The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 20, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1903 BOWHEAD STILL KEEPS HER CREW Selects Anchorage That| Prevents Men Swim- | ming Away. l | Shore Boats Kept at Safe, Distance by Display of Rifles. —_— w which tem uit of whales € a and s 1 has re ned w s ored off r far e from the pt on the d to seek libert ats . ng News of Du Couedie. ators xiously awa g » - . al s have s —e Tri s 0il Burner bre = T . Salmon Boats Sail. - Sh Stmr On- Etfs, hence | stmr | 15 Br stmr My, r Norman Isies, for CAMERS Apr 19— Queenstown ; and Christiani om Havre; stmr Queenstown Stmr Cedric, stmr Hek Btru ssed Apr 9—Stmr K. ork for Antwerp. NSTOWN — Arrived Apr 19 from New York for Liverpool; stmr Boston for Liverpool e Apr 19—Stmr Campania, from Liver- pool for New LIVERPOOL—Arrived Apr 19—Stmr Arme- an. from New Yark; stmr Umbria, from New York via Queenstown Sefled Apr 19—Sumr Siberian, from Glas- hiladeiphia Safled Apr 18—Stmr Neckar, for York. and passed Dover, BOULOGNE SUR MER—Sailed Apr 15— Stmr Noordam, from Rotterdam for New Tork, POSTER CARNIVAL CLOSES TO-NIGHT League of Cross Cadets’ Festival Proves Success. Many Interesting and Amus- | ing Attractions Will Be Presented. After a week of gayety the League of the Cross Cadets will close of confetti and a night shower { the ‘carnival of | P h the costumed repie-| sentative a e booths will take part. The « 1as been an immense fin- anclal a cial succe and notwith standing the heavy expense incurred a handsome sum will be realized for the the Cross hall which is to bte The succe: of the festival is to energetic work of Father O'Ryan, spiritual director of league, and his able staff of assist- to-night Companies B, D and N ve combined for a vaudeville entertain- 1t in the theater, in which some artists | of this ¢ and Oak! will take par: The Gaelic dancing booth has also ar- a speclal entertainment, scores of e ones will trip Irish jigs a els the leadership of the sses Pear nd Bessie Allen' \d Kelleher Messrs and Lawlor, who Fischer's come rd, will give tform of clock he booths wi and led by adet i the costumed rep- be mar- police nd of p of Lieutenant the hail, isted by rer singing socie ancing will commenac: the o der the leaders will parad Sergeant Tobin Injured. Sergeant Patrick J. Tobin of Hall stat a painfu at Green rge Mc had and a Sunday’s an rell the ere SAIL. Destination = carrying a heavy caliber builet. The body is supposed to have purchased the berth | o Aprin 20. K | was’ concealed by underbrush and.was check from Carlin to Wadsworth while en Los Angeles Ports.|... . |Pic 16 | °0)Y discovered by ient route from the Eastern city, occupying Tillamook Bay. . -1 6 pm|Ble A search of the clothing of the dead the same coach during the day. Los Angeles Ports. 1 pm(Pler 2| man failed to reveal evidence @ufi- The fact that on the key chain were Los Apgcies Ports.10 am Pier 2| cient to establish his identity. In his found trunk and valise keys would indi- Seattle & Olympls. 4 pm|Pier pockets were found a sheet of letter paper cate that he had luggage somewhere in Coquilie Riv 5 pm|Pier — | With the opening words of a letter, “Dear the city. and it is expected that the news 4 pm|Pier 13 | Edith”; a Pullman car che car of his suicide will bring forward some one 11 am Pier 19 | signed by H. F. Patton, conductor, and to identify him. 5 pm/Pler — | P bt ttutis oot 1 DITIET | @ bl ffri el etk @ 10 am Pler 13 1130 p|Pler 11 had so far progressed as to have nearly oteer = lliquidated the mortgage on the property, & pinipdiss | and the good work was being achleved ! under the indefatigable energy of the | y! 9 am|Pier 11| pastor of St. Peter's, the Rev. W. M. a & Albion| § pm|Pler 13 Bours. 5 ay.. am Pler 11 1 Sydney & \'\ ¥ np"‘; 11? am {;u' 2 DONATIONS FOR ST. PETER’S. el A ler To-day St. Peter's had a Sunday school S Humbodt 9 am!Pier 13 numbering between 200 and 300 future t Hum \|;.|1-'II i 10 am|Pier 2 | American izens, and, said the Rev. Mr. z Reilly, it was the duty of cl ¢ Humboldt 1:30 p|Pier 1 : : ohurels mone Py Point Sommer 2 Bishop Nichols Speaks| vers to beip educate them. Although st. A N. ¥ 12 P Paul's had already contributed AT a larger o8N R e U RS RS Of the Benefit Of amount toward St. Peter's than any other Puget Sound Ports|11 am|Pler 24 f bmsl;niul (pdns‘l: lrn the city, he said@ he would again ask for additional contribu- Alliance Portland & Way..|11 am|Pier 16 SunShlne' tions. G. W, Bider | AstonE & Focsiandl1t am|Pler 24| Al[ (‘)he e - ”"I secvice several lib- eral donations w v TR Bl . There was the usual large congregation | My, Reflly mw”y?,"',“n’;df%elgag‘enfes‘t‘ J. Dollar at St. Paul's Eplscopal Church vesterday, | Peter's Church. G 3 | when the Rignt Rev. Bishop Nichols sp-| The vested quartet and c 5 horus choir — - z "S- | peared and confirmed a class of fifteen rendered the sacred music Incidental to ~ Steamer R g scaii e o woll Sk dieh. ARt TN ]ser\llr under the direction of the or- gity of Seatt| Skagway f““;\\ ,'3.‘.’('.‘.’ APr 20| the impressive ceremony Bishop Nichols, ’?;’hzl;:gkfir;‘:nggfr:‘tu;’ -LIHP H]allowa:l Humboldt kogway & Way Ports 4| in the course of his address, spoke of their | ang various chapters of '-hen:m.ld(}‘vlv!lfl Exc aldez direct - 25 | cnristian lives and the necessity of their | be held to-night at St. Paul's Church, and orts. Skagway & V 20 fell down a steep | s badly cut on the | 3 mergency Hos- | e he was treated. He becams | fro: Jose of blood, but his con- | 8| in order, he said, to do this, they *{mlo up some part of the work of the Dirigo. Skagway & Way Ports Newport Unalagka Nome City May 8| Sun, Moon and Tide United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrancé to Ran | ¥rancisco Bay. Published by official au- | rity of the Superint NOTE—The high and low waters occur at . front (Mission-street wharf) about y-five minutes later than at Fort Point; hie helght of tide Is the same at both places. uu\ru\ APRIL NOTE—In the above exposition of the tid the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of { day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in | construction FOUND IN GOLDEN GATE PARK WITH BULLET THROUGH BRAIN Unknown Man Supposed to Be Recent Arrival From New York, Takes His Life After De- stroying All Evidence Leading to Identification { UNKNOWN AN WHO COMMITTED SUICIDE IN GOLDEN GA PARK AFTER I TROYING ALL EVIDENCE ON HIS PERSON THAT WOULD LEAD TO HIS IDENTIFICATION hoie in his E an empty der- grasped in his right the bod. known man was Goiden Gate 3 the noon hour "h discov- ered in the shrubbery th drive, about 300 yards ¢ of lakes station, by a yo n named John Jones, who notif park _policeman, who in turn conveyed the information.to the Coroner’s office. The morgue wagon was sent out and the body taken in charge by Deputy Coroner Meehan, From the appearance of the was evident that the suicide had been dead at least twenty-four hours. The ratal bullet entered the right temple and ! remained imbedded in the brain. The weapon used was a single-shot derringer, corpse it living up to their baptismal obligations. mnust [ church. Referring to the work of St. Paul's Church Bishop Nichols said that not only was the sacred edifice out of debt, but those who had to do with its had “bufided better than they knew.” LIKES CHEERY ROOMS. Thé Bishop said they had not only a most beautiful and attractive church, but the most delightful Sunday-school room in the city, being handsomely furnished and adorned with costly scriptural pic- tures end, further, the Sunday-school room was so situated as to admit all the day’'# sun. The Bishop said he wanted all who came to sunny California to attend their church deliberations to meet in a sunny, cheery room, hence, he said, St. Paul's Church had been chosen for the communion services and St. Paul's Church Sunday-school room for the business meeting of the forthcoming missionary conference. The Rev. W. Maxwell Rellly, pastor of St. Paul's, made an appeal to the congre- addition to the soundings of the United States | 8ation in behalf of St. Peter’s Episcopal Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) =ign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given b; the charts. The plane of reference is the mean ©f the lower low waters, ¥ | down Stockton street, near Filbert. Church, which, he said. was in a neigh- borhood inhabited by many poor people, St. Peter's Church, said the Rev. Mr. Rellly, 5 purchased April There was also a briar root pipe, a key ring, with trunk and valise keys, a dcor key and three keys made for opening spring locks. A hand- kerchief found in his pocket bore the in- | itfal He was dressed in dark sack coat and vest and striped trousers of inexpensive materia!. His black derby hat bore the name of a New York dealer, as did his shirt, collar and shoes. Th only money found on his person was cents and he had no jewelry. The suicide was about flve feet inches in height, slim build, with blue eyes and light brown hair. His eyebrows were light and he had a small light mus- 5 tache. He appeared to be a German and looked as though he might have been a waiter or clerk. ‘The marks on his clothing, taken in con- nection with the Pullman car ticket, seem to indicate that the dead arrived in this city from New York. He after the reports are made to the Gen- eral Guild a social. will be held In the Sunday-school rooms of tne church. FORMER PUBLIC OFFICIAL Friends of ex-Treasurer of Trinity County Are Compelled to Take Him in Charge. REDDING, April 19.—Richard H. Stiller, | ex-Treasurer of Trinity County, was in Redding last night In charge of friends on his way south to a private sanitarium, where an attempt will be made to restore his partially lost reason. Stiller gave evidence of mental derange- ment about a year ago, when he was still in office. He came to Redding from Wea- verville and told here that he was on his way to Honolulu on a health trip, but boarded the next morning’s stage back for Weaverville. At Deadwood, while en route, he stepped behind the stage barn and nearly succeeded in severing his jug- ular vein. Rumors of a shortage in his accounts were found to be baseless. Since then Stiller was defeated for re-election. He has since gradually given unmistakable signs of dementia and his friends decided to place him in a medical institution, seven | man recently | IS MENTALLY UNBALANCED | MUSIGAL COMEDY AT THE ORPHEUM New Programme at the Republic Proves a Merry One. Du Maurier's “Trilby” Pro- duced at California | Theater. S There have been better bills at the Or- pheum than this week, but some of the rumbers even so are quite worth leaving one’s happy home for. Snyder and Buck- |ley's is one of them. These gentlemen | title their turn a “musical comedy,” fur-| | ther particularized, “Blatz Wants a| | Drink.” Respeetfully after Moses, Blatz | ! the thirsty taps anywhere and thing—the ‘phone, a kodak, an arc light—success- fully for the desired beverage. Through his ‘light-fingered partner's machinations | he is, however, unable to make connec- tions, which does not at all matter, as they are both engaged in some very skill- ful stuff on about half the brass and wood wind in the orchestra. Those who run when “musical comedy” is mentiored hurry back so far as Mr. Snyder and . Buckley are concerned. And the Col- bys, witn the small calliope known as | little Byrie, are still creating a large-sized furor, by the way. There is, indeed “music” burn ai the Orpheum this week. - Old favoriies, new this week, are Ioss | and Fenton In a bright inconsequence called “After ihe Ball.” These sturdy vaudevillains are in fine fettle, and their sketch Is a good thing to waste time on. 1f includes original travestles om "I dora” and “Virginius,” both possessec the genufue spirit of burlesque, the w bright, unhackneyed, xpected and done for all it is worth. Exactly the con- | trary may be said of Willlam Friend and | company, assisted by Miss T - grane, in Richard Carle's sketch Bruno's Burglar.” Whatever of “Mr. no's Burgiar’ was not wormeaten at | birth is richly supplied with mildew and | moth by Mr. Friend and Miss Magrane, | | whose methods are of the dear, dead yes- | { terday. Arthur Deming refreshes in a | lively black face sketeh, with a score or ! to ole 50 of brand new jokes and some well sung coon fancies. W. C. Fields is agein (o | the fore with his novel juggling. with | Bruno and Russell in songs and dances | {and Frank Aumann in eccentric athlet!-| cism to fill out the bill. As usuai, the biograph is worth waiting for. i BLANCHE PARTINGTON. Practically the whole programme at th Republic t week is new and the enter- taining features in the minsirel first part at least are numerous. The end men/ | have a large stock of fresh jokes and lasi | {night they had no difficulty making | their hearers laugh almost continuously. } The singers all did their turns in an en- | in tirely acceptable manner and each re | ceived several encores. Conlan and Ry-! | der, Harry Sylvester, J Veaco aud Willism McDonald carried off most of the honors. Some of the old-time songs were | applauded as vigorously and as deserved- | in the decades long past when they | tirst appeared. Lew Wren gave a very pleasing exhi n of bird imitation and received an abundance of applause The performance is well worth seeing in view of the fun which the minstrels create. aurier's “Trilby” was produced at Theater last night after an absence of many months from the c A large audience greeted the play and | 400d houses are assured for the balance of the week. Emmett Corrigan, who is pop- | viar with San Francisco theater-goers, as- | sumed .the role of Svengali and made the | Dbest of the part. Fanny Gillette, as Tril- | by, won applause and sustained the part to perfection. Willlam R. Abram, as Li tle Billee; Harrington Reynolds, as Taff and Robert W. Lawrence, as the Laird, { were good, and H. J. Ginn, as Gecko, made all that was intended of his charac- ter. After the first act Arthur Loftus sang = tenor solo and during the second | intermission Frank Stafford appeared In | a whistling act and was encored several | Du M the Californ | times. “Are You a Mason?” began a hilarious | | week's engagement at the Columbia last | | night. The house was crowded. ‘ “Othello,” with R. D. MacLean and | Odette Tyler in the leading roles. will be | | the important production at the Grand | Opera-house this week. 1 | The high standard of the series of the finer light operas that the Tivoli has late- | {1y been gilven will be excellently main- | tained in this w 's bill, “Fatinitza | Henry Jones’ interesting play, “Th | Dancing Girl,” will be the Alcazar's pleasant attraction of the week. “Resurrection,’” in the elaborate produc- jliun of the Tolstoi drama that began a | successtul career at the Central last week, | will be continued all of this week. | ~““Helter Skelter continues to do a roar | | ing trade at Fischer's. La Mont's “slide for life” continues to the sensation.at the Chut be | LARGE PACKING-HOUSE | ; IS GUTTED BY FLAMES Plant of the Pacific Meat Company | Near Tacoma Is Almost Com- pletely Destroyed. TACOMA, April 19.—The immense pack- ing house of the Pacific Meat Company ou | the Tide Flats, was almost entirely de- stroved by fire to-day. The loss will prob- ably aggregate $200,000. A large stock of dressed meat In storage was also burned, as was a quantity of livestock. John C. Boyle, superintendent of the provision de- partment, had a miraculous escape from death. He was shut off by flames on the fourth floor and made a thrilling leap to the second floor down the elevator shaft. 7he fire was the most spectacular ever geen In Tacoma and was witnessed by thousands of people. The officers cannot tell how much insurance is in effect, but it will be much below the loss. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THISTLES AND DANDRUFF. | An Interesting Parallel and a Valu-| able Deduction Therefrom. Cutting down thistles no more relieves the land of thisties than does scouring the scalp cure dandruff. In each case per- manent relfef can only come from eradi- cating permanently the cause. A germ that plows up the scalp in searching for 1he hair root where it nars the vitality, causes dandruff. falling hair and bald- ness. If you kill that germ you'll have no dardruff, but a luxuriant suit of hair, Newbro's Herpicide is the only hair pre avation in the world that cures dandrur, falling hair and baldness by killing the © “Destroy the cause, vou remove flm effect.” Sold by leading druggist: Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have-Always Bought Bears the Signature of | put up a fight. TIVOLIZR. TO-NIGHT AND EVERY EVENING THIS FIGHT FIERGELY WITH A BURGLAR .22 | A REIGN OF FUN AND MUSIC * | Elaborate Production of Suppe’s Great Military Groceryman and Police Sovese Thief. ‘ s i Cast Includes All the Tivoll Favorites. Perfectly Mounted and Costumed. You Can Not Get a Greater Return at Prisoner Puts Up Desperate POPULAR PRICES 25¢, S0c and Battle and Nearly i Telephone Bush 9. Goes Free. | , GOLUMBIA Hoea wore Sumner Baldwin, an electsician, Lives Up to Its Reputation as the Greatest of years old, broke into the grocery Modern Laugh-provokers. Meyer & Hollsteiner, %2 Geary IMMENSE SUCCESS. last night and succeeded in breaking open the telephone box. He was discovered In the midst of his operations by one of the proprietors of the place and started to Finally two police officers arrived on the scene and Baldwin was beaten Into subjectlon after a most des- perate battle. | Baldwin was seen loitering around the grocery store for some time previous to Rich & Harris' Comedians, JOHN C. RICE and THOMAS A. WISE, In the Two Continents, “ARE YOU A MASON?” All This Week, Including Sunday Night. -Mamee; Wedlesdly and Saturday. medy Success of is attempt to loot the place. Shortly after 9 o'clock he entered the barroom ; t Monday—WM. H. CRANE in the dra- attached to the store and tly made fon ¢ DAVID HARUM. bis way to the telephone box. He broke open the receptacle and gathered together | about $£2 in nickels. One of the proprietors of the place, who THEATRE CENTRAL= MAYER was in the store waiting on a custom at the time, heard a noise in the Dar- | Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 333 room and entered the place just as Balc AT SATVITIAT s SEMOEY win was about to decamp with the spoi PROFESSIONAL MATINDE THURSDAY. He saw that evervthing was not right | TO-NIGHT, This Week Only, and asked Baldwin what he was dolng in the place. ' The latter immediately took to his heel and ran up Geary t. He was closely | U e oot pursued by the gre _who gave the ‘1"] o .~ ey ‘::;‘f’wm alarm to ome of his clerks and they | aum.—Chronic finally succeeded in overhat Baldwin One of the & s the ctage has seen in be « 3 abou 114 ‘k ap ears. s “’M" FES ABUGE . e - - Perfo the most Interesting BFEL, gliven 1 cad of giving himself up the burgia “Deser " Post | started to fight. He is a blg. powerful | EVENINGS, man and he battled fiercely with his cap- Pl“'ES MAT S, .. | tors. He was getting the better of the | Monday Next A HE | contest and would probably have made | 00d his escape had not Officers Frank | Lord and J. F. Lycett made their appear ance on the scene. | The despegate burglar was not a bit frightened at the sight of the two police 0 men. He began to attack them in a fu- rious manner and they w forced to use viole means to bring him into subjee 1 e ety ontome. and daken | RIGHT ROYAL VAUDEVILLE! to the C as booked on Hall police station, where he a charge of burglary Ross and Fenton; Snyder and Buck- Baldwin stated that he was an electri- AN - an and that he resided at 1342 Turk ley; William Friend and Company; street 7 Arthur Deming; W. C. Fields; T | Bruno and Russell; Frank Au- | CALIFORNIA TO-NIGHT ALL THIS WEEK The Eminent Actor, MR. EMMETT CORRIGAN FANNY GILLETTE and His 'Own Company in “TRILBY” R e & v Javer m%| mann; the Colby Family and the declared for one week BiomphA Reserved Sea Balcony, 10c; Box Seats ADVERTISEMENTS, and Opera Chairs, Boc The Tyfold Collar A patented invisible tie-hold opening keeps the tie in plac it cannot slip up or down or from side to side; you don't see the opexing when tie is adjusted. Different heights to fit all necks. Cluett Brand, 25c each Arvow Brard, 15¢ straight Cluett, Peabody & Co. Supperted by Farce Comedy of the Season AG ALLEY Headed by the Funny AND ZARROW. Next—G A Company o Fellows, GRAND RS =V LE MATINEES AY AND SUNDAY. | R. D. MacLEAN and ODETTE TYLER In Shakespeare’s Divine Tragedy, “OTHELL0.” ZE: TO-NIGHT AND BVENING THIS e POPULAR PRICES—10e, 15c. dc and A good reserved seat in the Orchestra at Matinees, t Week—"JULIUS CAESAR." THEATRE REPUBLIC:. MUSEUN OF IIITOIY lmmn!n' Tot. GaTa, st Antcomical Musewm in ¢ Tifte Street, ?{ , ward e6s38 or any conracte:d dscase pastty 17 emrodiy ihe oldes Specilitton the ot Bt 3 yasss HERE TO STAY—PERMANE DR. JORDAN—DISEA! OF MEN () ALL- MINETREL. SHOW. Coanultatioa free and mriatly pei ave besn clamor Treatment personsl'y or by Poriws Ours ia every casa sadsriaken. Writa for Bosk, PRILONOPRY of MARRIAGE, VALED FREE, (A valoable book for men) MDAN & €O, 1051 Market St. 8. F. your money back. Repubhc Minstrels. Ever Known. eciaities and a roar- “WATER ON Greatest Strong olio of oldtime mins THE BRAIN.” DAY MAT 25c”, "5-!‘«\l\ ANY SEAT. ALCAZAR TO-NIGHT “es 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- TRDAY cisco. S Henry Arthur Jones' Greatest Play, T —THE=—/—/— AMUSEMENTS. | S ——— DANCING G IR resclisns WHERE’S WHEN o g t s . THE VO R N et o T Cowtine JOKE? EXPECT “THE MAN FROM MEXICO.™ Great Things and Don't Get Them Your Pleasure Is Marred. COME TO US—SEB «“Helter Skelter” THE CHUTES! The Cycle Maze RESERVED SEATS—Nights, 25, 50c and And a Great Show in the Theater. T8e and Sunday Matinees. 25c and EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING 50c: Children at Matinees, 10c and And = you'll have nothing but pleasure. | SEE LA MONT'S SLIDE FOR LIFE SEE BOTHWELL BROWNE'S BALLET. | From Top of the Chutes to Foot of the Lake SPEND “A DAY IN THE ALPS.” SEE THE DABIES IN THE INCUBATORS. TAKE A TRIP **DOWN THE FLUM:" BABY LIONS IN THE Z0O. Racing ! &Bac n EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE. New California Jockey Club Oakland Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. Races atart at 2:18 p. m. Sharp. | Ferry-boat leaves San at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 8 p. m., conaect- ing with irains stopping at the entrafice to the track. Last two cars on train reserved for 1adf€8 and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:18 and 4:45 p. m., and immediately after the last Tace. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. When Phoning Ask for “THE CHUTES. GUNS:= W. T. HESS, NCTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room lmfl- Spreckels b.dg. Telepnone Mn«.mcuumun..hd-r—w. m’nmh— James 1301, S W nu-nuu and I‘elra"‘pfl-.l-l nntlvtnmmm 739 Market st and 513 Kearny st