The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 1, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1901. ' GRANGERS POUR INTD PETALUMA Their Thirty-Fourth An- nual Session Will Open To-Day. Sonoma Town Plans Week of Entertainment for Its Guests. to The Call Sept. 30.—The Btate lifornia, Patrons of Hus- nvene in annual session in Tow. Hundreds of gus and the city T session will be the fourth in history of the grange. hundred representatives of subordinate granges will attend. Among 10se who arrived this morning . and wife of Treasurer A. D. Logan Grand Secretary Mrs. F isco and Grana Blohm of Watsonville busily other Board of I in arranging cal committee is D. W. Ravens- will open son, co the even- omed Mayor and citizens. woman’s day”’ and e performeu On Thursday iness will be re- Flora degrees in e officially wel oon. [hu y evening e will be a harvest ainme and a ba... 1 be escorted through the 1 of chicken there to-night d its hands full s S . Sacramento; | EILLS THE MAN WHO THREATENS HIS DOG y Benjamin der of Edward McIntyre at 30.—Benjamin t Winlock Kalama by He is a few e | SETS FIRE TO A BARN | AFTER STEALING MULES San Joaquin County Ranchers Eager to Punish an Incendiary Marauder. | S Sibley enuous stole two ich in this fire to the £ STOCKTON, arn o death. y about Butler’s . A his capture, n recovered, »se by the thief. BAD NEWS FOR PUGET | SOUND FISHERMEN Investigation Shows That the Sock- eye Salmon Spawns in Cana- di=n Waters Only. 30.—The ey committee erests of Lower ock Imon of er Fi States territory to shed its work and its re- | U g blow Ame; far as spawns i Fras but British Co- advanc: ADVERTISEMENTS. | Calarrh makKes yov miserable! Why don’t you get over it—why don’t you take a good medicine—one that will stop your catarrh and relieve you of that constant hawking, choking and ting? You certainly don’t like to be con- tinually raising phlegm and decayed matter. It makes you miserable and is 2 serious annoyance to your friends. Quit it—take Dr. Halpruner's Won- derful Medicine and use it conscien- tiously and you will be cured of your catarrh in a short time. Demand the genuine Halpruner's 1¢ your druggist has not got it or will not get #t for you, send direct to the Halpruner Medi. eal Manufacturing Co., 28 California street, or telephone to Bush 462 and & bottle will be de- livered to you. | £ Goe Confesses tne Mur- |, | Newark Pugilist Is Dropped Four FORTY-5IX DAY OF STARVATION Hunger Tortures Man Lost in Canadian Wilderness. Too Weak to Walk, He Crawls for Weeks in Search of Food. Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 30.—With only a flickering spark of life left in a frame wasted by forty-six days of con- tinuous hunger, Fréd Larore, a mining | man well known here, returned to Van- couver to-day. Since August 1, Larone has been lost in the woods. His experience was a horrible | one. There are days of which he remem- bers practically nothing, and the period of his starvation is like one continuous ightmare. Too feeble to stand. wan and pale of face and absolutely helpless, La- rone was picked up by the loggers at Wulffsohn Bay and brought into camp. Men who knew Larone two months ago, | when he weighed 210 pounds and was a | finely built man, do not recognize him now in the slender, shriveled being who | weighs 'barely 140, and who has appar- through the valley of the ath. revived enough to tell his He left Vancouver early in He had been drinking much, and his friends were not far wrong when y feared he had wandered off in a fit of delirfum. For days the loggers at the | McIntyre camp _searched for him, but without result. He says he walked for ays. He ate berries and bark and just managed to keep alive. The pangs of hunger wore off the influence of the liguor, and he had a sense of the danger of death, but he could do nothing but crawl along. He lost flesh rapidly, and each day he feared that the succeeding one would be his . For_an entire month he struggled for life. He tried to catch fish out of the brooks, and was forced to eat toads and small reptiles that he could easily catch. After thirty-five days of wandering, La- rone caught a porcupine, and the eating of it undoubtedly saved his life. For four days he lived on the raw meat and gathered a little fresh strength. Fortu- ately he did not meet any wild animals, and there was little to break the mo- notony. It was four days after he heard the engine whistle at the bay before he was able to reach the track. He crawled most of the way on his hands and knees, for he staggered and fell heavily if he attempted to walk. He dragged himself near the railway line and waited, and later was picked up. Larone is now at the camp recuperat- ing. He b ves he could not possibly have survivec nother day RAISIN-GROWERS TAKE ISSUE WITH DIRECTORS | Up in Arms Over the Association’s Slash in the Price of Their Product. FRESNO, Sept. 3).—The low price for isins—less than three cents in the sweat —quoted by the diregtors of the Cali- ia R 1 Association, has to be held on Octo- been issued by a committee of The circular tern the low a violation of the contract which the association claims con- of the crop. It calls upon growers stpone dellvery of raisins until ac- tion can be taken to t ociat side of the contract. cons of op among the | men is that 4 cents would be a fair itive price and that this figure re were no associa- a ccrape covld by ticn. It a_majority of ihe asso will refuse to d r their raisins and will combine to v be commenced. ey, speaking for the and that they will sign the leases we will resign, if that your desire, for that the signing of the leases tees to all the success of the associ- d higher prices for raisins for ars.” s this with a lengthy defense ectors’ action. JOE GANS KNOCKS OUT HANDLER IN QUICK TIM=2 Times and Finally Put Out in the First Round. TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 30.—Joe Gans of Baltimore to-night at the Trenton Ath- letic Club knocked out Jimmy Handler of Newark in the first round of what was to have been a twenty-round bout. two minutes Handler was knocked down four times by the colored man. Handler opened with jabs and short leads, but Gans easily evaded them. Gans nforce fulfillment of | ; BRILLIANT SPECTACLE ATTENDS OPENING OF CARNIVAL OF ARTS Uncle Sam and Columbia Lead Grand March in Which Are Knights and Ladies and Heroes of Many Periods in History. Bosmni N T o e —t fancy costumes, took part in the march. After that there were tableaux illustra- tive of scenes from the works of Presi- dent Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Professor Charles Mills Gayley and H. C. Christle, the artist. Alexander the Great was pic- tured as entering the tent of Darlus in the first tableau. Then there were scenes from classic mythology and an American Colonial scene. The carnival will be open every even- ing in the week. This evening will be the British nignt, and Johnny Bull will take part in the grand march, represent- ed by Mr. Murray. Every evening a dif- ferent nationality will be represented in the march, but Uncle Sam and Columbia will be at the head, with the national representative of the foreign land march- ing between them. On the French night Miss Nevada Hess will be the French ComyEL— DoNIZETT! o OF THE AFFAIR. SCENE AT THE OPENING OF THE CARNIVAL OF ANCIENT AND MODERN LAST EVENING AND PHOTOGRAPHS OF SOME OF THOSE WHO LABORED HARD TO MAKE A SUCCESS . ARTS IN NATIVE SONS’ HALL -t e NIGHTS and ladies, historical and mythological heroes and he- § roines, soldiers and artists and the writers of great verses jostled one another at the Na- tive Sons’ Hall last evening. The occasion was the opening of the Carnival of An- clent and Modarn Arts, given by the Wo- then rushed and as he did so he hooked Handler with left to the jaw and dropped | him. e jandler arose, but sparred wildly | w again put down. He was very | y and barely able to defend him- | elf and down he went again with a | hort swing on the chin.. He arose| quickly, when Gans rushed and planted | his left cleanly on the jaw, sending Handler down again. Handier got to his knees and staggered toward the ropes when he toppled over and was counted cut. Stanford’s Tenth Anniversary. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 30. To-morrow has been declared a university holiday in honor of the tenth anniversary of the opening of the university. Ad- dres delivered by Senator Stanford, President Jordan and others on October 1, 1891, will be read. It w expected that Mrs. Btanford would arrive from New York in time for the exercises, but she will not reach the, university ~before October 10. Pullman Dining Car Robbed. ROSEBURG, Ore., Sept. 30.—The Pull- man dining car Yosemite was robbed of and_ the conductor’s gold watch last night. Conductor G. R. Wilkinson, four | cooks and four waiters were asleep In the | car. The robbers gained entrance by the | outside door being unlockad. They escaped, leaving no clue. The men in the car claim they heard nothing. S Sloat Must Stand Trial. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3).—The court- martial called to inquire into the charges preferred against Captain O. P. Sloat, Company K, Seventh Regiment, National Guard of California, has decided that the accused officer must stand trial for al- | leged offenses upon some of the speciica- | tions made by Colonel J. R. Berry. The hearing will be resumed next Saturday. puii 0dd Fellows Own the Site. SAN JOSE. Sept. 30.—The deed for the site of the Odd Fellows' Home, which is to be removed here from Thermalito, be- came a matter of record to-day when Mrs. Mary E. Staples transferred the property to Samuel E. Moreland, chairman of the building site purchasing committee. The sum of $16,000 was paid Mrs. Staples. e Nathan Cohn Injured. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 2).—Nathan Cohn, agent for the Pacific Mutual Life Insur- ance Company, was thrown from a cart to-day and his right leg was broken in two places. The horse fell and upset the cart, causing the accident. Southern Pacific Excursion All Over the State. Southern California, San Jose, Del Monte, Monterey, Santa Cruz, Big Trees, Santa Rosa, Napa, Sacramento, Marys. ville, Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfield, the Yosemite—every important point, every leading resort reached via the Southern Pacific, which offers low excursion rates | men’s Educational and Industrial Union. Booths lined each side of the hall, and various_articles, artistic and utilitarian, were offered for sale by ladles appropri- ately gowned to typify the nationalities which , they respectively represented. There were booths of several nations. They were gay with bunting, gleaming | stars of gold and a large array of orna- mental accessories. The band of the Hebrew Orphan Asy- lum furnished music for the grand march which opened the programme of the even- ing. This was a very pleasing spectacle. At the head of the procession was Uncle Sam, accompanied by Columbia. Aaron Powers was Uncle Sam and Miss Ida Roberts represented Columbia. Between and 400 ladles and gentlemen, all in oddess; Dr. Anna Joost will impersonate Eermanl ;. Miss Alvina Velleguth, Erin; Miss B. Adler, Italia. The carnival opened brilliantly, giving promise of fine entertainment throughout the week. The purpose of the carnival is to raise funds for a home for the Wo- men's Educational and Industrial Union, of which Madame Sorbier is the president. The home assists women to learn trades and occupations by which they may earn a living. The present accommodations are insufficient and the rent is a tax upon the income from which the managers wish to be freed. : SUSPECT KELS0 HAG A BAD DAY Coils Tighten About Al- leged Murderer of Blochman. Specfal Dispatch to The Call. SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 30.—The fourth day of the trial of Willlam Kelso, charged with the murdér of Harry E. Blochman at Santa Maria on the even- ing of July 3, brought out the prosecu- tion’s moxt damaging testimony agalnst the prisoner. This was given by;James Davisson and Juan B. Arrellanes Jr. Davisson is a young man of 22 years. He sald that, with Arrellanes and a friend from San Francisco named Dake, he met Harry Blochman at a point with- in a few blocks of the Blochman home and going in that direction. Harry was with Kelso. He stopped Davisson by taking him by the arm and asked him if a game of baseball which had been planned for the Fourth had been called off. He was told that it had. After a few further remarks Harry and Kelso went on toward Harry's home. Arrellanes substantially corroborated Davisson's testimony. He also said that he saw Harry Blochman with Kelso be- tween 9:15 and 9:30 o’clock. The way he fixed the time was by the fact that he set his watch by the electric clock at the Santa Maria Bank. It was then 9:10 o'clock. They walked southward along Broadway nearly to Blochman’s house and were returning when they met Harry. Crushed Under Wagon Wheels. SAN JOSE, Sept. 30.—Carlton, the 5.vear-old_son of Howard Bates, was 'l)n}"sed to-day by falling under the wheel of a grain wagon on San Pedro street, his skull being crushed. ———— A Reminder. The last days of sale for low rate Excursion Tickets to the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo will be October 3 and 4. Only $87 for the round trip. The California Limited leaves at 9 a. m., October 3. Secure your reservations to holders of Episcopal Convention ex- cursion tickets and accompanying friends, Free literature at 613 Market street. early at the office of the Santa Fe, 041 Market sureet, ’ MUST 00 TIME FOR HIS WORDS Soldier Is Convicted for Gratification Over Assassination. e WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—A most unus- ual case reported to the War Department is that of Private Peter D. Devine, Troop H, Eleventh Cavalry, who was tried by a general court-martial at Fort Ethan Al- len, Vt.,, on the charge of “using disre- spectful words against the President of the United States in violation of the four- teerth article of war.” __It appears from the evidence that when the news of the shooting of President Mc- Kinley was received at Fort Ethan Allen Devine expressed great satisfaction over the crime and applied an uncomplimen- tary epithet to the late President. His comrades handled him roughly be- fore he could be secured in the guard- house. He was found guilty of the charge by the court and sentenced to be dishon- orably discharged from the service of the United States, forfeiting all pay and al- lowance due him and to be confined- at hard labor for one year. The record of the case having been re- ferred to Major General Brooke at New York, commanding the Department of the East, he indorsed it and says: “It’is not within the power of the re- viewing authority to increase the punish- ment, but in order that the prisoner may not wholly escape punishment the sen- tence is approved and will be duly exe- cuted at Fort Columbus, N. J., to which place the prisoner will be sent under prop- er guard.” " General Brooke's final and the record to the War tion in the case is simply has been sent Department for filing. Rivalry in Church Building. VISALIA, Sept. 30.—Great rivalry s in progress between the churches of Visalia. The new South Methodist Church has just been completed. Last week the Cumberland ~ Presbyterians announced that a new edifice would be put up at once. To-day the First Methodist Church trustees announced that their congrega- tlon would outdo all the other churches al:lld build a magnificent house of wor- flitter of kittens turning AN JOSE FELINE TURNS INCUBATOR | Industrious Cat Hatches Out Brood of Seven Chickens, Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Sept. 30.—An old cat and a incubator and hatching a brood of seven chickens is the novel impetus given to the poultry busi- ness in this city. Mrs. McCormack, who resides at the corner of Seventh and Keyes streets, is the proud possessor of this mixed up family. Tabby gave birth to five kittens a few days ago, and she carried them off to the barn and hid them. When they were found a remarkable state of affairs was discovered. The old cat had deposited her kittens in a hen’s nest and had frightened the setting hen away. The €ggs were almost ready to hatch, and the heat from the bodies of the kittens was better than an incubator, for seven little chicks broke through their shells and shared the nest with the kittens. The old cat pald no attention to her curious family and the little chickens were found ne d the kittens. o ey NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SPLIT, BRITTLE, DULL HAIR. All Come From Dandruff, Which Is Caused by a Germ. Split hair, harsh hair, lusterless hair, brittle hair, falling hair, all owe their origin to dandruff, which is caused by a measly little microbe that burrows mto the scalp, throwing up the cuticle In‘o dandruff scales and sapping the vitality of the hair at the root, causing the sev- eral diseased conditions of the halr till it finally falls out. Modern science has discovered a remedy to destroy the dan- druff microbe, which is combined in Newbro's Herpicide, which may be had of any druggist. Allays itching Instantly DEMANDS MONEY OF MAJOR BEFRY Blackmailer Threatens Life of Stockton Citizen. Officials Fail to Entrap the ‘Writer of Anonymous Letter. DI Special Dispatch to The Call, STOCKTON, Sept. 30.—According to the Mail of this date, Major C. J. Berry of this city, formerly of Visalla, received a letter on the 24th inst. commanding him to place $1000 in gold at a certain road tank on the lower Sacramento road, just north of the city. He was commanded to bury the money by one of the tank posts and warned that in case of failure, or should he report the affair to the officers, he would be shot or poisoned forthwith. The unknown correspondent said he wanted the money only as a loan and would mail a note in exchange. The letter was type-written. At first Berry believed it was a hoax, but on reading it over he decided to give the letter to the District Attorney. The latter, taking a deputy from the Sheriff's office into his confidence, decided to lay a trap for the blackmailer. Berry drew $1000 from the bank, and, as he was informed in the letter that he | was watched, pains were taken to carry | the money as publicly as possible to his office. Here fifty silver doliars were sub- stituted for the gold, and in the evening he drove to the place and deposited the coin. Two deputies disguised as tramps | lay in the field near at hand to watch pro- ceedings. They failed to see any one ap- proach the spot during the night, and the | next day on rereading the letter Berry found he had placed the sack in the wrong place. The mistake was rectified and another watch set. Two suspicious strangers | were intercepted, but there was no evi- | | dence against them. The officers believe the blackmailer was under the impression_that he was after Clarence Berry, the Kiondike millionaire, | who has large interests in this county. | Major Berry professes not to feel nerv- | ous over the affair, but he Is anxious for | the officers to capture the letter-writer If possible. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC SLOPE | WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Postmasters | appointed: California—N. M. Knotwell, | Forbestown, \Butte County, vice E. D. Vail, resigned; S. W. Morgan, Sunnyside, San Diego County, vice M. E. Moore, re- signed. Oregon—Bertha Durshmidt, Bell- wood, Yamhill County, vice B. H. Still- man, ‘resigned. Pensions grantéd: California: Original | —Watson Roe, ‘Oroville, $§; William H. | Beers, Long Beach, $6; John B. Curtis, San Francisco, $10; Lewis Dunham, Han- | ford, $8; Frederick W. Terry, Soldiers’ | Home, Los Angeles, $6. » Increase—Walter | Kundel, Los Angeles, $3; Daniel Sullivan, | Veterans' Home, Napa, $12; William Ri- ley, Soldlers’ Home, Los Angeles, $12; | Martin Woolf, Redwood City, $10; Silas W. Lines, Fresno, $8; Caesar C. Blank, San Francisco, $8: Darwin E. Royce, Pas- adena, $10; Willlam F. Johnson, Fresno, $10; Henry W. Cole, Los Angeles, $5. War h Spain—Adolph M. Clay, Livermore, Original—Frederick $36. Oregon: Portland, $6: Job T. Wilder, Phoenix, $S. IncreaseJasper Luper, Amity, $12; James Hart, Merlin, $20, ! ‘Washington: Original—Andrew J. Grov- Smith, er, Seattle, $8. Increase—William T. Dar- lington, Fremont, $10; Ira F. Doliarhide, Orting, $12; John P. Pearson, Seattle, $10. ' | - Sophomores Elect Officers. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 30.— The class of 1904 met this afternoon and elected the following officers for the ensuing semester: President, M. A.| Thomas; vice president, Miss Foster; secretary, Miss M. treasurer, H. M. R. McFadden. { AR A, Stanford Man’s New Post. | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 30.— Milton Roberts, Stanford 9, has been ap- pointed acting professor of mining and | Parkhurst: Lewis; athlétic manager, | | metallurgy for the year 1901-02 in the Uni- | versity.of Washington. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ Soap in stick form; con- venience and economy in shaving, z It is the best and cheap- est shaving soap in all the | world. AT sorts of people use Pears’ soap, all sorts of sterec call i1 renecially drneoists. For Stomach Disorders, Cout and Dyspepsia, VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. 220 BROADWAY, N. Y. [ PALACE HOTEL. | For a quarter of a century these hotels have been the headquarters of tourists and travelers who have journeyed from all parts of the world to San Francisco. Guests enter- tained on the American or European plan. GRAND HOTEL. EALD LEADI®G BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE WES 24 Post st., San Francisco, Cal. Established Nearly 40 years. Open Entire Year. ‘Write for 80-page catalogue (free). S8AN FRANCISCO BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1238 Market Street. Actual business bookkeeping; only expert ac- countants and rters as-teachers; Gress and makes halr soft as silk. Take no substitute; nothing “just as good. Shorthand, the easiest, fastest and most read: able. Day and evening. FULL COURSE, $60. | Curtain Rises at § £ Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve distress from Dys- epsia, ln‘gigestion and Too HDnmnl- ting, ness, ‘Nausup,ergfzwr::g’. iBfi:d Taste in the Mouth, Coated ‘{on fi. Pain in the Side, TORPID They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. AMUSEMENTS. Yaudeville’s Leading Lights! Wilfred Clarke and Co., Boyce and Wilson, Madge Fox, Armold Gra- zer and Blanche Trelease, The Svengalis, Press Eldridge, Parros Brothers, Dorothy Morton and the Biograph. Reserved Seats, 2%5c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats, and Opera Chairs, 50c. COLUMBIA 2= SEATS NOW SELLING FOR TO-NIGHT, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. MATINEE SATURDAY. FLORODORA 100 IN THE GREAT CAST. THE MUSICAL HIT OF THREE CONTINENTS. 7—NIGHTS EACH WEEK—T acked _from Francisco Post. “EVEN BETTER THAN LAST YEAR."” TO-NIG* ¥ --- And All This Week—Matince Saturday. America’s Most Notable Minstrel Organization. WM. H. WEST'S BIG - MINSTREL |jinie JUBILEE. Perfectly Presented See the Big Golt Parade to-day at 3 p. m. EATS NOW READY. Next Sunday ‘Night— HERRMANN, the Great. IN NEW AND MYSTIFYING ILLUSIONS. SEATS THURSDAY. «*TIVOLI+ sharp, account of Length of Performance. MATINEE SATURDAY_ AT 2 SHARP. TO-NIGHT, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, LAST TIMES OF CARMEN. Thursday, Sunday Nights and Saturday Matinee, CAVALLERIA I'PAGLIACCI “Masked Ball’—(Next Week)—*“Nabucco.” POPULAR PRICES—2ic, 50c and Tse. Telephone Bush 9. EnTitass: TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK! MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Magnificent Production of the Powerful Melo- drama, “KIDNAPPED”. Replete with emotional interest, superb cli- maxes, realistic situations, amusing comedy. L B i . 10¢, 15c, 2Be, e, e PRICES 3gtinees. 7. 106, T, Be Next Week— BEACON LIGHTS.” e § BEGEEAR A DECIDED SUCCESS. THE NEW ALCAZAR STOCK. N Every Night This Week, R. G. Carton's Play, “LIBERTY HALL™ New Scenery. Unique Stage Effects. Seats—Tic to Tie. : MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDATY. Next Week—" TOO MUCH JOHNSON." GRAN OPERA stalls HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDATY. -2 T AND EVERY EVENING THIS TO-NIGH' WEBK, JOSEPH HAWORTH In Shakespeare’s Great Play, THE MERCHANT OF VENI JOSEPH HAWORTH as SHYLOCK POPULAR PRICES—1lc, 1s¢, %e, 50 75 Good_Orchestra_Seats, All Matinees Branch Ticket Office Emportur. Next Week—Joseph Haworth in “HAMLET. NCERT O FISCHER'S ©© A dmission I RAZILLIA PANTOMIME COMPANY: de Leon; Richards and Reiyea; Rosalfne: ert Nome; Sam Holdsworth: Lynton and Wiide:; George, and Hinrichs' Orchestra. Reserved Seats, %¢. Matinee Sunday. OPEN NIGHTS, SUTRO RATHS. Open daily from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m, Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. = ADMISSION, lfe. CHILDREN, fe. Bathing, including admission, 2Sc. THE WEEKLY C $1 per Year. |