The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 12, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1902. BORK EARODN | 5 ABANDONED Tug Astoria Tries to Full Her Off Bar, but Fails, Schooner Marshfield Makes Maiden Voyage With Succass. o | the | the ful attempt he tug As- bark Baroda, ashore nine miles south of River on August 1901 was made to release the the bed of sand into which nged, but she could not she was finally aban- | es received at vesterday give n unsuc ¥ night by the Britis bound from Callao to in ballast when she shore in a heavy gale. nearly two years ago, have been engaged in ef- her, but to no avail. The ship, and her owners much money in’ their endeavor to he failure of the Astoria will t th doubtless be the last vessel will now be Makes Her Maiden Voyage. | The new steam schooner Marshfield made her | with results satisfac- | builders. The v el C. A. Hooper Lumber Com- used in the lumber carrying 4 guests enjoyed | dup and down | treet wharf | p. m. The | burning ap Crowds Visit the Wisconsin. a TUnited States bat- afternoon and the | t shipping reaped | | ‘ | It e battlel estimated hip during | Schooner Ruth Arrives. | b arrived from San list yesterday arded by ors for the loading n safled from eka to load that port The Ruth departed passenger was b e Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. | ay, May 11 rs from Port Mertin, & 34 hours from Cres- mpson, 61 n Pedro. hours from Put in to 20 hours from Moss 14 hours from hours from San hours from land pas- to _ Simr Aberdeen, Higgins, 43 hours from San o Ple gton, 3% days from = 14 hours from s 11 days trom Co- | hours from Point San_ Diego. San Pedro. Eureka. on, Victoria and nd, Mendocino. Olsen, San Pedro. Jamieson, a Honolulu. | 8 Coos Bay. & McGovern, Ventura, in 3RAPHIC. 1—10 p. m.—Weather 12 miles per hour. tug Astoria ar- % an_unsuccess- bark Baroda off. Aug 29, 1901, nine C PORTS | Arrived May 11—Schr | r makl Br ed May 11—Schr Webfoot, | May 11—Bark | Mack- | . F. Jew- Bktn Portland, for Srooklyn, for Portland and )WNSEND—Arrived May 11 Nor ship Antiqua, 11—Schr Sogquel, Schr from | » from San Port Blakeley May 11— v Roanoke, for New York. i BAY ssed in May 11—S8chr Oli- Olsen Callao, for Puget Sound; g W. G pril 30, for Roche Pussed out May 11—Schr Forester, from n Island, for Santa Rosalia: ship Roa- ke, from Seattle, for New York BANDX fled May 10—Schr Gem, for Ped: Arrived 11—Schr Coquelle, from San Steamer. Destination. Salls.| Pler. “ May 12. ! Rival Willapa Harbor ...| 4 pm|Pier 2| G. Dollar. Grays Harbor .. 4 pm|Pler 2 Aberdeen. . |Astoria & Portland.| 5 pm|Pler 2 Pomona. .| Humboldt .10 piPler ¥ |77 May 1 | North Fork | Humboldt «-| 8 am|Pier 2 Prentiss Humbold: 9 am|Pler 16 S. Barbara.|Seattle direct 1 m|Pler 2 ArEO. .!Eel River Ports. 4 pmil"frr 2 Leelanaw. . Y. via Panama| 2 pm|Pier 10 | Newburg... Grays Harbor ..... 10 am|Pler 2| Columbia.. | Astoria & Portland(ll am|Pier 24 | | May 14. | | Westport.. | Bear Harbor . pm|Pler 2 Eureka Humboldt am Pler 13 | Cooc Bay.. |San Pedro & Way am(Pier 11 May 15. | Arcata..... Coos Bay & Pt. Orfd|12 m|Pier 13 State Cal.. San Diego & Way..| 9 am|Pler 11 | Arctic..... |Humboldt .. 3 m(Pler 2| | May g"]-’ g 1 H : | Queen..... |Puget Sound Ports.(11 am!Pler 9 LES—Salled May 11—Ship | | May 17. | Guatemala. | Valpuraiso & Way.|12 m|Pier 10 Pt. Arena..|Point Arena 2 pmiPler 2 Peru. China & Japan. 1 pm|PMSS Hyad Honolulu & Pler 20 | Bonita. am(Pler 11 | G. Elder Astoria & Portland.|11 am|Pier 24 Ailjance. ortiand & Way... .[Pler — May 19. Newiport... (Panama & .12 mlpMss May 20. Dora.. Nome & St. Michael Pler — 3. Kimball. | Nome_via Seattle. | May 21. Umatilla...' Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pler 9 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. | For. | Al-KI. Skagway & Way Port Dirign. . |Bkagway & Way Porl Humboldt. Skagway & Way Ports. Cottage City. |Skagway & Way Po: Santa Ana Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.[May 15 City Topeka. |Rkagway & Way Ports.(May 20 Excelsior. ... |Cooks Inlet & Way Ports|May 25 J. 8. Kimball |Nome direct hip Sokoto. | May 11—Stmr Arcata, | 11—Schr En- ved May 11—Stmr Ful- | { | | May | 11—Stmr Alliance, | Arrived May 11—Bark | ue. IGN PORTS. | ived May 11—Stmr Cottage | ed May 11—Br stmr OCEAN STEAMERS. Arrived May 11—Stmr Asto- | and Moville: stmr Kama- | es: stmr Liguria, from Na- | Fayal, stmr Noordam, from Boulogne Sur Mer. 11—Stmr Minnehaha, for Lon- 11—Stmr Phila- | for Liverpool. | “Passed May 11—Stmr for New York. 11—8tmr No- | Umbria, lmmi : stmr Mercon, Jueenstown (latter mot pre- | Passed May GIBRA 3 Maria The *d May 11—Stmr Kal- . from New York, for Na- d proceeded. ed May 11—Stmr Lauren- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MISCALLED “HAIR TONICS.” Most Hair Preparations Are Merely | Scalp Irritants, of No Value. Most hair preparations are merely scalp | irritan miscalled hair tonics. When brittle, lusterless and begins to the dandruff germ is getting int ly_work at the root, sapping the Since scleace discovered that ff is a germ disease there has beeh | one preparation put on the market that will actually destroy the dandruff €gcrm, and that is Newbro's Herpicide. It | & itching instantly, destroys the germ, and the falling hair stops, and hair | Fows Juxurianty, Ask your druggist for | erpicide. It allays iiching instantly; mekes hair grow o 4 | strike: GUPID LAUGHG AT THE THREAT Millionaire’s Daughter Weds Despite All Protests. Salt Lake Girl the Bride of a Youthful Stock Brcker. Special Dispatch to The Call. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 11.—) Miss Jacketta McCure, the young daugh- | ter of A. W. McCune. a millionaire min- | ing man of Salt Lake, was given the | choice of a fortune or the man she loved, | Cupid won. ! A telegram has been received from New ! York saying that Miss McCune, despite her father's threats of disinheritance, was married there Friday to Philip Er- nest Green of Salt Lake, and that the bridal pair were pgeparing to take a European trip. 4 Twice they had been foiled in their at- tempts to wed. Once an elder brother interfered and took the prospective bride off the train. Another time the father sent his daughter off to Peru, where he is engaged in developing the famous Cerro_de Pasco mines with J. B. Hag- gin of New York and other capitalists. It was upon her return from Peru that | Miss McCune was met by her sweetheart, | ard the wedding resulte { McCune is a former partner of Marcus Daly, and is largely interested in mines fr. Utah and Montana, besides owning | heavily in the Cerro de Pasco copper and | silver mines in Paru and having large interests of other kinds. Green is a youthful mining stock broker. EFOREIGN STOCK MARKETS SHOW LIGHT TRANSACTIONS" American Securities Are Weak and | Uncertain Owing to the Possi- bility of a Strike. BERLIN, May 11.—The incidents in| Wall street absorbed the entire attention | of the market here during the past week, | and the German boerses were chiefly un- | der the influence of New York. While | the domestic boerses had a week of light transactions values were generally firmer. The securities of foreign governments were firmer, but Chinese weakened upon | of increasing disorders in China. There was _little the last week, yet prices were well main- tained and the trade was cheerful. There i talk of the certainty of peace in South Africa and its favorable efféect upon prices. In the meantime, however, prices Were stationary, and there have been no transactions of importance to report. | Americans were weak and uncertain as a result of apprehension concerning the and in spite of a favorable crop and traffic report. Mines were stagnant. | Clara Taylor in Italian Jail. WASHINGTON, May 11.—United States | Embassador von Mevyer at Rome cabled | the State Department to-day to the ef- | fect that Consul Pearson has informed | him of the arrest of Clara Taylor, the woman charged with the abduction of her | niece, Margaret Taylor, and of her lodg- ment in jail at San Remo. i L e e e e e e ] B Kaiutschou, from Hamburg, Southampton and | Chert JEE from Liverpool, for New York. Movements of Steamers. ‘ | Sailed May 11—Stmr Cam- ‘ TO ARRIVE. Eteamer. | From. | Due. G.C.Lindauer | Grays Harbor...........[May 12 Coos Hay.... |San Pedro & Way Ports.|May 12 | J. 8. Kimball Seattle & Tacoma. May 12 | | Prentiss..... {San Pedro ..... May 12 | Eel River Ports . y 12 Humboldt 1 Humboldt 12 Fuget Sound Ports May 12 | an Diego & Way Ports.[May 12 Crescent City |Crescent City May 12 §. berbara.. San Pedro ... 12 St. Paul Oyster Harbor . 13 Guatemala...|Valparaiso & Way Ports/May 13 Ventura. ydney & Way Ports...|May 13 Serar . . | Hamburg & Way Ports.|May 13 | Arcsta. . - Coos Bay & Port Orford May 14 " Meteor. .. .'Oyster Harbc: May 14 | Pomona “iHumboldt Alliance Portland & Way Ports. y Pomt Arena.. Point Arena . May Santa Ro San Diego & Way Ports|May G. W. Elder. .| Portland & Astorfa .... May Rainler. . ‘Whatcom .ees May Bonita <D port |May Coptic. China & Japan |May TUmatilla. Prget Sound P May | North For Humboldt May City of Par: Panama & May . |Portland & Astoria . .| Puge: TO |May Sound Ports.....|May SAIL. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Helghts of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes luter than at Fort Polnt; the height of tide is the same at both places. MONDAY, MAY 12. Sun rises.. Sun sets Moon eets. | a NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the a in the order of occurrence as to time; tha fourth time column gives the last tide of the day. except when there are but three tides, as eometimes” occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Burvey charts, except when a minus (—) wrrmol me DELEGATES FROM REBEKAH LODGES ASSEMBLE TO BEGIN DELIBERATION Session in Which Prominent Women From All Parts of the State Are to Participate Is to Be Commenced To-Morrow in Odd Fellows’ Building. Officers’ Reports Expected to Show Great Increase in Membership | o+ — HE next session of the California Assembly of the Rebekah branch of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will open to-morrow morning in Memorial Hall, Odd Fellows' building. It will be made up of | representatives from all parts of the State. The reports to be presented will show a remarkable increase for the year and the best in many years. It will also be shown { that fifteen new lodges have been insti- tuted during that period and that there has been a very perceptibie gain in finance. Mrs. Ada Madison of San Diego will be advanced from vice president to presi- dent, to succeed Mrs. Nellie Michell, and | Mrs. Alma Isabel Jensen of this city, who for the last year has been warden, will be advanced to the position of vice presi- dent. The contest will be for the office of warden. The following are the officers of the As- sembly: Nellie Michell, president; Ada Madison, vice president; Alma 1. Jensen, warden; Mary E. Donoho, secretary; Anna M. Liese, treasure Dora L. Gardner, marshal; Jessle W. Fargo, conductor; Jennie Katzenstein, chaplain; Helen Traves, inside guardian; Jennie Rasmussen, outside guardian. The delegates to the Assembly are: California Rebekah Lodge No. 1—Sadie J. | Kahn, Annie W. Lewis. Naoml No. 2—Jennie T. McGovern, Mary L. { Morrill. dillville No. 3—Irene Reineke. ;‘ulr\ ()uek! No, 4—Marie P. Christensen, Mat- tie H. Swain. “Deboran No. 7—Hattle E. Jones, Elvira R. Pope. Rising Star No. §—Carrie Aiken, Lizzie Dolan, Vesta Mannix, Pauline Napler, Anna S her No. 9—Laura Freeman, Annle George, Emma Trathen, Sarah Wiliiams. White Rose No. 10—Annie M. Dygert. Absit Invidia No. 11—Belle Gartner, Maude vift. S rvokiyn No. 13—Georsla Gallett, Gronberg, Albertina Salback. Elmwood 12—Ida Schneider. Josephine No. 1+—Helen G. Adams, Damarls Shr:mplin, Luella Smith, Cora 8. Vale. Myrtle No. 16—May Chappell, Rosina M. Hetzburn, Nellle Sanford. Oakland No. 16—Grace Elaine McPhail, Etta Myers, Emma E. Shaw. Jennie Isabella No. 17—Annie Bradley, Jessie W. Fargo, Susie J. Harris, Annie Piper, Etha | Rostron, Jessie Vrooman. Cherokee No. 18—Jennie Davies. Templar No. 19—Geneva Ashworth, Dora Baker, Lizzie Berry, Winifred Dowle, Maggle Hovey. Florin 20—Hattle Smith, Albertina Stralght Evergreen No. 21—Mary C. Miller. No. Stella No. 22—Della R. Blakeslee, Lizzle L. Coombs, Marlan C. Hill, Irma Rikert, Lue Tri Ivy No, 23—Hilda Fine, Minnie E. Newman. Unity No. 24—L. Ellis’ Forsythe, Nettie ‘Whitehurst Juliet No. 25—Gertrude Holabird. Hayward No. 26—Clara B. Brunner. Plumas No. 27T—Martha L. Zuschlag. Fidelity No. 20—Lillian Agnew, Nannie Fox, Alta Orr, Mary Sherman. Leona No. Lelia_Beach, Ethel Jordan. Germania No. Georgiana Schadt Riley, Helena Schornbachler. Golden West No. 32—Kate Randolph. Hope No. 83—L. H. Dewey, Mary Freshour, Clara No. 34—Jeannette Barlow, Eda Lovell, Gussie Starr. Evening Star No. 35—Eleanor C. Dannen- brink. Oleta No. 36—Henrietta Neff. Helena No. -Adah J. Anderson, Ida M. Finch, Agnes Belle Hall, Carrle Kingsley. Triple Link No. 38—Mary C. Norris. Western Star No. 39—Carrie O. Massey. Ora No. 40—Lena Marsac, Minnie Patton. Lebanon No. 41—Tenia Brueck, Ella Horn- age, Lena Lambert, Sarah Roblin, Mary F. Thorndike. Violet No. 42—Emma Lacey, Anna Wyatt. Clear Lake No. 43-—Emma Kesey. Sebastopol No. 44—Kate E. Barnes. Crystal No. 46—May Davisson, M. E. Mc- Cloud. Kern No. 47—Sophie E. Batz, Ada L. Cros- land. Olive Branch No. 48—Sarah A. Wentworth, Hermenia No. 40—Anna J. Carlson. Jackson No. 50—Anna L. Clark, Annie May. Kings River No. 51 —Emma Monfort, Yi — Lompoc No. 139—Mary Miller. Sycamore No. 140—Lucinda Faust and Jus- tine Whitney. Silver Gate No. 141—Ruth Allyn, Fannie Hunt and Evie O. Thompson. Alvarado No. 142—Margaret Wales. Emery No. 143—Mary Ramsey. Arroyo Grande No. 1i4—Maude M. Whiteley. Philoteslan No. 145—Eilen E. Smith. Forest No. 147—Sarah C. Marvin and Abble Stewart. Juanita No. 140—Rosa L. Tabler. Carmel No. 150—Annie Parry. Monrovia No. 151—Nellie Sandefur. Concordia_No. 152—Elise Christmann. Konocktl No. 153—Grace Kelthly. Livermore No. 134+—Emma B. Coffman. Sunshine No. 155—Alice Boggs. Ramona No. 156—Nettie Schneider. Diamond No, 157—Sue E. King. Fresno No. 158—Flora Ford and Helen Traves. Madera No. 159—Mamie Clark. Capital City No. 160—Frieda Harbinson, Kittie ‘Kestler and Lizzie Wulff. Amity No. 161—Ida M. Allen, Hattle Hud- son, Laura Lowrle, Mary E. Macphee and Lefia M. Zeigler. Flora No, 162—Alta Anderson and Jeanette Jefferson. ‘Willows No. 163—Anna Blelar and Lulu Burgl. Fedora No. 166—Ida Marvin. Russian River No. 167—Hattle Lloyd. Woodbine No. 168—Julia Syme. Sodality No. 170—Mary E. Meredith. Durban No. 171—Carrie P. Parker. Una No. 172—Delia Hardesty and Ella Pealer. Samaria No. 173—Claire Ludwig. Volcano No. 174—Minnie H. Geodman. Mystery No. 175—Mary M. Rthn. ¢ Far West No. 176—Marl C. Sarowskl. May Queen No. 177—Emma A. Holbrook. Chrysanthemum No. 178—Mary Lohman. - Alma No. 180—Hannah Fishman. Pearl No. 181—Mollle Bohler. Heliotrope No. 183—Abble C. Avis and Nora Hinman. Flower City No. 184—Pluma L. Bates. Sapphire No. 185—Eva Frances and Addle Garland. Blue Mountain No. 187—Lizzie Nixon. ‘Acme No. 180—M. E. Armstrong. Janesville No. 190—Annie Sharp Agee. Orland No. 191—Delia Reager and Nettie Seribner. Aqua Pura No. 193—Mamie Clark and Helen Robertson. Columbia No. 194—Florence Henry, Herzog and Elnora Tilden. Emma — * Eastern Star No. 56—Maggle Hramlette. Ocean Queen No, 58—Edith Christ, Peter Pearce. Petrolla No. 59—Jennie Hales. Beulah No. 60—Grace Christopher, Christina Taber. Novara No. 61—Mary Latour. Paradise No. 62—Hattie McCabe, Lydia Tay- lor. Lillle Tuttle, Lois Wyckoff. Excelsior No. 63—Martha E. Smith, Trealease. Plymouth No. 65—Carrle Tiffany. James L. Ridgely No. 66—Maggle Robbins, Malinda Shaeffer. Golden Rule No. 68—Angeline McIntosh. Hesperian No. 70—Elizabeth C. Cutter, Cas- sie Robertson. Mountain Rose No. 71—Lizzle Grant. Oak Leaf No. 74—Mary G. Coulter, Fannle L. Gamble, Lillls Le Baron, Mary Stump. Cypress No, 75—Matilda Bergschicker, Annie H. Howes. Colfax No. 77—Mary Sherwood. Liberty No. 78—Florence R. Keene. Morning Star No. 70—Kate Calvin. Vacaville No. 80—Jennie Bethune. Rohnerville No. 81—Mary Grear. Mystic Jewel . 82—May E. Wilson. Arbor Vitae No. 83—Gertrude Baldwin, Nora Byown, Etta, Koil, Elizabeth Robinson. /Orange Grove No. Si—Millle Higgins, Mary A._Graham, Martha Voorhees. Reita No. 85—Ella D. Prince. Silver Spray No. 86—Hollls K. Giberson, Nellie Peck. Golden Sierfa No. 87—Annie Johnson. Calaveras No. 88—Amelia Schrag. Live Oak No. 89—Lou M. C. Locke. Oriental No. 900—Harrlet Beckley, Ewing, Nellie Stickney, Mattie Webb. Bloomfleld No. 91—Kate Oliver. Magnolia No. 94—Alice Atwood. Gem of the Valley No. 95—May Dobbins. Rainbow No. 97—Etta Stewart, Annie Veith, Susan Wakefield. Hydesville No. 98—Lillle E. Feenaty. Verdant No. 99—Mattie Poppe. Centennlal No. 100—Helen Campbell, Maggie Thompson. Social No. 101—Philinda_Spencer. Mizpah No. 102—Ethel Staunn. Cambria No. 103—Laura B. Warden. Golden Link No. 105—J. Eiinor Kenning. Della No. 106—Sarah Jehu. Alameda No. 107—Mollie Eiers. Sunset No. 100—Myrtle E. Pettingell. Golden State No. 110—Jennie P. Purvis, Martha M. Wood. Lady of the Lake No. 111—Rpsa Burgess. Golden Star No. 112—Amella Petersen. Ferndale No. 115—Christine Nissen, Mary Jane Spiilers. Harmony No. 116—Elizabeth Sitton. 1 Azalea No. 117—Cordelia Halley, Alice Pul- en. Enterprise No. 118—Minnie Myrtle Woods. Neva No. 119—Adelaide Denney, Melissa Fuller, Mary Hoskins, Kate Kinkead, Elizabeth Mocking. Northern Star No. 120—Sarah Cohn. Pasadena No. 121—Ida B. Compton. Empress No, 122—E. A. Minor. Danville No. 123—Mary McGulre. Sequola No. 124—Roea A. Agostint. Queen of the Lake No. 125—Touise Barnert. Pleasant Grove No. 126—Margaret Kirk- patrick. Elwood No. 127—Maggie Dam and Lillle Enochs. Eureka No. 128—Martha E. Krieger and Lizzie M. Ward. Citrus No. 120—Azalla Adams and Lizzie Laswell. Walhalla No. 130—Marie Hocking and Dora von Oessen. Martha Washington No. 131—Cora F. Esty and Lizzie Mason. Rei No. 132—Frances Bryant. Oro Fino No. 134 Annle Hablshaw. Mountain Queen No. 135—Margaret Freutel. ik Grove’ No. 136—Stella Kennedy sod Ada Webb. Anna No. 137—Emma McAulf. Annte Abbie Barnes, Nettie ADA MADISOMN. 2 o MEMBERS OF CALIFORNIA ASSEMBLY OF REBEKAHS WHO WILL BE ADVANCED. ke Independence No. 197—Emma O’Connor. Plgasanton No. 198—Pauline Kruse. SilVer Wave No. 109—Jessica Wilson. Golden Rod_ No. 200—Mattie Talbott. Sanger No. 201—Lena_Poole. El Modello No. 203—Flora A. Peet. Arbutus No. 204—Laura Talbert. & Clol)’,nelifl. No. 205—Nellie Gibson and Sarah mith. Clover Leaf No. 207—Maude Tate. Fall River No. 209—Ellen Kinyon. San Luls Obispo No. 210—Cordelia A. Me- Cabe and Katie Nichols. Friendship No. 211—Grace Pickford. Woodwardia No. 212—Clara J. Tunstall Ysabel No. 213—Phoebe Brooks. Loyal No. 215—Thursey Barrett, Fola M. Cyrus and Fannie Danlels. Natalia No. 216—Carrie Thrall. Oriole No. 217—Gussie M. Sheafor. Gold Quartz No. 219—Nettle Jordan. Valley Queen No. 220— Olive No. 222—Nellie L. Densmore. Ada No. 223—Marcella W. Black. Rose No. 224—Ella_D. Morgan. Misslon No, 226—Margaret Duncan, Mary Hurst and Helen F. Larimer. Petaluma No. 226—Estella Freeman and E. T. Smith. Fern No. 227—Mary O. Lelghton. Mount Diablo No. 228—Jettle Jaquith. Starlight No. 231—Lizzle Fraser. Sacramento No. 232—Lavinia M. Broughton and Mamie Davis. Orinda No. 233—Alice B. Hinman. Crescent No, 234—Lavica Manchester. Covina No. 236—Catherine Coolman. Chrysolite No. 236—Lovina Peterson. Paloma No. 237—Anna M. Howe and May Ttterback. i Jubilee No. 239—Minnie F. Dobbin, Ga- brielle Gress and Alice Hall. Mila No. 240—Kate Boyd and May J. Cot- trell. Aurella No. 241—Alice M. Hays and Emma L. Stewart. Amicita No, 242—Bessle Bunny. Phebe No. 243—Clara_Johnson. Keystone No. 244—Mae Cobb, Bierra No. 245—Elizabeth Jefferds and Jes- sle Laughrey. Aurgra No. 246—Edna_Johnson. Torosa No. 247—Bell Buck and Marie John- ston. Lagunita No. 248—Helen L. Clark. Woodland No. 249—Louisa Mezgar and Ab- bie Murray. Palm No. 250—Zella Sampson. Idlewild No. 261—Susan E. Clelland. Davisville No. 263—W. 8. Wright. Eola No. 256—May Russell. Carnation No. 257—Edwin W. Smith. ‘Woodbridge No. 258—Annie Vickerson. Blg Onk No. 259—Charles Perry Hall. Berkeley No. 262—Blanch M. Whiteman. o5 Zephyr No. 263—Elva R. Summerfield. Ruby No. 52—Ida E. Davis, Annie L. Hunt. Mount Shasta No. 138—Willle Fisher and 264—, Fowler No. 54—Lena M. Rose. Eldaah Thierkoff. E.K%’:,“aifi“ifé’.‘»’fi'_qenmt"?: 31'11159?:?'“ @ il e oo el @ PURCHASES COLLECTION OF VALUABLE PAINTINGS Henry Walters Pays One Million Dollars for Canvases Owned by Italian Clergyman. BALTIMORE, May 11.—More than 90 paintings and objects of art were bought. in Rome by Henry Walters, owner of the famous art collection here, during a re- cent trip abroad, and will be sent to this city in June. The collection is especially valuable in early Itallan paintings. It has been gathered piecemeal for many years by the Rev. Marcello Massarenti, a priest, who has an apartment in the Vatican. Walters paid $1,000,000 for the collection, which includes two marble sar- cophagi of anclent Rome, found a few years ago during the excavations in Via Salena. R land is: In Great Britain, 342; Japan, 300 Eiven s sunsracied Trom ‘the depth xiven by | ltaly, 76 Germany, i Austria’ 223 the charts. The plane of reference is the mean rance, : 3 'y 3 ot “the Tower low waters. United States, 22; Russia, 15. CRAM'S SUPERIOR ATLAS, A car-load of Call Superior Atlases has arrived and they are now ready for distribu- tion. All subscribers to The Call are entitled to a copy of this great book at the prem- fum rate of $1 50. Out of town subscribers desiring a copy of this splendid prem- fum will be supplied on re- ceipt of $1 50. Al ‘mail orders will be shipped by ex- press at subscriber’s expense. — % Insurance tables show that in Germany only one person in 10,000 reaches the age of 100 years. { SHOWER OF BULLETS GREETS “PEEPING TOM” Actress Shoots and Wounds a Man ‘Who Was Peeping Into Her Dressing Room. BOSTON, May 11.—Miss Madelon Cauf- man of the ‘“Rallroad Jack’ theater com- pany, which closed an en; ement at the Lynn Theater last evening, shot a man who was peeping through the window of her dressing room. She was dressing for the last scene when she saw a man’'s face pressed against the window glass. She told him to leave, and when he declined to do so Miss Caufman took a revolver from a trunk and fired three shots at him. The man uttered a cry of pain and dis appeared. There were spots of blood lead- ing from the reai of the theater to Sum- mer street, showing the way in which he escaped after he had been shot. ‘ ——— ueen Victoria was an ancestress of eighty-six direct descendants, of whom seventy-three are still living. JENATORS LOOK FOR MORE DELAY Philippine Bill Vote May Not Occur for Two Weeks. Al S ANE Lively Debate Is Expected Before the Action Is Taken. e A WASHINGTON, May 11.—Senator Raw- lins, senior Democratic member of the Senate Committee on the Philippines, to- day expressed the opinion that a vote| cculd be reached on the Philippine gov- ernment bill toward the end of the pres- | ent week. Other members of the commit- tee think the date of the vote may be postponed until some time next week, but none of them place the vote later than the 24th inst—two weeks hence. They say that whenever the debate is exhaust- TELEPHONE GRANT 33. 222-224 SUTTER ST. 2525 REDUCTION LAST SPECIAL SALE OF House Furpishing Goods and Kitchen Utensils. FOR THIS ENTIRE WEZK. STOCK MUST BE REDUCED be- fore the consolidation with Goldberg, Bowen & Co. can be consummated. This is one of the greatest opportuni- tles ever offered, considering that all our goods are of the highest grade, latest designs—not shop worn—and in- clude entire lines of Genuine Agate Door Mats ‘White and blue Baskets Dusters Enamel, Tin Brushes— clothes, ed they will agree to vote, but that they object to naming a day for a vote until | they are quite certain that there is noth- | ing more to say pertinent to the subject. The consideration of the bill this week | will be interspersed with consideration of | appropriations bills, Monday being set | apart for the fortifications bill and Tues- | day for the agricultural bill. Neither of | these measures will consume a great deal | of time, and on each day it is expected there will be time left for the considera- | tion of the Philippine bill. Senator For- | aker has given notice of a speech on the,| Philippine subject on Monday, and Sen- | ator Stewart will speak Tuesday, both in support of the pending bill. Senator Spooner also probably will be heard on the bill during the week. Among | the opponents of the bill still to be heard | are Senators Clay and Money. It is prob- able that considerable debate will grow out of the speeches of Senators Foraker and Spooner. Senator Lodge has given notice that on Tuesday he will move to met at 11 o'clock each day to facilitate consideration of the Philippine bill. To-morrow is District of Columbia day in the House. Special orders have been made for the consideration of several bills to follow the disposition of District busi- ness. They include the bill to authorize the issue of passports to residents of our Insular possessions; the Adams bill for | the reorganization of the consular service, | and a da, or the consideration of war claims. The eonference report on the om- nibus claims bill will also be considered this week. Such time as remains will be Hevoted to the naval appropriation bill. | DANCES ON THE BODY OF A LIFELESS VICTIM Hotel Fireman Commits an Atro-| cious Crime and Battles With the Police. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Mag 11. — Law- rence Bressano, a fireman ¥a ihe At- | lantic Hotel, creot into the meatroom this | morning and solit the skull of Michael | Tornish, the chef, with a meat cleaver. | H> then took a large butcherknife and ! slashed the body. He afterward jumped ?n it and danced from the head to the eet. Upon the arrival of the police, who were attracted by the frenzied yells of the murderer, Bressano .turned his at- tention to his would-be captors. He was not subdued until he was knocked sense- less. At police headquarters he ac- knowledged the murder, and said he felt better for having committed it. It is| believed that trouble over a woman led | him to kill Tornish. —————— PHYSICIAN FALLS HEIR TO SHARE IN AN ESTATE Kansas City Practitioner Is Named | as a Beneficiary in the Will of | Robert Palmer Sr. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 11.—Dr. P. C, Palmer, one of Kansas City’s best known physicians, has fallen heir to a share in the estate of a millionaire uncle who died recently in California. The name of the deceased relative is Robert Palmer. He passed away at Havilah, north of Los Angeles. It was through a pecullar circumstance that Dr. Palmer learned of his uncle's death. A brother of the doctor, Albert Palmer, died in Topeka, Kans., a week ago. On the body of Albert was found a letter signed by Robert Palmer Jr., a son of the California magnate. This letter was very brief. It announced the death of Robert Palmer Sr. and sald: “Father has remembered all of the rel- :vti‘l‘l,e"s in a substantial manner in his| Dr. Palmer will go to California at once to look after his interests. i e CIRCUS PERFORMANCE CAUSES SERIOUS RIO‘].'; Police and Troops Are Finally Called Out to Quell the Dis- turbance. BEZIERS, France, May 1l.—Barnum & Bailey's circus was the cause of a serious riot here this afternoon. The crowd seek- ing admission to the performance was{ greater than the tent could accommodate and those who were unable to enter be- gan stoning the circus employes, five of whom were injured, one probably fatally. The crowd cut the tent ropes and several thousand persons forced their way to the arena. The police were powerless and troops were called out and finally restored order. The circus had similar troubles at Cette and Nadbonne. L M LORD PAUNCEFOTE IS SERIOUSLY ILL Conditiion of the British Embassador Is Giving His Family and Physicians Concern. WASHINGTON, May 11.—Lord Paunce- fote, the British Embassador, continues quite 11l here and his condition is giving the family some concern. He is suffering from aSthma and stomach and other troubles, and owing to his advanced age his system fails to respond as readily to treatment as was hoped would be the cas: ADVERTISEMENTS. and good fresh milk make a com- bination that is like mother’s milk. Sendfor afree sample of Mellin’ s Food. Mellin’s Food Company, Boston, Mass. % RADWAY’S READY RELIEF has stood unrivaled before publ years Pain Remedy. It instanily relieves and quickly S cures all Colds, Sore Throats, Influenza, Bron- b Pneumonia, Rbeumatism, Neuralgia, B“‘ ‘Toothache and all pain. l:w tor and all Bowel Pains, All druggists, ‘Wooden, Nickel and Hardware Carving Sets hair and tooth. Brooms Whisk Brooms Cutlery Clothes Wringers Chamois Skins 0l Cloth Sponges Pails And thousands of other useful arti- cles. On Refrigerators and Freezers the discount is 10 per cent only. No goods of this sale will be ex- changed, taken back or sent on appro- bation. GROCERY SPECIALS. EGGS, Finest Table, doz. 2 Reg 2c COFFEE, Kona, 2 Ibs. 35¢ Delicious aroma. Reg. 25¢ Ib. From Sandwich Islands. Last time at this low figure. FLAVORING EXTRACTS, Vanilla, Lemon or Almond, Our best quality. Reg. 50c 5-0z. bottle now. Reg. 25¢ 2-0z. bottle now . VINEGAR CIDER, reg. 35c gal White wine. Reg. 50c gal 33 TAMALES, IXL can lic Boneless chicken. Reg. 12%c. Extra boneless chicken. Rg. 20c.15¢ CHICKEN LIVER PATE, IXL, .3, Reg. 2c¢ tin. Equal to imported. COUNTRY _ORDERS SOLICITED AT THESE PRICES. CONTRACTED DISORDERS A Cause of “WEAKNESS” Fully one-fourth the cases of ““weakness” are a direct result of ne- glected or mprop- erly treated con- tracted _disorders. The inflammation graudally works backward and cen- ters in the prostate gland, bringing tunctional derange- ment. ‘I cure con- tracted disorders by original and ad- vanced methods. 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Restore small, undeveloped organs. Stimulate the brain and nerve centers; 50c a box; 6 for $2°50 by mall. A written guarantee to cure of money refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars free, Address BISHOP REMEDY CO., 40 Ellls st., San Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., 3§ and 40 Third st. visir DR. JORDAN'S cazar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARZET ST bot. 2478, .7.Cal, The DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Sonsaltation free and private reatment _personal lettes. Poriive Curs n svery case B Write for Book, PRILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuabie book for men) DR. JORDAN & CG.. 1051 Market St., 8. F. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Main 983. 821 California st., below Powell Residence Telephone, James 1501 DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Malled on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J- CWILSON & CD.. 200 honTaia 060 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS- BOYES & CO- &P ful"Sirisse Clay. Tel. Maln 12304 OILS. BRI NG OILS. LEONARD & ELLIA LU chn‘“:hg. S. F. Phone Maln 1719 PRINTING. E C. HUGHES. 511 Sansorme . 8. B PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 23 First street. San Fraseisea. Weskly Call, $1.00 per Year