The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 11, 1901, Page 3

p well aged to avoid the cause THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 11 1901. * ASSEMBLY WILL FAVOR THE CH —_—— Prospect That the Fight for Lease Ratification Will Not Fail in Lower House. ' Bpecial Dispatch to The Call, DQUARTERS, SACRA MEN 10.—By the biggest success of the week has been the passage of the rat of the C d the n & d bitter, ht in the h ADVERTISEMENTS. The first brewery of Jos. s a hut, but the at was brewed there t. That was fifty Today ti mag- nt Schlitz brewery a monument to that nest From the very beginning the main object has been to attain absolute puri In litz beer pure yeast was first introduced in America. the Schlitz brewery are ntions men have for protecting beer v impurities, z beer is even cooled in filtered air; then it is fil- It is tered, then sterilized. of b Ask your physician about Schlitz, the beer that made Milwaukee famous. usness. "Phone Main 447, Sherwood & Sher- wood, 212 Market St., San Francisco TADWAY'S READY RELIEF has stood H for Malaria and all Bowel Pains, All INA BASIN BILL/ fight and when it was all over he was | given a place as clerk on Knight's com- | mittee. He had all his friends in the fight, | he says, and among them was Henry | Ryan. He intended to look out for Ryan, but before h e to broach the subject to Knigl it had already | submitted Petersor me for appoint- | ment. Brow the appo! understood Pe ould hold but | | thirty days of the sessic When_it came | to an jssue, however, he says Peterson would not give way “I talked * said Brow told him I I at 1 when ut . a I told him I would not do consider it no m than right if he | stepped aside > said | I would dc mean it se- | riously 1 aside for any | one it, but I wanted and- | ed @ get him 1d not listen to the t. so I told him he "hen 1 went to Knight would not get out a resolution dis- Ryan in his »n Saturday 1 dis- . upon his s LIBRAR g Made to Have Property GROUNDS. Jose Transferred. h 10.—O. Hale J. R. Welch, well-known cit- Jose, came here to-n through the Legi ure bills ing no more | ¢ ‘TELEPHONE GIRL” REVEALS CENTRAL IN HER FORTRESS Piece Packs California===Orpheum Presents Splendid Bill With Papinta and Others. T was “standing room only” last night at the California Theater long before the 8 o'clock mark, with the latest farce comedy success “The Telephone GIrl” as the programme. All of those who have ever called up ‘Central” and spent hot and hapless mo- ments trying to “make her understand,” seemed to be there, or trying to obtain a glimpse of the modern oracle in her lair. ““The Telephone Girl” is worth seelng and hearing. Not since the Dunne and Ryley | engagement last season has such clever work of the musical farce comedy kind been done here. The book, by Hugh Mor- ton, 1s distinctly bright and original, the songs, by Gustave Kerker, will be in ac- tive circulation within the week—more especially “My Estelle"—and the settings and costumes leave nothing to be desired. There are any number of pretty girls in the chorus, and out of it. Mabel Hite is a fetching soubrette, and as Estelle Coo- c0o won much applause. Flora Parker Is another pretty “‘hello girl.” Louisc Lewis er charming Samanthy, ses a good tough girl, anne Bernard is well seen and J as Beauty Harry Herm Hans Nix does a simply. irres cher—one cf the best hits of comic Dutch acter work hat has ever been seen here. Frank Kel- v. a former California boy. does well 1 Dick Marvel and develo~s the only ve ce in the crowd. John J. Magee as Saunders, an Irish butler, Edward ‘Lebay and rles Bu.rows all do good work, and Winfield Douglas as Snumies disp.ays an eloquent foot 2 voice fearful and wonderful in its qualit “The Telephone Girl" > will go. ma will find all the; Under Sealed Orders, terday at the Al- k's run. The cen- Seekers of meiod desire in the play which was produced y: hambra, beginning introducec hor - | tral figure. a French hypnotist. is based e of a Sortiosorizing the | Upon Du Maurler's famous creation, and te Normal Schoo! grounds from @ crime committed under telepathic sus- - oty of San Jose. The | Bestion forms the principal theme of the site near the nor- While the majority of the charac- w building | are exaggorated. they are permisei- e has given San Jose and the actors give the of Police James A Kidward and Iso in Sac- man of the Mendhcino He is int: nment bill Governor Budd co_to-night to sq bill in Assemb —_———— ADJOURNMENT ON SATURDAY Little Doubt That the Session Will End This Wesk. DQUARTE n Yor adjournment mmendation n w low legislative during the adopti Heavy Snow Near Truckee. SACRAMENTO, Ma A heavy torm is 1 heavy rain CHILD LOSES LIFE WHILE IN A SWING | Lordsburg Girl Becomes Entangled in a Rops and Is Found Dead by | a Relative. | SAN BERNARDINO, March 10.—At Lordsburg, a small tcwn twenty miles | ere, a peculiar and fatal acc red yesterday, the victim being | ."the S-vear-old daughter of well-known business man vas plaving in a swing alone of ‘her parents’ home wt e unknown manner, she be- came led in 1he rope and when s dead. Her face was hang- rd and her bareiy touched floor. The child's “invalid | jumped from her bed and, cutting | arried the baby into the house. | ts to the child were | t ie mother will los | » great is her grief. ‘ | . - BAREEEPER CRUSHED TO DEATH BY A TRAIN Los Angeles Man Attempts to Jump on a Car and Loses His Footing. LOS 4 March 10.—Frank Ba-- ton, a rkeeper recently from Car- ground to pleces by the train ol Alameda He was standirg fer w 2ing the oncoming show you how to get on and ' he sald, and made a grab for | of a car. He missed it and umder the train. A great dust nted any one from see- but when the train had was found with broken 7 | arms and legs, EICYCLE RACE ENDS | ‘ IN A GENERAL FIGHT| Contestants on the Fresno Track | Engage in a Quarrel After a | Ten-Mile Run. | FRESNO, March 10.—Gus Lawson of Buffalo and John Lake of New York rode | to-day in a ten-mile motor-paced bicycle | |race on the Fresno velodrome. Lake's motorcycle broke in the second mile and { Lawson continued to ride in violation of the rules and finished in 18:42. At the fin- | ish several of the riders got into a quar- | rel over the race, which resulted in a free- | for-all fignt. i STANFORD DEBATING TEAMS. | 1 Six Men Who Will Talk Against | California and Nebraska. | | { STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 10.— | Eight men were chosen last night to rep- resent Stamford in the intercollegiate de- bates with the Universities of California and Nebraska. Six of these will be team members and two alternates. The three on whom falis the responsi- bility of facing Berkeley are . Cecll M. Marrack, W. A. Morris and W. C. Mor- row; alternate, E. W. Rice. To make the trip to Lincoln in May the | following were chosen: J. F. English, E. H. William and A. W. Merritt; alterate, H. C. Jones. —_—— - Probate of White’'s Will. LOS ANGELES, March 10.—The will of | the late Stephen M. White was admitted | to probate this morning. Hortense White, | widow, was named as executrix without | bonds. The petition shows that the de- | ceased had an estate valued at $115,000, consisting of real estate valued at $65,000 and personal property of the value of $53.000. The latter iycludes $42,000 of life insurance. The will' was made on Feb- ruary 17, four days before Senator White's death, and bequeaths the entire estate to his widow, after recognizing his children. ——. “Smasher” at Fort Wayne. FORT WAYNE, Ind., March 10.—The sa- loon of Willlam Brubaker Churbusco was smashed by Mrs. Charles Zollman to-! night. Mrs. Zollman's father, who lives with her, went home drunk last night and this e\-Tinz armed with a basketful of =) stones sbe ralded the place and smashed | *| everything breakable. i | sent “The Highwayman.” | the Mexic aled Order: $ aught the fancy of a crowded house and cheers were accorded the hero and sweetheart, while the villains rdially hooted and hissed. The s a_good one and should the theater during the The Columbia The ter has a_big double attraction this we in De Koven and Smith’s new comic opera. “The Highway- man” and La Lole Fuller in her latest ances. The good opera company from the Broadway Theater, New York, will pre- which, accord has scored a big succe ing to account, among the piaygoers of Gotham. The cast contains the following well-known names: Edmund Stanley, Miss Fatmah Diard, Stan- ley H. Foi Miss Helen Rainsley, W. H Denick, Miss Addie Arthur Cunningham, e May, Miss Cather- beil, Miss Helen Carr, H. L ons, Fleischman. Court- 3 Lulu Cosgrove, Breese . Alcazar compan D The will anothe The Last Word tractive performa put on vet is promised. ““The Wizard of the Nile” is in its fourth d last week at the Tivoli Opera-house, nd as yet shows no signs of an abated popularity. The songs “Starlight,” “What Is Love?” and ‘The Matin Serenade” ar: nightly encored, and the topical songs with their up-tc e-minute interest, much enjoyed. “The Wedding Day follow. At the Centrsl this week “Captain Im- pudence,” a romantic military drama of n war in '46, will be put on. The management announces a benefit per- formance of the drama on Thursday even- ing for dependent mothers, widows and @~ CHINESE TONGS QUT FOR BLOOD Hop Sings Asfiault Officars of Suey Dins and War Is Declared. —_— The police are preparing for what threatens to be a serious highbinder war between the Suey Din Tong and the Hop Sing Tong. The latest rupture between the two factions grew out of an assault | that occurred early yesterday morning. Both ate powerful organizations and pre- liminariey for a bloody conflict commenced as soon as the challenge for battle was accepted in the afternoon. The authori- ties are vigilant and are searching all sus- picious characters for weapons. The leading members of the trade or- ganizations in Chinatown called at police headquarters last night and urged that as- sistance be given them in their efforts to prevent murder. The Suey Din Tong held a banguet in the Woey Sen Low restaurant, at 808 Du- pont street, Saturday night. The party dispersed about 2 o'clock Sunday morning and the president with a number of his friends started for their homes. When they reached the corner of Washington street they were assaulted by members of the Hop Sing Tong and bndl{ beaten. Police whistles were blown. but the as sailants made their escape before the a: rival of the officers. Yesterday & meeting of the Suey Dins was called and it was decided that blood alone coulé wipe ou the insult offered by the assault. Accordingly a challenge was ent to the headquarters of the Hop Sing Tong and was accepted within an hour, A fever of excitement immediately spread over Chinatown, especlally when it be- came known that messages had been sent to several dangerous highbinders of Seattle and Fresno to come to this city with all possible epeed. Last night the police were very alert, but few members of either warring fac- tion were seen on the streets. | SEATTLE WAWTS MORE INSURANCE COMPETITION Law Proposed to Operate Against an Alleged Combination in San Francisco. SEATTLE, March 10.— The Senate com- mittee having in charge an insurance b'll | has raised an amendment which is aimed to give fore, companies the right to do business in this State. It is claimed that thero is a combination’ of six big com- panies in San Francisco which practicaliy control marine insurance from Seattle The new law {s intended to open up com- etition, it is claimed, so that the San rancisco combine will'not have the pow- er to exact exorbitant rates. Seattle business men are pushing the measure with great energy. L — AGED “FORTY-NINER” DIES IN WASHINGTON Daniel V. Stevens, Who Came to California in Early Days, Passes Away in Seattle. SEATTLE, March 10.—Dantel V. Ste- vens, who was one ct the original Califor- ! nia “forty-niners,” diad in this city to-day of paralysis. He was 79 years old and up to several weeks ago was remarkably act- ive. His right arm was broken through an accidental fall. The bones knitted, bu: & few days ago Mr. Stevens fell again and the old break let go. ysis of one entire side followed. From that time until his death to-day he sank rapidly. + I MME. SEMBRICH, THE FAMOUS SOPRANO, WHO IS TO APPEAR AT | THE GRAND OPERA-HOUSE NEXT WEEK IN LEADING ROLES OF | | GRAND OPERAS. | MANY FAVORITE & & orphans of the engineers who lost their lives in the disastrous wreck of the Rlo de Janeiro. The performance will be given under the spices of the Marine En- gineers' Be: al Assoclation No. 25 Tickets $1. i “Around the World in Eighty Days,” the clever spectacular performance, will continue be the bill at the Grand Opera-ho: for yet another week, and will then give pl to the Sembrich v in “The Barber of Se- il be the great prima don- arance in San Francisco, econd only to that taken and an interest in the Grau company has been aroused in musical circles. Among Mme. Sembrich's supporting company are Signors Ben- saude. De . Rossi. Dado, Galazai, igne and Mme. Mattfield. The repertoire will be: Monday e Barber of Seville"”; Wednes- Traviata™} Saturday \ 3 evening, day ev evening. Papinta, the famous “myriad dancer,” is the chief attraction at the Orpheum this week. The new headliners are_the Bunth and Rudd company, Mr. and Mrs. PRISON CELL FOR A "HEALER" Schlatter Arrested by Order of the Chief of Police of ‘Seattle. — SEATTLE, March 10.—Schlatter, the so- | called “*divine healer,” was arrested to-day | under orders from Chief of Police Mere- dith, Schlatter was advertised to. hold public meetings afternoon and night, and his arrest was, it is asserted, made in order to prevent the gathering. At the time of his arrest he had more | than $700 on his person. On being quel—" tioned as to his source of income he de- clared that this money belonged to others, | and that he relied only on small gifts of | | money to defray his living expenses. He | declared that the Lord directed all his movements, and that nothing occurred In | his life without an intimation first coming to him in a supernatural manner. When asked whether his arrest had been super- naturally indicated to him he repiled that since he was lllegally arrested he sup- posed that fact would account for his fail- ure to receive divine warning. 1t is Chief Meredith's intention to have Schlatter brought before the municipal court us a faker, under the vagrancy law. When asked for an explanation of the ar- rest, Chief Meredith said: “The arrest of this faker and confidence man, Charles McLean, alias Schlatter, who'is duping people under the cloak of being a religious doctor, is the beginning of war in this city on quack doctors. These persons are not only bunkoing peo- ple out of their money, but robbing them of health as well. The amount of dam- age done by theso quacks is incalculable. It is the poor people that they prey upon. 1'am not going to allow all the quack doc- tors who have been driven out of other cities to come here, and those who are here had better seek other fields." Schlatter yesterday on seeing that he could not persuade his listeners that he should not be illegally arrested, assumed the air of a martyr, and declared that whatever was the will of the Lord would be done. Schlatter was followed to jall by crowds as soon as his arrest became known, and women offered to put up bail for him. ROBBERS WRECK SAFE AND BUILDING'S FRONT Blasts Fired in a Phoenix Store, but the Marauders Fail to Find Money. PHOENIX, Ariz., March 10.—Robbers blew open the safe In Walter Hill & C wholesale fruithouse here early this morn- ing. They fired two blasts and althou the safe was torn beyond repair the thieves falled to get through the inner dbors. The second explosion wrecked the front part of the bullding. Dude Burglar Held for Trial. 108 ANGELES, March 10.—C. Donald Lowrle, the lfudia I‘:;“xrslu.l :hotmnm’ sou part 52 theCity Guring the latter part of Jhnu ary and first of February, was examined on two chunl to-day and held to an- swer in $2000 bonds on each. In défault of bond Lowrie was committed to jail. He probably will plead guilty when brought to X ““Waterman,” “Stanly,” “Marshall" and “Fy » ain pens are the best in the for the money. Sanborn, Vail & Co., Stationery Department, selling agents for S8an Francisco. . Frank Murphy, Beatrice Moreland and company and Les Trois Freres Macagno, direct from Paris. . Fischer's Concert House has the favor- ite Tyrolean troupe, the Fiechtis, Egry, Irene Kober, George sisters, Trixeda, the Leons, Chester and Matt Keefe on the week's list 6f entertainerg. Carroll, Querita Vincent, Mabel Hudson and Birdie Brightling are the Olympla's attractions for the week. To-morrow afternoon at Sherman & Clay Hall the first recital of the great planist Mme. Teresa Carreno will be given. Mme. Carreno comes from a bril- Dantly successful tour in Mexico. SR The Chutes announces another strong bill. The new faces are the Oriskany brothers, equilibrists; = Geor Austin Moore, barytone: Roscoe and Sims, com- edy musical artists, and All Zada, the great Oriental necromancer. The hold- overs are Jack Symonde, monologist; Kel- cey sisters, dancers, and new moving pict- ures. HORSES AWAT ) DEAD DRIVER Patient Team Stands While a Young Farmer Dies in Agony. Special Dispatch to The Call CHICO, March 10.—Hugh Turner, a young farmer of Nord, in this county, was killed last evening in a pecullar manner. He had been driving a disc harrow near Nord and fafled to return to his farm- house. The men who were sent to look for him found him lying across the tongue of the harrow with his left leg under the machine. He had evidentty failen and just | as the sharp disc passed over the calf of the leg his team stopped. The sharp wheel had almost severed the leg and the heavy machinery held the man until he bled to death. Turner hau been dead for several hours’ when he was found and his body presented evidence of the torture he suf- fered before death relleved him. The team had not movd while the man was dying. GOLD IS LACKING IN SAND THEY BOUGHT Business Men of Washington Town Are Indignant Because of an Alleged Swindle. TACOMA, March 10.—Last July Colfax business men ralsed $15,000 with which to develop placer claims on Salmon River, in Idaho. Some men had brought in bags of dirt containing three cents and over per pan, and clalming that richer dirt would be found lower down. On these representations stock sold freely and a large hydraulic plant was put In, with sawmill and pipeline, and_the building of a flume was wel! started. It then occurred to some of the men that it would be well to continue the prospecting. No color could be found, and expert miners who have since been called in say that the sand is valueless. Feeling runs so high at Colfax that the matter is likely to be taken into court. The victims clalm the sand brought into town was salted. GIFT TO SAN JOSE. Andrew Carnegie to Endow a Library in the Garden City. SAN JOSE, March 10.—Andrew Carnegle has endowed San Jose with $50,00 for the erection of a model library buflding. This is in answer to a request made by Mayor artin on November 16, 1893. The condi- tions attached to the gift are that the City Council shall forever devote annually $5000 for the maintenance of the institution and supply a free site for the building. Both conditions will be complied with. The library will be erected in the Normal Square, facing Fourth and San Fernando stree - Issue Ultimatum. TOLEDO, Ohlo, March 10.—The carpen- ters’ unions of this city, with a member- ship of 1000, have made a demand for thirty cents an hour and an eight-hour day. They announce that the new sched- ule must go into effect by May 1 or they will strike. ——ee of Greig’s Death Untrue. LONDON, March 11.—There is no foun- dation for the I'umflrNof the death of M. uard . th glan composer. e Yoports Mgarding the condition of his health, however, are conflicting. . TRUSTS ARE DENOUNCED BY BISHOP MONTGOMERY Prominent Clergyman Addresses Gathering of Social Democrats in Los Angeles. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, March 10.—Bishop | millions of men outside the church acting Montgomery addressed a large audienca "pl?n, reli usi principles; therefore the to-night at a meeting hcld by the Social | Ieliglous force In men Is doing good out- Democrats, his subject being “Society and | foenor 1o onn Memhership and its in- Religion.” He declared that the churches | The Bishop did not believe in a are in sympathy with the workingmen; | ical Sabbath, but in a day of rest. | that his church Is made up principally of | out religion there would never een working classes and therefore Is naturally | & day of rest. He cited the differences . . etween civi d God's law in that :r;e!’tf:l;::hl!n:'nhllha laboring classes and | the former punished the crime after com- erests. mitted, while the latter prohibited the The ministry, he sald, Is largely made | commission of ecrime by cleansing the up of men from the laboring classes, for | heart, and made it a crime to indulge in somehow the sons of the rich do not take | LNOUENtS of crime. ' The relation of rell . on 10 society is to carry out that whict !:‘1;":1: hathe ministry. The one consola- | is honest, Just, pure. He hoped the time ney cannot buy and monop- ould come when all interhational differ- olize brains and manhood. Religion is In- | en would be settled by arbitration tended to promote all that is best in the | Father than by bloodshed. true brotherhood of men. Society cama from God; hence religion, if it comes as it should from God, must embrace all Poverty and Devotion. men. He continued: The Bishop, in replying to the follow- Denunciation of Trusts. ing question, “Would a general incfease in individual wealth and education tend toward growth and a more general ac- Just now the question of trusts Is over- | CC ce of the Christian religion, or does shadowing every other. I can give you my | Teligion and the spirit of devotion take | opinion on this question, which, however. deeper root in t il of poverty and"ig- subject to correction if I am wrong. I believe | ROTance?’ sald tha depended entire! that trusts are bad and are a curse. There are | On the kind of education given. Unless men to-day studylng the trust question as | jt was Christian education it would nc never before. The people are bourd to govern | but rather tended to Its decrease. The Tough a few. 3 In | increase of wealth did not pecessar Bature, the mor: I | tend toward srowth of Christinity. If | Of these the world always | ern, the physical and moral tem of soclety a system of The Inte n were adopted in which re- never has and never will govern th g o3, - His Grace cited the case of the election STt WESIE tond. o, s G | where fifteen representative men were nity. While religon and the sp fll‘:m:’n 88 a bn:rvl K settle the election | of devotion do not take I 1 estion, but when it came to a vote they | nor: and pove . Mev h 30d decided 'according to their politics, re. | has given & natural reason e on oa | Bardless of statesmanship. vet they were [ which may be made to accept the tritns | all intellectual giants. The moral force, | of the Ch n faith without much secu- he said, can oniy come by the training | lar knowledge. Poverty is no bar of it- | of the heart through religion. There are | self to the spirit of deévotion. LOSES TRESSES STATE SENATOR'S WHILE SLEEPING NIGHT OF PERIL Shortridge and His Party Lost in Open Boat Dur- ing a Storm. Unknown Miscreant Cuts Two Braids From Men- docino Girl's Head. | PETALUMA, March 10.—Miss Lena Scott, a prominent belle of Mendocino | | County, whose home is not far from the | coast line, is mourning the loss of two | long braids from the golden tresses with which nature bounteously endowed her. | The braids have not disappeared, but they no longer form a part of Miss Scott's | abundant locks, and just how they came to be severed is a mystery of which the | residents for miles around are talking. | Last Friday Miss Scott left her house | ..t out o o ' i"v‘d walked to the beach to enjoy a SWIm. | a- saliboat. 'T‘nc’{’;’a'é‘;?;‘xlifioi“‘;fl,“‘-‘r"wfi: i“he" she returned she found that the | Trees, but when they arrived at that | Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, March 10. — Senator Charles M. Shortridge, George Byron and three young men of Sacramento spent ail of last night and half of to-day in an open boat in the overflowed region above tra city without provisions and without shel- ter from the drenching rain. They reachei Sacramento this afternoon in a state bor- dering on coilapse from their exertions and exposur Senator S rtridge and his companionus other members of the family were out. | point they found it was many feet under Being somewhat wearied she decided to | water. They attemoted to find land, bu: rest. and lay on a lounge. She soon fell | darkness came on and with it a storm asleep and did not awake for about an | hour. As she arose from the lounge she noted that her hair felt tess burdensome, { and she was then startled to see two long braids lying on the floor. On a_table The waves were running so high and t wind blowing such a gale that they dropped anchor and abandoned the sail- boat, trying to reach shore in the tend They rowed all nigat in the darkness near by was a.pair of scissors, in the en morning came no land was in | hinge of which were a few hai Some | s Vot until 1 o’clock in the afternoon | person had severed the braids while the | reach terra firma. eirl was sleeping. — e affair has been Investigated, but it remains a complete myste: Medical College Burned. lady says she was in no m: TOWA CITY, Jowa, March 10.—Fire this during her slumber, and she cannot as- | morning destroyed the College of Medicine sign a reason why any per=on should de- | and library buildings at the University of | sire to destroy the beauty of her tresses. | lowa. The loss is not less than $250,000. § 7O made to order suits When a man inquires about our $10 made- to-order suits he asks: ““Are the goods all wool ?” As the price is so low it is natural that he raises this question. Our answer to such an inquiry is: Take a number of the samples and examine them any way you wish; then if satisfied give us your order. The workmanship on the clothes will be as good as the cloth. If it isn’t you can have your money back. Furthermore, any time within a year you cah bring the suit in and we will make the necessary repairs free. . Could we offer this if the goods were not all wool or the workmanship poor? With such protection you run no risk in ordering. So come in and get samples. Suits for out-of-town customers satisfactorily made through our self-measuring system ; write for samples. 718 Market Street and Cor. Powell & Eddy Sts.