The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 19, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1900. HERO OF FAIRBANK WILL N0 RABBIT SKIN |SISTER'S BLOOD FAILS TO 7 CONFERENCES ALL GREET THE NEW h Loyal Methodists Gather at Their Annual “Tea” Meeting. Elected and Reports Sub- itted Which Show Good Work of the Church Extension Society. Officers thodists met in mpson Memor- 1y evening to reception lasted organization Mission f the a he ladies —————— INION PLANING MILLS GETS PERMIT FOR ENGINE B ird of Works Must Perform Labor of Tearing Up Streets to Lay Pipes sore’ Fire Committee yes favor of the petition to maintain a an street, near nection with to be oper- s Councll, The mp el street streets wa Eoard of s work of te . t h ring up the rter provisions streets 1 against the ex- a ¥n Gas Works on was laid over until next the protestants will be eferred to the n of merchants mento street be- with instructions work if funds are avalil- Ery t akd Davi the ——————— Ferral has removed his office gomery street e Will Produce a Cantata. beautiful cantata entitled Birthday” will be given to- iren of the primary and en departments of the Central chool, Misson stre eventh. Everybody to . Is beauty a curseP Read the sensational story in next Sunday's Call that tells of the weird fascinationof loveli- ness which resulted in death for many and madness for one. to SIDENT BISop| MAKE TH IS CITY HIS HOME Captain Milton, Who Alone Coped With Five Desperad ' which has not been before the public for The | oes, Come £ s Here. —_— sentenced to ten years in the penitenti- ary, while his two pals, the Owens broth- ers, were given four years each, both hav- ing turned State's evidence. Bravo Juan, who was also one of the gang, is still at large. He was arrested soon after the hold-ip, but broke jail at Tombstone aft- er_a short confinement. Scon after he was wounded Captain Milton came to thig eity for treatment. While he was being nursed back to his former good health he received a letter from a friend, Turner of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, his old home, asking him if, in view of his ill- ness, he would withdraw from the con- test for Sheriff in that county. The cap- tain up to that time had the field to him- eelf and he had been looking forward to the campaign with much expectation. Realizing that he had no prospect of im- mediate recovery, he surrendered ht: rights to the offi The sequel of this little incident occurred | CAPTAIN MILTON, HIS FRIEND, F. L. 3 | CAPTAIN SLEW IN | D. MILTO s m > position m he was ist returned from was the chief ank des- a injuries | reing—was | he of the PROFESSIONAL BOXING TO BE RENEWED HERE Columbia Club Arranges Fine Card for This Month—Neill and | Tremble to Fight. g-goers will h ng a professi onth. The Columbia ve an opportunity of al boxing contest this Athletic Club, the past two months, will inaugurate 1 n to fistic circles by holding a serfes in Woodward's Pavillon on t the 1c th Al Neill, he middle-weight, and e | Ben Tremble of Los Angeles, who refused ght at ramento last week because | smail gate receipts, will be | d by the club to-night for its main Toby Irwin, the hard-hitting light- weight from the wilds of Telegraph Hill, lias “Fuzzie” Little, a clever will appear in the curtain- Charles Thurston and Henry | will bo: Lewls This wiil be Neill pearance in this city, as they both have made arrangements to journey East after ten rounds for a dectsion. | and Irwin's last ap- | it and try conclusions with the clever men of that section B e Postoffice Promotions. Postmaster Montague yesterday ap- vointed T rid ( B8mith Jr. of Station C, at the corner of Twentieth and Mission | streets, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Smith's father, who was superintendent of that station. B. F. Hesseltine was promoted to be assistant perintendent A. M. Cox of the city cery department, to fill the vacancy | caused by the promotion of Mr. Smith. 0 - Aryan Loses Boatswain and Two Men O the Horn---Springburn in Trouble._ RO S HE British ship Springburn had I a rough time of it coming around the Horn. She was 162 days out from London and there iz not one of the crew whe is not glad to be here. On August 15 she waus on her beam ends. The mizzen topgallant yard came down with a crash, several salis blew out of the bolt ropes, and the pressure being thus relieved, the ship got on an even keel again. It was un exciting moment, however, On October 10, in latitude 36 degrees north, longitude 137 degrees west, the Springburn spoke the American ship Aryan, from New York to San Fran- cisco. She was probably in the same gale that nearly wrecked the Spring- burn, as the captain reported that “‘off the Horn" the boatswain and two men had been washed ove-board. The Ar- van, with her story of disaster, will probably reagh port to-day. | only about | tute a cause of actlon ARRIVING SHI "OF DEATHS AND ACCIDENTS having returne to induce ly. His it was when a is as more ap- The cap- he'can at any = re Mountains. As heir horses Milton instant a blood-curdling ment the enraged beast Although struck by the d was not fatal, and the 8 prung for its assailant the ain_fired, the bullet tear- ugly wound in the animal's fore- The an foot. panther fell o and before it could rise again knife an end to its savage measured 10 feet ¢ se beside the 1ife i |SANTA FE ENTERS DENIAL. Asks for Dismissal of Los Angeles Trafic Association’s Complaint. The Santa Fe systent, which on October & was given thirteen days in which to file its demurrer to the complaint of the Los Angeles Traffic Association, has filed its answer with the Commissioners. The de- murrer is remarkably brief, containing a dozen words. rrer asserts that the complaint ate facts sufficent to consti- nd that the Board of Rallroad Commissioners has no juris- diction In the premises. The dismissal of the complaint 1s asked. It was claimed by the Los Angeles Traf- fic Agsociation that both the Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific roads discrimi- nated In favor of San Francisco in the matter of freight rates Into the San Joaquin Valley. The Railroad Commis- sloners 1l probably take up the cases next Monday —_— For purity and quality in_beer drink Rainier,” the only beer on Pacific Coast awarded medal at Paris Exposition. * The dem: does not —————— His Anger Rankled. One vear ago John Halloran and Henry Hetherington, while discussing the Boer war, got into a fight. Friends interfered and quict was restored. But after that every time Halloran met Hetherin insuited him, Yesterday afternoon %‘l;;‘u?; o'clock Hetherington was standing at the clgar store at the corner of Mission and Third etreets when Halloran came upon him, and without warning drew a pistol and fired directly at him, Before he had time to repeat the process he was ar- rested on a charge of assault to murder. . fegengo PS TELL lll-Fated Bark Tnverarie Arrives and Is P.aced in Quarantine. Three Deaths. gt HE British bark Inverurle arrived from Bwansea yester. day after a racher long run of 138 days. This craft seems always to make port with a story. On her first visit to this port, about ten years ago, she came in ?h her flag at half mast. A doctor, absconding from his creditors, taking a servant girl along with him and leaving his wife and children behind, was a passenger. In return for a pas- sage he was to take care of the cap- tain's wife during her confinement. The mother and baby died. Yesterday the Inverurie ecame into port again with her flag at half mast. During the voyage there had peen three deaths at sea and when Dr. Kinyoun went aboard he orgered the vessel into quarantine. — There is bubonic plague in England and the deaths may have been from that dread disease or it may have been deurvy. in favor of his friend. 4 FOR BABY BUATING California Fur Gets Cold Shoulder in Eastern Trade Marts. Waldeck Finally Abandons the Hope of Turning a State Pest Into a Large Source of Rev- enue. IRTO S Trade conditions have upset another fond tradition and the nursery rhyme that provides “A iittle rabbit skin to wrap the Baby Bunting in”’ must be revised in the interest of accuracy. Local dealers Iin furs, who have been interested in making a market in the East for the fur of the California ‘“‘bunn. or jackrabbit, have finally concluded that there is no money n the undsrtaking. This was announced yesterday by Herman Waldeck, who more than any other has sought a new fleld of usefulriess for the jackrabbit. This will be a distinct disappointment to the people of the San Joaquls Valley and other sections where the rabbits are so numcrous that they are annually killed by thousands in drives. Many of the dwellers {n the interior have killed rab- bits ag a basis for the market experiment, and the correspondence interchanged has in informational value to make up a fair jackrabbit literature. Mr. Waldeck tried out the entire prob- lem thoroughl He sent rabbit skins, prepared with care, to St. Louis, Chicago and New York, where they were inspect- ed. Considering the vast number of jack- rabbits, It was falr to suppose that the pest was likely to become a source of considerable ennual revenue to the State. tern handlers of fur, after a . have concluded that they will not pay enough for jackrabblt skins with the fur on to make it profitable to cure and for d the skins from California. ““They prefer the Australian_rabbit fur, in the f place,” ‘said Mr. Waldeck to an inquirer, “"because they found the fur to be better. They would pay only 10 cents per pound for California jackrab- bit skins properly prepared for thetr us When you figure out the cost of ammun freight, paying men for killing the and also count in the work needed > the skins ready for market, you that there is no mon. a concern to treat i fur T think MARCUS P. WIGGIN DIES AFTER A LONG ILLNESS The End of the Career of a Well Known Newspaper Man and Lawyer. Marcus P. Wiggin, one of the best known newspaper men in the State, and a vyer of many years' standing, dled yes- terday after a lingering {llness. He had been in 11l health for many years, but a serious turn in his condition did not come | until several weeks ago, when he seemed fler from a complete collapse of his - was compelled to take to his erday he died Wiggin was fifty-three years < leaves a wife and two sons, and Philip Wiggin. For many rs Marcus P. the northern part of the State. He was an abie | and served .a term upon the bench. Several years ago he took up reside in this city and transferred s energies from the bar to journalism. e won an enviable position as editorial writer for the Chronicle, in which capaci- ty he served for several years. Five ¥ « ago he gave up that occupation and returned to the law. Il health, how- éver, had cvercome him and he could not himself regularly Mr. Wiggin made triends easily and retained them. He was universally popu- lar and an enthusiastic club man. He had host of friends who will deplore his ieath and give to his stricken family the tribute of their sympathy. dev: ston, te Galveston Fund. The following additlonal subscriptions to the Texas relief fund were received by the California State Rellef Committee yester- day: British Soclety of Bureka, Cal, by H. A. Poland, Acting Mayor.............. §250 00 Westminster Presbyterian Church of San Franclsco .. 2y 17 50 Total S Previously reported eubs: Total subscriptions . 817,783 81 The following letter accompanied the first subscription: The British Soclety responds to the euffering people of our sister city of Galveston, Texas, and herewith con- tributes to the fund for the Texas sufferers the sum of $250. This amount was rajsed by a benefit given by the British Soctety of this eity. And they re. quest me to forward that amount to you for the Galveston relief fund. They also desire to express to the people of Galveston their heartfelt sympathy and thelr earnest prayer that they may be lifted out of all financlal dis. tress by the people of thelr country. Kindly acknowledge the receipt of this remittance and oblige, yours truly, H. A. POLAND, Acting Mayor of the City of Eureka. Ale that is worth studying—EVANS’, It shows the highest mark reached in the scfence of brewing and bottling. There's stout, too. In the Divorce Court. Decrees of divorce were granted y. day to Tony del Monte from FEila des Monte for desertion, Frank P. Rose from Josephine L. Rose for desertion, Sarah A. Lee from George Lee for failure to pro- vide, John Foster from Thomasia Foster for desertion and Mary P. Dempsey from Thomes J. Dempsey for willful neglect, Buits for divorce were filed yesterday by Aleksadra H. Hoyar against Michael Hoyar for desertion, Henrletta Wieland against Charles Wieland for cruelty, Jen- nie Kunauer against Joseph Kunauer for cruelty, Mabel Waters against Clark Waters for cruelty and infidelity and Mary J. McKenna against Patrick C. McKenna for cruelty. TALES Marion's Launch Runs Into a- Floating Pile and Is Rescued by the Pathiinder. —— HE naval reserve steamer Marion nearly lost her launch Wednes- day night. While on her way from Folsom-street whast to the sloop-of-war a floating pile was run inte The launch broached to, and the propeller, striking the log, was broken off short. ‘With her propeller gone the launch began to drift down the bay and the men aboard at once used all the spare steam in sounding ‘an alarm. It was heard aboard the Coast and Geodetic Survey steamer Pathfinder and a launch was sent to the assistance of the shipwrecked mariners. The Pathfinder uses vapor launches and it was owing Lo the fact that Chief Officer Dutton was on deck and ordered the launch lowered away at once, and that it onlv tock about a minute to get ~ steam, that the Marion’s boys did not have to spend a night on the b: been enough in volume and varied enough | Wiggin practiced law in | to his profes- | of the City of Fureka | Herbert | PROLONG M. A. DORN'S LIFE Brilliant Career of Young Lawyer Ended Despite Science and Love's Sacrifice. — - i i i | —_— |4 i MARCELLUS A. DORN, A PROMINENT LAWY OF THIS CITY, WHO DIED YESTERDAY AFTER A SHORT ILL HE WAS A PAST | GRAND PRESIDE OF THE NATIVE | Photo by Taber. [+ - — + ESPITE every effort known science and the action of a self- | sacrificing sister, who gave of her | own blood to prolong the life of i a brother, death proved the ma: | ter and ended the career of Marcellus A | Dorn early yesterday morning. The | transfusion of bléod from the veins of a | loving slster gave every promise of af- fording the patient a firmer hold on life but a relapse set in and the herofe actlo broved of no avail. The attorney’s mother, to | Hastings Law College, graduating in 1882 With his brother, D. SK Dorn, he began the practice of his profession ‘and was most successful M. A. Dorn became a member ), N. S. G of Pacific rtly after Parlor No. its_institutic nent part cted president He proved r of the board tha He 2 yrothers and sisters were at his bedside oresident when the end came. Dora Dorn, brother and The deceased was born in the mountains ceased. have applied for | of Los Angeles County in 1857. His earlier of ad strati upon education was had in the ools of the it brother's esta ey set orth, southern part of the State. He came north res immec tered the University of California graduating from there in 1879 with | honors. He then became a s OVER THE COAST Bishep Hamilton Gratified With Progress of West- ern Methodism. I vty |In Six Weeks He Appointed Five Hundred Preachers to as Many Churches—Local Appoint- ments Coming. . Hamilton returned to this oon after an absence g his trip the Bishop accessive d ending in time appointed quested the Cc him another Bishop rogres FATHER YORKE TO SPEAK IN AID OF ST. PETER'S Will Lecture at Metropolitan Hall Thursday Night, “The Priest in Politics " Rev. Peter C. Yorke ture in Metropolits lec- deltver a taking for his st in Polities.” The price of Tickets may be Allis street, Deasy nty-t ~third Nin Twent ned of Gallagher O'Brien’s, Ignatiu a | Pharmacy Shumate’s’ pharmacy t dero streets; P. A: Buckley streat J. Gildea, Marke $1 5 Market Reserved seats are obtained at Gildea's, ant avenue. rant avenue They may be street and G San Joaquin County Exhibits. San Joaquin County has moved an exhl- bitlen of its products from Stockton to the rooms of the n the ferry E y are grains, wi ar and other pre on s _installiz 1 be seen by ADVERTISEMENTS. ! { AMUSEMENTS. «TIVOLI* TO-NIGHT AND SATURDAY EVENING, “THE JEWESS.” ' ARE QUICK TO SEE. , \ | | Good Doctors Are Quick to See nm| | | | Appreciate Real Merit in New Medicines. | Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are a discov- ery of great value to the medical profes- | Sung by Lucenti, Lichter, wart and BAR- sion and the public. They are an unfail- | RON BERTHALD (S FAREWELL | Ing specific in all cases of dyspepsla and | | aisorderea digestion. | SATURDAY MATINEE and SUNDAY NIGHT. Almost everybody’'s digestion s dis- | 113 2 | ordered more or less, and the commonest | M thing they do for it s to take some one | of the many so-called blood purifiers, | which in many cases are merely strong | | " Purging is not what is needed. The Direct f MAX HIRSCHFELD. Orchestra | thing to do_is to put the food in con- | of 5. s o Salicak S Sy O | artion to be readily digested and assimi- | Store. | lated. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do | — - AR this perfectly. They partly digest what is eaten and give tie stomach just the | help it needs. They stimulate the secre- tion and excretion of the digestive fluids and relieve the congested condition of the glands and membranes. They put the whole digestive system in condition to do | its work. When that is done vou need | take no more tablets, unless you eat what does not agree with you. Then take one | | or two tablets—give them needed help and { you will have no trouble. | ¥It's a common-sense medicine and a com- mon-sense treatment and it will cure every time. Not only cure the disease, | but cure the cause. Goes about it in a perfectly sensible and scientific way. We have testimonials enough to fill a book, but we don’t publish many of them. However— i E. M. Faith of Byrds Creek, Wis., says: 1 have taken all the Tablets I got of vou and they have done their work weil in.my case, for 1feel like a different person altogether. I don’t doubt if I had not got them 1 should have been at rest by this time. | T B Willard, Onslow. Towa, says: Mr. White of Canton was telling me of vour Dyspepsia Tablets curing him of dyspep- | ¢fa, from which he had suffered for eight MORosco s | years. As Iam a sufferer myself, T wish | GRAND OPFRA HOUISE rou to send me a package by return mail. | ¥Phil Brooks, Detroit. Mic ays: Your VAUDEVILLE HARD TO BEAT! LIZZIE B. RAYMOND, EDGAR ATCHISON - ELY, RAUCHLE, TWIN HALE SISTERS, TOM NAWN & CO., THE GREAT EVERHART, EDDIE GIRARD FAMILY, BIOGRAPH. Reserved seats, and box seats, 5 yal\nnn 25¢; baleony, 1fc; opera chalrs Saturday and Sunday. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. | ayspepsia cure has worked wonders in my | THE = 4 wafC | e ffered for vears from QySpepsia, ' AW fl t "“""" but am now entirely cured and enjoy lite | NEW @ » ##* Y S PANY | as T never have before. I gladly recom- LAST THRNE NIGHTS Willlam Haworth's _Great Patriotic Naval Drama 50 cents to find out just how s Dyspepsia Tablets will much Stuar | help you. Try them—that's the best way | to_decide. ‘All druggists sell them. A little book | | on stomach diceases will be matled free by addressing F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. Next Monday—MADAME SANS GENE! EVENING PRICES......10¢, 1Ge, 25¢, G0c. A Few Front Rows In Orchestra Tic. MATINEE PRIC .ll:h-, 15e,. 25e, Soe. — No Higher — Branch Ticket Office—Emporium. PIANO SPECIALS | SLIGHTLY USED BUT GOOD AS | | NEW. Alf Ellinghouse. Phone South Every Evening “THEY PLAY Mat. S WAVING. ROM MEX/GO 1 $s500 Hallett & Davis ..... 1 $350 Fischer ....... 1 $375 Curtaz .. 1 $425 Sterling . INSTALLMENTS IF DESIRED. That Funny Farce Is Repeating Its Former Record. WITH GEORGE C. BONIFACE JR. and a t. Belect Comedy Ci — First Time at Pooular Prices. NEW STOCK CHICKERING, | Eughing--- e Be VOSE, STERLING, CURTAZ | Next Sunday traction From PIANOS. Every piano warranted. TowN " s LT R & o 18-18-40 O'FARRELL ST, Everything in the music line. DR. CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE For the cure of GONORRHOEA, GLERTS, STRICTURES and analagous compiaints of ths Generation. OfEReS § SN For sate by arugststs. J. Warren Keene, Alice Raymond, Miss May- Belle, Mae Tunison, Eudora Forde, Oscar Lie- man, Robert Ellls, Antonlo Vargas, Harold Basford and New Moving Plotures. Reserved Seats, 25¢; Matinee Sunda; SUTRD BNATHS, OPEN NIGHTS. m. to 11 p. m. From 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. ION 1e. CHILDREN sc. Bathing, including admission, 2c; Children, 20c. cathartics. Such things are not needed. : L If the organs are In a clogged condition, 25c and e hey need only a little help and they will | S hone Bu & 2 :mm themselves. Cathartics irritate the | Next Week—"LA GIOCOND CARME | sensitive l‘h'fl?gS '1‘1 the s(;\mal‘h ?hl‘ SPECTIAL-THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Oect. 2 | bowels and often do more harm than | o GRAND SYMPHONY CONCERT. Saturday. FISUHER'S SOMSERT pouUss | ‘ 3 AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA. we iNG HEATLS —EVERY NIGHT (EXCEPT SUNDAY)— MATINEE SATURDAY THE ONLY REAL 0UO VADIS. The Original London, | Prod ew York and Chicago on, Beginning Next Monday, Thi “QUO VADIS. and Last Week, PRICES. .. $1.50, $1. TSe. S0e. 2je Gl it e, A e TO-NIGHT, To-morrow and To- | | Afternoon | r: | - h LAST THREE TIMES OF w Nig i Commencing SUNDAY AFTERNOON, FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, | WM. H. WEST'S BIG MINSTREL JUBILEE. Introducing a Mammeth Company of Talented Bingers and edians Equaled Mi Watch for the Big P AND JESSIE GARDNER, WILLIS | C y -8 Z L 1 H&H EATR ER LAST THREE NIGHTS MATINEE TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. T CcoRrRsICAN BROTHERS! Adapted by Howard Hall From Alexander Dumas’ Novel. NEXT WEEK- An Original Romantic Drama, A SOLDIER OF THE WPIRE." | { | SEATS NOW READY. | | | CHUTES AND ZO00.*37 &une= | THE CONGO FAMILY, |BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW! TO-MORROW NIGHT, | MONSTER CAKEWALK! Televhone for Seats Park 23 THE THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY — | Of the AUSTRIAN BENEVO! TURDAY VEREIN including hat | THE COMMIT PALACE AND GRANDHOTELS | The best evidence of the popularity of | these hotels can be found In the continued quarters Conmected by & covered passageway and operated under one management o the American aad Furopean plan. CAFE ROYAL | valises Corner Fourth and Market, S. F. Try our Special Brew