The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1901, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 'YOUNG PEOPLE OF ST. MARY'S PARISH UNITE TO MAKE 1901. 11 THE CHURCH CHOIR BENEFIT CONCERT A BIG SUCCESS WILD MAN ROAMS MOUNT HAMILTON L May Be Ed O'Hara, Who| Is Missing From | San Jose. 2 | | iff Langford and Posse Will Make Attempt to ), Capture Him. cial Dispatch to The Calil JOSE, Nov. 5.—A wild man 1s Mount Hamilton range, and Sheriff Langford will make to capture him. The man has on two occasions, but each | e he has proved fleet of foot and elud- , mysteriously night three weeks ago from | nch back of Mount Hamilton, ieve that the wild man is her than O'Hara. a d gone to the place to camp Ed Basse. During the night he d left the cabin. Since then no s been found, although an nt search has been main- a ca tie herder on the aw & man, in an unkempt | led condition, In a thicket of As soon as the man he b met the wild | maniac wore a ng sighted at The fact that he took his appeare d the belief that adds is he ras received to-day that a man actions were alarming was seen > Sheriff Langford has a posse | | INP FINISHES SECOND. | e Proves Too Fast for the Game | seventy yards— second, Rappenecker e and 100 yards—Oront: Time, ote | Lillian | | nounces It Is Desired to Raise More Money, and an Entertainment Is Prepared to Take Place To-Morrow Night at Pythian Hall, the Best of Talent Being Engaged and Preparations Made to Insure All Attending a Good Time — AKLAND, Nov —The choir and the young people generally of St Mar. this city are uniting for s of the en- tertainment to be given Thursday evening for the benefit of the choir and the music department of the church. Much §ood work has been done by tue choir, and it is now propesed to raise a ittle additional money with which to ex- and at Pythian Hall on vening an excellent concert A committee of arrangements for the af- fair has been hard at work, and it an excellent programme. This a Salve| committee consists of T. A. Mooney “ 3 7| (chairman), Frank Figone, George Lamb, - Time, | J. C. Mooney, George Carter, T. Moran a sixteentb—Zonne | Eleven Bells | t se i Ranco ‘} handi- | sec- | *“Mieses Shean and Morin o g | Mooney and Gregory. - T PART 11 Song, "My Dream of Paradise”. R Tt .Miss Fran Ehean rrested £ | Song, “Sweet Antoinette”.........T. A. Mooney __Arrested for Train Robbery. | Song, ““The Rosary”.........Miss Alice Gregory s n supposed to | Barytone solo, “‘Gates of Paradise” 7 ted in Mon- ghiziatiie s 2 mmitted at | @ il el @ £ $68.000 was night. He | Is issued by | He had two re- d to use them, but detectives before he | Male gauartet and Adolf the leader of the chot! Th Gregory, following programme has been ar- | ranged for the first part of the evening: PART 1 Bea The Serenade’”.... o8 essrs. Mooney, Lamb, Carter and Figone Song, “The Muleteer of Tarragona’......... fo . . Adolf Gregory Overture ...... Ideal Orchestra Waitz Sone. , ““Carmena”...... Legend of the Chimes’ 5 -Migs Belle King .Frank Figone Miss J. Allen The Song, ‘Davy Jones Song, ““Without Thee'....... Mixed quartet, “Gentle SIeep”.............. and Messrs. HURLS HIMSELF ] ADVERTISEMENTS. i B EFU H [ A TH MN ‘This This st soap soap {San Franciscan’s Spec- purifies saves | tacular Attempt at clothes about | Suicide. without half of | bOiling wash- Special Dispatch to The Call. BAN' A, N —Ferdi d Win- them. day. tern of Ban Prancisco attempted suicide FELS-NAPTHA Sebastopol train this morning as it { chin | close the wound. here by throwing himself in front of the was pulling out. Fortunately Winters was too close to the engine when he made the leap, and, instead of falling under the { wheels, he struck the fender of the en- gine. This lifted him off the track and he recelved only a cut on the head, ex- tending from the middle of the forehead around the right side of the face to his Eighteen stitches were required to The attempt at suicide was made at the 2 i | crossing on Sebastopol avenue, just at the This This | putskirts of the city. Engineer Byrnes, ¥ in charge of the engine, saw him rush for- soap soap | ward from the side of the track and throw 3 | himsel in front of the train. He quickly saves having | stopped his engine and backed up to the | prostrate man, who was then brought to | town and afterward taken to the County about naptha | Hospital. 4 o Winters recovered consciousness soon half cleanses | ,qe{he aressing of his wound, and atd : | he had come up from San Francisco this the thmgs mornirg. He had resided in that city but a - a short time. He formerly lived in Los work. quickly. |Angeles. Winters is 31 vears old, well: dressed and carries an elegant gold Fels & Co., Philads. watch. His appearance is that of 4 man of means. He says he has no recollection Gray, Lang & Stroh (Inc.), San Francisco. P HICHESTER'S ENGLISH AL Bus } NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & 0. Buropean plan. Rooms, 5ic to $1 50 day; of his attempted suicide, and does not know why he did such a rash act. The only theory is that he was temporarily gut of his mind when he tried to end his e. ————— DISPUTE OVER TRANSFER LEADS TO AN ARREST Special Officer R. E. Harrold Charged With Exhibiting a Deadly ‘Weapon. R. E. Herrold, a special officer at the Risdon Iron Works, was arrested yester- day morning by Policeman McNamara and booked at the City Prison on a charge of exhibiting a deadly weapon in a rude # week. 38 1o 82 month. Free baths: | and threatening manner. He was released bot and cold water every room; five grates in | on $2 cash bail. every room; elevator runs all night. | Harrold jumped on & Post street car Y X O X L X X I Y XYL L O el L) 3 Miss FRAN SHEAN PRGF , ADOLF GREGORY. CLARA FieLp Miss MEMBERS OF THE CHOIR OF ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH OF OAKLAND, WHO ARE ACTIVELY EN- GAGED IN PREPARING FOR THE BIG BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT WHICH WILL BE GIVEN THURS- DAY NIGHT AND WHICH IS AN ASSURED SUCCESS. while it was in motion and the motor- man remonstrated with him. Harrold told him to mind his own business, and they continued to wrangle about it till the car reached Tenth and Mission streets, when Harrold asked the conductor for a transfer to Folsom street. According to Harrold, the conductor re- fused to give him a transfer. and he sald he would stay on the car. The conductor and motorman then announced their in- tention of throwing him off, and ne defled them. The motorman pulled off his han- dle bar to prepare for action and Harrold pulled his revolver out of his pocket, thrust it against the motorman and told him to go ahead with his handle bar. The (‘ondgclor and motorman left the car and called McNamara, who placed Har- rold under arres: —_————— Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, Nov. 5.—Licenses to marry were {ssued to-day to Louis Sunther, aged 27 years, and Emma C. Fitzgerald, 21, both of San Jose; George T. Ostrum, 33, San Andreas, and Mamie E. Williams, 20, Oakland; Hally F. Moon, 25, Sacra- mento, and Adabelle Lively, 17, Oaklans Joaquin Smith, 27, San Lorenzo, and & omene Cardoza. 18, San Leandro. —————— It’s Getting Cool Down East And it's just the time to visit thera. Wherever you are going we can supply you with trunks at the lowest prices and of the best quelity. Our traveling things have the latest devices for convenien: packing, and won't lose their stylish ap pearance in service, Sanborn, Vail & Co, 741 Market stree . ——————— Alonzo Snipes, bartender for Hugh Mc- Nab, 2344 Baker street, had an alterca- tion with some soldiers.in the saloon last night and one of them knocked him senseless with a board. He was treated at the Central Emergency Hospital for 2 severe laceration of the scalp. STUDENTS T0 AT 1S INNKEEPERS Mrs. Stanford Advances Plan to Solve a Problem. —— Epecial Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. The problem of providing desirable eat- ing facilities for the large number of stu- dents residing on the campus, particular- ly those rooming in Encina Hall, the men’s dormitory, seems in a fair way to be settled since Mrs. Stanford has in. terested herself in the affair. Negotla- tions are being made with the students in Encina Hall with the view of, having the University Inn opened under their management on a co-operative plan simi-+ Jar to that in vogue in Memorial Hall at Harvard University. Concessions will be made that have not been allowed to pri- vate managements in the past, principal- Iy as re the rent of the University Inn building, wuich will be lowered con- siderably. It is understood that the uni- versity autnorities desire that the co-ope- rative management attempt the task of supplying_board at the rate of $16 a month. The students would, of course, be obliged to employ a professional ca- terer to have charge of the inn. It is' commonly rumored in coMlege — circles that with tue opening of college next September students desiring to take gymnasium work will find the facilities greatly improved. The present wooden gymnasium is to be replaced by a hand- some stone structure, much larger and with all the modern improvements. These will include a large swimming tank, which will be constructed at the edge of the arboretum, northeast from the library and directly opposite the museum. Noth- ing definite has been given out in regard to the plans for the huilding, but students generally are rejoicing over the prospect of a new and well equipped gymnasium. QUEENAN AND KANE AGAIN TO CONTEST Return Match Is Scheduled Between These Clever Boxers at the Reliance Club. OAKLAND, Nov. 5.—Followers of fistic sport have evinced much interest in the return match between Perry Queenan and Jack Kane, which will be contested Thursday evening at the Reliance Club. When the pair met there in September their fifteen-round go was pronounced to have been the best glove contest ever wit- nessed before the club. The men fought ‘d and were clean and clever through- out. During the early part of the go Queenan was almost gone, but he recov- ered and got the decision because his n?' nent was suffering from lack of co on. Kane is now prepared to make 4 rattling fight, and Queenan has a reputa- tion to maintain. There will also be in addition to tI fifteen-round go a ten-round match be- tween Louis Long and Frank McConnell. \ —_— e ——————— John Gillam Passes Away. ALAMEDA, Nov. 5—John Gillam, a ioneer resident, speculator and money Ponder. passed away to-day at his home on Pacific avenue. Death was due to par- alysis. Deceased was 70 years of age. . .. George Lamb Song, *‘Flight of Ages”......Miss Lota Lafferty Song, *“The Skipper of St. ives’..George Carter Male quartet .... ..Messrs, Mooney, Lamb, Ca Imitations ....... Miss Veronica Gregory The accompanists for the evening will be Mrs. Sullivan Langdon and Miss Flor- ence Wilkie. Adolf Gregory, the cholr- master, will have general charge of the musical programme. No encores will be given, as dancing will begin at 10 o'clock. The' cholr of St. Mary’s Church is made up as follows: Sopranos—Miss Fran Shean, Miss J. Allen, Florence Wilkie, Mrs. George Carter, Ora C. McCarthy, May Doling, Miss Wells, Rose Tur- ner, Miss Lyng, Lota Lafferty. Altos—Margaret Morin, Belle King, Mrs. Belle Myers, Clara Fields, Lillle Kelly, Miss Curran. Alice Gregory. Tenors—T. A. Mooney, R. N. Falmer, James McVey, Gus Champion. Bassos—Frank Figone, George Lamb, J. C. Mooney, George Carter, Fred Dillingham, P. Lawless, Tom Moran, Frank Doling. Adolt Gregory, director. Miss M. Conroy, or- ganist. I.-H-+~PH~H-H+I—H+FH—!—!—H—H—. FULLER'S GAREER INGARDEN CITY Man Arrested in Seattle Is Wanted in San Jose. —_— Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Nov. 5.—Willlam S. Fuller, who was arrested in Seattle yesterday on | a charge of embezzlement, was until a few months ago manager of the Standard Ofl Company’s office In this city. It is alleged that he was short $500 in his ac- 1 counts, and a warrant charging this was sworn to a few days ago before Justice Cabb. Fuller cut quite a swath as a sport here for some time before he disappeared. He was on a spree at the time he left and telephoned his resignation to the com- pany. Fuller deserted a wife and child. Some time before he left, Fuller, it is al- leged, posed as a single man and courted and me engaged to a young lady bookkeeper in a grocery store here. As she was on a visit to friends in San Fran- cisco at the time he departed a story be- came circulated that she had eloped with :dm, but this afterward proved to be un- rue. Fuller was located in Stockton and Los Angeles, but before he could be arrested he left those places. A surety company that was on his bond has hunted him down. Fuller, it is claimed, took the money in small sums, which he spent gambling and drinking. He will be brought back here for trial. DS S — Robbed by a Highwayman. STOCKTON, Nov. 5.—Joe Morichi and Ray Garvin were held up at %n early hour this morning by a masked highwayman while on their way home afoot In the northeastern part of town and Morichi was relleved of $300 in cash. Garvin was not molested. TS AR WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—The War De- partment has no communication concern- in; accident to the Warren. The latest | dispatches about this transport ke ad sailed from Nagasak! Nov':lxldbe:r; with the ssengers of the Sheridan, which had been disabled near Nagasaki. Experienced lumbermen say that In the process of seasoning, wood should be oc- caslonally repiled and decayed or defec- tive pleces removed, lest they infect the others. e MARITZ KILLS * KAFFIR SPIES | lBoer Commandant De- ' feats Force of British Troops. Lord Kitchener Explains How Benson’s Guns Were Lost. Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, Nov. 5.—A report has reached The Hague that Boer Commandant Maritz entered Bushmans Land and by the end of August his commando increased to 350 men. He attacked and defeated 600 mixed English troops and Kaffirs, under Major Gendwine, taking 120 prisoners. All the prisoners were liberated except the Kaf- firs, who were found gullty of spying. These were shot. Documents were found at the head- quarters of the English ordering the seiz- ure of farmers’ horses. Maritz says this caused the revolt to spread. He also stated that the Boer losses in the fight at Fort Itala in Zululand, where Colonel Murray was killed, were nineteen killed and wounded. General Botha was In command of the Boers. LONDON, Nov. 5—Lord Kitchener, in & report to'the War Office under date of November 4, giving further details of the recent engagement near Brakenlagte. Eastern Transvaal. between Colonel Ben- son’s column and the Boers, says: “The Boers were unable to remove the guns they captured until a British am- bulance went out, when, under cover of the ambulange, the burghers carried them off. The Boer losses were undoubtedly heavy, but no correct estimate of them Is obtainable. Commandant Opperman was killed and Chris Botha was wounded. The Boers are reported to have behaved badly to the British wounded.” Lord Kitchener further reports that Cape Colony to the eastward of the West- ern Rallway Is cleared of Boers, with the exception of the Fouche-Myburgh-Wes- sels command of 400 men, with which Gen- eral French is dealing. SALESMAN ROSENHEIM ESCAPES FATAL SHOCK Broken Telephone Wire Falls Across Trolley and a Horse Is Badly Injured. OAKLAND, Nov. 5—Philip Rosenheim, a salesman in the employ of Austin & Co., real estate brokers, had a narow escape from being electrocuted to-day while driv- ing along Broadway. A telephone wire that had been broken in some unaccount- able way had fallen across the trolle wire in the street opposite St. Ma: College and became heavily charged w! electricity. Rosenheim did not see the wire and did not know of its presence until iis horse was felled to the street by contact with its deadly end. When he alighted to make an examination as to the cause of the accident Rosenheim discovered that he had come within an ace of run- ning into the wire himself. The horse was not_killed outright by the shock, but wis so badly maimed that it will probably ba necessary to Kkill it. et Sudden Death of ex-Soldier. OAKLAND, Nov. 5.—While sleeping last night at his Home, 1560 Eighth street, W Ham T. Peckham, a Philippine veteran and former member of the Sixth United States Infantry, died. His body was found this morning. ~ Peckham retired last even- ing in apparent good health. He re- cently passed a physical examination for service in the Southern Pacific employ The Coroner took charge of the case. The deceased ex-soldier came from Grand Rapids, Mich. He was 21 years old. An uncle, John H. Hawthorne, resides here. —_—————————— Merchants Will Feast. ALAMEDA. Nov. 5.—On next Thursday evening the Board of Trade will hold its first banquet in a local cafe. The com- mittee arranging for the feast consists of F. N. Delanoy, Halavor Hauch, C. P. Ma- gagnos and H. Rosenthal. ADVERTISEMENTS. Mellin’s Food, as prepared, contains sufficient nourishment in a di- gestible form to satisfy a child and promote his growth. Pictures of satisfied babies in our book, Send for it. Mellin’s Food Co., Boston, Mass. MUNYON'SINHALER CURES - | CATARRH Colds, Coughs, Influenza, Bron- chitis, Asthma and all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. A 1os i o, S T e Bt Uy ot i into the stomach. 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