The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 17, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1903. C IR, BUCKLEY MAKES WILD JIATEMENTS Member of the Bubonic Board of Health Is Very Angry. — Claims He Was Defeated for Chairman as Result of a Deal. Chief Wittman Admitted e Mayor and Newhall Made Combination to Elect Ward. - 5 £ he disay g be abie to se i has a s ¥ Newt k w OLD BOARD IS OPPOSED i gt following siatems e MAYOR SCHMITZ'S STATEMENT e it oo POSTUM CEREAL A DOCTOR'S BANQUET. 500 Friends as Gyests. s D | lecture was given under the auspices of er there. The automobilists will see | newspaper. ‘I'hen there was a plece of ollcloth, o 4 ) a . o W< B rkable motion. pleture twelve mmin | then 4 lo¢ of cotton and then the baby, —He | the California Camera Club and admis- Stee Tong, describing ghe Paris-Berlin au. | savs ihe cotton was all covered with blood. | Slon was by invitation only. The big plies lons, & 0017 taken at the Hel- | Masbe ‘the Taby was kiled, I dow't know! | building was taxed to Its utmost seating t att 2dit 2 « ¥ " A d no e CAUS e Vi L apd y - he Auditorium glan frontier, showing arrival and depar. | Adrian did not tell me because he was afrald. | capacity. £ invited guests ture of the principal s, led by | Olaf J. Hannsen's grocery at 66| Mr. Holmes illustrated his lecture, . LM B s Sk | Broadway is next door to Arena’s shoe [ which dealt principally with his travels in : slop, present paper shop. To Hannsen Arena first confided | Portugal, with magnificent stereopticon gt e B « replenish H;Hk\ N the discovery of his brother-in-law. The | views. YL repuirs and resume the run. A elock fixed | yroer has taken a deep interest tn the af. | g Y .ys hana way 1f 1 to @ dree teolls the i of arrival and | ruir and he believes that If a search was This was done Ia | departure of hoa car and indicates & R gty v Benevolent Austrians. se of wear} i time lost during the st | made the body would be found buried : % ML B - | scmewhere in the neighborbood. He saja: | The following named have been elected £ th ! and installed as the officers of the Aus- ftee, the stim- D etiect__wah CALIFORNIL! § Arénia has wid me Al he kaows atout “"’{man Military and Benevolent Associa- s ing of the babe’s body Some Gne pu > o ' offer reljef for . Dr. Wara ITS CARNOT DEBATERS | IndiuE 0L M icing ACwouia be Laken Away: | tion for the current ter t h only add s o a1} | When the party saw It was left untouched he | . sabadi ldent P = o vhi y add Matoney be- | Max Thelan, C. F. Stein and A. B. | ook it away. I think it has béen buried. The ,*-:‘",,.,T:';;n ot it secretary: & . mpairing di- | Weiler, With Allen Mathews | holice ought to search the neighborhuod to ace | gajeovich, cial ' secretary; M. Perich, . . o e sleep at 2 if any eurth has e treasurer; M. ductor; as Alternate, Are Chosen. At the Arena house on Grove street Mr. | vich. sergeant-at-arms. M. Russeil, he t {shej)» | lutely untrue BERKELEY, Jan. 16.—The tryout for|and Mre. Salvador Arena professed not | taini C. Kristovich first and J. M. Samoralio 2 nutshel),” | Mately BT i it Py ¥ |to have scen or even heard about the | cond. ;M. L. Milkovich, J. Sim- a ot Whens: oy o the Carnot team was held to-night in|to have g forg) @ | cjch, N, Motkovich, C. Petrusich and J. Turato, intment Stiles 1 and the men who will be pit- | finding of the dead babe, in spite of the { trustees; V. Zupar. superintendent of hall. I a = "'f’-“; ure false. He i ted against Stanford are Max Thelan, C. | fact that both Joseph Arena and Adrian ——— £ 1 place of n mouth I". Stein and A. B. Weller, with Allen | Morino Hve there. Sons of Veteran: b ] € . 4 ¢ s, . 19 he only thing that 1 s as alternate. Thela a The pulice department is conduct | the tin ; was brought up by Buckiey | - 5 : she 5 au ne ' 5 S4%€ | qtallea as the officers of Lincoln Camp | s * ing about both he and Mahoney are new debaters. with the hope of unearthing the culprits | Stallec o o o o | profession ’ Ty friends, and urging this as an argument | The question to-night was along the | responsible for the dead child’s presence 1‘_"- 18 "|'m';‘: ;_‘;:;l‘{"l‘l";:::;lzy_ x:’l\lsl:n y g s s why 1 shouid vote Vur)v\»nrv 'l ’:nvl , “When 1| jines of the one to be discussed In the de- | on the Arena steps and Its subscquent _‘"’“"‘T et - y for the - rom the Dirst T felt benefited | was & candidate for Chiet of Folice and Ma- | 304 with Stanford. It was, “Resolved, | disappearance. B s 8 T » ' vleaser b By o s vemom ia ot trv 1o chnellloss | that the French Government should own, | —_— Captain. Charles W. Benjamin: first liey- - pcreas ol g e o o 7L oow afiy ROk operate and control its own raflway s Daughters of Israel Elect. Hadeon: camp. councll—L. R Vane ¢ ¢ pounds, sleep | obligations to you now my duty too well | tem:™ The judges were Professor Thom: | Hancock and Danel J, O'Harren, — Captain Pt 2 ¥ “3 2 ” . 8 . i a ] P o ptain awake refreshed in | to atlow Dr. Buckley to draw me 1nto a dic- | p “Bacon, Professor C. M. Bakewell, Har-| OAKLAND, Jan. 16~The Daughters of | penjamin appointed the followlng staff: _(hap- cussion of matters Wl ey 15 simars X1 | ry Overstreet and M. Flaherty. Israel Relief Society has elected the fol- Monroe J. Orr; first sergeant, Warre been so very at sy Soden. < gt T L ¥ a ¢ ficers for the ve: quartermaster sergeant, Charles - o e e o A ng fhese statements to decelve Mr. ' Casey, | B g dre Ty Tripler: Sergeant of the guard, C. K. Mont at least y Of my acquain- | who ls also an exofficia member of the board. | WASHINGTON, Jan, 18.—The House Com.| President, Mrs. M. H. Coffee; vice presi- | gamery: color sergeant, E. B. Hussey: picket es have adopted Postum Name spp———————— mittes on Industrial Arts and Exhibits to-day | dent, Mrs. Harriet Marks; recording sec- | guard, John E. Cronin. kiven by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mj SACRAMENTO, Jan. 16 —Governor Pardee | authorized a favorable repoit on the bill a - | retaty, Mrs. Gus Cohn; financial secre- — e bowe apce and weak beart whes | fofaiten MBS 39 SR SSRSERS K fhe BT Jules Abrahamson; trustees, Mrs. D. | oo onse o Soe jaarns peey ed by coffee if coffee is left off and | [TAMP Who o I e ear Salinas, several | Gossip of the local four hundred In the | Magnes, Mrs. J. Rosenberg, Mrs, M. | i ng:a trade 1o um adopted. } atha ¥ Wasp. Out to-day. e ! Kiein and Mrs. A. Jacobs, | to-morfow’s Sunday Call. GAS CORPORATION | ALAMEDA HIGH T0 BEABSORBED Syndicate Gives Notice | It Will Close on ] or bebrcy Its Predecessors, SCHOOL GIRLS TURN TO ATHLETICS WITH GREATEST ZEAL Basket-Ball Players Give Premise of Developing a Team That Will Outshine Which Have Ranked Among the Highest for a , Number of Years Past---Tennis and Handball Also Have Their Devotees General Manager of the | Consolidation. 1 Office San 1118 Broadway, Jan. 16. The California Gas and Electric Corpo- | ration has announced that it avill ta the Oakland Gas Light | held in escrow under | he First National Bank of & on March 1. will be paid for at the rate | , closi the figure agreed upon In| | purchase | rption of the local cor- will be no changé in fts| hn A. Britton, the pres- ve head of the Oakland remain in that position, becomes the general man- rnia Gas and Electric | { | Francisco Call, l | | 1 with the impending trans- n made the offi- that when the ! | will be a material t Oakland in the ting and fuel and also ates for electric pow- facturing purposes shed through the a nced, will e the and generat- Power Company wh electri y to Oakland is a sy liary corpora- the consolidation. The larg-| | is controlled by a e, w was formed ana | | d by John Martin, who has been | h y Interested in California gas and | | works for vea inc st ct the Oakland Gas toward the con- | 1 be maintained un- LAMEDA, Jar 16.—~Athletics a being atte term girl stud Hig hool. Basket-ball, ha v s all have enthusi- Mendenha as ers of game ing. Daily n & vis his cousin, | practy a fair ath- DEADLY GAS CLAIMS TWO MORE VICTIMS - = “ieve n tne!| Patrick Cadogan Victim of Accident. “ £y Thomas Miles Dies by His AR Own Hand. i was overcome by gas in his room ——————————— above the Spr Valley Water Com- street, on e complexion of sweet sixteen in ue of The Call iiscovered employe of the Ewing v Thursday nig - row’s Ewing yesterday - e < g : ping fumes, Y a n t § room sic inter 3 aiab Iy wuls Jue s okt & < lock yesterday the landiady, . r , | Mrs. Martha Cotter, smelled gas and call- er | ing Officer Galloway, she broke open the door of Miles' room’ e man was found lying on his bed, ace with gas escaping from one of the burn- . e | ers of a gas stove. A bottle of bromide | r [ lay by the man's side removal by | Burton Holmes in Denmark This bled by grace . Anerisg 1 to Afternoon. " . out ple Burton Holmes will give the third lec- As to the necessity for making an | ture | eries at Sn-ynu"u Hall this | affic except where required by clock, the %ubject being | Hamlet's Country lectur in will not only law certainly no gentleman feels it essential to support his word by oath except . where his word would not otherwise be taken. ypeal to the lovers of resque and iint, but containg two element e 1 hobby is the velopment. He ast night: true in [ Holmes faire_in the Iy to one of the world, which 1t Randers in Dénmark, many beautiful slides ures taken by himself last a combina- having told him that ad requested me o Holmes yd motion pic a- | travel, the pictu- v, | brother's family. ® | Light away 1 would have known what to do, . ——— GROUP OF AT TO RIGHT S. READING FROM I : FOWLER, CLARISS HEY ARE BOTTOM ROW— RAEL, EMMA GRASS, RUTH NOTNAGLE. CENTER ROW — MARGU RITE WINANT, MAUDE FISCHER, MABEL BARBER, RUEY DEXTER. BACK ROW—FREDA RIEHL, FRANCES AMANN, MABEL SHANER, MA BEVAN, LAURA WISNER. 1 [ letef and to g arranged | Those who rnaments are t will participate in games better to the players in the va- | with outside teams are chosen from the | Hotta iborti | best players of two teams at the High Officers have been chosen by the Gi School. Among those who have displayed | cleverness in more than ol rely cc Athletic Association to serve for the en- rness. in. mer n one lively tested basket-ball match are Misges M term as follows: | guerite Winant, Bessie Young, Bessie An- dent, Mfiss Gertrude Plummer; vice | dersc Lulu Pegott, Winifred Wills, Ma- | nt, Miss Ruey Dexter; secretary, | b Shaner Maude Fischer, Ruth N Miss Marguerite Winant; treasurer, Miss | nagle, Mabel Barber, Emma Grass, scher. These officers, with Miss | trude Plumme » Fowler, Clarisse Ruth stnagle. comprise the executive } y\;nl sy thiA Ml committe of the organization. Jo o . In season's past Alameda‘s basket-ball| 1ncluded in the list of handball devotees Ml ud blace with the | Are Misses Marion Mitchell, Marjorie Ar- o e s obode & 2 ' | nold ertrude Com- b )d the team that will uphold the | B & | Higt hool colors this se on bids fair | foss RS “I M r”:. Fpfumst | g i h her. Mabel Barber, Ruth Not- | to outshine its predecessors. | nagle, May Bisfell and Helen White. B e 2 T e B S S BOOY OF BABE | PROPOSED LEGISLATION FOR WHISKER ERADICATORS | State Board of Barber Examiners ‘ ‘ Proposs Amendments to Origi- | ' Twenty-one amendments are to be in-| | ; troduced in the present Legislature by &g I\ State Board of Barber Examiners to the act regulating the practice of barber- | Joseph Arena Retellslm These cover all po s of 2 £ the gentle art of removing one's whis- Story of Finding of [xers Among the more interesting of the | previsions is that which empowers any Corpse. member %f the board to a barber S <hop and make examination as to its cleanliness and sanitary condition. If any Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | stch place be found to be in an unfit con- 1118 Broadway, Jan. 16. | dition the board member is empo d Joseph Arena of ¢ rove street be e L0 (PIRLE e s ieves v e P 0( ol & | P n » e proposed legislation no | lieves that the dead body of the ® | shop shall be allowed to have more than found on the front steps of his home by Lone apprentice to every two barbers. The his brother-in-law, Adrian Morino, and | hoard i to have the power to revoke ane rtificate which subsequently disappeared, was put | ce revengeful neighbor. In| « his dingy little shoe store on lower Broad way this afternoon Arena retold the story of his brother-in-law’s discovery that he reluted yesterday to Police Officer Sher-| present and although be | | can speak nott but Italian he readil ited everything Arena said whea| itleman appealed to him now and | et i i, --| CHARLES BURTON HOLMES LECTURES AT ALHAMBRA the following | sons: there by some m of crime, habitual drunkenness for mmedfately preceding t Incomp-t < i an unsan mply with the of the law relating to barbering. provis Just what form of death shall be meted out to an opers while he shaves a customer is overlooked in this proposed legislation. ry. Morino w that g n for light on the details of the Arena said: find rible The more I think about it the more I.think Lody was put there for revenge. 1 know who have a grudge against 1 suspect them, but I wi sthing until T am sure. brother-in-law had told me about it :Cnlifornia Camera Club Gives Its Members and Many Friends a Rare Treat. Charles Burton Holmes, the famous | Chicago lecturer, delivered an interesting | the sothe say it my it in have hid the cellar and then 1 wonld jce to watch until some one came. tell the p | b P have been caught. New vhei | and instructive discourse last night at the | | the body Ix gome it Is 100 late. 4| Alnambra Theater. His subject was Adrian says the bundle was on the bottom “‘Portugal the Land of Loveliness.” The saw it. It was all co d with step when | a tor who insists on talking | TAKE A SUSPECT BURGLAR IN TOW Posse of Police Arrest| Offender With a | Long Record. | Prisoner Pawned Valuable Silverware Stolen From Coghill Residence. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Jan. 16 With a police record that runs back t | 1578, H. M. Eldredge was taken into cus | tody in West Berkeley last night by Chief of Police Hodgkins, Captain W. J Petersen and Detectives Holland apd Kyte as the burglar who plundered the res dence of T. B.Coghll, 1304 Jackson street, on the night of December 26 and stole upward of $300 worth of solid silver plate The prisoner is also under suspicion for the burgiary of F. C. Watson's residence, 266 Thirteenth street, the night of Decem { ber 25, when $600 worth of jewelry trinkets were stolen. The police have re- | covered all of the Coghill plate, and even | an overcoat the burglar took was found | Etdredge is the man who pawned the sil-| | verware and the overcoat. There are al other bits of evidence the detectives are linking together in the case. Eldredge was arrested first in 1378 at the age of 19 years for committing nine bur- glaries in East Oakland. After serving a term in the State penitentiary he returned to this city, and five years later .was again sent to jail for theft. In April, 1855, he was sentenced to fifteen years' im- prisonment in the State prison for bur- glary committed in San Francisco. | _Eldredge is known to the police as| | Richard Doel and Harry Dorrance. He 18 43 years of age. In general appearance the prisoner bears a strong resemblance {to the desperado who overran Wess | | Berkeley several months ago, committing | numerous highway robberies and shooting | Kenneth .Compton, the veteran Southern who dled a short time { Pacific employe, | ago. | TFldredge disappeared from Berkeley |flmulxnnfiuu~l,\ with the organization of { the citizens’ vigllance committee. He re-| turned a week ago and with his wife and child took a small cottage in the w. end offtown, where he was arrested. | | | | DR. ALDERMAN OF TULANE IS CHARTER DAY SPEAKER | | President Wheeler Makes Important ‘ Announcements of Events at Uni- | versity of California. BERKELEY, Jan. 15.—Several tant announcements were made by President Wheeler at the held tn Harmon Gymnasium. He stated | that the next Charter day speaker would | impor | be Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, president of | Tulane University of New Orleans a one of the educational leade of the | ent Alderman will speak here on the anni of the foun sary of the y. He is sident of the University of Southern alifornfa and his Charter day addr will be the first a Southern unive: man has delivered at the un Gifts amounting to m han announced. Mrs. Willilam H. Crock isco and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid of ach gave ¢ anthrope | logical ch in Mexico. Mrs. Crocker W, further gave $2500 for the librar: | Bauer, an alumnus, made his annual c tribution of $100 for the chemical library Miss Adrienne Cerf returned her scholar ip which she had received from the State, the principal and interest amount- | Ing to % 15! Profess Charles Bak the subject for the Bonnheim p | petition to be the famous toast | catur: “Our country in her dealings with foreign nations, may she always be right! But our country, right or wrong!" | The competition closes October 1 and is open to any student. The winner will re- | ceive &2 | ———— | BUNTING WILL OPPOSE BILLS OF OLD CREDITORS | 0il Magnate Refuses to Settle | Claims Contracted by Him Eigkt Years Ago. OAK ND, Jan. 16.—John A. Bunting | the oil magnate, who has been called 1o account by thirty-three creditors for bill cted in 1 dings desi 4. proposes to e ed to make hi old scores. To this end he has employed Attorneys R. L. Mann and Thomas ( Huxley, who asked be | 1ald over one week In Juc { to-day that they might have t to | pare their defense. The credit f | that Bunting was never adju bank | rupt, although he took the nec e- { iminary steps, claim statute of i does not run bankruptey which are not pressed to Car Collides With Wagon. BERKELEY, Carbonari, a | fish dealer, T ilbert street | Oakland, was struck by car 52 of the San | Pablo line this morning while attempting to drive across the track in front of the car, at the corner of San Pablo aven and Bancroft way. He was thrown fr and two deep gashes were cut s face, one on the forehead and the | other on the chin. He was badly bruised about the body. Deputy Marshal Preston | removéd the injured man to Health Of- cer Payne's office r treatment and he was afterward taken to his home. wagon was wrecked m | His OAKLAND, Jan. 16.—The were following marriage licenses issued to-day: Wirt J. Hopkins, aged 33, and Frances F Broder, 29, both of Oakland; ~ Subin, Oakland, and Mrs, B. Harrison, 37, Berkeley shamer, 28, San Francisco, and Betty [ Klein. Alameda; Jose A. Baeta, Merced, and Virginta Silva, 18, F lend; Jose M. Souza, 27, and Mary 19, both df Bast Oakland; Joseph Donde 25, and Lena Paise, 2, both of Newar Otis L. Allen, 21, and Rachel Hattie jotsgon, 19, both of Napa —————— Justice Tappan N¢ - Sues. OAKLAND, Jan. 16.—An alternative writ of mandate was secu to-day by City Justice R. B. Tappan of Alameda directing the Trustees of that city to show cause why they should not provide suitable quarters for the newly elected Justice. The suit is brought to test the | | Licensed to Marry. | Lucius Georgiana | George Gott- | Shiva, legality of the office. The proceedings taken for the same purpose vesterday by Attorney Simpson have been dis- Incorrigibles Sentenced. OAKLAND, Jan. I16.—Lawrence Lile- welyn, a fifteen-year-old runaway from | Salt Lake; George Lester, aged 13 years, | residing at Oakland; Willie Silva, 15 years old, and Frank Lester, 13 years of age, both of Haywards, all incorrigible youths, | were sent to the Preston School of In dustry at Ione by Judge Ellsworth to-da The boys pleaded guilty to many petty thefts. ———— ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 16.—The official figures show that 4714 persons lost their lives | and that 33,02 houses were destroyed as a result of the recent earthquakes at Andian, | dtussian-Turkestan. i EVENTFUL LIFE 15 GUT SHORT Fred Peterson Answers Final Summeons in Tucson. Leaves Brilliant Record of Achievement as Civil Engineer. R Oakland Office San F sco Call, , Jan. 18 ominent civil engin- > con- n & Petersc last at Tucson, Arfz. affection of long d n. The ased was conceded to be in the front rank of his profession and was pro nt both in e, who s ington fa . aged six years 1 in A sace-Lorr: was a professor ¢ > German ame to this cow a. H first notable achieve > dredging of Lak struction of the d n's marr ngton, da ington, the we ceased, was a so ing a s of dramatic critic € an artist of recognized While in the j young engineer cold, which climate of H rime olulu taxed his strength oken in health, Peterson retu to California and decided to try Arizona, where he first rallled, but subsequently suffered a lapse which ended in death The deceased was a mbe he loca order of Eilks, which w: funera s on Mor and arrangeme: ay His wife ng in this | eity. ROYAL ARCH MASONS INDUCT NEW OFFICERS Alcatraz ChapterWP'r:sents Retiring High Priest With Handsome Token of Esteem. OAKLAND, Jan. 16.—Alcatraz Chap Roval Arch Masons officers for the ensuing has install new follow term, as High priest, Charles L. Plerce: king, Danfel Angus M. McLeod: tr H 1 £ Frar and lect Royal ( of California, the in At the close of the mony sraham 1 Wi priest, verwar Judge Greene Church Sells Land. The First SCOTT'S EMULSION. SCROFULA Bad air, poor food, insuf- ficient clothing. dark, damp or crowded apartments are frequent causes of scrofula. Perhaps this explains why the ailment is so common in the poorer sections of large cities. Scrofula, however, does not recognize city limits. It pre- vails under all conditions of lo- | cation, soil and climate. More- over, it but step to consumption, and herein lies the great danger. It is just as well to avoid the step. It is rather strange that Scott’s Emulsion should con- tain just the very things that nature requires in curing scrofula. The pure Nor- wegian cod liver oil helps to build up the whole body and enables one to acquire new healthy, solid flesh. The hy- pophesites of lime and soda act as a tonic on the blood and tissues, replacing the waste and giving strength and new structure where it is most needed. Because of its mild action, pleasing taste and nutritive properties, Scott’s Emulsion is vastly superior to plain cod liver oil. There is nothing that will do more good in the case of scrofula than Scott's Emulsion. We'll send you a sample free upon request. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., New York. is a