The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 1, 1903, Page 25

THE® SA N F}I?A NCISCO CALL, BENEFIT FOR STAGE MANAGER — =. . mance at Fischer's Completed. yod Kip; the re- ored tri- w of her favorite se-, s. Kip has stage to ap- sure to re- are of ‘the produc- from the big suc- y Bernard, sen and De avorite roles in aud Amber, the son and the other their appear- 3 of seats for the benefit will | per Fischer's Theater to-morrow morning at the box e | Institution. | Carnegie Institu- meeting appro- grants of different 1 of original research. For ientific papers they. ap- i $40,000; for administrative ex- and $190,00 was set aside a reserve fund. All spe- | r ald were referred back | e committee for action. now in course of prep- ntain the reports of the other material of notably a list of work- New York Sun. to co: GRAPE-NUTS. NEVER FORGETS IT. | Husband Has Cause to Remember | Grape-Nuts. | E health are some people sometimes actually forget the actor of their days of sicknes: e wife, or the woman bas been brougit back trength by & pure food is forget. *It sometimes amuses a lady of Battle Lake, Minn., E matter what 1 send to the store t ay be forgotten my hus- to supply us with 3 Indecd, I may say g he never forgets. ar ago when I began using as so run down and miser- | all 1 could possibly do to my day's household a hal trbuble I had | the sense of taste | followed. force myself to eat furntsh me with I just managed my household dutles. ) time after I commenced Grape-Nuts 1 began to get d the improvement has been | steady and marked that my health n better than for 20 years past. do all of my own housework, and for | months during last summer I had | which of course increased | 0 A great extent. 1 am never 3 now and can never their praise. But as much k of the food my husband thinks 3 ame furnished by Postum Co., le Creek, Mich. ctically all cases of stomach trouble from the“use of imvroper food, > this improver food is left off and -Nuts is used the results are so 50 rapid that as wonderful. | it. Just fol etite < re up. scrape very use of tronger w 1wo five my wit roomers, work t Lemeficlal and the change many peopie look upon it Nothing wonderful about lowing Nature. nsented | but | WASH GODDS DRESS GOODS "LACES "HOSIERY RUGS TO - DEPARTMENTS. Bap GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS ADVERTISEMENTS. TUESDAY RLY SPRIN o SIIRT WAISTS SILKS _ @LOAKS ~ LINENS WHITE GOODS LADIES’ COSTUMES ©ART GOODS LADIES’ COSTUMES 7O ORDER BY THE MISSES MULRONEY. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S DRESSES TO ORDER BY MRS. 1°%W00D. " THE WHITE HOUSE WILL ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPER SUNDAYS AND WED- ' 'NESDAYS HEREAFTER, IN_ORDER INFORM THE PUBLIC OF _THE ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS, AND OF EXCEPTIONAL VALUES iN DIFFERENT ite 4%2. WILL EXHIBIT "MONDAY "AND hael @eill & @04 c. Post &« Bearuny Sts LD SMOTHERS BENEATH SIAT Willie Reinhart Buried Alive in Vacant Lot. g Willie L. Reinhart, a messenger boy, 13 years of age, employed by the City of Paris Dry Goods Company, accldentally met death yesterday afternoon shortly befare 5 o'clock by belng suffocated be- neath a huge pile of sand. Young Reinhart was delivering some packages for the firm named and had one for C. M. Stoltz of 209 Eighth avenue. He must have stopped to play in the sand in & vacant lot on Sixth avenue, between Clement and California streets. In some unknown manner a bank of sand beneath which he was playing caved ‘in on him and he was smothered. Miss M. Guthrie of 231 Sixth avenue | was passing the lot and noticed a pair of feet sticking up from a heap of sand. She quickly notified her brother, Archie, and Thomas Allen of 315 Clement street. Repairing to the scene of the accident | they pulled the unfortunate lad out. John Greely, a contractor at Eighth avenue and Clement street, was called over and he pronounced the boy dead. The Morgue was notificd and the corpse removed. The Morgue officials are of the opinion that the boy had a fit while play- ing beneath the bank and dislodged the earth. This theory is based mainly on a story told by Mrs. Stoltz, to whom he | delivered a package prior to his death. She sald that the boy acted queerly and thinks he may have been subject to fits. The dead boy was a son of Willlam P. Reinhart, a walter, living at 1122 Pacific street. EMPEROR WILL POSTPONE SHIPMENT OF STATUE | Unéinished Condition of the War Col- lege Would Interfere With Earlier Dedication. BERLIN, Feb. 28.—Emperor William has instructed Minister von Sternberg to inform President Roosevelt that the statue of Frederick the Great will not be gent to the United States until the spring of 1904, The Emperor's reason, as com- municated by the Foreign Office to Em- bassador Tower, is that “in view of the unfinished conditien of the War College at Washington and the consequent dif- | ficulty in carrying out properly the cere- monies of unveiling the statue under the present circumstances, and as the Em- peror wishes to avoid an interval between the arrival of the statue in America and the public dedicaton, his Majesty has decided not to send it to Washington un- til the spring of 1904 Minister von Sternberg had a conversa- | tion with President Roosevelt some days whi ago, in h the Presjdeat apggested | that it might be as well, owiig to the dfs- | | w it | derer: He accented the sentence with- Hidaka order of th grounds and the obstruction of building zaaterial, to arrange for ome 13 previc ate for the unvelling than Ju sly determined upon. Japanese SACRAMENTO, Feb. b, as nterced to Death. 25.—Kokochi Hi- daka, the Japenese who some months ago murdered three Japanese on I street, ap- peared before Judge Hart for sentence to-day. After the! preliminary business disposed of Judge Hart passed sen- e of death upon the Japanese mur- out a word or show of concern. will be executed at Folsom at a date to be fixed in the commitment. ADVERTISEMENTS. Price Talks &« You can’t save money easier than by trading with us. Bromo Quinine ...10¢ Bromo Seltzer, 2 for...15e Allcock’s Corn Plasters 15¢ Garfield Tea, 25¢ size.15e Lyon’s Tooth Powder..15e Packer’s Tar Soap.....15¢ Absorb. Cotton, 1 1b...25¢ Siedlitz Powder, 1 doz.25¢ Capillaris ..35¢e Sa8 B, Miles’ Remedies Pinkham's Compound..65e Pepto Mangan 75¢ We Buy and Give Trad ng Stamps 6920 PGS PERFORM DIFFIGULT AGTS “Farmer Jones’” Urg\'ique Troupe Comes to Orpheum. Animals Play Music, Figure and Present Wonderful Feats. There is a new stunt on the boards at the Orpheum this week that savors of the wonderful. The stars in this unique act are pigs—just plain, ordinary little Pgs, with no decoratiors—yet they can -per- form a few tricks that would puzzle many a school boy. This pig novelty has created a big sen- sation ail over this country and Europe. The trainer - tho directs the maneuvers of the beasts styles himseli “Farmer Jones” and his looks 0~ not belie the name, “Farmer J has four performing pigs that come from different parts of the nes” ;gml-(v_ One Texas as his homeC | another comes from Missouri, a ' third | was imported from Africa and the fourth on the list used to root somewhere on the 1 border line. All look somewhat d in point of wisdom it would be cult task to pick the winner. » first to do his stunt was the one om Missourl, known as the mathema- He can add, subtract, tell 9ou your vou tell him the r in which you were born, and what time it is by vour wateh. He indicates by means of numbers placed before him on a table when the question is asked the pig pull out a number with his teeth, whicl - will indicate what he means. Then there is the gambler. H n play cards like a drummer and it is no easy | thing to beat him. He only knows eu- | chire, but he knows it well and can lead, | trump a trick and go over the route in great form. Farmy. Jones puts the cagds in front of the gambler, then sets three men at a tahle and iets the pig get into He shows a whole lot of t highly trained of t.e troupe, and can play r-usic that would surprise one who i any hean it you will naturally think that some | ing is doing the “fine work.” s use a row of bells as the strument. These hells are something s flar to the kind used the Orpheum frequently The | human be The p of assaulting an@fficer with a deadly weapon while on the high seas,® wiil stand trial March 4. —_———— The of British Columbia have lished traveling libraries fox the ue mining c provinc ——ee ADVERTISEMENTS. NO ARGUMENT NEEDED. of the numerous lumber and nps in that western Canadian Every Sufferer From Catarrh Knows That Salves, Lotions, Washes, Sprays and Douches Do Not Cure. \ Powders, lotions, #alves, sprays and in- | halers canriot really cure Catarrh, be- | cause this disease is a blood digease, and local applications, If they accomplish an; | thing at all, simply give transient relief. The catarrhal ‘poison is in the blood, and the muceus membrane of the nose, throat and ‘trachea -tries to relieve the | system by secreting large quantities of | mucus, the discharge sometimes closing | up the nostrils, dropping into the throat, ceusing deafness by closing the eusta- chian tubes, and after a time causing ca- tarrh of the stomach or serious throat and lung troubles. A remedy to really cure catarrh must be an internal remedy which will cleanse the blood from catarrhal poison and re- move the fever and congestion from the mucous membrane, . The best and most modern remedies for this purpose are antiseptics scientifically known as Red Gum, Blood Root and Hy- drastin, and while each of these have been successfully used separately, yet it has been difficult to get them all com- bined in one palatable, convenient and ef- ficient form. The manufacturers of the new catarrh cure, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, have suc- ceeded admirably in accomplishing this result. They are large, pleasant tasting lczenges, to be dissolved in the mouth, thus reaching every part of the mucous membrane of the throat, and finally the stomach. Unlike many catarrh remedies, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain no cocaine, opi- ate or any Injurious drug whatever, and are equally beneficial for little children - and adults. Mr. C. R. Rembrandt of Rochester, N. Y., says: “T know of few people who have suffered as much as I from catarrh of the head, throat and.stomach. I use sprays, inhalers and powders for months at a time, with only slight reliet and had no hope of cure. I had riot the means to make a change of climate, which ‘seemed my only chance of cure. “Last spring I read an account of some remarkable cures made by Stuart's Ca- tarrh Tablets, and promptly bought a ' fifty-cent box from my druggist and ob- tained such positive benefit from that one package that I continued to use them datly, until I now consider myself entire- ly free from the disgusting annoyance of catarrh. My head is clear, my digestion all T could ask and my hearing, which had begun to fail as a result of the catarrh, has greatly improved until I feel I can hear as well as ever. They are a house- hold necessity in my family.” Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets are sold by druggists at 50 cents for complete treat- ment, and for convenience, safety and prompt results they are undoubtedly the long looked for catarrh cure, the game Krowiedge and knows the cards like a tinhorn gambl I-irmer Jones has two musical pigs, one known as the rdinary musician,” and * the other bea - the proud title of *thr professor.” These animals are probauly | s it, and when you do | " firsy ¢ out and sked hinllo re He did it o in perfect styl nd followed with “Home, A . { Swast Home," Leaplag: perfsat: thne' the | [ bt o while. | o Ao Then *the professor” was trotted out to B T e T, | the front began his performance. Ty He went ti the scales a few times, 20Dy ey s ficst going f Then he piayed “Home, and played | it like a ch ~fter this “the far- ] me# played a march on a fiddle and the ® / pi®played it on the bells. He did several | // other musical tricks that utterly bewil- | 7 dered a large crowd of theatrical folks | 1/ that gathered around ghe stage. O O i i 4 De ilaven Scts Trials. - Z'{i 'mfri'n:"'// . Judge de Haven held three men to an- fot or plr e swer for offenses In the United States| |- - EE e e District Court yesterday. Charles Royei) /) the druggist who was charged by the (0} ,fi'/ g s vew o Federal Grar® Jury with @abezzling from /T [ the branch postoffice under his charg ) vt pii | was given until April 10 to plead. J. 13 3/ G et e s | | Cowell, first mate on the steamer Ven- R | tura, charged with landing alien stow- oo bpasases Sacas | aways contrary to the immigration laws, 4 ~7"// elvheNce e | |had his case continued until e Saturday 7 next. W. J. Tobin a fireman on the J steamer Siberia, Indicted on the charge S ‘A MILL WILL BE ERECTED ON THE GREAT ° TARASCA MINES OF MEXICO. Superinténdent Robert Barnett Is En- thusiastic Over the Richness of the Mines and the Certainty of Early Dividends (O} Robert Barnett, superintendent of the | | famous old_Tarasc§) mines of Sonora, | Mexico, and now in ch@ge of thelr de- | | velopment, 1s in this city conferring with | | other officers of the company YEKal'd!ggi the immediate erection of a mill on the | | property, the company now having fais- | ed sufficient funds for the proper develop- | ment of the mines and the cleaning out of a cave, .wH@h stopped work. Mr. Barnett is coufident that the prop- erty would be paying hgpdsome dividerds to-day with a mill, as there are thousands of tcus of ore on the dump, which would pay to mill, but which is hakdly Jhigh grade enough to stand the eXpense of | | ehipping. He does not think it at all nec- | estary to bulld a mill tgpa¥ future div- | idends, as the mines are known to con- | tain very rich shipping ore below the 200- | foot level, where the cave occurrediyonse of it golng as high as $800 to the ton, but B RETURNS, FROM THi: MINE. | The following letter received the owrers of the Tarasca Mining Company's | | -property from the Consolidate®Kansas City Smelting and Refining -Company gives | | the net returns from one of the last shipmcnts of ore from the miy, before the | cave occurred which ztopped work—$1534 25 aft@ freight charges wc.e deducted. | | This shipmend inly i¥tluded 165 sacks, as the letter states, and proves the truth | | of Superintendent Barnett's statements: CONSOLIDATED, KANSAS CITY S¥ELTING AND REFINING CHESCATEY. Hermosillo (Sonora), August 15. Conforming to your telegram of the 1ith &t pleese find our settlé- | ment sheet, No. 1430 covering your last s@/pment of 165 sax ore. Also our draft. | No. 1335, for $K94 2 y. In payment of same. And Sonora R. R. expense bill | for $3270 Mex Stlver, freight paid. We reassayed your lot, but could not find any | difterence with first results. 1 wiil advise El Paso Works to sets me the results | of their samples, and If there is suy difference will send ou a correction on same. | I also send yo» by mail a pulp sai®ple of lot. Have sent triplicate settlement sheet | Dear Sir: ard M. T. sax o Mr. Cunningham, Tyrreso, Pleasesign and return the two inclosed | receipts and oblige. You® very truly, y } 2 @lark VO Hanless, Act, Agt. . > Mexican Ore Co. | | —— e — ———— 2 Vemricac Provecyion Underground Workings ” o el o0 fedl lang berwen Lalle ainseyerinay VERY RICH FUTURE | ig of the property with a mill on the ground all the expense of shipping and sorting this ore would be saved, and this would add materially to the dividends which are sure to follow the complete reopening of this fabulously rich property. He says it appears to him Lke throwing money away to ship this ore when a mill can be used so profitably on the lower grade ore by saving the ex- | pense of sorting and freight charges. Mr. Barnett returned to Mexico last night, he having left the assistant superintend- jent in charge of the development during his absence. It was expected that all un- | sold treasury stock would be withdrawn | from the market at the March meeting { 0f the directors of the company, as there | is now plenty of money In sight for the | proper development of the mines, but the directors concluded, after receiving Farrctt's snessstinee shares additional on the market to be sold for the purpose of erecting a mill. At an informal meeting of the directors of the company held here Thursday ‘t was decided to raise the price of all this treasury stock to 50 cents a share at the regular meeting of the directors to be held on the 15th of March. Superintendent Barnett presented the stockholders. and directors with a draw- taken from photo- graphs, and also drawings of the work being done underground, which proved | very Interesting and are reproduced here- with. 3 Until the next meeting of the directors, when the raise takes place, the stock will be sold for cash or on monthly pay- ments, if desired, on the following liberal terms: Monthly P'm’'nts No. of Shares. Price. for 10 Months. p! $» $30 200 80 600 300 90 200 00 120 1200 500 150 800 240 2400 Each additional 100 shares, $30, payable either in cash or on the same terms, $3 down and $3 per month for nine months; but this price will positively only Lold good until March 15, when the price will be raised to 50 cents per share. The stock is absolutely non-assessable and non-forfeitable. If any subscriber is unable to meet the deferred payments it {s arranged so that stock for every dol- lar he has paid will be issued to him. If there are any readers of this paper who desire to stand in, in a small way, on this wonderfully rich mine and aid in the erection of the mill they are ad- vised to put in their application at orce, as this is positively the last opportunity they will have to buy at 30 cents per share, and these applications must be iled before March 15 to take advantage of this price. Maps, pictures, afidavits and informa- tion regarding the property and work now being done will be furnished free upon application to Hugo Reichenbach, §20 Mar- ket street, San Franeisco, who will ald those who wish to get in before the ad- vance in price to secure some of the steek. news that the two railrsads have agreed to pay their taxes in accordance with the proposed bond settl=aent for the liquidation of the Tulare irrigation debt. Most of the largest property owners have placed their taxes In escrow since the news was received and many others are following rapidly. Already plans are be- ing made for a great bond burning jubi- lee to take place in one of the city parks as soon as the final settlement is reached. S Mrs. Louisa 7 Barnett. UKIAH, Feb. 27.—Mrs, Louisa J. Bar- nett, wife of the late J. R, Barnett of Ukiah, and mother of J. F. Barnett, who is associated with Serator G. R. Lukens and J. A. Wright in legal practice in San \ Francisco, died to-day. She leaves of her The Board of Civil Service Commission- | family H. F.-Barnett, N. A. Barnett and | ers is acting within its rights in calling | Blanch Barnett, Mrs. H. P. Thomas and for an examination of appilcants for the Mrs. Bert Thomas of Ukiah. position of police patrol van drivers. Such is the substance 0f a‘ ¢lmion. rendered yesterday by Superior Judge Troutt. He | refused to issue an Injunction restraining the commission from proceeding with an | examination of applicants as prayed for by James W. Comstock, a taxpayer. | | Comstock claimed that the examination was illeg’: in that it imposed unneces- | sary expense upon the municipality and | that as a driver being a ‘“‘teamster,” was | | therefore a ‘*laborer,” no examination | was required. Comstock also opposed the ! examination on the ground that the Com- { missioners in fixing the minimum height of the prospective drivers at 5 feet 7 | inches acted arbitrarily, as the standard | of the United States army, which has ! been adopted by the Police Department, !fixes the minimum height at § feet 4 inches. In ruling upon this point Judge Troutt declded that the commission had | not acted arbitrarily, holding that as the horses used in the Polec Department were large, powerful animals, a man of short | stature would be unable to handle them | or bridle them with the necessary exped- | | fency. | | Regarding the question of whether a | driver is a laborer, Judge Troutt says he | 18 of the opinion that police patrol van | | drivers are not laborers within the mean- [lns of our charter, and hence that they | should be subjected to such examination by the defendants as may be appropriate to test thelr relative fitness or qualifica- | tions for the position which they seek. Cuban Soldiers Give Trouble. HAVANA, Feb, 28.—President Palma to~ day separated the artillery force, consist- ing of 200 men, stationed at Cabanas Fortress from the remainder of the guard | and appointed Lieutenant Colonel Rafael Redriguez to command the artillery. The President’'s action was the outcome of the refusal of a squad of twenty artil- lerymen recently to obey the command to | come to “attention” given by a second lieutenant, who was temporarily in chargs | of the troops at Cabanas Frftress. The action of the soldiers was due to their having been refused leave of absence to | attend the carnival. Their conduct will be thoroughly investigated. e RS RS Tulare Folk Are Rejoicing. TULARE, Feb. 28.—The people in this community are much elated over the GO EXAMINE VN DRIVERS Troutt Uphoids Action of the Civil Service Commission. Notice 1 0 On or About to the Trade. he Undcrsne will Be Ready to HIGH GRADE STEEL CASTINGS WORKS NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Mining, Railroad and..... Machinery Steel Castings Of ali descriptions from 74 pound to 15 tons. GEAR WHEELS AND PINIONS, NAVAL AND ORDNANCE WORK. STEEL OF ANY SPECIFICATION FURNISHED. Pacific Jupiler Steel Co. FOR INFORMATION APPLY TO IRA BISHOD, Gencrat Sales Agent, 705 and 706 HAYWARD BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL WORK TO BE RESUMED ON MARE ISLAND DOCK Navy Department and Atlantic, Pa~ cific and Gulf Company Ar- rive at Settlement. VALLEJO, Feb. 28.—The varfous dif- ficulties that have arisen between the Navy Department and Atlantic, Pacifio and Gulf Company in reference to the construction of the new dock at Mare Is'and have finally been adjusted and the company will resume work upon the dock within a day or two. Before a week has elapsed it is expected that 150 men will be at work on the dock. PR APRRCIETTEEN LEXINGTON, Ky., Feb, 28.—Eleven leading attorneys of this city were arrested to-day om warrants charging them with falling to pay & license to practice law. July 1, 1903.