamarini— rarely Indeed has so good a Carmen been | so admirably supported. In the notable cast Salassa appears as the toreador, Russo as Don Jose, Nicolin s Zuniga and Repetto as Micaela, and all scemed | inspired to highest effort by the splendid | Carmen of Collamarini, who herself ap- pearcd iuspired in turn with the congenial atmosphere. Her conception of the fas- cinating. gypsy—the only operatic heroine by the way, entirely destitute of any sa ing grace—only arouses to new admiration with each additional performance seen. Her glorious voice of richest timber, an- swering without effort and instantly to opular appreciation to be a just ome. REPEFITS FIRST TRIUMPH the painted mood, her fine truth and grace of gesture, her luxuriant physical charms, P P e SIGNORINA ESTEFANO COLLAMARINI, THE MOUS DIVA NOW turate enough to have seen and heard MEN F AROUSED ADMIRATION AMO TICS. er. The Don Jose of Russo last evening was in amusing contrast to his performanc of the same part some weeks ago with another Carmen. There was in that case a really absurd discrepancy of size, and he best roles in his repertoire. Toreador is good, as IS every- the clever actor-singer as one of t the little tenor, who has no small ‘sense tempts the braggadocio role is of the ridiculous, could not nelp betr his happ part. Repettc ing his appreciation of the humor on’'t. Micaela, but the voice st - Last night it was different and the Don a little light for the i r o Jose of Signor Russo must be set down service as Zuniga the GO SNILNG 0 [CKOMINIOUS DEATH I XSRS Murderer Alexander King Jests With Largest and Most Enthusiastic Rally Dawson’s Hangman While the | of the Campaign in the Noose Is Being Ad- ; Solano City. Justed. A —— ellent METCALF ADDRESSES TOTERS OF SUISON Saiah SUISUN, Oct. The Republican ra SEATTLE, Oct. 16.—Dawson advices re- "‘I'yfi‘““‘ gl ok < N!‘i";'rj“'i;w‘;l‘;“ ceived to-day tell of the hanging of Alex- | {c TR CUF HUSTETE N tctos 78 and < » er 2 fo e & ‘ p- i ander King on October 2 for the murder | (it (VPSR B0F N od of Herbert Davenport on the Yukon River Two years ag cool enough to talk to the hangman in a g joking way while the latter was adj ing the noose. When 0L thing to sey he replied | for hm. = “No, nothing to raise a sensatlon—no | R, = oy el o adres lies to’ tell. Be sure you fix it right: don't | j ] g and e alien strangle me,” he continued to the hang- | b, nomstets. tor Btat man. He died without a quiver when the s respec drop was sprung. > S hes. Hon Klng had no property or relatives eo far Judge of the Superior as known. He was about 50 years of age | Court, presided ¢ e meeting. and had been a prospector all his life. At g e, s Loy s ddes his own request he was executed in his rough miner's garb occasins and all. O'BRIEN KNOCKED OUT. [ e | CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—Jack Root, the mid- | | EPIDEMIC OF HOLD-UPS AT THE GARDEN CITY SAN JOSE, Oct. 16.—Three } beries and the looting of the Manila res- dleweight champlon of the West, knocked the criminal récord.of out Dick O'Brien of Lewiston, Me., in This carnival of crime bs three rounds to-night at Tattersall's. et and closed about 3 Root kept O’'Brien at long range by con- k this morning with the arrest of unable to land a single effective blow | highway robberles. 2es throughout the fight. About 3 o'clock this morning C. J. Hegu- | The first round was Root’s by a big mar- 1 the Alameda, near gin. He jabbed O'Brien all over the ring £ $42 and a gold with straight left-hand jabs to the face. Two men did the work. A f minutes later J. / in the same Dunn happened alc and was relieved of ad luck for short- O'Brien tried hard to retaliate with right swings, but was unable to iand. The second round was a repetition o the first. O'Brien endeavored in eve e came along and possible manner to get home a punc on him as one of the robber: but was unsuccessful. In ihe meantime | he cleared self of all s Root was working his left to the face morning he pos and stomach with sickening regularity and O'Brien was wobbling when he took his corner. After thirty-five seconds of fighting in him. Frank C far reporte nd he lost $350. He had beer n the third round Root ended the one-sided | carousing during the night and at contest with a straight left to the jaw. } o'clock this morning fell in with Green O'Brien had to be carried to his corner 1 a companion of the latter. Green and and it was ful able to waix | end_got Gallagher into a stairway after being counted out his_fr! on North First street and relieved him of ten minutes before he to his dressing-room. The men met at|Flis m : catchweights. | A warrant was sworn out before Justic In the preliminaries Marry Harris of | Wallace charging Green with highw Chicago was given the decision over Cas- | robbery. He a d on the charge per Leon of New York after six rounds|and held on $i300 in_default of of fast fighting, in which Harris had a which he went to jail. The police are now big advantage in every round. | 1ooking for Green's accomplice. None of | the booty was found on Green when ar- | restea. Four houses were robbed on the Ala- | meda last night. They were the residences of Me Calkins, Willlams, Kelly and Moore ntrance effected through lw(nnluw. and but little plunder was ob- tained. King Albert’s Illness. DRESDEN, Oct. 16.—The iliness of King Albert of Saxony has become more acuts recently. His Majesty fainted yest causing considerable alarm. Tt L condition to-day has improved. MEMBERS SHOW ESTEEM P.wa-s-E-N-'r.b0 v =<=TOs" N\ s findof o ST ttens Sunnysige 1MPR ENGRAVED FACE OF SOLID SBILVER TABLET PRESENTE NIGHT TO GUSTAVE SCHNEE, PRESIDENT OF THE SUN IMPROVEMENT CLUB, BY GRATEFUL MEMbuRS. HE members of the Sunnyside Improvement Club made last night a most graceful acknowl- edgment for the many and import- ant services rendered the district by their president, Gustave Schnee. The sZenrlng by Mr. Schnee of six arc lights which have recently been placed in pos|<| tion and were in operation last night for the first time is one of these services. A large number of Mr. Schnee’s feilow- members called at his residence, d ng an elaborately decorated carriage almost burfed under flowers, flags and bunting and made him and his wife take their places within. The carriage was then ed by the enthusiastic citizens to Sun- yside Hall, where the ladies of the dis- trict were in attendnnoeunnd where Mr. was an ovation. B e mat® was sorved and sixty-elght couples partook the good things pro- vided. Many speeches were made, among the speakers being John 4. Johnson. Au- ust Ewell, J. H. North, M. Hotun, W, A, icks and M. Ayers. They all eulogized Mr. Sz‘hdm'e {nrl |.l= mn!flt Panlw!l. intelli- ent and unremitt Tt b B nelghborhood. T Corts In behalf of As a_ fitting end to the s hmaking B. Peel, in the name of the residents, presented Mr. Schnee with a solid silver tablet, suitably engraved, gratefully ex- tolling the recipient for his services in the SesSmtatien: Smg. ¥ r.’ Schnee lost his composure and v feelingly thanked his friends and nelg\y- bors for his magnificent reception and pledged himself to continue the good work with all his energy until Sunnyside had become the finest suburb of the city. As his fellow-workers presented Mr. Schpee with the silver tablet the ladies, not to be outdone, enormous bouguet of flowers, tled with masses of ribbons of the national colors, allagher was the last victim so | FOR THEIR PRESIDENT rest i1l well t arts. It is regretted that th half-sing half-s s terpret X arti and IRATTLESNAKG KILLED N SAK JOE ST against { Clerk Has a Narrow Escape From | Death Before the Reptile Is Given Its Quietus. N JO ated a ser eing stru missed him foung Hir! ers after fi INTERESTS THE COA_T. | Postoffice Changes and Patents and | Pensions Granted. ‘ WASHINGTON, commissione ghway rob- | Oct | Dryden Washi acify Francisc Edgar Cherr | gas apparatus ceased, San F executrix) |ert L. HmM George Hoepner, to Union Scale | pany, Saeram machine; Peter I oring connect Lambert, Los John A. 3 co, apparel hat . welghing machi San Fra Huber Merralls, stamp batterfes carbureter for exp G. Read, Colusa, arator: George > | wave motor- (two). | ~Washington—Charles A. Casad, Seattle | pipe boiler; Thomas J. Johnson, Harring- ton, attachment for saw bucks: J Sands, Seattle. water motor; George Stetson, Seattie, planer. Oregon—Alexander Kitterman, Port- land, lamp-filling oilcan; William A. ) ler, Wapinitia, drag saw ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE T0 MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quiekly Restores Lost Vigor to Men, A Free Trial Package Sent by Mall to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarka- ble remedy are being mailed to all w will write the State Medical They cured so many men w tled for years against the me: physical suffering of lost manh the Institute has decided to ¢ free trial packages to all who write. is a home treatment. suffer from any form of sexual weakness resulting from vouthful folly. premature loss of strength and memory, weak back varicocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a pecullarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direet to the desired location, giving ength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the {lis and troubles that coma It and all men who all cases. A request to the Institute, 28 Elektron buildin Wayne, Ind., stating that you of plied with promptly. sirous of reaching that gre ass of men who are unable to leave home to be (reat- ed, and the free sample will enable them to see how easy it is to be cured of sex- ual weakness when the proper remedie are employed. The Institute makes no re- strictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed i a lain package, so that its reciplent need Pave Ro fear of embarrassment or pub- Meity. Readers are requested to write without delay. tute is de-