The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 2, 1903, Page 7

¥ AR BAGES DOWN Passengers Escape Instant Death. N UNREALISM Features of “Strath- more,” the New Play at the Republic. SAN OF 600D WORK Conferences of St. Vin- cent de Paul Hold Meeting. 4ccident Occurs on Clayton | Mascagni's Concerts to Be|Members Attend Mass and Street During Heavy Traffic. =2 racing down one of the the Western Addition nd nerve-trying ride e seekers yester- 1 none of them will e to conie. dent was on the Mateo line of the that no fatalities rded as miraculous. An »wded to its full capacity he road at the corner ler streets bound for uerrero streets. At the and Clayton streets the n and the cars ascend a he car in question made and slowly ascended H well until traversed, without warning, the The motorman applied r some reason they out. but 1. > ‘work and the car started down Every rate of speed incres the momer jumpe and chil- n, women car but »sire to undergo walked up the n no rea- kes to work of the system ible for the lack of ident another car t repeated the per- When haif a report like a panied with a grand pyr the large fu Fortunately { another runaway wz ige was repaired and The nelghbor- ssor ay, one of the 2 ¥ xcltement for L eports were a rge crowd to CLAIMS HER HUSBAND HAS -ANOTHER WIFE arge of Bigamy Is Made Against Hotel Detective Eugene E. Lawson. 1 dete: ged b e I erests of its gus o5 ngeles on October s ays he re h of her accu the complainant tive proof of Law- eft him, going harges that he )d by threats tried to n him agein. Finally he Francisco she followed heir marriage an- she brings the awson has been of the best hotels me to San Francisco ymmendations. t reason Hospital 5..wards Resign. way and W. B. Bur- " ho were appointed by Health a few da gency Hospital as as- declined to serve and ztions to the board. The pointed bad thought 7 could fill the po- were appointed. i instructions from Chief harles Bucher as to the dutles which implies that of assistants in the care of per- with accidents and the skill istant surgeons in oper- came to the conclusion i necessary qualifi- the two me w 28 —George Gole, irain near Butte ed gullty to-day y vears impri who bout DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. *FAIR EXCHANGE. A New Back for an O1d One—How It in in San Francisco. t times with a dull, in- making you weary reing pains shoot across kidneys and again the stoop is agony. No aster to the back You cannot reach the the bad back for a new low the example of > citizen of 537a Natoma the kidneys I used Doan's times it was worse es of longer du- ion, but as the area affected was right ss the small of the back over the dneys 1 knew those organs were the se of the entire trouble. sfter 1 used Doan's Kidney Pilis the ac! £ disappeared P considerable more importance is this t: T have had complete immunity from ain daring the last six months.” For sale by all deslers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn_Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Done ¢ aches Remember the name, Doan’s, and take «ubstitute. [ zxative Bromo *l:wu a Cold inOne Day, @ B 2F /e . box. 25¢ ago to | Coming Week. AP S, I'm almost afraid to say anything about ‘ Repeated During the ! | | Strathmore,” lest any visitor at the iblic this week should me of the good things coming to him. The play is dramatized from Ouida’s novel of the same name by ¥ Virna Woods and acted by Miss Virginia Drew Trescott and her company, all of whom succeed admirably in preserving the noble inno- cence of the original story. But for those who have missed this yellow-backed gem of a summer vacation and who prefer their “Dook: raight, a quotation or &3 may not come amiss. The scene o —as Ouida and the cook lady (bless her!) love to put it—upon a palatial drawing-room, with the family motto, “Slay all, and spare none,” stuck up over the window probably to protect We should like to the family spoons. point out, however, that with servants careless enough to leave the noble front door open after 12 p. m. for a Johnny-on ot gypsy to walk in on the nobie wd the adventure tete-a-tet, a BOC ock—but 1 anticipate. The house is Strathmore's and there is a house party on. One woman guest comes in and says, “Oh, we must for dy Vavasour anything,” and then ,ws immediately that something is Lady Vavasour arrives to the of a significant flutter among the a sourgrape silence on the part, and gets down away. She wears the clinging, glitter gown, inseparable from the wardrobe of sin; flaming locks a la Leslie Carter, and manifests a depraved r sofa cushions and cigarettes. rathmore, who is only a lord, is her and among the rest makes love to dy, supposed to be the most fasci- nating of her sex. But she at first repels him with the stern moniton: the badge of servitude and nting to her third finger. friend, one Erroll, ays he will' do anything nd from the tempters, Erroll if he has never n innocent heart and Erroll { he had, and she says knew it!” to laughter from turn ask tucusly house.. Erroll then tackles Strath- , who only say “Attentions to married women are not so unusual in our set (1) are ;, for 1 , alarm your morality naturally gets the lady, iext act finds her making lo who, ho susly re- Then ther for Lady ils Strathmore that his friend | i This is also at Ho de Vavasour in | Parts e they are out having their sband comes in. She ask he is surprised to s her? He says “he is, to find her alone, and goes off, sardonically smiling, to discover which of his lady's lovers has other. very beautiful, quite perfect in t lism, and the actors don’'t mar a mcment of it by getting out of the sawdust GUISARD. The crowning interest of the week at the theaters is in the Mascagni “Caval- leria Rusticana” at the Tivoll that is to en on this, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday evenings. For some days past the opera has been in active rehearsal, and should go excel- y to-night. Mascagni has an orches- of fifty men and a chorus of sixty un- baton, a combination that will e the old music-soaked walls Ting as v haven't rung for long. The first part the programme will be given over to orch 1 tions, and the “Hymn to the Sun” will follow avalleri On the alternate “Jolanthe the comic opera company has been ast week, will be worth seeing. seat sale for the Mascagni evenings has been enorméus, and the briiliant young maestro will be greeted by one of the argest and most fashionable houses of Following th son to-night. is the complete programme nnhauser’ lam_Ratclif . Wagner Overture, = Mascegnl “Ta Wil Music from ““The Eternal City Mascagni | (a)—"Dawn in Rome.” ] ( OPERA OF ALLERIA RUSTICANA.” | Cast: | Santuzza - Madame Caro Roma i Lola ... Miss Bernice Holmes Miss Harriet Marlotte .Sig. Fernando Avedano ....Arthur Cunningham from “Iris”......Mascagni turday nights and Sat- ““Jolanthe.”” The Tivoli management makes the an- nouncement that there will be four cx- tra performances with Mascagni at, the theater the week of March $—on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday nights. This is in deference to the immense de- mand for seats for the performances this week. The sale for all four performarces | wiil open Wednesday morning, March 4, |at 9 o'clock. | $ it x “The Fatal Wedding” as produced for | the first time on the coast at the Califor- nia Theater last night is one of the best dramas presented at a local playhouse in muny weel The situations from the first Intrigue to the murder at the altar rail are replete with emotion and acted | by a strong company. To say that little Lillian Rosewood ex- {cels in the role of Jessie, “the little mother,” is putting it miidly. As a child { actress she had the hearts of the audi from start to finish. Will W. Crim- s as Howard Wilson makes all that | was intended of a leading part. Rosalle | de Vaux as his wife is a decidedly clever | actress. Cora Williams, an adventuress, is well sustained by Mary Condon, while John McKee as Robert Curtis, a man about town, does the villain stunt to per- fection. May McCabe as Bridget, the “jady cook,” and Albert Roccardl as Toto, a French butler, lend 4 strain of comedy to the play that is not overdrawn and is highly amusing. | o | “Farmer Jones” and his band of edu- ! cated pigs stand out in bold relief as | the foremost and most novel of all the | star attractions on the Orpheum's big | pill this week. *“The farmer” has four | of these welird specimens of inteiligence, and the way they can count, play music | and answer questions is wonderful, and | no one would believe it until he gazed {on the act. The best trick that the pigs do was not performed last night because i A short time |, one would volunteer to step upon ihe stage and indulge in a game of cards with the animals, though their maswr made several requests. Thomas J. Ryan and Mary Richfield presented “Mag Haggerty's Daughter,” and it proved to be one of the mast laughable and unique skits that has becn done on any local stage for a long time. Reno and Richards, the comedy acrobats, pleased thes big crowd immensely, came in for several encores. The two Andreassen brothers, Danish acrobats, performed some of the most wonderful and dangerous ocrobatic stunts. They are 2 Days | a clever pair, and go through their aim- cult feats with the utmost ease and grace. X Florence Bindley, Louise Montrose, the De Forrests and the Le Quatuor troupe to | and | Are Addressed by the Archbishop. I et m—— | - The first general meeting for the year 1903 of the conferences representing eleven | churches of the Society of St. Vincent de Pawl was held yesterday at St. Dominic’s Church. The members received holy com- | munion at the 8 o'clock mass at which the Rev. J. L. Jones delivered a brief ser- mon. The conferences assembled again in the hall adjoining the church at 3 o'clock in the afternoon to hear the quarterly term reports on charitable work of the confer- ences. Archbishop. Riordan presided and delivered an address. His Grace congrat- | ulated the members cn their good work an urged them to continue along the me lines. He made particular reference | to the Industrial Farm in Napa, which will be under the direction of Rev. D. O. Crowley, manager of the Youths' Direc-| tory, and will teach agricuitural pursuits | to bovs of the age of 14 years and over.! The Archbishop commended the work to the consideration of the conferences and | asked them to assist so far as lies in n\e(w power. Secretasry D. M. Fitzgerald read the fol-| ] | lowing reports of the charitable work done by the varlous conferences: — Families relieved, 10; persons . 20; receipts, £71 50; expenditures, $36. acred Heart—Famil relieved, 17; persons assisted, " 06; -receipts, $91 60;. bxpenditures, | 101 75. ed, 21; persons expenses, $130. ed, 48; peraons expenditures, *athedral—Families relieved, 35; 107; recelpts, $307 65; expend- ures, $387 2 James—Families relieved, 5: persons as. 1, 12; recelpts, $37 30; expenditures, 5. s—Families relieved, 12; perwru: receipts, $70 20; expenditures, | { —Families_relleved, §: persons | receipts, $52 50; expenditures, | i - St. Domini assisted, 45; $258 9. St. Brendan's. sted, 2 3 50. 5; persons Peter's—Familles relieved, | mssisted, 36; receipts, $86 9O; expenditures, | $123 eo. 8t. Rose’s—Families relleved, 18; persons as- | ;m 59; receipts, $40 40; expenditures, 36 Paul's—Families relieved, 13 persons ns- sisted, 32; receipts, $53; expenditures, $3S. The committee on Almshouse, consisting | of J. B. McIntyre, John Doherty and P. J. | McKeon reported that everything in the institution is in a condition of order and neatness, reflecting great credit on super- | | intendent W. J. Kelly. | The meeting adjourned to meet at St. Brigid’s Church on April 2. HOLD LENTEN DEVOTIONS. | Calvarian Society Listens to Sermon by Rev. George Montgomery. | The Lenten devotions of the Calvarian Society were held yesterday afternoon in St. Mary's Cathedral. The sermon was delivered by Most Rev. George Montgom- | ery, who took for his text “And there were many women afar off who had fol- lowed Jesus from Galilee, ministering | unto Him"—Matthew xxvil:55. The speak- | er drew a lesson from the devotion which | characterized the followers df Christ and™ urged his hearers ever to be faithful to his | teachings. Besides the sermon there were the exer- cises of the Way of the Cross, with the choir and congregational singing and ben- | ediction. | The sermons scheduled®for the follow- | ing Sundays in Lent will be delivered by Rev. P, E. Mulligan, Rev. Francis M. Harney, Rev. John W. Sullivan, Rev. Jo- | seph M. Gleason and Rev. P. S. Keane. AX FRAWK MEETS WITH | A SERIOUS ACCIDENT While Riding Bicycle Comes in Con- tact With Pile of Rubbish | and Is Thrown. Max Frank, a baker, while riding on his bicyele at an early hour this morning, ran into a pile of rubbish where the street is torn up at the corner of Folsom and Langton streets and was dangerously injured. i Some one who was in the vicinity of the accident fired a shot from his pistol to | attract the volice. Sergeant John O’'Con- ! nor and Policeman W. G. Brown hastened | to the place whence the sound of the shot | came and found Frank lying almost un- | | conscious on the ground. An ambulance | | was summoned from the Central Emer- | ! gency Hospital and Frank was removed to the hospital. His condition was pro- nounced critical and in all probability the injured man will die. L 2 2 L] { include the hold-overs for the week. | Each one has a new act or song in read- | iness, and in every instance were well received. The views on the blograph are exceedingly good, and well worth seelng. « = - { | “Arizona” began tne second and last' | week of its engagement at the Columbia Theater last night. The play 18 a most { successful one and has pleased large au- \dlences at each performance. The com- pany is a well balanced one and the scenic effects are In keeping with the other good qualities of the production. | R { The old favorite, “Fanchon,” {s always admired wherever it is produced and will undoubtedly be gladly welcomed by the local theater goers. It will be produced this week at the Alcazar. Alice Treat Hunt will be in the title role and J. Lester Wallack, a grandson of the fa-| mous New York star, will make his first | appearance here in the play. | o w8y | “Under the Red Robe” will be the at- | traction at the Grand Opera-house this week and the management has taken spe- cial pains to have the production well staged. Miss Maude Odell, one of the most famous actresses In the stock com- panies of the Eastern cities, will appear as a star. Miss Odell Is said to be a very | | clever actress and this will be her first ap- pearance before a San Francisco audience. P e Another of those stirring melodramas | will be presented at the Central Theater commencing this evening. “The Forger's Daughter” is the name of the play, and it has created a decided impression In the East, where it i still playing to packed houses. The regular Central stock com- pany will appear in the cast, PR T There is a strong array of attractions at the Chutes this week, including Geto's jroup of Japanese jugglers, acrobats and sword and wire walkers; Walsh and Har- | vey, a comedy duo; the clever Bennett children; Maria Azpiroz, the talented young Spanish violinist; Lew Wren, the whistler and imitator, and Sheik Hadji | | Tahar's Arabian acrobats. % R “Hoity Toity” entered upon the fourth | week of its run at Fischer's Theater last | | night and still the crowds are being turn- . ed away. The play is certainly one of the | funniest ever seen here and the average theater-goer generally wants to see it half a dozen times after one finds out what it is. XKolb and Dill and Barney Bernard are as comical as ever and are well sup- ported by the remainder of the company. ! FRANCISCO CALL, g St THE QUITE PERFEGT [HEAR REPOATS A STEEP INGLINE Narrowly | ! hela rivers emptying swirling torrents | prevented more serious results. | i street and fthe river from the, Ninth- | having the arrangements in hand were: MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1903. SWIRLING FLODD PAYS FORFEIT INVADES HOMES| ~ WITH HI5 LIFE Lower Portion of Pitts-| Horseman Is Fatally In- burg Suffers Heavy jured While In- Damage. toxicated. e Edward C. Hubbell Walks in Front of Speeding Engine. e 1 Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, March 1. While wandering about the rallroad | tracks at Shell Mound station this noon lin an aimost helpless state cf intoxica- Mills in Low Lying Levels Inundated and Work Suspended. PITTSBURG, March 1.—With every tirbutary of the Allegheny and Monoga- into the banks of tnese two streams and rushing down to the point where 5 D Vi 2 ell, a - horseman, ey oo % fotm the Ohlo, Pitts. | tion, Edward C. Hubbell, i e | was struck by a Berkeley local train, Vel a 3! - burg was given R wisitation to-day . iaining injuries which caused his which forced hundreds of families to either abandon their homes or seek es- cape from the water in the upper stories, while mud and water dispensed destruction and discomfort below. Mills | death at 7 o'clock. His right arm was ! %0 badly torn that amputation was nec: essary, and he also suffered a severe con- cussion of the brain. His lungs in the low lying levels throughout the: that were the principal cause of his country, numbering between fifty and death. sixty, were flooded and 38,500 men are | Hubbell had been drinking heavily for | several days, and had no idea where he | was at the time the accident occurred. | He walked directly in front of the train, { which was running at high speed, and would have been killed outright if the force of the impact had not thrown him away from the tracks. Rallroad men_took charge of the in- jured man, sending him to the Sixteenth- thrown out of work temporarily. The flood was general throughout Western Pennsylvania, the streams verywhere overflowing their banks ana causing more or less damage to houses and farms that lay in their course. Downtown in Pittsburg ~ellars and base- ments of business houses which are in the general flood district were inundated, while in Allegheny two railroads are temporaily paralyzed, the water cover- ing the tracks. Persons in the First ana Third wards at Allegheny used boats in going to and from their homes. Ample warning had been received by most of the residents and business firms threatened in time for them to make preparations to minimize losses. ALBIONS BEAT VAMPIRES The highest stage reached at Pitts- | ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD burg was 29.4 feet at the Government | dam at Herrs lIsland. This was at 6| Exciting Contest Ends Three Goals o'clock .n the evening. when it became | to Two in Favor of Men stationary and gradually Degan to sub- side. ~The cold weather which set in| & .-n};?rmn?fl:?‘f;gue Dias last night served to check the flood and |y, g their innings on the assoctation foot- ball field yesterday at Alameda. The Al- | blon Lodge eleven defeated the hitherto | invineible Vampires three goals to two in | a most exciting contest. The Independ- to the Receiving Hospital. There Dr. | Stratton amputated the crushed arm. Hubbell was 53 years old. He resided at 1019 University avenue, Berkeley. He leaves a son who has charge of the Burns & Waterhouse stock farm. Soon after daylight the water took possession of the point districts in Pittsburg and came up almost into Penn avenue. All of lower Allegheny felt the severest effects of ;the hight water and | gcals to one. practically every house between Isabellu | At 1:30 p. m. the Vampires and Albions took the fleld and it was soon seen that the Albion eleven were much more for- midable than had been supposed. The Vampires' back line was weakened by the absence of the sure Petersen, though Rich- ardson and James played an excellent | gume. The Vampires scored the first goal street bridge to the point have cellars and first floors flopded. The Pittsburg and Western Railroad and the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg tracks are un- der water, necessitating therr abandon- ment temporarily. River men took early precautions t place shipping under safe control and as a result property of this character suf- fered comparatively little damage. From the territory up tie Mononga- hela and Allégheny rivers comes reports that much damage was done by the flooding of the lower floors of houses, mills and factories. From all points above on both rivers the waters are re- ported as either falling or stationary and danger is avertea. Towns Lelow here on the Ohio, how- ever, are-still to have their experiences during the present high water to-mor- row or later. ATTORNEY COLLINS SAYS THAT CHARGES ARE FALSE Files Demugrer to the Allegations of Conspiracy and Fraud Made by Hibernia Bank. Attorney George D. Collins, whom the Hibernia Bank has charged with having the score before the end of the first half. Vampires, one goal; Albions, one goal. Soon after the second half had begun the Albjons put the ball between the posts again, and the score read: Albion Lodge, two; Vampires, one. | enem:; goal and shot it through, mak- | ing the score two all. kick at goal, which passed over the goal- keeper’s head and under the crossbar. Neither side scored again, and the match Lodge. | "For the losers the best players were | James, J. H. Robertson, W. Jamieson | and Harwood. For the winners Hooker, | Johns, T. Robertson and McPherson did | fine work. McCallum, the Vampire cap- | tatn, was hurt during the game and will | probably not play again this season. The | Vamplres' goals were obtained by V. Hol- land and Wilding, the,Alblon goals being formed a conspiracy with C. W. Purring- oo, . v ton and others to defraud the bank, has | made Py Hooker (two) and Duauesns filed a demurrer to the charges mads o1k ket agalnst him in the cross-complaint and g . answer. It is alleged by the bank that ' yAlbion Ledse. Fositiona. ¥ Tl Collins was permitted by C. W.'Purring- Jonns o reooi: ; ton, who is the administrator of the Lancaster tate left by Caroline A. Robinson, to ob- | T. Robertson tain a judgment against the estate for the ¢ren » tol . Right halfback. sum of $2760. The Hibernia Bank claims Morgan . Center forward th it has acquired the interest of all Grantham | the helrs of Caroline A. Robinson by Hooker - {:ze:lao u:r‘s;l.d njl‘-fl has q.vemxlm-‘“‘hm have puquesne .Inside right - gment agalnst the estate | Aqter the keen interest shown in the declared fraudulent. In his demurrer Attorney Collins claims that the Hibernia Bank had failed to se- match between the Vampires and Alblon Lodge the game between the Independ- ents and San Franciscos seemed some- cure any interest in the estate left by A Foss : | what tame, though there was no lack of :‘?[mxl e a R;ill):;llsy;ml,nand‘\hdt l!l? plain- | y,00r about the contestants. The game b Shoigosd rington, 1s strictly per-|gnged: .Independents, four goals; San orming his duty as administrator of the francicco, one goal. The teams were estate of Caroline A. Robinson when he brought suit to clear the estate of the unwarrantable clalms of the Hibernia Bank. He also claims that no fraud or ccnsplracy of any kind whatever exists in regard to the Robinson estate. —_———— ITALIAN CITIZENS GIVE ———— e — “A CARNIVAL OF MILAN” AT SCHUETZEN PARK. Appear at Ball in Elaborato Costumes | Otto Bremer High Man in the Cali- and Enjoy Dance Until fornia Club Competition. Early Morning. The targets at Schuetzen Park rifle _“A Carnival of Milan" was given last |range were in use all day vesterday by night by the Bersaglieri Building and |the members of the California Schuetzen o Ag‘gf‘flg;‘fl“]g”‘:;“l‘:“"‘l!hlmh Square | Club and the Eintracht Schuetsen sec- masqueraders were seen in lgrgel L.:.:': | tion, ‘The day was an.ideal ane for.rifle bers along Kearny street, Broadway and | SPOOting and many good scores were in the vicinity of the hall where hun- made. In the competition medal,shoot- dreds of citlzens were attracted by the |ing of the California Schuetzen Club merry revelers. Had the committee en- | Otto Bremer was high man, with the ex- saged the Mechanies' Pavilion it would | cellent scores of 227 and 221 in his two ten-shot records. He was closely fol- not have been any too iarse to accom- modate the dancers. As it was Wash- | weq by Al Gehret with 22 and 215. | Philo Jacoby in a hurry-up shoot made ington Hall was packed jam full. The the good score of 210 rings in his first best of good humor prevailed and the cosfumes in many instances were elab- orate. rhere were gay cavallers, arro- | ten shots. George Tammeyer led off the gant roosters representing the poultry | first class with 214 rings; L. J. Reubold, | the second class with 212; G. Reischmiller, | third class, 212. C. M. Rousseau and family, a hatchet-bearing “Carrie Na- tion,” Tyroleans, Chinamen and women, | William McCracken tled in the fourth | class with 177 each. Frank Bremer as- John Bull and Uncle Sam and Victor Emmanuel arm-in-arm, dashing Amazons tonished the cadets by his high score of 208 rings in his ten-shot score. Fred A. under the escort of whooping Indians and clowns and harlequins and ballet Kuhls in the Eintracht medal shooting placed the flne score of 433 rings to his dancers galore. Dancing was kept up until an early | eredit, and carried off the champion class { honors. The pistol annex of the Califor- hour in the morning. The committees nia Schuetzen Club was busy with re- volver and pistol, and creditable scores were made. Following are the results of the different competitions: California Schuetzen Club, medal shootnig: 'mer, 227, 221. F. made up as follows: Referee—A. Robinson. San Franciscos—Antrobus, Lane, Mitchell, ‘Warren, T. Smith, M. Smith, Thomas, Miiler, Jones, Nolan, J. Smith. Independents—Forbes, Mechels, Melville, Bowman, Watt, Sheddon, Aflison. Armstrong, Smith, Lynch, Owens, Executive—G. Iaccheri, G. Simi, E. Unti, R. Vannucei, I Fava, G. Marsili, N. Benassini, G. Giarottl, 'R. Iaccheri, G. Simi, S. Belll, G. Vessoni. Recepiton—G. Pellegrin, G. B. Cella, V ‘Ball—Floor ' managers—L. Marsill, Floor—R. Cervelll, F. Matteucel, G. Cincotta, M. Belli, G. Nierl. Refreshment—N. Benassini, V. Romani, R. Vannuccl, F. Partleelll. —————————— Late Shipping Intslligence. OCEAN STEAMERS, GIBRALTAR—Passed March 1—Stmr Cam- broman, from Genoa and Naples, for Boston; P. Grondona, G. Venturi, 8. ris Meyer, 192, 206: 3. “Carroll,” 203. H First Philo Jacoby, 210: Ofto Burmeister, 191. Class—Georgé Tammeyer, 214, 199, Second class—George Abrens, 137, 174 A von Wyl. 181, C. Zimmerman, 179, 141; John C. Waller, 188, 177; F. A. Schrumpft, 209, 179 August Jungblut, 102; J. Kulmann, '165; Lot stmr Sicilla, from Genoa and Naples, for New | J. Reuboid, 212, 200: William' F. Bl p ork.. . Smith, 201, 202; Emil W , TIVERPOOL—Arrived March 1—Stmr Mon- i cia i Siiorn. 161, 138 Joseph golian, from St John, N B, and Halifax. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived March 1—Stmr Merlon, from Boston, for Liverpool, and pro- ed. o : Sailed March 1—Stmr Umbria, for Liver- , 164 pool, from New York. SOUTHAMPTON—Salled March 1—Stmr Wil cCracken. Blucher, from Hamburg and Boulogne, for T Max 63, 175; H. Diehl, 151. New York Scheunert, 112, 175. 'Cadets—Frank —_— Bremer, 178, 208; R. Mayrhofer, 179, 173; H. R arles von Hartwig, s F. ‘ehrles Doubtless you have no- 16, 175; ¥ 1. Povey, 170, 160, Pistol annex-: . Kulmann, H ticed the many inferior imita- , 84, tion platinum prints that are Efimw.“n 59, now offered. The very fact' ‘Eintracht Schuetzen Club, medal shooting: that you have seen them will be a sufficient reason for your ordering next Sunday’s Call, for with it you get free a rich multi - platinum reproduced Sarony’s famous collec- tion of art studies. Champion class—F. A. Kuhls 433, First cl; —Ch-glll von Hartwig 365. nu, e Boxer Arms Seized. SHANGHAI, March 1.—The authorities here have seized hundreds of rifles and large stores of ammunition , warehouses near here. . were | severely lacerated, causing hemorrhages | street station, whence he was removed | | ents beat the San Francisco team four | _ | reported missing. | good team work. The Albions equalized | Then Wilding by | some pretty play took the ball up to the It was thought the | match would end in a tle, but In the last | few minutes Hooker made.a fine high | | ended three to two in favor of Albion | i s | F. | The lecture was under the auspices of the C 7 LUSES HiS LERS |AOGKS LITTER WHILE HELPLESS “TIMBER LiND" Freight Car Crushes a|Investors Arriving In Switchman Caught Oregon Discover a in a “Frog.” Swindle. Antone Lyon Is Terribly Man- gled in the West Oak- land Yards. N f Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 118 Broadway, March L While working at the car scales in the | West Oakland rafiroad yards this morn- | |ing Antone Lyon, a Southern Pacific Com- pany switchman, caught his foot in a | ber land purchases which they have re- | switch frog and had both legs terribly | cently made. rushed by a rolling freight car that ran | AS near as can be learned a company Unscrupulous Eastern Per- sons Sell Worthless Territory. BAKER CITY, Or.,, March lL—Another timber land swindle has been discovered at Sumpter. During the past week a number of investors from Nebraska, lowa and Illinois have appeared to look up tim- Sow. o 156 lietnlees Switehman. | bas been operating in the States named, Lyon was removed to the Receiving | inducing people to locate timber land in Hospital, where Surgeon in Chief Strat- this part of the State, saying that a ton, assisted by five other surgeons. am- |Jarge Eastern syndicate was about to puted both of the manglel limbs in the ' Degin operations here, and the quarter- + hope of saving the injured railroad man's | sections of good timber land that could be located for from $100 to 3125 would within a short time sell for $2000 to $2500. Some of the people have been taken out by the cruisers and shown fine bodies of timber land, which they have selected, | life. The accident occurred about 2:30 o’clock this morning at the automatic car scales. Lyon had been working at a switch, throwing cars out after they had been “kicked” across the scales platform, | Only to find that the locator had selected where the welght is automically regls- | for them a worthless plece of rock land, upon which there was no timber, the piece of land selected by the victim hav- ing already been located. —_— AUTOPSY CONFIRMS THE CAUSE OF THEIR DMATHS Dr. Bnclgflnp{ Makes «n Examina- tion of the Bodies of Mor- While engaged at that work his shos caught In a “frog” and a heavy freight car struck him an Instant afterward. After Lyon was picked up and sent to the Receiving Hospital the surgeons found | that both legs were so badly crushed that | i the only chance was to amputate. The left ;!eg had been nearly severed beélow the | knee and the other limb was mangled be- | | | | i tered. } | | yond recovery. The double amputation | was made about two inches above the | vison and Frits. P lut. D. Bacigalupl made autopsies | Dr L | Lyon is 22 years of age, a native of Den- | Yesterday on the bodies of M. J. Morri- | mark and unmarried. He resides at 855 son, the real estate man, who was shot Chester street. | to death on Saturday evening in his of- | fice at 28 Montgomery street, and Joseph | FRIEND CLAIMS TO HAVE | R. Fritz, his slayer, who afterward turn- SEEN THE MIS.{NG GIRL ed his revolver on himself and blew out P s | his brains. | Pretty Annie Coulthurst Has N’ot} It was found that Morrison had died Been Found, but Police Re- | from gunshot wounds in the hip and hea | e Bt e and that Fritx had come to his death Up to a late hour last night pretty 16- R i ol 1":::“{’;;;3%;?:: ‘2;‘;;” '_’:;"'lh"e“fn;:f | husbands to undertaking establishments. ftery grows deeper. Many conflicting re. !s,ifi:;r;’::"“x;“'w:r . M:,:i“:; ports were recelved during the day and | S5° phery . [Tl understood that the girl had been | FTit was resting easily last night snd seen at the corner of Third and Harri- | ' mvr:; “5! "’:.u’;d :ndu x‘xm: mm: son streets by a friend who was not | PaPers eagerly y g cognizant of the fact that she had been | 3nXious to learn all the news. —_————————— Labor Association to Meet. th borhood Some residents in the nelghborhood | . "oo .1 pabor Assoctation will hold aintain that they had seen the girl with- P bopes yodomi veatges B ey | & special meeting at B'nal Brith Hall, on 5 | Bady street, to-night. The committes | ant street, but the report could not be A fed. - although the police were in- | Which was appointed some time ago to - 3 T Cihat | classify the different labor unions will e Lo D e earn home. but was | hand in its report and much business of not sure of the reception that would be | importance will be transacted at.the | meeting. | accorded her. ! | The friena who claims to have seen the | girl on Third street is positive that he | ADVERTISEMENTS. was not mistaken and maintains that she | answered his salutation with a bow. De- | | tective Coleman is working on the case . | and is confident of locating the child. 1 —————— ASSESSOR DODGE 1 | GIVES INFORMATION s e ‘Issues Statement Regarding Assess- ‘ment of Money on Hand and in Bank. Assessor Dodge has issued a statement to taxpayers instructing them in regard | to the taxing of money on hand and in | the bank. The Assessor desires to have | the taxpayer understand his rights as | well as his liabilities in the matter. The statement is as follows: “It is the taxpayer's right to consider | money in a commescial bank as a solvent credit due him by the bank, and to de- duct therefrom any bona fide debts owing by him to residents of this State. Morey in savings bank is not taxable to him. The bank pays the tax thereon. “Money in safe deposit or special de- posit or on hand is taxable to the owner thereof, without deductions or offset on account of debts. “Therefore, in filling out the assessment biank the taxpayer need not carry the amount he may have in a commercial bank out into the column to be added if | he desires to deduct therefrom any just | debts he may have. He must declare the | amount, however, and may write ‘Includ- | ed In solvent credits below.’ He then adds | the amount to his solvent credits and de- | clares it, from which he deducts the | debts he may owe, as provided for on the | assessment blank.” MARCH OVERLAND MONTHLY An lllustrated Magazine of the West CONTENTS Frontispiece. ..... . Novios Alegros Some Mexican Girls weveescseee...Amanda Mathews Illustrated. A Song (Poem).. . .Edith Elizabeth De Lon; Coffee vulture in Hawaii........ covsinesiaresds)e Ia McCleliand Illustrated. Poetry of the Polynesians p viciesees...George W. Stewart Illustrated. The Builders of California. . ....Morrison Pixley Franciscan Period. Illustrated. Monterey Beforethe Gringos Came o .Richard L. Sandwick Uncle Sam’s Postal Morgue .Joanna Nichols Kyle Illustrated. Short Rails........L. R. Andrews A true tale of a runaway. WELCOME THEIR FRIENDS : WITH CLEVER VAUDEVILLE ‘Harmonie Soclety Holds Its Annual Narrenfest at Turnhclle, Ex- hibiting Excellent Talent. i The Harmonie Society gave its annual narrenfest last night at Turnhalle, 354 Turk street. The hall was packed with a jolly, cap-bedecked crowd long before the curtain went up and this year's narren- | fest proved in every way most successful. The hall was prettily decorated and the many colored paper caps which all wore added greatly to the galety of the scene. The entertainment was of the vaudeville nature and was arranged by a committee of four, S. Levi, Rob Lorentz, Max Dunow and A. Meyer, who contributed bits of va- riety that added largely to its success. A solo by Miss J. Budde, a violin solo by J. Haug and the prologue to “Pagliacel,” sung by S. Levi are deserving of special mention, and a duet by M. Dunow and R. | Lorentz caused much merriment. i The members of the committees were: W. Telschow, J. Plagemann, H. Kisten- macher, Charles Roller, Louis Rapp, R. Kreplin, H. Schafer, J. Johnston, L. Plagemann, G. Lamont, William Kahn, A. Furth, E. Fleischer, F. Muller, L. Lev- ingston, H. Meyer. | The orchestra was under the leadership of Professor F. Riegger. 2 Tries 'to Kill Himself by Gas. R. M. Robinson, a young man 28 years | of age, residing at 1140 Golden Gate ave- | | nue, on his return home from spending | the night where the red iights never be- | | come extinguished, tried to end his life by turning on the gas n his room. The smell of the escaping gas attracted the | attention of members of his family in time to save his life, and he was sent| | to the Emergency Hospital, where Dr. | | James Murphy applied restoratives and | he was resuscitated. ————————— Gives Interesting Lecture. Dr. W. R. Price, scientist and philoso- pher, lectured I night Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter street, before a good- sized audience. He took as his subject “Disease”” and gave an exhaustive ac- count of the many reasons for disease in the human body. After the lecture Dr. Price gave demonstrations of telepathy. Waste (Poem)...Dorothea Moore The Man of tne Mountain........ vesese....Florence Roney Weir Off the Line Carlotta Reynal An Australian story. A Timid Zephyr (Poem)........ John Trelfall Fare Reviewed by Florence Jackson Editorial Digest ...F. Jackson 10c Der Copy $1.00 a Year With dress shirts as with any other dress clothes, if they’re alittle wro they'reallwronq: “Cluetts” and “ Monarchs are right. Cluett, Peabody & Co. Psychic Research Society. e Germania Lodge Gives Social. Germania Lodge No. 7 gave its monthly WAY’'S READY has stood social at Unlon Square Hall last night, and a most enjoyable affair it turned out m-mu‘-.-an-;u:‘mmnuumm .=" v to be. There was a large attendance and | cures all Sore Throats, ‘Broa- the entertainment provided proved to be | $hit's: h—-h.ml.l:“ unexceptiontlly well arranged. | B, oo e Bowet Pusde &u