The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 20, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1903. C 7 JIRRY SECRETLY 1T SAN AFREL . en McCuen and Miss | 'NOTED ATTORNEY OF SALINAS - ANSWERS THE LAST SUMMONS| muel F. Geil,‘a Leader at the Bar of Monterey County and Prominent in Public Affairs and Fraternal Orders, Dies From Paralytic Stroke Lulu Gleason Are P I United ! ! — Performed With- Knowledge of | Relatives PRESENTER W FLECT OFFIGERS port Flourishing Con- on of the First Church. i 1101 g SR S 1 NT MEMBF THE BAR OF MONTEREY COUNTY., WHO | . AT HIS HOM ALINAS Y SRDAY FROM A PARA- STROKE RECEIVED SEVERAL DAYS AGO. nent att died he troke A € par a membe astro fami in nterey e ists at the John's Epis ot 1 djay at Asbury uth | E. D. Hale of Niles preached | to-day at Oak Congre 8 Co ¥ fona ristian The A deavor 1 da on the bay. will be , at the Chapel. First Mett eld $1% on hand g o L Church. The programme includes RING Wy _Senn) of important addresses for Friday e AL ot sch there will be three sessions S. B secretary. iy s 2 w located in the Late Shipping Intelligence. Bingham will .\RR!\'E.D s of the church Soriat e Wiy Abi R e work of the Sunday-school | e Anteis 48 Bowem, DOMESTI PORTE, - f the church is largely | ASTORIA—Arrived Apr 19- tmr _Alllance, ent work of the pastor, | hence Apr 15_via Eureka and Coos B K ving congratula- | Safled Apr 19—Stmr Robert Dollar, for San | Bay Pedro; ship Berlin, for Bri ISLAND PORTS, HILO—Arrived Apr 19—Bark hence Mar 29, s ¢ the splendid rganization. iety of Union-street Amy Turner, Churc celebrated its | * HONOLULU—Sailed Apr 19—Stmr Ameri- aft- , for New York; stmr Nebraskan, for e Five of | Francisco. : > r me were present | ed Apr 19—Bktn § N Castle, hence g | Apr 7; bktn Jane L Stanford, fros New- sagpentice castle, NSW; Ital ship Amphitrite, from Ta- & coma ' for South Africa. ICTORIA, B. C.—Arrived Apr 19—Br bark ersary meeting with Isiamount, from Rotterdam; schr Mahukona, trom Eleele. | an | | P — ramme of the| xpw YORK, April 19.—The funeral ch was repeat- | yices of Rev. Dr. Gustave | emeritus of the Temple Bmanu-El, | to-day in the temple. Dr. Collier paid a ' “ quent tribute to the dead rabbi y —_————————— | PORTLAND, Or., April 19.—A. J by ffty the weil-known forestry by Percy A. | died té-day of pneumonia was organ- plitin st~ , and The sanctioned the purchase of a d Clarence Oliver | horse for the use of infant scholars. ser- Gotthell, rabbi were hel | | | | | | { n elo- xpert, /,,—\ Most Thrilling of All === Second and Last Instaliment of Tainted Gold | Read what became of Winifred Gray / when she mysteriously disap- 7 peared in scanty stage attire. Next Sunday Call. Vost Humorously Clever Story of the Day, TINKER'S COLT Read of his Amazing Adventures. Beautiful full page miniature of the most envied wo- man in San Francisco society. Can you guess who she is ? BUT, BEST OF ALL=======WATCH FOR THIS 50 Special Prizes—50 Special Prizes THE NEW ANIMAL FABLE PUZZLES Johnson | |in camp above the hardwood line. Ives (England) school board has rocking many positions of tru; fices of District Attor- Geil was con e important litigation in rnia for the past thirty jury lawyer he was emi- He was the attorney Sou Pacific Company, the f Mon and the pre 1s in- il was a prominent member of Odd Fellows and the various e Masonic order, being both r and Noble of the Mys- ful terey funeral will be held in ices) A VAIN HUNT FOR CENTURY-OLD JUG OF RUM thodist | Buried on Top of Mount Katahdin by First Explorer July | 4, 1803. En-| During the of July 4, 1303, Amos Patten climbed to the top of Mount , accompanied by two gul 1 y were the first white men who e t foot upon the summit of Maine's highest mountain. In his diary of the trip Mr. Patten re- that he gave three che for the -d States of America, three more for the American eagle and then cried “‘Death te all traitors!” three tim After these ceremonies he sang “Yankee Doodle” in “a loud, clear voice,” and when he had iished the patriotic exercises of the day e and his guldes took “two stiff horns of new rum, engraved our names on a sheet of lead, wrapped the same about a gallon jug of rum and buried both under a cat spruce tree on the very top.” At his death the patriotic mountain climber left an estate valued at $75,000 and a family of flve sons, all of whom made repeated trips to the mountain to find the hidden record and the aging rum, which was doing no good to anybody. On July 4, 1853, sixteen Pattens stood on the mountain top and sang ‘‘Yankee Doodle,” “Hail Columbia” and “The Star- spangled Banner.” They also camped among the trees and made a thorough search for the jug of rum, which was fifty years of age and no doubt very mellow, but their labors were without reward. Twenty-flve years later, on July 4, 1§78, twenty-three Pattens, all of whom were descendants of Amos, toiled up the side of Mount Katahdin and spent two days They repeated all the old songs with which the mountain was familiar and added *“‘Rally ‘Round the Flag,” ‘Marching Through | Georgia” and several others left over from the Civil War, but though they looked and dug holes under every cat spruce tree on a five-acre lot at the sum- mit the seventy-five-year-old rum was not discovered. As 193 is the one hundredth anniversary | of the first ascent of the mountain, the descendants of Amos Patten will make still another trial to unearth the elusive rum and will pass a week on the summit, | singing patriotic hymns, making speeches and digging for a jug of liquor which is more precious than gold. There are forty-two of Amos Patten between the ages of 14 and 70, and of these more than thirty have pledged themselves to accompany the party. A fife and drum corps will go along, and if that century-old rum can | be found they are resolved to know just how it tastes.—Boston Globe. ———— ‘World’s Product of Petroleum. The world's output of petroleum in 1900 was 148,114,975 barrels of 42 gallons each; in 1901 the output was 165,385,733 barrels. The countries for each year Is given in the following table: . Per cent. Per cent. | Country. in 1900, in 1801 United States 42.% 41.95 Canada 0.47 0.43 Peru .. 0.07 0.04 | Russia . 5116 5150 Galicla 158 197 Sumatra, ete . 1.33 1.84 Roumania 1.10 0.85 | India 0. 0.86 | Japan 0.36 0.36 Germany 0.24 0.19 Italy ... 0.01 0,01 A 100.00 100,00 The United States and Russia together furnish about 93 per cent of the world's supply; since 1898 the output of Russia has exceeded that of the United States. Perhaps the new ofl fields of Texas may change this in the coming year.—N. Y. Bun. . B e “What is you feminine ideal?”” she soft- ly asked him. Of course, he should have sald “You,” but he didn’t. He only hemmed and bhawed and blushed, and said he hadn't thought much about fit. And it was not until she looked away a little and softly hummed. “I Wish Was de Sort o' Gal Dat Culled Gemma: Likes,” olden u n that he finally appreciated, the opportunity, — Cleveland n ' Dealer. male descendants | percentage of products of various | RIDER OF WHEEL -~ INJURED BY AUTO Cyclist Ezsays to Pass in Front of Vehicle and Fails. | Oluf McLohse by His Agility i Escapes From Serious | Injuries. | RS L | ALAMEDA, April their automobile Dr. M. Pond and h wife collided with a bicycle ridden by Oluf | McLohse this morning on Park street and Central avenue. McLohse w | from his wheel by the im t and buffet- el along the bitumen for fifty feet before the gasoline vehicle could be a stop by the chauffeur. bruised and skghtly were broken. It was McLohs 19.—While H. riding He was painfully cut, but no bones ’s presence of mind and quickness that saved him from being run | brought to | 5 hurled | over by the wheels of the automobile | after he was knocked from his bicycle. He | defily managed to Keep his limbs clear of the path of the wheels of the vehicle by clinging to the body of the machine. When the smashup occurred Dr. Pond was turning north into Park street from Central avenue. McLohse was going scuth on Park east in to Central avenue. He sought to | rass in front of the automobile, but mis- judged the speed of the big vehicle and was hit squarely by it. His bicycle was bent and twisted about Wim the automobile shoved rider and wheel over the bitumen. Dr., Pond hur- ried to McLohse's assistance after bringing his automobile standstill. He found the bicyclist stunned, but not seriously hurt. The eur offered to stand half | ring McLohse's wheel ed the offer. ERSITY | HAPPENINGS K J presentcd eighty-four volumes of erature, including the complete Goethe, Schiller, Ch o and Reuter, Hum avs’ letters drockhaus dictionary James K. Moffi ted a fac simile of the first folig of the comedies of Shakespear L onshire’s the unive 56, has p edition of reproduc copy un: | i street and intended to turn | | will | resi addresses I hour, will Nebulae and Nebulae —— e UNIVERSITY CALENDAR FORETELLS THE EVENTS Publication Contains Announcements | of Lectures, Public Days and Athletic Contests. BERKELEY, April 19.—The university | calendar foretells the foliowing lectures, public daye, athletic contests and other events for the coming week: ttee on_unlversity repre- sent uth Hall, 11 2. m.; Phi Beta Kappa, special meeting, Philosophy bullding, 4 p. m.; morning committee, Magazine office, 4 p. m.; commencement committee, 14 South Hall, 5 Glee Club, election of officers, Stiles F p. m.; Sena lles Hall, 8 p. m, question, ‘‘Resolved, That Canada should be annexed to the United States”; associated graduate students, open meeting, Hearst Hall, 8 p. m., addresses by President Wheeler and Professor Loeb. The meeting will be followed by an informal social hour; the public is in- vited, Tuesday—Astronomy lecture. Students’ Ob- servatory, 11 a. m., subject, ‘“Micrometer Work in Theory and Practice,” R. C. Altken of the Lick Observatory; open to the public; Y. W. C._A., speaker Dr. W. Work, Stiles Hall, 4:156 p, m,; zoological section of Assoclation and Zoological Seminar, 13 Hall, 4:30 p. m.; College of Commerce Club, | banquet, California Hotel, San Francisco, 7 p m.; covers will be $1 per member; resporises should be sent to the arrangement committee at once; M. C. A., Stles Hall, 7 p, m.; exccutive committee of Associated Students, Abracadgbra Club. 7 p. m.; University Or- Chestra, Trinity Methodist Church, 7:45 Wednesday—Y. W. C. A., leader, Tracy Kantenberg. Stiles Hal p, m Miss 04 m.; noonday concert Hearst Hall, 1 p. Student Volunteer Band, Stiles Hall, 5 p, m.; Glee Ciub, Stiles Hall,” 7:15 Newman Club, lecture by Hon. R. T. Fitzgerald, Stiles Hall, 8 p. m.; junior reception, Hearst Hall, $ ».,m.; admissfon by ticket, b0c; dancing. Thursday—hstronomy lecture, students’ servatory subject, “‘Nebulae and Nebulae Theory.”; R. C. Altken of the Lick Observatory; open to the public. Women's Mandolin Club, Hearst Hall, 4 p. m. Y. M, C. A., senfor farewell meeting, Stiles Hall, § p. . topic, “Have 1 Fought a Good Fight?': 11 a. m, & 'w 'Petit, '03. Banjo and mandolin clubs, Stiles Hall, 7 p. m. Senlor singing, North Hall step 5p. m. S regular | Tbbarsal, Hearst Hail, Vil En- Eineering Assoclation, ‘election of officers, 18 Civil Engineering bullding, 7 p. m. As- soclated Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, election of officers, 1 Mechanics' bullding, 8 m. P Friday—University meeting, Harmon gym- nasium, 11 a. m.; this will be the last univer- sity meeting of the year; brief addresses will be made by a number of seniors; all other university exercises will be suspended duting | this hour. Glee Club, Stiles Hall, 11 a. m. Annual banquet of The Wranglers, Maison che, San Francisco, 6:30 p. Philosophical jon, 1 Philosophy bullding, p. m.; topie, ““Ethices and Religion, Thelr Divergencies,” H. A. Overstreet, '99. Choral Soclety cantata, Hearst Hall, § p, m.; admission by invitation. | Annual military ball, Hearst Hall, 8:30 p. m.; tickets of admission $1. Faculty Club, club night, faculty clubhouse. Saturday—Last day for filing thesis for mas- | ter's degrees and for bachelor's degrees in Col- loges of Applied Sclences with instructors in, | charge. —_————— | GATHERING STATISTICS FOR POSTOFFICE The Postoffice Department is at work collecting , the annual statistics of the work of the various postoffices through- out the country. This morning many of the Postmasters in.the eastern part of the United States received printed forms from the Postmaster General on which to place answers to the stock Inquiries required to compile these statistics. These | forms contain a dozen or more questions relating to the work of the offices and when properly filled out will give the Postmaster General exact information as | to the population of the city in which | the postoffice is located; an estimate of the percentage of the population served by letter carriers from this particular of- | fice; a statement of the number of square miles within the city or corporate limits; the number of carriers used for collec- tion purposes, the number of deliveries and collections and the number of sub- stitute carriers or coliectors employed in the_office. The forms will also contain such useful information as whether or not the letter carriers use twine or rubber © bands instead of straps in making up their mail for delivery, etc. Already the postoffice has received in- quiry as to the number of mail boxes used throughout the United States, and has answered with the statement that there are now 110,000 mail or collection boxes used in the citles where free de- livery is allowed. The number of boxes | used for the rural free delivery, etc., tak- en in consideration brings the total num- ber of boxes up to about 140,000. There are between 1100 and 1200 mail boxes used in the District of Columbia for the col- | lection of mail. DR. JOSEPH STE DIES AFTER LONG SUFFERING Leading Physiciar®@of Berkeley for Many Years Passes Away From Paralytic Stroke Suffered Two Years Ago Which Left Him Beyond Aid ELE EASTMAN i e ¥ y; w { | | Steele Eastman, for many years a leading physician of Berkeley, passed away early this morning at his home, 2164 Oxford stre His death was due to a stroke of paraly- sls he suffered two years ago, rendering him an invalid and beyond the hope of recovery. He began to fail rapidly with- in the week and =oon sank into a slumber that ended in the deeper sleep of death. Dr. Eastman had been closely identified with Berkeley’s growth and he had a share In everything that made for the good and progress of the town. He came to Berkeley in 1884, a few years after his graduation from the Missouri Medical College of St. Louis. Success came quick- ly and he soon became an acknowledged leader in his profession. He was an ac- PROMINENT PHYSICIAN OF BERK IY WHO DIE HIS HOME FROM PARALYTIC STROKE SUFFERED TWO YEARS AGO AND WHICH LEFT HIM A HELPLESS INVALID. I o | ERKELEY, April 19.—Dr. Joseph Medical Association and the California State Medical Association, and was the first president of the Oakland College ¢ Medicine and Surgery and its professor of tke principles and practice of medicine. Through his lodge affihations he was well known, having been a member of Dur Lodge of the Masonic order and Berkeley Ledge of the Odd Fello He was also | an elder of the First Presbyterian | Chureh. Dr. Eastman was born in Hanover, Ind., | on July 7, 1864, and was therefore 3 L old. In 1850 he married Miss Lillian J. McDougall, daughter of John McDouga! the first Lieutenant Governor of Califor- | nia, and to them five children were bern. | all of whom are living=Finley McDougall Eastman, S4muel Palmer Eastman, Lou- ise Letcher KEastman, Latham Calvin| Eastman and John Houston Eastman. | The funeral will be held Tuesday afte noon at 2:30 o’clock from the First Pres- tive member of the Alameda County byterlan Church. B e e e CHARGED WITH STEALING FROM HIS BENEFACTOR Robert Nannery Is Arrested While Fleeing From Livermore With Employer’s Money. OAKLAND, April 19.—Charged with the theft of $115 from J. Silver, a Livermore teamster, for whom he had been working, Robert Nannery was arrested to-day at First street and Broadway as he was alighting from an incoming passenger train. Nannery was taken to the County Jail. According to Silver, the prisoner has not only been guilty of theft, but of in- gratitude of the meanest type. Silver savs he took Nannery into his home, fed and clothed him when he was in want and was rewarded by having the object of his benefactions help himself to the money that was hidden in a bureau drawer. Most of it was found in Nan- nery’s possession. —_———————— PEDESTRIAN IS STRUCK BY A PASSENGER TRAIN While Crossing the Railroad Tracks at the Stockyards Frank Zirou- seck Is Injured. OAKLAND, April 19.—Frank I. Zirou- seck, a laborer, 35 years old, was struck at the stockyards this morning at 11 o'clock by an incoming Southern Pacific passenger train. Zirouseck had a rib bro- ken and suffered a number of severe cuts and bruises on his face and head. The injured man was crossing the tracks and walked fn front of the train as it bobbed uatrom behind a passing freight train. ougeck's injuries were treated at the Recelving Hospital. Gashed With Brass Knuckles. ALAMEDA, April 19.—George Anderson was arrested last night by Police Officer E. A. Willing for assaulting Willlam Foll- rath with a set of brass knuckles In a Park-street saloon. Follrath’s nose was split and his face badly lacerated by An- Gerson, who will be charged with an as- sault with a deadly weapon. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. A LONG-FELT WANT, 1t Is Supplied at Last in San Fran- cisco. eople are often irritable. e reason you would not Good-natured If you ‘kn‘;w ! be surprised. e itching piles? §‘(;:rn¥c¥enough to go to bed, not well enough to be content. The constant itching sensation Hard to bear; harder to get relief. Spoils your teriper, nearly drives you r!‘s‘n*t reliet and cure a long felt want? You can have relief and cure if you will follow the advice of a local citizen. E. J. yer, carpenter of 438 Elizabeth st., says: 1 had itching hemorrhoid: Sommonly called piles, for vears. tacks were perhaps not so bad as those some people describe, but they were suf- ficlently irritating and lasted long enough to cause me far too much annoyance to be pleasant. Doan’s Ointment stopped the last attack. I can confidently rec- ommend its use.’’ For sale by ail dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y., sole L:?nu for the United States, emember the name, Doan's, and take substitute, K STUDENTS ARE READY | FOR ANNUAL SHOW Sophomore Class of St. Mary's Col- | lege Arranges Entertainment | for Its Friends. | OAKLAND, April 19.—The sophomore | class of St. Mary's College will give its | annual entertailnment to-morrow evening | at the college hall. Invitations are at a premium. A minstrel first part will be offered the | class guests, with incidental music by the | college orchestra. The interlocutor will | be H. B. Ruebelmann, balanced by W. R. McStay, J. F. Murphy and F. G. Eichen- | laub as tambos, and F. O. Miles, F. V. Smith and P. J. Daniels with the bones. | Others who will sing and otherwise en- | tertain are Lot Kaulukou, G. Klemmer, | J. Callaghan, J. Du Fosee, H. A. Davie, B. McMenimin, J. Rooney, A. Miller, G. Haley, W. Thompson and C. Tormey. The class officers and members are: President, Brother Vellesian; president W. R. Mcstay; retary, H 3 treasurer, J. J. Rooney; membs I ghan, H. A. Davie, J. Du Fosee, F. G. Eich- enlaub, "B. McMenimin, A. P. Miler, G. | Haley, F. V. Smith, C. Tormey and Willlam Thompson. | The students of the junior clasg of St. | Mary's College gave a public debate at the college hall Friday evening. The speaking alternated with vocal selections from the members of the junior class. The subject of the debate was, “Resolved, That the Government Should Control the Coal Mines.” The affirmatinve was rep- | resented by W. J. Fitzgerald, J. F. Fitz- gerald and J, H. Devine. On the negative were T. W. Lundy, T. F. Greeley and W. | E. Bell. The judges decided in favor of the negatives. The programme was as | follows: 3 “Three of a Kind,” Junior Glee; | solo, W. Poultney; duo, | 3 son and W. Bell: soio, | 2 W, quartet, “The Oid o ' F. Fay, Lundy, Bell and Poultney: c “Under Southérn Skies, " Junior Glee n Suspense,” orches- tra; finale * orchestra. pi e~ Bl nmasids ATTORNEY JACKSON IS REGAINING HIS HEALTH After a Critical Illness From Pneu- | monia the Prominent Young | Lawyer Is Recuperating. OAKLAND, April 19.—George E. Jack- son, the prominent young attorney of this city, who has been very seriously ill from pneumonia, is recuperating at his resi- dence, 716 Tenth street. During his critical sickness Mr. Jack- son was attended by his brother, Dr. Will Jackson of San Francisco, Dr. O. D. Ham- lin and Dr. J. Austin Miller. Before re- suming active work Mr. Jackson will go away for a brief time to regain his health. ————— Prohibitionists to Contest. OAKLAND, April 19.—Prohibitionis will hold a district meeting Friday nigh at which there will be an intetcollegiate prohibition oratorical contest. The affair will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Audito- rium. The contestants will be W. CHf- ford Smith, University of California; Mr. Percival, Stanford University; J. D. Kuy- kendall, University of the Pacific; W. F. Hughes, California College. The winner will receive a cash prize of $0 and will go to Corvallis, Or., to take part in an | part to the su | Green, | Lennhardt, | hurt, though iuterstate debate for a $100 prize. —_— e — One hundred volumes a day is the in- crease in the British Museum. OPENS MOVEMENT T0 RAISE FUNDS Y. M. C. A. New Build- ing Project Is Given Impetus. Young Men Are Pledged to Raise $25,000 by the First of June. —_— Oakland Office San F 1118 Broadw: April 19. Young business and professional men of Oakland have formed a committee of ancisco Call, | otie hundred and have pledged themselves to raise 325,000 for the building fund of | $150,000 to ereet a Y. M. C. A. hall at | Fourteenth and Jefferson street: At a banquet during the week at the Hotel Metropole the organization was ef- fected. Superior Judge Henry A. Melvin was toastmaster and his vigorous and energetic methods contributed in no small ss of the inaugural meetl- | ing. The committee purposes to raise its | pledge by June 1; in other words, at the | rate of $5000 a week for five weeks. Offi- cers of the committee are as follows: Chairman, Irving C. Lewis; first vice chairman, Frank W. Bilger; second vice chairman, James K. Moffitt; secretary. Duncan MeDuffie; treasurer, George 3. The members are as follows: H. S. Anderson, Wesley Adams, A ams, Fred G. Athearn, k Brown Bilger, George Ba Breed, H. P. 3 L. W. Baer, Willis H Rollin_ D, lins, A. E. Caldwell, Harry L. Holcomb, Wick | ham Havens, B. S. Hubbard, M. M. Hoffman, €. J. Heeseman, Dwight Hutchinson, R. A | Jackson, W. W. Jenkins, R. S. Kitchiner, N A. Koser, D. Kinsell, Frank C. Kinsey, H. F. <ellogg. F. Klingberg. Kenneth A. Kern, A W. Kirkland, D. H. McLaughlin. Duncan Me . C. G. Monroe, Willlam McCashir, J Dr. J. E. Nickolsen, Edwin Let | Oltver, E. 8. Page. R. 8. Phelps, C. E. Pareell W. E. Rode, George A s Bernard R some, Byron Rutley, W. W. Crane, John F Cook, Willlam Clark, Wallace Clark. John F. Conners, Charles F. Robert Dalziel Jr., A Evans, Edward R._E Garrison, Dr. George E G. R Dodge, Laymance, William J. La ckie, R. A. Leet, Irving ( ald, Bernard P. Miller, H. A K. Moffitt, I. J. Muma, He E 3. Mullen, Ira A. Miller s, Moredith, J. W. McClure, George H. Smith, Ed- Paul J. Schafer, John W. Stet hayer, Louis Titus, Dr. H. G jam P. Todd, F. B. Taylor, Frank Taylor, John C. Walling. Webs M. A. Whidden Weston, Ben F. RUNAWAY ELECTRIC CAR CRASHES INTO A TRAIN | Many of the Pa;sengexs Are Badly Injured and One of Them May Die. PITTSBURG, April 19.—F tric brake refused to work a crowded elec- ause an elee- trie « n away to-day in Alleghen wrecked a carriage, broke through the safety gates of the Fort Wayne Railroad. derailed a fast moving then went to pieces. Almost all of the forty-four passengers aboard the car were only one fatally ed: H. Hirsch, hurt internally. 1 die; Mrs. Emma Lowe, hurt eight train and The inj probably w internally, condition serious; J. E. Mitch ell, wife and infant, badly bruised and shocked; Stephen Harrison both wrists | sprained, and Bruce Harrison, scalp and | face cut: C. A. Rider, Mrs. Vasselbell, John Bopp, Charles Cockran and Mrs Emma Boo All suffered severe cuts and bruis: - — FALLS DYING WHILE PREACHING SERMON Former Oakland Pastor Attacked by Apoplexy in a Philadelphia Church. PHILADELPHIA, April 19—Rev. Dr Francis A. Horton. well known in Pres- byterian circles and pastor of Temple Presbyterian Church in this city, was stricken by apoplexy while preaching to- night and died shortly after being re- moved from the pulpit Dr. Horton was delivering a special ser mon to young men and had been speaking about ten minutes when his words became incoherent and he tottered. Several wor- shipers went to his assistance and he was removed to his home, where he died without regaining consciousness. Dr. Horton was 56 years of age and be- fore coming to this city had held a charge at Oakland, Cal —e———— Opium Resort Raided. Two rooms in the old Astor House, 522 Pine street, were raided yesterday after- noon by Corporal Eastman and Policemen Grunwald and Haggett. They arrested the keeper, Thomas Johnson, and seven men as visitors and booked them at the City Prison. Two opium layouts were seized and booked as evidence. The same men have buen arrested several times re- cently for the same offense. Baseball at St. Ma OAKLAND, April Phoenix baseball team of St. Mary's College de- teated a picked team from the Union Iron Works to-day, by a score of 16 to 0. The game was played on the college campus, and Flynn, who pitched for St. Mary” played a faultless game, allowing the vis- itors but one hit. ry’'s College. AD7ERTISEMENTS. Sore Throat Quinsy, Laryngitis, Tonsillitis and al} throat troubles quickly relievedand promptly cured by the use of Hydrozon¢ Endorsed and recommended by leading physicians everywhere. It cures by killing the germs, without injury to the patient. Nature then promptly repairs the damage. Sold by leading druggists 25 cents a trial bottle. If not at yours, sent prepaid on receipt of 25 cents. Quf ettt 61.0 primce street. () RADWAY'S READY RELIEF has stood unrivaled before the public for 50 years as a Pain Remedy. It instantly relieves and quickiy 1 Colds, Sore Throats, Infl: Bron. chitis, Pneumonia, Rbeumatism, uraigia, Headache, Toothache and all pain. Internally for Malaria and all Bowel Palns All druzgists.