The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1903, Page 5

NUMBERS —OF THE— BENEFICENCIA PUBLICA (Class “C.”) City of Mexico, March 26, 1903. 20/10744 4011086 20116310, .. 100 16530 100 16820 2eSsursy 40121010..... 20/22367 - 828 40 | most capacity last night when the seventh gsssuuususnusuiavEsIauesury “'0 | susBess weseuss? susausmmanuaseBTasay 100 40 20 40 1000 2 | 40 { 20 | APPROXIMATION PRIZES. \ 100 numbers from 34409 to 84308, inclusive, | eing 50 numbers on each side of the number | drawing capital prize of $80, 60, 100 numbers from 10183 to 10293, inclusive, being 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing capital prize of $20, X | 100 numbers from 35618 to 35718 inclusive, being 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing capital prize of $10,000—$20. | TERMINAL PRIZEE. | 709 numbers ending with B9. being the I two figures of the number drawing the capital prize of $60,000—$20. 709 numbers ending with 43, being the la two figures of the number drawing the capl prize of $20,000—$20. No. 84459 draws first capital prise of $60,000, | 014 in Lacana Son.; New Orleans, La.: San Francisco, No. 10248 draws second capital prize of $20.- 000, sold in New Orleans, La., and Houston, Texas. | No. third capital prize of $10,- 000 go, Il.; New Orleans, La.; Chester, Pa_ and Dallas. Texar Nos. 12794 26652, 31497, 44499 and T93T1 draw each $1000 #0ld in San Salvador, Salva- Tenn.; San Francisco, N. Y.; New Orlcans, La.; mosillo, Son.; Boston, Mass.; St. Louls, Mo.; Galveston, Texas. and Mexico City. JOSE M. DE LA VEGA, Treasury Department. /s BABSETTL Manager CASTELLO, Intervenor. EAR STRAINS OF FINE CHOIR Big Congregation At- tends Musical Service at Trinity. Trinity Church was crowded to its ut- monthly musical service was conducted | by Louis H. Eaton, organist and director | of the choir. The Rev. Frederick W. Clampett, D. D., the pastor, began and | ended the service with prayer. The full strength of the finely balanced choir of Trinity was heard in conjunction | with the soloists, Miss Millie Flynn, so- prano; Miss Una Fairweather, contralt Frank Onslow, tenor, and Harry H. Barn- hart, bass. | The training of the choir was evidenced in the perfect rendition of Gounod's great chorus, “By Babylon’s Wave.”” The choir, | whether in its fullest or modulated tones, | did full justice to the powerful work. | | Following Gounod's chorus came Barn- by’s “‘motett” for tenor, bass and chorus. | The rendition was superb, the tenor volce of Frank Onslow and the bass of Harry | Barnhart in the solo parts being very ef. fective. The choir, taking up the solo, “King Al Glorious, Lord of Hosts Al- | mighty, Thou Art Revealed in Victor: again proved its efficiency and power. Miss Fairweather sang the contralto solo, “The Trees and the Master,” by Chad- wick. The pfaintive air_was treated b: the vocalist with all the tender delicac the composition requires in interpretation. To Louis Eaton i due the perfect intro- difction of a valuable addition to church | music. The number was a chorus (Mass in F sharp), “‘Sanctus, Benedictus, Agnus Dei,” a remarkably fine work by Adolph | Locher, a local composer. The work had | only been done on one other occasion and | gince that time had been overlooked until | Eaton unearthed it and gave it on the or- gan and with his choir in such a manner last night that it is safe to predict its fre- quent repetition in the churches of the city. Vierne's Allegro vivace, “First Symphonie,” was played by Eaton on the | organ and Barnhart followed with the | solo, “Out of the Depths.” Rossini's “Inflammatus—Stabat Mater, given by Miss Flynn and choir, and an or- gan solo, Vierne's “First Symphonle, luded the impressive musical service: ool @ | | | | 1‘ | | ‘Contmued From l’lge l Oolumn 3.1 | that Mre. Hutton engaged the services of an attorney to apply for a divorce from e up, it is alleged, although the | grounds on which the complaint was | made did not become public. One day recently Mrs. Hutton appeared {at the office of her attorney and an- nounced that she had concluded to drop | the proceedings for a divorce. Evident- Iy she then had in mind her plan to de- part and she shortly afterward left the | city and her whereabouts was unknown to her husband until he succeeded through the aid of the local Police De- partment in locating her in Salt Lake. Struck With Iron Cuspidor. George Stevenson, 4 Byington avenue, | and Eric Oakland, 18 Seventh street, | quarreled in J. Sere’s saloon, 170 Seventh street, Saturday night and Stevenson | threw an iron cuspidor at Oakland, strik- ing him on the head and cutting his scalp | \and forehead. Dr. A. P. Downey was called in and stitched and dressed the lewounds. The police were notified, but Oakland refused to prosecute Stevenson anG no arrest was made. —_——————— Injured in a Fight. Bernard McGuire, a resident of Point | Richmond, had an altercation yesterday afternoon with a man named John Hogan, | with whom he had been drinking rather freely. In the course of a fight between the | two men, McGuire had his right cotlar | | bone broken. The injured man was taken | to the Emergency Hospital, where Dr. | James Murphy set the fracture. Hogan was arrested. ————————— Steals an Overcoat. william C. Hill, an employe of the Pull- man Car Company, appropriated a coat belonging to Steward Brown to his own use in the Zinkand saloon on Market street yesterday. He was charged with petty larceny at the Southern police sta- tion by Officer Moriarity. —_—————————— TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 29.—A majori- lyo{themmbluuu miners of lmu... have accept the W.llflli' .m:d'z :’;'Uv‘?ne!‘:r ot per cent In weaee - RLI arch fl.—'flnw vfi'm’::. the bones of her left arm i thogwn from her Borse last. Fri- wmu" it March 20.—The United "'“"‘,, Sty L States < 3 of the Cin- cinnati and Massachusetts, bas arrived here. WIFE FLEES FROM HOME WITH GOLD ‘G husband. The papers were already | C: | 3. Doltar. ... Phoentx. ... | Mendocino City. San Pedro. . | Humboldt Nebraskan. . Redondo. . Scquoia. ... Willapa Harbor Corona Humboldt ... Alltance,..«| Portland & Way Arcata " Coos Bay-Pt. Orfa/12 THE F£AN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SOUTHEAST GALE |DEATH CLAIMS DELAYS COASTERS Senator Reaches Port Thirty Hours Behind Her Schedule. Eureka, Homer and Wye- fleld Also Have Very Long Passages. Coasting vessels that arrived yesterday from the north were all many hours late and each had a story to tell of a south- easterly wind that whirled up the coast with hurricane speed and made headway at times impossible and all the time diffi- cult for vessels bound south. The Pacific Coast Steamship Company's Senator reached port just thirty hours late. Cap- tain Patterson reports that soon after rounding Cape Flattery the wind began to blow from the southeast and Increased in velocity untll it acquired terrific force. Heavy head seas accompanied the wind and the contrary weather continued untli | the Senator reached Cape Mendocino. The Senator is noted for her good quali- ties in a heavy sea and she never needed her accomplishments than on the trip just ended. found necessary time, but for long spells the headway was scarcely perceptible. Those of the pas- sengers, who were not seasick, enjoyed the experience. easy motion, and they were many, nothing for anything until the weather moderated, when they liked the change €0 well that they forgot in a measure the discomforts of the storm. Everybody was all right when the Senator reached her dock and all left the steamship fur- nished with a theme for conversation which will last some of them a lifetime. It was not The Senator sustained no damage of any | kind, although some mighty seas swept her decks. She was eighty-fve hours com- ing from Victeria. The Eureka, which arrived yesterday from Eureka, was forty-elght hours com- ing down, instead of half that time, her usual trip. The Homer was sixty-eight hours, or eighteen hours longer than usual, coming from Coos Bay, and the collier Wyefleld was nearly five days com- ing from Nanaimo. The Natlonal City, which got in Sat- urday night from Fort Bragg, was twen- ty-six hours coming down, and the Guala- la was thirty-two hours from Mendocino. | Under ordinary - circumstances, twelve hours would be plenty of time for either of these two to make their homeward runs. Big Tonnage Bound Here. The total tonnage now on its way to this past. The placing of coal on the free list h: stimulated the trade from Newcastle, Australia, to considerable proportions. There are now sixty-four large vessels listed from the New South Wales port for San Francisco. vessels more than thirty carried grain from this port to the Antipodes. While only 4868 tons is listed from Swansea, it is thought that within a few weeks many times that tonnage will be listed from this and other Welsh coal ports. The total tonnage bound for San Fran- cisco is 290,600, against 199,728 at this time | 3 last year, 152,821 in 1901 and 181,977 in 1900, e e Bedouin's Narrow Escape. in this line more | i to heave her to at any | The victims of the un-, cared | LE MESSURIER Young Rancher Shot by |utue asugnter was conceated 15 n coin | Will Hold a Consistory Julius Kittel Dies of Wounds. Man Who Wielded Revolver to Be Charged With Murder. John Le Messurier, & young rancher, re. siding at 1830 Twentleth avenue, who was shot by Julius Kittel at the latter's horne Saturday night, died at the French Hos- pital last night. Kittel, who has been held in the tanks at the Central police station, will now be charged with mur- der. The shooting grew out of a trivial affair —a quarrel over a chicken. Kittel was accused of stealing a game rooster from Soren Christenson, and Le Messurier went in company with the owner to re- gain possession of the fowl. An argu- ment ensued and Kittel drew a revolver. The other men grappled with him and | during the struggle he fired twice, the two bullets striking Le Messurier, one in the groin and the other in the leg. The injured man was removed from the Park Emergency Hospital to the Freuch Hospital yesterday and his leg was am- putated. He lingered until about 11 o'clock last night, when he diled. The Coroner’s office was immediately notified and tte body was taken to the Morgue. Detective Ross Whitaker, who has been | detailed on the case, spent yesterday in | gathering evidence against the accused. | appear at the Coroner's inquest, | i | | | Of these | The bay schooner Bedouin was caught In a squall yesterday morning, driven with|consid- erable violence against and thrown on her beam ends. She had 12,000 feet of heavy timber for cargo and the weight ©of this righted her. She was taking the lumber to Hunters Point when the squall came along. Crowley's launches came along. her and towed her to her destination. - Sailor Tries to Kill Engineer. Giovann! Christi, fishing steamer U. S. Grant, morning attacked A. Dobson, chief engineer of that craft, with an Iron wrench. Dobson was asleep In 'his bunk when the first blow was struck. He awakened in time to defend him- self and drive his assallant off the vessel. Policeman Edner later arrested Christi and locked him up with a charge of assault to com- mit murder registered opposite his name on the Harbor station 10g book. Movement of Steamers. early yesterday TO ARRIVE, - Ban Pedro . San Pedro . - 8an Pedro . Grays Harbor Grays Harbor .. -| Coos Bay & Pi | Portland & Way Ports Mar, .| Coos Bay .. M Grays Herbor ... i Arcata Alllance. Humboldt _ Grays Har | Humboldt .. - Point_Arena . San Dicgo & Puget_Hound Ports New York via P Humboldt ..... .| Seattle & Taco Hawalian. . ../ New York Santa Cruz. ...| Newport & Way Gaelic. . |China & Japan .| Grays Harbor . Portland & A ‘| Henolulu Puget_Sound Queen. City Sydney New York via Pana Nevaden. ...... Honolulu & Kahulul TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. | Sails.| Pier. i | _Mareh 30, | 35 R. Dollar...| Portland direct Arctic. Humboldt ... Empir Coos Bay direct. Bureka.....| Humboldt .. Coronado. Grays Harbor N, £anta Cruz. Senator. Pu:el Sound Ports|11 am|Pler 19 P April 2. Newburg. srays Harbor .....| 4 pm|Pier 2 State of Cal, San Diego & Way| 9 am|Pler 11 Albion Riv.. Pt Arena & Alblon| 6 pm|Pler 12 ventura. Sydney & April 4. Humboldt , Pler 11 Point Arena Pier 2 Pler 16 8S PMSS San Dicgo & Way.| 9 an vt Rt v. 9 am|Pier 11 North Fork.| Humboldt 9 am Pler 2 City Puebla.| Puget Sou 11 am|Pier 19 | 10 am|Pier 11 & mariner employed on the | | through those cities. All the witnesses will be subpenaed to which will be held in a few days. gn Contract to Build a Railroad. GUTHRIE, O. T., March 29.—8t. Louis and Kansas City capitalists have signed a contract with Mountain Park, Mountain | View and other cities In Southwest Mis- sourl, to construct the El Paso, Mountain Park and Oklahoma Central Raflroad This is a line char- tered recently under various names (o run ultimately from 8t. Louis to the Gulf of California at the mouth of the Sonora River, and it is supposed to be backed by the Burlington. Work is to commence within sixty days. e e e ] ] ! Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Burvey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about | twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; port is greater than it has been for some years | the height of tide is the same at both places. MONDAY, MARCH 30. Sun rises "nme " E Wi ]'nmq " wi o N 35 =k eooo0 Ciina NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left | hend column and the successive tides of the Harrison-street wharf | | After settling back on even keel she was un- | | abls to get clear of the wharf until one of took hold of | 1 | day in the order of occurrence as (o time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low wate —_——— Shipping Intelligenge. ARRIVED. nday, March 29. S hours from San Stmr Alcazar, Martin, Pedro. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 48 hours from BEureka. Stmi Geo Loomis, Badger, 40 hours from Re- dondo. Stmr Homer, Donaldson, 68 hours from Coos | Bay. ‘Stms Coronado, Peterson, 36 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Senator, Patterson, 85 hours from Vie- torfa and Puget Sound pol Stmr Phoeniy, Odland, 17 docino. Schr Ida A, Campbell, Reyes. hours from Men- SAILED. Sunday, March 29. Stmr Geo W Elder. Randall, Astoria. * Stmr Pomona, Swanson, Eureka. Stmr Chico, Jensen, Coquille River. Stmr Santa' Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. Ship Centennlal, Stannard, Cooks Inlet. Parge Santa Paula, McGovern, Ventura, in tow tug Rescue. Bark Amy Turner, Warland, Hilo. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, March 20, 10 p m—Weather cloudy; wind 8, velocity 36 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. EUREKA—Arrived March 28—Bark Sonoma, hence March 24; stmr North Fork, h March 27. March 28—Stmr Pasaden: San Pedro: schr Lottle Carson, from dro; schr Mabel Gray, from San Diego. for Ban Fran- March Salled March 20—Stmr Ruth, cisco; stmr Corona, for S8an Francisco. 28—Stmr_Waestport, for San Francisco, PORT HARFORD—Salled March 26, 8 a m— Stmr Santa Cruz, for San Francisco. TATOOSH—Pass of the Seas, hence March 11, for Comox; schr King Cyrus, from San Pedro, for Tacoma: schr Prosper, hence March 21, for Port Townsend: stmr Queen, hence March 27, for Victoria and Puget Sound ports; stmr Eureke, hence March | 26, for Seattle; stmr Santa Barbara, hence March 26, for 'Seattle; schr Endeavor, from San Pedrn. for Tacoma. PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed March 28— Br lhlp Langdale, for Puget Sound. ASTO! A—Arflved March 29—Schr Mawee- ma, (ro'n Snn P Tafled March 20--tmr Columbia, for San rancisco; st~ Alllance, for San Franclsco. PORT uAm.LE-—Am\ea March 20—Schr ipokane. hence March 1 PACOMA —Safled March 29—Schr John G North for Tange E—G-lled March 20—Stmr Montara, for Zan Francisco, Arrived March 28—Stmr Edith, hence 25th. SAN PEDRO—Arrived March 20—Schr Mil- dred, from Ballard; stmr Alcatraz, from Green- wood; stmr Coos Bay, hence March 26. Sailed March 20—Stmr Coos Bay, Frangisco. 2 ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU_—Arrived March 28—Bark Car- rollton, from Newcastle, Au: aiica ‘March 28-Bark R P Rithet, for San Francisco. HILO—Bailed March 27—Stmr Arizonan, for New York. FOREIGN PORTS. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Sailed March 28—Ship Hecla, for Honglulu, VICTORIA—Arrived March 28 Br Princess Victoria, from Glasgow. ANTWERP—Safled I'eb TI—Fr ship Beran- gere, for Port Los Angeles. In vort Feb 24—Br bark Condor, for As- tori: HAMBURG—Sailed March 7—Br ship Port k, for Astoria. P AOOW — Salled March 14—Nor bark Abyssinia, for Tacoma. OCEAN s'mAms GLBBALTAR—PIII!I‘] March 20—Stmr Cam- broman, from Boston, via St Michaels, for Ni ples and Genoa: stmr Liguria, from New err for Naples and Genoa; stmr New Engl from Alexandria, via Genoa and Napics, for New pJSLEB OF WIGHT Passed March 20—Stmr otterdam, Rotterdam, for New York. LlVERPOOL—An‘l\'ed March 28—Stmr Bel. genland, from Philadelphia. Victorfan, from New York. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived March 29—Stmr Ivernia, from New York, for Liverpool, and proces March 20—Stmr Umbria, from Liv- for New York. . F’fhom—Amm March 2—Stmr Bar. burosea, trom New Yok, for cn-nnm Bremen: r lndlil.n MMNWYM for San stmr Prinssas irene. mmnx—mmiunhfi;:tm- llm!mmoflmllfl llkfl rlonn_ roxmn—-hmmnmrmm 2nd" Hosskont: stmr. Nipson Francisgco, via Shangbai and Hongkong. 5 hours from Point | in March 20—S8hip Glory | SIS oot For i, . MARCH 30. 1903. IDENTIFIES PRISONER AS ASSAILANT Continued From Page 1, Column 7. and this Woods discoveréd by accident and appropriated. Every minute White- law would desist from his search to walk over to Mrs. Mathews and strike her again with his revolver, until the two other men, accustomed as they were to brutal crimes, begged him to desist. ‘When Mrs. Morris, a roomer upstairs, attracted by the unusual noise, came half way down the sgalrway and saw Mrs. Mathews lylng on the floor bathed in blood, she started to scream and hastened up the stairway again. Nolan ran inte the hallway and tried to seize her dress through the bamisters, threatening to kill her if she made any more noise. She elud- ed his grasp and continued her flight and then he became alarmed. ““Come on,” he shouted to the other two. “or we'll get caught,”” and started for the rear of the house. Gilmore followed him, but Whitelaw lingered long enough to cross the room and implant another brutal blow with his revolver on the mouth of the prostrate and almost senseless woman. NOLAN’S CLEVER RUSE. Nelghbors saw the three men scrambie over the back fence, where they evidently separated. Nolan, with the cunning of a | confirmed criminal, hurried to the corner of Halght and Fillmore streets, where he boarded a passing car and rode past the house in time to see Mrs. Mathews stag- ger to the door. He remarked to one of «..e passengers that some man evidently had been beating his wife. His quick re- appearance on Haight street was what led the detectives to belleve he had never been | in the house and that a fourth man was connected with the crime. It was on this, too, that Nolan relied for an alibi, but the positive ldentification by Mrs. Mathews and the disclosures made by Ruby Gills, together with the statement of Webber, | the bartender, seems to decide Nolan's active complicity beyond a doubt. CHAIN IS COMPLETE. Ruby Gills' confesslon forges the com- plete chain of evidence against the arrest- ed men and implicates also the femal consort of Nolan, not only as the fu nisher of the information upon which the crime was planned, as has been known all along, but as an active participant in the conspiracy to rob Mrs. Mathews and Mrs. Tuttle of their dlamonds and money. In fact, it is known that she had a great pact in planning the crime, but the stupid work of the detective department nearly al- lowed her time to disappear before Cap- tain Martin awoke to the fact that she was more valuable to soclety as a pris- oner than plying her nefarious trade at liberty. Ruby Gills is an unsophisticated country girl, who became infatuated with White- law some months ago and has been his companion ever since. Her sister Bertha fell in love with Giimore. The mother of the two girls lives at Salem and the father at Marshland, Oregon. After thinking over the matter thoroughly the two girls concluded to tell all they knew of the men ‘who had imposed on their innocence. Nei- ther one had been made a confidant by the two criminals, but Ruby, by a fortu- itous circumstance, was able to give posi- tive corroboration of the fact that Nolan and his female companion had planned with Whitelaw and Gilmore to commit the Halght-street outrage. She said that on March 1 or 2 she and ‘Whitelaw were coming out of the Pine- street Coffee-house, just off Kearny, when | they were met by Nolan and his female companion. The latter immediately broached the subject of Mrs. Mathews’ diamonds, saying that she had learned of the gems and $3000 in money being se- creted in the front room. “I don't want Mike to go out on this job alone,” she said, “but if you and Davis (under which name she knew Gil- more) will go along you can get this.”” Whitelaw readily agreed and, stepping back into the restaurant, he telephoned to Gilmore, who jolned the group within a few minutes. Then the Gills girl was sent away and the four conspirators ad- journed somewhere to perfect the plans for the crime. On top of all this incriminating evidence H. Webber, a bartender In the saloon and | grocery at Haight and Fillmore streets, | recognized Nolan and Whitelaw as two of the three men who asked to use the tele- phone on the afternoon of the crime, but | who did not telephone after they had searched unsuccessfully for Mrs. Tuttle's | mumber. They evidently had planned to decoy her from the house by a telephone | message, but finding she had no phone] were compelled to secure the services of a messenger boy. Webber could not posi- tively identify Gilmore, but he sald the| third man was about his height and build. | CAPTURE AN ACCIDENT. This case s the most glaring of the many recent incldents that point out strongly the need of a thorough reorgani- zation of the detective department and the placing at the head of the bureau a man who has at least some giimmering of the duties and methods of such a respon- sible position. The capture of these three criminals, who are now practically con- victed of one of the most dastardly crimes that has ever startled the city, was ef- fected by the merest chance. Captain of Detectives Martin has with smug com- placency been taking to himself the en- tire credit of running the thugs to earth, when, as a matter of fact, it was the most stupendous plece of good luck that they |'did not escape altogether. { It would seem that Captain Martin | places considerably more confldence in officers of the Interior towns than he does in the members of his own force. Not- withstanding the fact that he boasts of having issued circulars advising con- stables at Milpitas and other large cen- ters to be on the Iookoul.‘ for Whitelaw and Gilmore, he neglected 'to inform any of the men who patrol the beats in the sections of the city where these two worthies were in the habit of passing thelr time that the capture of the thugs ‘was desired. For eight days before the arrest both Whitelaw and Gilmore, the men who were supposed to be hunted from pillar to post by Captain Martin, were prominent figures around the low saloons and cigar stands of the tender- loin, day and night, and were under sus- picion by the regular policemen on the beats because of their general appear- ance. WHERE CREDIT IS DUE. Indeed, their arrest by Policemen Pearl and O’'Connor had no connection with the Haight-street outrage. They had become a nuisance on O'Farrell and Powell streets and the two policemen dctermined to lock them up for vagrancy. When they went to the room at 413 O'Farrell street they found the two men armed and in the | possession of burglar's tools, so instead of taking them directly to the prison, as is the custom, they first went to Captuin Martin’s office. When Martin heard the names of the men he plurted out the story of their crime, which was the first intimation that the policemen had that the men were wanted. Even to his own force Captain Marun remained secretive regarding the case, On the Tuesday night preceding the rest of Whitelaw and Gilmore, Harry Braig, who was recently promoted to the upper office for meritorious conduct and who deserves the full confidence of his superiors, halted the two criminals on Ellis street because he thought they L or guspiclous characters and questioned them. They gave him satisfactory an- swers, but at that time he had not the slightest idea that Captain Martin wanted them for a heinous crime. True to uis narrow policy, Captain Martin refrained from acqueinting his subordinates with the knowledge he held, preferring ratter that the criminals should escape alto- ' L POPE T0 NAME NEW BISHOPS Late in April or Early in May. No Decision Reached as to the Nomination of Car- dinals. ROME, March 20.—The Pope has ex- pressed his intentlon of holding a con- sistory at the end of April or the begin- ping of May, it being especially necessary for the appointment of Bishops. Nothing | has yet been decided as to the nomination | of new Cardinals, and there may be none. Even if some Cardinals are created, there is nothing definite in regard to the for- eilgners. The only names mentioned are | Monsignors Nocella and Pericoli, the do- | mestic prelates of the Pontiff; Monsigror Talinia, the papal nuncio at Vienna, and | Monsignor Augti, the papal nuncio at | Lisbon. j The Cardinals of the Congregation of the Propaganda have been informed (hat | a meeting will be held on April 6 at which the appointments of coadjutor | Bishops of St. Louls and Cincinnati will | be discussed, and confirmed. Bishop Ho- gan of Kansas City is almost certain to | be appointed coadjutor Archbishop of St. Louls, upon which post Cardinal Sa- tolli will report. Regarding the Cincir ratl appointment, upon which Cardlnfl!i Martinelll will make a report, there is some competition between Bishop Moeler | of Columbus, Ohlo, and Bishop Maes of Covington, Ky. It is believed that the | former has the better chance, especially | as his appointment is preferred by Arch- bishop Elder. ? L D o e o e e e a el | gether than that he should be deprived of | the glory of thelr capture. That lhf)" were at last taken is due to the vigilance | of Patrolmen Pearl and O'Conner, tol whom the entire credit for the capture is | due. Shortly before midnight Detectives | Dinan and Wren, who had been searching | for the Nolan woman from 3 o'clock in the afternoon, succeeded in locating her | at her room at 620 Post street. She was | taken at once to the City Prison, where she gave the name of Dosha Nolan. Soe | was confronted with Ruby Gills, who re- | peated her statement made during the afternoon. The Nolan woman denied | that she ever held such a conversation, ; and claimed that she had never even seen | the Gills giri. To every other question | regarding the crime she returned answers | | disavowing all knowledge of it. She was locked up in the women's department ani | her name entered on the detinue book. Wireless telegraphy apparatus has now been installed on board each of the nine Dover-Ostend mail steamers. | ADVEETISEHEN TS. -ooe “To the Stockholders i of the Southern Pa- cific Company:” We hereby beg to inform you that we have authorized Messrs. Edward Pollitz & Co., 403 Califor- nia street, San Francisco, to re- ceive for us in our names, proxies for your shares of stock, to he voted upon April 8, 1%3, for the election of a new board of direc- tors. TALBOT J. TAYLOR & CO., 30 Broad street, New York. - New York, March 24, 1503 Referring to above notice, we re- spectfully request all holders of Southern Pacific Company’s stock to call at our office at their earllest convenience. EDWARD POLLITZ & CO. 403 California street. | | | | P Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. Palace and Grand Hotels AMUSEMENTS. CENTRAL .= Belaseo kMager Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT. Every evening this week. Matinee ~Satur- urday and Sunday. The beautiful, scenie, romantic play. A melo - dramatic treat. A superb production. A great cast. See the ship on fire in mid-ocean. One of the most sensational scenes ever witnessed. PRICES EVEYINGS Next HIRED GIRL. CALIFORNIA TREMENDOUS TRIUMPH FOR STAR AND PLAY. The Celebrated Actress, MISS ROSE COGHLAN In the Widely D'Plltuued Pinero Problem The Second Mrs. Tll‘lfl‘ly. “ZAZA,” “SAPHO", Eclipsed un This. NEXT— ’l'b' Ortllnl KATE CLAX'H)N in E TWO ORPHAN: AT THE 2 PERFORMANCES YESTERDAY MANY THOUSANDS SAwW the REPUBLIC MINSTRELS At’the THEATER REPUBLIC, on 5th st. In & brand new first part, with all new jokes and songs AND I:N.lomn THEM BETTER THAN CHOP SUBV. cnuwn. Ryt Byivesier, Gatess Bvass™ gl !00 The Siege of flflt l’hfl '.]he. Nl.rwln Musical Cartoon of the avy. Evenings, 25c and 50c. Matinees, Saturday and N’IGB‘; o‘nmn NIGHT THE CLAMOR FOR AND WITH MERRIMENT THEY SIMPLY ROAR. THE FUNNIEST SHOW THAT EVER STRUCK FRISCO. LAST WEPK, THEN COMES Helter Skelter A VERITABLE CIRCUS OF NOVELTIES. SEATS NOW ON SALE. COME EARLY TO GET SEATS. FISCHER'S THEATER THE MUSICAL EVENT OF THE VEAR. TWO AFTERNOON CONCERTS. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, March 31 and April 1, at 3 o'clock. .MARK... HAMBOURG THE EMINENT RUSSIAN PIANIST. Two Remarkable Programmes. Seats on sale at Kohler & Chase's. PRICES ONLY 50c, $1.00 and $1.50. TIVOLIgs:E NOTE—* Sarmen” Nights the Curtain Wil Rise at 8 S| TO-NIGHT, Wednmn) and Saturday Nights, |ZELIE DE LUSSAN And the Great Supporting Company, in CAR/MEN Big Chorus—Enlarged Orchestra. ’hmdn\ Thursday, Friday and sund-y Nights, and Saturday The Sparkling Gilbert and Sul PIN AFORE, Week of April 6—Perfect Production BOHEMIAN GIRL, ——WITH— DE LUSSAN p In the Role of ARLINE. Seats on Sale Wednesday, April 1. IMPORTANT NOVELTIES! Beaus and Belles Octet; Gardner and Vincent; Kronau’s White Tscher- kess Trio; Lillian Burkhart and Company; Milly Capell; Esther Fee; Green and Werner; Brothers French, and the Biograph show- ing the DELHI AND DURBAR PAGEANT. Reserved Seats, 25¢; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, 0c. LEADING THEAVGE Powell Street, Near Market. md and LAST WEEK FRANK L. PERLEY Presents EFFIE ELLSLER In the Magnificent Original Production of WHEN KNIGHTHOOD wisix FLOWER MATINEE SATURDAY. Monday—MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL in “THE JOY OF LIVING." SEATS READY THURSDAY. m: ALCAZAR TO-VX IT. AN IMPORTANT EVENT. The Local Debut of BERTHA CREIGHTON And Reappearance of ERNEST HASTINGS With the Alcazar Company in Carton's De- lighttul Comedy, LADY HUNTWORTH’S ==[XPERIMENT== PRICES ALWAYS THE SAME. Evening, 25c_to T Saturday and Sunday Matinees. 15c to 5oe. NEXT WEEK—AN AMERICAN Next CITIZEN. GRANDZ™ MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDATY. Beginning TO-NIGHT, Farewell Week of the Popular Stars, EMMETT CORRIGAN and MAUDE ODELL In an Elaborate Spectacular Production of MORE THAN QUEEN EMMETT CORRIGAN as Napoleon. MAUDE ODELL as Josephine, POPULAR PRICES—I10c, 15¢, 25¢, 50c and 7! A Good Reserved Seat in the Orchestra at A Matine NEXT WEEK—R. n MacLEAN LER. THE CHUTES! Farmer Jjones’ Educated Pigs And r. Great Show in the Theater EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. and ODETTE SPEND “A DAY IN THE ALPS." SEE THE THRIVING BABIES IN THE IN- CUBATORS. AN UNTAMABLE JAGUAR IN THE Z0O. TAKEA TRIP **DOWN THE FLUME” The Wonderful Scenic Waterway. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. o ‘When Phoning Ask for “THE CHUTES."™ Bacing&mn;i EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE New California . Jockey Club Oakland Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY.