The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 5, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 35, 1902, RESIAT POLIGE WHEN ARRESTED Two Young Men Attract Crowd on Montgom- ery Street. They Act Suspiciously in Front of Broker's Window. it i While Policeman Dave Murphy was walking along Market street, near Sixth, in citizen’s clothes, about 1 o'clock yes- terday afternoon, he saw Lester Watson, whom he arrested egrly Friday morning &t Sutter and Stockton streets, om,sus- picion of having attempted to hold up a Chinese, talking to two other young men, one of whom he recognized as Frank Ifoward, who was Watson's companion st the time of the attempted hold-up, but who made his escape. The trio walked east on Market street, followed by Murphy, and went along Mostgomery till they reached & money broker’s office at the entrance to the Stock Exchange, where gold coins are dis- played in the window. The young menj who was unknown to Murphy went to the middle of the street and stood scrutiniz- ing the broker’s window, and returned’ to the other two. Murphy thought it was time to act and grabbed hold of Howard end the stranger, who showed fight A crowd quickly gatheged. Policeman Frank Hy happened to be passing end essisted Murphy, and the two pris- oners were soon handcuffed and taken to the City Pris When searched the stranger, who gave the name of James big' knife in his pocket, d a skeleton key. They | pending developments. locked ‘Watson made his escape. were up Watson Howard are supposed to be the two young men who held up several | Chinese ifi the neighborhood of Pine and Powell streets, but as none of them would positively identify -Watson after Ius errest last Friday morning he was booked on charges of vagrancy and carry- | ing a co weapon. The case was | sssigned to Police Judge Mogan's coun} &nd Watson is out on bal Arrested for Burglary. Mrs. Ann of 402 O'Farrell street reported to Policeman J. H. Sullivan early yesterday mo some one was in her room her entrance. Sul- livan house and on en- tering th aw two men running Gown the back s. He blew his| v e and Poli Davids and Hurd They chased the two men and them on O'Farrell street, be- and Jones. They gave the !l and Eugene Rich- »onded Insolvent Yardmaster. “urran, yardmaster for the | Company at Dunsmuir, —————— Smuggled Mexican Cigars. Customs Inspectors seized 175 smuggled on the steamer Curacao JAPANESE WARSHIP SEEKS DERELIC HE schooner ~Otella Pederson, which was abandoned some time ago by her officers and crew, was sighted on November 21, about two miles south of Formosa. A Japanese warship was sent” to bring her to port. The Pederson will be a rich find for whoever gets hold of her. When abandoned she was as sound as when she left Puget Sound and had on board the full cargo of lumber with which she started across the Pacific. Just why she was abandoned has never been made clear to the satisfaction of her | owners. Her rudder had carried away, but bigger vessels than the Pederson have overcome that difficulty and to most sail- ormen that would seem little reason for abandoning a stout vessel otherwise un- harmed and loaded with lumber. The gunboat Princeton, according to the stories told by the schooner’s people re- fused to give them a tow or to render any assistance that would enable them to navigate their vessel to purt. According to the sailors they abandoned the vessel Lecause the captain said it was the only thing to do and according to the captain the mate was a coward and induced the sailors to desert him and go on board the Princeton, a boat from which ‘vessel later took him off. The Princeton land- ed the crew at Nagasaki and there, Cap- tain Hansen says, Lloyd's agent refused to let him send out a tug to seek the deserted schooner. What is interesting the owmers now, however, is wheré they will stand in the event of the Japanese war ship finding and ‘bringing to port their abandoned property. It is sald that thefe-is no in- surance on her. e Found the Shore Barber High. There are two apprentices on the United States cruiser New York who will in future patronize the ship's barber. The ecruiser ar- rived here a few days age and the youngsters, who had been on hoard ship for more than two vears, used up.part of their first shore liberty in an Ellis-street barber shop. They occupled adjoining chairs and when asked by the at- tendants as to what tonsorial service they desired replied, “Turn loose your whole bloom- ing battery. We've been two years at sea. We have lots of money and time to burn. Heave ahead.” The barber hove ahead. ‘When the boys returned to the ship and told Chaplain Chid- wick that $3 50 aplece was the price of their laundered appearance that guardian of sailor- men took the boys ashore, borrowed from Chief of Police Wittman an upper office sleuth and with detective and boys steered a stralght and speedy course 1o the barber shop where bair cuts came 50 high. The barber was questioned. “Yes,” remembered the boys. ‘Their bili did_come to some such figure, but this is a first class place and the young men demanded every service on the barber schedule. They had been shaved and each had his hair cut. Both scalps were massaged. Thelr faces were massaged. Their hair was shampooed and the shampoo was of the kind that rated highest on the bill of fare. They had their hair singed. bhad it treated with a tonic for the supp n of baldness and subjected to local electrical shocks for the prevention of premature bleaching. They had their wigs curl- ed to fit the style depictéd on a fancy color- ed lithograph and they took a treatment for the obliteration of their two-year coat of tan. As a wind up they submitted their hands to the manicurist and with a shine their expenses W occupying the barber’s reclining chairs amounted in all to $7, evenly divided between the pair. » Chaplain Chidwick talked to the barber and the detective made a few pointed remarks. ““They were boys,” £aid the chaplain, *‘they were green, and while your charges may be honest, I think you had no right to make quite £0 many suggestions.” The barber returned $i of His fees and the adventure of the ap- prentice beauty seekers has furnished huinér- ists among thelr shipmates with endless ma- terial. ——— Zealandia Lands Passengers. The Oceanic Steamship Company's liner Zealandia, which arrived on Wednesday night from Honolulu, passed quarantine early yes- terday morning and landed the sixty or more passéngers she had brought up from the sputh seas. She had a large cargo and in her tre; ure-room brought $10,000 in Hawalian silver, which at the mint will be converted into good American money. The Zealandla’s passengers. included: J. Ryan, J. L. Keller, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. McClintdeh st DR » The Stanley Was Ashore. A belated dispatch recelved yesterday at the Merchants' Exchange says that the schooner Stanley, which arrived here Novergber 11, was in"all Kinds of trouble in Alaskan waters dur- ing the latter part of October. She went ashore at Company Harbor and in order to get afloat was obliged to jettison 25,000 feet of lumber, 40,000 codfish and ten tons of salt. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The Itelian bark Dora is chartered for lum- %: to ‘a direct port in the United Kingdom at The ship Falls of Clyde returns to Hilo With ’fi. general cargo, e The Luxor’s Cargo. The German steamer Luxor sailed’ yesterday for Hamburg and way ports with a general merchandise cargo laden at this port, valued at $81,511, and manifested as follows: For Central = America, $18,359; Ecuador, $i834; Peru, $24,227: Chile, $2105; Buenos Ayres, $200; England, $4300; Holland, $2540; Bel gium, ¥2500; Sweden, $795; Denmark, $3800 Germany, $17,851. The principal shipments were as follows: To Central America—1475 bbls flour, 43,950 Ibs rice, 26,000 lbs corn, 1045 lbs dried fruit, 254 1bs tea, 70 cs assorted canned goods, 30 cs canned saimon, 45 pkgs groceries and pro- visions, 5014 Ibs beans, 095 gals 10 cs wine, 146 crts potatoes, 6 crts onions, 16 bxs fresh fruit, 47,555 ft lumber, 10 bdls 4 sheets steel, 12 girders, 3060 gals coal oil, $0 pkgs machin- ery, 31 pkes paints and olls, 30,000 lbs cement, 8 pkes acid, 200 bales hay, 32 pkgs ship chan- dlery, 40 bdls paper. To' Ecuador—i00 bbls flour, 16,000 bs rice,! 216 1bs tea, 71 cs canned goods, 60 crts pota- toes, 2067 1bs beans, 2510 gals wine, 30 ch canned salmon, 760 Ibs lard, 600 Ibs millstuffs, 9492 1bs sugar, 100 bxs soap, 18 pkgs groceries and provisions, 15 doz brooms, 10 bxs candles. To Peru—525 bbls flour, 1000 1bs lard, I ®gals 46 cs wine, 3995 lbs ham and bacon, 13 075 1bs dried fruit, 585 cs assorted canned g00ds, 91 pkgs groceries and_provisions, 1400 Ibs candy, 2242 ctls wheat, 51 cs canned sal- mon, 74,635 Ibs malt, 1000 lbs rice, 1080 Ibs millstuffs, 36 cs whisky, 24,875 Ibs-tallow, 1616 bdls shooks, 350 coils rope, 31 pkgs acid, 10 cs horns, 650 Ibs tea, 5 pkgs leather, 182 doz brooms, 3507 ft lumber, 5 cs machinery, 8694 rajiroad ties, 18 bbls ofl. To Chile—476 cs canned salmon, 1067 gals lubricating ofl, 112 cs assorted canned goods, 1159 1bs dried shrimps, 6 pkgs groceries and provisions. 5 To England—1009 cs canned salmon. To Holland—94,000 1bs prunes. To Belgium. 665 1bs mustard’ seed. To Sweden—; Ibs prunes. To Denmark—85,250 1bs prunes. To Hamburg—613,219 1bs prunes, 742 cs honey, 22,510 lbs cascara sagrada, 1094 Ibe beeswax, 5 cs salmon. y In addition to the foregoing the steame carried some large shipments of produce and merchandise, valued at $33,612, laden at Se- attle and Tacoma, and consigned to various Central and South American ports. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Thursday, December 4. Stmr National City, Johnson, 15 hours from Fort Brage. Stmr Lakme, Pedro. Stmr Pcint Arena, Hansen, 12 hours from Mendocino. Stmr Samoa, Madsen, Pedro. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 41 hours from Johnson, 56 hours Yrom San 40 hours from San San Diego and_way ports, Stmir W H Kruger, Storn, 80\ hours from Eureka. Stmr San Pedro, Jahnsen, 25 hours from Eureka. Br stmr SilveMown, Morton, 75 days from London, via Coronel 25 days. 171 days from Fr_bark Cavrobert, Bidon, Hamburg, via Dynkirk 167 days. Schr Ida A, Campbell, 5 hours from Point Reyes. CLEARED. Thursday, December 4. Stmr Mineola, Kirkwood, Comox; Pacific Improvement Co. Danish stmr Wyefleld, Watson, John Rosenfeld’s Sons, SAILED. Thursday, December 4. Stmr State of California, Thomas, San Diego, Stmr Coos Bay, Swanson, San Pedro. Stmr Arctic, Relner, Eureka. Stmr Aztec, Fletcher, Tacoma and Hawallan Islandsg Nanaimo; over diges OO L SO0 L D000 00000 OO OO D00 IONr Lo OO0 Ee 00000000 A BB NSO MMM S0 S O N N OB N BRSSO RN IO L0000 B0 At ten years. . ’ Di‘uggists’. Stmr Stmr Stmr ing, Stmr Stmr George Loomis, Badger, Ventura. Robert Dollar, Johnson, AStoria. Redwood Tity, Weber, Bowens Land- Samoa, Madsen, Caspar. Melvilie Dollar, Fosen, Tacoths. Stmr Albion River, Bash, Alblon. Stmr Mineola. Kirkwood, Comox, B C. Danish stmr Wyefield, Watson, Nanaimo. Br stmr Wellington, HfcKellar, Ladysmith. ark Francesco 1, s o * Giuseppe Rod! Schr Mary C, Campbell, Point Reyes. SPOKEN. Oct 28, lat 33 S, lon 26 W, Ger bark Alster- dam, hence Aug 4, for Antwerp. Dec 2, 45 miles S of Columbia River, Br ship Foyledale, from Liverpool, for Portland. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Dec 4, 10 p m—Weather cloudy; wind 8, velocity 16 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. MONTEREY—Arrived Dec 4—H B M stmr Grafton. from Fsquimalt. SEATTLE—A) Ve it 3 hEBATTLE Arrived Dec 4—Stmr Montara, Sailed Dec 4—Stmr Plejades, for Hongkong. Arrived Dec 4—Stmr Al-Ki, from Skagway stmr John 8 Kimball, hence Nov 30. : PORT GAMBLE—Sailed Dec 4—Ger bark Artemis, for Liverpcol. COMA—Sall s, 1o ACOMA ed Dec 4—Ger stmr Amasis, SAN DIEGO—Arri: J S stmr Bos- ton, from Santa Barbarar . T 0 0 S PORTLAND—Sailed . Dec 4—Barge Santa Paula, for San Francisco; strgr Alliance, for San Franclsco; tug Rescue, for San Franolsco. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Dec 4—Schr W F_Witzemann, bence Nov 23; stmr laqua, hence Dec 1. ' BUREKA—Sifled Dec 4—Stmr Westport, for San_Francisco. SAN PEDRO—Arrived®Dec 4—Stmr Meteor, from Eureka. d;«gled Dec. 4—Stmr Chehalis, for San Fran- PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Deé 4—Bktn Katie Flickinger, from San Pedro, for Grays Harbor; put in on account of mate being sick and, vessel short of provisions; schr Soquel, from Olympia, for Callao TATOOSH- 'a8S ‘iIn Dec 4—Stmr New- burg, hence Nov 30, for Seattle. Passed in Dec 4—Ship W H Smith, from Honolulu, for Port Angeles; bark Prussia, hence Nov 21, for Por Blakeley. Passed out' Dec 4—Stmr Leelanaw, for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Satled Dec 4—Stmr Geo W El- der, for San Francisco, Arrived Dec 4—Fr bark Marle, hence Nov 1Z. Arrived Dec 4—Bark Grande Duchesse Olga, trom Shields; Fr bark Jean Bart, from Lon- don; Br ship Foyledale, from Liverpool; stmr g::p;lcb, hence Dec 1; stmr San Mateo, hencs PORT ANGELES—Arrived Dec 4—Bark St James, from Honolulu. GREENWOOD—Salled Dec 4—Stmr Alcazar, for San Pedro. PORT HARFORD—Arrived Dec 3—Stmr Ramona, from San Pedro, and sailed Dec 4 for San Fratclsco and way ports. ISLAND PORT: HONOLULU—Arrived Nov 4—Br stmr Mio- wera, from Vancouver:* stmr Tamplco, from Seattle, FOREIGN PORTS. COLON—Arrived Dec 2—Stmr City of Wash- ington, from New York. Sailed Dec 2—Stmr York. FALMOUTH—Arrived Dec 3—Fr bark Asie, Seguranca, for New Rhyn- trom Oregon. HAMBURG-—Arrived Dec 83—Ger stmr Nu- DEAL—Passed Dec 3—Br ship- Crocodile, m Falmouth, for —; Br bark Southesk, | HONGKONG—Sailed Dec 3—Br stmr Tar- tar, for Yokohama and Vancouver. § stmr Nero, from Esquimalt. MARSEILLES—Arrived Deéc 2—Br stmr VANCOUVER—Arrived Dec 4—Russ ship Sylfid, from Port Townsend. Alice McDonald, from Rockhampton, ST VINCENT, C V—Arrived Dec 4—Br stmr DELAGOA BAY—Arrived Dec 4—Bktn Ko- hala, from Vancouver. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Dec 4—Stmr Roman, from Montreal, QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Dec 4—Stm: % fe, for New York. o Sown for New York. LIVERPOOL—Safled Dec 4—Stmr S Time Ball. mantia, hence Aug 2 m_Antwerp, for Port Towdsend. INDIAN PORT—Arrived prior to Dec 3—U Puritan, from Manila. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Arrived Dec 3—Schr Clumberhall, hence Sept 2. OCEAN STEAMERS. Sailed Dec 4—Stmr Bohemian, for New York. 'LONDON—Sailed Dec 4—Stmr Minnetonka, land, for Philadelphi; Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8, N., Mer- . chants' Exchange, San Franclsco, Cal., December 4, 1902. R The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry bullding was dropped exactly at noon to;day, 1. e, at noon of the 120th meridian, or'at 8§ m,, Greenwich time. ¥ “J. c. BURNETT, [ Lieutenant, U. §. N., in charge, Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE, — From, I D“F' Siuslaw River Dec. Coquille River Dec. Newport & Way Ports.|Dec. San Pedro ... Dec. Portland & Astoria.... Dec. Dec. Coos Bay & Pt. Orf'd Dec. Coos Bay Coronado.... | Grays Harbor . Dec. G. Lindauer..; Grays Harbor Dec. Humboldt Dec. Humboldt . Dec. Tacoma . |Dec. - Ventura Dec. Hermonthis..| Hamburg & Way ....|Dec. Nebraskan. ..| Honolulu & Kahului.. Dec. 8. Monica. Grays Harbor Dec. Olympic..,.. | San Pedro . Dec. Alliance, Portland & Way Ports.[Dec. Humboldt ... Dec. Sydney & Way Ports. Puget Sound Ports.... San Diego & Way YWillapa Harbor . Grays Harbor . Humboldt ... Point Arena & Albion. Dec. Dec. [ Dec. Dec. P Soceconnarpmaaiacacacasaaan Coos Bay.... |*San Pedro & Way Pts/Dec. S. Barbsra.. | Seattle & Olympta....|Dec. Californiyn.. | New York ..... Dec. 10 J. 5. Kim\all | Seattle & Tacoma....Dec. 10 Amasis...... | Seattle ...... Dec. 11 Santa Rosa.. | San Diego & Way Pts.|Dec. 11 Pt. Arena. Mendocino & Pt. Arena|Dec. 11 Acapulco. New York via Panama.|Dec. 11 Nip. Maru China & Japan... Dec, 12 Umatilla Puget Sound ports. ...|Dec. 13 Barracouta.. | New York via Panama|Dec. 17 TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destination, Salls.| Pler. December 5. Del Norte..| Los Angeles Ports{10 am|Pien 2 Humboldt Pler 13 Humboldt E Pier 11 Seattle & 5 pm|Pler 2 December 6. Grays Harbor . [Pler 2 Los_ Angeles - P |Pler 16 .| Tillamook & Way.| 5 pm(Pler 2 Centralia.. | Grays Harbor 5 pm[Pier 2 Pt. Arena..| Point Arena 2 pm|Pier 2 C.Panama.| N. Y. via Pani 2 “m|PMSS Mariposa... Bahit] . 0 am|(Pier 7 Zealandia..| Honolulu 2 pm Pier 7 Decemb. Siuslaw River 3 pm|Pier 2 Los Angeles Ports|12 m|Pler 2 Mendocino City 1 pm|Pier 13 San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 Seattle & Tacoma am|Pler 2 Curacao.....| Mexican Ports .. am|Pler 23° City Puebla| Puget Sound Ports|lL am|Pier 19 December 8. G. Elder... | Astoria & Portland[11 am|Pler 24 Arcata. +| Coos Bay-Pt. Orf'd|10 am|Pler 13 Humboldt 10 am|Pler 2 Humboldt 1:30 p|Pler 11 Newport & Way..| § am|Pier 11 December 9. Mandalay..| Coquille River ...| 4 pm(Pler 2 December 10. §. Barbara.| Los Angeles Ports|10 am(Pier 2 N. Fork...| Humboldt .... 9 am|Pler. 2 Ailanc Portland & Way..|10 am|Pler 16 December 11i. Alblon Biv.| Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm(Pler 13 Btate Cal..| San Diego & Way.| 9 am(Pier 11 Doric......| China & Japan 1 pm| PMSS December 12 G. Dollar.. | Grays Harbor 4 pm|Pler 2 Coos Bay.. | San Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 Queen..... | Puget Sound ports.|l1 am|Pler 9 December 13. City Sydney| N. Y. via Panama.[12 m|PMSS December 14. J. Kimball.| Beattle & Tacoma| 4 pm|Pler 2 December 15 3 Nebraskan.| Honolulu-Kahului | 3 pm|Pler 20 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. For. Sails. Cottage City. | Skagway & Way Forts.Dec. 7 Dirlgs. +| Skagway & Way Ports.[Dec. 7 Berth Cooks Inlet & Way Pts|Dec. 8 Valdez & Way Ports..|Dec. 9 Skagway & Way Ports.|Dec. 18 = Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetlc Surve; Times dnd Helghts of FHigh and Low Waters at Fort Polnt, entrarcs to San T VESSEL Francisco Bay. fnhlhbsd by offictal au- thority of the Stperintendent. W NOTE—The high and low waters occur & :ho (;lefl front (!fl!llon-nr::t v;h;r?t 1::1?;‘:" Wenty-five minutes later-than at Fo : the hgllh! of !ldnel's (‘h: same at both places. = FRIDAY, DECEMBER §. . Sun rises . Sun sets Moon sets I oo Mm@ b _omoisiis NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the carly 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 day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the helght, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. ADAMS PLEADS GUILTY TO CHARGE OF FORGERY John Stewart Convicted on Charge of Assault With a QDeadly ‘Weapon. Willlam H. Adams pleaded guilty in Judge Lawlor's court yesterday to & charge of forgery and #vas ordered to ap- pear for sentence to-morrow. He forged the name of J. H. Haffey, janitor in the Phelan building, to an order for goods on the Harry Unna Company on May 17. He had also forged Haffey’s name to other orders for goods. . Jchn Stewart was tried before a jury in Judge Dunne's court yesterday on a charge ‘of assault with a deadly weapon. He will be sentenced December 13. On the morning of September 17 Stewart, who was proprietor of a lodging-house at 325 Fifth street, was chasing his wife with a big knife, threatening to kill her, when E. J. Barnes, quartermaster of the steamer City of Panama, ran {o her assistance. Stewart cut Barnes on the forehead with the knife and also cut him on the hand while Barnes was taking the knife from him. John Frohman, a laborer, - secured a ‘warrant from Pqlice Judge Cabaniss yes- terday fgr the arrest of Thomas Ryan on a charge€ of assault to murder. Frohman lives at 410 O’'Farrell street in a flat oc- cupled by Mrs. Raymond. VWednesday night Ryan called at the flat in a state of intoxication and after rais- ing a disturbance forced his way in. | Mrs. Raymond called upon Frohman for“ assistance and he ejected Ryan,. who stabbed him in the thigh with a knife. Frohman grappled with Ryan and threw | him down. Ryan begged Frohman to let | bim alone, saying he would go away | peacefully and Frohman allowed him to | rise. As soon as Ryan got on his feet, | Frobman alleges, he made a lunge at his | heart with the knife. Frohman sprang | back and the point of the knife cut his coat. Ryan then fled. ———— Taken to Sacramento. | Ow Sing Dock, the notorious gunfighter | of the Suey Sing Tong, was taken to Sax ramento yesterday by Deputy Sheriff J. Hinters to await trial on the charge of murder for shooting and killing a mem- ber of the Ping Kong Tong at Wa'nut | Grove. He was arrested last Tuesday Ly | Detectives McMahon and Braig in a laun- dry on Leavenworth street, near Turk. Thg family bottle, 60 cents,’ contains a supply for a year. LEAVES WEALTH 10 His WIDOW . Lewis Gerstle Commits Children’s Interests to Their Mother, Capitalist's Will Provides for Various Local : Charities, PR R The will of the late Lewis Gerstle, cap- italist and philanthropist, was filed for probate yesterday. The instrument, which wag executed July 15, 132, four months before his death, leaves all of his es- tate to his widow, Hannah Gerstle, with the exception of $18,000 bequeathed to va- rious leaves nothing to his children, trusting to his widow to provide for them. charitable institutions. Gerstle and is wit- The will is typewritten, nessed by W. Thomas and R. N. Frick. M. L. and Willilam L. Gerstle and Louis Greenbaum are named as executors to serve without bonds. Following is a list of the charitable in- stitutions and the amounts left to them by Gerstle: Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum, $7500; Eu- reka Benevolent Association, $1500; Protestamt and Catholic orphan asylums, $1500 each; Chii- dren’s Hospital, $2000; Fruit and Flower Mis- slon, $250; Boys' and Girls' Ald Society, $250 Emanuel Sisterhood, $1500; Mount Zion Hosp! tal, $1500; Emanuel, Golden Gate and Oceiden tal kindergartens, $250 each; San Francisco Nursery for Homeless Children, §230, and Wo- man’s Exchange, $1000. The children of the deceased are Sophie and Bertha Lillenthal, Clara Mack and M. L. and W. L. Gerstle, Alics Levison and Florence Bella Gerstle. Yosemite’s Anniversary. Yosemite Tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men will celebrate the third an- niversary of its institution on the 1Sth inst. by giving a banquet at one of the local rotisseries to its members. Each member will be entitled to bring his wifs, a lady relative or a lady friend. To each lady there will given a handsome souvenir of the occasion. Professor B. ‘Barnett, a member of the tribe, will fur- nish the music during the evening. The affair is to be strictly invitational and is being arranged by a committee composed of W. Goldman, George H. Stein and O. Lippman. FREE TO THE DALY CALL READERS. BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY. The Newest fad. Quite the Rage. “CARTOONS IN COLOR” By Oscar Holliday Banghart, the re- nowned young New York artist. Free to Call Readers. One Each Weck. Collect the Senics of Twelve . Beauntifal Cartoons in Color. I had been suffering with indigestion and dizziness fo | ‘ I read an advertisement of Ripans Tabule I decided to try them, and had only used ten Tabules when I found great relief. My appetite has increased and food is ted without any pain. ‘The Five-Cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion.