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Three Daring Thieves| Steal Jewelry in One Covers QOccupants With While Others b - o | Revolver N IRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27. 1903. C 9 K WINDOW ND ROB STORE Daylight. Plunder Case. RAFTERS KOSTER HURLED TO BY EXPLOSION a Wine Associa- RIS PAPER | Has Duplicate Neck- lace Made Here. Robbery and Custom- house Officers. The New York Her: | tion will publi sh to-day the | the Fair jewel mystery It is said that Mrs dered either in New York or | facsimilies of her most to be made. That Charles Fair this in America, fearing that she might be | | robbed at any time 1d also that she| | tomers. | might have grea difficulty in passing | | . versation | them through the C house in New | | noticed a slim man, | York upon her re country. 1 e’ fiend, make It is aid that Mrs. F told no one 1 cret, and that even her maid | | , now Mrs. by ath. ire SERVIANS TO CELEBRATE and Benevolent Society at 1 Literary and Benev- vers will be born in the twelfth ¢ B 115 S Claims That Mrs. Fair It Alleges She Feared Both | European edi- | statement that the Francais has an explanation of | or- city uable jewels | | eft the real stones | Melbourne, was not ubstitution of the real Jases its authority | | act that the imita-| | afa] the | | { in France | | al jewelers de- | | had been ordered by imitations of | THEIR NATIONAL HOLIDAY lBa.uquet Will Be Given by Literary SCOTS SHOW REVERENCE FOR BURNS < ON THE ANNIVERSARY OF HIS BIRTH Clans Gather and With Song and Eulogy Pay Homage to Memory of Poet-Peasant, Whose Works Did Much for Cause of Liberty and Democracy and Made His Country Universally Known | AN C‘f"< CARRON i | [ Lodge Hall. ! : St. Savas’ day, the | AKLAND, Jan. 26—The Scot's Servian iday. will be com- | reverence for Robert Burns ‘:s mem £ by & bevauetiet always .»rm\.;nn;‘g. ang the Lodg t. “The banqust very mention of the poet-pe of the ant's name never fails to tune enev. | the lads’ and lassies’ -ears to attention This dispositions to share for the Scottish in the honors bard was manifest to- of Stefan | night at Maple hall, where there was a ervians in | 8Teat gathering of the clans—the Came- ving bis home | fons and the Frasers and the Macdon- RESIGNS FROM HEAD under —all to pay homage to the memory of Robert Burns on the one hundred and forty-fourth anniversary of his birth. The celebration was under the auspices Clan Macdonald of the Order of Scot- S , which every year sounds the gathering of the Scots, who hear and live over again the songs and poems and scenes of their childhood. Dr. A. K. Crawford filled the office of chairman of the evening and was a commanding and pectacular figure laids. In a brief | address he paid a tribute to the memory OF BENEVOLENT SOCIETY | ¢f Burns, in whose works, he said, thi { world, not Scotland alone, holds an un- President Reads Report at Annual | divided interest. o . ) | The Rev. E. E. Baker, pastor of the Meeting and Election of Officers |y, o' pribyterian Church, was. the Takes Place. speaker of the evening. His eulogy of James M. Ellis, pr nt of the First| Burns was spoken feelingly. He raid, | iety, one of the In part ies of the Hebrew n love Burns, irrespective of national- He e Limit. Annual Ball, Will Hold [isioes , dam- Fillmore street, was forced to take first it was tened with pne onia, that his complaint EL PASO DE ROBLES FHOTEL When you reach the hetel youre af home Hope springs eterral In the human breast Paso Robles Springs supernal Are to those who rest. S IRY THEM.. The sun shines there. You can iish, _hun‘, wheel, cl:mb, bathe and enjoy all out- door :pcrts in winter. Ask for booklet. and Mgr., W. A, JUNKER, Lessce 5 Paso Kob es, THOS. COCK & SON, 621 Market Ctreet, S, F. Take the Scuthern Pacific Ccast Line Lim- ited 2t 8 a. m. or Sunset Limited at 7 p. m to Pazo Reb.es. b, made his 1 meet- | & was , but de-} was the ealing Herr- ht near Mayor has had a lot of busi- matters to worry him during the last | ¢ to his bed thought that | that are easily within their grasp. . he is the spectal idol of the peoy And deserved de the land universally know s0. for hw His special te everyday was the first ounted to genius, came onal acquaintance with lons of toll prevailing in voet of the plain people to have & I n, event or liscover that Burns rose writer of nd’ a conversationist of com- He was an all-round genfus. His love of home and homely things endeared ot all firest E ty for the unfortun- a hether brute or I . entitles him to L than a severe bilious at- at he will be all right after a FINDS PLENTY OF LAND IN YOLO TO IRRIGATE Hydrographer Makes Investigation and Points Out Opportunities for Development. 3 usual care has m-;;‘ WOODLAND, Jan. 26.—J. B. Lippincott, making the arrangements for apher of the United | ffair and a pleasant time is assured geological survey, on Sunday in- 5 he 1 who may nd vestigated conditions on both sides of where Ao o7 Cache Creek as far west as Brooks, in until Claim Partly Paid. Capay Valley. His object in making the g ni States District Mar- | trip was to take a personal investigation observaticn of the extent of the area susceptible of irrigation, so that he can report intelligently on the resolution re- t them for , cently passed by the Water and Forest land. The sociation. He was much surprised. He claim is held has | had been led to believe that the only land | Ivency | that can be irrigated at a reasonable ex- > | pense is situated in Capay Valley. He 5 found a body of land, extending north as Mayor Schmitz Il - can reach and south to Eugene Schmitz & slightly il , to every acre of which wa- ter may be artific He ially applied. incidentally expressed the opinion Yolo County people are asleep and not seem to realize the possibilities For but | years they have been sittingjdly by, let is | ting well enough alone, and permitting to | run to waste water in quantities that can- {not be developed in the south except b the expenditure of millions of dollars, | 5 L A Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—A. Bachman, J. H. Clark and J. C. Zellerbach, at the Herald Square; | G. D. Cooper, F. W. Dohrmann and J. | Dohrmann, at the Manhattan; B. . Hub- bard and R. C. Robinson, at the Imperial; | Miss L. Richter, at the Cadillac: T. W. | M. Draper, at the Holland; M. Black, at the Sa W. A. Dudas, J. Flanagan and H. E. Lewin, at the Navarre; M. Manley, at the Broadway Central; L. Ransehoff and wife, at the Earlington, and O. Tookey, at the Westminster. From Los Angeles—R. L. Howell and Mrs. M. K. Lennis, at the Hoffman, and E. P. Clark, at the St. Denis. Forbes and Tokell Matched. CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—Harry Forbes, ban- tamweight champion of the world, and Andy Tokell, champion of England in the same class, were matched here to-day to meet before the West End Athletic Club |of St. Louls February 16 in a. twenty- { roynd battle for the champlonghip of the world, the men to weigh 115 pounds at 3 ‘clock on the day of the fight and George referee. Robbed Near Police Btation. Martin “Martens, a laborer residing at 87 Kearny street, reported to the police inct night that he was held up opposite the Hall of Justice by three men, wha at- tempted to rob him. The would-be thieves seized the laborer, searched his pockets end finding nothing of value permitted Lim to proceed on his way. e TOPEKA, Kans., Jan. 26.—The Kansas Legislature to-day appointed a commission to investigate the coal famine. o BRATION OF THE MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE THAT ARRANGED FOR THE ANNIVERSARY WAS HELD BY CLAN McDONALD LAST NIGHT. 5 2 CELE- OF ROBERT BURNS WHICH our love. Hence, whatever {mperfections he may have had are forgotton In the memory of his many virtues, In addition to the ms and songs were rc Mi Dalsy V. Kecne, Willlam Me- ald, A. A. Smith, Miss Kate Byrne, E. Farley and Miss Beth Hamilton. MANY REVELERS FIND PLEASURE Ircsses, Burns' cited and sung AT BAL MASQUE | <~ | | Mrs. C. O. Alexander wore an effective In the gayest of fancy dress costumes, their identity hidden behind mysterious masks, 150 revelers made merry last | night in the ballroom at the Palace Ho- tel. Mrs. C. A. Spreckels entertained in honor of her daughter, Miss Lurline Spreckels, and the guests | | chiefly from the younger set, including | the many recent debutantes, who en- | tered eagerly into the spirit of the bal | masque. | The decorations were entirely in keep- ing with the nature of the festive occa- slon and added zcst to the fun of the dancers. Clusters of incandescent lights were shaded with masks of clowns and devils surrounded by masses of bright- colored tissue paper. At the chair of every dancer was placed a wand effect- ively wound with cherry leaves and sur- mounted by a red balloon. Across one end of the ballrdom a green arbor was bullt for the onlookers, who were seated upon little tabourettes or divans, while overhead in several cages birds sang sweetly. The arbor was quite covered with bright favors, which were later used in the figures of the cotillon. The hostess recelved the guests, assisted by Mrs. Rudolph Spreckels, and both re- | mained unmasked. Festivities began at 11:30 p. m., with the entrance of a floral sedan chair, from which Miss Emily Wilson, in a pretty Louis 1V costume, distributed monocles to the gentlemen and lorgnettes to the | ladies. Original and effective figures were | arranged by Ned Greenway, who led tha | cotillon, assisted by Percy King, both of whom were unmasked and wore torea- dor costumes. The Maypole figure came first, with twenty-four dancers, eight at each pole. The Russian driving figure, with sleigh bells, was railed with delight ‘by fifty couples, the wearer of the bells with two other young ladies slipping through several paper hoops, all march- ing in a maze of pretty figures. Much merriment was occasioned by the appear- | ance’ of a pickaninny riding in a good- sized watermelon drawn by a dusky com- rade. During the accompanying cake- walk the guests carried immense sun- flowers. During the Florodora figure paper umbrellas were carried. Two cu- pids, hidden in a large shell, were drawn into the ballroom and distributed fluffy feather wings to the guests, introducing another pretty figure. Calcium lights were used at intervals with charming effect. Some time after midnight supper was sérved In the maple room, where the color scheme was pink. The Parislan favors at the places of the gentlemen were antique match boxes of- brocade, { while the young ladies received brocaded Jjewel boxes mounted with gold lace. The married ladies received book covers of similar design. After supper the dancing was resumed. Other favors given during the revelry included paper banjos, boxes, soldier hatd, jockey caps, dunce caps, pigs, garlands of paper roses, tennis rack- ets and baskets and wands of flowers. The hostess wore an imported Marie An- / Oy were chosen | 2 2 Scottish airs on the bagpipe were ren- dered by I. 8. R. Tevendale. The arrangements were made by John Eadle, James Rankin Jr., | MINERS OPPOSE INJDNETION LA Assert That It Is Con-! trary to Spirit of | Constitution. ’ | Favor Passage of the Relief Measure Pending in the Senate. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 26.—The report | of the committee on injunctions at the | miners’ convention to-day was very de- | tailed. The committee went into the his- tory of the operation of the injunction, and after showing the great abuses to which it has contributed, recommended that President Mitchell appoint a com- mittee of two to go to Washington to use its influence to secure the passage of the anti-injunction bill, House bill No. 11,360, now pending in the Senate, the com- mittee also to be instructed to get the rec- ord of every.Senator and Representative on the bill.” The report says: Injunctions in labor disputes are usually granted axainst violent and unlawful acts for which the statute of common law prov ample remedy, and are a clear violation of the right of trial by jury. They go far beyond the point of protecting the property interests of the plaintiff and deny to the members of the trades union that has been restrained thelr con- stitutional right of public assemblage. T prevent us from going upon our own propert to hold meetings because it may happen to be near to or within sight of the property of our employers, although it has been difficult to imagine how it would be possible for us to own any property that is not adjacent to some other property. They deny to us the right to talk to our fel low-citizens and emdeavor to persuade the to cease working for the plaintiff, and in junctions embodying these orders are granted because it is alleged that if the me held and employes arc induced to ceas: the properties of the emoloyer will be beyond any legal means of redres: 2 property is entitled to the the property of other c be denied, but when straining the membe: manner interfering ries with it the ith an employer sumption on the vart of | the court that the employet secking the order Willlam Twad- | dle, Willlam Hunter, Willlams Chalmers, | J. M. McCarl, Cochran McCarron, J. J.| be no defense to the petition for divorce Rattray, Robert Howden and P. G. Me- Intyre. i @ teinette court costume of silver material embroidered with pink chiffon and | trimmed with point d'Alencon lace. Lurline Spreckels represented a | Frenchr poster girl, we: cloth of gold. She also wore a red hat, on which was a poppy containing a miniature electric light. | black poster costume of tulle, richly em- broidered with jet, which comprised the | bedice and half of the clinging skirt, be- low which were flounces of black tulle. A piquant little hat of jet and tulle com- pleted the artistic effect. Mrs. Rudoiph Spreckels was beautiful |in a Du Barry French costume of white | lace and roses. Mrs. Philip King Brown represented a rainbow®wearing a gown of seven colors of filmy tulle with a hat to correspond. Mrs. Julius Kruttschnitt wore a light ball gown. She wore her hair powdered. Miss Kathryn Robinson was a picture in her striking Columbine costume of black and white effects with many polka- dots. An artistic black and white hat { completed the costume, which especially suited Miss Robinson's girlish beauty. Mi fluw; girl. covered with alternate rows of pink and green ribbon, from the ends of which hung clusters of baby roses, Pale Amer- ican Beauty roses strikingly trimmed the | skirt and outlired the black velvet deec ollete bodice, together with ribbon bows. She wore her hair powdered, and a large | | flower hat, in which the predominating | colors were pink and green. Miss Herrin | carried a beautiful basket of orchids and | other rare flowers and distributed bou- | tonnieres. | Miss Genevieve King represented a chrysanthemum and wore an exquisite mauve gauze costume, with flowers of | the same color. Her hat was of the same material. Miss Hazel King was becomingly at- | tired to represent a poppy. Her costume | was an fmported affair of red gauze, with hat to correspond. | Miss Peabody was a dainty forget-me- | not. Miss Alice Hager and Miss Ethel Hager were handsome white ball gowns. Miss Florence Bailéy was a captivating | 8panish tambourtne girl in red. Her skirt was of accordeon plaited mousseline de sofe over silk, and from the belt many ribbons were suspended, tipped with gold ornaments. Her red zouave jacket was trimmed with gold braid, as was also her cap. The effect was most picturesque. . s The Pacific Coast Women's Press As- sociation held a meeting vesterday aft- ernoon at Century Hall which was well attended. The president, Mrs. Florence | Percy Matheson, presided during the mu- | sical and literary programme. A feature Iof the day was M Rose O'Halloran's instructive and scholarly paper on ““The Grand Canvon of the Colorado.” Mrs Alice K. Cooley gave a recitation entitled “On the Bay” and also read an entertain- ing paper upon “The Use of Kind Word§' Mrs. Carrington Lewis gave a charming rendition of “I Cannot Sing the 0Ola Songs.” A soclal chat followed the | programme and refreshments were served, during which Mme. Spitzy enter- tained the guests. e SAN DIEGO, Jan. 26.—A report by telephone tells of a cutting affray at Escondio last night in which Guadaloupe Oroderias stabbed Moran Machado three times, the wounds be- ing considered very serious. Both men are Mexicans. Catherine Herrin was a charming | Her skirt of white silk was | ring red tulle over | and was connected in early | Chinese murdered or accidentally drowned | | ball games of the season in which the | will compete with St. Mary’s team and on | | Suturdey afternoon at 2 o'cleck they will | has a property interest in his employes—an assumption absolutely contrary to the letter of our constituticn and the spirit of our laws. The trades unionists of the country never have asked and do not ask for any immunity from the requirements of the law al now and ever have been defenders of law ar order. We ask no soecial privileges at th b of our Government. We seek only to 5 for ourselves the same rights that are accorded her citizens of our land During consideration of the report of | the committee on initiation and fees Pres- ident Mitchell sald: You have made provision for membership in | - the organization of boys between the ages of 14 and 16 years. It seems me that you ought to make some provision for boys under 14 vears of age who work In our mi 3 my part I do not believe that they allowed to work at all. 3. For should be RICH WIFE OF DOWIE SENIOR WANTS DIVORCE Sues for Separation From Father of Leader of Colony, and Asks Alimony. SHENANDOAH, Pa., Jan. 26.—Mrs. E. J. North-Dowie has filed suit in the Dis- trict Court of this (Page) county asking for a divorce from John Murray Dowie, father of John Alexander Dowie of Il nois. She alleges cruelty and inhuman treatment and petitions for alimony. Mrs, Dowie was a wealthy widow at the time of her marriage with Dowie in 1900. She owns large blocks of bank stocks in Southwestern banking houses and eral farms in Iowa. In 1900 Mrs orth went to Chicago to investigate Dowieism and there met the elder Dowie, to whom she was married a few weeks later. She is 68 and uer husband years old. At present Mrs. Dowie living with a son, Garfield North, in Colorado. Th suft will be heard at the February of court and it is understood there term will Alexander Griggs. SPOKANE, Jan. 26.—Captain Alexander Griggs. Bwner of the Columbia and Oka- nogan Steamship Line, died at Wenatchee Saturday night. He was formerly a prom- inent resident of Grand Forks, N. D., days with J J. Hil in navigation of the Red River of the Nerth. AL O ST e AN RAFAEL, Jan. 26.—H. Metzner and B. Bassini, two citizens of Larkspur, a nar- row escape from drow this mor: Point San Quentin. The men were d ing, their boat capsized and they were pre- cipitated into deep water. They had to swim Some distance and with great difficulty reached | land. KANSAS CITY, Jan, 26.—Albert, a trick elephant belonging to the Lemen Lrothers' | circus, now in winter quarters at Argentine, | a suburb, died to-day of natural causes. A bert was thirty vears old and weighed 5000 pounds, J | Skeleton- Wears Shoe on One Foot. OAKLAND, Jan. 26.—The workmen en- | gaged on the sait levees at Mount Eden | yesterday overturned a quantity of mud, | revealing to/their astonished gaze the | skeleton of a man. There was not a | shred of clothing on it, but on the left | foot hung the remains vr a shoe. Deputy | Coroner Grindell was notified of the grew- some find and an inquest will be held. | The skeleton is supposed to be that of a | many years ago. Mother Blocks Course of Love. OAKLAND, Jan. 26.—Edwin M. Clinton, | aged 19 years, and May Bell Dorr, aged 16, alleged to be digecting their footsteps toward this city frdm Los Angeles, have | found the course of true love a thorny one. In anticipation of their arrival in this city, the groom's mother, Mrs. Blanche E. Jarchow, has written the County Clerk not to issue them a license, as they are under age. ———— Father Gleason’s Condition. OAKLAND, Jan. 2.—The condition ot the Rev. Willlam Gleason, pastor.of St. Anthony's Church, who was stricken yes- terday with paralysis, was unchanged to- day. Dr. B. F. Stetson, the attending physician, sald the patiept was resting | ily, but nothing could be announced yet as to the termination of the trouble. —_———— Death Claims J. J. Schleuter. | OAKLAND, Jan. 26.—John J. Schleuter, | for twenty-five years a resident of this city and a well known retired business | man, died yesterday of apoplexy at his | family residence, 49 Madison street. De- ceased was 67 years of age. He is sur- vived by a wife and three sons, Adolph H., Max L. and Theolore Schleuter. SR, et College Men Will Play Ball. BERKELEY, Jan. 2.—The first base- University of California nine will take | part will occur this week. On Wednesday | afternoon at 4 o'clock the college men play ball with an alumni team. e Barkeepers Form a Union. OAKLAND, Jan. 26.—The barkeepers in the local saloons have formed a union and will affiliate with the national union. Jos- eph Mendoza is the president. Organiza- tion will be perfected during the time the saloons are closed to-morrow on account af the primary election. | Stomach, TAKES OVERDOGE OF ATROPINE Former Society Woman Is Found in a Dying Condition. Life of Mrs. Anna Stewart Is Saved by Prompt Medical Attention. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call, MARION, Ind., Jan. 2.—Mrs. Anns Stewart, formerly the wife of John D. Ca- rey, a deceased United States District At- torney for California, and widow of Chief Surgeon Stewart of the Big Four Rall- road, was found in a cheap lodging-house in this city to-night in destitute cireum- stances and uncomscious as the result of an overdose of atropine. Antidotes were administered and she recovered. Mrs. Stewart is a niece of Colonel John A. Bridgeton, a former American Consul to Havre, France. She spent four years with him abroad, mastered five different languages and visited every capital on the globe. She has visited Europe a number of times. She was born in Virginia of ex~ cellent family and has been entertained in Washington's best society. She was a personal friend of Mrs. John C. New of Indtanapolis. Mrs. Stewart is a woman of more than ordinary intelligence and culture. She de- clares she did not take the drug for the purpose of taking her own life, but to al= lay pain. | WOMEN MAKE ESCAPE BUT ARE RECAPTURED Female Oflende;'! A‘in Santa Rosa Have a Brief Enjoyment of Liberty. SANTA ROSA, Jan. %.—Grace Stanley, who with her husband, Fred Stanley, allas Burrell, altas Earl, is awalting trial on a charge of grand larceny. made her escape from the County Hospital Sunday night, but was recaptured Monday morn- ing. She was removed from the County Jall to the hospital about a week ago, owing to serious illness, and the trial was postponed because of her condition. At the time of her removal two young girls, charged with vagrancy and over whom & term in the reform school probably hangs, were taken also to the hespital. of these, Rhoda Gordan, aged 17, caped with Mrs. Stanley e women were apparently prepared for bed and were about to retire when the attendant red the ward early in the evening, but mediately after her departure they pped off their nightgowns, which cov- red thelr other garments, and made their exit. They walked to town, a dis- taance of about three miles, and spent the right n a local lodging-house. They were about to leave town whep taken into custody this morning. BIG TRAMWAY DESTROYED, Workmen Near Grass Valley Have Narrow Escape From Death. GRASS VALLEY, Jan. 2.—The im- mense tramway ling from the stone into the Yuba River was washed and destroyed by the flood to-day. At the time a number of men were upon it. hauling rock to Government barrier No. 1, for which purpose the tramway was built, and feeling it going fled for their Hves. Fortunately all escaped, though none too soon. The aceident occurred near De Point. The loss will be heavy, as the tramway is gone entirely. The Govern~ ment recently let a contract to build & barrier for $50,000, and the loss will fall on the contractors. The flood was caused by the unusually heavy rains all through this part of the State, which have poured torrents into the Yuba River from dozens of creeks. les Guerre R Ballot the Same in Olympia. OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. %.—The one baliot cast on the Sematorial question to- day again showed no change and thers are no indications to-night of any break in the vote to-morrow. —— LONDON, Jan. 26.—A boxing tween Eddy Connolly of St. John, Tom Woodley of London for a purse c contest be B., and $1000 was brought off ht at the National Sporting Club. C was the victor an points. ADVERTISEMENTS. BFFMAE‘RS To cure Sick Headache, Sour Indigesiion, Dyspepsia, Conslipation, Malaria, Fever and Ague, you should teke the Bitters at once. No other remedy is so effective or has such a record of cures back of it. Give it a trial. ‘When you want the best shirts your dealer has, ask for the Cluett-Peabody kind. He’s pleased to sell them because you’ll be glad to wear them. Cluett Shirts $1.50 up Monarch Shirts $1.00 Cluett, Peabody & Co. FREE DENTISTRY FOR THE POOR. OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS. GRADUATES OF DENTISTRY ONLY. POST-GHADBATIWDIITAL CO] cor.. st iden Gate ave. & X cor. Temtsy | 3 Tayior st.. [E