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

“ SKULL AND KEYS INITHTIONS Ceremonies Delight a Big Throng at State University. Fun Begins With Marbles and Ends With a Bangquet. RKELEY, Oct. 13.—A throng of so- people from both sides of the bay, frernoon to witness the of the Skull and Keys, | college society, upon the | Twenty-two initiates, for and senior classes | performed wierdly for | »n of the spectators. nies began at 9 o'clock this morning, when the negphytes, arrayed in | &t the depot to escort the co-eds from San Francisco up to their recitation rooms. Each unwilling Initiate was com- pelled to address himself to some coliege offer to carry her books up to rsity, regaling her with a forced the unt v of conversation the while. Once on the campus, the new members were compelied to indulge in the infant emusements of marbies, to the delight of the college crowd, cut recitations to witness the epectacle. Co-eds were escorted to and fro with the accompaniment of horns and drums and everything possible was bring the unfortunate meophytes oon the main part of the as carried off before a arly 1000 people, who lined the achers. Every individual of the newly chosen members of the society sed 10 represent some mythical rical character or a personage of repute, and each was prepared a brief speech, explaining his char- zation rere were Baalam and his historic the Angel Gabriel, with a flowing blonde wig and gauze wings; King Solo- n and the Queen of. Sheba in all of their Oriental splendor, and St. Patrick. King Arthur, Joan of Arc, Robinson Cru- d Mr. Dooley were the latter day ges represented. the performance before the the new members repaired to Town and Gown Hall, where they were put the formal initiation ceremony. at a cafe in San Francisco the day that had been so ar- re novices. ¢ elected members are: Tray- arry Butler, Anthony Cadogan Curtis, George Davis, Robert John Geary, Ben Harwood, cher Hamilton, Leo Kennedy, Drum- nd MacGavin, Herbert Miner, Orval William Ramsaur, Edward Rob- ugene Sheffield, Robert Sherman, ummers, Russell Springer, Sam w, Leslie Symmes John Whipple. football eton by OARSMEN WILL RACE IN BELVEDERE COVE Many Entries Are Secured by the Olympic Boat Club for Its Forth- coming Regatta. rs of Olympic Boat Club Belvederé on Sunday. The affair will n ¢ f the following committees: George James, W. B. referee, William | hal of course, | sh, Judge A. | nning- | ason. for the Olympic nge cup for four-oared barges fol- | E R. MacArthur, C. Meirose, 3 South McGrill, A, Sonnenbe Olymplcs—Robert Bullion, George Dins- Alameda Boat Club—F. E. B. Thorning, Geo Stockton Athletic Club. hn Mcintyre, Frank Neva, barge: Stockton Athi John Mcintyre, Frank | Olymple Club—Frank | Frea Monill, Fay H. Smith. Alameda Webb, C. T. Nague, Bdward Avers. South Ends—C. Jen- C. Greighton, B. O'Brien, phin - Rowing Club—T. Fred Liebel, T. Harris, PERSONAL. D. §. Rosenbaum, a Stockton merchant, the Palace. Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Leppo of Santa Rosa are at the Palace J. 3. C. Leonard, the well-known hotel ser of Santa Cruz, is at the Grand. 1. B. Dockweller, Democratic candidate for Lieute: Governor, is at the Grand. Judge C. 2 of Los Angeles ar- rived last ht and registered at the | Pzlace. { State Superintendent of | fon, came down from Sac- | at the Palace. | , a prominent manufactur- | 1e ke ing p arrived last might from his home in Detroit. He is at the Occi- dental. W. T. Stoll of Spokane, one of the lead- ning lawyers of the West, is in tne legal business. He is registered | the Palace | The United 1 here for repairs | l GRAPE-NUTS. GRATEFUL FOR FOOD. . Lived Seven Weeks on Milk. | i | “Three years ago this month I was a| great sufferer with ach trouble, writes Mre. William Leigh of Prairie du | Bac, Wis. *I had to give up eating meat, | peistoes and sweets, and lived simply on | bread and tea; finally that, too, had to be | given up. I got so weak I could not| work and 1 took nothing into my stomach | for seven weeks but milk. I had tried | doctors and all for no purpose; the | sed me to stop all medi- | to anyway. 1 was so weak I s prostrate in bed. | friend ‘advised me to try Grape- | 1 was afraid to when a tea- of milk brought tears to my | spoontul eyes, my stomach was so raw. But I tried | one tesspoonful a dey of the Grape-Nuts | for one week, and finding it agreed thh; - In two weeks | t to the kitchen; in four | weeks 1 walked half a block, and to-day 1 my own Jight housekeeping. ve on Grape-Nuts and know they | my people all thought I| e a month when 1 commenced are very much. surprised | them | Opbelia Wells, who reached this city last s and dress coats, -’\m)earedl tops and kite- | r friends at a regatta | pany. Last night Lucchesi again appeared at | the Tivoll, but the doorkeeper refused to | 2amit him on pass. He then tried to | 1and; Allan Sisckler, MAKE A WAONG IDENTIFIGATION Strange Case Develops From the Suicide in Estuary. Mystery Supposed for Time to Be Cleared Grows Still Deeper. —— Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Oct. 15. The mystery surrounding the identity of the aged woman who was drowned in the estuary last Saturday morning is deeper than it was twenty-four hours ago. For a brief period to-day it was thought the veil had been lifted. - This belief was caused by the fact that the dead woman had a double. The remains were wrongly identified as those of Mrs. Wednesday, supposedly from Seima, Ala- bama, and who is now Supposedly on her way to Waco, Texas. i It was Mrs. Wells who left the grip, subsequently called for by a man, with N. Conklin at the Sunset grocery, who positively identified the body at the Morgue as that of the woman who had left it. This morning it was thought the iden- | tification had been made complete. Mrs. |J. P. Garlick of 649 Oakland avenue, wife of the former County Superintendent | of Bchools of that name, visited the | Morgue fully believing that the dead | woman was the same who had solicited | money from her last Wednesday morn- ing and given her name as Mre. Ophelia Wells. Mrs. Garlick looked on the dead face and declared the body was that of | the woman who had visited her. The clothing on the body was different from that worn by the woman Mrs. Garlick had seen, but this did not shake her be- lief, as a change could easily have been made between Wednesday and Saturday, the day of the suicide. The strange woman's story, told to Mrs. Garlick, was that she had left Alabama | to visit her brother, whose name _she | sald was Steed and who had moved from Texas to Truckee, where he was raising cattle. She had been taken sick at El Paso, she said, and had stayed there two days. the conductor refusing to honor her ticket when she tried to resume her journey. She was put off, she alleged, and spent the balance of her money in buying a ticket to Oakland. She arrived Wednesday night, according to her story, and stopped at the Merritt Hotel. She she wanted $3 to buy a ticket to Thinking the woman might not be an | impostor, Mrs. Garlick gave her fifty cents. “When I looked at the woman in the Morgue,” Mrs. Garlick said, “I thought | 1 instantly recognized her as Mrs. Wells. The whole appearance.of the two women, save the clothing, corresponded exactly, and 1 cannot believe that I am mistaken. Mre. L. B. Gibson, proprietress of the Merritt Hotel, showed completely, how- ever, that Mrs. Garlick and Conklin were- in error. Mrs. Gibson said that a woman answering exactly-the description of the one who had called on Mrs. Garlick and Conklin, and who gave her name as Mrs. Ophelia Wells, had slept at the. .hotel Thursday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday nights and last night. Early- this morn- | ing she took a train, ostensibly for Waco, | Tex., probably concluding her brother had | not lert_that place. Mrs. Gibson was at the train and saw Mrs. Wells depart. That thi§ woman was the €ame who called on Mre. Garlick is shown by the | description and the faet that she told Mrs. Gibson the same story she. told Mrs. | Garlick. The last named was probably mistaken as to the day on which Mrs. | Wells called on- her. Mrs. Gibson viewed the body at the Morgue and said there was a startling resemblance between it and Mrs. Wells, but she noted marks of difference, the most important being that Mrs. Wells was deformed and the dead woman was not. The man who got the grip at the gro- cery was probably “Baron” Boro- teau,” who figured in the case of Mrs. Yarde-Buller. He accompanied Mr Wells yesterday to the Tenth-street rail- road office, where she tried to buy a tick- | et to Waco. A woman answering Mrs. Wells' de- | scription was busy last week soliciting aid | from Rebekahs, Odd Fellows and Pres- | byterians, claiming afliation with all of | them. Detective Shorey of the Police Depart- ment, after making investigation, said: | “The Mrs. Wells who stopped at the Mer- | ritt Hotel is undoubtedly the woman who left the grip at the grocery, and Conklin, like Mrs. Garlick, is unquestionably wrong in his identification of the woman | at the Morgue. Mrs. Gibson, the hotel landlady, shows clearly the error of the | identification.” Charles H. Townsend and Joseph Chap- | pie, Berkeley Odd Fellows, were victim- ized by Mrs. Wells to the extent of $3. Townsend says the body at the morgue | is not that of Mrs. Wells. Luchesi Ordered Out. | or Lucchesi, the dramatic critic of | a musical organ published in Milan, has | been denied adinittance to the Tivoli on | the ground that he is a disorderly charac- | ter. A few days ago Lucchesi has hi face slapped by Tind de Spada of the Tivoli Opera Company for unjustly abus- ing her and other members of the com- S| buy a ticket, but was refused the priv- iiege. There is a State law to the effect that all places of public amusement must admit any one who is willing to pay, pro- vided they dre not drunk or disorderl The Tivoli management holds that Luc- chesi is a disorderly character and on thgt ground he will not be allowed to enker the Tivoli again. When he reached the sidewalk Lucchesi made several threats against the actors and manage- ment of the Tivoli. esi Rt e EUN R Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, Oct. 15.—The following marriage licenses were issued to-day: Peter M. Gatto, aged 29, and Lottie M. Henkel, 21, bota of San Francisco Charles Sevanson, 25, and Katie Leithoff, 24, both of Oakland; James Thomas Cole- man, 21, San Francisco, and Etta Mae Wilson, 18, Oakland; Pasquale Stecane, 32, and Angella Carpaneto, 26, both of Alameda; John F. Skivington, 32, and Julia Roskamp, 34, both of San Fran- cisce; Charles F. Stanley, 40, San Ftan- cisco, and Frances M. Btewart, 30, Oak- 21, Berkeley, and Nellie V. Vare, 20, San Francisco; Marion | Alameda, 24, and Mary F. Luclen, 23, both of Oakland, Rolls of Greenbacks Found. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—A ‘dozen big rolls of greenbacks were found, accord- ing to District Attorney Jerome, in the gafes of two of the five alleged gambling houses, which were the scenc of ralds last night by order of the District At- | aen, ' THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1902. (GIORDANO OPERA, “ANDRE CHENIER,” IS GIVEN WITH COMPLETE SUCCESS Tivoli Audience Grows Enthusiastic Over Production. Is Coming to Columbia and “Liberty Belles” to California, Where Herrmannn Now Mystifies “King Dodo” 2 [ — NDRE CHENIER” is a suc- cess of unmistakable sort. The new Giordano opera was given last night at the Tivoli for the first time in San Francisco, and the seal of popular approval, was enthusiastically set upon the work. The performance was remark- ably smooth for a first night, and Mr. Steindorff’ ‘and all ‘concerned must be heartily congratulated on' the result of their efforts. The reading of ‘“Andre Chenier’” proves the conspicuous success of “La Boheme’ and “La Gioconda™ at the Tivoli to have been something more than mere coinci- dence. With an orchestra only one- fourth of the size required by these operas, and other lacking accessories, the Tivoli has yet made a better showing in these examples of the modern Italian opera than in any other works it has so far presented during the season. Possi- bly it is a mere matter of rehearsal, or again the pleasure of the singers in the free and unconventional form of the opera; but whatever the reason, ‘‘Andre p 66 Chenier,” like “La Boheme” and “La Gioconda.” is of the best the Tivoll has to give. Giordano made his opera about the life of Chenier, the poet and patriot of the Freach Revolution, and Luigi Illica is au- thor of the picturesque libretto. The story is clear and striking and of the melodramatic kind affected by the later Itaiian realists. The tribunal scene in the third act, where Chenier is condemned to death—an excellently arranged climax much after the fashion of “The Only Way” third act—has a strong dramatic thrill, thoroughly borne out by the im- passioned music of the scene. Giordano is always musical, pieasing throughout the opera. Disson- ance for the sake of dissonance is not te be found therein, though there is cour- ageous harmonic contrast, and the sud- nervous, melodic change that is a feature of the school to which the com- poser belongs. He has not escaped the Wagner influence, nor the more direct influence of his Italian confreres, but the opera is full of rich orchestral color, picturesque and striking effects and pleasing melody. Of lyrics perhaps the most charming is Chenler's love song in the first act. There is also a delightful tenor solo in the second act and an impassioned duet between the baritone (Girard) and the soprano in the tribunal scene that is a splendid bit of work. The finale of the third act is a striking effort, and there 13 much beautiful choral music through- out. Agostini (shorn of his beloved mus- tache) sang Chenier's part with much power, sweetness and distinction. He were encored insistently. De Padova has the baritone part, and aroused much en- thusiasm by his efforts. Montanari as the sweetheart of Chenier does her very best work, though a larger power than hers is-needed to dominate the intricate interest of the orchestra. Collamarini— looking rather like a chubby chocolate cherub on a Christmas tree—is robustly satisfactory: as Bersi, the negro, and Pozzi also scored as an old woman. Da- do is excellent as usual as Fleville, and Roucher, Cortesi, De Paoli and Zanl all do good service. The chorus work is particularly good, and the staging ef- fective. The opera goes to-morrow even- ing and should net be missed. ) always . “King Dodo,’ the first of the Henry W. Savage enterprises to visit the coast, cemes on Monday evening next to the Columbia Theater, with a record of a two months' run in New York at Daly's Theater, and of a seven months’ run at the Studebaker Theater in Chicago. ‘here seems to be every likelthood that 'King Dodo” is all that it professes to be, a genuine comic opera, as full of fun as a plum pudding should be full of raisins, and with music that does not require capsules to be taken without grimace. It is sald to be staged in the bhandsomest fashion, and the original tormey. *1 understand there is a great deal of money deposited each night by yookmakers in these places,” sald Je- “but T do not know who owns the corps of singers and funmakers that set the opera on its travels conies here. The title role is played by Raymond Hitchcoek, a new comedian, and one PORSR ] SCENE FROM PLAY ON WAY HERE AND PROMINENT PROFESSIONALS. e % Wooley, weH known here for a year's good comedy work in this city. Mr. Wooley has the role of Dr. Fizz, court physician to His Majesty of Dodoland. Miss Margaret McKinney, another of the principals, is a Seattle girl, who has been finding fame for herself in New York in light opera. Cheridah Simpson, a hand- some and accompilsned young woman, is at the head. of the female side of the cast, and Greta Risley and Flora Zabelle are also prominent! members. There will be a large chorus, and the orchestra will be importantly augmented | for the occasion. . “The Strollers” is in its last perform- ances at the Columbia, and will give its final show on Sunday night. . v The Grand Opera-house has an ex- cellent attraction this week, for its bene- fit performance for the Widows’' and Or- phans’ Ald Association of the San Fran- cisco - Police Department, in .“Twelfth Night.” This is the first week of the starring engagement of Miss Marie Wainwright, who this week plays Viola with the distinguished success that has always attended her in the part. Miss Wainwright is adequately supported by the Grand Opera-house people, who give admirable account of their various parts. Particularly to be mentioned are the Malvolio ‘'of Mr. Mayall and the Sir Toby | Belch of H. D. Byers, while Mr. Gardi- ner’'s Sir Andrew Aguecheek, Miss Stod- dard’'s Olivia and Miss Walker's Maria all please. The production is costumed with a rich picturesqueness that is most creditable to the management. is staged handsome- ly and stage-managed in a fashion re- tlecting high credit on Mr. Butler. The audiences are very large, and the Wid- ows’ and Orphans’ fund has aiready benefited considerably. Next week Miss Wainwright will be scen in “Amy Rob- sart.” | There are only a few more nights of the mysterious with Herrmann the Great at the California, the engagement ter- minating on Saturday night. On Sunday night comes one of the nov- elties of the season in New York's latest musical comedy sensation., “The Liberty Belles. that lately enjoyed a three months’ run at the Madison Square The- ater. This is the latest work of Harry B. Smith, and the incidental work is by no fewer than seven composers, all of them of comic opera note. Considerable notorfety has been attached to the “Pink Pajama Girl,” who makes her appear- ance in the first act, also to the twenty- one other young ladies who wear night | robes in the 'same act, but the real nov- elty is, of course, the scene and not the costumes. ““The Liberty Belles” will hold the California for two weeks. o TER Y “The Manoeuvres of Jane,” a new and late comedy by Henry Arthur Jones, is the bill 3t the Alcazar Theater this week. The late additions to the force at the popular theater, Mr.~ Millward, Miss Santje and Mr. Lamp, have alreadvy be- came favorites with the Alcazar clientele, but they have not a particularly happy opportunity in #The Maneuvers of Jane." An innovation that has turned out to be quite popular with the patrons of the house is the Thursday afternoon mat- inee that has become now a regular in- stitution. Next week ‘“Her Majesty,” a romantic comedy, will be put on. w ek “Under Sealed Orders’” is going very wéll at the Central Theater this week. The new actress, Miss Eugenie Thais Lawton, has made a very favorable im- pression with Central audiences and is one of the strong features of the large cast demanded by “Under Sealed Or- A L SO A SR L S AT A o B T o Central returns to its customary occu- pation of exposing New York. P el Nothing more sensational in_an acro- batic way has ever been seen here than the performances given by the Athos family at the Orpheum this week. The rest of the bill includes Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorn in, #*An Up-Town Flat,” Crawford and Stanley, “The Tramp Pi ano Playér and the Dancing Dude George W. Day; O'Brien and Buckley, The Yankee Comedy Four, O. K. Sato, Ned Wayburn's Jockey Club and Ricco- bono’s “Good Night Horse.” RSN The three Millettes, Ola Hayden, Jo- sephine Gassman and her pickaninnies, John Geiger the ‘trick violinist, and World and Dreyfuss are presenting an excellent programme at the Chutes this week. To- night, after the regular performance, the amateurs will hold forth in a new series of living pictures. Resseur’'s Infant In- cubators, now at the Chutes, are attract- ing great attention. . . The first Sousa concert at the Alnambra will take place to-morrow afternoon. It will be followed by a second on Friday night. There wjll also be concerts on Saturday and Sunday afternoons and nights. The matinees will begin at 2:30 and the evening concerts at 8:30. “The advance sale of seats is the largest ever recorded here for a Sousa engagement and is in progress at Sherman Clay's store. The soloists are, prano; Grace Jenkins, violinist, thur Pryor, trombonist. Estelle Liebling, so- and Ar- Ste. Marie Capitulates. PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, Oct. 15.—The port of Ste. Marie, not being able to con- tinue resisting the army of the provincial Government, solicited the intervention of the diplomatic corps here, which was ac- corded and resulted in the capitulation of that place. The Government troops im- mediately afterward occupied the cily without any disorder. | Marquez del Duere, Manila is wondering | to prove that the guns of the fleet never | second, Queen Carnival third. (o] WARGHIP SHOWS ONE SHOT MARK Intereéting Discovery by Engineers in Manila Bay. Spaniards May Have Scut- tled the Vessels During Battle. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET; N. W., WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—As a result of the raising of the Spanish gunboat whether Montejo's warships were scut- tled to prevent their falling into the hands of the enemy or were sunk by | the fire from Dewey's flest. The Manila | American of August 22 has this to say: “The raising of the Marquez del Duere develops some facts about the famous battie in Manila Bay which may affect history materially. When the gunboat was examined it was found that but one shot took effect on the vessel. It pierced the bow above the water line and the shell exploded in the vessel. This goes sent this little gunboat to the bottom of the bay, and the only conclusion is that the Spaniards scuttled her rather than have her fall into Admiral Dewey's hands. ““The engineers are now busy raising the cruiser Ulloa, one of the largest vessels in the fleet. It is reported that this vessel shows no indication of being riddled be- low the water line, and it is the opinion that she was also scuttled and aban- doned.” Montejo, the Spanish commander, in his report to Madrid, stated that he stood the fire of the American fleet as long as he could and then sank his flagship, but that the Ulloa was sunk by a shell from tne American fleet. He makes no mention of scuttling. McCHESNEY IS VICTOR IN A SPECIAL MATCH Defeats Sombrero at a Mile and an Eighth on the Worth Race Course. CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—McChesney demon- strated this afternoon that he is the champion 3-year-old of the West, if not of the world. In a match race with Som- brero, a colt which has shown high class on Californian and Eastern tracks, Mc- Chesney literally walked away from the Morris colt. McChesney was backed from 3 to 5 to 9 to 20, while Sombrero receded from 6 to 5 to 8 to 5. When the barrier was lifted McChesney assumed the lead. He never relinguished it, winning in a common gallop with his mouth wide open. The management of the Worth Jockey Club to-night announced that the club has offered a special purse of $5000 for a match race between McChesney and Her- mis. The date has not been set. CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—Worth results: First race, six furlongs—Arvensis won, Capable second, Banter third. Time, 1:16 Second race, seven furlongs—MacGyle w Annie Thompson second, Silurian third. Time, “Third race, one mile'and a sixteenth—Levi- athan won, Chickadee second, Wing Dance third. Time, 1:49 1-5. Fourth race, one mile and an elghth, special ~McChesney beat Sombrero by three lengths. ‘Time, 1:55. Fifth race, Money Muss 1:1: six furlongs—St. Cuthbert won, second, Waswift third. Time, Sixth race, one mile and an eighth—Lucien Appleby won, Pink Coat second, Homestead “third. Time, 1:54 3-5. Seventh race, one mile and geventy yards, selling—Western Duke won, Beana second, The Caxton third. Time, 1:46 3-5. NEW YORK, Oct, 15.—Morris Park results: First race, steeplechase, about two miles, selling—Marylander won, Don Cameron second, R. B, Sack third. Time, 4:00. Second race, highweight handicap, Eclipse course—River Pirate won, Syrlin 'second. Sparkle Esher third. Time, 1:11%. Third race, the McGrathiana selling stakes, seven furlongs—Rossignol won, Lady Sterling second, Huntressa third. Time, 1:25. Fourth race, seven furlongs—Ring Dove won, Nevermore second, Christine A third. Time, 1:28%. Fifth race, 'handicap, Rockwater won, Oom third. Time, 1:41%. Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth, over the B, selling—McWilllams won, Prince Richard Time, 1:48%. 15.—Fair Grounds sum- the Withers mile— Paul second, Cameron ST. LOUIS, Oct. mary: First race, one mile—Ladas won, Miss Eon second, Tuckapaw third. Time, 1 Second race, six furlongs, purse—Miss Knickerbocker _won, Hannah Lady second, Vestry third. Time, 1:15%. Third race, one mile, selling—Chanterelle won, Barnacle second, Pathos third. Time, 1:42 Fourth race, six furlongs, purse—Elastic won, Frank Bell second, Amigari third. Time, 1:14 Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth, selling —Chappaaua won, Orris second, Lunar third, Time, 1:48, Sixth race, one mile—Foundling won Felix second, Icicle third. Time, 1 Goodman-Healy Wedding. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 15.—The marriage of Miss Mary Healy, one of the most popu- .ar young ladies of Coronado, to Wil- liam Goodman of Cincinnati was sol- Maggie emnized this evening in Christ Episeopal Church at Coronado. The couple will re- side in Cincinnati, where Mr. Goodman is in business. INSARE PATIET LOSES PROPERTY Search Is Being Made for Will of Late J. R. Phillips. Estate of a Young Banker Who Lost His Mind -Disappears, —_—— Oakland Office Sanh Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Oct. 15 The will, personal effects and valuable papers of the late James R. Phillips, formerly cashier of the First National PBark of Denver, Colo,, who a week prior to his death in April last was committed to the State Hosphal at Stockton, are missing, and the Masonic order of Stock- ton: is taking means to ascertain where they are. Worr over financial matters, coupled with lll-health, are the causes assigned for the young banker going insane. He was picked up onme night in_April last, wandering about Oak Street Park in his night robes. He was examined befors Judge Greene and sent to Stockton. Among his personal belongings besides the will and deeds to property in Phila- deiphia there were three diamond rings, two watches of considerable value and other effects. The deceased also hal valuable regalia and emblems of the Ma- sorlc orger, in which he heid high rank. Two representatives of the Masons called at the recelving hospital and Sheriff’s office to-day to obtain a lst of the articles and -see if they could be traced. The parents of the deceased reside in Philadelphia, and are desirous of finding the deeds to valuable property in that city. EASTERN BOWLERS WIN THEIR MATCHES HANDILY Seem Equal to Any Situation in Which They May Find Them- selves -During a Game. The, Eastern trio of bowlers are easily defending their championship tifles against lall " éomers on the local’ alleys. Their work is a revelation to the bow!- ers of this city, who have not developed their play to the nicefy attained by the visitors. The latter seem able to accommodate themselvés® fo all manner of conditions which may develop during a contest. Their presence will have the tendency to elevate - the " standard of play on this coast. They, played on the California al- leys yesterday afternoon, the following scores resulting: BIG THREE. Totals. Worden 166— 548 Thompson 208— 550 Strong 197— 597 Totals 366— 1605 Lineker . 173— 448 McDowell 157— 505 Beeb2 154— 408 Totals 4841451 In_the evening the Eastern men met the Eugenes for- the second time and won cleverly. The score: BIG THREE. Totals. Warden 174 185 536 Thompso: 171 165 502 Strong . 190 130 523 Totals .... 51T 535 509 1561 EUGENES. Totals. Leap . 162 170 188 520 1 Shove 150 161 164 484 ‘Thorpe 180 149 174 513 Totals .... 511 480 526 1517 SPECIAL MATCH, Totals. Av'ge. Steers 188 228 599 196 1. Berquest . 181 188 565 188 1-3 - e WARANT IS ISSUED FOR HOBSON’S ARREST Wheelman Must Face a Charge of Assault With Intent to Com- mit Murder. OAKLAND, Oc*. 15.-The sequel to the wounding of Emil Agraz, the San Jose wheelman, who was shot by John B. Hob- son of San Francisco while carrying to victory the colors of his club in the Baker & TTamilton trophy race last Sunday on the San Leandro road, came to-day, when a warrant was issued for Hobson's arrest on a c: :rge of assault with intent to com- mit murder. Herbert Delaney of Berk.- ley. a member of the Garden City Wheel- men, swore to the complaint before Jus- tice of the Peacé Quinn this morning, who at once issued the warramt of arrest. Hob- son had not been apprehenued up to a 2t hour to‘night. His comrades in the Bay City Wheelmen, who were also competi- tors in the race, stand ready to provide bail for him as soon as his arrest occurs. Counsel will also ke furnished to help him out.of his trouble. Hobson is expected to rely on his - - ment that the shooting of Agraz was prely an accident and without malice. His story is that he was shooting at birds while Agraz was speeding by and that the shot went astray and hit the rider in the ankle. CANCER, DEAFNESS, C COURE YOURSELF AT HOME. CHRONIC CATARRH CAN BE CURED. Electro-Chemic methods are so perfect in the treatment of catarrh that seldom does it take more than one month’s treatment. to cure the worst cases. original and are amply protected. Electro-Chemic treatment cannot be obtained except in ‘Electro-Chemic Institutes. Its methods are CATARRH IS A DANGEROUS DISEASE, —————— T e because it leads to so many serious complications. of cases of deafness are the result bronchial troubles are caused by it. The majotity Consumption and Very few physicians cure of catarsh. catarrh because they haven’t the facilities with which to treat it. DURING OFFICE HOURS. The Electro-Chemic equipment is complete and treatment is given by a specialist who has given years of study to this one disease. ‘ ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY CURES: ATARRH, RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA, ASTHMA, FILES AND FISTULA, SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES, PARALYSIS, LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA, TUMORS AND DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. FREE CONSULTATION AND DEMONSTRATION OF ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY For the use of out of town patients the Electro-Chemic Institute will loan a complete expen- sive electrical outfit free of charge to those taking treatment for the cure of Rheumatism, Deai- ness, Neuralgia and the Diseases of Men and Women. Write for complete details. s Grant Ave., cor. Post St., THE ELECTRC-CHEMIC INSTITUTE, { San Francisco. rem change in me. I am very grateful | . e It will not be sufficient identifica- tia for there is such a food to be obtained those who have weak stomachs.” i tion for a man to say ‘that $10,000 roll is mine.’ " whose reputation seems to challenge the Jaurels of most of the stars of opera bouffe. Others in the cast are Arthur ders.” Next week the bill wili be Lean- der Richardson's sensational melodrama “Under the City Lamps,” wherein the Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. daily. ! Separate Apartments for Ladies and Genticmen. Sunday: 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Los Angcles Institute—244% So. Broadwaye