The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 2, 1903, Page 9

SLeps uo Exmude Them' Renews - Licengs Bohemia U‘ dnr Cerm'u -Day~Price- Said -to.. Have B“fln S‘&)O ,030. sied young couple stoc iined with r lilies. Un.- rentice, and - traflin ce trimmed grace Lowden, the bride’s ants, of maiden- 1 of white the only uchesse rose t was a shower table of the bride and groom two entwined and pierced with a iwo, weeks, spending part Monterey. On their return housekeeping in the old Davis was bullt when the groom was nd which has been remodeled as s t from his parents. The residence shed by Mr. and Mrs. Lowden cldest daughter of W. H the Norwich Union In. San Francisco and a pio- t of this city. Modest and win. enjoys unusual popularity in the Ehe is a graduate of the Oakland and a talented musician, being a the Wednesday ning Musical e groom is & son of Mr. and Mrs. William | Davis of this city, both of whom are well | wn, Mr. Davis ho—[nx a former Mayor of | kiand and prominent attorney. " Davis 1= & clever business man, 8 with the real estate firm of Wood. § He was within & year hing & university course Berkeley, left to engage In his present work The Wednesday Afternoon Euchre Club will entertained by be next meeting, October 16 Miss Jean Downey at the coronet-like | elabor- | cosy | €| cream | from Port Arthur s Davis will be away on their | | of settlers along the railroad, the preven- | tion of negligent working of mines and ‘of, Lbe Caffl T sufiec He “Acksq That She-' ‘Fake’ Back Her Own betare trer se show that .1 éed of. thy urt granted he :rre from Sovle’s * now etion, effoxt ntinuance of fn has_also -the’ Bmdn W‘aunded !n ' Oregoir. - : OL., ;Oct 1 e held ip (i Regim'e'nys O_f quantry Are -to Be Detailed to -Korea. j| --Oct. 1.—According dtion received here, Japar has de- | to send two regiments of-infantry | This is regarded in .Gover merit gpatters ds being a most imporfant | s-aftecting Russo-Japanese relations 1.as Mkely ccentuate ‘the possibili- | of ' war cri¢is. Japah's decision is | dered to be directly related to Ri proposition to evacuate Manchuria | er 8, It is now accepted in the! ighest quarters that this evacuation is| ssible of accomplishment, as China | Las not signified the terms on which Russ a | conditioned her evacuation. | The advi received show that China | to reliable inciines to continue the present Russian | status in Manchuria rather than cqrnmlt‘ hen elf to finally ement. Japan's signing the proposed In view of these. conditions decision to send troops to Korea arded as being a most significant tep The . advices further show the war €pirit in Japan has materially augmented during the last fortnight, ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 1.—A dispatch ys the programme for the guidance of the committee appointed under the presidency of Admiral Alexief to administer Russia’s Far Eastern vice- royalty has been gazetted. It provides for the independent administration of the territory, the regulation of emigration and immigration, the organization of relations with the East China Rallway for the regulation of its administration. the maintenance of contracts for the safety | the establishment of educational facili- ties. It is further provided that military com- missaries and diplomatic officials shall be controlled by one authority and generally that the administration of the territory be made as complete as possible, —_———— Japanese Organize Union. ALAMEDA, Oct. 1—Local Japanese gardeners and house cleaners have formed a union and have given the public | notice that hereafter they will work but eight hours a day, from 8 a. m. until § p. m. —_————— 0Oil-Tank Cars Derailed. OAKLAND, Oct. 1—By the derailing of oil tank cars at the Alameda mole this afternoon travel was obstructed for an hour. —_————— Canada has been awarded the grand prize for forestry, fish and game and min- eral and agricultural exhibits at the Paris | Exposition. | arranged "’| have. been compléted wheréby | solidated to thO Cnppled 197 Qompames. . TORONTO; Ont.,, Oct. 1.<F, H. Clergue 4 long . wnhr- ngé to-day with Ontarie Premfer and the. general man- agers of thé three banks iterested: at AAtiits conclislon Clergue ‘spike s "of -the’ §qo, énterpris te.'" he'said, “thaL I:have things ‘with ibe ‘hdnks so that the paytoll will bé met on Saturday"mext, the’ banks " advancing”thg money. - Nego- |he Soo. | slausis are. now -pending for the, seftie- ."ment. of al Hxlhlllllrs and. I (XDCC! they Wi fal."”” = - BALL LT ST 1AX’IF \Hr“\ Oct. 1.4 The sHugtion in-the Soo region was clart- this after- ment of the ‘that : arrangements the com- panjes. will "be’ extended- temporary aid and ‘the fmen - paid hext Saturday. Fhe | Cayiagian-'Soo has beex placarded as to | these facts #nd: the town is quietly cele- | brating the news. Emplo: in town will | be .paid-immediately, but assigned claims | will be “carefully scrutinized and specu- | atérs who have .been buying up time checks for a small price may lose their investments The situation in the Michigan Soo has also been greatly simplified. The Michi- gan Lake Superior Power Company will pass -into the hands of a receiver to- morrow. -James Bicknell of Toronto, rep- resentative of B. F. Frankenthal, receiver for the American properties of the Con- Company, appointed by Judge Wanty of the United States District Court Monday, appeared to-day before officers of the company and its attorney, H. Mo- ren, and presented a certified order of the court appointing the receiver and his power of attorney to act for Frankenthal and all arrangements were made forth- with to turn over all property of the Michigan company to him at noon to- morrow. L. H. Davis, up to the present time superintendent of the Tagnoma Light and Power Company and superintendent | of the Canadian Power Canal Company, will be placed in charge ofwall operations of the company on the Michigan side. The receivership covers only the Michi- gan Lake Superior Power Company and does not affect the Trans-St. Marys Trac- tion Company, which is a separate or- ganization. It is not thought there will be any interruption in the company’s ope- rations here. RESTORES DAMAGED TEMPLE OF JUSTICE Frank E. Heath ¥ Repairs Courthouse That He Wrecked in a Wild Melee. ALAMEDA, Oct. L—After partly demol- ishing the little courthouse of Justice of 1008, chiefl; Ontario thie ahnounc ‘Goyernmient - | the Peace F. 8. Cone yesterday in a wild effort to assault Ivy L. Borden, vice pres- | ident of the Bank of Alameda, Frank E. Heath decided last night that it was cheaper to have repalrs made to the tem- ple of justice than to be arrested and | prosecuted on a charge of malicious mis- chief. He therefore hired a carpenter who replaced the door of the courthouse which had been battered down by him while he was being resisted by ex-Sena- tor E. K. Taylor and H. K. James in his attempt to reach Borden. To-day the buflding was again open to the public and occupied by Justice Cone. —_——— Says Courthouse Is Unsafe. OAKLAND, Og¢t. 1.—A report to be sub- mitted to the Board of Supervisors at their next meeting by J. D. Galloway, a civil engineer appointed to examine the Courthouse hcre, will state that the building is ola and unsafe. The floors shake and the building, which was erected nearly thirty ears ago, needs to be re- paired to prevent possible serious acci- dent. There is some talk of replacing the Courthouse with a modern structure. —_————————— Mayor Sigas Tax Ordinance. OAKLAND, Oct. 1L.—Mayor Olney to-day signed the ordinance which fixes the tax | rate at §1 26 for the purrent fiscal year. the & ‘evening at the spaciqus grounds of Mrs: " teenth streét and Fruitvale dvenue. . shall have a thoroughly enjoyable even- _ colored lanterns. " mother to -tire A :UN!QVUE OUTDOOR ENTERTAINM'ENT Be GOOd Orchestra Mustc,- ngmg and ParbolevermoreVa.lley Other Attractrons at the Grounds of the Wetherbee Home AKLAND ch. L—A "Shem.—el- Haur,” which, rendered into the Occldental English means:an out- ing, will be ‘given by the’ Fruitvale cadet. corps. Saturday Henry Wetherbee’s residence, East Four- The young men..who compose the militaty or- ganization bave taken keen Interest in the event-and purpose that their friends ing:fn the beautiful Wetherbee park. . The .amphitheater, stage and the Woo« ed paths and walks will be brilllantly {l- luminated with elgetric lights and gayly The cadets, with the assistance of Ara Wetherbee, who is a-sort. of fairy god- ouths, havé a programme of pleasing variefy in hand for the en- terteinment. The Columbia- Park Club band of San Francisco, eighteen pfeces, will giscourse orchestral music during the | evening. Scott Howell in monologue and an Arabian acrobatic performarice by o | | i1 I.1 1 e e COMMANDER OF THE FRUITVALE *: ANTHROPIC WOMAN WHO. HA &0y DIEPOSAL OF THE UR(.-A\'XéATIU\' FOR A “SHEM- LL-HALR. S CADET CORPS AND THE PHIL- | |] PLACED, HER SPACIOU! sGROl NDS- CADETS TO CURD PEOPLE'S FENCES il S Soldiery Will Prevent “Lifting” of Piles of Wood. AL Berkeley Office S8an Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, Oct. 1. In order to prevent the wholesale pur- loining of people’s fences and woodpiles and possibly a riot like that that ended in the hold-up of a train last year, Cap- tain Henry de H. Waite, commandant of the cadet regiment, and a battalion will stand guard over those necessary things while the “bonfire” and *pajamarino™ lrallies are going on this year. Not only this, but the soldiery will go around in advance to the people who do have wood- piles and fences and ask them to con- tribute part of their belongings to the student bonfires. This is reducing the student rally to a science and is designed to prevent any more such outbreaks as marked last year's scramble for wood. It has been considered the privilege of the student in times past to take all the woodpiles, all the fences and all the sidewalks that would easily come down or up, with the result that there has been a large de- struction of property and there were pret- ty good sized bills to foot the next day. NoW, with the cadets at charge bayonets and all the wood needed beforehand there will be no need of such tactics. ——e— Hermann Sons Elect Officers. BERKELEY, Oct. 1—The Berkeley Lodge of Hermann Sons has elected the following new officers: President, W. Lauterbach; vice president, F. Frunstalt; corresponding secretary, Henry Penning r.; financial secretary, Fred Burkhardt; treasurer, Fred Meyer; trustees, C. P. Henry, W. Rust; guide, Charles Penning; inside guard, W. Mannheim; outside guard, H. Kuehne, e CO0K BOOK OFFER TO | CLOSE OCTOBER 30. The Call’s Cook Book prem- jum offer will close on October 80, 1903, and all readers of this paper who desire a copy of this household treasure should not fail to place their order:im- mediately. This splendid premium will be offered to Call subscribers at the exceptionally low rate of fifty cents per copy. Out of town orders twenty cents ad- ditional to cover prepayment of transportation charges. e — e )| A. Ballestren, mflnhér! of the Olympic Club of San Francisco .are - featured on :the card. Madame Caro "Roma’ and Miss Eugenie Barker of ‘the, Carl Rosa Opera Company, of London will sing a number of selec- tions, including Madame Roma's song cycle, “The Wandering One.” The cadets will give a series of fancy military maneuvers. In the corps are the following named: Captain, F. C. Clark; first lieutenant, A. H. Smith; first sergeant, A. H. Clark; quarter- master sergeant, W. Stevens; Krattiger, R Hassard, A. B, Seaueira; chaplain ' Rev. H. B. Mowbra l'rhntes E. Hunt E. Mole, T. Inghan, Atkinson, A, Tambling W. Herrick, K. Whit E. Miller, R. Presher, corporals, G. Wieben; _artificer, Bell, N. Frederickson, C. Swanson, W, Sal lander, G. Marwedel, P. Hassard, S. Munroe, §. Howatt, F. Heydenfeldt, A. Hansen, Medina, B. White. —— e ELKS TO ENTERTAIN LADIES AS GUESTS Magnificent Home of Oakland Lodge, | No. 171, Will Be Scene of Reception. OAKLAND, Oct. 1.—The magnificent home of Oakland Lodge No. 171 of Elks will be the scene on October 14 of a re- ception to the members’ wives and other ladles who might be interested in unmar- ried brethren of the organization. During the evening opportunity will be given to inspect the beautiful rooms. There will be an informal programme of addresses, with music, and a collation will be served. —_—————— Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, Oct. 1.—The following mar- riage licenses were issued by the County Clerk to-day: August Varcelll, 34 years old, and Margaret O’'Connell, 24, both of Oakland; George Clarke Davis, 23, and Florence Lowden, 23, both of Oakland; Manuel R. Costa, 24, and Helen A. Miller, 18, both of Oakland; Franklin D. Hellems, 27, and Jessie Cartwright, 23, both of Oak- land; John de Mello, 22, and Lavina Coel- ho, 18, both of Haywards; Clayde M. Fletcher, 32, Oakland, and Willa Ander- son, 30, San Francisco. ————————— OFFERS TO PLAY POKER TO ESTABLISH HIS SANITY L. Fisher of Oakland Makes Novel Proposal to Members of In- sanity Board. OAKLAND, Oct. 1L—L. Fisher, recently from Portland, who was taken before Judge Ogden to-day to be examined as to his sanity, astonished court and attend- ants by making the novel proposal of de- ciding the question Ly a game of draw poker. Fisher maintained that he could demonstrate in this way whether he was sane or not. The Judge refused to con- sider the offer. His remarks were to the effect that he did not propose to allow a game of skill or chance to usurp reason's seat in the temple of justice, and that Fisher would have to establish his sanity ¢ Livermore- Valley | .out an'a)e‘lr for' other .parts. { CLEVER .AMATEUR -BOXERS t 'day évening. 1 Kelly,. R. :A. C 4L | lay for the burglar. in some other way more in conformity with the usages of the court. His exam- ination was continued until to-morrow. —_—————————— Would Beautify the Streets. 0. , Oct. 1.—A meeting has been called for Tuesday evening, October 6, at the Oakland Board of Trade rooms of all persons interested in the matter of beau- tifying Oakland’s thoroughfares by a sys- tematic and uniform plan of tree planting. EIGANTIE [ME to Be Made:a Vast - Reservoir. Spnng Valley Company Is Buymg Up Former.- - Cattle-Ranges." Oakiand Office San Frandisco Cill,. The cattlemen in thé Livermore 'Valley ¢ are. preparfpg to migrate’ to other’locali- ties. Some of them have ‘already-sold out thielf herds, being -unable to- secure.| enoggh range for their feedmsg: < The tatsé of this’ latest move.on the ‘pert of the livestock raisers Is due to the Spring .Valley Water- -Company’s .added | purchases of territory in’ the valley." It has beén khown for some time .that | the comipany was buying up ranges and | ranches in Livermore \'all»y with the in- tention. of vreating a’ vast reser\'mr for | the storage of its waters. ‘[hmqgh its agents the water company has just closed & deal which puts it {n pessession.of all of the extensive John Hayes cattie rang cbnsfianng of five sectfons of land Already this gigantic liquid ‘trust owns "all the land bordering on the' headwatérs of the Arroyo del Valle, from the Patt son range, which adjoins Cresta’ Blanc: to the Santa Clara Caunty-line. It is nos ‘| said to be negotiating- with thé owner of | the .Beverwon tract, ‘an extensive rattle range on.the ‘extremé headwaters of the Arroyo del Valle, imfnediately north and- east of Mount Hamilton, for its purchase -Should the Beverson'interest-be secired the company wilk own-all of | the Jand ad. [jolning the stream, from its eatrance intd | to . Mount - Harmilton | What was for many years the homée of the Livermore cattlemen and-their courit- | | less. bérds will pe converted into. an im- mense. artificial- lake. Gragually thre cattleinen hmp heen sell- | ing"thelr hérds and moving awaw, realiz- ing that the, ranges’ where- theit' cattle formerly roamed werd to be put to, other uses. -During the lasi> week "Edgar Gerst has’. disposed of -his “eniire herd, saying | that it-was .imipossible te get. enough | range for the animals.. J: C..Hayes, an- other latge cattle ‘holder, has also. sald - ARE SPECIALLY uATcx’ED Strong Card Is .Hade Up for Pacific -Athletic’ Association Meeting in. Pgvilion Annex. The first-amateut boxing tournament of I'the: Pacific Athletic . Association: will -ba | held in’Mecharites ‘Pavilion -Annex ‘Tues- The (ollnwlng strong card ‘has been prepared:; L © Wiliam Hampshire, .H." A, 105 pounds; J. Mdereq ‘vs. J: Leary, unauachcd [ poutids; Tom -Sullivan, H. A: | Adams; 126 pounds; Jaimes. Mc C.,--vs,. Jaimes ‘St.. Clair,” B. A 1 pounds;-special’ event. for the: ilo~pound coast chamipionship, Barrey Dr—xscou n' and Harry ‘Tenny, B. AL m'lln ‘evémt, for baptam-weight champlon» |-ship of the Patifie- Coast, Geotgeé Finni- | gan, O A. C. champlon.»lnd Ed- Kehoe,. A. C., at 15 pounds. | Eddle’ Graney will yeferee ail thé boutis . The indoor games of the association will {-be-held in Mechgnics’ Pavilion on: the 23d ln. zhaz ‘being the first availablé date. * i e * Left Estate to- Hu‘b&nd. - OAKLAND, ‘Oct. 1.-Petition - for - pro- [‘bate,” with' the Wil annexed, of Anna B. | Sequeira’ was filed. with the County. Clerk Marlano Jacinto de -Seéqueira, whom ‘she { to-day* by’ husband of the deceased, leti her entire estate. | sists of 1§5 acres of land:in Eden Town- smp and is valued at.$14,000. - HN[IS HIMSELF THE PRISONER C.T. Sparding Plays Role of Patrolman With Dire Results. to An exciting incident attracted a deal of attention shortly before 4 o'elock yester- day morning in front of Tom Ferguson's | saloon on Market street. A suspected | burglar and his captor were the principal | actors, the alleged burglar making a dash | for liberty and escaping two bullets from the revolver of his captor as he ran. Charles T. Sparding. proprietor of a lodging-house at 729 Market street, is the man who essayed to play the role of po- liceman. Sparding has missed many arti- cles from his house during the last few days and yesterday morning he decided to He had been in hid- ing but a few minutes when a man en- tered the hallway of the place and be- gan to grope about. Sparding was upon | him in a moment and, covering the al- leged thief with a revolver, marched him down to the street and into Ferguson's cigar stand. Sparding became more and more excit- ed at each step and when he entered the place the crowd of hangers-on were very | much disturbed to see a wild-eyed man, gun in hand, leading another into the place without volunteering a word of ex- planation. Sparding was making wild ejaculations in the meantime and the clerk behind the counter, thinking that the two men were about to start a gun fight, interfered. He was assisted by several bystanders and | finally Sparding was disarmed. Seeing a good opportunity, the captured | man took to his heels. When Sparding | saw his prey making across the street he grabbed hold of the gun and fired two shots at the fleeing man ere he turned the corner into Brook alley. Then the entire crowd fell upon Spard- ing and quickly disarmed him. He might | have been. treated rather roughly, only Patrolmen Robi and O’Connor happened along. Then did Sparding recover his power of speech and In exciting tones told the officers his troubles. The peace guardians listened and then placed Sparding under arrest for dis- charging firearms within the city limits. He was later released on bail. His case came up in Judge Cabaniss’ court, but as the arresting officers were not present it was continued till to-day. The police are searching for the man who escaped. The great college president was slow to 8 But at length the attacks upon e modern system of education becoming more virulent he raised his voice. 'l'ne insinuation,” he declared, lnd.t{namly.‘ “that the students who make brilliant | records at their books do so at the ex- pense of their athletic standing is false and wholly unwarranted.”—Puck | wetinds |'an a ‘charge of-assault [ing each othe | ekin flew-in all dirdetigns, 1 Sniith to the 'rINflIhN WOMEN I GORY BATILE TWO Dusky and- Husky Maldens Fight for a - -Lover. ‘Mary - S_il{'a., Seriougly Stabs Béllg Sniith: in a Fierce 3 _Encounter. Dal\ nd Office .'m B For the. hive, of & yc ican, two ndian womlen fought a deadly. duel last . ranch, a féw -miles from Pleas- One of 3 fering from the otifer cisco Call, 1 with & deadl Iy weapoh. Belle Smith_dnd Mary Silva -are Anierican acquired names of th browned: combatgnts Mexican.named Santos, lo traction. 'An uncontrollable feeling of jeal- ousy arose- between- ihe. two. Belle [ Yhought she eught fo h unmo- lested love .of- her ideal. Herself and Mary - thought excdpt that ‘she the e slong dimilar lines, to rhlm ed Mary -in. the [ place of Belld." -Both_ are quite hard ) a large portion ‘of héir aacestors ' Mary v “bits of femininit - labo# . and havin, r e fighting’ blood -of to be pass- at the sight each £ _other ers might ha ply of-exci During’ Indian a * been terference of. the up: to this time battle immense the .hands of Th b the as location . to 1 1.,ngmz . partic | tootball #ficw. 1» rw g ation n ‘October 4. and minstrel show. will be will_be contrjlmed. by .-[n'a"l Mcvey, R m:mr.vx-:s wu‘s TRIED To ‘POISON THE BABY Chlld of the Flests Is Taken Ill While in the Company of the Fatlter. ALAMEBA, Oct. 1—C. H: Fiést, a local ‘motorman, who .15 being sued for a di- .vorge, believes :that Ris wife sought to polgor their, child last night, and to-day he appliéd_to the office of the District At- _tarney for a.warrant for her’ arrest. Flest's evidence .w t considered strong ue aken under miotorman enough and hig advisemeént.- Last the ~visited hjs child as he is permitted to do night . by a,court order d took the little ‘one out’ for a stioll. The baby was stricke with convulsions and Flest obtained a fan who relfeved the child’s suffer- ~Fliest alleges that his spouse gave the little one seme powerful pills. In the cross complaint which Fiest filed in ths -divores action he.asserts that'his wife at one.timé sold. theit offspeing for a mone- tary consideration to Mrs. ly Funke, a midwife of thfs city. gt SEE A BURGLAR AT WORK BUT FAIL TO CATCH HIM Thief Caught in Act of Robbing Store Escapes Before the Police Arrive. BERKELEY, Oct. 1.—Charles Stearns and Scott Mills saw a burglar at work in the Liberty market on Shattuck ave- nue late last night and called the po- Jee, but the intruder escaped. The men heard a cleaver drop while passing the place and looked In, to see a man crouch- ing at the back... They notified Policeman Parker and the proprietor, Charles Fishel, who tried to catch the man In the piace, but by this time the burglar had flown. He is supposed to be the same man who has been robbing stores around town lately. ADVERTISEMENTS. Skin Diseases Eczema, Salt Rheum, Pimples, Ringworm, Itch, Ivy Poisen, Acne or other skin troubles, can be promptly cured by Hydrozone Hydrozone is endorsed by leading hysicians, Itis absolulely harm- f , yet most powerful healing agent. Hydrozone destroys para- %fies which cause these (Ixseues. } Take no substitute and see that every bottle bears my signature. Trial Size, 25 Cents. At Druggists or by mail, from q 81.0 Prince 6. Ao(- New York. FREE ey Ilel on the rlll‘—.i"‘! those unable to pay ordinary office feem For s Teeth cleaned, treated and tree. Plates, bridgework and crowns made for the cost of material. Pivot teeth, crowns and fill- jngs inserted at cost. Teeth extrhcted free. Painless methods. = Graduates onk antee. Week days. 9 to 9.