The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANXNCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1903. LBOURNE SYSTEM SCHOOL. g Results to Be Deri: f San Francisco’s ath h oroug & £ 2owing £ =0 much ould yorter. > many DERFUL BENEFITS. | ved From Institutes. many val- er peculiar | em School, | 9 | street, | r the wn | in- iny men and who a few a he yvear 1 who had Ty mes i Dissipation r form is give a ieved “I like ‘and_every million if fail- nsist etc., and irugs raged mmerer e is now m fcchan ary. M that th ywing to to nd and ow just t required Others v ) sly taken a r f Ivertised : man,” said Mr. Nor- i the solution of the ering que in this new system ent _ i unbounded. He ote the best energies of it be should re- by Kesidence, €21 Residence Telephone James rers from pport f the and soul in their best | timidity or FEAR SPURS THE QUTLAW 10 MURDERS McKinney Takes Two Lives From Ambush in Arizona. Fugitive From Tulare County Kills Supposed Pur- suers Governor of the Territory Asked to Send Rangers in Chase to the Yuma County Bad Man’s Land. KINGMAN, Ariz., April st reached Kingm: ries Blakey, known as the cowboy T Roy Winchester, a miner, on the trail forty miles 't place by Jam ¥ McKinn Nothing definite is known of the cause the murder, but it is thought t ) killing of K wanted for the Wil nn at Porterville, Cal., last July, took the men for officers and lay in wait for them on the trail akey was ot in the bre: and Winchester in the ck with buckshot the shooting the murderer went d and compelled the rancher to shoe two horses for him, and then ] T cher fatled the aveay ra to report killin: u three days after the occur- A Sheriff's posse is now in pursuit ¢ the murderer. McKinney is easily rec nizable, for he has two joints off the ieit threfinger d is wounded in the left thigh He has light hair and wears a k ht-colored mu ache, has a slort t »se, square nd large ea v Brodie I 3 ers in pursuit, it is ito the Bad Man's v, where it is al a small p to go with e McKINNEY'S RED RECORD. Desperado Formegly the People in Tulare County. BAKERSFI D, A 5.—James M Mc aw who killed two men | most unsavory recor od, of which he is a to the penite . wlt to ent to t me fur- He came 1 soon afterward - of 1900, he shot bler, t K ow ted on Porterville, whe he k and wounded Constable ther man drunk- wande scape and d practically molest round the country, and his e P a political issue against . terville. A few weeks e outlaw at n authorities and he disap- ub Shooting. the Colum- sterday at as follows: H Columbia Cl nthly shoot of Rifle Club ilte and ew range lumbla target—A Capt Mrs. Hunsaker, 51 _— e Dr. William M. Hersman. JOSE, April Dr. a well-known minister srian Church, died in th His home w but he me serious Whitworth, >. Walthan William of M the ame Although n an active member of the s had not be v for some years, he was intimate- nnected with work of the San Jose He was a native Mar, ; years of age. A wife and son im — Z Sar Jose Wins by One Run. AN JOSE, April 5.—A good game of an Jose and San Francisco of the California . San Jose won by a core of 8 to he score was twice tied ring the game. ola, for San Fran- sco, pitched a wild game, walking four- men. Knell was substituted middle of the seventh. San Jose's bat- tery was Tyson and Hammond. Prize-Fighters in the Bull Ring. ened eague he MEXICO CITY, April 5.—Lopez, man- ger of the Mexican bull rings, announces te has secured permission to give prize fighting exhibitions in the bull ring. He will send an American sporting man to the United States next week who will at- tempt to make contracts with pugilistic celebrities for fights in this country. <t ek Students Visit the Mines. —Professor A. C. awson and two other members of the faculty of the University of C yd forty-two members of the senior min- AMESTOWN, April 5 ing class reached here by last nigat train. The party visited the Rawhide mine to-day. They are making v of plogy in the mother lode section. Tue they leave for Calaveras and ador counties. ————————— Among the many interesting exhibits from Mississippi at the St. Louls Worid's ¥air will be an immense panel made from specimens of eighty-six different varietios wood grewn in that State. Terror of his most sen- | and an application was made, but the released him before | in the | alifornia | FRESNO HONORS AS SOVEREIGN HER BEAUTEOUS MAJESTY, JOSIE Miss Yaskus Elected by a Large Vote to Rule Over the Merry-Making Hosts at the Coming Carnival of the Federated Trades . 1 | | l | { | | | | tfl_' | oLl Yaskus WHO HAS BELN ELECTED TO RULE OV RADES' TIVAL, WHICH BEGINS TO-NIGHT TO BE A GREAT SUCCESS. Special Dispatch to The Call. abandoned, and a new park ha: vided closer to the city. To-morrow night there will be a parade from the fair grounds through the princi- pal part of the city. Fifteen hundred union | men are expected to be in line, tc with all the features of the carnival special carriage will contain Schmitz of San Francisco, who will later | deliver an oration at the fair grounds. @ Siviimiieieleieofrfeebeielflefmlnaleleiel @ OCCIDENTAL PLAYERS WIN FIRST HANDBALL MATCH Olympic Club Men Show a Lack of Condition and Fall Easy Victims. been pro- RESNO, April 5—Miss Josie Yas- | kus, one of Fresno's beautiful | young ladies, was last night de- | clared elected Queen of the Feder- | ated Trades' Carnival, to be held | here this week. The contest was an ex- | | citing one, the friends of the various can- | | didates casting several thousand votes during the last few days. Miss Yaskus, however, was elected by a substantial ma- Jjority. Miss Yaskus is a stately brunette, who looks every inch a sovereign. She was the Queen of the labor day parade here last year. She has chozen Miss D. Allison, Miss Avis Graham, Miss Lucille Graham and Miss Ella Yaskus as her maids of | The Occidental Club handball players | honor. captured three out of four games yas- Preparations for the carnlval are In |terday from the experts of the Olympic | | full swing. The city is decorated in red, Club. The Olympians showed a woeful lack of condition, and to this may be at- tributed their poor showing white and green, the colors adopted by the general committte. Th are hung in ! The visitsrs | | great streamers across the streets, and | U X draped prettily in front of the business | ¢id splendid work, and if they continue houses. Interest is at a fever height. | will capture the trophy without much trouble. Probably the best game of the day was | between Leader John J. Gleason and George Cunningham. The latter won, but not without a struggle. Both captured a game and the final kept the spectators shouting. Russ was the only wearer of the winged | Every one is wearing a carnival badge and a bow of carnival colors, Carnival talk is heard everywhere, and this, Fresno's first affalr of the kind, promises to be a suc- cess beyond the most sanguine hopes of its promoters. The original plan of holding the fair at Recreation Park has been Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY. menmnmanmm “0" to win a game. Cory had hard work defeating James. In the second game James led to 19 and then stumbled. Sullivan thought he was playing ping- pong. He allowed clever Condon to take two straight games without making much resistance. James C. Nealon, the father of handball on this coast, refereed the games. He re- mained in the court with the players and his decisions were fair and impartial. Frank P. Haynes was scoré keeper. The tournament is a round-robin and will con- tinue next Sunday. The scores: Henry Ru: 21 21 Th U] A“! T, 3. Lydon 13 18 ars George James 19 I. H, Cory .. 21 Charley Sullivan 3 J. 3. Condon 21 Joba J. Gleason 21 14 | road this afternoon | the special was bruised but no one else | osis, and the knowledge weighed heavily | badly brcken up. Two cars of the special Huckett. | pass the special at Tolocoma. | rows is reported to be In a very precari- ! to-day it is expected will cause his death. | He is unmarried and a resident of San | | Rafael. | forward end of it. He was thrown several | | He T | ist ENG LIFE IN A FLAME GARG GRAH INTO TRAIN AT A GURIE Collision on the North Shore Line Causes Injuries. Terrible Suicide of an Easterner in Los Angeles. Conductor, Engineer and Fire- | Saturates His Clothing With man Suffer in the Oil and Applies a Accident. Match. SRR Sister of Despondent Man Suffer- ing From Consumption Finds His Charred Body Under a Tree in Her Yard. | SR LOS ANGELES, April 5.—Louis Dots-| lision occurred on the North Shore Rail- | o B o o © T T trange and A speclal passenger |, . jp1o manner. He poured three gal- | train from Sausalito to Point Reyes ran | | % < lons of kerosene over his body and set | nto a gravel train running from Cazadero | q.® "y "0l e was burned to to Sausalito, about one mile north of | | death in a few minutes. Poogiomd, | Dotsmeir came to Los Angeles some | The engineer and fireman on the work | ooy 450 and took up his residence with traln were injured, while the conductor | ;. yioeor Mrs. John R. Schneider, at 1615 of that train will probably die from the | Husted street. He learned a few days | injuries he sustained. The conductor of | ,go that he was suffering from tubercu- Misconstruction of Orders Said to Have Been the Cause of a Smash- Up Which Came Near Causing Deaths. Special Dispatch to The Call. was harmed. The work engine and one |on him. Last night Mrs. Schneider heard | thrown across the track and | her brother get up at the stroke of mid-| | night and go into the yard, but she | thought nothing of it and fell asleep. I8in wers Oexatlof- | When she arose this morning and sought ngers on the special. | the kerosene can for the purpose of A misconstruction of orders is sald to | starting a fire with the ofl it was missing have been the cause of the wreck. The | from jts accustomed place. Going into the gravel train consisting of seventeen cars | yard at the rear of the house Mrs. started from Cazadero early in the day en | Schneider saw the body of a man sitting oute to Sausalito. Owing to a large | against a tree, and ran into the house to | tell her husband that a “negro was sitting in the back yard.” Schneider followed his wife into the | yard to investigate. Upon going close to the man it was discovered that he was dcad and that he had been burned to | car were There were no pas- number of people up the road fishing it | was_deemed necessary and to send up a special after them, that train left Sausalito about gine No. 21 and in charge of ‘The orders were for the special to pass | death. Dotsmeir had taken the kerosene the gravel train at Point Reyes but it | can, seated himself with his back against secems that the instructions got mixed | a eucalyptus tree, poured the oil over his head and body and set a lighted match to it. The flame must have caused death in a few moments. The body was charred, only a strip ind the gravel train crew expected to | At about | 0 on a grade about one mile north of | ocoloma the two trains met. The dowu | n was running at a high rate of speed | 4 terribly burned and of cloth clingiug and the grade being on a curve the |about the waist and a piece of a cap on catastrophe coulg not be averted. | the head. The tree had caught fire and All of the crew stayed at their posts | burned half through to the height of and when the locomotives collided En- | eral feet. gineer Davis and Fireman Ingersoll of OF KERISENE No. 33 engine were thrown from their cab. Conductor Burrows of the gravel train, who was at the time on one of the for- rs, was hurled violently from his CREDITORS NOW SUE | MRS. YOELL FOR MONEY | Court’s Action on the Inmlvency; ition to the ground and badly cut up well as injured internally. Davis had Matter Qpens the Way for | three ribs broken and Ingersoll had his Collectors. | face and head badly lacerated. N g 5. o i Conductor Huckett walked into Toco- | . SAN JOSE, April 5.—The financial treu. bles of Mrs. Emily C. Yoell, a prominent society woman of this city, the basis for a suit fHled against her yes- terday by George E. Plyler for $8272. This action Is the aftermath of Mrs. Yoell's In- | solvency proceedings, which have been in | the courts in this county for several | years. Mrs. Yoell is the wife of J. Alex-: ander Yoell, a pioneer lawyer and capi‘al- | ist of this city. After filing a suit for di- | vorce from her husband in 1599 she agrzed | to dismiss it for $5000, but attempted to | wipe out $20,000 worth of debts by insol-| loma and sent word to headquarters about the wreck. Another special was at once sent up from Sausalito with surgeons and bring down the belated passengers a late hour to-night Conductor Bi were made | \ At condition. He was injured last Wed- nesday in the tunnel at Corte Madera and those injuries together with that of A wrecking train went up the | i to-night to clear the track. | ariy three hundred San Franciscans yopc’ tting th y and may not reach home before to-|ygenrs insolvency aside on the ground of | BAROw: | fraud. Now her small creditors have ui YT signed their claims to Plyler, who is a JAPANESE CRASHES . . | collector. These notes, sixteen in number, | aggregate $8272. The value of the notes range from $20 to $800. S HEADLONG INBO CAR ey | N. Nani Runs Bicycle Against Stand- | ing Vehicle and Meets | Opening of Yosemite Season. Death. : . Commencing Monday, 6th inst., Pullman N. Nani, a Japanese, 30 years of age, was | Slesper for Raymond, connecting with stages s : - = Al for Yosemite Valley, will leave San Francisco killed by running into a Valencia-street | gaily on Southern Pacific 11:25 p. m. train car yesterday afternoon. Nani was on a Passengers who desire to leave town ier in the evening may occupy sleeper immediately | bicycle, and while the car was at a stand- | upon arrival of 8:05 p. m., 9:10 p. m. or 10:15 | still he plunged into it, fracturing his | p. m. boats. » —_——————— skull. According to the statement of J. J. O'Brién, the gripman, the car had stopped | at the corner of Fifteenth street for the purpose of taking on a passenger when | the Japanese swung around the corner on | his bicycle and crashed headlong into the | Funeral of a Veteran Minister. SAN JOSE, April 5—The funeral of T. B. Hopkins, a veteran minister of the Methodist church, occurred here this aft- ernoon. He was 61 years of age, a narive‘ of New York, and had been a minister for thirty years. He served through the Civil | . War. For sixteen vears Mr. Hopkins oc- feet and was unconscious when picked up. | ..105 several pulpits in this county, be- He died while on *Re way to the Railroad | ;g jocated at Evergreen, Los Gatos, New | pital and hig 4 was removed to the [ i e EC T O e toRa. Morgue. O'Brié _as charged with man- was immediately released. T Blenghfer, Yo Ve Summer Cottage Colony ——————————— Exemption from military service on | At Monte 0 ‘3”,:-“2““§“;::=:nh*l*l‘r::;"i-flm(;‘ vment of a sum of money Is to be abol- | {T?asing rapldiy. ale. re and hed by the new Spanish Ministry Sttt e t Fashion says this is going to be quite 2 black and white season in shirtdom. We are prepared for the issue, so mention to-day golf shirts in white grounds with black figures and stripes as depicted in the illustration. These shirts are made up in golf style from corded and print- ed madras, which we guarantee to wash and wear to your entire satisfaction. Each shirt has separate link cuffs. They are made by one of the best manufac- 3 R turers in the United States—a maker whose system of cutting in- sures a good fit whatever the size. These shirts are One dollar, Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWO0D 5 (0 718 Market Strect | Cabo, | mas (Mex.). | ond-class to Havre,$45 and up-vard. DOAN’S KIDNEY- PILLS. DON'T LEAVE THE CITY Claim is one thing, proof another. Columbus claimed the world was round. Did people believe it? Not until he Unproven claims have made the people skeptics. Every claim made for the “Little Con= queror” is proven. Proven in San Francisco by local expe- rience. Here is one case from the many have: Mrs. Catherine Bartlett of 2720 Twent. first street says: “I have used many dol- lars’ worth of medicine guaranteed to cure kidney complaint during the last | seven years, but I must confess the bene- | fit T received from the most of it was infinitesimal. 2y trouble dates from overwork when nursing my late husband through his final sickness and it is very difficult to adequately express what I really endured. Knowing that trouble with® the kidney secretions is always a sure ipdication of inward trouble with the kidneys, I had not the slightest doubt about the cause of the complication, but what to do to stop it was a mystery. Doan’s Kidney Pills came to my rescue at a time when sorely required. It took three boxes to bring good sound health, but I consider the money well invested. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 centa Foster-Milburn Co.,” Buffalo, Y., sole agents for the United State: Remember the name, Doan's, and take no substitute. .f PATENTED > J\ _ Spheroid ‘1T Eye-Glasses gty Cluett Brand jJoc pair Arrow Brand 25¢ pair g CUTAWAY Cluett. Peabody & Co. FRADE MARK. McBurney's |.IVER 1] Brooo Puririer One Bottle of McBurney's Kidney and Blad- der cure, if taken in coumection with M: Burney's’ Liver and Blood Purifier, will cure the most stubborn case of iLiver trouble. It Pputs ‘n active natural state all the fumc- tions of that powerful organ. Thousands en- dorse it. Write for testimonials, McBurney's Kidney and Bladder cure $1%0, Liver and Blood purifier §1.35 Afl Druggists. W. F. Mc- Buruey, Sole Mfr.,418 S. Spring, Los Angeles. OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave San Fras- cisco as_follows: For Ketchikan, Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 a m., Apr. 1. 6, i1, 16. 21. 28, May 1. Change to company's steamers_ar Seattle. Juneau, For Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, Whatcom—11 a. m.. April 1, 8, 11. 16, at Seattle to this compan ka and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle for Tacoma to P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p. m.. April 4, 10, 16, 22, 28, May 4; Corona. 1:30 p. m., Apr. 1, 7, 13, 19, 25, May 1. For Los Angeies (via Port Los Angeles and Redondc), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Eanta Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of Califo For Los Anzek San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon. Cayucoe, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Coos Bay. 9 a. m., Apr. 3, 11, 13, 27, May §. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose dei Altata, La Paz,_Santa Rosalia, Guay- 10 a. m.. Tth of each month. For further information sbtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or salling aates. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery (Palace Hotel). Freight office, 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agt., 10 Market st., San Francisco. O. R. & N. CO, Columbia’™ sails March 24, April 3, 13 May 3, 13, 23 “Geonge W Eider 1828 May §_18 28 Only Steamship Line to PORTL. and short ratl line from Portland East. Through tickets to all points, steamship and rall, at 'WEST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and me Steamer salls foot of Spear st., at 11 a._m. D. W. HITCHCOCK €. CLIFFORD Gen, Agt. Pass, Dept. Gen_ Agt. Frt, Dept. 1 Montgomery st TOYO KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP co.f Steamers will leave whart, corner First and Brannan streets_ at 1 p. m.. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe ogah Nagasaki and Shangha!, and Hongkong with steamers for Ind cargo received on board on day o S S. HONGKONG MARU..Wed 8. S. NIPPON MARU. Saturd . 26, May 1. Change 3 steamers for Al st. 3, salls March 29, April 8, ND, OR.. all ‘points all rail or S| S. AMERICA MARU (cq ieed . Thursday Via Honolulu. Round trip t rates. For freight and pussa pany’s office. 121 Mark W. H. AVE HAWAL, S3108 © DIRECT LINE To TAHITI, $S. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, April i1 SS. SIERRA, for_Honolulu, Sa y e and Sydney_ Thurs_ Apr 10 a. m. | 8. MARIPOSA® for Tahitl, April 23 10 a_ m &5, SPRECNELS & B80S.00., Aqts., ickat Ofic, 543 Harket 2 Fraight Ofice. 329 Market SL., Plor e, 7, Pacific £1. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUZ Salling every Thursday, instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, First-class to Havre $70 and upward. _Sec- NERAL DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PAR! o North River, foot of Mo street. ) STATES AND CAN AGENCY FOR UNIT ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building). New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacifie Coa Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue. rane Tickets sald by all Railroad Ticke: Asrents MY AN"D BIVBVIV:STLAMEB,« FOR U. 5. RAVY YARD AND VALLEN. Steamers GEN. FRISBIE ar»"WTICELLA. 9:45 & m.. 3:15 and 8: . except Sun m. day. Sunday, 9:40 a. m. p. m. Leaves Vallejo, 7 & 'm., 12:30 noon. 6 p. m. excent Sunday. Sunday, 7 a. m.. 4:13 p. m. Fare, 50 cents. Telephone Main 1508. Landing and of fice. pler 2, Mission-street dock. HATCH BROS.