The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 13, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1902. EANS QUICKLY DEFEATS ERNE Colored Pugilist Is Now Champion in Light- weight Class, Knockout Blow Is Delivered in Second Minute of First Round. SIDE e Baltimore colored light- , is champion in his class, £ at the door for the past Frank Erne lost to him in the i to-night at Fort Erie. came with startling sudden- en were scarcely warmed up ng cautiously, caught and landed a hard right . which appeared to jar Frank pugilis ki Erne sparred, wildly and Gans t a left jab as a feeler. It went Erne’s guard, drawing Then Gans rushed ie’s defense was pitiably weak and apped left to the face and right to f the jaw. The blow complete- ne. He sank slowly to the on his back and was rolliag over on his stomach when Referee White finished counting him out. The guick de- feat astounded the hundreds of Erne men gside. The Hereford party was overwhelmed with congratulations and a >wd of negroes proudly escorted Gans his g room. "Of e said, “I did not expect but I believe the end ave been ihe same had the fight farther. 1 said he would defend the ht championship at the light- ne was broken-hearted It took a minute to bring m dreamiand and there were eyes when he realized his arcel seat left in the s a capacity of 5000, betting on the bout, and dollars being placed, vorite at 100 to % and 1% to 30, followed a Gans crossed is with Erne. who few minutes the ring a Bot Kid Parker, George McFad- Mc tland and all the best ts of the country challenged er Jackson and Al Weinig llenging each other x at rort Erie » men wore and both seemed at Gans weighed in . The weight for pounds at the ringside. 9:48. e out and sparred t for face twice and ith both hands for and they clinched. the left. Gans side- slight mix-up followed, etter of the bout. Gans jaw. In the exchange _to the head and Gans put & blood. Erne rushed and ex- plump on Erne’s ¥ to the floor, with bleeding, rolled over and was counted out. The 1 was one minute and Via the Santa Fe. convenient way in te Valley is by woy of ve San Francisco to- California Limited you oW at § p. m. office, 641 Market nd full par- . deaths annually in ADVERTISEMENTS. OF INTEREST varian Tumors, and taking tonics and 0 relief, and been t up only by the contain neither t who can prove ot true SAN FRANCISCO. s me great pleasure to gratitude to eceived from the us worse. s for female and after having , reluctlantly sub- Which seemed as & result of w ¥ I was naturally skept- thing helping me, but after the chenge in my condition was after six months’ use of the Buppos- ies, I feel @ different woman. 1 gladly tell this and would cheerfully recommend the rem- ering as I aid. All who do mc- ot such & faflure after all ‘ery gratefully, ANNA M. CLANCY, [ 109 De Long Ave. w1000 offered any person who can prove that sve testimonial is not genuine, ‘s Buppositories, $2.00. If you »ee mot sell them call at office or we send them postpaid on receipt of above Send for circulars and testimonials. PHONE HOWARD 1305. “K. 5. C.” MEBICAL CO, I2§6 Market Street. wil price. s given us experience in launaering the finest linen that enables us to handle all E without break or tear. ‘re particular about yours send it 2d we'll send it home in a pleasing anliness and finish. fon of ck UNITED STATES LAUNDRY ASSN. Office 1004 Market Street.. Telephone—South 420. Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave, FORT ERIE, Ont., May 12. | Leucorrhoea, | directions will agree with me that | SHIP DIRIGO FAILS TO MATERIALIZE AND GOES BACK ON OVERDUE LIST Is Placed Among the Reinsured at Fifteen Per Cent---The Rate on the Tweedsdale Is Advanced, but Alexander Black and Santa Are Marked Down---Glade, at a High Figure, Is Being Actively Played to Arrive i { —_— -+ HE American ship Dirigo, now out 108 days from Hongkong for Hono- lulu, was put back yesterday on | the overdue list and quoted at 15 | per cent. The Dirigo wa spoken {on March 30 off one of the Japanese isl- ands and with the report of the spea ing was taken off the overdue list. rate on the British ship Tweedsdale, now out 1% days from Hongay to Puget Sound, was advanced yesterday to 2 per cent, while on the Alexander Black and the Santa the rate was reduced to 10 per cent. The H. F. Glade, now out 205 days from this port for Liverpool, still stands at 80 per cent, and despite her lengthy pass age a large sum of money on the chance of safe arrival. | Born on the Berkeley. | Mre Theresa Fregulia, an Italfan woman, | on her way from Italy to this city, gave birth to & boy baby on Sunday afternoon in the saloon of the ferry-boat Berkeley. In the ab- sence of a physician Captain Jones officiated and gave the little stranger a welcome to Cal- ifornia M: Fregulia was accompanied by her husband, who has a home all ready for her and the baby at 314 Pacific street. The baby was born on the 5:30 trip from Oakland. When the boat reached this side Captain Jones | notified the police. Sergeant Ellis in turn noti- fied the Harbor Hospital. There was no_am- bulance there, so securing a stretcher Ellls, with Policemen Dowd and Rand, carried mother | anda son to the hospital, where they remained | until arrangements could be made for their | reception elsewhere. Both mother and son {‘are doing splendidly and young Fregulia is | going to have Jonesio for one of his names. A Model Cargo. The Dollar Steamship Company has been complimented by the consignees of -the cargo | brought here recently from the Orient on the steamship Arab on the condition in which the freight was delivered. Oriental frelght is fragile st the best and the Arab's cargo in- cluded all kinds. Most of 1t was packed in mate, jars and cane baskets. S. L. Jones & C was in all of it not a single broken package, that ot an article was in any way damaged and that when the whole miscellaneous col- lection of Oriental merchandise was delivered there was not a claim of any kind registered against the ship. The cargo included 50,000 mats of rice, and there Wwas not & tear In one of them. This is an unusual occurrence, particularly with Oriental freight, and reflects credit on the officers of the steamship under whose care it was stowed. —-e ‘Will Command Alice McDonald. Captain Joseph Bender has been appointed comma the schooner Alice McDonald, now due here from Pago Pago. The McDonald put into Pago Pago leaking. She discharged 200 tops of her cargo and underwent a tem- orary overhauling. Her crew, however, re- fused to continue the Vo in her. were arrested by the commandant of the naval station and sent here to be tried on a charge of mutiny. They were found not guilty and discharged. The first and second mates of the McDonald, who came here with the prisoners, | returned o Pago Pago with a substitute crew | nd the McDonald resumed her voyage. Bender, the nmewly appointed skipper, has been untii | recently mate of the five-masted schooner W. | H. Merston. | | PRSI | Had Long Passage. The bark Diamond Head arrived yesterday from Lahaina. She was thirty days making the passage. She brought 26,237 bags of sugar, The Diamond Head went to Lahaina from Puget Sound and was more than forty days golng down. She encountered very heavy | weather on the outward passage and sustained considerable Gamage to her bulwarks. This damage will be repaired during her stay in port. b e Mariposa on Drydock. The Oceanic Steamship Company’'s Mariposa, which bas been converted into an oil burner and is being fitted up for the Tahiti mail service, was docked yesterday at Hunters Point. She will be on the dry dock several days. When ready for sea the Mariposa will be the equal Of a new vessel and as emart a stesm- ehip as has ever ploughed the south seas. Not the Transport Grant. The Commercial News of pounces the appointment of Captain Schiappa- casse to command the transport Grant. Cap- tain Crosky, however, is still in charge of the army steamship. The mariner with the thir- teen-lettered name will command a Grant of smaller proportions, which is engaged in the fishinz industry. P Will Try Again. A telegram Wwas recelved yesterday from aptain Burnes stating that he still had hopes oc( Poating the British bark Baroda, which the —————————————— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SPLIT, BRITTLE, DULL HATR. All Come From Dandruff, Which Is Caused by 2 Germ. Split hair, harsh hair, lusterless halr, brittle hair, falling hair all owe their origin to dandruff, which is caused by a measly little microbe that burrows into the scalp, throwing up the cuticle into dandruff scales and sapping the vitality of the hair at the root, causing the sev- eral diseased conditions, of the hair till it finally falls out. ~Modern science has discovered a remedy to destroy the dan- druff microbe, which is combined in New- bro's Herpicide and may be had of any druggist. Allays itching instantly and makes hair soft as silk. Take no substi- tute; nothing “just as good.” The | s being placed | , who received the cargo, declare that there | They | yesterday an- | tug Astoria failed to stir on Saturday night, and that another attempt would be made the next soring tide, NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The new barkentine Makaweli will load red- Tood at Eureka for Melbourne or Adelalde at s, | _The Norwegian ship Antigua is chartered for arrival. Notice to Mariners, SEACOAST OF OREGON—COLUMBIA RIVER LIGHT VESSEL NO. 50. Notice is hereby given that on or about the 25th of May Columbla River light vessel No. 50 will be temporarily withdrawn from Rer sta- tion off the entrance to the Columbia River, and about 7% miles 8.5.W. % W. from Cape Disappeintment Lighthouse, Washington, for repairs to copper on her hull, and the station | marked by a gas buoy, painted red, “light vessel moorings” in black letters, and | showing a fixed white light. The vessel will be returned to her station on or about May | 28, or as soon as the repairs can be made, and | the buoy withdrawn, | By order of the Lighthouse Board. | W. P. DAY, Commander, U. 8. N., | Lighthouse Inspector. Bl E i Exports to British Columbia. | The steamer City of Puebla sailed on Sun- | day for Victoria with a general cargo destined for Vancouver and Victoria, valued at $13,952. The cargo included the following merchandise | and produce: 34,500 Ibs dried fruit, 2500 lbs raisins, 8370 Ibs millstuffs, 220 Ibs butter, 260,000 Ibs salt, 865 1bs shrimps, 120 1bs coffee, 1120 lbs choco- late, 842 Ibs cheese, 345 cs canned goods, 355 bxs paste, 10 cs syrup, 79 pkgs groceries and provisions, 124 pkgs fresh vegetables, 282 pkge fresh fruits, GG bbls baking powder, 21 ctls onions, 68 pkgs hardware, 105 gals wine, 73 pkgs machinery, 10 tons chop feed, 1 pkg leather, 16 csks chemicals, 40 pcs steel, 400 Ibs sugar, 15 cs fuse, 125 pkgs paper, 3 cs | electrical 'goods, 2 bales dry goods, 25 bbis pitch, 2 cs arms and ammunition, 5 bales twine, | 4 bbis starch. et S Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Eteamer. From. = | Prentiss..... |San Pedro Arctic. - |Humboldt Y 8. Berbara.. (San Pedro . |May 18 Guatemala...|Valparaiso & Way PortsMay 13 Ventura. -+ Sydney & Way Ports...| | Serapis - | Hamburg & Way Ports. | Arcata. . Coos Bay & Port Orford|May 14 | St. Paul |Oyster Harbor Pcmona. Humboldt .. Alliance. - |Portland & Way Port | Pomnt Arena.. Point Arena . ay 15 Santa Rosa..’ San Dicgo & Way Ports|May 15 G. W. Elder..| Portland & Astoria May 15 | Rainfer...... [Whatcom | Bontta Newport Sequola. Hueneme . San Pedro . | Oyster Harbor {Humboldt .... |China & Japan . Puget Sound Ports. Humboldt ..............|May 10 Panama & Way Ports..[May 19 State of Cal..|San Diego & Way Ports,|May 19 Coos Bay.... |San Pedro & Way Ports. \May 19 Columbia. .. |Portland & Astoria ....|May 20 City Puebla.’|Puget Sound Ports.....|May 22 TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination, Balls.| Pler. Rival Witlaps Haros tval...... illape Harbor ...[12 m North Fork | Homboldt .. il 5 acipies <2 &. Parbara. [Seattle direst .....|12 m|Pler 2 Argo.......Eel River Ports....| 4 pm(Pler 2 Leelanaw..|N. Y. via Panama| 2 pm|Pier 10 Newburg...|Grays Harbor s.... 10 am(Pler 2 Columbia..’| Astoria & Portland|11 am|Pier 24 Prentiss. .| Humbot, -\ rentiss. .| Humboldt . .| 9 am| Westport.. | Bear Harbor | 8 pmaipier '3 Eureka.... |Humboldt . :| © um|Pier 12 Coos Bay.. |San Pedro & Way..| § am|Pler 11 Lakme bl akm umboldt .. .19 a Arcata’ 11 |Coos Bay & Pt Ordl12 “mibler 17 Btate Cal..’ | Gan Diego & Way..| 9 am|(Pler 11 Arctle..... |Humboldt .........J12 m|Pler & | -sequots.. .- | Grage et equola. ... |Grays Harbor ,....| 4 § Monica.| Humboldt 4 Delples 3 ueen..... [Puget Soun ‘11 am; b A amiler 3 ortlan: Way.. |11 am! Humboldt ... -, |1:80 plBies 15 Valparaiso & Pier 10 Point Arena 2 pm(Pler 2 fGhina & Japaniii:) 1 pm|pass - | Honolulu "& Kahuiail... " ol S Pler 20 an Diego & Way.| 9 am|Ple Newport & Way Bts| § amibier 15 Astoria & Portland |11 am|Pier 3§ May 19. Newport... |Panama & Way...[12 m|PMSS May 20. Nome & St. Michael -{Pler — 7. Kimbali.|Nome ‘via Seattle.. “[Pler = Umatille. .. | Puget Bound. matilla...| Puget Sound Ports. |1 Oy ! 1 am{Pier 9 Ventura. .. |Sydney & Way Pts. |1 Reinier.... |Seattle & Whateom| 8 pmlbier 3 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. | For. Sails. Humboldt..... Skagway & Way Ports|May 14 Cottage City. | Skagway & Way Ports.|May 15 Santa Ana... |Cooks Inlet & Way Pts. May 15 Dolphin. Skagway & Way Ports.(May 10 City Topeka. |Skagway & Way Ports. [May 20 Farallon Skagway & Way Ports. [May 21 Excelslor..... |Cooks Inlet & Way Ports|May 25 J.§. Kimball (Nome direct ........... May 26 Sun, Moon and Tide. Tnited States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Tims d Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Fran . Published by official au- thority of the Buperintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) | wheat trom Tacoma to Europe at 40s, prior to | withs| about | raiths STRANDED BARK WHICH HAS RESISTED ALL EFFORTS TO FLOAT HER. % % twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide {s the same at both places. TAK ON GHECKS 15 WITHDRAWN English Chancellor of Exchequer Yields to the People. Reserves Right to Impose Another Levy to Meet Deficiency. LONDON, May 12.—The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, has yielded to the storm of disapproval aroused by the feature in the financial bill affecting checks, and to-day definitely announced in the House of Commons the withdrawal of the extra tax of one penny placed on checks. He added that he re- served the right to impose another tax to meet the resulting deficiency. On the second reading of the finance bii! Sir Willlam Vernon Harcourt, Liberal, moved that “this House declines to im- pose duties on grain, flour and other food of the people.”” He urged that the inno- vation contravened the fundamental prin- ciple of sound finance. he Chancellor of the Exchequer in re- piying denied that there had been any general rise in the price of bread. For a moment the demand was greater than the supply, but it must not be forgotten that while it was necessary for Great Britain to obtain wheat and flour from America and other quarters it was equalls neces- sary for them to send tlLeir products to this country. It was absurd to suppose that the 3-penny duty on grain could | cause a single acre to go out of cultiva- tion in America. She must send her wheat here on account of the protective duties elsewhere. The production of grain throughout the world was increasing at a greater ratio than the demand.’' He be- lived that the producers and carriers of grain would pay the new tax if there was a big crop. It was necessary to impose additional taxation on the masses in or- der that they should be made to realize what war preparation and war involved. .H++H~H‘H—R<H'H~H-VPH-!+PJ way. May 12—Stmr Humboldt, from Skagway. BANDON—Arrived May 1l—Schr Lizzie Prien, hence April 24. Safled May 11—Schr Confianza, for Franclsco, COOS BAY—Arrived May 12—Stmr Alliance, from Astoria. Sailed May 12—Schrs Polaris and Novelty, tor_San Franelsco. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived May 11—schr Volant, from Ventura. Sailed May 12—Schr Esther Buhne, for To- polobampo; schr Jennie Thelin, for San Fran- cisco. KARLUK—Arrived Aoril 19—Ship Star of Russla, hence March 30. ROGUE RIVER—Arrived May 11—Schr Del Norte, hence Avril 80. TILLAMOOK—Sailed May 11—Stmr W H Kruger, for San Francisco, TACOMA—Arrived May 12—Stmr Mackinaw, hence May 7. Sailed May 12—Stmr Santa Ana, for San Francisco. Arrived May 12—Stmr Dirigo, from Alaska. Sailed May 12—Stmr Dirigo, for Seattle. NEAH BAY—Passed out May 12—Stmr Min- eola, from Baliard, for San Francisco. PYRAMID HARBOR—Arrived May 2—Ship Oriental, hence April 9. OLYMPIA—Arrived May 12—Bktn North- west, hence May 1 PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived May 12—Schrs Oliver J Olsen and W_H Smith, from Callao. BALLARD—Sailed May 11—Stmr Mineola, for Guatemala. TACOMA—ATrived May 12—Schr Soquel, from San_Pedro. Safled May 12—Schr W F Witzemann, for San Pedro. SEATTLE—Safled May 12—Stmr Dirigo, for Skazway. ATrived May 11-—Stmr Bertha, from Val- ez, PORTLAND—Sailed May 12—Stmr Geo D Elder, for San Francisco. ISLAND PORT. HONOLULU—To sail May 7—Schr Aloha, for San Francisco. EASTERN PORT. NORFOLK—Sailed May 10—Ship Erskine M Phelps, for Honolulu. FOREIGN PORTS. HULL—In port May 5—Br ship Lady Went- worth, to load for San Francisco, via Tyne. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived May 10—Fr bark Duguesciin, from Oregon. San TUESDAY, MAY 13. Sun rises . Sun sets Moon_ sets | ? 13 14 15 16 17 8 19 20 T Doomon_mm OOMHRL h 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 day in the order of occurrence as to time: the fourth time column gives the last tide of the Qay. except when there are but three tides, as ometimes occurs. The heights given are in adaition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean ers. of the lower low Time Ball. raphic Office, U. 8. N., Mer- B Y nange, San Francisco, Cal., May 12, 1902. a5 dropped exactly at noon to-day, pullding Yoon of the 120th meridian, or at § reenwich time, m., Greenwic W. H. STANDLEY, Lieutenant. U. S. N., in charge. The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry | 1 % P Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED, Monday, May 12. Stmr State of California, Thomas, 40 hours from San Diego. Stmr Coos Bay, Gielow, PO e Gueen, Hall, 58 hours from Victorla, ! tmr Crescent City, Payne, 34 hours from b t CHY- indaver, Allen, 34 hours trom bor. e ifowa, Jessen, 80 hours from Fureka. Stme Scotla, Erlkeon, 22 days from Rock- 55 hours from New- POt i+ Prentiss, Ahlstrom, 47 hours from San Pedr Argo, Dunham, 25% hours from Port Kenyon. Bark Diamond Head, Petersen, 30 days from Lahalna. & Cafiero, 72 days from Newcastle, Awfi?‘&m Waldwick, 26 days from Hono- O Repeat, Wilson, 11 days from Willapa Harbor. Schr Newark, Nielsen, 11 hours from Stew- T e Olga, Waldrick, 26 days from Honolulu. | CLEARED, Monday, May 12. Stmr Pomona, Shea, Bureka; Goodall, Per- & Co. v “'S?mr Columbia, Doran, Astoria; Oregon Rall- a Nav Co. O e Abardcen, Higgins, Astorla; The Chas N hr Seiste K, Green, Nome: W § Scammell. SAILED. - Monday, May 12. mona, Shea, Eureka. e Aleatras, Carlson, boint Arena. Stmr Alcazar, Martin, Greenwood, Stmr Aberdeen, HIREIns, Astoria, Stmr Redwood City, Hansen, — Bktn Gleaner, Schmehl, Columbia River. SPOKEN. 11 8, lat 5 N, lon 30 W—Br ship Cha Cotbumorth, from ¥raser River, for Liverpool. April 80, lat 40 N, lon 21" W—Nor bark Hereford, hence Dec 14, for United Kingdom. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, May 12, 10 p m—Weather cloudy; wind §, velocity 24 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. PEDRO—Sailed May 12—Stmrs Santa AN S romado and Santa Barbara, for San Franctsco. VENTURA—Arrived May 12—Stmr Geo Loo- mis, hence May 11, and salled for San Fran- ey DIEGO—Sailed May 12—Schr Bmma Coos_Bay. e ONDOsalled May 12—Stmr Coquille River, for San Francisco. Sallea May 12—Stmr Luella, for San Fran- isco. “FORT BRAGG—Arrived May 12—Stmr Point , bence May 10. Ar;s‘a'l‘ KENYON—Sailed m’ 11—Stmr Ar- for San Franclsco. Lt ived May 12—Stmr (ANTA BARBAR. Sequola, from Grays Harbor. SEATTLE—Sailed May 11—Stmr Clty of Se- attle, for 8 azwo mmt&mmnmu\cgm,m Island; Cottage City, from Skag- ! LONDON—Sailed May 10—Br ship Toxteth, for San Diezo. GUAYAQUIL—Sailed May _10—Ger Pentaur, for San Francisco. HONGKONG—Sailed May 10—Br stmr Duke of Fife, for Tacoma. ACAPULCO—Salled May 9—Stmr City of Para, for San Franeisco. TYNE—Arrived May 9—Br ship Clackman- anshire, hence Dec 24. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived May 11—Fr bark Bugenfe Fautrel, from Oregon; Br bark For- mos, from Oregon; Br_shiv Wiscombe Park, hence Jan 16; Br ship Fifeshire, from Oregon. BRISTOL—Arrived May 11—Br bark Inver- amsay, hence Jan 14. LIVERPOOL—Arrived May 11—Br ship James Kerr, hence Jan 18. FALMOUTH—Arrived May 11—Fr bark La Tour d'Auvergne, hence Jan 8. May 12—Fr bark Marguerite Dolfus, hence Jan 23; Br ship Barfillan, from Oregon. BROWHEAD — Passed May 11—Br _ship Thornliebank, from Oregon, for United King- om. KINSALE—Passed May 12—Br ship Chelms- ford, hence Jan b, for Queenstown. CORONEL—Arrived May 11—Stmr Ameri- can, from New York, and salled May 12 for £an’ Francisco. NANAIMO—Arrived May 12—Stmr Aztec, hence May S. £ GUAYMAS—Sailed May 9—Schr Resolute, for Port Townsend. ) OCEAN STEAMERS. MOVILLE—Arrived May 12—Stmr Parisian, from Montreal, for Livernool. HONGKONG—Sailed May 10—Stmr Duke of Fife, for Tacoma. GLASGOW—Sailed May 10—Stmr Mongolian, for New York; stmr Pomeranian, for Montreal. GIBRALTAR—Sailed May 1i—Stmr Aller, from Genoa, for New York. PLYMOUTH—Sailed May 12—Stmr Penn- sylvania, for New York. PERIM—Passed May 12—Stmr Athol, from Glasgow and Liverpool, for Shanghal and Se- attle. NEW YORK—Arrived May 12—Stmr La stmr ADVERTISEMENTS. HnSTETTEI(S CELEBRAT! ~:’t'.'“'; STOMACH BITTERS This medicine will purify the blood, restore the appetite, make the liver active, and positively cure Flatulency, Belching, Headache, Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Consti- pation. Try a bottle and be con- vinced. | For Stomach Disorders. Cout and Dyspepsia DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkalinej Water 220 BROADWATY. 6 Honn Tablets i Temedy that cures @ cold in ome day. NN ADVERTISEMENTS. It is a easily ANHEUSER - Bug, ANoN INTOXicayy f <o PARKLING A SONCENTRATED Licuro SUBH e, MAL 0PS o, L‘us. appetite, Doctors Brewers of Standard, weaKest stomach. Black & Tan, Faust, Pale-Lager, Anh Food for the Old Fol%ks in ANHEUSER-BUSCHS food in liquid form— assimilated by the Produces bealth and vigor. approve it. All druggists sell it. Prepared only by Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n St. Louis, U. S. A, the famous Budweiser, Michelob, Exzport Pale and Exquisite. MORPHINE END BUILTY AOMANGE Special Dispatch to The Call. SPOKANE, May 12—In a room in a small hotel at Oro Fino, Idaho, a tragic scene was enacted some time last night. ‘When the door of the apartment was broken in early this morning one of the occupants, a young woman, was found cold in death, and the life of her male companion was fast ebbing away. Both were fully dressed,”and in the apartment were evidences that they had spent many hours of the night in preparing for their tragic taking-off. On a stand were a num- ber of letters, and the man had left care- ful instructions regarding the disposition to be made of the bodies of himself and his companion. The young woman was Miss Winnie, the handsome daughter of Rev. G. M. Booth, pastor of the Methodist Church in Mos- cow. The man, who expired soon ‘after the discovery of the tragedy, was Dr. F. J. Leadbrooke, one of Moscow’'s leading physicians and a man of wealth. They had taken morphine by hypodermic in- Jjection. Evidently the physician had first assisted the girl to end her life and had then proceeded to encompass his own de- struction. ‘The prominence of the couple and the fact that their intimacy was not suspect- ed have caused a profound sensation in Moscow, where the girl was reared and where Dr. Leadbrooke practiced his pro- fession for the past six months. He was fcrmerly a clergyman, hailing from Min- nesota, and at various times during the g{ast winter occupied pulpits in Moscow. e was a widely read man and a psycho- logical student. Dr. Leadbrooke had been an intimate friend of Rev. Mr. Booth and his family. Miss Winnie was a handsome young woman of 19 years and had former- ly attended the University of Idaho at Moscow. A few weaks ago Miss Booth went to Kendrick to teach school. Her infatua- tion for Dr. Leadbrooke was not dreamed of by her parents. On Saturday Dr. Lead- brooke left his home, saying he was called to Kendrick. There he met Miss Booth and together they went to Oro 15 LIFE TAKEN BY NATIVE GLiDE Epecial Dispateh to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 12— News has arrived here of the murder In South America of Perry O. Simons, a former Stanford student. For the past three years Simons has been engaged in the collection of scientific specimens in Chile and other South American countries for the British Museum. Simons was murdered while asleep, by a native guide, presumably for the few dollars that he had on his person. Sev- eral times before attempts on his life had been made by untrustworthy natives but Simons succeeded in detecting the plots before he was harmed. Perry O. Simons, ex-'00, was a student in zoology and left college when a senior to accept the position of collector for the British Museum. He was an exceedingly able man in his college work and had In- | tended returning to Stanford in the near future to complete his course and take his degree. @ sieirimiieieieie il @ Fino, a small town on the Clear Water branch, where they stopped at a small hotel. Last night they went to an Ep- worth League meeting. This morning a noise in the room at- tracted the attention of the hotel proprie- tor. He forced open the door and found the young woman dead and her com= panion dying. The physician lived a few { hours but remained unconscious. They left a number of letters bidding friends good-by, and saying that as they could not live together they preferred to die to- gether. One letter to Rev. Mr. Booth from Leadbrooke contained $200,for the tuneral expenses of the girl. Mrs. Booth, the mother of the dead girl, and Mrs. Leadbrooke, the wronged wife who was widowed by the Oro Fino trag- edy, are prostrated by grief, and the former’s condition is eritical. gL LOS ANGELES, May 12.—Citrus shipments for the year 1901-1902 will fall short cars as compared with the season of 1900-1901. AMUSEMENTS. BEGREAR THIS WEEK ONLY. 90 S;; MATINEE s 2 4 SATURDAY FARCE ND commpy. \%p, L sc:mu'. ou “Oh! what a tansled web we weave, When first we purpose to deceive.” * PRICES—Evenings, 15¢, 25¢, 35¢, 50c. 75c. Matinees, 15c, 25¢, 35¢c and 50c. All Reserved. Next Monday—THE BRIXTON BURGLARY. LL THIS TO-NIGHT, At USUAL BIG HOUSES—Charming Performance MR. JAMES NEILL And His Company—Presenting Bronson How- ard's Comedy-Drama, ARISTOCRACY BARGAIN MATINEE EVERY THURSDAY, 25c AND 30c. SOUVENIR MATINEE SATURDAY, 23e, 35e, B5Oe, TSe. THE NETLL COMPANY ‘wil procs N 11 Daly's Great 'c'n'm"e'qu'.’“ Keava The Lottery of Love SEATS THURSDAY. TIVOLEs HOUSE EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP. STILL DRAWING DELIGHTED CROWDS. . THE SINGING GIRL ——YOU WILL MISS— A GREAT ’rm-!f% IF YOU FAIL TO SEE IT. THURSDAY, MAY 15—MACHINISTS' NIGHT POPULAR PRICES—25¢, 50c, 75c. Telephone Bush 9. COLUMBIA e Powell st., near Market, TWO MATINEES EACH WEBK. WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS. CHARLES ¥ROHMAN Presents JOHN DREW And His Company, In HIS GREATEST SUCCESS, THE SECOND IN COMMAND By Robert Marshall, Author of “A Royal Family,”” ete. PRICES Toimess 1810 oo™ -NIGHT—A. O. FORESTERS' NIGHT. e N’L!O-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Greatest Melodrama of the Century, THE WORLD. With Scenes of Marvelous Beauty and Spec- tacular Effects Unsu 3 Next Friday Evening—Testimonial Benefit to ANNETTE MARSHALL. PRICES Eyeninss Matinees Next Week—"WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN.” First appearance here of MISS FANNY VAU DEVILL_E NECTAR! Lew Sully; Mr. and Mrs. Kelcy; Mlle, Chester’s Statue Dog; Kelly and Kent; Raymond and Caverly; Hil- da Thomas and Company; The Florenz Troupe; The Biograph, and Last Week of Julia Heinrich. Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Seats and Opera Chairs, 50c. Box GRAND!ous: MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Last Night—The Biggest Hit Yet. Amaerica’s Grgatest Author-Actor, EDWARD HARRIGAN In Mr. Harrigan's Clever Comedy, “Reilly and the 400.” One of the Funniest Plays Ever Written. POPULAR PRICES—10¢, 15c, 25c, 50¢, T5c. Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 25c. NEXT WEEK—' 'WADDY GOOGAN." Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser- vice * and modern conveniences are the Palace . and Grand attributes that have made these two ho- tels popular with tourists - and _travel- ers. who visit San Francisco. THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year. “ 8 THE CHUTES Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue. VAUDEVILLE EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. WILTON BROTHERS: HOSTE BROTHERS; THE CLIPPER QUARTET: GORMAN AND KEPPLER; PETCHING BROTHERS: GRANT AND GRANT AND NEW MOVING PICTURES. DON'T FAIL TO SEE COL. EDWARD. BEAUPRE, The Tallest Man on Earth. . AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, Sc. Phone for Seats—Park 23. FISCHER’S mear: | TOFarrell, bet. Stockton and_Powsil sta. Telephona Main 231. CORKER! S Standing Room Another | Again! “FIDDLE DEE DEE” PACKS THEM FOR THE SIXTH GREAT WEEK. The new specialties, wonders. Amber, Cole- man, Kellar, Kolb, Dill, Bernard, Blake, 'Herm- sen ‘and Hope, Emerson and our bewitching horus of 40. 3 M Yoo Sat. and Sun., 25c; any night for 25c and 50c; children at matinees, 10c. Think of how many seats you for our mext great semsation.