The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1903, Page 5

THE €A FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE JERSHING TELLS THE BATILE Vivid Dezcription of the Taking of a Moro Stronghold. er of Expedition Fraises the Valor of Men in His Command n -EDED LESSON thetr ull t, AD\ ERTISEMENTS. The Tyfold Collar The picture shows how the collar.is .cut out on each side to allow for adjusting a neck tie without springing the col- lar open. The collar comes close '(»gn?’! rin front, it kecps the tic ce and you don’t the cut-out part. Besides s retained just over the wgon, which is also kept out of sight. er comfort will be increased r one, and \w"l k us pla pla Cluett Brand, 25c cach Arrow Brand, 15c cach Cluett, Peabody & Co. R RADWAY'S READY RELIEF has stood unr n ied before the public for BV years as & in Remedy. It instantiy relieves and quiekly Sore Throats, Infuenza, Bron- “ures Wil Colds, chiad Poeumonis. | Kheumatiom, Neuruigis. Toothache and all pain. Internally l-. " Muteria and sl Bowel Falos. A5l druggists i # existed | weather was clear and he could see four | having a falr | E. | TWO SALODN LooTED | BY SMALL BOYS ¢ }Quartette of Children Are Arrested for Burglary. as They Leave the Building. 5 B Kb Inca 1Citizen Seizes One of Them | erat d in the prison maintained at the the safe keeping of | Juve are four lads ranging in 14 years, charged with the heinous crime of burglary. This quar- tette of bold, bad burglars give their na and addresses as David Smith, 166 Silver street; Willie Spates, Elghteenlhi | and Lexington avenues; Chris McDonald, Perry and Third streets, and Albert Filer, 47 h”\fl street. They were custody last evening by Patrolman James a knowledge of crime that would make a hardened criminal turn green with envy. Barred windows and a watchdog did not daunt these child marauders from carry- their well-laid plans and it was the vigilance of a citizen that led to prehension. after 5 o'clock vesterday after- four lads, according to a pre- nged programme, gathered at the er of Fremont and Howard streets to n operations. at that co! r'\er eld mu closed on Sundays the boys went to work and in a a had been pried | Spates and Filer | vindow Smith, d to officiate as o e three intrepid yout t their host. A low growl coming from behind the bar startled them and retreated to the window. A consul- on was held and one or them recol- ted that if a dog was called by his first ame he would not bite. Accordingly they h turn at applying some term ment to the beast and finally in mollifying him. The cash as then broken open and ali of change extracted. A thirty-| er revolver purloined and ntity of cigars and tobacco taken g all ations, some citizen watching from across the street, ese Ope PRINTERS HIE TO MOUNTAINS' | COOL RETREAT| taken into | McGowan and taken to the Harbor sta-| tion and subsequently to the City Hall The boys though young In years, show The saloon of l{anr)] 1 been selected as | h booty and | in getting to work. Tha | Silently and | h the aperture, leaving Me- | had reckoned | the last boy crawled out of the | n the citizen grabbed him, while the rest escaped. Patrolman McGowan was notified and took the lad to the Har- bor Station, where After a searching cross- the part of Lieuténant and addresses of d their arrest E faces the ht in by the minions of 1ghly repentant. They will sefore the Juvenile Court and n made of their cases - SMALL SCHOONER Massachusetts in Col- lision Near Boston Lightship. BOSTON, Junc 21.—The battleship Mas- h left here yesterday aft- | New York, was in collision twenty-seven miles southeast- Boston lig with the aden schooner Martha T. Thomas Apalachicola. The oconer a glancing » starboard side, tearing off chain plates, carrying away damaging some planking about causing her to leak two inches captain 'v( the schooner says the His vessel, a clear course, thinking the ve him the clearway. tts put about and followed the /, in case she might , but it was unnecessary. 'HL Massachusetts then put to sea. et Ak e TRAP SHOTS TIE IN MERCHANDISE EVENT | vice pre |2 | W. Hanson and L. Kincannon Each | Breaks Twenty-One Out of Twenty-Eight. The members of the Union Gun Club met yesterday at the Ingleside grounds in their regular competition at blue rocks. Westphall 3. A. Taylor | C._A. Mauller | "i» the merchanas |and L. Kincannon each broke 21 out of {28; C. 8. Fish broke 20 out of 28; C, Syl- | vester and W. 8. Robertson broke 19 out | of 26 and T. L. Lewis broke 16 out of %, | €. A. Muller won the monthly contest | for the medal in the first class in shooting |offt a tie with Lewis. F. Herring won the medal in the second class after five had tied. These were Herring, H. Kley | sahl, C. 8. Fish, O. Fisher and C. Bylves- ter. Herring and Fish tied a second time, Herring then broke 9 out of 10 and won. The club will héld an open shoot at live birds next Sunday. ——————— London ’Change Business Improves. LONDON, June 21.—Business on the Stock Exchange closed fairly firm Satur- day after a quiet week, transactions be- | ing largely confined to professional trad- ing. The reduction In thesbank rate is | used as a keynote by the financial writers for more hopeful prognostication regard- ing the market. The American situation continued to be the center of interest, and it was pointed out that it must respond |. to the excellent commernial showing of ! the United States. The scores in the principal events fol- {low: iMedll Match. | | B 2 8 L 20 | 28 22 | 26 16 | 28 13 | a0 i1 | 30 18 28 10 | 30 16 | 28 15 | 28 1 0 14 | 30 19 27 12 | 30 Elade’ 18 . | W, Janseen 17 | 28 | T. L. Lewis 13 | 30 E. Kievesahl 3 | 2 | 3. H. Clark 9 | 30 ¥. Walpert. 13 | 30 F. Herring 8 25 W, Hansop.... 17 | 28 W. 8 Rubertson LT i shoot W. Hanson | | which was headed out of the atter the collision the Mas- | | “The office | | | | ! | | | | P PRESIDENT OoF PRINTERS’ AlD SOCIETY WHOM FELLLOUW CRAFTSMEN HONORED. { +I ; i [ Mutual Aid Society’s Outing a Great Success. ion Printers’ Mutual Aid held its sixteenth annual at Sunset Park, Santa Cruz | Mountains, yesterday. The out- ing was admitted to be one of the | )yable of the about 2000 season, people taking part in the festivities. The nembers of the soclety presented John W. Kelly, the president, with a gold fotn and diamond locket, suitably engraved. | One of the most exciting events during | the games was the race for members of | reotypers Union, which terminated | in victory for Joseph H. Sawyer and Ed- ward Craig. The music was one of the number of pleasant attractions of the pienic. Chii- dren romped and frolicked and adults | danced and the games were keenly con- | tested in every instance, | The winners of the games were as fol- { low , girls under 10, seventy-five yards— Daly first, Katle Coffin second, | fin third. race, boys ond, John Casey third. -five yards, girls between novan first, Mary | under 10—Owen Smith | | | Casey | boys between 10 and 16—Jack | O Brien Gus Ransom second, Sam White- | head third. { Fifth race, young ladies—Rosie Nealy first, | [® [ | sle Johnstc Stout first, young men—James Lawler ond. rs under 40—W. Goode George M 11 second th race, members over 40—George Branch w second. eotypers—J. H. Sawyer first, Craix se sureka Valley Social Club— ohn Murphy first, Robert Reed second. welfth John Murphy | lin and Reed | econd ! | Thirteenth race—J. Eagan first, A. Conniff second The committees were as follows: | s—Peter J. Cotter, chairman; ecretary; George E. Mitcl Gerran and Farley | Ja EA treasurer; ewis Gate chairman; | ekow, | Ward, and games—W. A. Rossett!, Belcher, A. D. Davidson, F. w Johnson, L. Michelson, L. arcander, S. T. Saw; Michael J. Lynch, W. Rae, J. P. Olwell, John J. eely. of the soclety are: Kelly, president; C. B. Crawford, president; Joseph W. Rae, second dent; Richard R. , recording George ., _treasurer; * Ward, marshal. White, chairman; J. Paul Spencer, | W. J. White, Edgar Apperson and Muunue J McDonnell. LONGSHOBEMEN’S OUTING. Fourth Annuul Gathering Is Held at Schuetzen Park. The longshoremen heid forth at Schuet- zen Park, near San Rafael, yesterday. It was the fourth annual excursion and pic- nic of the Longshore Lumoermen’s Pro- tecdye Association. There were fully 1000 people present, who remained all day. Most of the crowd came over via the Cali- fornia Northwestern, on the 9:30 a. m, boat, but many more took the later one. After arriving at the park luncheon was served under the trees. The chief amusement during the fore- noon was dancing, while in the afternoon those athletically inclined were much in- terested in a long programme of races, games and other out of door contests. A | tug of war between the lumbermen and piledrivers was a most exciting event, and after forty minutes’ pull the lumbermen won. Faney jig and reel dancing elicited many contestants and valuable prizes were awarded. Nearly 100 gate prizes ‘were also distributed during the day. The whole affair was conceded to be the most successful of any ever held by the associ- ation. Perfect order was preserved dur- ing the entire day. The winners of the races are as follows: Girls under 12—Won by Maud Tiernan, Anna Hagstron second, Annic Halroise third. Boys of 12—Won by Willlam Swatman, Hal- lie Reesburg second, Charles Peters third, Girls under 15—Won by Nellle Lucy, Zelma Olosson second, May Lawrcnsen third, Boys under 15—Won by H. Peters, A. An- derson second, W. Holbrook third. Young ladies—Won by Miss Annie Connors, Miss Ethel Humphreys second, Miss Rose Suithashal, oung_men— P L Figrimys - ot Bl Men—Won by H. Willlams, Joe Sullivan sec- ond, H. O'Donnel third. Buckley, R. Koff sec- P manager; Frank | w. | Flool Blanchard, Joseph Cowperthwal John Wi first vice % = 5 s 5 ey Members—Won by P. ond, John Dragman third. Wives of members—Won by Mrs. A. John- son, Mre. B, Johnson second, Mrs. Byrne third, Married men—Won by Joe Sullivan, Jack Haynes second, J. Shaughnessey third Members 50 years and over—Won by Joe Peters, A. D. McCamick second, T. Armatrong thi Married ladies—Won by Mrs. Tiernan, Mrs. Johnson second Mrs. Marcus third. Fat_ladies—Won by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Burt gecond, Mre. Strangfait third, Mrs. Farrel ourth. Fat men—Won by A. Carlson, J. Kidd sec- ond, C. Johneon third. Lumber clerks—Won by A. McKee, E. R. Fm. second, R, Tiernan third, John Riordan fourti. Teamsters—Won by T. O'Brien, John Woods | dou’s thrilling drama California Theater. The house was crowd- | | and several curtain calls. | Theater. | big crowds to | teen’ entire blocks of ground, NEW FEATURES AT THE ORPHEUM Nance O'Neil Greeted by Large House at the California. iy Week at Theaters Promises Entertainment of High Class. —— The Oprheum introduced a new bill of amusement last night before the usual great crowd and laughter was one of the | big features of the evening. Lydia Yea- mans Titus reappeared, assisted by Fred- erick Titus, after her tour of Australia, in a sketch, entitled “The Wrong Organ.” Naturally, Miss Titus pleased everybody | { and her welcome was warm and spon- taneous. Hayes and Healey, in a sketch, “The Ringmaster and the Circus Rider,” made a distinet hit, and Allan J. Shaw, “just from the Antipodes,” made himself a favoritein his act, which rightly desig- nates him “the Emperor of Coins.” “The World's trio,” Perry and Lulu Ryan and Emma Wood, had no task in delighting the audience with their act, which is full of novelty and surprises. Both Vernon, the ventriloquist star, and Drawee, in his original comedy juggling act, proved to be moat entertaining, and the Schenck brothers, the champion head and hand balancers, the blograph and those high- class musical sketch artists, known as the “Four Emperors of Music,” complete an excellent bill. Miss Nance O'Neil gave a powerful and artistic performance last night of Sar- “La Tosca,” at the ed and the performance went smoothly and with commendable evenness. Miss O’Neil was the recipient of much applause Taere will be of which but ane matinee “La Tosca,” ! wili be given on Saturday. Couist Wi Nat Goodwin will make his &p})em‘anceI | to-night in H. V. Esmond 8 play, “When We Were Twenty-one,” at the Columbia Goodwin will be suported by a strong cast. . “In Washington” is in its last week at | the Grand Opera-house and next Sunday the handsomely produced extravaganza will be superseded by another clever bit of admirable nonsense in the shape of a Roger Brothers eccentricity called “In | Central Park.” s “Pudd’'nhead Wilson” has made such a popular success at the Alcazar that it will be continued all this week. A more brilliant aggregation of players has never been seen in a single cast at the Alcazar than the company now playing Mark | Twain's charming drama. R @a “Twirly Whirley” has caught on in great shape at Fischer's popular theater. The fun is of the funniest type, with those incomparable cemedians Bernard, Dill and Kolb foremost. . Champagne” is drawing the Tivoll Opera-house. the good acting and lovers of “The Isle of The sparkling music, funny business appeal to the the comic opera, with whom that class | of entertainment never grows old. R Comedlan M. B, Ciirtls opéns his second | and last week at the Central to-night in Herbert Hall Winslow's new comedy drama, “The Greenhorn,” which is safd to surpass 'aml of Posen” as a mirth provoker. . Grauman's cozy Market streets, is and deservedly so, for the programme is always entertaining and well selected. (TR 355 . theater. . Seventh and The Chutes fs not behind any of the places of amusement for its attractions. Besides all the very good things to and around the menagerie and 3 | there are acts in the theater which are | amusing and entertaining. « o+ » The Street Fair and Carnival in Oak- land, which will .cover no less than four- is to open to the publie to-morrow and will continue until July 4. second, Thomas Mayman third, J. Blake fourth. Members of City Front Federation—Won by T. Keene, W. T. Colbert second G. Hansen third. Committee—Won by B. Byrne, W. Baker sec- ond, G. A. Hansen third, Charles WNelson fourth, D. Moriarty fifth Lumber foremen—Won by John Pilasi, T. McCormick second, George Jorgensen third. Ladies over 40 years—Won by Mrs. Elick- sen, Mrs. C. Johnson second, Mrs. C. Martin thifd. Marrlageable, ladies—Won by Miss Belle Brown, Miss E. Johnson second, Miss D. Ma- | gill third. Shoe race for boys—Won by E. Reek, C. Riesberg_second T. Johnson third, Hoop horse drivers—Won by Harry Sweet- man, D. Cummings second, C. Smythe third. Members Sallors’ Union—Won by A. Sphind, A. Anderson second, T. Werslinck third Plledrivers' Union members—Won by C. M. Hook, G. Bilyen second, J. Fiynn third. Riggers and stevedores—Won by F. Mundy, D. O'Conner second, T. Waters third. The committees were as follows: Arrangements—R. Curtis, chairman; Willjam McGoldrick_George A. Hansen, J. E. Riordan, Ed Jones, Thomas Murphy, L. Thomas Cummings, M. Dalton, Ed Matt Kerr' Max Freitsch, Antone F. Carstensen, William er and J. C. Williams. Floor—Willlam Riedel, director; Thomas Sul- assistant _director; Al Orr, Ed Skelly J. B. Christensen and Ed Bkelly, Kuehn, livan, Alex McCormack, Rafferty, Games—Frank Butler, chairman; R. Galvil, judge; J. Perazzi, official starter: George F. McManus, Peter Buckley, E. McElroy, Thomas Nolan, Matt de Barr, Gus Anderson and J. H. Dunnigan. Gate—Ed_Jones, chairman; J. E. Riordan ¥. Sherer, Peter Seler, R. Price, John Larson, Charles Nelson, T. Collins, Frank Clough, Jos Lafieur, H. McNgmara, T. Lydon, E. J. Me- Namara, Willlam Collins ‘Charles’ Hadler, D. Moriarity, 7. C. Williams, William Pettingill and R. Peace L. Freltach, chairman. Wheel of Fortune—William MeGoldrick, chairman; John Tuite, James Jordan, William Stark, T. J. Lynngreen, Andrew Black and C. V. Johnson. ———— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FAKE HAIR PBEPARA.TIONB Do Hair No Oood, but Often Cause It to Fall Out. Many hair preparations are ‘“fake” be- cause they are merely scalp irritants. They often cause a dryness, making the hair brittle and finally lifeless. Dandruft is the cause of all trouble with hair. It is a germ disease. The germ makes cuti- cle scales as it digs to the root of the hair, where it destroys the hair's vitality, causing the hair to fall out. To cure dan- druff the germ must be killed. “Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.”” New- bro's Herpicide is the only hair prepara- tion that kills the dandruff germ, thereby leaving the hair to grow luxuriantly. Solg by leading druj {llll Send 10¢ in stamps ;fl- 1:nmple to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, ch. CASTORIA Por Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bears the Bignature of drawing big crowds | The Hero Sold Everywhere | | A Smoke that’s a little better ‘than the rest of Them All Save the Bands ADVERTISEMENTS. Your Sec- retary Would thoroughly appreciate such a desk as the one here shown. It is wonderfullv complete, contain- ing all the various filing compart- ments which a man of business could desire. The mechanical con- struction of the shifting apparatus tionally strong and well PRI IR Ry 2 In appearance also this desk stands apart from the rank and file. Ask to see No. 4534. Its cost, Is exceedingly reasonable, Thor- oughly guaranteed to give the ndid service characteristic of “Y and E’ goods Yawman & Erbe Mfg. Co. 635-639 Mission St. Phone Main 1790, { For Sores, Burns, Sealds, i Uleers, Kingworm, Tetter, | Erysipelas, Scald’ Head, el Pimples, Klotches, Inflamed tch- ing Liles, andall ‘i Eruptions—use HEISKELL’S intment They all yield to its magical influence. Bathe the affected part, using Heiske/l’s Soap, night and morning, apply Heiskell's Ointment, and care followsina few days. Atall druggistasoc. Send for free bock of testimonials. JOH;‘fiTON, HOLLOWAY & CO, 1 Commerce 8t., Philadelphia. 0000000 ART GRACE, ACCOMPLISHMENT COMBINED. BOCIETY DANCING MADE EASY. PROF. L. A. DREWS Ii2en*s 3% teacher, bo g s Jeave to announce that he has ned b Studlo for CULTURE at ES’ ROOK bulldicg, ary st., room 43, BavaATE S TROCITONS 1 soel. ety Dancing, Cuiture of Graces, ienic Exercises. WALTZING A IS TALTY. Reception daily, 9 - n 5 . Phone HI 3738, visitr DR. JORDAN'’S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOM 1051 MARZET 8T. bet. GthaTd, 8.7.Cal, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World. Weaknesses or any contracted disease positively cureod by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES lli IEI Consultation free and_strict Trsaument personally or by mu s Positive Oure in every Wrie tor Book FATLOSGPR MARRIAGE. MAILED FRi for men) valuable book DR. JORDAN & CO,, 1051 Market St.,8. F. ? R e DR.PIERCES GOLDEN DISCOVERY BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. Wm!}'flmflmln Street, San Francisco, Cal, V&‘l. N. Y. Bt Weak Men and Women HOULD U ‘A BITTERS, TI Great, Mexfoar = mafln nl AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA G SECOND AND LAST WEEK. < GOODWIN “Revival for 6 nights—Matinee Saturday. HIS GREATEST SUCCESS, WHEN WE WERE TWENTY-ONE H. V. Esmond's brilllant comedy. SEAT SALE 25FRESNY For the first week of the AMELIA BINGHAM SEASON, BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY, with Clyde Fitch's greatest play, THE CLIMBERS. 500 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK. A A Brand-New Show! Lydia Yeamans Titus; Hayes and | Healy; Allan J. Shaw; The World’s Trio; Vernon; Drawee; The Four Emperors of Music; Schenk Broth- ers and the Biograph. Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chars, 5c. THEATRE n-uueo & Pmpr fotors. Market st., near Eighth. Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT—THIS WEEK ONLY. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Famous Comedian, M. B. CURTIS, (“‘Sam’l of Posen’), In His ¥ LATEST & GREATEST COMEDY SUCCESS, The Greenhorn “IT IS TO LAUGH.” PRICES—Evening PRICES—Matinees NEXT WEEK—"OUR JIM'* CORRIGAN. in Dears Thompecn's Barrel of Fun, “JOSHUA WHITCOME. GRAND 5% Only Matince Sa‘urday Hear the Pratty Congo Love Song LAST SIX NIGHTS the Theatrical Sensation of the City, IN WASHINGTON NEXT BUNDHY NIGHT The Great Eastern Spectacular Musical Comedy IN CENTRAL PARK| ire Elaborate Production as Used by th:.hrfn;a::: "Brothers at the Knickerbocker The. “;"E’ANT’S'LO%V ON SALE, 25¢, 50c and TSe. seiclsss “‘Oh, m' oh, m! the ladies cry, n, For “Taristy Whirly's' come to town and n- tered on a run. It nugm last & yeac or two and crowds go +.10e, 1Be, 25c every da: It gives the wnn pleasure, and to go will surely pay.” A Deluge of Fun ANOTHER TEN-STRIKE IN REHEARSAL. High-Class Speclalties Every Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. SEE THE BOHEMIAN GLASSBLOWER. VISIT THE Polnd ud One-Half Baby HIS COMPANIONS IN 'rl-n-: INFANT INCUBATORS. BABY SEA LION ON THE SEAL ROCKS! AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ———ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, 5S¢~ 10c_to 80e | AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLIGSEe HOUSE. of the Fantastic Comic Opera ———1HE JSLE OF CHAMPAGN With EDWIN STEVENS and Fine Cast. A Feast of Fun and Great Music. WATCH FOR “MADELAINE. ——Popular Prices—25c, 50c_and 75c.—— Telephone Bush 9. A DRAMATIC TRIUMPH. America's Greatest Tragedienne, miss .. NANCE O’NEIL.". First Time Here in Sardou's Powerful Drama, “La Toseca” ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. U'S FEDORA. ALCAZAR 772707 TO-NIGHT—SECOND AND POSITIVELY LAST WEEK. White Whittlcscy, Exquisite Pvuducuon . Mark Twaiw's Mateh- less American Drama, PUDD’NHEAD =——WILSON A Tremendous Success! An Artistic Triumph! PRICES Ercoines.. 26c to 750 Mats., Thurs. 15c to SOe. NEXT WEEK—WHITE WHITTLESEY in Robert B. Mantell's Famous Romantic Drama, MONBARS. Graumans Seventh and Market sts. EVBERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, POLITE VAUDEVILLE. ROBINSON AND GRANT; GEORGE W. MOORE; McINTYRE AND__PRIMROSE; WALDRON BROTHERS; FRED WAD- and '8a GOMERY AND THE BIOSCOPB. PRICES—Night—25¢_ 20c, Matinees—20c and 10c. Phone for Seats—South 1022. Supplies Only Higy Grade Eye Glasses and SPECTACLES At Moderate Prices. Osalists’ Proseriptions Fillad. DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful COURT Lounging- room, the EMPIRE PARLOR, PALM ROOM. LOUIS XV PAR- LOR and the LA- DIES’ WRITING ROOM. Hotels W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth ¥icor, Reom 1015, Claus Sprechets ag. n Telephone M: Residence, 821 California st., o below Powels. Residence Telephone Janes 1301 Beds, Chairs, Stoves, ete. Yents for rent and for sale, Guns, ishing e and Sporting Goods. for Catal Shreve & Barber Co., 739 Market st. and 521 Kearny