The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 25, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1901. FATHER SAYS THEOSOPHISTS ARE HOLDING HIS CHILDREN Editor of a Chicago Newspaper Institutes Habeas Corpus Proceed- ings in San Diego to Recover Possession of Two Boys Who,! He Asserts, Are B - < AN DIEGO, Oct. 24.—The Point Loma Theosophical Brotherhood s e defendant in a habeas g instituted to- . Bohn, editor of e Chicago World, for the release of his dren from the headquarters of the n Bohn asks to have a writ purpose of bringing his Ralph Maxwell, aged six d 1., aged five years, into 3 that the children are e been since the 14th of the Vv detained at the grounds 1 Brotherhood on Point anch school on B street etition states that the sue of the petitioner Bohn; that the pe- ta caresfor and sup- d that he has never surrender e care, custody or control f them. O1. October 11 last Mr. and Mrs. Bohn d their children, according to the pett rounds of the home- 12, where they became . Katherine Tingley of untfl the I5th. On the 1er requested his wife to but she refused remain at the f | | he would be alth of his wife although they knew his he never heard from rts that he re- d and imme- nquirad there t chil- t were at the San hool, He came iego school, where he he says, refused ed into the house, demanded to know ren were. He states that ADVERTISEMENTS. How About Your Feet? Do they burn, itch, sweat, sting, pain, ache, swell and cause you all kinds of trouble and annoyance ? If they do you ought to rub Hal- pruner’s Wonder- ful Medicine on them; rub it in all over; between the toes, on the bot- toms, etc. Do this twoor three times a day and you will soon have well feet; in fact walk- ing will be a pleasure, Alldruggists sell Halpruner’s, but see that you getit, The dollar size contains three timesthe quan- tity of the small size, - we Halpruner’s Trial Treatment—Dr. Halpruner will gl\‘: trial treatment free to sufferers be m. every day except Sat- tween 2 and urday and S forn'a stree DISORDERS F— MEN ¥ FAR THE GREAT- er Dumber of patients recking relief for so-called wegkness - are strong, robust men in every other respect. Loss of Vitality, Prematureness, ete., ere a0t weaknesses, but the symptoms of in- flammmatory processes in the Prostate Gland (so-ealled neck of hiadder) caused by contracted disorders and 100 often repeated and too long continued excitement. Under our loeal plan of treat directed toward reducing the en- larged 1" swollen Prostate. immediate re- #ults, as indicated by increased eirculation and renewed strength, are observed. Our colored of the organs. which we send free on jon, is Interesting to any one wishing stady the anatomy of the male. DR, TALCOTT & C?,, 997 Market St. ay at his office, 28 Cnl1~‘ she refused to let him see the children. He closes by declaring his belief that Mrs. is aiding and abetting the con-| cealment of the children. | Judge Conklin heard the petition at 2 o'ciock and igsued the writ, making it re- turnable at 3 p. m. to-morrow. | @ reirrieriieirimimimileliedeferfeiieieieieiel @ CRESEELS MARES N BECORD King of Trotters Goes a Fast Mile on Half- Mile Track. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 24.—Cresceus, king | of trotters, broke the world's mile record | | for a half-mile track this afternoon at the | Kan: City Driving Club's park, going | | the distance in 2:09% and clipping one- | quarter of a second off the best previous record of his own, made at at Toleda two weeks ago. He made the new record in | his first tri time by quarters—:32%, | 1:0418, 1 | Tne track w and the weather con- | aitions were perfect. Pully 8000 people witnessed the event. Mike the Tramp had the pole at the start, but Cresceus usurped that position at the first turn and at the quarter, which was made in :32%, | he was in thé lead. Every few strides Murnan would take the runner up and vell to spur the trotting wonder on. As they turned into the stretch the first | time around the hundreds of watches in | | the crowa showed he was going at a rec- | ord-breaking pace, and as the trotter and | | galloper pased the half-mile wire in 1:04%, | a 2:% clip, the onlookers burst into cheers. | Murnan continued his tactics of pulling | up the running mate and shouting at | Cresceus, The three-guarter pole was | passed in 1:36%. As they reached the| head of the stretch Ketcham was seen to | | sall upon his horse for the final effort. | Th | away, moving : Ketcham did not touch him with the whip, | but urged him on with words of encour- | agement. He passed under the wore sev- | eral lengths in advance of Mike the Tramp. Hundreds of the £pectators caught the time as 2:09%, just as the of- | ficial timers did. ——— | On Eastern Race Tracks. | CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—Worth summary: First race, six furlongs—John Grigsby won, Fleetwing second, The Star of Bethlehem | third. Time, 1: Second race, © Blazes won, Deloraine second, Time, 2:06. Thir® race, seven furlongs—Luclen Appleby won, Golden Glitter second, Bragg third. Time, L it race, ome mile, the Englewood handi- canaviiand won, Vilcein second, Searcher thira. Time, 1:40. Fifth race, six furlongs—Rival Dare won, The Boer second, Mountebank third, Time, 1:14 3-5. Fixth race, five and @ half furlongs—Amote won, Lou Woods second, Dandela third. Time, 1:08 2-5. ST, LOUIS, Oct, 24—Fair mary: race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Rubue won,' Sting second, Leflare third. Time, 1:21. Second race, ope mile and thr xteenths, selling—Beana won, Wallabout second, George Lee third, Time, 2:01%. Third race, five and a half furlongs, purse— Salve won, Dean Swift second, Blue Blazes third. Time, 1:08. Fourth race, one mile apd seventy yards, purse—Crockeft won, Winepress second, Ouden- arde third. Time, 1:45%. | Pifth race, one mile, purse—Glenwood won, | Antolee second, Menace third. Time, L, Bixth race, seven furlongs, selling—Revoke | won, Prima’ Il second, Grantor third. Time, 1:282-5. | NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Morris Park results: | WPirst race, one mile, selling—Potente won, Hammock third. e mile and a quarter—Prince Sarilla third. Grounds sum- Lucky 1344 | Becond race, five furlongs, selling—Bon Mot Bijou second, Early Eve third, Time, Third race, the Ramipo handicap, one mile and an elghth—Blues won, Morningside second, | Gold Heels third, Time, 1:54%, Fourth race, the Fordham handicap, seven furlongs—Chuctunanda won, Loulsville second, Lady of the Valley third. Time, 1:28. Fifth race, six and a half furiongs—Lamp o' Lee won, Tour second, BIff third. Time, 1:22. Sixth raece, one mile and an eighth—Dublin won, Belle of Troy second, Tom Kenny third, Time, 1:55% Star’ second, Time, Memphis Harness Races. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct, 24.—Little Boy did not attempt to lower his world's pac- ing record of 2:01% to a wagon to-day. Summary: 2:09 class trotting, purse $1000—Escobar won the second and third heats in 2:14%, 2:13%. Charley 8illes won the first heat in 2:5. Hexham and Pug also started, | 72113 class pacing, purse $1060—Dan R won two straight heats in 2:091, 2:08. Fred M, Home Circle, Joe Rea and Hazel Pointer also started. 2:06 class pacing, purse $1000—Mazette won two stralght heats in 2:041, Riley B, William Mec end The Admiral also started. 2:08 class pacing, to wagon, amateur drivers— carlo M won the first and third heats in 2:11, :10. Saul won the second heat in 2:12 Dan Westland aleo started. :15 class trotting, to wagon, amateur drivers ajor Greer, driven by ex-Mayor Hugh J. nt of New York. won two straight heats in , 2:11, defeating Texana, driven by C, K, 'G‘ Billings of Chicago. I eing Unlawfully Deprived of Their Liberty Lrs 2 s - -+ | | %) SN U‘”“ ” ‘ L4 I MRS. KATHERINE TINGLEY AND THEOSOPHICAL HEAD- 1 QUARTERS AT POINT LOMA. #: WEOVERN WL MEET DENVERITE Signing of Articles With} Young Corbett for | 20-Round Bout, 3 NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Terry McGovern, feather-weight champion of the world, and ““Young Corbett” of Denver signed articles of agreement to-day for a twenty- | round championship contest on Thanks- giving day at Hartford, Conn., before the Fmpire Athletic Club. TOPEKA, Kans., Oct. 24—Governor Stanley expects to soon bring proceedings against the Sheriff and Prosecuting At- torney of Leavenworth County for per- mitting a prizefight in Leavenworth last Tuesday. The last Legislature passed a law making prizefighting a felony and providing for ousting officers who would not enforce it. Governor Stanley told the Leavenworth officers a month ago what ikey could expect in case they permitted a fight to take place. — e Senators Defeat Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24—Wild throws by Altrock and Spies in an effort to catch base runners napping gave Sacra- mento three runs and the game. All of the Jocals’ runs were the result of a missed third strike by Sulllyan. Score: LOS ANGELES, . R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Hemphtll, 1t S s T Dousherty, T, B e o i Householder, 6. 108 0 1 0 3 0 0 Reltz, h § AR T AR T Kihm, 1b, ok TR B2 B (RS We Hall, b, § 11 e Faal Kelly, B8 B0 e ih i e Spies, c. £ 005 S Altrock, p, W et e T A Hutchinson M gt RN T e L Totals ; & BB X a8 SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO, A. E. Flood, 2b, B .83 8 §:54:. 8% - B Sheehan, 8b. .1+ :¥ 1 8% Courtney, cf. R e B e v Hoffer, If. e B e e Davis. 1b € o 3 0 7 g9 McLaughlin, i€, 22¢ 0 1 0 1 0 9 Devereaux, s, 8.4 0 0 0 3 1 0 Sullivan, e, R AR S RS BN s Stricklett, p. IS BRtE SR AR XD b | Totals 33 4 B 0%: 13 8 *Huteh} r interference. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, Los Angeles 000300 08 Base hits 111200008 Sacramenta 0200002064 Base hits ..., 032010218 SUMMARY, ‘Runs responsible for—Altrock 1. Tmrbru hite-McLaughlin, Flood, Hemphtll, = Ielly. Tirat base on errors—Los Angeles 3. First base on called balls—Los Angeles 4, Sacramento 2, Left on bases—Los Angeles 8, Saeramento §. Btruck out—By Stricklett 7, by Altrock 5. Hit pltcher—Kihm. * Double’ play—Stricklett to Sullivan to Dayis. Passed balls—Sullivan 2. Time of game—2:00. Umpire—Levy. a5 Fast Time on an Automobile. DETROIT, Oct. 24.—All automobile rec- ords from one to ten miles were broken at the Grosse Pointe racetrack to-day by Alexander Winton of Cleveland, who covered a mile on his big racing machine in 1:06 2-5, lowering Henrl Fournier's rec- ord 2-5 of a second, which the latter made on the Empire City track October 10. This mark of 1:06 2-5 is the fastest ever made on any track by any manner of vehicle, Fhe time by miles follows: 1, 1:06 3-5; 2, <13 4-5; 8, 8:20 1-p; 4. 4:27 1-5; 5, 5:83 4-5; 45 7, 747 1-5; 8, 8:54 8-5; 9, 10:01 35 10, 11:09. WASPS EASILY DOWN THE DUDES, Harper Favors the Dutch | and Is Greeted With Hisses. S—— — Dudes Try a New Pitcher, ‘Who Shows Well in the Box. The German champions triumphed over Ewing's crippled aggregation yesterday In a featureless sort of an exhibition of baseball by a score of 7 to 4, Umpire Harper was tha recipient of a general storm of hisses from the spectators in the grand stand and on the bleachers on sev- eral occasions. The hisses were not un- warranted, either, as Harper certainly gave Oakland a few raw deals, In the sixth, with three on bases, Hanson hit apparently safe past second, advancing Drennan from first. Harper, howeve:, thought differently, for he called Dren- nan out, though he easily beat the ball It seems strange, but neverthelegs it is a tact, that Harper always gives the Bene- dicts the bad end of every elose decislon. The Dudes enacted a weird sort of com- edy in the second, The Wasps made but two scattered hits, but four costly errors on the part of their oppanents gave them five runs. After this Dr, Moskiman as- sumed a careless attitude and made nu serious effort to win his game, In the third three consecutive hits by Rellly, Whalen and Nordyke gave Uncle Henrly‘s men another tally. Pabst's two-cushion swat and Schwartz's single in the next round gave the Wasps their seventh an: last mark on_the board, ' After two_had been called out In the second the Dules opened up an “Chim- mie” for three singles, netting one run. A passed ball und a two-bagger by Dren- nan gave the Dudes two in the seventh. and they made one more on a couple of hits in the last round. “Buck’’ Francks was back in the game after an absence of a couple of months. He received quite an ovation when he took his place at the bat. Nagle, a tall youth from Santa Rora, who has been doing amateur stunts all summer, was given a tryout in the last two rounds, The Wasps failed to score a hit off his delivery, whica is fast and steady and full of big curves and shoots, His ability was scarcely given a fair trial, but Nagle has all that goes to make a fast twirler, and if given a ehance will probably make good, Tha score: SAN FRANCISCO, AB. R. BH, 8B. PO. A, B, Nordyke, c. f T B B R e Wilson, ¢. B W Rk B A | Hildebrand 0 E¥T<1. 9 0 Schwartz, - G S8 R Pabst, 1b. | B e SR R e | Krug, b 9.0 4 §:°4 0 Ehay, & 8. 1:8 08 ¢ % .0 Relil¥, b (e T Wl G 93 Whalen, p TR G B R Tetals .... T 9 2 2 12 2 OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO, A. B. Mohler, 2b.. 4 e S e g Dunleavy, #b 3 b R AL R S R ) o o Elte B e B ) B N AT B L TR ) 4 0 1 0 10 0 0 Sk U S ;s e SO R A T % Rl Y e T e ¢ Hamilton, 1. f B WO N W S Bl Nagle, P T B S S S *Lohman . o S s T R e e Totals , 088 4 8 3N W 4 *Batted for Nagle in ninth inning, RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, San Franeisco Base hit: Oakland Base hit Runs responsible for—Whalen 1, Moskiman 2. Two-base hits—Pabst, Drennan. First base on errors—San Franciseo 2, Oakland 1. First base on called balls—San Francisco 2, Oakland 5, Left on bases—San Francisco 5, Oakland 11 Struck out—By Whalen 7, by Nagle 1, by Mos- kiman 2. Double play—Babbitt to Eagan. Passed halls—Wilson. Time of game—1:50. Umplire—Harper. Officlal scorer—H. 8. Mec- Farlin. e HARAKIRI IS SUCCESSFUL,—Teatiro Siupzuki, a Japanese, died yesterday In the City and County Hospital from the “effect of knife wounds inhis abdomen inflloted by him- self on Ootober 30 at the intersection of Leidesdorff and California streets. Roangke Rye, Honey and Horehoun: Get it. You'll not regret it. ® ADVERTISEMENTS. CALIFORNIA LIMITED "'THE SUPERIOR OF THEM ALL” Everything -that tends teo speed, comfort, pleasure and luxury unlimited. Reserve berths for this famous train at 641 Market street. IT LEAVES EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY, 9,00 A, M., ON THE SANTA FE LAST DAYS! TO-DAY AND TO-MORROV, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, At 2 p. AUCTION ORIENTAL in the ture depiets. The Siroller comses in indistinct plaids. The Stroller comes in indistinet stripes. The Stroller is Your Placels "UNION JQUAKE WAY BACK +~AND.. SIT DOWN! Unless yow possess the Stroller yow don’t possess the right winter coat, The Strotler is that smaré coat which you see pictured—yoked in the back—in that smart cheviot, cut in ths length whic The Stroller is the smart coat. § PR} 1. Come Forward— FrontRanks cor KLAWY JTILLT & 7. ADVERTISEMENT s v( 2P ont, yoked xford grey the pic- those very pretty those very pretty inthe AVENVE. "> = AMUSEMENTS, RF GRS RO BELASCO & THALL.. z LAST THREE NIGHTS. Don't Miss THE GIRL IN THE BARRACKS, Or You'll Miss Your Laugh! MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. Seats on Sale Six Days in Advance. 5c, 25c, 36, Soe and T5¢ 'TENNESSEE'S PARDNER."” agesrris Managers AMUSEMENTS. «*TIVOLI+ Evenings at 8 Sharp! MATINEE SATURDAY at 2 Sharp! LAST TWO WEEKS OF GRAND OPERA. To-Night, Saturday, “NORMA.” Sunday Night and Saturday Matinee, “LA BOHEME.” MONDAY, Octaber_2Sth, GRAND TESTIMONIAL TO STEINDORFF. “CARMEN" (Next Week), “LA BOHEME.™ POPULAR PRICES—25¢, 50c, T5c. Telephone Bush 9. DIRECTOR G RA N OPERA HOUSE MATINEE TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. LAST THREE NIGHTS OF WALTER E. PERKINS, One of America’s Foremost Comedlans in |“THE MAN FROM MEXICO.” The funniest of funny comedies. POPULAR PRICES—10¢, 15c, 25c, 50c, Good Qrchestra Seats All Matinees, Branch Ticket Office Emporium. Next Week—WALTER E. PERKINS in “MY FRIEND FROM INDIA." COLUMBIA 5wk LEADING THEATRE ALL THIS AND NEXT WEEK. Every Night, including Sunday. MATINEE SATURDAY. STUART ROBSON In the Greatest Production Ever Made of Bronson Howard's Masterplece, “THE_HENRIETTA” MR. ROBSON AS BERTIE, THE LAMB. An All-Star Cast, Including Many Favorites. 2d and Last Week Begins Next Monday. Nov. 4—SARAH COWELL-LE MOYNE. California LAST THREE PERFORMANCES. THIS EVENING, MATINEE TO-MORROW, TO-MORROW NIGHT A FEMALE DRUMMER, INCLUDING CHARMING, LOVELY, CLEVER Positively Rug Buyers' Last Opportunity. SPECIAL EVENING SALE “hm DAY Evening, Oct, 2, at 8 o'clock, Dnince Men's opporturity. Do not ful s t evening sale, e 1k 2hd the Extra Ruge will ho :«.Eela. o . B. MIHR. World Famous Mariani Tonle “*Unequaled in cases of Nervous De- pression, Melancholy, Brain Exhaus- tion, Fatigue and Sleeplessness,” “Nourishes, strengthens, sustains, re- freshes.” | All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes, JOHNSTONE BENNETT., D. GHT-THE BIG NEW SUNDAY NI EBHGATIDN, YORK ¢“SPORTING LIFE.,” SEATS NOW READY, CHUTES AND Z00 =ng/fme= SUPERB VAUDEVILLE BILL, ' HARRY HARMON, HIGH DIVER. TO-MORROW NIGHT. uuga WORKMEN'S ASSOCIATION NIGHT AT THE CHUTES, ARE0 BIG CAKE WALK, Telephone for Seats—Park 28. ; ONC ¥ FISCHER'S S°NCRIT, e 55 - HIRSCHHORN TYROLEAN gEISSLER Al 'r{mm%a' Fex; Geo Jones; Maud De ?z&‘fig- and %n?filp e Srchesten s om0 a Matinee Bupday, PAST BEST VAUDEVILLE POSSIBLE! Beaux and Belles, Mignonette Kokin and the Biograph. Last times of | Francis Le Page, John Geiger, Monroe, Mack and Lawrence, De Courcy Brothers, Joe, Buster and Myra Keaton. Reserved Seats, %5c: and Opera Chalrs, 50c. & MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. TO-NIGHT and Saturday and Sunday Ev'gs. e Big Melodramatic Success, The COTTON KING! See the Great Cotton Mill Scene. Balcony, 10c; Box Seats R CES E 800 PRICES Nathes:. 5 Next Monday—Stupendous production of “THE GREAT NORTHWEST." BASEBALL. SAN FRANCISCO vs. OAKLAND. To-Day and Saturday at 3. SUNDAY .., AT 2:30P, M. REGREATION AR, MRS, M. E, BLANCHARD’S SECOND SONG RECITAL. SATURDAY, Oct. 2, at 8. SHERMAN & CLAY'S MUSIC HALL. Reserved Seats, T5¢ and S0c. SUTRO BATHS. oP Nn.x:L?NmT'rl A. l';';l;fl'r mg%gfi ST a 8 o ) 1 ADMISSION, 10e. CHILDREN, Bathing, Including admission. 3e; children, e, VPALA_CE 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- ulmwd on the American or European plan. GRAND HOTEL. | of ‘the State of California, pursuant to the ADVERTISEMENTS. STATEMENT — OF THE — CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ~— OF THE — Fidelity and Deposit COMPANY F_ BALTIMORE, IN THE STATE OF Marsjand, on the 3ist da D. 1900, and for the vear as made to the Insurauce Commissioner ro- visions of Sections 610 and of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner: A. day. CAPITAL Amount Cash € Capital ASSETS, Real Estate owned by Company...... 300,000 00 Cash Market Value of all $tocks a Bonds owned by Company 3.364.357 00 Cash in Company's Office.. 613 14 Cash in Banks... 971 57 Premiums in du ¢ Course of Collee~ tion LR i M.312 08 Total Assets .. LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid . MM Losses in process of Adfustment or in Suspense 5 45.127 $1 Losses resisted. including expenses.. 105,553 19 Gross premiums on nning Risks ru one year or less, §..... surance 30 per cent rein- Total Liabilities INCOME. Net cash actually received for pre- miums Recelved for_interest on vesreancerreeres SLISRIN OF and dividends Bonds, Stocks. Leans and from 2 other souirces : Recetved for Rents S Received from all othe: 73,748 53 Total Income .. L3610 7 EXP! » Net amount paid for Losses (includ- Ing §. , losses of previoas years) .s ... $371,259 38 vi L MT 30 .20 38 .55 o8 52,319 11 179,291 44 +..$1,228,514 ‘Total Expenditures ..., EDWIN WARFIELD, President, HARRY NICODEMUS, Ass't Secretary. Subseribed and sworn to before me this Sty day of January, 1%91. FRED S AXTELL, Notary Publie. FRANK L. GILBERT, GENERAL AGENT, ROOMS 24-25 Tenth Fleor Milis Building, San Francisco. KIDNEY & LIVER ERS LAXATIV INTOXICATING BITT Rifles, Ammunition, Fish- ok Fackie, sporting, Ouc- ing Goods. Largest Stoek. Lowest Prices. Send for Cmal:gi and Job Sheet. SH| & BARBER CO. 739 Market. Sil Kearny . T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg. denco, 81 Califorin. st below Powell idence, e B Residence Telephone James 1504