The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 19, 1903, Page 7

Neilson-Vanderbilt Mar- | ; | Numerous Candidates for the Ceremony | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY JANUARY 19, 1903. c 7 PRELATE WL AOT WED THEM riage Arrangements Are Changed. Farley Declines to Marry Persons of Dif- ferent Faiths. chbishop P — r report that the indation n cere- RAILROAD ACCIDENTS CAUSE BIG DEATH ROLL Commission t of Casual- ement . ABDUL HAMID'S EXILED BROTHER-IN-LAW DIES Mahmud P Leader of the Turk- ish Refo ty, Passes Away Ha se of Mahmud | o-called - Sailors Engage rs in a Battle. « J to schooner Vo shots were clubs and most of the homes or ree recess ates Sen- uiton wiil rmer Gover- stand second 'NINETEEN WILL -BE INDUCTED | INTO HIGH MASONIC MYSTERIES| EDe Molay Council of Thirtieth Degree Oakland Will Confer of Scottish Rite on SCOTTISH RITE MASONS WHO Wil BANQUET WHICH WILL FOI | DEGREE ON CANDIDAT AT S L ow | | RESPOND TO TOASTS AT A CONFERRING OF THIRTIETH | COTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL. | the degr t by De ke ¥ ¢ 305 Fourteenth subject allotted to Valiant Knight John A. Brittor he Rev. H. W. Fraser will speak to the toast, “Our Homes.” Vali- Knight Solomon Kahn, one of the pirants to be raised to the thirtieth de- will give an address on “My Im- pressions of Scottish Rite Masonry.” The list of aspirants upon whom the thirtieth degree will be conferred is as ws: He W. Adams, Frederick F. h Rite at Conne Abraham Greenfield, Farley B, street Granger, Edward H. Hart, John A. Hill, | After the ceremonie: banquet will fol- Willlam F Henderlong, George P. Hell- | low, at which there will be a formal pro- wig, Willlam B. Irwin, Solomon Kahn, | gra After the invocation, Christopher Keiser, Charles H. Miller, | wh Hugh Edward C. Prindle, James G. Raphael, | W Rite James L. Robison. Milton W. Simpson, | Judge Herbert F. Setler, Andrew J. Snyder, Ed- “Our Country” is the win Whipple ST ILLNESS 15 VERY SHORT Pneumonia Is the Cause| of Death of a Well Known Broker. ; Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Jan. 18 Edward Bunce, a real estate broker of this city and formerly prominent in raflroad circ 1 Baltmore, Md., dicd at s morning at his residence, avenue, after an illness of Double pneumonia was the cause of death Mr. Bunce w cold last Monday. taken The day with a slight following he C0-E03 STAND WHILE MEN 3IT Professor Gayley Gives Male Students the Right of Way. BERKELEY, Jan. 18.—Professor Charles Mills Gayley of the English department of the University of California is giving a | course in “Great Books,” primarily for the men students in the Colleges of Ap- plied Sciences, and he has decided that they will have all the advantages of that course—co-eds notwithstanding. The edict has gone forth from Professor Gayley | that the women students must stand un- | til all of the men are seated, and then | | night, |a San | after selection, and at the conclusion of | thustastic. | the hint and rendered that favorite bal- | Boys,” presenting the musical farce “A | Night on Broadway,” drew a crowded | house at the California Theater last | evening. The sketch was highly enter- | | on_the bills for some time. | cleverness and comedy. | of this city, who has made a great hit in | zar's new leading lady, will make her first JO3E GOMES BACK 10 THE ORPHEUM, Murray and Mack Make Merriment at the California. Excellent Programmes Given at All of the Other Theaters. Richard J. Jose, the renowned tenor, whe has charmed thousands all over the | world, returned to the Orpheum last and received an ovation that only | Franciseo audience can give to one of its favorites. Jose rendered selectlon cach one the audlence grew more en- Finally the great tenor took lad “Dolly Gray.” It simply took the house by storm, and then the audience, being satisfied, allowed the singer to re- tire behind the scenes. The remainder of the blll is in keeping with the star number. Jules and Ella Garrison present a skit that is bound to make any one laugh, and they also intro- duce a tragedy act that is well worth see- ing . Flelds and Ward, “the two hot tamales,” are deserving of the name, for they have a monologue act that is worth going miles to see. Their talk is entirely up to date and novel, and provoked peal after peal of laughter from the crowd. The two Scott brothers, in their marvel- ous acrobatic performance, introduce some feats of daring that appear impossible, and yet they manage to get away with them in faultless style. The Les Fraset- tis are muslcal artists of rare ablility, and their work on the xylophone last night earned for them several encores. The hold-overs for the week include the Ellinore sisters in an entirely new act entitled “Mrs. Delaney”; the Miles Sta- vordale quintet of musicians and Zazell and Vernon, the comic triple bar perform- ers. The scenes on the blograph are all new and entirely interesting. A . and Mack, the Murray “Two Happy taining, and one of the best that has been The clever work of the leading charac- ters won much applause. Each part was | well sustained, and the plot a good one. | The stage settings were gorgeous and the | costumes much above the average. The “confetti” dance in the first act, by the entire company, was worthy of special mention. When the finale came the au- dience went home feeling well satisfled. i The successful run of the hollday piece, “Jack and the Beanstalk,” came to an end last night at the Tivoli and to-night will be revived one of Gilbert and Sulli- van's comic operas, “The Mikado.” This will be grateful news to thg lovers of ster- ling comic opera and tWe house should prosper in its experiment. Special scenery | has been prepared for the revfval and a | grand cast, including Madame Caro Roma | in the role of Katisha, will take part. Ferris Hartman will be the Mikado and it goes without saying that his represen- tation of the part will lack nothing in Last night Frank Daniels and his clever company concluded their two weeks' en- gagement at the Columbia Theater. To- night John P. Slocum will present the Kirke La Shelle Opera Company in last ason's great success, ‘“The Princess The organization consists of sixty talented artists, including Vera Michelena the title role. Joseph Miron will be seen | as Brevet. Next Monday Louis James and Frederick Warde will appear in a magnifi- cent spectacular production of Shakes- peare’s “The Tempest.” Seats will be on sale Thursday. . ““My Daughter-in-Law" will be the play at the Alcazar Theater this week and will be produced, for the first time in this city, fresh from Its successes in London and New York. Alice Treat Hunt, the Alca- . appearance to-night. So great has been the success of the yvoung tragedienne; Miss Nance O'Neil, in ‘Macbeth” that the management of the Grand Opera-house has de- cided to run the play until next Sunda with a matinee on Saturday only. Mise O'Nell will be supported as before by E. J. Ratcliffe as Macbeth, Mr. Millward as Banquo and Mr. Mayhall as Macduff. On Sunday night the first performance of “Judith” will be given The great comedy melodrama, “The An- gel of the Alley,” by the author of “The Bowery After Dark,” “The Road to Ruln” and other thrillers, will be the bill at the Central Theater this week. Among EDWARD S. BABUE TERRIBLE ACCI Is Caught and Torn While Adjusting Belt on Pulley His Right Arm| ery, but He Miraculously Escapes Death MEETS WITH DENT IN CREAMERY Off by Flying Machin- AKLAND, Jan. 18.—Caught in fast-revolving machinery at the Oakland creamery, Eighteenth street and Telegraph avenue, Ed- ward S. Babue, aged 19 years, suffered the loss this morning of his right arm, which was torn off by the force ex- erted against it. Babue now lies at the Recelving Hospital in a precarious condi- tion from the shock, with the chances for his recovery about even. Babue is a buttermaker at the Oakland creamery. Before beginning work at § o'clock this morning he adjusted a six- inch belt for one of the s that at- tach to the big churns making the belt an inch shorter, so that it would be more powerful, he prepared to replace it on the pulley, which he reached by means of a platform suspended some six or eight feet above the floor. When Babue was about ready to slip the belt upon the pulley he notified Wil- bur A. Snow, the foreman of the place, to start the machinery. Snow had hardly removed his hand from the starting lever when he heard Babue cry out in agoniz- ing terror, “Oh, my God! Stop! Stop!"” Quick as a flash Snow stopped the ma- chinery and hurried to the assistance of his fellow workman. He found Babue prostrate upon the wheel, which held him as in a vise. Snow released Babue and had him taken to the Receiving Hospital, where Drs. Williams, Porter, Stratton @ deeielebek i lllnl WEEK'S EVENTS AT UNIVERSITY Students and Faculty Take Parts in Many Affairs. BERKELEY, Jan. 18—The events at the University of California this term will be varied. Many of the socleties of students and facuity alike will meet for the first time since college reopened and will organize for the work of the coming The schedule of events is as month: follows: Monday, January 19—Public demonstration of Dk n sl 3 | | | \ || l (| | | WHO WAS TER- URED AT OAK- LAND CREAMERY. | *| C < and Dodge found that his right forearm had been severed and the portion above the elbow broken in five places. The mangled stump was amputated and | the wounded man made as comfortable as possible. The doctors were non-commit- | tal about his chances for recovery, as | they are uncertain how seriously the shock has affected him. | Babue is a bright young man, the son of John Babue of 33 Twentleth street, a well-known ferry-boat engineer. He has been a year in the employ of the Oakland | creamery. of which Assemblyman John A, Bliss is president. JUIGE OF GRAPE DEATH TO GEAMS Excels the Lemon as an | Enemy of Typhoid Fever. Special Dispatch to The Tall. CHICAGO, Jan. 18—Lemon juice as a | household germicide has a new and pow- | erful rival, according to the weekly bul- | letin of the Chicago Health Department. The new substance is bottled grape juice. It acts as well as lemon juice, and has the ‘advantage that it gives no taste to | building wiil be finis | woodwork | to cost about $63,00 | at the point where WARD FOR POOR IN NEW HOSPITAL Corps of Doctors Give Services to Healing Institution. Sisters of Providence Come to Discuss Plans With Archbishop. Oakland Office San Francisco Cail, 118 Broadway, Jan. 18. In order that its merciful ministrations may begin at once after the completion of the new hospital, which is building for the Sisters of Providence at Twenty-sixth and Webster streets, the staff of physicians has already been organized. Dr. D. D. Crowley is to be the chief of staff of a corps of physicians composed of Drs. Frank L. Adams, J. P. Dunn, Jeremiah | Maher, W. S. Porter and H. G. Thomas, all of whom have volunteered their ser- vices for the new institution. If the contractors ave good luck the ed by May. The con- crete foundation has already been laid and the buflders are getting ready to add the that will make a handsome five-story structure, fitted with all the latest conveniences. Archbishop Riordan let the contract for the structure, which is exclusive of furni- ture. The Rev. Thomas McSweeney, pastor of St. Francis de Sales Church, is taking an active interest in the new hospital and he particularly proud of the provision that has been made for a ward for the poor. “That ward is to be for the exclusive use of the poor,” said Father McSweeney “It is going to he open night and day and no one will ever be turned away while there is room to crowd one more in. Who- ever goes there will get as good treatment as if they paid $100.000 for the privilege.” The hospital is to be conducted by the Sisters of Providence, some of whom are here from Portland, Or., to consult with | the Archbishop about what is needed. FATALLY INJURECD BY TRANSIT CAR Drunken Man Is Struck and Has Legs Crushed. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Jan. 18. Hans Larsen, 32 years old, a laborer in the tunnel that the Realty Syndicate is building in the Pledmont Hills, was run over by an Oakland Transit car to-night the Pledmont avenus line crosses the Pleasant Valley road, both legs being crushed at the knee. The man was taken to the Recelving Hospital, where his legs were amputated above the knees. The chances for recov- ery are against the patient. Larsen was in such a state af intoxica- | tion when he arrived at the hospital as not to realize what had happened to him, and a flask half-full of whisky was taken | from his trousers pocket. The man was run over about 6:30 o'clock by car No. 18, in charge of Mo- torman Peter Nelson, bound toward the city. He had In his intoxicated condition fallen across the track. Motorman Nel- son's car came upon him suddenly after rounding a little curve when it was too late to stop. The forward wheels passed over his legs before the car was brought to a stapdstill. He was taken at once to the Receiving Hospital for treatment. Poisons His Uncle and Cousins. DALLAS, Tex., JEn!fi.-—Reports re- v ere from Fort Stockton say that s and Misses Lou and Amy Ra:- were poisoned by Ray's nephew, who committed suieide in Colorado Citr on Friday after having been arrested. Ac- cording to the report the two girls are dead and Ray is in a critical condition. THE DAY’S DEA —[ D. K. Proud. PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 15.—D. K. Proud, City Clerk of Olympia, Wash., died here P 3 : ocel | P g uberculos an Bourne and | wae compelled to go to bed, and Dr. D. D, | the Women may occupy What seats are s et ted in th extracting ofl from the olive by centrl | the water in which it is used and does |1ast night of t 2 ge w from 6 to 10| .. . | tert | the exciting scenes presented in the play Teail Mething att Ageigaitural bulgy 9 | " + gy Crowley called. The physician found | left. [ will ‘b _the underground dive in New | [u68l machine at Agricuitural bullding, 9 a. | not disturb the digestion. The bulletin Milen ALL < @ | both lungs bad been affected and pro- | FProfessor Gayley's course is too popular | York, the electric chair and the prison | sociated Women Studente 1o 16 No | sa S ngm 1e\n - enh“ e kit ths i ot | for the limited capacity of the umiversity | struck by lightning. Next Monday “Dan- s m. meeting of Baskel Ball Assoslation | ““The study of the action of lemon julce :}A'\ (Ji\’.s*“,“’\‘im';;“{fin other of W. RN " i Jymnasfum, ). m. v 5 0! . . 4 I« 2 e et bk lecture halls. He has the observatory lec- | gers of Paris” will be placed on the | !}y aimmer in clubhouss ai 6 b m. and res. |on the typhold bacillus and on colon bl pur o Byl e gy g = spent in Baltimore. largest on the college grounds. It is tuo? The Theater Republic is doing great | Suage.” n‘ C. ting of "n,t_,lrurms of acute intestinal and other dis- | from paralysis of the heart. Her age was California sixteen years ago and invest- | Small, however, to accommodate the seek- | pygineqs, judging from last night's audi- | peutecher Verlen in Kappa Kapps Gamima | euses, has been continued in the labora- | 6 years. | ea in r Unfortunate specula- | €S after knowledge. The men students, | ence, which packed the pretty playhouse | dents’ Congress In Stiles Hall at 8 p. m., The g T T S o B ia and | who get but little English n their science [ to ‘witness Broadhurst’s masterpiece, | debate on »-‘msi\)\-».n‘l Zml‘_‘n.»h sreat rai :wnéjju!ces of different specimens of lemons John W. MacCoy. o ssed greatly reduced the moderate fortune he | courses and for whose benefit Professor | “What Happened to Jones,” and see Har- :’n:l"z:;sr:(eé ‘gy l’k“‘e“:ju"_”;";em.‘f!' whl: (‘:;‘r“:‘,.\ vas found to vary materlally in germi-| AN JOSE, Jan. 18.—John W Ma:‘Co_\'. 2 had when he came to this State. For | Gayley hes formed the class, have discov- | Iy Corson Clarke in his Ccleverest role.| Keane and Maroney on the affirmative and | Cidal action, that from some specimens | one of the oldest residents of Los Gatos, 2 several years Mr. Bumce was. @en-| . an. o oo e S O There was not a minute that Clarke did | Wood. McKisson and Mandel on the negative. | Fequiring as much as 10 per cent to kill{ gied at his home there yesterday. He had & gaged in the real estate business in | 1o LIE JTOT FOWS A mdeed, most of | 0" ake good” and his dilemmas kept | guesday_Mesting of Blue and Gold staff it | all exposed germs. | been a wrestdent of the place since 1860. san Fr - an effort to recoup his financial | N lecture room occupled by co-eds dur-| tpe gugjence in roars of laughter. Begin- | XgPe Kerpa Camina bouse i p m.: metting | “Experiments with other fruit juices | MacCoy was a native of Davis County, irvived Ly a wife and | losses. With the activity in the mar- | Ing recent recitations. The end came|ning next Sunday New York's matinee|in 12 Mining and Civil Engineering building, | have been made on quite an extended | Jowa, and 63 years of age. He crossed whom is Mrs. W. G. has characterized realty business | Suddenly, however, when Professor Gay- | 1dol, Ralph Stuart, and his specially se- | 4 p. m.; meeting of Young Women's Christian | scale. Lime juice, apple juice, the julce | the plains to California in 1338 by ox team k of P | he past two years he had fair | le¥ ordered the co-eds to vacate the seats | Jected metropolitan company will be seen O e ces NP of M -mt;;‘l\i;‘vxl of the grape fruit and grape juice have | and had many thrilling experiences with >— prospects of recovering. | and the men to take them. Chairs were | at the Republic in a season of romantic | of eseeutive commitiee bt Associated Studenis | been tested. While all of these have a | the Indians. A wife and six grown chil- Demetrius G. Camarinos. ¥ viving family consists of a wife, | brought in, but still there were many co- | comedy. in Abracadabra Club, 7 p. w.; address by Pro- | more or less inhibiting effect on the | dren survive him rix . 8- Dhossetition:- i3 | 3 R. Bunce, and a daughter, | ©18 left standing. The men, though, were | it s fessor C. W. Wells before meeting of Young | growth or vitality of these bacilli, the - to-day from heart dis- €. The funeral will be held | Father comfortably located. | There is a capital programme at the | Men's Christian Asscclation in Stlles Hall. 7| bottled grape juice found in groceries NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. s was formerly Greek | fternodn at 2 o'clock from the | , Last vear outside people flocked to Pro- | thoroughly heated Chutes Theater ,m,,} Wednesday—Meeting of Y. W. C. A., under | 8aVe the MOSt CcONCIUSIVE TESUILS, @l- | \earaar A~ mr e~ ~mccer e~ Anren~eca~ns - 4 sy Y ~ residence. The Rev. Martin N, | fessor Gayley’s lectures in such numbers week, including the Austin sisters, acrfal | leadership of Miss Eleanor Orgren, in Stiles though there was a m'nrked difference be- ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE. e rector of St. John's Episcopal | that the doors had to be closed against | artistes; Montague's cockatoo circus; the | Hall. 11:15 a. I g‘”" of Glee Club offi- | tween the brands. With some brands a x & Churech, will officiate. | them and only students admitted. Bernards, presenting their comedy sketch, | °°5%, i Stles flall T190 8 My o g | proportion of 1 per cent effectually and | Biology Has Proved That Dandruff ADVERTISEMEITTS. PO s S st “My Uncle's Visit”; Minona, the transfor- | leadership of R. O. Reiner, in Stiles Hall T permanently . destroyed. the. vitality of | Is Caused by a Germ. ‘What Shall We Have for De_ssert? Vo boiling! no and set to Get a package 10 cts. & i R READY RELIEF has stood public for 50 years s o leves and Gulek Tnfuenza, Bros, ism, euraigia, pain Inter: ) che and Mulurie and all Bowel Pains. All druggists, non, Orange, Rasp- | Cadet Appointments. BERKE . Jan. 18.—The following ap- pointmerts of officers of the University of ] California cadet corps have been an- nounced, to take effect immediately To be n and regimental adjutant, Earle C. Anthony; to be first lieutenants and bat- | talion adjutants, W, C. Smith and W. L. Fin- | ley; 1o be first lfeutenants, L. B, Smith, J. A. endot! _and Cloudman; to be ‘second | teutenants, utz, A Foster, F. L. | Johnson and A. J. Todd; to be regimentai | quartermaster sergeant, E. M. Brown; to be | sergeant major, C. F. Adams: to be first ser- geants, B. Harwood, §. §. Young and C. G. White; to be sergeants, J. S. Mullen, A. L. | Price and O. Wellborn | —— e ‘Want University Aided. BERKELEY, Jan. 18.—Arnold V. Stu- benrauch, assistant in horticulture at the | University of California, and Dr. G. W, | ;sn-—, assistant professor in agricultural | | chemistry, have returned from conducting a farmers’ institute at Los Gatos. The people of that district are taking a great interest in the work done by the agricul- | tural department, and at the meeting of | the institute resolutions were passed ask- | ing the Legislature to appropriate liber- | ally for its support. { ——————— i LES, Jan. 18.—Fire, which orig- | inated from an unknown (iuse, destroyed the | ¥ 4 Mills, at 916 South Main | ~nitalling a loss of §10,00¢ 3 ance of 4600, Gee Church Doc. “binese Jiving next door, was badly burnec about the face and hands in attempting to extinguish the fire. | Pacific Coast; ACTIVE TURNERS GIVE AN ENTERTAINMENT AND BALL Enjoyable Affair Takes Place at the San Francisco Turn Verein. The vaudeville entertainment and dance given by the Active Turners of the San Francisco Turn Verein in the Turn Verein Hall, on Turk street, last evening, was highly successful, both from a financial and social standpoint. The spacious hall | was filled to its capacity by the members and friends and the programme was gone through without a hitch, every number receiving well deserved applause. Follow- ing the vaudeville entertainment the floor was cleared and dancing was indulged in until a late hour. Following Is the pro- | gramme: t Captain John Moltum, the cannon king: comic brother act, Steward and Strauss of the Olympic Club; baton and flag swing- | ers, Louis and Lucille Hinz; Oscar Frank, vocal solo: Roman rings, Schlitter and Cornell, Olympic Club; high jumping, ac- tive members of the 8. F. T. V.; overture, L. von der Mehden; fancy table and barrel jumping, R. L. Stone, Olympic Club; four corner boxing bouts;, Dan Danziger, chamipion featherweight Olympic Club; Billy Lecnard, champion featherweight Sam Berger, champlon | heavyweight Olympic Club; Charles Bay- ' iey, Olympic Club: juvenile dancer, Vera | Winterberg, late of the Central Theater. | | | | | | mation dancer; Hanvey and Doane, sing- ing and musical comedians; Brooke El- trym, the pleasing mezzo-soprano, and new moving pictures. The latest Chutes novelty, “Down the Flume,” is proving an amusing sensation. wziiiie The third week of “Barbara Fidgety” at Fischer's Theater begins to-night with new features and new fun added to the excellency of the programme of this clever burlesque. Every one 100ks happy around the box office, 50 a long run may be expected of this clever concoction of nonsense. The lecture delivered last evening at Steinway Hall by Dr. Mclvor Tyndall on “The Genesis of Psychic Science—TIts Mis- sion and Study,” drew a large audience and the remarks of the speaker were lis- tened to with great interest. Do §ou ‘Want a Trunk At a moderate price? One that looks good and s good, or a dress-suit case, valise or traveling set? We have them all in best material and at lowest prices. San- born, Vail & Co., T4l Market street. e e PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 18.—At a caucus of the Democratlc members of the Legislature. which was held to-night, the principal officers of both houses were named as follows: Council—President, . §. Ives of Yuma: chief clerk, J. C. Evans of Globe; assistant p. m.; senior singing on North Hall steps, m.; Choral Soclety rehearsal in Hearst Hall, {4y Meeting of chess-players in 16 North Hall, 11 . m.: meeting of sophomore class. 16 North Hali, 11 a. m.; meeting of Newman Club, Stiles Hall, 5:15 p. m., University of California Club, fan Francisco. night at Universit. Girl Disappears While Ill. OAKLAND, Jan. 18.—~While suffering from slight mental aberration, due to ill- ness, Ida Brown, 15 years old, the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brown, residing at 4102 Piedmont avenue, disappeared Tuesday evening after she left the Pacific Press Publishing Company’s place of business, Twelfth and Castro streets, where she was employed in the bookhind- ery department. The girl, instead of go- ing home, went to the Union Hotel, East Twelfth street and Thirteenth -avenue, and stopped there Tuesday and Wednes- day nights. Thursday she did not return, and the day following she was seen going to San Francisco. The police of San Francisco and this city are looking for the missing girl. The parents fear some harm might have befallen her because of her condition, mental and physical. SR RO VO R Dr. Lorenz Leaves for Austria. LONDON, Jan. 18.~Dr. Lorenz, the Austrian_surgeon, left here for Vienna to-day. He sald before starting for Aus- chiet clerk, G. E. Trueman of Florence. House—Speaker, T. T. Powers of Phoenix; chief clerk, C. W, Miller of Phoenix; assist- ant chief clerk, R. 8. MacLay of Troy, tria that he had been rather coldly re- ceived by many English surgeons, who viewed his metheds with suspicion. both typhoid and colon bacilli-no growts: at the end of seven days’ incubation. “Freshly extracted juice of the grape | prepared in the laberatory had no effect on the bacilli, even In a proportion as high as 100 per cent.” DISTRESSING DEATH OF A YOUNG SCHOOL GIRL | A young schoolgirl named Lottie Peter- son, daughter of the former proprietor of the Pierson House, Santa Rosa, died at 10 o'clock last night at the San Antonio lodging-house, 21 Taylor street, through | what is alleged to have been an unlawful operation. Miss Peterson came. to the city a week ago from Santa Rosa with her sister, Mrs. Emma Freeman, who says | that on Thursday Lottie went, in company with another girl, to some one unknown to her for the purpose of having an opera- | tion performed, since which time she had | been seriously {ll until her death. When she | | saw her sister's illness was of a serious nature Mrs. Freeman called in Dr. Bun- nell of the Emergency Hospital, but she was too far gone for medical skill to be of any avail in saving her life. Detective | ‘Tom Gibson has been detailed on the case. —_——————— PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 18.—Al Neill and Tommy Rellly have n match to box twenty rounds for the middle-weight champion- | ship of the Pacific Coast, the fight to take place before the Iwrtland Pastime Club on Tuesday. February 10. Science is doing wonders these days in medicine as well as in mechanics. Since Adam delved, the human race has been troubled with dandruff, for which no hair preparation has heretofore proved a suc- cessful cure until Newbro's Herpicide was put on the market. It is a scientific preparation that kills the germ that makes dandruff or scurf by digging into the scalp to get at the root of the hair, where it saps the vitality: causing itch- ing scalp, falling hair and finally bald- ness. Without dandruff hair must grow luxuriantly. Herpicide at all druggists. It is the only destroyer of dandruff. Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. 'HEISKELL’S L IWAY & 00, hiladelphis HOL .::..‘Tofl' (T