The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 8, 1902, Page 5

. » Martha Roux THE SA BIG WARSHIPS | VTTRACT CROWES Silvertown Excites Inter- est But V.sitors Are Barred. | Cable Officials Wcu'd Frotect Equipment From Sou- venir Hunters. ———e The newly arrived battleship Wiscon- he cruiser New York, the Navy Hos- ! ship Solace and the cable stezmship Ivertown, all anchored in the har pagnets vesterday which dre: to the water front. any of the sightseers contented them- | with perambulating the wharves 1 viewing at a dlstance the foyr ves- | sels that have played and are ret to play ant parts in the history of these | A large number, however, took vantage of the numerous launches, hich aill afternoon plied between shore ! i ships and both the New York and Wis. n were from ® to 4 p. m. crowded| h visitors. ors were allowed on board the The representatives .of the tta-Percha and Tele- mpany. Limited, of Lon- : of losing to the of the cabl juipment. When the rrived here from the At- ing the dents and patches of ngagement, the grateful thronged her decks strip- R wely es. that fighting -naf‘hine of much of its and verybods souvenirs. Little reptitiously cut from & gun sights were re- and carried away and ome enter- souvenir hunter was detected in packing off the tc of one e big guns. les were s ensign The Silvertown has on board some 2400 miles of submarine cable. She is equipped rts of dainty looking devices us electrical purposes. Some the parts of these devices could be eastly removed and would add to the ar- 4 intrinsic value of any souvenir visits the Silvertown cable. The Indiarub- nd Telegraph Works eeds all of the big inection with Hono- are necessary ation of the cabie is alive from end and as the Indla- have no hand souvenir hunters use the cable for its or- ned purpose, visitors will not be wel- red ‘aboard the Silvertown. PR s Machinery Fails Her. schooner Albion River, : r Albion, afierncon and signaled ng to San Francisco on ' her machinery breaking down. proper )1 reover, the Stivert be steam Will Sail on Wednesday. Solace, which came on Saturday. will on Aslatic station. Her recent Mare Isiand for the include & number of greduates of the naval academy Will Burn Oil. schooner Alcatraz is to be con- oil burner. The change wil! be steam to a Low Charter Rate at Portland. PORTLAND, Or. Dec The French bark now due at San Francisco, with g-neral cargo from Liverpool, has been ch: iered 1> ioad barley at Portiand at 16s 34, the lowes: rute ever paid for & Lnited King €om #hip from Portland. Movements of Steamers. T0 Afim\ E. v Dec. & 8 y & Way Ports.. Dec. % Fuget Sound Ports.... Dec. Diego & Wey PisiDec. $ idt 9 pa Harbor Dec. » Grays Harbor Dec. 9 Humboldt Dec. 9 Point_irena & Alblon./Dec. % Ban Pedro & Way Pts. Dec. 9 Seattie & Olympla Dec. 10 New York D10 & Tacoma. ... Dec. 10 Dec. i0 nd & Astoria.... Dec. 11 City Dec. 11 ran Diego & Way Pfs. Dec. 11 Mendocino & Pt Arena|Dec. 1i y vie Pnnlm De'. 1n Dec. 12 an 12 Yay Forte.|Dec. 13 t Bound Ports.....|\Dec. 13 Forand & Astorta Dec. 15 Humboidt Dec. 16 Portiand & Astorie.. .Dec. 1§ New York via Panama Dec Seattie & Whatcom. ... Dec. Puget Sound |Dec. 17 Frramer. December . | | € Monica . Los Angeles Forts.| 4 pm/Pler 2 Fhoenis ll-nmrinq City | 1 pm|Pler 13 Centrafia | Grays Harbor.. pm | Pler Del Norte . Lon Angeles Pm- 0 mjm | o Humboidt | Hew & W amlpm | December | Humboldt .10 am| P(e; 2 Coos Bay-Pi. Orf'd| 4 pm Pier 13 | Astoris & Portiand|11 am|/Pler 24 December 10, Humboldt 13 Lo Angeles Ports. 2| Eureka-Coos Bay.. 16 December 11 | Coquilie River.. 2| Humboidt | 2| Humboidt ... 1:30 p| 1| Albion Riv | Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm Pler 13 | State Cal.. San Diego & Way.| § am|Pler 11 | Dorte China & Jupan....| 1 pm| PMSS December 12 Crerina Coos Bay ... |Plor — G. Doller Grays Harbor. 4 pm|Pler 21| Cons Bay. BSan Pedro & Way.[ ® am Pler 11 Guoeen Puget Sound Porte. 11 am Pler 9 | Deeember 13. | 1 Pt Arens.. | 2 pm|Pier ity Syédney nz PMSS | 9 am|Pler 11 Beattic & Tacoma.| 4 bmiFier 23 o = er | Homsiute Kenutr | 3 e P onolulu- u er 20 December 17. [ " | United l!.u— Coast and Geodetic Su: of -nll.o- UU[IT[S alYINGS | cino. Stmr Givsy, Leland, 24 hours from Moss landing and way ports. Stmr Marshfield, Dettmers, 19 hours from Fort Brags. Stmr Geo. Loomis, Badger, $0 hours from Redondn Schr Mary C, Campbell, 8 hours from Bo- dega. RETURNED. Sunday, December 7. Eymr Chico, Jenwen, hence Dec for Tl modk, on account of tachinery being disabl EVEN NG AT TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE WILL BE ENJOYED BY PRESS: CLUB Serenade’’ 'Members of the Organization and Their Friends Will Hear “The and Jokes Fitting the Occasion Have Been Built New or Burnished Up So They Will Fool Even the Old Timers OF FAMDUS MEN :|Rev. F. K Baker Speaks to His Flock on the “Labbaith.” Tells Them How the Great Day of Rest Ought to ! Be Observed. e Rev. Frank K. Baker, pastor of the’| First Methodist Church, delivered a most nteresting sermon to his flock yesterday | morning. His theme was “Shall We Have a Christian Sabbath, or Not?” and he| took his text from St. Mark, 11:27 and 25. | Dr. Baker's talk was a very practical cne and It dealt directly with people In ail classes. He sald: The pharisees found fault with Christ's dis- clples because they ate a little corn they feld. Th sed through the d more or e iy Sabbath or the “ceremonial than for the best ts of hungry men. Christ taught ers for rule and ceremony that God made tne Sabbath for man's best interests and not man to serve the day. Chriet regarded the Sabbath as an Lml\!l’lll1 ordinance and a: & irrepealabie; but he would magnify 1 the inferior and griev- cusly burdensome Sabbath of the pharisees. | There is no hint here of any abolition of a | day of rest. but everything to the contrary. | The Sabbath i essentially 4 good thing. Man nesds rest from toil for his physical well- Deirg: and rest In worshipful acknowiedgment of God as the maker and preserver of all is | as essential to his spiritual interests. Rest In | both these respecte = a permanent need of | man, and any one who has the well-being | tian at heart can have no wish to abrogate | the Christ's quarrel with the pharisees was concerning the right manner of observing | the Sabath | Duniel Webster said: ““The Sabbath is the bulwark of our liberty because it is the buiwark of our morality the historian held that Englan the Sabbath for the last three centuries would | have been less civilized and poorer. Black- | stone, the great jurist . A corruption | of morals usually follows the ‘anation of the Sabbath.” When the Sabbath institution is negiected and despleed it is only a question of time when the rights of parscn and property will serve a llke fate. When the Christtan Sabbath is abrogated then will morality, the foundation of our free | tions. be a minus quan The i observance s that | which promotes the end for which the law | was given—man's good. The day was & tended as a divine gift for man's benefit, not a divine exaction. Christ ever held to freedom of the human soul. The Sabbi should be & day of rest, the | n\ Sabbath should be a da God kne# the capac the needs, the destinies of the human d foresaw the powerful temptations to | this institution for spiritual culture. ties, ess, and the materializing tenden- | This " Tie. when he gave this or Then It is the day of all days | for works of mercy which are ever ready | and waiting to be done. The day should br made glad day. a day full of and delight. How blessed, amid the e of life, its vexation, vanity and strife, is the sweet and ho! m of a Sabbath well speat: GIDEON’S Lm BI! THEME. Rev. J. A. B. Wilson Delivers Third Lecture of Series. The third sermon of a series of lectures on the life of Gideon was preached by Rev. J. A. B. Wilson yesterday at Trinity M. E. Church. He said: God picked cut Gideon because of his indi- vidual aplitty for ieadership. Did you ever realize how much depends upon ome man? | Where would the reformation have been with- | out Luther? Think of a Methodist constit- uency of almost 40,000,000, back of which you | come to one man, John We of the Potomac was the army con- stantly defeated. though there were subalterns who had magnificent qualities, but they al wars lost, because the men who shaped the campaign could not conquer until Lincoln found little man physically General Grant. and put him at the head. and there never was another defeai. One man can maks a church, and Afty men can't do it if that man does not amount to anything. One ma can meke a Sunday-school. 1 saw a Mt league come up in six months to 25) members, | second in size on the whole Pacific Coast, | —first of all by 2 e timid people and then of careless and seif-indulgent ores, few who believe In God tremen: out the leader's plans. ive minutes later than at Fort Point: | ight of tide is the same at both p Iy to carry Sun sets I Moon sets. TNOTE _In the bove 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 Aay, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given ‘are in adaition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) s1gn precedes the height, and then the number Ven is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean lhipplng Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, December 7. Stmr Alcatraz, Carlson, 40 hours from San Pedro tmr Seotia, Erickeon, 20 hours from Mendo- BAILED. ., December 6. Bktn Puako, Beeley, e Sunday, December 7. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. Stmr Curacao, Paulsen, Guaymi Stmr Chas. Nelson, Schage, Seattle. Bumr City of Puebla, Jepson, Victorla and Port Townsend Stmr Ruth, Jacobs, - l.helhw, London. Bebr Poarl, Ipsen. Unga: Behr Coguetie, Sonssen, Cogullle River. Bchr 148 A, Campbell, Point Reyen. Scbr Roy Somers, 8olland, Grays Harbor. Behr J. A. Campboll, Sodergren, Astori: TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOB, Dec 7—10 p. m.—Weather foggy, wind southwest; velocity 6 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT LOB ANGELKS—Arrived Dec 7—8tme Whitesboro, from Point Arena. Balled Dec T—Ger bark Antuco, for Iquique; Nor_bark Hellos, for Bouth Africa. GRAYS HARBOR—Salled Dec 6—8chr Ma- weemas, for San Pedro, ‘Arrived Dec 7—8chr Falcon, hence Nov 20, Geo. C. Perkins, from Redona: E—Arrived Doc. G—Btme’ Alaskan, TO'KI'IND—AMV.G Dec 7—8chr PORT = g GIFTED OPERA SINGER “'HO: WILL APPEAR AT PRESS CLUB “"EVENING.” T O-MORROW night the members of the Press Club will gather at the Tivoll Opera-house and listen to “The Serenade.”” This opera was selected from the Tivoll rep- erioire as being one of the most musical ever composed and besides possessing a world of clean comedy and funny situa tions. The cast will include all the fa vorite vocalists ard comedlans of the company, and is In most respects the same that popularized the opera in this city last spring. Hartman again has his great part of the Duke of Santa Cruz, and Is a rum figure In the dress of the stillan noble whose grandfather secur- v ity for manufactur- The comedian has been sup- a list of timely jokes and devised for the delec- the \i‘l!lng clubmen. “Frances Graham, the popular contraltn, has come all the way from Vancouver in order to appear In the part of Dolores, ord a new soprano, Miss Berth Davls, sings the part of Yvonne. Arthur Cun- ningham, a club member, will again ex- ercise his big barytone volce in the role of Carlo Alvarado, and Edward Webb, | as Colombo, “ze greatest tenor in ze | world,” will give some points on vocaliz- ation that will put the budding Press Club quartet to shame. Karl Formes Jr. will be new in the part of Gomez, the tal- lor, who pursues Carlo with a bill for clothes, though he has been requested not to make the part too realistic, in order not to cause a stampede of the members | of the club in the front rows. Joseph Fog- #rty I8 to be the bloodless bandit, Ro- mero, and Tom Guise's jovial countenance will undergo a transformation in the dig nified part of the Abbot. Oscar Lee war- | bles a pleasing dit ¥y, and Almee Lelces- ter does a comedy bit as the cook. A handsome souvenir has been printed, contalning articles fro the various bright people in the club, and {llustrated by the leading artists of this city. Thers Is no doubt that Press Club night will ba a big event in Tivoll annals, for there 1s a tremendous advance sale, L o o e o B o Y ) Maria E. Smith from San Pedro; bark Levi G, Burgess, from Callao. Safled Dec 7—Schr Kona, for Delagon Bay. Passed in Dec 7—Schr Meteor, from San Pe dro, for Port Gamble; bktn John Smith, hence v for Ballard. )SH-—Paesed in Dec 7—Br egmr Wel- hence Dec 4, for Ladysmith; stmr for Tacom stmr Passed out Dec T-8chr Ing Port Gamble, for Melbourne, FORT BRAGG—Arrived Dec 7—8tmr Brook- . hence Dec 6; stmr Point Arena, hence THATCOM- afled Dec 6—Bark Oregon, for Melbourne. BAN PEDRO—Arrived Dec Bay, hence Dec 4; stmr Aloazar, from Green- wood; stmr South ‘Caost, from Redondo. Safied Dec 7—Etmr Coos Bay, for S8an Fran- elsco. ASTORIA-—Arrived Dec 7—Br ship Wis- combe Park, from Newcastle, England: stmr Robert Dollar. hence Ded PORT LUDLOW—Arrived Dec 1-Bchr- Me- teor and Ealvator, from San Pedro, MARSHFIELD—Salled Dec 7—8tmr Allf- ance and achre Orlent and Western Home, for San Francisco. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Dec 7—chr Bertha Dolbeer, from Fureka. OCEAN STEAMERS, NEW YORK—Arrived Dec 7—Stmr Umbria, from Liverpool and Queenstown. Balled Dec 7—8tmr Furnessis, for Glasgow; stmr Ryndham, for Amsterdam. LIZARD—Passed ~Dec T—8tmr Kroniand, from New York, for Antwerp. HAVR!'—Arrll‘ved Dec 7—8tmr La Gascogne, from New PLYMOUTH—Arrived Dec 7—Stmr Pretoria, from New York. for Cherbours and Hamburs, and_proceeds O BRPOOL—Arrived Dec 7—Btme Etruria, from New York, via wn. Bajled Dec 6—Stmr Sibarlan, from Glasgow, for Bt. Jnhn-, N. F., Hallfax, N. 8., and /Ph{}" adel; (p EENSTOWN—Salled Deg T Stmr Luca- nu, {rom Liverpool, for New York. THAMPTON—Salled Dec ~ 7—Steamer muemr Jfrom Ham are and Boulogne, for New WEW YORK -Arrived Dec 7—Stmr Deutach- 1and, from Hamburg, Southampton and Cher- bourg; stmr Cassel, from Bremen. NEW YORK—Arrived Dec 7—8tmr Rotter- dam, from Rotterdam and Boulogne, e —r Lectures on Social Change. 0. N. Orolow delivered a lécture last mght in Golden Gate Hall. His subjéct 'The Coming of the Soclal Change.” The' lecture was heard by a large crowd. lington, Aztec, i Wyefleld, hence Dec 4, for Nanaimo. hence Dec 4, Dan trom -Stmr Coos | Woodman, BANQUET CLOSES GOLDEN JUBILEE Presentations to the Re- lief Ccmmittee of 0dd Fellows, Visitors From the Foreign Jurisdictions Join in Festivities, AR The celebration of the semi-centennial anniversary of the ofganization of the general relief committee of S8an Francisco of the Independent Order of 0dd Felloys was brought to a happy close yesterday by a banquet after 4 business meeting, which commenced at 10 o'clock in ‘the forenoon and continued until 1 in the af- ternoon. There were present. at the meeting delegations from the re- llet Dboards of Sacramento, Oakland, Stockton, San Jose and Alameda, to congratulate the local committee upon fts fifty years of good work and to accept of the committee’s Invita- tion to participate in its festivities, After the bupiness was at an end, Deputy Grand Master Baker of Sacramento, on behalf of the several lodges of that city, the en- campments and the canton of the Patri- archs Militant, presented to the commit- tee a set of engrosscd resolutions expres- sive of the kindly feeling of those organ- izations for the San Franclsco body. This | was foliowed by the presentation by E. L. | president of the Sacramento Board of Relief, to the San Francisco committee on behalf of his board, of a handsome gavel, gold mounted, as a token | of appreciation of what the 8an Francisco | committee hag done in the matter of as- sisting Sacramento members of the order who were In this city sick or in distress. Both presents were accepted by Pre dent Frank D. Macbeth on behalf of the committee. The following were then called upon to address the meeting: Grand Secre- tary, George T. Shaw, C. L. Sny- der of San Jose, Past Grand Repre- sentative O. W. Erelwine, President Young of the Stockton Board of Rellef, Past Presidents James A. Wilson and F. L. Turpin, Secretary Coe of the Oakland Board of Rellef, Past Presidents F. Wa Stowell and L. G. Schord, Grand Master M. G. Gill, Past President A. J. Doyle, Benjamin Wilson of Bacramento, Past President W. Clark, Past President Man- ning of Sacramento, Past Grand Master W. W. Watson and M. Harris of Sacra- mento. i Upon the suggestion of Past President L. L. Remy, a rising vote of thanks was glven to the Bacramento brothers for their beautiful gift: Letters of regret at inabllity to be pres- ent were read from Past Grand Masters Karl C. Brueck of Stockton and Willlam Nicholls Jr. of Dutch Flat. The meeting then adjourned and the members of the local committee, together with the ‘visit- ors, were escorted to the McAllister gtreet steps of the City Hall, where they were photographed In a group. They then marched in a body to the roems of the Merchants' Club, where the banquet was partaken of. There were nearly 200 pres- ent. After the menu had been discussed | President Macbeth introduced Past Grand | Louis Kragen as toastmaster. There was a long list of toasts, and many eloquent | wentiments expressed by those called upon to respond. The following are the toasts and those who responded to them: “‘Welcome,' President Macbeth: ““The Grand Lodge.” Grand Master Gill; 3 1. Woodman: ‘‘Reminiscences.’ F L. Turpl The banquet was brought to a close by the toast offered by President Macbeth, | 0dd_Fellowship, Right or Wrong, but | 0dd Fellowship All the Time,” and the | singing of “Auld Lang Syne."” \ il | . POSTAGE ON SUNDAY CALL. Domestic . Foreign . All SUNDAY, CALLS mail- ed should be stamped accord- ingly in order to insure deliv- ery at destination. e GRAPPLES WITH MAN WHO HE CLAIMS ROBBED HIM Richard McGee Accused of Forcibly Taking a Purse From Max Peters. Richard McGee, a laborer, was arrested at an early hour yesterday morning and booked at the City Prison by Policeman G. K. 8mall on a charge of robbery. The complaining withess against him {s Max Peters, a dyer, living at 1068 Howard street Smail was patrolling his beat on How- ard street, between Fourth, and Fifth, when he heard cries for hplp. He saw two men scuffing on the sidewalk and grabbed hold of both. One was Peters and the other McGee, and Peters accused McGee of robbing him of his purse con- taining $13 and passing It to another man, who ran away. He held on to McGee and shouted for help. Peters had been drinking in a saloon and when started to go home between 1 and 2 o'clock two men followed him to Fourth streét and sald something to him, He pald no attention to them, but when he reached Howard court the men who had continued to follow him attacked him and robbed him. Mrs. King Leaves Hospital. Mrs. Bertha King, wife of W. King, the champlon pool player, who swallow- ed a dose of carbolic acld in the Ash- worth lodging house on Saturday with sujcidal intent and- whose life was saved by the prompt administration of restor: tives by Dr. James Murphy Iefl the Fmergency Hospital yesterda; n giv- ing her reason for her attempt to quit this world of woe she satd she became disgusted with life when she saw her husband walking on the street with an- other woman and at once returned to her room and drank the acid. Her husband maccompanied her in & coupe from the hospital. 1 RANCISCY CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1902. POLIGE ARREST GOUNTERFEITERS T R Molds Are Prepared for Makirg Dollars and Half-Dollars, Albert Howe, an Ex-Convict, and ‘George Brcwn Are, in the Toils. LR The plans of two counterfeiters were nipped in,the bud through the vigilance of Policemen J. C. Stelaner and F. Calla- han and the offenders are in the City Prison charged with making and having in their possession molds for mak- ing counterfeit coin. The prisoners are Albert Hows, allas J. Tarra, who was released from Ban Quen- tin on November 17 last, after serving a term for burglary committed at Shreve & Barber's hardware store, ond George Brown, allas E. Jones, whose true name s supposed to be A. B. Band. The officers were notlfied Saturday morning that two suspicious characters had engaged a room in a lodging-house on Fourth street, between Folsom and Harrison, on November 28, under the names of E. Jones and J. Tarra. They went to the room and found Howe, alias Tarra, in bed. In the room was an oven, which contained a number of molds for the manufacture of dollars and half dol- lars, besides other appliances. They de- cided to remain in the room till the re- turn of Jones and one of them notified Chiet Wittman of what they had discov- ered. The Chief informed Secret Service Agent Hazen and he detalled Deputy Fos- %er to render any assistance possible to the police. Stelzner and Callahan rcmained on watch in the room till yesterday morning. when it was decided that Stelzner and Foster, who had jolned the officers, should take Howe to the City Prison and Callahan would keep watch. The molds and other appliances were taken as evi- dence. After Howe had been locked up in ‘“‘the tanks" Stelzner and Foster re- turned to the room. About 3 o'clock yes- terday afternoon Brown came into the room, but tried to flee on seeing the officers. Callahan grabbed hold of him and asked him what he was doing there and he replied that he had called to see his brother. The landlady identified him &8 one of the two men who had rented the room and Callahan commenced to search him, finding a black mask with two eyeholes in one of his pockers. Brown made a grab for the mask, mut- tcring “You can’t have that,” and closed with Callahan. They struggled fiercely for a moment till Callahan threw Brown | to the floor and slipped the handcuffs over his wrists. In his pockets were also found letters addressed to A. B. Band, and that is supposed to be his true name. RUNAWAY HORSE TAKES WILD PLUNGE TO DEATH Animal Speeds Down Market Street| and Smashes Window in Union Trust Building. A horse belonging to Henry Supple of 1634 Ml n street ran away on Market street yesterday morning about o'clock and ended its career and life with a wild plunge down the stairs of the Safe- ty Deposit Company in the Unfon Trust bufiding. The window in one of the doors of the entrance to the vaults was shat- teréd and the animal's throat” was cut and gashed by the glass. Its legs were broken by the fall and the remains hud- died on the stafrway made a revolting spectacle for the vast crowd which gath- ered immedlately after the accident. Charles Linneger, a laundry worker, was driving the horse In a light buggy. At the corner of Seventh and Market | streets the beast started to run and Lin- | neger jumped to the ground. By some good fortunc the flylng outfit escaped a collision with numerous vehicles it met on | the way to Montgomery strect. The horse made as If to turn Into the latter thor- oughfare, but was prevented from doing 80 by a policeman and went straight on toward the Trust bullding, where its fin- ieh occurred In short order. Linneger was arrested for fast diving and released on $50 cash ball. —_— MAKES OBJECTION TO INSTRUMENT OF TORTURE A. Van der Naillen of Board of Pub- | lic Works Stops Performance at the Hindoo Circus. The Hndoo circus, which has been giv- | ing exhibitions at Woodward's Pavilion, at Fourteenth and Valencla streets, has again attracted the attention of the offi- cers of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. On the first occasion the soclety forbade the use of a bit which was intended to torture a horse so that it danced with pain. On Saturday night A. Van Der Naillen Jr. of the Board of Pub- lic Works put a stop to th-. performance of the trained elephants because the Hin- doo trainers were using goads in a man- ner which he says was most cruel. He took the goads, which are very sharply pointed, away from the trainers. In do- ing so he had a narrow escape from be- ing mobbed by a gang of the riffraff which follows the circus. ~ —————— Stoned by Italians. T. Gully, a teamster employed by Charles Warren, contractor, reported to the police Baturday that while he was on Bay street near the beach about noon Fri- day he was attacked by several Italla who threw rocks at him, one hitting him on the head and another on the cheek. He could assign no reason for the attack. Detective Fitsgerald was detalled on the case and he reported yesterday that Gully sald he could not identify any of his as- saflants and that nothing could be done to punish them. ADVERTISEMENTS. What Shall We Have for Dessert ? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-0, a delicious and healthful dessert. in two minutes. No boiling! no | add boiling water and set to :—Lemon, bm—y and sl;'x-nwberrywn 'nmkflp- at yout grocers to-day. has stood .u...'-.-'-‘ra: i R B ST lnl lll lowtl alos. 'Al.l POLIGE SCANDIL | BEING PROBED Chief Wittman’s Inves- t'gations Not Yet Concluded. Official Declines to Dmcuu the Matter for Pub- lication. The removal of six policemen from the ‘“‘tenderloin” district, one of whom, being caught taking marked coin from a wom- an, tendered his resignation, has created a sensation In police circles. There is considerable speculation as to whether the scandal will touch others than the six referred to, who had the confidence of their superiors and had been in the district for years. Chief Wittman refuses to discuss the | matter on the ground that he has not | yet concluded his investigations and the result will first have to be submittdd to the Police Commissioners for them to | take action. He feels very much ag- grieved at the men for having betrayed | his confidence and says it would have pleased him better if he had occasion to commend rather than censure them. The six men removed are Erpest Alex- | ander, W. W. Wilson, A. O. Juel, A. L. SBnowball, W. Coleman and J. H. Sulli- ven, who have been assigned to the Mis- slon district, with the exception of Alex- ander. The last named and Wilson were on Mason street, and C. H. Taylor from the Mission and C. E. Fennell from Stockton street take their places. O. H. Roediger from Sacramento street and James P. Fogarty from the Mission take the places of Juel and Snowball on Turk #treet, while John F. O'Brien from the | North Beach section and Thomas O'Con- | nell from the Mission succeed Coleman and Sullivan on Taylor street. Charles W. Brown from the Mission takes Roe- | diger's beat on Sacramento street, Ar-| thur B. Riehl from the Mission takes Fennell's beat on Stockton street and E. | E. Lloyd from Company E tak O’Brien’s beat on the North Beach. I obtain patents on inventions. Funk P. Medina, patent attorney, room 324, E; ma Spreckels Bldg., 927 Market st., S. F‘ ————— | Woman Favors Woman. The various woman's clubs of the city have resolved to call upon the Mayor and | request him to appoint a female School | Director in place of a male Director. The | incumbent retires on January 1 and | the women of the various clubs are | | to take a determined stand in an effort to influence the appointment to the position | of cne of thelr own sex. The Forty-first, District Political Equality Club has been one of the first to take action and has ap- { pointed Dr. Amy Bowen, Dr. Minora Kib- | | be and Mrs. L. A. Hayward a committee to place the matter before the Mayor. ADVERTISEMENTS. GIFTS.. Eye-Glasses WITH AN ORDER FOR EXPERT FITTING. Lorgnettes Opera Glasses. Stereo Binoculars | Barometers i Kodaks—Cameras Developing Machines And other useful articles. | MARKET ST Desirable location. unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and mo: conveniences are the attributes that luve made these (':: tels popular mmm and travelery who visit San Frans- cisco. LUNGS. AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE REPUBLIC..... +——Phone South 26— SURE TO BE A HIT! TO-NIGHT, HARRINGTON REYNOLDS CO. in .MOTHS. Beerbohm Tree's Original Dramatization of Oulda’s r-m Story. 25¢ and 50c lhllme- hturd‘y and Sunday. Nel!.—"AMBAIA." CALIFORNIA MONEY BACK F 'l‘llll ISN'T THE BEST HAVERLEY'S MINSTRELS With GEORGE WILSON And BO Star Perfofrmers. 26c and 50c Matinee Saturday. Next_Sunday Night—THE EMPERORS GERMANY, MASON AND MASON, in “RUDOLPH AND ADOLPH." % Symmencing TO-MIGHT. very night. including Sunda; Ciyde Fiteh's t-u-m Gomedy, - After 200 nights at the N. G-rru!. ww,,u . JINKS oz With ELIZABETH EENNEDY as MME. TRENTONL. The Season's Dramatie Novelty. TO-NIGHT—MILITARY NIGHT. Under the patronage of COLONEL J. RAWLE; and the officers at the Presidio. s v NEW AND NOVEL! Lieutenant Nobel; Fred Leslie’s Dogs; The Brittons; The Barrows- Lancaster Company; Thorne and Carleton; Harrigan; The Heras Family; the Biograph, and Last Week of Helene Mora. Reserved Seats, 20c; -lcuny, Seats and Opera Chatrs, TIVOLI®SE. EVERY EVENING AT 8 SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! GREAT PRODUCTION OF THE CELS- BRATED BOSTONIANS' OPERA, The Serenade ‘o-Morrow (Tuesday) evening—"PRESS CLUB NIGHT.” Week Dee. 15—'THE IDOL'S EYE." Lok Out for “JACK AND THE BEAN- STALK." POPULAR PRICES—28c, 80c and e Telephone Bush 9. 10c; Bom THEATRE: = A Tea Market Street, Near Bighth. Phone South 533 TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND ILNDAY. The Lightweight Champion JIMMIE BRITT In the Thrilling Melodrama—THE BOWERY AFTER DARK A Sensaticnal Melodrama with an abundance of comedy, ities and novelties. Jimmy Britt as the a) act. in every THREE-ROUND CO! every M':l JIMMY BRITT and RENO. PRICES—RATINERY:, 10080 s Next Week— FINNIGAN'S 400."" GRAND::s: MATINEE SATURDAY olfl.! PO-NIGHT—Grand rtnm the Young American MISS NANCE O’NEIL Supported by McKEE RANKIN, L. R. STOCKWELL, E. J. 'RATCLIFFE, MISS RICA ALLEN, and THE cnuutv OPERA-HOU! m ce. Sudermann’s Powerful “MAGDA” Notwithstanding the great cast the following popular will vall. and $1; Dress Ciecie, 256 31 and SLs0 BETH., QC:IN OF ENGLAND. THIS MONDAY NIGHT. ONE WEEK ONLY. MATINEES. SATURDAY AND SUNDATY. First Appearance in Two Years of MR. ERNEST HASTINGS ALCAZAR l'l'OCK CGIPA‘(Y. IN MIZZOURA Next Week—"“THE BURGLAR. IlHE GEEZER. Tl of ty. il of Brightneee. Made Hers and Made Rigne. e, e o B . s day and Hollday Matinees, e ren A% vaf Bothwell Browne's BALLET. THE CHUTES! High-Class Specialties In the Theater EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. "LIFE"SAVING INCUBKTORS! AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. The Chutes Phone Is Park 23 Racing! acing! New California Jockey Club Ingleside Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. Races start at 2 p. m. sharp. |h=-umu-v-.&--=='-=