The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 22, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY MAY 22, 1903 C 1 — E i | atLF WORKMEN RAZE RAFTER POLE AND WIRE Edward L. Christin Ends Pennsylvania Road Re- His Life While | moves the Western Insane. Union Lines. N : Wi‘e of the Unfortunate Man | Property Worth $1,000,000 Finds Body :Suspended in Cellar. Is Taken From Right of Way. PHILAD the ltigatior PHIA, May 21.—The last ob- between the Penr v U and any over itter company on the rall- vy having been removed ted States Circuit Court at President Cassatt of the ntal aberratio 1 red the cellar of | pitest € ed by the de- road issued an order for se geovery was and wires, The » forenoon and by the wife re had been cut b becoming | oo 5 band | Every section employe was impressed e store; instituted a search, which ice to help ix ing the tele- ~ e grewsome fin ph comps property. The wire, ements made er being cut, was colled up and left he railroad with the poles, 1 J 'AUGUSTIN DALY'S PRETTY SHOW GIRLS HERE TO CONQUER HEARTS P opular Musical Ccmpany Comes Direct From New York to Captivate San Francisco Audiences by Their Fetching Repertoire of Eastern Successes B, DEFIGIENCY IN POSTAL FUND Congress Will Be Asked to Make Additional | Appropriation. Money for Delivery Service of Department Is Found to Be Exhausted. e s WASHINGTON, May 21.—Congress will be asked at the openin@®of its next ses- ston to make an appropriation to cover deficencles in both the regular delivery service and the rural free delivery ser- vice of the Postoffice Department. Post- master General Payne to-day annpunced | that this deficiency now aggregated ex- actly $227,300, of which $106,000 is Nn the | free delivery branch. The Postmaster | General sald he very much regretted the | existence of the deficit and for the first tima publicly criticized the administration tendent of the free delivery system, who He said that part of the deflciency was of A. W. Machen, the general superin- | is now on indefinite leave of absence. | MORGAN'S GREAT LONDON PROJECT Underground Electric Scheme Takes All of His Time. | N . | Financier Saves Fortune in Duties on Art at New York. —_—— LONDON, May 21.—There are indica- tions that J. P. Morgan is going to turn his attention chiefly to England for sor time to come. Since his arrival in Eng- land four we:ks ago he has been work- ing with tremendous zeal on his new | scheme for' bullding an underground elec- tric line from the Bank of England northeast toward Waltham Abbey at a cost of $70,000,000. The bill authorizing the road was thrown out by the commit- | tee of Parliament, to which it had bee:’x | reterred, ten days ago. It will, however, come before Parllament again next week, but in another form, and, it 1s expected, will go- through. Morgan is offering inducements to iocal CGOURT GLEARS - NLEGAL CHAD Celebrated Mining Liti- gation Comes to Conclusion. % jSa.n Diego County Property Freed From Old En- tanglements. e s Epectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, May After the longest and most involved action in the history | of local mining troubles the case of the Free Gold Mining Company against James Splers et al. has reached conclusion. Judge Torrance signed the final decree this morning In the action, which is entitled in the judgment, “Free Gold Mining Com- pany (inc.) vs. Willlam McDougal (sue- cessor to James Spiers), Joseph Sloss, L. W. Blinn, J. M. Johnston, A. Haas and C. Seligman.” The judgment as presented and signed | was arranged several years ago in the form of a stipulation agreeable to all par- ties concerned. By the decree the de- a position by the Western 4 municipal bodles along his proposed route. . There are about 2,000 dlscovered before Machen was given his | TIURICIDa) bodies along s b oD N re: | fondants renounce all claims they may s bout 20,000 poles, cov- | ceived from him an offer to purchase 60 have against the plaintiff company and 500 miles, be- “He reported a part of it himself | teet of land on which to build a public | the company renounces all clalm against abo i | | leave. | i on, on the | Payne. =~ “First Assistant Postmaster | 1 ... providing the Council will not op- | the defendants, neither side taking any- s The prop- % | General Wynne recently. reported lto :s | pose him in obtaining a site for a sta- | thing by the judgment. The trustees and 000. 5 hat a $20,000 deficlency existed In the | yon 4y 5 convenient spot within their |others have been paid off In full by the : | rural service and Wynne and I agreed ;i yoqiction. recefver, and a deed to the property has —_—————————— omed GRANDFATHER ASSERTS P BOY WAS THREATENED ~it. San Rafael Citizen Declares Eu- store and gene Case Made Confession Through Fear. EL, May 21.—J. Ramon Va- minent citizen of San Rafael Case, one of months ago nitted e mi; the anx er th eady om in cold one of SAN ler RAF. ession by He claims fire to any that he upon ge and leaves He was we . Trea nor. telling them t m in a place 1 never get out or YOUNG WOMAN ENDS LIFE AT CLOVERDALE of Love Affair With San Franciscan the Supposed not make 4 him why and Eu- * His to say - DEATHE SUMMONS SANTA FE'S SOLICITOR Clinton N. Sterry, One of the State’s Ablest Lawyers, Dies Suddenly. LOS ANGELES, May aughter of Mr. ar t residents of 22.—Clinton N, Sterry, general solicitor for the Santa Fe Company, with headquarters SAN n died at 1 this (Frida) on by City Re- aving cut three limbs ple trees which stood in Baptist Church on B were cut in order to of a house through structure being an the street. Mrs the order to the f the trees after a en held with ich she was in- morning at his home on Wilshire b: vard. His death was due to heart ease, and, although he had been ill for some time, his death w entirely u pected, his illness not being considered serious enough to cause alarm. He came to Los Angeles in 18% and since that tie had been the chief coun- gel for the railroad company. He was considered one of the ablest attorneys in the State. He leaves a family. ———————— age . o €0 80 50, The trem MONEY FOR THE JEWS. rably demaged. one of them BAVIng | people of Stockton and Bakersfleld Contribute to the Fund. BTOCKTON, May 2l.—Hebrew citizens of Stockton are moving in the direction of sending rellef to their coreligionists in —_———— | Santa Barbara Man Missing. NTA BARBARA, May 21.—For three i rn een searching in vain for a merchant of this city, disappeared Monday his house, stating to was to attend the uni- t of the Chamber of Com- er Hotel at an early He dropped com- after having left home t he either met with committed suicide. Gerome bara from San Fran- nd opened & large Russia. started here, which Mayor Catts has headed with $20, and a hearty response.s being met with. At a meeting of the Jew- ish Ladies’ Benevolent Association held vesterday afternoon the sum of $100 was donated toward the relief fund. The board of trustees of Congregation re im Ahuvim met last evening, and a committee of three was appointed to undertake the work of gathering a rellef fund. Louis Frankenheimer is treasurer of the com- mittee and | voluntary offerings. BAKERSFIELD, May 21.—The appeal | for financial assistance for the outraged Dixie Kid Defeats Al Neill. 08 ANGELES, May 2.—*Dixie Ki4,” | Jews of Kishenev, Russia, is finding a red welter-weight pugilist, was | ready response in Bakersfield. Yesterday g the 4 over Al Neill of San | contributions were received by L. M. Din- the end of a twenty-round | kelspiel of this city, and up to this even- The battle was waged | ing the sum of $225 was raised and at once m =tart to finish, Dixie forcing | forwarded to L. Sachs of San Francisco. nost of the time and doing the | The list is still open and the contributions ge. Nelll was in a bad way are by no means confined to those of the times and saved himself by good | Jewish race, many othérs having gener- he fight demonstrated !h.{ | ously assisted in the worthy cause. y tmproved and Neill | —— sck Jeffries acted as | Marriage Licenses. > OAKLAND, May 21.—The following . | marriage licenses were issued to-day: Jeftries Mey Train at El Campo. | RicnarajHolden, %, Fruitvale, and Mamis Unless Champion Jeffries changes his| A. Moofe, 19, Elmhurst; Reuben W. Ro- mind he will train for iis coming fight | bie, 39, and Cassie M. Scammon, 24, both with Corbett at El Campo. He has made | of Berkeley; Henry F. Lyon, over 21, Ala- 1wo trips there this week. His friend Dick | meda, and Clara B. Mills, over 18, Oak- Adams has an option on a five-room cot- | land; Dennis Carara, 4 and Josephine tage, which he will purchase if Jeffries | Colson, 41, both of Oakland; Hiram D, will live there. Jeffries had Kid Eagan | Mendenhall, 38, and Mary J. Jones, 38, at El Campo yesterday and selected a site | both of Napa; Frank Francisco, 23, New- for a handball court and gymnasium. ark, and Rosa Oliveira, 17, Centerville. ADVERTISEMENTS. Is an ordeal which all women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with BECOMING A MOTHER ;.= of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use of Mother’s Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scieptific liniment is 8 god-send to all women at the time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother’s Friend carry wémen safely through the perils of’ child-birth, but its use gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents ‘‘morning RIEND Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Book containing valuable information free. Tbe Bradireid Regulater Co., Atisata, Ga, | behind time. A subscription paper has been | is authorized to recelve all‘ T that by economical measures the depart- { ment might eliminate that. I suppose hat was the amount reported to Wyrne.” The proposed new Mne runs through a | been tendered to the Free Gold Mining section, part of which is now sparsely oe- | cupfed, but 1t would tap a large suburban STTXTRYE NG, A /053 [OABELLE HALLs o ow wwe ew TWO POPULAR MEMBERS OF THE FAMOUS AUGUSTIN CAL COMEDY COMPANY, WHICH WILL BEGIN AN ENGAGEMENT AT THE CALIFORNIA THEATER N DALY MUSI- XT MONDAY NIGHT. HE famous Augustin Daly Musical Comedy Company is with us. The big organization, numbering in all about elghty people, arrived from New York yesterday, five hours The pretty ‘“show girls,” of whom so many alluring things have been written, were all there, positively dazzling in their beauty, but fatigued by the long trip across the continent. De- spite the evidences of travel they looked as though they might lay siege to a few hearts before the Daly season is many hours old at the California. There are many familiar faces to. be seen among the principals. John Slavin was out here two or three years ago as the star comedian with Alige Neflson in “The Singing Girl,”” George Fortescue will be readily recalled by the patrons of the old Baldwin, Clarence Harvey played the comedy role in the original company which produced “A Gayety Girl” at the Baldwin a number of years ago; Alfred Hickman, the popular and favorite mem- ber of the original Frawley qpmpany, has returped with the Daly company. He will play the light comedy roles in the various Daly productions at the California. With but one exception the feminine members of the company are all new to e e T e e e B W STO6K F LURRY 15 AT AN END Shares Become Steadier and Boston Market Closes Strong. BOSTON, May 21.—At the close of busi- ness In the speculative markets to-day the situation indicated that the flurry of the past two days on the Boston Btock Exchange was at an end. Following yes- terday's tremendous decline in Canadian securities there was heavy selling in them when the market opened to-day, but after the first violent plunge stocks stead- fed and at the close to-day’s losses had been regained. The Interest in the excited cotton mar- ket was great all day. Partly as a result of the wide fluctua- tions In cotton the failure of F. M. Tuck- er & Co., bankers and brokers of this city, was announced on the floor of the Stock Exchange this afternoon. It is un- derstood that the concern has llabilities approaching a quarter of a million, The firm is a member of the exchange and also hplds membership in the New York Cotton Evchange. It has been do- ing a large commission business, having devoted most of its attention to it. The firm is composed of Frederick M. Tucker and Tracy H. Tucker and has been in business since January, 1868, The as- signee, Horace R. Balley, an attorney, made the statement that the firm had as- signed in order to prevent attachments and to secure an equal distribution of the assets. The failure is due to their hav- ing loaned money on securities which, while very valuable, are not r ly con- yertible iato cash, . San Francisco. The lone exception is Vio- let Dale, who appeared at the Orpheum four years ago. Since then she haS been strongly featured in New York and Lon- | Bon and has made a name for herself. Isabelle Hall, the beautiful and statuesque prima donna of the organization, has been playing almost two continuous years in the leading role of “San Toy,” the great- est success that has been in New York for many years. She is said to possess | 2 magnificent voice. Marie Doro, the in- genue of the company, is a young lady of dainty and bewlitching appearance. She made a big hit iIn New York throughout the season just closed in ““The Billion- aire.” The other principals Include Jane Newcombe and Adele Mayo, who have been playing prominent parts in “Nancy Brown' this season: Sadie Kirby and | Geane Millard of “‘A Country Girl"; Afleen Bouvler and Eugenfe Hassell. For the last three weeks the company has been rehearsing at Daly’s Theater, | New York, so that everything ds in per- fect shape for the auspiclous opening of the Daly season at the California on Mon- day night. The complete productions of “A Runaway Girl,” “The Circus Girl,” “A Gayety Girl” and “San Toy” accom- panied the company from New York, five carloads comprising the array of scenic effects. FALLS 1N FAONT OF RNEN TEMY Physician’s Wife Is At- tacked With Sud- den Vertigo. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 21. Overcome by a sudden vertigo, Mrs. A. L. Cunningham, wife of Dr. A. L. Cun- ningham, fell this afternoon in front of a spirited team of horses belonging to F. M. Smith, the “borax king,” and nar- rowly escaped being trampled under the horges’ hoofs. As it was the stricken woman was kicked in the head by one of the prancing animals, but fortunately they were under such excellent contral that Mrs. Cunningham was saved from serious injury. The accident occurred about 4 o'clock at the crossing of Broadway and Four- teenth street. The Smith equipage, in which Mrs. Smith was riding, was mov- ing south on Broadway as Mrs. Cunning- ham started to cross the street from the Central Bank block. As she reached the middle of the street the physician’'s wife was seized with a dizziness and she drop- ped directly in front of the team. It was too-late to avert the collision, but the horses were checked and as little injury as possible was done. ‘. Mrs. Cunningham was stunned by the shock and had to be isted into a con- venient drug store, where temporary at- tention was given. She suffered a severe nervous shock and some abrasions and bruises about the face and body. After 4he patient had been sufclently restared Fourth Assistant Bristow subsequéntly | reported to the Postmaster General with | a detailed statement, showing that the amount aggregated $227,300. Payne said | that it wag not feasible to cripple the sgervice by ending any of the service now maintalhed and that a deficiency ap- propriation would be asked from Con- gress. . In discussing the big deficiency in the | free delivery service, Payne said: | | district beyond, occupled chiefly by work- | men who have gone out into the country for cheaper rents. NEW YORK, May 21.—Under the de- sign “household effects” J. P. Morgan wiil | be able to bring into this country most of his art fheasures that are now scattered 1lrrough the museums of Europe or are {in his London house. Morgan has ordered his agents to gather together all his “H6 1 xky reprehenSibls’ fof a Duresu:|.REBIAEN, Bric &-brac and antigtes, aid ofcer to have a deficit of 200,000 rolled | Jt 19 belleved Americans will have an op- up on the first of May. It was bad, | P20 HH 8 g one of the finest pri very Sk ASivistrhbion, A Beeesl of- | Tite collactions fn ihe woeld. T ficer should not incursa defigit without | 12Ct8 of art are appraised at not le consulting his superior officer, I cannot |32000,000 and had Morgan fmport stand that kina@ of administration, and do { & Year 280 he would have been ot hot approve of It An:official must be | PAY almost $300,000 as duty. held to more strict accounting. I do not | Many of the paintings and smaller an- say that there was anything criminal or | taues have been in Morgan's Park Lane anything wrong in Machen's action, but house for more than a :v'ea{‘an-i theref it was certainly loose admigistration, and | come under the head of “household ef- he should have had his business more in | fects,” which are not dutiable. | hand. I bpelieve, however, that Congress ————— will quickly vote the money to cover the | LORING CLUB HEARD IN deficiency.” | Payne said that Machen would be given MASTERLY COMPOSITIONS an opportunity to be heard on the sub-| ese ub- The fourth concert of the twenty-sixth | ject. The entire map work of the rural _ é . free delivery service has been suspended, | S¢ason of the Loring Club was given last and rio more maps will be made before | Night before an audignce that packed | the beginning of the next fiscal year, the | every part of the Republic Theater. funds for this purpose being exhausted. | S | ner Which reflects the greatest credit on STUDENTS HOLD THEIR | David W. Loring, the director, and the " | members of the great chorus are entitled { COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES | to not one whit less acknowledgment for R AT | thei. erfectly ev m v Commencement exercises of the grag-‘w:fl: penTietly v SNc SO Wt Jaimt uating classes of the medical, dental and | The programme started off with Sir Ju- pharmaceutical departments of the Col-|ljus Benedict's stirring chorus, “Tally lege of Physiclans and Surgeons were | Ho,” which is one of the many inspiring | held at the Alhambra Theater last night. | numbers in “The Lily of Killarney.” The Friends and relatives of the graduates| following number was “Secret Love,” a filled the theater and were liberal with | folk-song of the eighteenth century, of The programme was arranged in a man- | their applause to each member of the graduating classes, Selections by Ben- nett's band, invocatidh by the Rev. A. “:A Kierulff, address by the Rev. F. W. Clampett, conferring of degrees by Pro- | fessor Winslow Anderson, M. D., address | by Professor Robert E. O'Cnnnel_l and | benediction by the Rev. A. W. Kierulff made up the programme. The following are the graduates: Medicine—Wiillam Arnold Angwin (Ph. B.). fary Elizabeth Beasly, Robert A. Buchanan 1. D.), Harry J. Chismore (D. D. §.), Robert Dempsey, Mary C. Faas Faircloth, James orton Forrest (D. D. §.), Willlam J. G p (B. S.), Lilllan Gertrude Gregory, Hor- | a¥% B. Hannon, Arthur F. Herring, Mark | Forrest Hopkins, Robert Cravens Howe, Arthur Corbett Huntley, John F. Huribut, Francis Frederick Jackson, Willlam Bernard Kearnes, Milo Russell Kennedy, J. A. Kuvkendall D.), Ernst Theodor Krebs, Charles Waiter Lund, Charles W. R. von Radesky, Charles | Tilden Rosson, Clara Agnes Silvia, Walter Leon Teaby, , Clarence F. Tillman, George Watt, Lewis Harmon Young. Dentistry—Juan B. Arrellanes Jr., Newton | Adolph Bergman, August Joseph Dn:n;ma, ndrew George de los Cralg, E. Kent Dart, Fleming_Dollin, Charles A. Halen, Douglas A. Hare, Isabelle Dunbar Harris, Norman Hen- derson, Edwin P. James, Harrison Howard Keene, Francis Cecil Kleeman, George Edward Mall Rufus Freeman McFarlin, Henry Alex- nntl&c!\'ell. Thomas O'Conneil, Ituge Okubo, Gideon H. Smith, Walter Alexander Twiggs, George Young Vandever, Philip J. Walton. Pharmacy—Samuel _A. Goldman, Henry C. Peters, Hans August Mager, Carl Groves , M.D. #*Feilow of the College of Physiclans and Sur- geons of Ban Frarcisco—Charles Wesley Mills, M.D.,, D.D.S. MUSIC, SONG AND FLOWERS AT GOLDEN GATE HALL | Golden Gate Hall was crowdead to suffo- | cation last evening with the fair gradu- ates of Irving Institute. The programme was entirely of a musical nature and the different numbers were rendered in a highly satisfying manner. Miss Alice | Price sang “The Wanderer” in fine style, the selection being perfectly suited to her rich contralto voice. Miss Eleanor McLennan's sweet mezzo- soprano voice was displayed to excellent advantage in the ballad, “Fairy House- hold.” Another gem was the piano duet, “Ballet Music,” rendered by Miss Ween- mann and Miss McLennan. The others who took part were Miss Agnes Heywood, Miss Josephine Fair- child, Miss Mary McDermott, Miss Grace ces Graeter. The floral offerings were magnificent and were so numerous that they filled the entire front of the stage knee deep, from wall to wall. Irving Club Holds Meeting. The Irving Club held its last meeting of the season yesterday afternoon at Utopla Hall, which proved a very en- joyable affair. A large number of the members and.a few invited guests were present and listened to a programme of exceptional interest. A feature of the day was Mrs. Mary Falrweather's entertain- ing and instructive lecture upon Goethe's “Faust,” which was warmly received by the appreclative audience. The musical numbers of the programme wWere very happlly chosen. Miss Marshall sang Chadwick’s “‘Before the Dawn.” Mr. Reg- inald Marrack gave an excellent inter- pretation of “The Deathless Army,” by Trotera. Mrs. Benjamin Apple sang Stewart’s “Out in the Open Meadow.” Miss Ethelwyn Marrack was the accom- panist. An informal reception followed the programme. Mrs. R. L. Tuttle, who has been at the head of the club for the last year, retired and new officers were installed. Much gratitude was expressed for the hard work of Mrs. Tuttle in be- half of the club in organizing and pro- moting its best interests. The club will begin its second year In September en- tirely free from debt and well established in progressive work along intellectual lines. < @ il @ she was removed to her residence on Montecito avenue. Dr. Cunningham says he does not think there will be serious results from the accident. Mrs. Smith ex- great régret over the episode and was much relieved that the consequences Wers RO mere Nixon, Miss Merren Gillis and Miss Fran- | | quaint style and | delightfully melodious. | The composition is by Wohlgemuth, and the words, which are so nicely wedded to the musie, are by George L. Osgood. Another of the triumphs of the club was its rendition of the superb work, | “The Almighty” (Schubert-Lizt), accom- | panied by orchestra. The soloist in the rendition was Mrs. Grace Davis North- rup, who assumed the role almost at a moment’s notice and without so much as a rehearsal. Mrs. Northrup did wonders with the solo part and was rewarded with a tor- rent of applause. The chorus and orches- tra deserve the highest encomiums for their splendid achievement in the inter- pretation of the exquisite number. The whole of the programme, without an ex- ception, was capably given. Miss Ruth Loring presided at the piano and J. C. Fyfe at the organ. — e e LINEMAN IS ELECTROCUTED Walter Shelton, a lineman employed by the Pacific States Telephone and Tele- graph Company, met death in a shocking manner yesterday afternoon, at 3:35 o’clock, by coming in contact with a live electric light wire and receiving 2500 volts of the death-dealing current. Shelton was engaged in running tele- phone wires on Twenty-first street, be- tween Valencla and Mission, and was at work on one of the poles when he came to his death. While sitting on a cross-arm he changed his position so as to work with greater facility, and in so doing came in contact with one of the high volt- age cables of the electric light company, which are strung on the same pole. The current entered through the middle finger of his right hand and death was undoubtedly Instantaneous. The unfor- tunate man fell across the wires, which prevented the body dropping to the pave- ment, twenty-five feet below. W. Me- Queeney, T. Shannon and Walter Lepline, | the pole and removed the dead man to the sidewalk. Dr. A. Fuson was called and ronounced him dead. The Coromer’s of- fice was notified and the body removed to the Morgue. Deceased was 32 years of age and resid- ed at 810 Mission sereet. He came here from Spokane and was a member of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Local No. 151. Telegrams have been sent to Spokane in an endeavor to locate the family of the dead man. —_————————— To Give Matinee Concert. Antonia Dolores, the well known con- cert soprano singer, will give a matinee concert to-morrow at the Alhambra Theater. The following programme will be rendered: (a) “La Romanesca” (anomymous, 1860), (b) “Chanson du Papillon” (L. Campra, 1660-1744) ; piano solo, balladgr op. 47, No. 3_(Chopin); (a) YM'a Presa” (D. Paradles, 1710-1782), (b) “Ehi 1o Trepiede,” *‘Chi Vuol la Zingarella” (G. Pai- siello, 174i-1816); recitative, “Allons Vite, valse, “Ombre Legere,”” from “Dinorah™ | Meyesnegr. TTH1-1868); plana solo, “Der Lindéa- St. baum' {Schubert-Liszt); “‘La Cloche’* | Lay,”” “Hark How M. | Mother Taught Me,' Dvorak, born 1841); arla, “Rigoletto’” (G. Verdi, 1813-1001); piano solo, Etude, C Major, Staccato (Rubinstein); ballad, “'Spring’* (P. Tostl.) ———————— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, May 21.—The following Californians have arrived at the hotels: From San Francisco—M. Blum, at the Broadway Central; C. Taylor, I. Ander- son, A. B. Bowers, Mrs. 1. S. Lazelere, at the Imperial; Miss A. J. Burns, at the St. Denis; Miss Klein, Mrs. L. Lazelere BE. L. Hilmer, E. H. Kinney, at the Man. hattan; B. McDonagh, at the Albemarl A. C. Walker, at the Victorla; Mrs. E. Wright, at the Grand -Union. From Los Angeles—W. G. Young, at the Astor; Miss M. Britton, J. C. A. Suchy- man, at the rk Avenue; J. I. Crowell, at the Impertal;: M. Westfeldt and wife, at the Mariborough. San Jose—C. Herbert, at the Herald Square. From San Diego—H. G. Faber and wife, lat the Marlborough, _ WHILE AT WORK ON“POLE‘ fellow employes, ran to the scene, climbed | Company, in accordaice with the stipula- tion, and it has been accepted. The case involved the famous Hedges mines in this county, one of the finest | gold-mining properties in the southwest, and out of which se al millions have beén taken. Fo years past the property has hopelessly ven almost mixed up n the mazes of a big legal fght. h has filled hundreds of pages of lo- court records and in which hundreds wh )t legal documents have been filed. The final decree as entered means that all claims against the company have been paid up with the exception of the credit- of the Isaac Trumbo receivership. The original indebtedness which caused he bringing of the suit was about $340.- during the rec ership more than and $1,000,000 had been taken out of the mine and dispensed under order of the court. Much of this gone In court costs and attorneys’ fees. Receiver C. W. Pauly is still to continue in the capacity, and it will probably not be long before the com~ | pany is entirely out of debt. | —_—— | TWO DEATHS BY GAS REPORTED TO MORGUE Cigar-Maker Janisch and Special Po- liceman Mendelson Victims of Accident and Suicide. Frederick Janisch, a cigar-maker, about 55 years old, was found dead in his bed yesterday morning. at 636% Jessle street, he having been suffocated by illuminating gas, which had escaped from a partly opened burner in the room. He had occu~ pled the room for eight weeks. The gas key 1s very loose and turns with a touch, and as Janisch had been drinking hard 1t is belleved that death was the result of an accident. The body lay in the bed in a natural po- sition and was covered with the bed clothes. All the clothing was on except the coat and hat. Barney Mendelson, 67 years old, a spe- cial policeman employed In the yards of the Southern Pacific Company, committed suicide last Wednesday night by turning on the gas in his room, at 309A Clemen- tina street. Hle had placed wooden wedges under the door and had stuffed the key- hole and the crevices with rags. The oder (of {lluminating gas at 11 o'clock vester- day morning attracted the attention of Mrs. Bonn, the landlady. A lodger named C. Brown got Into the reom threugh the transom and found Mendelson dead. The decedent was without means other than his wages and was of Intemperate habits, ——————— DEATH HAS SUMMONED HENRY G. NEWHALL | Elder Brother of Police Commis- sioner Passes Quietly Away in This City. | Henry Gregory Newhall, brother of Po- lice Commissioner Newhall,’dled Wednes- day at his residence In this city. He was a native of San Francisco and 50 years of | age. The funeral services will be held this morning at Grace Episcopal Church. In= terment will be private. e To Attend Centennial Celebration. Forty ofs the alumnae and former students of Notre Dame College in San Jose, assembled at the branch of the school on Dolores street yesterday af- ternoon to formulate plans for the at- tendance of the graduates at the centen- nial celebration of the mother institution in the Garden City on June 2. It was de- termined that all of the gfaduates of Notre Dame living In this city should go down to San Jose in a body. An alumnae | dinner will be celebrated on June 1, and a general meeting of the former pupils is to be held on the following day. ADVERTISEMENTS. Dyspepsia | T and other stomach troubles quickly relieved and in most cases | surely cured by the use of Glycozoné || This scientific sem | | Iutely harmless: it subdues the inflammation of the mucous mem- brane of the stomach, and by re- moving the cause, effects a cure. Used and recommended by leading phy- sicians. Take no substitute and see that | | each bottle bears my signature. Trial size, $1.00, at druggists or by mail, from TEBETH WITHOUT PLATES. Why wear a bulky plate when you can have bridgework for the cost of material. Natural | looking and_serviceable appliances made with 22 karat gold by and an_expert fully guaran- teed.” Artistic gold crowns and dllings. Testh extracted free, graduates only. cleansd painless methods. 2 Veck daye, 0 to 9; Sundays, 8 to L,