The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 14, 1901, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1901. CHILD FOILS MOTHER’S LAYING OF CORNERSTONE WILL MARK ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Sacred Heart Parish Prepares to Honor Pastor Who Has Guided Members a Quarter of a Century and Select Day as Appro- priate for the Ceremony at Site of New House of Worship % flver anniversary of Sa- eart parish the cornerstone v urch, which is in rse construction on For- et, near Grove, will be laid Sun- k. Archbishop P Franecisco will of- stance of the Catholic sides of the bay. e made the occasion for The event will festival, for on the day se- h celebrate twenty- » nd the quarter-century service pastor, the Rev. Law- rence Serda The church members selected the anni- versary day as particularly appropriate the cornerstone laving, because the SABIN RETURNS FROM CHICAGO | ! ! A new edifice is to supplant one that was destroyed by fire four years ago. The pastor has been working ever since to se- curt a new house of worship that shoull be commensurate with the needs of his flock, and he is particularly grateful that the ceremony of laying the cornerstone shall be observed on the day he shall have rounded out twenty-five years of active service in the parish. will take place at 3 our before that the Catho- es of this city will leave St. Francis de Sales Church to march in sol- emn procession to the site of the new edi- fice. The organizations which will take art are the Societa da Christoforo Co- ombo. League of the Cross Cadets, St. Patrick’s Alliance, Young Men's Institute, Angient Order of Hibernians, Catholic Knfghts of America and the junior rank of the Young Men's Institute. The bana of the Italian soclety will head the pro- NOTICE TO PATRONS. | Owing to the large size of The | Call’s Christmas Edition to be issued Sunday, December 15, and the great volume of extra advertising already} received, mo advertisements of any c'escription will be accepted for pub- | lication in that issue after 9:30| p- m. Saturday. The Christmas + NEW SACRED HEART CHURCH AS IT WILL LOOK WHEN COM- PLETED, AND ITS PASTOR. cession. At Sacred Heart Hall Cath- olic Ladies' Aid Society No. 1 and the Children of Mary Sodality will join the marchers. The sermon will be preached by Rev. Father Lagan of San Francisco. The copper box which will be set in the stone will contain the programme of ex- ercises, the names of the organizations which take part and the names of the pastor of S8acred Heart parish and his as- sistant, the Rev. Bernard J. Praught. ocod Mg Bew church structure will cost $30.- . It is belng constructed of blue Colusa sandstone. The gross floor dimensions are 148x63 feet. The plan is cruciform and the architecture is of the Romanesque. The main entrance will be on Grove street. On the main floor there will be seating facilities for 700 persons Sacred Heart parish was o the di on of old St. Mary ther Serda being transfe that parish to be pastor of the In adaition to the old church, ‘w mysteriously destroyed by fire November 24, 1897, the parish built up a school for girls, conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Names of Oakland Convent of the Sacred Heart. There is also a school for boys, conducted by the Christian Brothers. Be- sides this the parochial residence is a sub- stantial building, and the Sacred Heart Hall is another of the edifices wheih com- prise the parish headquarters, Since the fire the congregation has been worshiping in a_temporary wooden build- ing, patiently awaiting the time when they might again have a church of sub- S!’?‘ntm‘ propertions. he ladies of the parish have be r- ticularly active in the work of sggugfr:g the money which was necessar: the new edifice. BN 1oieten) the MARY GTIZENS MUST TEST | dismi: | Board | tains 70 pages and will weigh 17 | | cunces. The rates of postage on this FUBITIVE SIS FROM VERR CRUZ Advices Report Fleish- man to Be on Gulf of Mexico. Dispatches Say That He Is En Route to Republic of Honduras. Speclal Dispatch to The Cail. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13.—While local detectives who have charge of the searcti for Henry J. Fleishman, the absconding cashier of the Farmers' and Merchants’ Bank, are maintaining secrecy regarding the progress of their quest, it leaked out to-night that advices have been received | that the fugitive is now well on his way down the coast to some Central or South American port. Rumor has it that these advices are official and that the cashier was traced aboard a steamship leaving ! Vera Cruz for the south. His destination | is presumed to be Honduras, between which republic and the United States there is no extradition treaty. As ii is likely that Fleishman posted himself in regard to extradition treaties and other | conditions while planning his flignt, and as his destination was at first beileved to be Vera Cruz, to-night’s réport finds ready belief. The statement that Fleishman bhas sailed from Vera Cruz does not contlict with the known facts concerning his jour- ney, It is not likely that, after he met and was recognized by Mr. Shanks, he would continue on to Guadalajara, as ne said he would. Had he gone on to Guad- alajara he would have reached there on Wednesday morning. 1f he turned at s Callentes and made connections Tumpico or Vera Cruz he could have reached the former port on Wednesday evening and the latter the following day. There are at least seven lines of steam- ers sailing from Tampico, but Fleishman’s friends believe he would have kept away from that port, as there are a number of Angelenos living there and Fleishman was well aware of this lacf EL PASO, Tex., Decc. 13.—Fleishman, the absconding Los Angeles cashier, was due to leave Guadalajara to-day by stage for Tepic had he followed his original | plan, Three stages per week run from Guadalajara to Tepic, and from the latter place he was expected to go by boat to | the seaport town of .dazatlan. flicers here are thoroughly convinced | that Fleishman is in Mexico, but the €hief of Police expresses the opinion that the Los Angeles authorities are not anxi- jous to apprehend the fugitlve. As an evidence of this he cites the fact that he has not yet been officially notified to ar- rest Flefshman, except by a detective agency in San Francisco. Not one word has come to him from the Los Angeles Chief of Police. Constable Thomas Ben- dy. who proposed to pursue and capture shman if his expenses were pald, re- ceived a telegram to-day saying that a reward had been posted, but no mention was made of the expense money. DIRECTOR MARK ADMITS THAT HE IS PREJUDICED Director C. W. Mark of the Board of Education admitted to Judge Hunt yes- terday that he had made the remark ac- credited to him by Stephen V. Costello concerning the sanity of Miss Mary C. McKinney and informed the court that he would not participate in the trial of the lady onuthe charges preferred against her by the principal of the school where e taught. On this condition Judge Hunt issed the writ of restraining the of Education from trying Miss McKinney, which was obtained on an af- fidavit accusing Mark of prejudice. The application for a writ of mandate made by Miss Jean Dwyer, who was sus- | pended from her position in the John | Sherman School because the principal of | the school accused her of having an un- governable temper, compelling the Board of Edvcation to restore her to duty pend- ing her trial on the charge, was heard dge Seawell vesterday. Miss Dwyer e he was summoned from her lassroom July 22 by the principal and notified that she was suspended. Judge Seawell took the case under advisement. —_——— Postage on Christmas Edition. | The great Christmas edition of The Cali, issued December 15, 1901, con- editior will be as follows: Domestic................5 cents } Foreign.. . .9 cents | training skip C ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE Mysterious' Woman Who Tried to Jump- Overboard From Ferryboat Bay City Thur Frank Kantz, Who, Deserted by Husband, Seeks Death b AR T S R AKLAND, Dec. 13.—The mystery of the attempted suicide last night from the ferry steamer Bay City has been solved. The woman whose determined effort at self-murder sent thrills through the passengers on the 6:45 trip from San Francisco was Mrs. Frank Kantz, 1011 Franklin street, Oakland. The little girl whose presence of mind prevented the tragedy was her 6-year-old daughter Josie. According to the despondent woman. her husband, Frank Kantz, employed up ta last Monday by the Contra Costa Water Company, Ceserted her and their child last Saturday. Hearing that her husband was in San Francisco, Mrs. Kantz, ae- companied by her little daughter, cressed the bay to find him. Unsuccessful in their errand they were returning to Oakland, when Mrs. Kantz made a determined at- tempt to commit suicide by jumping over- board through a window in the ladies’ dressing-room. What Josie did she tells herself as fol- lows: Mamma was nearly through the window be- fore I thought what she was trying to do. I jumped on her back, caught my arms around her waist and tried to pull her In. Mamma said, “'Don’t, Josie. I can’t live this way T'll be better off out there.' Then I stamped my foot and told mamma to be 'shamed of herself; that it was dark and cold and wet; that 1 was too little a girl to be_left alone and she just must come home. Mamma wouldn’t stop. though. She turned | around and kissed me and tried again to get through the window. I took hold of her skirts and just screamed and hollered till a lot of Jadies came in and just made mamma go into the saloon. Then I went and found Mr. George Carr, who lives In the same house with us. He taok home, Mamma tried twice to jump off the train, but Mr, Carr just held her. Mrs. Kantz was hysterical when she reached home, but was soothed and com- forted by her little daughter, ~whq ing of vagrant dogs. TELEGRAPH NEWS. WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—Phya Arkaraj Oradhara, the newly arrived Siamese Minister, fo-day presented his credentials to the Presi- ] Va., - The United States NOREOk Xfiiance arrived to-day from forelgn_ cruise. The 500 apprentices on board are reported well. < ; MADRID, Dec. 13.—Treasury bonds to the A ADRID: 58 000,000 pesetas, running for six sday Night Identified as Mrs. Jomm LITTLE GIRL WHO SAVED HER MOTHER FROM DEATH BY SUICIDE, e watched by the bedside until this morn- ing. }osie is a pretty child, well grown, well nourished, with tig brown eyes. She was born on a ranch in Prunedale. Monterey County, and although only ‘4 years old when she said goodby to the country, her recollection of certain events is particularly vivid. “I'm afrald of my father,” “He killed Jessie and Bessie.”” This startling accusation was modified when Josie explained later on that Bessie and Jessie were pet lambs that had been | she said. her constant playmates throtgh one | happy summer. Josie attended the Harrison-street Public School, where she was in the high first and where, she says, she once “’stonished” the teacher by spelling California ‘“right out before the whole O hias Tala_aslde’ school for ‘the pres- | ent, however, “to look after mamma.” In addition to her mother she has in her charge an original collection of wonder- fully made rag dolls and a large follow- | ' ALONG THE COAST| PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 13.—Foreign wheat exports for the week from Portland were 323, 254 bushels. NAPA, Dec. 13.—Dr. E, city has been reappointed the Board of Supervisors. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13.—Through the ex- | plosion of a gasoline stove. Henry J. Fritz, | 40 years of age, was fatally burned at noon i Hennessey of this unty Physician by |in a heap, 11 MIDNIGHT RIOT IN DANGE HALL Drunken Soldiers Wreck Pacific-Street Resort. Policeman Nelson Nmoyly Escapes Death at Hands of a Mob. A mob of about forty soldiers of the Fifteenth Cavalry, which is stationed at the- Presidio preparatory to being sent to Manila, went on a wild rampage on Pa- cific street shortly after 12 o'clock last night. They todk possession of the Camp Fire Dance Hall at 519 Pacific street and completely wrecked the place. Officer Nelson, who bravely attempted to combat the mob single-handed, had a narrow escape from being killed. The unrestrained soldiers in their drunk- en fury entered the dance hall and drove out the proprietor. Officer Neison, on hearing the uproar, ran to the scene. Ha ‘was surrounded by’ the drunken soldiers, ‘who were too frenzied to be quelled by a single policeman, and forced back against the wall. The soldiers struck at him with broken billiard cues and broken chairs. Only the arrival of a number of policemen saved Nelson from being killed. While part of the mob held Nelson at bay the rest completely destroyed the furnishings of tQe dance hall. The bar was overturned, bottles were broken and the liquor spilled about the floor, billiard cues were smashed and the soldiers pulled the chairs to pieces so as to obtain clubs with which to continue their wanton demolition. Nothing escaped their fury. A young man who happened to be in the dance hall and witnessed the plight of Policeman Nelson ran for assistance. He informed Officer Peters of the trouble. Peters turned in the riot call. A squad of policemen under the command .of Ser- geant Donovan were nhurried to Pacific street from the Hall of Justice. They suc- ceeded in driving the mob back and res- cued Officer Nelson, who escaped serious injury. The officers plied their clubs with good effect and very few of the drunken ma- rauders escaped with sound heads. Twen- ty-eight of the mob were arrested and taken to the Hall of Justice. They will be_charged with disturbing the peace. Officer Naylor stood at the head of the steps leading from the dance hall and used his fists in suppressing the soldiers. The “dance hall after the mob had been dispersed looked as though it had been swept by a Kansas cyelone. —_————————— PASSENGER ASSOCIATION MAKES SPECIAL RATES Reduction in Fares for Persons Who ‘Will Attend San Francisco Conventions. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 13.—The Transconti- nental Passenger Association closed its meeting in St. Louis to-day after mak- ing rates to the most important meetings in its territory. These rates for summer conventions were agreed upon: To the biennial meeting of the Knights of Pythias, San Francisco, August 12 ‘o 14, 1902, a rate of $0 a round trip from Chicago, $4750 from St. Louis, $4 from Missouri River points, $40 from Colorado points, $4750 from Cairo, Memphis and New Orleans. 2 To the annual meeting of the Travelers Protective Association, Portland, Or., June 23 to same rates and privileges as apply to Knights of Pythias meeting in San Francisco. For the annual meeting of the Mystic Shriners in June, 192, at San Francisgo, the same rates will apply as quofed above, and the same course was taken for the meeting of the Federation of We- men’s Clubs at Los Angeles, May 1 to S. The rates applying to the summer' con- ventions held in San Francisco will like- wise apply to Los Angeles. The private car minimum rate was raised from fifteen full fares to eighteen full fares, subject to the concurrence of the Western and Southwestern lines. BICYCLE RIDERS FAIL TO APPROACH RECORD | Julius Sustains a Fractured Collar- bone in a Collision With Other Competitors. NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—Still far behind the record established by Miller and Wal- ler for a six-day bicycle race, nine teams only of the original sixteen starters m this vear's event are left on the Madison | Square Garden track. During a sprint to- McLean, Julius and Fredericks collided. They all went down with Julius underneath. He night McEachern, to-day. Tells of Improvements| was taken from the track and examined e Lincoln Monument Fund. Tmonths, with interest at 4 per cent, will be in the Telephone System. any in the United States. There are 40,000 Uions have been made lor increasing that num- : | bin, who left this city last | @ mes in use there ai present and prepara- | Call will be the largest, finest and most elaborately illustrated holiday | edition published on the Pacific 8lope. | Send a copy to your Eastern friends. | Ready for mailing 5 cents per copy. in Pioneer Hall last night. The several booths are prettily arranged and filled | | Prosecution Gets Unwill- ing Witnesses in Liquor Cases. BERKELEY, Dec. 13.—The “‘mile limit" terest, because the temperance forces of by the prosecution to testify as to the kind of beverages they have received at The committee in charge of the Lincoln monument fund has under consideration a proposition to secure a site on the sum- mit of Twin Peaks and converting the same Into a park, to be ornamented in the center with a large monument in commemoration of Abraham Lincoln. The Harriman Orders Improvements. fasuea shortly and exclusively internal. ant, HILADELPHIA, Dec. 13.—As a result of a (l?clhlon made to-day in the United States District Court, the sale of the Philadelphia Record, scheduled to take place in March, has been postponed. BOSTON, Dec. 13.—The assignment of Wain- wright Bros. & Co., brokers, was announced on Gould trustees—the De Castellane case. tions being made to France's furnishing the whole of the projected Russian loan ' of LOS ANGELES, Dee. 13.—Oscar Lippman, a diamond cutter, wanted in San_Francisco for embezzling jewels entrusted to him, has been arrested here. SAN JOSE, Dec. 13.—Joaquin Higuera, con- victed of highway robbery, and Jares Lull, convicted of forgery, were to-day sentenced, re- | spectively, to ten and four years in the State prison. | SAN JOSE, Dec, } 13.—The. case of Nolberto Coronado, on his second trial for the murder by doctors, who found his collar bone had been fractured. Lawson will be allowed to finish the score for the team. The 2 o’clock score was: Butler and McLean, 2221 miles; Newkirk and Munroe, 2221; McEachern and Walthour, 2221; Hall and McLaren, 135 s 2220; Lawson and Julius; 2161:S. aged 3 years, Redwood City, and Mary | ” v, 3 Jaak 8. The 1 jdency r | matter has been considerably di 3| the Stock Exchange just before VALLEJO, Dec, 13.—The City Trustees have | | *25: - - e Compang.. arrived | NATIVE DAUGHTERS' BAZAAR |14 will receive another (eat tomorrow | ind at a Moelik held vestorans the pra: | oa.coy. (e frm tncodes W. T and 3 | yoted to Increate the iy et ooy by e L e cphone Comp: e in the case of the People vs. :tio- | liminary steps were taken to ar . wainwright. Jog noil swaln a8 T spend ¢ ,T“cnaar;e';hllg OPENS IN PIONEER HALL | son. charged with s‘;f,,,‘lg ‘i:;o{(‘k‘:fi;,’g nt e ! auieis pancs &;"225%3&5 NEW YORK. Dec. 13—The Appellate divi- Fers Wil be Sxhast o yole, fou SHORODS Tavel Licensed to Marry. Miciz s liquor wi i U5 | pose of adding to the monument fund. slon of the Supreme Court announced a decl- Syhin s ¥ OAKLAND, Dec. 13.—Licenses to marry City President Sabin succeeded | Members of ‘Local Parlors Act as | yorery s o, miles of the State Uni- | "Fle” commitiee received an offer. from | son (o-day refusing e O et e | quioS ANGELES, Dec. 13.—A jury to-day ac- | were issued to-day to Joseph B. Perry, many important improve- Salesladies in Many Attractive | - al Is attracting Wide in- | the Caldwell College of Oratory and Act- | calendar the case of timar againsi he | quitted Allan Watson, the young colored man, | i P | : - charged with manslaughter. Watso, whiie £ N. Ct o telephone system. | | ing to furnish all the talent required f J 3 e o 3 3 Oakland; Isaac N. King, 78, v e - . m) system was | = Booths. this city are back of the prosecution and | produce a drama entitled ““The ?ngros w,\sHmGTo(r;,dvle;; 1 J::l .\f:‘\_y"!’iep:;‘:: m}‘:; ‘g'y‘;!‘fr{g};. l&fl:é«i_?!él_laman over and and Sarah K. Schran, 45, Min- greatly extended and the condition of the | The Native Daughters' bazear, given | Bave secured the evidence which led to | LP¢ offer was accepted and the drama | ment 08 U uildings which are to serve | SALEM, Or., Dec. 15.—An earthquake shock | RESOte: Victor A. Strom. 21, Yy tors improved. He will Teturn 1o | under the auspices of the local parlors | the arrest. | il probably be presented In 0dd Fel- | Struction B (’the cadets at the Naval Acad. | was felt in this elty at 12:50 o'clock this miock | Willlamson, 13, both of Alameda. apo after Chlsiiee., telephone | fF the purpose of ralsing funds with| The case, like the others on the cajen- | noy raniaterin e ormoon of C Drocsnis | smy to Noel & Thomas. of Balimore, at thelr | ing. The sbock lasted three geconds and tho | o] N Speaking of the Chicago 1elephoPe | which to entertain the grand officers and | dar, will have its humorous side. Some | Sl eh e the menoveom Sty # [bigior 40,448,900 IRt OnE tehes il T o0 Sough. . Wia- | ADVERTL 3 Jast 3 | delegates to the Grand Parlor that i to | twenty-five citizens have been o | LONDON, Dec. 13.—A special correspondent | dows 3 0 damage is re- — - The Ch o telephone field is unsurpassed | meet in this city next year, was opened | Summoned | A T in Berlin says he hears that owing to objec- | Ported. | | | v C the defendant's The result of Chief Eugineer Hood's | £40,000,000, financlers in the United States | of Frank Norona, near New Al %0 304,000 within the nexe two years. in | WIth ariicles suited for Christmas and| L5 [Senfents place of 2}’5‘[’},‘;’:’:),_“1{13 fiying trip to New York was made public |, will shortly be sounded as (o the possibility of | July. went to the Jury 3 R o e, "t I Siven montns there ‘has | | The apron booth is in charge of Buena | J1ors 12 de (0 be bresent whenthe triul.| yesterday, when [t was announced thac | Piscine SR OF e 08w (5 MAC SRRV | man | QL0 alesk Coniakt the Suryihed not ¥ I 50,000 telephones, or am | Vieta Parlor; the fortune telling booth in | o’clcok. | the Southern Pacific Company w: <8l o 1 % L e e wntire mumber of phones | charge of Darina Parlor; souvenir cush- | At o, Yaisn, Chief Deputy District | pared to receive bids for the straighten- | WANTS MUNICIPAL pSRLINAE e Tawhie ‘ewitening s Mave 360, 0 ion booth in charge of the general com- | 0 tion. Fareounty, will conduct the | ing of seventy-five miles of the Central BOARDS ABOLISHED | charies Ball, a Southern Pacific brakomoy I have 260,000 ststions under my charge; | mittee, and the refreshment booth {n | Prosecution. Former State Senator H. V.| Pacific Railroad track east of Wadsworth, F e 110,000 on the Pacific Coast, 50,000 in the Chi- cago Company and 100,000 in the Central Union | wi t to San Franci v Company. ke iatier company has its Seid | Pino and Orinda parlors, while the art | berance people. Attorney Richard Liord, o and had a conference with Pi g, n Reconstruction of the Smputated in :(_‘;‘e c?m“p::?'-mm:"nf.fhe £ in_Iilinois, Indiana and Ohio. - | gallery is in charge of La Estrella par- | former Marshal of this city, will te, Harriman. It is supposed that Hom;memf el RIVERSIDE, Dec. 13.—FP e The service in Chicago is unexcelled. ~ We | FV"C0n Beo 0 it og hooth is in charge | Sent the defense, The cas od then | City Government. 3 . 13.—Peter Allec, 8 French naturally look after the weifare of our operat- ors, as it i through them that the company comes in contact with the public. I regard the expansion of the telephone as bounded oniy by the education of the people. In Chicago we are introducing the telephones into restau- rants and other public places. I believe the ispensable to & home or to & busi- are graduslly being educated up to etiguette of the telephome. When the vele and the automobile first made their spearances people did not know how to re- ceive them, They 4id not know what rights way to assign Lo them on the public streets. ‘ &= the pubiic became accustomed to these e proper way to treat them. So it will be the telephone, The time will come when 2 patron will not think of making a poor tei one girl's life miserable because she pens 1o make a mistake in a pwitch. He wil irest her as politely as he wouid a girl who serves him in a store. In Chicago we make 500,000 switches in & dsy and only mbout 500 mistakes are ; onsidering the vast number of switches that are made 1 think that it is marvelous that so few mistakes are made. e is about as near perfectiop as man can make iL. People the i DOMESTIC PORTS, the directions of the Regents at their last Dobbs Throws Up Sponge. iE 3 in“the back Toom unconsclous. A physi- | T, UnIIgd, Siates delogate to fhe cons | gax n1EdOArrived Dec 15—stme State | sheoting, Work of staking out a general | BALTIMORE. Dee. u._gobby‘emm, sciatica, etc., develop in severe S gon until 11 0 clock, when he. . | Possible, an amendment to fhe Tesplution | %'eCAlLOTIR o san Franciece - study of the twg revised Benard plans | seconds threw up the sponge n the four- | | form. Such was the case of % a al e " r \Sen; s - B . . e conecloge man et o ¥as 4 years,old. | Srahcn ot the Fan Amerloan hank 1o | s Site o Collora, tr S Fedniios | was Doty 408 UNUEOSR, 2" pos Pigher | eenth round of u fht between Dobba | | Mail Carrier . F. Sweinhart, T a ockton . s d - ces i A Famous Shop in the Carrollton | STE&™4n fauest will be held. (enaiSPIy was received from Barrétt yes- | pare, (rom St Nazaire: shi Tarenbek, famm | neor C. L. Huggins and assistants are |of the Eureka Athietic Club. i of Huntgville, Ala., he says: Hotel, Baltimore, !u'yl-n* The barber shop in the Carroliton Hotel, Baltimore, sterilizes everything it uses in ) P, - by heat. 'OCEAN STEAMERS. aufveysd wo that fhe g‘e“”nu llam Denman for a writ of mandate was sus- about a month when I decided to give e 1“&“?2::‘ :;eaznt:nnz. the Gem"‘,,:,{"‘"’,';f ,",’;,:?,:“g o vartery | willlam Grissett was held fo answer be- | GLASGOW--Artived Dee 13-Stmr Buerios | tro: B e Avelatis. looatins Dor e T ST et . e Thes S @ brushes are all|in his e o 4 W= | fore the Superior Court by Judge Gu. | ASeéan: from New York. | bullangs wheri. they visit the university | BRIcs. " /Sim against tho cily for Tegat S50 . ain i S moap, $he chhs THBEC RS ing & dose of carbollc acld, made another | 1upisq yesterday on the charge of rop. | . LIVERPOOL—Arrived Dec 13—Stmr New | for that purpose on December 2. Two | vices e sendered ihe Board o Bavanm! Miles’ sterilized before belng used on a custom- | gttempt at suicide yesterday. He went TOb- | pngland, from Boston. Owing to unfavorable er. Where there is no sterilization have barber use Newbro's Herpicide. It i, razor and took a dose of carboiic . 111 delt e - ) two weeks I was free from s the Aandeusr gerys, End ot Is an ob0- B e was discovered SUrIERling teoss | Pourth, garly Thirsday morning and ' SUBZ-Arrived Dec 13—stmr Taniee, from | QAKLAND, Dec. 13-—Judge Ellsworth | ijon of Tndusteial Socloty: tomisht st ioa | | gaining in fesh and strength. ptic for the scalp, and for the the eftects of the poison and was taken | took 3 ffom him. Badnastz held on to Seatue and Tacoms, vt Hioge, for Shanghat | to.day decided against the claim of MIX. | Academy of Sclences building, 819 Market Sl Dyl Dengatibi, ter sheving. All leading barbers every-| i, the Central Emergency Hospital, where | him till Policeman P. J. Mitchell arrived, 4nd Manila etc: R " | Minnie C. Aldrich, widow of the late W. | iireet. That non-believers and others may haee sk 2 where appreciate these potent facts about Herpicide and they use it. “Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.” ern improvements in locomotion it learned | come when the phone will be con- | | | vo-day. | in charge of Yosemite Parlor. nie Kalloch treasurer. charge of Minerva and Golden State par- lors. The grab-bag is in charge of Oro | of Alta Parlor and the icecream booth is jooked after by Sans Souci Parlor. The | fish pond i in charge of Calaveras and | Minerva parlors, while the candy booth is | The gen- | eral assortment booth is in charge of Fremont Parlor. There was a good attendance for the first night and the booths were liberally patronized. During the evening there | was a programme of dancing and be- | tween numbers visits were paid to those who were acting in the capacity of sales- I ? nasmar will continue to-nfghit and | Monday night. Mrs. H, M. Greene is | chairman of the general committee, Miss Lizzie Douglass secretary and Mrs. Min- | —_———————— Aconite Kills Cigar-Dealer. E. E. Van Inwegen, one of the owners of a cigar stand at the southeast corner | of Kearny and Pine streets, died suddenly yesterday from the effects of what is be- ileved to be an overdose of aconite which he had been taking for an affection of the hreart. His partner, E. C, Reene, went to the stand at § esterday morn- ing and found Inwegen sitting in'a chair | —_—— Twice Attempts Buicide. Herman Valbracht, who tried to put an end to his life last month while in the out among the hills at Forty-third ave- nue and opened an artery in his wrist | wi ompt action saved his life. He will be Pxamined by the Insanity Commissioners Morehouse will be associated with him as special counsel in the employ of the tem. before Justice Robert Eagar.” | 0¢ tricd —_— TAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS FAVORS A BRANCH BANK| Hon. John Barrett ’Presents the | Claims of San Francisco to the Delegates. An effort fs being made to have a bank established in this city. to a resolution American Congress a bank will be estab- lished in New York City devoted to the commercial interests of North, Central and South America. The directors of the Pacific Commercial Museum, realizing the According importance to San Francisco of such an | cstablishment, have invited the att, of the members of the Pan~Am:lr|ltclg: Congress to the great amount of b i transacted between the cities of l‘,‘,i‘";?:?‘ cific Coast and these countri v asked for the establishment of 2“&;’:35 of the institution here. Eugene Good- win, a director of the Pacific Commer- clal Museum, wrote to Hon. John Bar. He writes that he matter to the body and that It o oo Lhe lief that the congress will on the amendment. —_—————— Held for Robbery. it is his be- act favorably bery in $1000 bonds. He held up John Badnastz, a miner from British Col on Howard street, between Third " aid Percy Schreiner, a bartender who was arrested the same time as an accessory, ‘was released. approved by the Pan- | | 1 | Al branch of the proposed Pan-American | Nev. Engineer Hood went to Ne- ith Julius Kruttschnitt several . by advised Harriman that the only possiblo | way for shortening the time Sethe':fil here and Ogden was by straightening the | truck. This is one of Harriman's first | steps toward improvement, and it is ru- mored that many others are to follow. ————— Takes His Life While Intoxicated. Bdward J. Shanley, a seafaring mun recently discharged from the steamsr meda, committed suicide early yester. day morning in the Adelphia House, %9 Kearny street, by shooting himself in the head. Shanley retired to his room in on intoxicated condition and shortly after ward a pistol shot was heard. The door of the room was forced open and Shanley was found lying across the bed with revolyer clutched in his right hand and @ bullet wound in his temple. Shanley was shot and severely wounded in the back two vears ago during a quar- rel with W. Cordes in a Pacific-stret dive. It was thought at the time that pc Would not recover. He had been drink heavily of late. ing AL R LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Hamburg; stmr Knight Companion, from Yo- a. “PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Dec I Stmr San Mateo, from Nanaimo. ASTORIA—Salled Dec 13—Stmr Chico, for . San Francisco. wu&her did not touch at Queenstown. G OA—Arrived ‘wers. E—Salled Dec 13—Stmr Coronado. SEATTLI . U 8 stmr Manzanila, for for Grays Harbor: Destruction Island. 1 Mayor Barstow Offers Some Ideas OAKLAND, Dec. 13.—Mayor Barstow has made a new suggestion relative to = propesed change in the method of select- ing the Board of Public Works and the Board of Police Commissioners. He ad- vocates an amendment to the city charter that will give the Mayor power to appoint three commissioners, one of whom shall supervise the street and other public work, a second to control Police Depart- ment affairs, and a third to be at the head of Fire Department matters. The Mayor would have such appointees re- Sponsible only to the appointing power. He argues that the present conditions could be radically improved under an abo- lition of the boards as they are now con- stituted. REGENTS TO VISIT CALIFORNIA CAMPUS Will Inspect General Study on Col- lege Grounds of Revised Benard Plans. BERKELEY, Dec, 13.—According to doing the surveying under the direction of Architect John G. Howard. No construction stakes are being placed, as the detailed plans of the bufldlnfi have not been drawn, but the ¢ general schemes are being laid out. ————— Decides Against Mrs. Aldrich. Mi Hl ‘Aldrich, for $333432 from the estate of Willlam Aldrich, the deceased Hawaiian capitalist. caught his left foot in a frog. Before he could | | extricate it the train passed over the foot. He market gardener, was found with the top of his head blown off this morning. J. D. Cab- rillas, a Mexican emploved by Allec, sleeping in the same room. He says he heard a shot at 11 o'clock last night. A shotgun with one shell empty lay under the bed. Cabrillas is under arrest pending an examination, but the officers inciine to-the theory of suicide, —_— Whittlesey’s Heavy Shortage. SEATTLE. Dec. 13.—The total amount of the shortage in King County’s treasury incurred in the four years' incumbency of Charles F. Whittlesey as Treasurer is ' placed by experts at $40.048 35. The last | balance was struck this afternoon. Whit- tlesey’s second term securities will in all probability be notified to-morrow. —_—— Cresceus to Try for Record. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13.—Cresceus, the king of trotters, will be driven to-morrow against his record of 2:02% at Agricultara: Park. The track is in first-class conditicn for the attempt and the great horse is ex. pested to approach if not exceed his rec- ord. WEBSTER'S DEMURRER ' SUSTAINED.— | The demurrer interposed by Superintendent of Schools R. H. Webster to the petition of Wil- EVOLUTION OF INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY.— Professor” Austin Lewis of the University of an opportunity of gaining knowledge on this subjecs an open discussion will follow at the close of the lecture. Uncle Sam’s Mail Service requires physical and mental ability of a _high degree to withstand its hard labors. The high tension to which the nervous system is constantly subjected, has a depressing ef- fect, and soon headache, back- ache, neuralgia, rheumatism, “An attack of pneumonia left me with musculer rheumatism, headache, and pains that seemed to be all over me. I was scarcely able to move for and Nerve Plasters a trial. In three days I was again on my route and in Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.