The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY - 8, 1903, L s Make a Good Haul in Hotel on | Mason Street. i S the Apartment Miss Adams. PETER C. YORKE IS GIVEN SILVER SET Teamsters Shows Its for Eis Work Behalf. —— F THE CROSS CADETS LD A PRACTICE DRILL Reviews Maneuvers Soldiers at Mechanics’ Pavilion E HO. P T o owe g Cadets held Pavilion last r their annual Thursday mmand of the few xhibi m saber dri ted con- uesday ke m Seats are ge for reservin ADVERTISEMENTS. COLDS COLD CURE relieves the head, broat and lungs almost immediately. will break up any cold and preses p, Bronchitis and Pneumonia. —MUNYON MUN:ON’S DYSPEPSIA CURE is 8 eertain remedy for all forms of indigestion and stomach tro MUNYO! the natural ictions of the kidneys even ns are seriously involved. it accomplisies aaton- ) diseases, iter the most remedies Luve fuied. 1l Heislcell's Srap nd It wili quick > REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTIONS. {PLETE SETS of the Official 1856 to 1900, inclu- be obtained from cO CHARLES W. JOHNSON, Becretary, 602, Bank of Commerce Building, Minneapolis, Minm. Send for circular. { 'AMES GUILTY | FERST IN SIGHT - and Clothing Stolen; OF RECEIVING | BRIBE MONEY | | g FORMER MAYOR OF MINNE- | APOLIS CONVICTED OF AC- | CEPTING A BRIBE | to-day for the Orlent, will take 3700 tons of car- &o. This includes $00 tons of hay for Manila. Ex-Mayor of Minneapo- lis Is Convicted by a Jury. ! B INNEAPOLIS, May 7.-Albert § Alonzo Ames, former Mayor of Min t found - gu cepting a bribe of $500 chief executive of £ After b g out twenty-fou s re the brought into court their erd this afternoon A big crowd w s¢ t r the verdict. The us- v w s W made fo a stay and ar rrest of execution, and long fight [ w be m I the trial Dr. Ames has borne up well, and to every appeara he has t seemed bette at time th was during the summing up of the case } unsel. He was on hand s mw g with his wife and chat- with the reporters and attor- expressed nfidence in tne out- this morning asked that these ons be answered P to show Ames that left eoted any graft m Gard ney ? that it w eplied to the first ques- tion that th ter of any money paid previously was not in the case. Relative to the mecond quéktion the court Instruct- evidence of Sinclair was that ed that the the orders came from headquarters. the third cuestion the reply was that the should assume from all the evi- dence the fact as to whether the doctor knew the money paid was graft money It was not necessary that Gardner tell him so at that time or that he should make a statement to the effect. The jury retired with th.s information and for three hours Dr. Ames paced the hallway, smoking big black cigars. Mrs. Ames waited in the reception-room. The verdict of the jury came as a shock to both the defendant and his wife. Qe osisbeieieienel® ST. BRIGID ALUMNI ENJOY BANQUET AND MUSICALE Bright Young Men Meet at Festive Board and Participate in Song and Mirth. St. Brigid alumni feasted at a sump- yus banquet in.the St. Brigid Convent Broadway and Van Ness avenue, evening, Rev. Father J. E. Cott iding. After the feast there were sreeches and songs by those who had r jved their education at St. Brigi end in every instance the boys showed the admirable training which they had received at the hands of the sisters. Norman Mohr played an overture on the | piano and won hearty applause, the Mo: brothers delizhted the company \ their vocal quartets, John R. Duffy delivered a brilliant address on “The Alumni Association,” Norman Mohr nose for his subject “The School,” and William O'Connor rendered vocal solos which were so good that he had to re- spond to well-merited encores. Bernard M. Power gave an admirable address on “The Parish,”” in which he| told of the successful and untiring labors of the Rev. Father Cottle, and Frank A. and George Monaghan rendered vocal golos. Instrumental selections of popular melcdies were given by Leo Grundell, Jo- | seph Derham and Edward McMann, and the Rev. Father Cottle good-naturedly re- spended to the call of the boys and sang the stirring song “Like a Soldier and a Man.” The Rev. Father J. F. McAuliffe and the Rev. Father J. E. Grant were| jong those present at the banquet. Be-| fore retiring the eompany, standing, gave | hearty. cheers for Father Cottle. { ———————————— Hold Picnic at Sunset Park. { The annual pienic and excursion of the Mission Dolores parish was held yester- day at Sunset Park, Santa Cruz Moun-| More than 1600 people took part| in the day's festivities. The day was a | most pleasant one, and with the usual gomes and dances, \for which suitable | prizes were awarded, the large party highly enjoyed themselves. —_————————— A New Barkentine. The barkentine John C. Meyer, which arrived on Wednesday from Puget Sound, is In port for | the first time and has on board her first cargo. | She was built this year at Tacoma for Sudden | & Christiansen and is one of the handsomest | vessels of her kind in the coast trade. She is 200 foet lorg, 40 feet beam and 15 feet in depth. Ehe brought down more than a million feet of lumber. tains. —————————— Sails for Mexico. Tre Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s Cura- cno salled yesterday for Guaymas and way ports. She carried & full cargo and among her pussengers were many Chinese who arrived here recently from the Orfent. Captain Pareons, the ‘s treight agent for southern ports, was Last of Salmon Fleet. The ship Star of France, which sailed vester- day for the north, is the last of the salmon fleet to get away. There still remains a lot of tin for the canneries and it may be necessary to charter at least one more vessel to transport it. baswassil sl e e baien) The Doric’s Cargo. The Occidental and Oriental Steamship Com- pany's liner Dorlc, which will sail at 1 o'clock i | Hundreds Participate in a | held at Dolphin Park at the beach. | hone | meved from the Central Emergency Hos- OF SINGING SURF Foresters Meet at Mus-| sel Bake on Santa Cruz Beach. Joyous Dinner Near the Sear PR Special Dispatch to The Call, SANTA CRUZ, May 7.—Two and a haif | | tons was the weight of the bivalves used for the mussel-bake given to the delegates to the Grand Court of Foresters to- The affair to-d It was ay. ¥ beat all records. The entrance to the park was through a minjature forest of redwood trees. | There were at least thirty long tables and | above R. 8. | an of the eommittee ln‘ nk Gilbert attended to the | bake. Last ni a fire was kept burning | and this morning a layer of damp sea- weed was placed over the hot rocks. Then them was a eanopy of green. Miller was : chayge and Fr came the mussels, gathered at Carmelita Bay, and over the musseis were placed | damp sacks. The rest of the pit was filled with beach sand. 11 At 1 o'clock the barbecue took place. | | The delegates marched from the hall to the beach headed by Hastings' band. | There were seats for nearly 700 persons | and these were soon occupled. After en- | joying the mussels the delegates scattered | along the beach, heard the music and saw | the exhibition of high diving. This evening was given over to a recep- tion at the Armory Hall, which had been elaborately decorated. Mayor Clark was chairman of the reception committee and | | was assisted in receiving by J. J. C. Leon- | This morning these corporate directors | + ES A Student of University DEATH’S LIST NOW LONGER YOUNG STANFORD STUDENT SUCCUMBED TO THE WE TYPHOID F 10 VER. AT STANFORD ! I L] Succumbs to Typh- ard, Dr. W. R. Congdon, W. A. Core | g H. Miller, W. H. Williamson, J. G oid Fever. ner, W. I. Newman, J. J. Roney, W. T. | Morton, B. K. Knight, J. Hihn, R. D, ST Horton, Milton Besse, C. M. Ca 2 Special Dispatch to The Call, R. Walti, George S. Tait — R. H. Pringle, Frank Mattison, % TANFORD UNIVERSITY, May Kelly, C. W. Hammer, J. F. Helms, M, C. | 7.—Edward Irving Frisselle '03, of Hopkins and J. H. Garrett. ‘The' dance | Bakersfield, died last night from el et pelglal e R YPhol. fayer At an Wunesf W. §. Moore, chairman of the ball com- | Four st ~JEhs 0 RS Decie hof Pl ooy gt o spaired of for several days, but yesterday The session last night was the liveliest | morning he seemed to improve. The im- of the Grand Court and continued until | Provement, however was of short dura 3 o’clock this mornin The first business | tion. Toward evening sank rapidly, was the election of grand trustees and as | the end coming at 11 o' His death was predicted the Barrel Club ticket won. | 15 the fifth among the students and the Fha withers ate D re, J. Meyer, G.| seventh among the entire number of peo- W. Perkins, W. G. Beck and J. W. Em- | ple stricken with the fever. it THers e seven candi.| Frisselle was a prominent man in col- s i R M B e a member of the Phi Delta Theta | At 6 i Bhrentia - Oance 40 ternity and o general favorite. He Anatt ~Lgh registered in the department of e tate rrel Club won | Physiology and would have taken his bac- s SR e T degree inless than three weeks. Heenans got three representatives. At | Funeral services, attended by a large ey st Sl asupath i vntes ere | body of students, were held in Memorial urind. oot | Church this afternoon. The remains were R = taken to San Francisco to-night and from M) Habte Clore It r e T there will be taken to Bakersfield for H. K. Asher, San Francisco; George e B gl s el g eased student was born in Syra- I el o N. Y., in 1579. Two brothers and a e ey Ssurvive him, his mother having el S PR L One of the brothers, S. Marks, San Diego; H. Luttrell, Oakland Is %0 ReTiousiFElIl wkh e i S e and; | 1o fe the Phi Delta Theta house i i B B that the death of his brother cannot be cisco: H. Menenchen, Sania Barhara. 1. | made known to him, The father of the Pecitham, Watsonville; F. Muller de ed 13 a promipafit. fruit. man, - B. linas; G. Zaiser, Los Angeles, and W. risselle, of Fresno. et S 0 new cases of typhold fever have been reported since Tuesday and the physicans and health officers have every | were ected: ¥ 4 Fabrie] ) - 2 e A e i pran-| reason (o believe that the epidemic is st PP ik 0% Amgeles; Frank | completely checked and its causes eradi- e & Ak COTdY. | cated. The majority of those stricken e Wrbiidach: ¢ 2 PP »| with the fever are making rapid progress g x::am. : A. Root, Sacramento; | yoward recovery. » on, i ), g A" AN e g }";“"‘«-"(1 M. M. Nunez, the dairyman of Mayfleld, resolution wae adopted indor g o8% A | appeared before Justice Charles of Palo ldacy of Past Grand Chior Has the can-| Alto this morning and pleaded gullty to a Rendon of Califormis for ine mger C. P: | charge, preferred by the Health Board, i o fow ot of su-| of keeping an unclean and unsanitary i Batés to the Su-| gajry. Nunez was fined $75. The Nunez preme Court were nstructed: to use every le means to promote his candi- PLANNING TO BUILD A NEW CLUBHOUSE President William Bourn of the Univ‘ versity Club Is Agitating the Proposition. The University Club is to have a new | clubhouse and very likely one of its own. The newly elected president of the club, William Bourn, has already begun agitat- ing the plan for building and a sugges t made by him that the club raise| | Unusual dairy was one of those from which Loder of Palo Alto bought milk. I R e e e . | CONDITION OF A JUROR STOPS PROCEEDINGS Incidcl{t“ z Occurs at Trial in Judge Lawlor’s Court. a An unusual incident occurred in Judge in charged the with case of burglary, “Cash” had Lawlor's court yesterday afternoon. The Jury Crosby, been asked yesterday morning to return at 2 o'clock, COMMISSION MEN SECURE PERMITS Large Concerns Dealing in Fruit Comply With Law. Sign Agreement That Aims at Putting an End to Monopoly. A rush of representatives of fruit and produce commission-houses of this city into the offices of the State Harbor Com- missioners took place yesterday. The clerks of the board were kept busy pass ing out blank applications for permits to sell perishable products on the wharves or other property of the State in San Francisco, under the law passed by the Legislature at its last session, that was aimed against discriminative combinations among the commission men. This movement was in response to no- tices sent out by the Board of Harbor Commissioners earlier in the week inform- ing the commission-houses that they were ccmpelled to have permits to enable them to do business on the State property on the water front. Eighty of these notices | AMUSEMENTS. were mailed from the offices of the Har- | bor Commission. Among the houses that applied vester- | day for a permit were Wolf & Sons, 321 and 323 Davis street; Schuitz-Hansen Company, 308 and 310 Davis stret; Gray & Barbleri, 305 Washington street; English- Wallace Company, 317 and 319 Da street; Webster & Dunbar, 304 Davis street, and McDonough & Runyon. The understanding is that all the com- mission men have decided to apply for permits. The applications contain strong provisions which are calculated to intar- fere seriously with monopoly in the com- misgion business in perishable products. The applicants agree that they will not | during the life of the permit be a party to any conspiracy, agreement or \ll’\xlt‘l"\\ standing whereby they shall refuse to sell | any solvent purchaser or to buy fro any person; also that they will sell im partially and at the same prices to all| who desire to purchase for cash without | regard to their business or intended di position of their products; also not to ex- ercise any discrimination between buyers and sellers by reason of their affiliations or non-affiliations. The penalty of fafling | ‘OPERA [ to live up to the agreement is forfeiture of the permit to do business upon the HOUSE. water front in this city owned by the EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK and State. TOY SOUVENIR MATINEE SATURDAY, What the next move will be is only a matter of conjecture. The supposition is general in the downtown section that the | The Toy Maker { commission men are not prepared to r inquish their grip upon the trade they | N € LD N S ON | now possese, and some new move may be | BRING THE, QRN N, ay 11, Comes the Great Comedian, in the nature of a surprise. A BIG NEW SHOW! :-: The Lytton-Gerald Company; Mel- ville and Stetson; Harding and Ah Sid, and Mlle. Olive. Last times of the Wilson Family; Imro Fox and Company;-Montrose Family; Libbey and Trayer, and Sailor and Barbaretto. Reserved Seats, 25¢; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, be. Commencing Next Sunday Matines, Direct From His Eastern Theatrical Triumphs, JAMES J. CORBETT IN HIS PERSONAL EXPERIENCES Monday, Edwin Stevens In a Magnificent Production of the Brilllant Comic Opera, ‘Will Hold Indoor Picnic. The Young Men's Hebrew Association is planning one of the most novel amuse- CALIFORNIA HEAR THE SONG HITS. “HINKY DEE," “GIRL WITH THE BANJO EYES." The Acrobatic, Trick, Musical Farce, IG AG ALLEY Sunday—*“TOWN TOPICB," NIEST FARCE OF ALL, of the Original Broadway Cast. | ment features over held in this city. The | ‘“WANG.” association propo: to give an indoor | POPULAR_PRICES—25c, 50c and TSe. | plenic and fair to last five days, begin- | Telephone Bush 9. { o ning June 7. The picnic and fair will take place at the headquarters of the associa- tion on Page street, near the park. — Lecture by Rev. Dr. Dille. Rev. Dr. I R. Dille of Oakland will | lecture on “England, Ireland and Scot- | land” this evening at Columbia Hall, | Page and Stanyan streets. The lecture will be for the benefit of the Hamilton Methodist Church. | e e Hearst and his bride. See thelr wedding | | portraits in the Wasp. i @eb e et ei st et e e @ and when the jurors took their seats the Judge watched one of them, Herbert R. Starkhouse of 1625 Bush street, closely. The Judge asked Court Stenographer EI- | derkin if he noticed anything wrong with Starkhouse, and Elderkin replied in (hef negative. | The Judge left the bench for a few Next FU! With M. minutes, and one of the jurors visited his | SAN FRANGISCE'S chambers and said that one of the other " jurors was under the influence of lquor. | LEADIAG THEATR: He did not know his name, and Balliff | LAST 2 NIGHTS-MATINEE SATURDAY. Mann was sent into the courtroom with | Charles Frohman Presents | him and he pointed to Starkhouse. Mann | WAJ/Vi. is personally acquainted with Starkhouse, | H. c IQ Al q and the Judge asked him to talk with him and report. Mann reported, and the | Judge instructed him to take Starkhouse the City Prison, give him a bromo- | zer and keep him there for a few hours. Court was adjourned till 4:30 o’clock, and a few minutes before 5 o’clock Starkhouse was brought into court and the examina- tion of witnesses was proceeded with. In the Dramatization of DAVID HARUM Beginning Next Monday Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Mary Mannering In the New Comedy of Present Day Social Life, THE STUBBORNNESS OF GERALDINE. 0 by an issuance of bonds has met with general approval among the mem- | bers, a number of whom have pledged | subscriptions amounting to nearly $40,000. | When asked yesterday concerning the proposition, Mr. Bourn stated that no definite plans, vet been made, but it was almost certain that the elub would secure new and more commodious quar- ters. —_———— Building Fund Benefited. A concert was given last night at the Hamilton Square Baptist Church for the benefit of the bullding lot fund and over | $300 was added thereby to the sum already | paid on the proper The site which has | been purchased by the church is next to | the present structure. Owing to the great | atterdance at the church and the over- | flow of the Sunda chool the trustees ! found it necessary to make arrangements for a more commodious building. Those who took part in the concert were: Miss Millie Flynn, Miss Gertrude Wheeler, Miss Agnes Smith, Miss S. A. Russell, Mrs. Richard Bayne, Miss Hulda Ander- son and Charles H. Blank. e st Gagan Leaves the Hospital. Joseph Gagan, who was shot on last Sunday night by Btta Fitzgibbin in a | Market-street lodging-house, was re- pital yesterday to his home. Gagan's re- covery was assured since Wednesday, when Dr. Armistead extracted the last| of the four bullets out of his right shoul- | der blade, where it lodged after fracturing his collar bone. ————— Cruel Stepfather Arrested. Richard Graves of 563 Mission street was arrested last night and charged with cruelty to a minor child. The warrant was sworn to by Officer McMurray of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, who claims that Graves brutal- ly beat his 10-year-old stepson and the boasted of what he had done. Graves wa: released on $0 cash bail. —_——— Scots to Make Merry. The St. Andrew’s Society of San Fran- cisco will hold its fortieth annual picnle and outing at Fairfax Park, Marin Coun- ty, to-morrow. Special boats will leave the ferry at short intervals to accommo- date the crowds. Valuable game and gate prizes will be distributed and the merry- makers are expected to turn out in great numbers. e Company President Ends Life. TACOMA, May 7.—P. T. Buschmann, president and treasurer of Buschmann, Thorpe & Co., wholesale fish dealers, com- mitted suicide by shooting himself through the head. The body was found in the brush near the site of the old expo- sition building, on Tacoma avenue. Busi- ness troubles are believed to have been the cause. PIANO Is the essence of our business policy and the keynote to our suc- People are learning that they can safely rely upon the merits of cess. our pia While we do not sell “cheap” pianos, we sell good ones on such liberal and mutually satisfactory terms that there is no longer any excuse to buy a cheap piano. Our liberal terms apply to every piano we carry in stock, including the Everett, Steck, Hardman, Pack- ard, Conover and Ludwig. The Wiley B. Allen Co. EXCLUSIVE PIANO DEALERS, 931-933 MARKET ST., San Francisco. Other Stores—Oakland, Alameda, San Jose, Los Angeles, Fresno and Sacramento. ADVERTISEMENTS. nos. SEAT SALE NOW IN PROGRESS. ; THEATRE CENTRAL MAYER. Market near Eighth, opp. City Hall. Phone South 533. MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAT TO-NIGHT, TESTIMONIAL To the Popular Comedian, TOMMY KEIRNS. DEVIL'S ISLAND. Many Vaudeville Novelties by Prominent Pro- fessional Volunteers. PRICES Evenings. Monday Night— Matinees MANCE. GRAND f3ize MATINEE TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. To-night, To-morrow Night and Sunday Night, Positively Last Appearances of the Eminent Act EMMETT CORRIGAN In a Revival of “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” Founded on Robert Louls Stevenson’s Famous Story. POPULAR PRICES—10c, 15c, 25c, 75c. \ . A Good Reserved Seat In the Orchestra at all Matinees, 25c, NEXT WEEK—WALTER E. PERKINS in ".YF.RSMEL' a Dramatization of Mary E. Wil- ki ovel BASEBALL, NATIONAL PARK, PACIFIC NATIC JAL LEAGUE, NINTH AND BRYANT. CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY...3:30 P. M, BUNDAY cececersonsersrcscsnssees-3:00 P. M. Los Angeles ¥s. San Francisco LADIES FREE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 50c and | | stal /ALCAZAR TO-NIGHT — 2d Big Week. “IT'S A HOT TAMALE." The Man Vunny F['()m Bacon Mexico. The Man | Evngs., 25¢ to 75c; Mat. Sat. & Sun., 15 to 50e. MONDAY NEXT—Clyde Fitch's Best LOVERS’ LANE. With the Greatest Cast on Record Play— May 18—WHITE WHITTLESEY IN HEARTSEASE. “AIN'T YOu GLAD “Yes,"" and so is every one else who come to see | The Wonderful Production of Nights, nday Mati RVED SEAT y and S 3 es, n at Matinees, 10c and 25 sale two weeks abead Next Burlesque, ““Twirly Whi u; Childre: Iy." 'The Cycle Maze | And & Great Show in the Theater EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. | Bee the ONE POUND BABY in the incubator. TAXE A TRIP “DOWN THE FLUME."” ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN SATURDAY NIGHT. BABY LIONS IN THE ZO0O. | ApMISsION 10¢ | CHILDREN..... Se When Phoning Ask for “THE CHUTES.” BASEBALL! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK, ——EIGHTH AND HARRISON-— CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURD, 3:30 P. M. g SUNDAY. 2:30 P. M. Oakland vs. Sacramento. LADIES' DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advanee Sale, 5 Stockton St. Grand Excursion ax Picnic To Stockton, May 10, 1903, Under Auspices of GOLDEN STAR GROVE No. 104, U. A. 0. D. VIA SANTA FE ROUTE. TICKETS, ROUND TRIP, $1 25. Tickets on_Sale at Ferry on Day of Excursion, Boat Leaves at 8:30 m, Palace and Grand modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers Hotels | =" LASHS BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXA NOT INTOXICATINC FOR BARBERS, BA. kers, bootbiacks, bath. BRUSHES SR bookbinders, candy-mal canners, m’ -lllnl. foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters. shoe blemen, tar-roofers, tanners tallors, ete. EBUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St Ammnition, Hunting and porting Advance Sale, M. A. GUNST & CO.'S, Corner Market and Ellis. wW. T. HESS, KOTARY FUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room mu’ Claus Spreckels bidg. ‘Residence Telephone James 1301, N GUNS ‘Goods. stock. Lowest prices. .. SHREVE & BARBER CO., su for catalogu 739 Market st. and Kearny THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year.