The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 16, 1902, Page 9

» THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1902, WOMEN'S WIT3 Maywood Colony W.ves and Mothers Make Big Winning, ——ha] They Don Aprons and Give World an Example of Pluck. s Teceived showing how en can solve a great f creation. as been a e of labor in the 1 ys of this State'in the ds and canneries. Countless tons of fruit are reported to have gone to waste becs not appear to be the propy t hand to care for the orch- ard jroducts when it was imperatively beeded. No community has been excep- 1 in this regard. Men from the East have been secured in _some instances. The Sacramento ey Development As- soc n directors at one time had it Proposed to them to send an agent East eek relief, but the for reason. ue course of time the problem was Passed up o Maywood Colony, which is project did not i Tehama County, at Corning e urg- ney was no less' than at other points. he problem of what to do was staring ihe people in the face with the certainty that it something was not done there would be lost a large quantity of fruit which properly cared for and market- ec d Di fes to toil. d succeeded in mak- colony think the idea spread until every the girls in the colony be- gan to believe that there would be soon Something worth Every house rth a worker or two. The hotel, 1 every place of gather planning of the ladie: they proved that they were ful as they were in Qrig- ect. They took up the work fruit i spirit of jollity Their tasks have been attended with picnic lunches, with a ity and co-operation, but to business that has count- been received in this eit d boys of the town hay anim that May sly w the women and »d Colony will not is of dollars . but_also will by reason of r the fruit that ight of the Corning from going -to SMOXKE HIDES THE SUN. Fog-Like Blanket Extends Four Hun- dred Miles Out to Sea. 1, heavy haze which spread over rday was due, according to of Professor McAdie of the Bureau, 1 combination The a forest fires in the north The dun mantle was s to obscure the sun throughout just before noon it seemed The unusual conditions se- impeded navigation in the harbor nd required additional care in the run- street and steam cars ashore, e was about 1000 feet thick and was shining brightly e twilight y long, it is predicted that the same conditions evail for will pr that t in a week. McAdie says med London fog is sim- e and that days like yes- t in the Eastern States Ventura hich arrived from the yvesterday, met the hasze 400 that the vast body of smoke gradually moving eastward. ed the Rockies last night and to the Missis- One reason for said to be the It had pas should be well on its way sippi Valley this morning. the density of the haze is low atmospheric pressure which has pre- vailed for several days. LUMBER MILL BURNED. Northwestern Redwood Company’s Plant Near Willits in Ruins. WILLITS, Sept. 1.—The Northwestern Redwood Company’s sawmill, tyo miles from this city, was destroved by fire yes- terday morning. The blaze is supposed to have started from the engine-room. W. T. Rasch, an employe of the company, saw the flames and started for the mil It being Saturday night and the mill closed, there was no steam and the pumps useless. The loss is estimated at $40,000, with insurance approxi- It intention of the company to immediately begin the erection of another and more modern mill on or near the site of the one destroyed. It possibly will re- quire about five months to put the new mill into ration. Four hundred and fifty men were employed, many of whom were thrown out of occupation by the dieaster. —_—e GRAPE-NUTS. A GIRL'S PROBLEM. How to Feed Herself When Run- ning Down. *“] am a stenographer!” That statement brings up a picture of long hours of tire- some indoor confinement, close mental concentration and subsequent exhaustion and brain fag. Then comes up the food question. A young lady in Dayton, Ohlo, writes: “Some time ago I was a stenographer in | 2 large eity retail store, and having the respoe Jargely upon me my heaith began gradu- ally to decline, and I stood facing the difficult problem of finding relief of some kind or leaving my situation. Worry added to my ‘rouble; I became dyspeptic and nervous and suffered with insomnia | restlessness ut night. “l was speaking of my iliness one day to & trained who that I begin Nuts at once, as she had seen its benefi- ciel effect upon several of her patients who had suffered as I did. “So I began to us: the food conscien- tiously. It formed my entire breakfast, with perhaps Postum Coffee or some oth- er nourishing drink., and a second dish was taken at the evening meal. In about two weeks’ time 1 began to feel stronger end more hopeful; my digestion and ap- petite were better; 1 was less nervous and could sleep. I continued the diet steadily and soon courage and vitality began to revive, and once more I began to think success lay somewhere in this big world for me. “My work grew smoother and easier and after seven months of this diet I could do almost twice the amount of work in a day, and do it easily and with- out feeling exhausted. “To-day 1 am filling a much more re- sponsible position, and do the work easily and satisfactorily. I attribute it all to Grape-Nuts, which I still continue to use. For a palatable and healthful diet there is nothing on the market to equal it, and the fact should become of common knowl- edge.” Name given by Postum Co., Bat- tie Creek, Mich. nurse, sys which has proved too much for | For many menths of | ibility of the office work resting | recommended | matic diet of Grape- | | heavenly twins in the grap-bag, | THRILL FOLLONS WATER CARNNAL TROOPS WRECK SHIE THE FRUIT ~ CLOSE ON THAILL The “Pulse of New York” Throbs at Central Theater. Tivoli Grand Opera Stars and Denis O'Sullivan Draw Crowds. “The Pulse of New York™ up at the Central this week is a “money back™ show. Any one wanting more for his ducats is hoggish and shouid be compelled | to live in New York as she waves up at the Central. There is a loaded piledriver, a fire, a thrilling escape on the elevated railroad, an eighteen-carat villain,a stolen | child, a kidnaped banker and a pair of that make 20 100K would cail Pinero’'s manicure shops ana like what Sammy bnapper “thirty cents.” Just who or what is the “pulse” of New York is not very clearly defined. Pahip Holt, the villam, who keeps things hum- ming ge ity, may be. He is played with & vernal Smile and engaging inno- cence by kdwin Bmery, and tnough he wears tne Central traaemark of the lost— the top hat—yet shows a redeeming grace by reiraining from the cynicaliy puffed cigarette. True, there isn’t much time to smoke anything in the lightning course of “The Pulse oi New York.” The scene opens upon a sad state of things. Mrs. I'lorence Denantson (Miss Fanuie Mclniyre) is la- menting the disappearance of her hus- band, a banker, who is supposed to have | made away with himself 10 cover up his supposed acfaications. 10 her comes the villain and offers his hand and heart. | Florrie virtuously rejects him, but.prom- | proclivities. | i | | | | piece. ises to think it over if he will prove her husband innocent. He thinks it cheap at the ice and takes his leave, afterward sneaking in behind a screen to overhear what the bank janitor, who has dropped in io see the lady, has to say. Sammy Snapper, who has a St. Vitus deportment and a ragtime vocabulary, is tough but faithful. He comes to tell the suffering angsl that he knows what he knows and | suspects more. She extracts at last that he belleves Dennison stili to be alive, as- sisted in the vrocess by Miss Polly Mor- ton, a New York heiress of extraordinary Miss Morten and Mr. Snap- per shake hands upon a proposition to ind the banker and foil the villain, but with a bodeful cry of ‘“He knows too much” that gullty party seizes the Den- nison offspring and, to the tune of “me cheeild,” the curtain falls. And then it 1s a tussle between the heir- ess and the janitor, and the wicked part- ner of Banker Dennison. But all to no in a black beard that “*Aida,” bribes two dagoes to get rid of the janitor and his female accomplice. But Miss Morton and Sammy are onto his game. Giacomo, in a murderous looking red shirt and bandana handkerchief, trails the couple to the river side, cap- tures and imprisons the girl, and gets Sammy's head comfortably settied into the business end of a pile driver. It is of no use, however, for Polly leaps gallantly from her den and shoots just as, ete. Next scene Polly and Sammy get pos- session of documentary evidence of Holt's gullt and, findirfg Polly is a detective, the villain still pursues her. They really try to make a good job of it this time, tying down the girl to the elevated railroad track. ““The trains is coming both ways!” sings out the janitor, waves a knife, cuts the vietim's bonds, and the two of them, to wild applause, drop through the ties and hang there, just as, etc. Then the Dennison infant is rescued from a dive | by the pair, Polly in the disguise—she has the disguise habit very severely—of a German domestic. Then they rescue the Dennison papa and return him to his long-lost wife, where things are all com- fortable but for a little matter of a fire and the child being again stolen, both last flickers of the villain's revenge. If one must see New York life, one should cer- tainly go to the Central. Tivoli. There is no word short of superb that will adequately describe the performance of “La Gioconda,” that was given at the Tivoli last evening. The cast embraced De Frate, Coliamarini, Pozzi, Dado, De Padova, Zonghi and Cortesi, a wealth of vocal and dramatic talent. Replete with melody, many colored, orchestrated with consummate skill, written about a mov- ing and exciting story, all the materials were there for an entértainment of sur- passing interest, and the audience was stirred to great enthusiasm. In the mag- nificent climax to the third act, where all the resources of ensemble are em- ployed, the audience would not rest until Paul Steindorff had joined the row of singers that stood forth to accept the plaudits that were freely showered upon | In “La Gioconda” a great oppor-! them. tunity comes to De Frate in the name role, and she improved it well. Collama- rini and Pozzi also deserved much praise as La Cieca and Laura respectively. Dado made a splendid appearance in the third act as Aloise, and Zonghi filled the role of Enzo more than acceptably. De Pa- dova made much dramatically of the part of Barnaba. Orpheum. There is not a turn presented at the Or- pheum this week that is not first class. Fred Zobedie, the equilibrist, and the three Millettes do acrobatic stunts with a grace and skill seldom excelled, and the four Madcaps dance with an abandon and degree of agility and strength that en- titles them to the hearty applause that greets their every move. Lamar and Ga- briel do some very clever comedy work, particularly the little fellow, who is as clever_as many people several times his size. The singing of Atalie Claire wins her much handclapping. Colby and Way make themselves favorites with thelr very | clever feats of ventriloquism and doll im- itations. The biograph pictures are out | of the ordinary and the pictures of the M. Jean Marcel company of poseurs are the best presented since the appearance of these clever people. Alcazar. Miss Florence Roberts is duplicating her former success in “Zaza,” which began an- other week's engagement at the Alcazar last night. The favorite actress has per- fected herself in the exacting require- ments of a strong part and her earnest and effective work earned several recalls. White Whittlesey plays the part of Zaza's | lover with his customary ability and the scenes between the palr excite a tense in- terest, which only ceases when the cur- tain falls on the last agt. George Os- bourne, the old reliable, does the part of Cascart with his usual faithfulness to the smallest detail. Georgie Woodthorpe, Edith Angus, Lillian Armsby and Bertha Blanchard give Miss Roberts splendid support, and little Oliie Cooper does the child part in a very natural manner. California. “The Penitent,” a dramatization of Hall Caine's novel, was presented at the Cali- fornia Theater last night. The play is a melodrama and has some quite exciting scenes, although no one would accuse the { fllustrious Manxman of using the lan- guage contained in certain portions of the John Byrnes in a humorous part was most_appreciated, and Charles N. Green as Matthew Fisher did very well. Myles McCarthy, the villain, was quite cold-blooded at times and was accorded some applause. “The Convict's Daugh- ter” is announced to follow on Sunday next. Columbia. Neil Burgess and his ‘“‘County Fair” opened the week at the Columbla last night to a medium house. It's the same ol¢é Abigail Prue, the same old carica- ture of the prim New England old maid. It is as funny as ever, even the horse- play in which the piece abounds is funny enough to give the audience the ha! ha' Sherman Rowles is the Otis Tucker an he dresses and acts the character with a due sense of the humor that bubbles out of it. Miss Ernie Veronee is the Taggs, and she looks, as well as acts, the art May Taylor, Maria Lennon 'and Feathryn Robinson 'are the Sally Green- way, Maria Perkins and Mandy Hawkins 13 INRUGURATED Thousands Witness Pa- rade Through Ala- meda Streets, Keys of the Encinal City Are Delivered to Queen Tot. ALAMEDA, Sept. 15.—Auspicious, in- deed, was the opening to-night of the three-days’ celebration by the people of this city in honor of the completion of the tidal canal, one of the most important en- gineering undertakings thus far carried out on greater San Francisco Bay. Every Alamedan appeared to realize that the oc- cagion was an important epoch in the history of the municipality, as it marked the beginning of its career as an island city. Local residents are alive to the fact that the finishing of the splendid channel from San Antonio Estuary to San Leandro Bay Is an improvement that means much to Alameda in a commer- cial, sanitary and recreative way and they intend that the outside world shall know it. Though the city is aflutter with flags and bedecked with gorgeous bunting and though the carnival spirit is in the atmesphere, Alamedans who take pride in the isiand that contains their homes are refiective through it all. They are now prouder than eyer of the beauty and natural advantages of the city that was once a peninsula, but around which the tidal currents now ceaselessly flow, | wenty-eight years ago the first opera- tions on the tidal canal project were com- menced by the United States Govern- | ment. At times the work dragged along and was delayed in a manner that was discouraging, but the water now courses through the big ditch and the end of waiting is at hand. Three large steel drawbridges span the canal, belng located respectively at Park street, Fruitvale | avenue and High street. DIMENSIONS OF CHANNEL. The artificial channel is over a mile | leng and 400 feet wide, with a depth of | about eight feet at low tide. The ex- cavating of the great ditch was done by mammoth steam shovels and auger dredgers. Up to date the cost of the im- | provement to the Federal Government has been §766,830 80. The Park-street bridge cost, exclusive of its five im- mense concrete piers,s$30,200. The plers cost §14,430 9. The cost of the Fruitvale- avenue bridge was $53,000 and of the High-street bridge 327,000 . The entire sewer system on the north side of Alameda was built on the theory that the completion of the tidal canal would supply a current through the San Antenio Estuary that would daily flush the basin and perform natural sanitary work. Had the canal project been abandcned, as some of the members of the Rivers and Harbors Committee rec- | ommended, not later than last year, | would now necessitate the rebuilding by the city of the entire North Side sewer system. As scon as day broke this morning the decorators and workers at the booths and | concessions on the carnival boulevard be- gan operations and to-night the places were thronged with visitors and guests. The land parade that opened the car- nival season to-night was the largest ever een in Alameda. Nearly all of the fra- ternal, civic and military organizations in the city were represented in the proces- slon. Tt is estimated that more than 4 marchers were in line. Thousands of | regidents and visitors from outside cities | crowded the sidewalks to view the pa- | geant and follow it to the banks of the tidal canal, where a spectacular pyrotech- nic display took place on the shore op- | posite the carnival boulevard. The fra- ternal organizations carried numerous Lanners and some of them had floats em- | blematical of the order. Queen Tot in her royal equipage, accompanied by her maid of honor, iss Ruby Schloss, and her Majesty's ladles in walting, was the cynosure of all eyes. TAYLOR STARTS PARADE. Senator E. K. Taylor, grand marshal, started the parade at 8:30 o'clock from Central avenue and Pearl street. The line then proceeded to Park -avenue, to En- cinal avenue, to Park street, to Central avenue, west on Central avenue, then countermarched to Park street and thence along the latter thoroughfare to Harrison avenue to Broadway, where the mfl'ade was met by the Fruitvale and elrose Improvement Clubs and march- ing citizens. At Blanding avenue and Broadway the parade was reviewed by Queen Tot and dismissed. Prior to the starting of the procession Queen Tot, in her royal float, drawn by six horses and accompanied by the Alameda Press Club in an automobile, was driven up to the steps of the City Hall, where her Majesty received the keys of the city from Presl’- dent Joseph . Forderer of the City Trustees. Her Majesty graclously thank- ed President Forderer and wag driven back to the head of the parade. The Queen’s float was designed like a gondola, with swans’ heads at the prow. After the parade disbanded the mareh- ers and spectators filled the booths and concessions or paraded along the boule- vard and viewed the fireworks and the glu{nlnflted mosquito fleet tied up in the asin. To-morrow will be Children’s day. TI schools will close in the alternoXn u"n‘s also on Wednesday afternoon. Wed nesday night the marine parade will oe- cur on the canal. T e P TR Good Printing. If you want good and attractive print- ing, the kind that brings business, call and see us. We print business cards, let- terheads and all kinds of commerelal sta- ticnery at monev-saving prices. S Vall & Co.. 1 Market street. i —_—— Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, Sept. 15.—The following marriage licenses were issued to-day: Robert 8. Young, aged 46 years, Oakland, and Minerva E. Jayne, 30, lan Jose; Frank D. Warrall, 27, 8an Francisco, and Emma E. Lowenberg, 22, Dimond; Louis Thema, 36, and Birdie Voer, 2, both of San Francisco; Edward M. O'Donnell, 28 San Francisco, and Emma Acton, ' 21, Berkeley; Guido D. Cramer, 21, and Ma- bel J. McHaffle, 18, both of Oakland; ¥rank B. Cook, 31, and Mabel D. Sloat, 21, both of Oakiand. ——— Reduced Rates East. October Tth and Sth the Rock Island System will sell Round Trip Tickets, good sixty days, at Half rates to points East, For full partic- jars call or address Rock Isiand Ticket Office, Market st., = @ i @ of the cast. The fair scene in the fourth act is put upon the stage in good style. There is also shown a herd of prize Holstein-Fresian cattle and a corn-husk- ing and fodder-cutting machine in full operation, Grand Opera-House, Denis O'Sullivan commenced the last week of his.engagement at the Grand Opera-house last night, presenting Bouci- cault's famous Irish drama, “Arrah Na Pogue.” The house was well filled and the enthusiasm that greeted the star showed how he has endeared himself to the patrons of the Grand by his life- ilke characterization of a loyal, brave and warm-hearted Irishman. His songs, “The Low-backed Car,” “Those Endearing Young Charms” and “The Wearing of the Green,” were loudly applauded. red J. Dutler makes a capital Irish gentleman as the O'Grady; Herschel Mayal is good as the McCoul, and H. D. Byers does a clever piece of work as the Secretary of State. Antoinette Walker Is sweet and engaging as Arrah, and Miss Blanche Stoddard is excellent as Fanny Power. Chutes. The Farbianus, who give songs and dances of all nations, made their first appearance in this city at the Chutes yes- terday, and scored a great hit, as did also 'w Wells, the well-known musical com- | San Francis ian. Florence Holman, a dain girl, damced better than she “tz_‘:'/oggg the Warsaw brothers’ musical act was brighter than their old one. any nov- €lties are promised for Thursday, Ama- teur night, it TD SHLOONS 1T PRESIDID Rioting Soldiers Hurl Stones at Police and Firemen, Etela U Authorities Lose Much Time in Quelling Fiercs Dis- turbance. A 0uged Victim of the Mob Claims Officer of the Day Refused to Give Him Necessary Assist- ance. e A A serious riot took place last evening at the gates of the Presidio, Lyon and Greenwich streets, in which citizens, sol- diers, police officers and firemen took part. : I'he general belief is that the riot was due to a raid on the saloon owned by P. W. Anderson last Sunday evening, In which a number of soldiers were arrested for playing poker in the place. At 7:30 o'clock last evening about fifty soldiers of different companies gath- ered on the reservation near the wall, where the Unifon-street cars enter the Presidio, and began hurling stones into the saloon of P, W. Anderson, which Is {on the corner just opposite. The yells from the soldiers and noise of crashing glass soon attracted the attention of other soldiers on the reservation, and soon there was a mob of more than 00 sol- diers, all hurling stones and other mis- siles into the doomed saloon. Officers Ly- cette, Doherty, Rooker and Attridge were quickly on the scene and made a heroic attempt to disperse the mob, but under a storm of missiles they were driven ack. The soldiers Anderson’s saloon. doors and windows, place and in a short time every breakable thing was destroyed, after which the soldiers turned their attention to the saloon of Adolph L. Rehfeld, which is situated on the opposite corner, in which the lights had been extinguished and the doors barred. But the howling mob, catching up a wooden bench, which they used as a battering ram, soon made an entrance, and in a short time the work of destruction was finished and the toreh applied to the place, in an effort to burn it gflwn. ALARM IS SENT IN. In the meantime an alarm was sent in, and truck No, and engine No. answered the call, and while the firemen were busy extinguishing the fire, rocks were hurled upon them by the soldiers. After the riot had been raging for some time, the telephone wires being down, word was sent to Sergeant L. Shaw of the North End police station and he im- mediately ordered a squad of polige to the scene of the riot. By this time word had reached headquarters at the Presidio and a squad of mounted cavalrymen and a number of infantrymen were ordered out to disperse the mob. Fortunately, no one ‘was seriously hurt, although a number of shots were fired. A great deal of credit is due Lieutenant Thomas B. Murphy of the Twenty-ninth then charged upon Tearing down the they entered the his way to the Presidio from the city. He arrived at the scene of the disturbance at the time the mob was at work destroy- ing the saloon owned by Rehfeld, Al- though he had no orders from headquar- ters he recognized that it was a case of emergency, and single-handed entered the saloon and commanded the soldiers to leave the place. His orders were obeyed and the disturbance was quelled. Reh- feld, owner of one of the places destroyed, told the following story: About 8 o'clock a large number of soldiers gathered opposite Anderson's place and began to throw rocks at the saloon to destroy the property. 1 closed my place and climbing over the fence started up the road in the reservation to notify the officer of the day, whom I met at the gate where the cars come in. SAYS AID WAS REFUSED. He had a squad of soldiers with him. I said to him, *In the name of justice, stop this outrage.” The officer said he would stop nothing and told me to get out. When I left the men hooted me, and then the attack on my place commenced. During all the time the officer of the day and his squad stood at the gates and made no attempt to quell the disturbance. My place is entirely destroyed, and my loss will amount to nearly a thousand _dollars. Captain Call of the Seventh Regiment ordered out his men, and ‘with the assistance of the cavalrymen the rioters were dispersed and soon all was quiet. Colonel Rawles says he had received no official report up to 10:30 o'clock last night on the matter, but that a thorough investigation would be made this morn- ing and all those implicated in the affair severely punished. —_—— CHAIRMAN B. D. MURPHY APPOINTS COMMITTEES Prominent Democrats Will Take an Active Part in the Present Campaign. Bernard D. Murphy, chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, yes- terday appointed the following commit- tees: Executive committee—M. F. Tarpey, chalr- man; A, Caminetti, James V. Coleman, M. F. Cochrane, James H. Budd, Samuel Butler. R. M, Fitzgerald, P, J, Harney, J. F. Coona! J. M, West, Thomas J. Geary, W. R. Jacob: eymour, William' T, Jeter, J. W. Barneberg, il ward White, Charles A. Sweigert, Frank Heese, Stewart, H. West, Willlam M. Cannon, C. Sims, P. J. Tomalty, C. M. Troppman James J, Donovan, J. P. Lally, James O'Brien, Thomas W. Hickey, Edward I Co fey, W. D. Crichton, Louls . Mooser, John A. Hicks, John T: Gaffey, M. W. Conkling. Finance committee — Joseph Rothschild, Thomas J, Clunie, James V. Coleman, R. M. Fitzgerald, M, F. Tarpey, W. B, Bosley, R, W Hill, Joseph Simons, J. M. Griffin, Raphael Welil, V. A. Scheller, John T. Gaffey, H. I. Packard, P. C. Cohn, W. T. Jeter, Frank Reese, J. N. Woods, E. O. Miller, J. 'Downey Har- vey, L, J. Girvin, Sbeakers’ committee—James H. Budd, chair- man, Ferry building, San Francisco; Harry O, Wilber, 1436A Point Lcbos avenue, San Fran. cisco; John J. Barrett. Parrott building, San Franciseo; J. Barly Craig, Parrott buiiding San Francisce R. Pringle, Mills building, San Francisco; Donzel Stoney, 40 Montgomery street, San Francisco; John Markley, Geyser. ville. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 15.—Timothy Hurle; an employe on the steamer Jacinto, drowned this morning at 4 o'clock. It s lieved he walked overboard while asleep. wi be- STOMACH ITTERS Keep the system in good condi- tion by an occasional dose of the Bitters. It will restore vigor to the system, prevent Malaria, Fever and Ague, and cure Sick Headache, Nervousness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia 1 and Insomaie. Be sure to try it, Coast Artillery, who happened to be on | [¢] ESEI%ES BiaY Heroic Ten-Year-Old Boy Rsks Life for His Brother. AR el Dashes Into Burning Room and Carries Sleeping Ohild to Safety. Loy ALAMEDA, Sept. 15.—Harry Olson, ten years old, proved himself a hero Satur- day night by rescuing his baby brother Freddle from death by fire in a room that had been set ablaze by the exploding of a coal oil lamp. In his night clothes little Harry dashed through a flaming doorway thatledinto the apartment where his infant brother was sleeping in a crib, picked up the child and ran with his precious burden back through the smoke and flames and out of the burning room. Neither the rescuer nor the rescued was in any way injured. Harry Olson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Olson of Blanding avenue. Saturday evening Harry and his younger brother, Frank, were put to bed by their mother in a room on the second floor, adjeining the apartment where the baby was asleep. town to do her usual Saturday evening shopping. Her husband remained at home and was lying on a sofa In a room on the lower floor when Mrs. Olson left the house. _Shortly after their mother de- garted Harry Olson was awakened by his the room where the baby was. Without | hesitating Harry sprang from the bed and went to the child's rescue. Upon emerg- ing from the apartment with the baby in his arms Harry carried the little one downstairs, aroused his father and told him there was a fire on the next floor, The elder Olson, quickly getting several buckets of water and wet blankets suc- ceeded In extinguishing the flames with- out having to call out the fire department. LEEVER PITCHES GOOD BALL FOR PITTSBURG Boston Practically Out of the Run- ning for the American League Championship. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15.—Leever pitched a splendid game to-day and Pittsburg was al- ways in front. Score: R. H E Pittsburg (5! Ay St. Louis. 1 T 2 | Batterles—Leever and Phelps; Wicker, Mec- Farland and Weaver. Umpire—O'Day. CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Three singles and a double gave the locals three runs in the first inning. " Their other runs were made by bunch- ing hits and errors. Score: Chicago Cinginna Batterles—Lundgren and Kling; and Bergen. = Umpire—Brown. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Brooklyn beat New York to-day in the first game of the serles. Score: R. H E New York . 2 LB Brooklyn 8. e Batteries—Matthewson and Bowerman; New- ton and Ritter. Umpire—Latham. Thielman PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.—Philadelphia won two games from Boston to-day by oppor- tune hitting. The first game was poorly played, but brilliant fielding marked the second contest. Score: First game— R. H B Boston ...... . e 811 T Philadelphia .... . 2 { 1 Batterles—Willis and Kittredge; Iberg and Douglass. Umpire—Emslle. Second game— R B Boston . 2 8 Philadeiphia . 4 8 Batteries—Pittinger and Moran; White, Shea and Dooin. Umpire—Emsiie. AMERICAN LEAGUE. BOSTON, Sept. 15.—By taking both games to-day Philadelphia practically put the home team out of the running for the championship, In the concluding game Young was batted hard and received inferfor support. cut short by mutual consent. First game— Boston ... Philadeiphia . PR 6 10 3 Batterfes—Dineen and Criger; Plank and Powers. Second game— B H Boston . 2 7 5 Philadelp! 9 13 1 Batteries—Young and Criger; Waddell and Schreck. BALTIMORE, Sept. 15.—Washington won the first game of the double-header with Balti- more to-day. Darkness closed the second con- test in the fifth inning with the score a tle. Scores: First game— R. H E. Baltimore ..... 8 14 2 ‘Washington 5 Pl Batterles—Wiltse and Robinson; Orth and Drill. rfllcnflfl game— R H E Baltimore N0 ‘Washington 3 i5 Batteries—Butler and Smith, Townsend and Drill. CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—The locals won both of to-day's games. Bunched hits in the third and sixth innings scored all their runs in the first game. The second game was called in the sev- enth on account of darkness. Scores: First game— R. H. E. Chicago ARt ol B i Detroit . 2 3 1 Batteries—Callahan and McFarland; McCar- thy and Buelow. Second game— R m Chicago 6 1 Detroit % Batterfes—Durham and Sullivan; Mullin and Buelow. P P R R NEW YORK BROKER MAKES “@G00-GOO EYES” AT GIRLS John Ferguson Appears in Court on Charge of Disturbing the Peace. John Ferguson, a broker of New York, appeared in Judge Conlan's court yester- day on a charge of disturbing the peace. He was arrested Saturday night in front of the Emporium by Policeman Krueger, who alleges that Ferguson was under the influence of liquor and making ‘‘googoo eyes” at every pretty girl who passed. Ferguson, who seemed deeply humili- ated at the position he had placed him- self in, told the Judge that he had ar- rived here Friday on a mining venture and registered at the Lick House. He met some friends Saturday and drank champagne with them till he did not know what he was doing. He did not re- member doing the things charged against him, and said that if any one had acted that way toward any of his female rela- tives he would have Telt inclined to shoot Mhe Judge said he would continue the case till this morning, when a nominal fine will probably be imposed. ————————— Stanford Registration Closes. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 15.— This was the final day for registration of students in the university and the fig- ures given out by Registrar Elllott show an increase of more than 160 in the en- rollment in comparison with last year's figures. Last S8eptember 1147 students had registered ‘at a corresponding date, while ‘to-night there are 1308 names on the uni- versity register. e Forests Ablaze Near Cazadero. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 15.—As a result of forest fires north of this city San Rafael was bereft of sunshine to-day. The city was enveloped in smoke that at times almost obscured the sun. The report came from Cazadero to-night that all of that section of Marin County was covered with haze and that fires were raging be- tween that point and Fort Ross. Death Calls Two Physicians. SAN DIEGO, Sept. 15—Dr. Harry D. Grindle of this oty ' died vesterday o :e:fll%i?:ft:fiahlé, g 2- kE'y %."sfe rnes, aged 73 years, late of Arkansas, {éiday, also of heart disease. - o rs. Olson then went up] rother Frank, who saw the flames in| HOLDS PERJURY (GLEARS TAYLOR ROM FLAMES| WA COMMITTED - S————— Judge Greene Secathingly Arraigns Two De- fendants. Testimony of Somers and Wife Is Discredited by Court. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Sept. J5. “There has been rank perjury commit- ted in this case by one of the three par- tles to this suit. I believe the husband of this poor woman induced her to go on the stand and swear falsely. I be- lieve there was a conspiracy on foot to detraud Mitchell out of the money he loaned the defendant. The defense seems to have had its fourdation in fraud, and 1 would not cenviet a grasshopper on it." This is a summary of the judgment of | Superior Judge Greene this morning in the suit of R. B, Mitchell, a San Fran- eisco attorney, against Mrs. Isabella So;n- ers and her husband, Calvin Somers, for §1440 and Interest, said to be due on a mortgage. The defiense rested its case upon the al- legation that Mitchell while acting in the capacity of Mrs. Somers’ attorney called at the Somers’ home on Hyde street and | there saw a deed to the gronerly, after- ward mortgaged, from the wife to the kusband. Mrs. Somers, her husband and . Robinson testified that Attorney Mitchell had seen the deed. Mitchell said ke had never even been In the house. It was this testimony of the three par- ties that was characterized as rank per- jury. Judge Greene said Mitchell would have been a fool 1o take a mortgage on the property after it the husband. The Judfment ';;- in favor of Mitehell | or $2122 and was . After the trial Somers remarked: ‘“The lenguage of the court was certainly un- equivocal. In ordinary language it is what is termed a ‘roast.’ I would like to give his Honor my opinion of him out of court.” SEp—e— ACEFULL WINS THE RICH JUNIOR CHAMPION STAKES Gallops All the Way Winning Very , Easily From Lord of the Vale. NEW YORK, Sept, 15.—The Whitney and Duryea entry, Acefull, with Cochran up, wen the rich Junior Champlon stakes at Gravesend to-day. He was a hot favorite and galloped all the way, winning very easily by two lengths from Lord of the Vale, with Blue Rib- bon two lengths away. Summary: e First race, highweight handicap, about six furlongs—Young Henry won,. Araenal second, The Black Scot third. Time, 1:10 4-5. Second race, steeplechase, about two and a half miles—Glengar won, ‘Adjidaumo second, Nuto third. Time, 4:51 % Third race, the Junjor Champlon stake of $15,000, for two-year-olds, about six furlongs— Acefull, 110 (Cochran), 11 to 20, won; Lord of the Vale, 110 (Buliman), 5 to 1, second; Blue Ribbon, 110 (Odom), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:09 2-5. Ciarion, Durazzo, Love Note, Merry Acrobat and Fleeing Venus also ran. Fourth race, the first special, one milé and a quarter—Hermis won, Articulate second, Gunfire third. _Time, 2:06 1-5, Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, selli~g —Eva Russéll won, Right and True second. Captivator third. Time, 1:08. Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth, seliing —Jim Clark’ won, Clonmell second, Brunswick third. Time, 1:47 3-5, CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Hawthorne summary: First race, six furlongs—Golden Rule won, §t. Cuthbert second, Elste L third. Time, 1:13 % Second race, four and a half furlongs—Belle Graham won, Lyman Hay second, Mark Glenn third. Time, % Third race, steepiechase, short course—Crest won, Dr. Newlin second, Jenny Sayre third. Time, 2:57%. Fourth race, Hawthorne handicap, six fur- longs—Sidney €. Love won, MeGee second, Stemwinder third. Time, 1:14. Fifth race, one mile—Vulvain won, Brags second, Major Dixon third. Time, 1:414. Sixth race, one mile and a quarter—Ultrada won, Compass second, Edith Q third. Time, 2:07%. ST, LOUIS, Sept. 15.—Delmar summary: First ‘race, four and o halt furlongs, selling —Lady Vashti won, Eufala second, xington Bess third. ime, :56%. Second race. six furlongs, selling—Lynch Royal Athlete second, Moderator third. Time, 1:16%, Third race, five and a half furlongs—Geheim- ness won, Two Lick second, Gorey third. Time, e Fourth race, six furlongs, purse—Frank Bell won, Hilee second, Ed L third. Time, 1:14. Fifth race, one mile and an eighth, selling —Taby Tesa won, W. B. Found- ling third. Time, 1:54%. Sixth race, one mile and three-sixteenths, selling—Tony Lepping won, Erme second, Joe Collins third. Time, 2:02%. piis o st A HAWAIIAN PLANTERS > MAY ENGAGE COUNSEL Former Senator Thurston Likely to Be Retained to Look After Interests. HONOLULU, Sept. 9.—It is reported that an arangement will be entered into between former Senator John M. Thurs- ton of Nebraska and the Planters’ Asso- clation of Hawail before the departure of the statesman from Honolulu whereby the latter will represent all political in- terests of the planters at Washington, where more or less Congressional legisla- tion affects these islands. Since Hawail became a Territory of the United States the affairs of Hawali have Leen watched at the national capital by former Judge Hartwell and Willam Hay- ward, former United States Consul to Honolulu. Haywarl returned to Hono- lulu on the Korea, and it is said that some other fPllcla will shortly be found for him. A fight against reciprocity with Cuba is of the greatest importance to the sugar interests of Hawall at the present time. Senator Thurston has been entertained at a smoker by the Officers’ Club, where he created a favorable impression as a story teller and humorist. He presented some ping-pong prizes and hoped to = ticipate in a game on his next visit to Hawall. Senator Burton has returned from his hunting trip to Moelokal, but ke was not fertunate enough even to catch sight of a deer. Gates second, ad been deeded to | o4, “nt; Alameda and leisurely OF ALL BLAME Jury Says Mrs. Stewart’s Death Was Result of Accident. Chauffeur Tells How Wagon's Movements Forced Him to Turn Out. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 118 Broadway, Sept. 1. After listening to the testimony of wit~ nesses to-night the Coroner's jury in the case of the late Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Stewart, wife of United States Senator William M. Stewart of Nevada, who died from injuries received in the automobile accident last Friday in Alameda, rendered the following verdiet: ‘We, the jury, do find that the deceased came to her death in the Alameda Sanitorium, Al meda, Cal., at about 6 o'clock p. m., Septes ber 12, 1902, and that death was caused by shock and concussion of the brain, resulting from an automobile, in which she was riding. accidentally striking agaiast a post at Bay street and Santa Clara avenue, Alameda, and thereby throwing her out. H. Benedict Taylor, the chauffeur who was in charge of the automobile at the time of the fatal accident, was the prin- cipal witness. He retold practically the same story he told on the night of the mishap, except that it was more correct as to detalls, the result of a calmer recol- lection of the incidents that preceded it. Mr. Taylor limped into the jury-room with the aid of a cane, his leg being swathed In bandages. TAYLOR TELLS HIS STORY. Upon being asked to describe just how the accident happened Taylor sald: “Mrs, Stewart, Henry S. Foote and my- self left Oakland in the afternoon and along Santa Clara avenue. At Bay street we met a wagon. The boy driving it stopped when he saw me, and I stopped, too, to let him pass. Then, taking my cue from him, 1 started up again, intending to pass him. But he started again, and seeing a collision was inevitable I turned into Y street to avoid him. Evidently I didn't turn enough, for the automobile ran into a telegraph pole that stood near the curd at the corner.” “How fast were you going?"' was asked. “Not more than fifteen miles an hour. If T had been going faster the machine would have turned over. The machh was in perfect condition and had been use only three weeks."” “What side of the road were you on On the right side, near the center. g 'When you hit the post what occurred?” 1 have no idea. I don’t remember any- thing after being thrown out until I re- covered my senses. After coming to I saw Mrs. Stewart being attended by- standers. We were in the same relative positions after being thrown out as when Wwe were sitting in the carriage, in which we were on the front seat. e was con- selous then. She complained of internal paing, but -made no statement about the aceident.” “What part of the automobile struck the pole?’ “The axle. If we had turned just a lit- tle more the accident would have been avoided. We were in the curb, anyway. and if the le had not been there we weuld have been safe.” Walter E. Ridley, the young grocery clerk who drove the wagon that caused the accident, testified that he was first attracted to the automobile by two sharp whistles. He stopped his wagon, on which he was riding north on Bay street, to let the machine pass. SAYS HE TURNED ASIDE. “To avold a collision,” Ridley sald, “we turned away from each other, the aute- mobile going imto Bay street and I going up Santa Clara avenue. I didn't see the automobile collide with the pole, and didn’t know what bad happened until T got back and saw the crowd around the machine. Mrs. Stewart was then lying on the ground.” ‘What is your judgment as to the speed at which the automobile was running?” was asked. “I shouid say twenty miles an hour,™ replied Rldlu% Henry S. Foote, who sat on the rear seat of the automobile and was thrown cut and hurt, narrated a story similar to that of Taylor. On being asked to tell what occurred he said: “We went to Alameda in the afternoon in the machine. Mrs. Stewart and . Taylor were in the front seat and I in the rear. At. Bay street I saw a wagon start to &0ss the avenue on which we were riding. The driver stopped and Tay- lor stopped. Taylor started up again, so did the driver. That brought us to- gether, and to avoid a collision Taylor turned into Bay street. We weren't going too tast and we would have been all right if we had not struck a pole. When the crash came I was thrown out and remem- bered nothing more until I recovered my senses and found Taylor and Mrs. Stew- art lying together on the sidewalk.” “If the wagon hadn’t started up again you would have been all right, would yeu?” was asked. “Yes,” replied Foote, “if the driver had stopped we could have gone by him with- out colliding. When we started we were forced to change our course.” Coroner Mehrmann informed the jury that he had examined the broken pola and found that it was a 12x12 redwood, much rotted and braced by another 12x13, also rotted. He said this showed that it was not the speed of the automobile that PiEhe Ju ed of G. W. e jury was composed of G. W. A W, “rylalnnder. Bast Fittbogen, J. # Taylor, J. Treager and Henry Evers Jr. WORLD’'S FINEST GLASS FACTORY IS OPENED Thelma Hurrle Starts the Fires in the Ovens of the Stock- ton Plant. STOCKTON, Sept. 15.—Fires to heat the ovens of the new window glass factory here were started at 11 o'clock this fore- noon by Miss Thelma Hurrle, daughter of C. J. Hurrle, general superintendent of. the factory. This plant is the only one west of the Mississippi, and is the most modern and best equipj in the world. It will start with 100 men in three weeks, and ultimately will employ 300 men. The capacity will be 25,000 hoxes of glass for a season’'s run. The raw material, as well as the clay for the furnaces, will ceme from the deposits owned by the Tesla Company, thirty miles south of Stockton. Mi. ‘The liniment bottle and flannel strip are familiar objects in nearly every household. ns that have been used for generations to fight old Rheumatism, and are about as effective in the battle with this giant disease as the blunderbuss of our forefathers They are the wea; would be in modern warfare. Rheumatism is caused an acid, sour condition of the blood. It is%led with aerid, irritating matter that settles in the joints, muscles and nerves, and liniments and oils nor nothing else a‘;;plied externally can dislodge these gritty, corroding particles. €] were deposited there by the blood and can be reached only through the bl Rubbing with liniments sometimes relieve tem: i the aches and porarily pains, but these are only syr:fmms which are liable to return with every change of the weather; the disease lies deeper, the blood and system are infected. Rheumatism cannot be radically and permanently cured until the blood has been purified, and no remedy does this so thoroughly and promptly as S. S. S. SSS is a perfect 4| exhilarating tonic. OQur physicians writeabout their case, and we will send free our ves- | and its treatment, _ THE SWIFT It neutralizes the acids and sends a stream of rich, strong -blood to the affected parts, which dissolves and washes out all foreign mtuia!;, and the sufferer obtains happy relief from the torturing pains, 8. S. S. contains no potash or other mineral, but table blood purifier and most 1 advise, without charge, all book e CIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.