The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1903, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1903. C SIGNIFICANT OF PEAGE omats Think He Has | Reached Agreement With Japan. ! i | | Say That the Immediate Pos- sibility of War Is Now > 3. —The t of the Rus- now LA | EXCITEMENT IN VANCOUVER. Loyal Japanese Propose to Raise a Regiment for War. VER, B. C., Nov The ng for war with received from home h: so con- conflict is immin active preparation C equipment of n from Brit h | Japanese now | bia did not re- case of war st and im- to Japan at | enthusis ) 8O Or sen: question and ng for the | a fight. | no fear of encc tering death in of the number In | formerly were in allowed to emigrate cer service, were Mob Burns Mission Church. —~The native papers in the mining di: Province recently church and killed The priests of the the execution of paration Ml S Elected President of New Bank. OAKLAND, Nov. 3.—H. C, Capwell was elected president of the newly organized Bec Bank and Trust Company at the meeting of the board of directors last nigk nd A. D. Wilson was elected vice t. Among the members of the f directors of the new institution srderer, C. J. Heeseman, H. L. Hynes, W. F. Vandercook, Dr. Hay- G Charle Snook. wmIsT sl 8 ecisaton -King Bdward, thousand peopl v f the King Edward V in the 10 $1.000,000, ADVERTISEMENTS. PIMPLES *1 tried all kinds of blood remedies which failed | o do me ood but | have found the right thing at lash. My face was full of pimples and biack- Beads. Afier taking Casearets they all left. 1 am eontinuing the use of them and Shem to my friends. I morning. Hope to Cascarets.” feel fine when 1 rise ‘n the ve & chance o recommend Fred C. Wisten, 7 Elm St., Newark, N.J. | Best for The Bowels Pleasert. Palatable, Potent; Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken, Wesken or Gripe. e, e, bic. Nevet #0id in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped CC Guarsnteed 595 10 cure or your mouney back. ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N. recommending | HEANY TRAFFIC N HEY” BOUTE Earnings for First Three Days of Operation Ag- $1191 40. New System Taxed to the Utmost by Increase of Business. il by Oakland Office » Francisc 3 1118 Broadway, Nov 3. traflic on the new “Key’ route system during the first three daye ¢ op on has been larger than the = the new ferry expected. rnings for the fi threc days. ration erecting m om on bet and will be the sid any t Sunday the reg- the new contract has at of the hat a nother ferry-b the two now 5 PO \USED DEMISE f [ S - 5. .1/ James A. Pariser’s Death | Due to Poison in Meat. Nov. Ptom reat which h erday noon was the death of ne Dr. e presence in the Charles L. the of the de: ed at the inquest by stor ac! fcian so tes g by C er H. B. Mehr- the jury returned a verdict e with the postmortem find- the waiter who served taurant, testified that at of which Pariser partook th the deceased and eating heartily of it, several acquaintances were dining at the same table. Hin- 1 stated that the meat was fresh, been recelved in the restaurant ¢ morning. He asserted that he always waited upon Pariser and inform- ed him as to the best dishes on the bill terman, d that the patient - y t for the terrible s stomach, but remarked that pains in they might have been caused by some- thing he ate. The physician diagnosed Pariser's trouble as ptomaine. poisoning, and treated him for it, but was unable plight when the latter reached home. After hearing the evidence, the jury re- paired to the Pariser residence, on Cen- tral avenue, and viewed the remains. Composing the jury were Wuliam Ham- mond, Frank Kalis, Peter Simmons, C. D. Postel, Henry Wichman, - Frank P. it | Furey, Walter Weeks and David W. Mar-; Ld Arrangements completed to-day. for the funeral were It will be held from ————— CLAIMS CONSCIENCE CAUSED CONFESSION | Man Who Says He Is a Burglar | Surrenders to the Police. OAKLAND, Nov. 3.—A man giving the into custody at the police station this af- | ternoon, declaring that he_had ransacked a residence on Hawthorne street, between | Folsom and Harrison, San Francisco. | Daly insisted that he had stolen a num- | ber of household articles, besides a bottle filled with gold nuggets, which he had | thrown overboard while crossing the bay. | The police notified the San Francisco de- | il @ | | | | | | | poison afe in a San | | to stay its deadly progress. A. D. Pariser, | | a son of the deceased, told of his father's laws of conscrip- | the family residence to-morrow afternoon | at 2 o'clock and will be private. The body will be cremated | Russell Fitton, Mrs., 0. C. | David Baxte } | | | i nese are very brave | name of James Daly surrendered himseif | | tective bureau and Daly was taken back | tive Ed Gibson. Daly sald his conscience bothered him after the crime had been committed, hence his voluntary surrender. e SCHOOL TEACHER IS HURT BY BAD FALL Miss Elizabeth Arlett Is Thrown From Bicycle by Collapse of Wheel. OAKLAND, Oct. 3.—Miss Elizabeth Ar- | lett, a teacher In the Franklin School, | ing a wheel to her resldence, 1112 Second avenue, from school. Arlett started on the bicycle the front | wheel collapsed, throwing the rider with | such force as to knock her senseless. Pedestrlans passing who witnessed the accident went to Miss Arlett’s assistance. A carriage was called and as soon as she had revived slightly the injured teacher was removed to her residence. ily refused to-night to make pyblic any details concerning Miss Arlett’s condition. | CONTINUE FIGHTING OVER SESSIONS BASIN PROPERTY | Oakland Harbor Development Com- pany Claims $50,000 Is | Still Due. OAKLAND, Nov. 3.—A demurrer and cross complaint have been filed in the | suit of Edward C. Sessions vs. the Oak- land Harbor Development Company over what is known as the Sessions Basin in East Oakland. From the pleadings it appears that E. | C. Sessions entered into a contract with | Horace W. Carpentier in 185 to purchase this tract of land. Sessions paid $22,210 10 and the taxes for property valued at $75,000. The land was afterward trans- ferred to the development company and it is alleged that Sessions has never pald | the remaining balance of approximately | $50,000. —_———————— Surely the recording angel is lenient with a man who has a big family-in-law. | to San Francisco this evening by Detec- | | was seriously injured this noon while rid- | Shortly after Miss | The fam- | | H. Hardy, WHIST TOURNAMENT IS TO BE GIVEN BY CATHOLIC LADIES’ AID SOCIETY St. Anthony’s Hall Is Being Decorated With Festoons and Flags for Affair and an Active Reception Com- mittee Will AKLAND, Nov. 3.—The Catholic * Aid Soclety, Branch 27, ist tournament ¥, t Thursday evening at St. An- Hall on Sixteenth ave- and. The hall is being decorated with festoons of red d green and large American flags. The whist tournaments given by the Ladies' Ald Soclety at various times in the past have always been pleasant af- fairs and attended with great success and erything indicates that the approaching stival will be no exception to the number of handsome prizes will and there is a large reception tee which will leave nothing un- done that may tend to the pleasure or fort of its guests. ris soclety has done and is continually doing much- for charity and jts work ghould receive the encoungeu*m and support of every one. Hugh Hogan will manage the games and will be assisted by a corps of ladies, rule be gi Mrs. T. P. Hogan, Miss Mary Moffitt, Miss Lucy n, Miss Josephine Nesbitt, Miss Ada Kenna and Miss Emma Kane. A number of young girls will act as scorers, among them being Misses Loretta Kirk, Mamie Macelino, Gertrude Fiana- gan, May Fitzgibbons, Minnie Nolan, An- nie Abreu, Beatrice Harrington, Beth Grandjean, Mary Hogan, Nellle Peters, Kathleen Lynch, May Feneran, O’Malley, May Hogan, Katherine KIirk, Martha Fitton, Clara Degan, Virginia Tyrrell, Hazel Hogan, Margaret Nolan, Clarice Graves, Loretta Knapp, Mary McDonald, Josie Wheeland, Anita Koenig, Margaret Gaillard, Evelyn Cordan and Miss Devine. The reception committee will include: Mrs. nry Derby, Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. Alice Th on, Mrs. P. M. Saul, Mrs. nk Garela, Mrs. J. Peterson, Mrs. C. McKeown, Mrs. Abreu, Mrs. Antone Sarment, John Donovan, Mrs. 8. Cooper, Mrs. Sunol, Mrs. J. Mills, Mrs. Mary Baker, Mrs. J. Healy, Mrs. Huff, Mrs. John Hogarty, Mrs. A. Cordan, Miss Powers, Miss Fitzgerald, Miss Annie How- ard and Mrs. M. Cuilen. 5 The prize committee is composed of Mrs. y Kirk, Mrs. Mrs. “John Ellis, Mrs. B. F. Btetson, M ‘Will Hogarty, Miss Leza White, Miss Emma Moffitt, Margaret Short and Miss Annfe McMinamin. —————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Ann Dermody to Willlam G. and Ann H. Gleeeon, lot on S line of Elm avenue, 63 W of Franklin etreet, W 24:6 by S 80; $10. Mary L. Bates (wife of Dudley C.) to same, lot on S line of Elm avenue, 63.W of Frank- lin strect, W 24:6 by S 40, quitclaim deed; $10. City and County of San Francisco to N. Diers, lot on 8 line of Sacramento & reet, 137:6 E of Buchanan, E 28:9 by 8 127:8%; $—, A, S and Bmma C. Baldwin to John D. Robertson, lot on £ line of Washington street, 70:10 E of Buchanan, E 33:4 by S 100; $10. “D’;uxl:t-l }T{In{.-(v;!l;\ to Francis L. Glemser, lot ol ne of California streef B W 25 by_S 100; $10. R e City and County of San Francisco to John Dupeaw, lot on N line of Dorland street, 245 E of Dolores, E 80 by N 115; g Edward G. and_Caroline P. Beckwith to Emil Liess, Iot on N line of Beaver street, 200 W of Noe W 75 by N 115; $6000. % Annie F. McDermott and Mary Morrissey to Willam McCormick, lot on N line of Turk ;;Bwl, 98:9 B of Taylor, E 38:9 by N 112:6; Augustus 8, and Ellen M, Lillie to Floride Wilcoxson;lot on NE line of Langton street, 225 SB of Harrison, SE 60 by NE 80; $10, Herman Guntz to Daniel A and Elizabeth J. Twigg, lot on NE line of Garden street, 100 | S8E of Harrison, SE 25 by NE 75; $10. Herman J. and Mary A, Koch to Willlam iot on E line of Carolina street, 100 N of Twenty-fifth, N 25 by E 100; $300. City and County of Sa Francisco fo Barah Ashcroft, lot on NW corner of Eighteenth and Mississippl streets, W 25 by N 100; $—. Ellen A, and George S. Fife to Josephine P, Jaudin (wife of H. U.), lot on E line of Sixth 8§ of Lake street,'S 25 by B 120; Jaudin to eame, same; gift. D. McRae ta Donald McRae Furniture Com- pany, lot on NW corner of Thirteenth avenue and O street, W 120 by N 59; $10, Helena_F. Bleakmore to F. L, Kellmann, lot on SW line of Mateo street, 50 NW of Chenery. NW 25 by §W 112, Iot 184, block 6, Fairmount Tract: $10. Johanna and Leonard Haeas to Marle Pucheu (wife of Jean), lot on W corner of Persia and Athens streets, SW 00 by NW 100, block 63, Excelsior Homestead; $10. Georgla or Georgia F. Ranken to S. Ducas Company (a corporation), lot on_NE line of Thirty-first avenue, 150 SE of J street SE 75 by NB 100, lot 11, block 539, Bay View Homestead; $10. ——————— A Night With the Bears. Geneva.—A Bernese has had an unpleas- ant experience which he is Iikely to re- member all his life. While returning home late in the night the worse for drink, he fell into the bear's pit at Berne. Fortunately, he was in the part reserved for young bears, and he went to sleep surrounded by the animals. On discovering his plight next morning he shouted for help, and with the aid of ropes and a ladder he was drawn up into the street, apparently none the worsg for the adventure. His sleep might have been of a longer duration if he had fallen a few yards to the left, where the full-grown animals are confined.—London Daily Chronicle. —————— The Roman soldier was fed on coarse brown bread and sour wine. The Spanish peasant who works all day and dances all night eats only black bread and onions. Isabelle | Look After Pleasure of the Guests + — | 1 % OLIC LADIES' AID SOCIETY. MANAGER AND TWO OF THE SCORERS OF THE WHIST TOURNA- MENT THAT WILL BE GIVEN FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CATH- oaY FICILITIES IRE INADEQUATE Expressmen Claim That Freight Is Delayed at a Depot. PSSR SR Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 1118 Broagway, Nov. 3. Owing to the ever increasing volume of Eastern freight which is being shipped to this city, the facilities for handling freight at Sixteenth street depot are be- coming absolutely inadequate, and the Express and Dray Men's Assoclation has appealed to the Board of Trade request- ing that body to take some action that will result in the betterment of existing conditions. Following is the communication: Oskland Board of Trade, Edwin Stearns, Secretary, 522 Twelfth streét, Oakland—Dear Sir: The Express and Dray Men's Association wish to call your honorable body's attention to the present conditions existing at the Six- teenth-treet depot. Many of the merchants have been complaining to the express and dray men of the delay in receiving Fastern freight. The accommadations at Sixteenth- street depot for the hanfling of freight are not commensurate with the volume of business to be handled. Carload lots have lain for thirty days on sidetrack; the trackage is limited and alfogether inadequate for the accommodation of the freight to be handled. Two hours’ time is consumed each morning and one hour each afternoon ewitching, Said time is a loss to the draymen, as no work can be done while cars are being switched. Cars with Eastern freight enclosed have lain three weeks on side- track, causing loss of -thirty-day dating for cash to merchants, which causes considerable complaint to draymen, who are powerless to remedy the same. We think if this matter was brought to the attention of Mr. Palmer of the Southern Pacific Company by your hon- orable body we certainly belleve the matter would receive prompt attention. -Any action you may see fit to take to better the condi- tions above mentioned, thereby benefiting the merchants, will be greatly appreciated. Trust- ing you will give the matter your earliest at- tention, we beg to remain yours very respect- % AND DRAY MEN'S ASSOCIA- i EXPRESS TION. * G PARRISH, President. 8, A. WILLIARD, Secretary. The matter was referred to the execu- tive committee for action at a special meeting, which will be called immedi- ately. ————————— MONTANA MINING TOWN IS DESTROYED BY FIRE Bonfire Started Between Two Build- ings by Children at Play Causes Big Blaze. BUTTBE, Mont., Nov. 3.<A Miner special from Basin, Mont., says the town has been practically destroyed by a confla- gration which started at 2 o'clock this afternoon from a bonfire bullt between two buildings by some children at play. All the business section has been wiped out and the fire is still burning. The large concentrator of the Montana Ore Purchasing Company was saved after heroic work by the firemen. A special train carried the Boulder Fire Department about tenp miles to Basin. The loss is estimated to be in the neigh- borhood of $60,000. SAN JOSE, Nov. 3.—The report of County Health Officer for October shows small death list of twenty-six, a case of smallpox in the county nor a recog- nized case of typhoid fever. There are a few cases of diphtheria and scarlet fever. the the MOVES TENNT WITHOUT LEAVE House Is Rolled Around Corner With Fam- ily Inside. —_— Oakland Office 8an Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Nov. 3. James McKeon began suit to-day for $5000 damages against Joseph L. Board- man, the aged capitalist, for lifting up a cottage occupied by the plaintiff and tak- ing him around a corner and leaving him elght feet up in the alr. McKeon is a cripple and is dependent upon a tricycle to wheel himself about, and he states that without any intimation as to what was about to happen to him he and all his belongings were moved and to get out of his house he is compelled to go down a ladder. The house in question was originally located at 727 Eighth street and it now looks out upon Brush street. McKeon says that he is unable to get out of his house without great difficulty. He sends neighbors to a nearby grocery for his provisions and draws them up with a string jnto his elevated domlcile, a la Robinfon Crusoe. He further states that the water pipes have all been cut and that the connections with the sewer lead to nowhere. The house movers, he says, have been negligent in closing up the cracks and the house is subject to cold draughts, threatening his health. e A s R T T Death of Wealthy Cattleman. LIVERMORE, Nov. 3.—James Calla- ghan, a° wealthy cattleman and one of the oldest residents in this part of the country, dled yesterday at the age of 83. Callaghan was formerly a member of the Canadian Mounted Police. He leaves a daughter, who resides here. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS COLD KILLS THE GERM. Lieut. Perry Says There Are No Bald Heads in the Arctic Region. The peogle ‘who come back from Klon- dike testify to the fact that no native bald heads are there. The evidence i that the cold climate kills the germs that eat the hair off at the root. Lieut. Perry, 0 went to the Arctic Regions, ives the same evidence. Newbro's erpicide has the same effect as the cold climate. It kills the germ that eats the hair off at the roots, and the hair grows in. Herpicide is the first hair rem- v built upon the principle of destroy- ing the germ that eats the hair off. Its phenomenal sale demonstrates the cor- rectness of the scalp germ theory, Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stam {2;- n“mp e to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, c] CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of THEY WILL HAVE N0 HONEYMOON Jeannie Bamber Marries John Desoza in the County Jail. {She Will Endeavor to Save Him From Serving Sentence. e oA S e 1118 Broadway. Nov. | There was a marriage in the County iJan here this afternoon. Jeannie Bam- | ber was the bride and John Desoza the | groom. There will be no honeymoon for the present, but the couple say it will be { Just as enjoyable when freedom comes to | the groom. Desoza, caught under one of the many | definitions of vagrant known to the law, is walled up ir jafl under a six months’ sentence which will not expire until next | February. Belleving that if she married ! Desoza she could aid him in securing pardon. Miss Bamber went to the County Clerk to-day and secured a marriage { llcense. Justice of the Peace Geary was | then retained to perform the ceremony | and thus reinforced the bride proceeded to the County Jail. The civil law marriage service is rot an extended one znd Jatler Harry Clark and a chance visitor acted ae the witnesses. Desoza was taken from his cell and the | ceremony quickly performed. After a | short visit with her husband the bride | departed. She stated that she wculd go to Governor Pardee with a petition for her husband’s pardon. CGHICKEN EXPERTS SAIE THE FOWLS Stamp Out the Cholera From the Poultry Ranches. Berkeley Office San Franeisco Call, 2148 Center Street, Nov. 3. Within a month the cbicken experts of the Agricultural Department of the Uni- | versity of California have benefited the | State the $2500 wyrth that its Legislature appropriated last year for the establish- ment of a poultry station. In other words, the poultry station has paid for itself, | even before it has been built. A Marin County rancher, whose name |18 not given out at the university, had | 2700 chickens a month ago. To-day he | has none. They were all destroyed within perts call “cholera,” though this is not the technical name for it. | were worth $1 apiece, so the raiser last | $2700. Another rancher had a poultry | ranch right next and he has 2500 chickens. | His chickens did not escape the scourge and he “stood to lose” $2500. began to drop off at the rate of forty and fifty a day and in a little while they would have all been dead, as the death | rate increased every day. In his despera- tion, however, he thought of the univer- sity experts and he communicated with Professor A. R. Ward, the chief. Dr. | Wara, assisted by H. W. Woodworth, | looked into the trouble then and after a | hara fight succeeded in getting the dis- ease under control. ‘\Dr. Ward received word from the second ranch to.day that the “cholera” had been almost entirely wiped out, thus showing how nearly 2500 fowls and that many dollars were saved. | try ratsers. It is a gern disease that spreads rdpidly and kills the chickens | oft in the night. It is spread by the live chickens eating the dead ones and the contamination of the water. The chief preventives are spraying with disinfec- tants, sanitary feeding troughs and medi- cated drinking water. ———— Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, Nov. 3.—The following marriage licenses were issued by the County Qférk to-day: John Desoza, aged 24 years, and Jeannje Bamber, 18, both of Oakland; Ignaclo guez, 81, and Marla A. Oliveira, 27, both of San Lorenzo; ‘Antone Silva, 24, and Mary Pastano, 17, both of Oakland; Willam G. Demartint, Franelsco. Settles Embezzlement Case. OMKLAND, Nov. 3.—R. H. Eubanks, ager of the Oakland Pickle and Vinegar orks, was discharged from custody to- 3], a settlement of the embezzlement charge having been effected. Oakland Office San Franeisco Call, | a week by the disease that chicken ex-| The chickens | The fowls | The “cholera” is the terror of the poul- | 27, and Alice MacKenzle, 23, both of San | arrested on complaint of A. Krye, man- | FRE FIGHTERS " GET MTENTIN City Council Initiates Moves for Needed Improvements. iModern Apparatus in Alarm Signal System Soon to Be Installed. BT SRS Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Nov. 3. City Council has sed to print an ordinance which calls for bids for the | installation of new switchboard appara- | tus in the fire alarm headquarters, at a | cost of $5500. is t st step toward Sy t a modern electr establishing e delicate mech 1e depar & lines sug gested erintende orge Bat cock move will be to do away with the chemijca system, pensive me direct electrical ¢ uppla for the operation of the alarm Superintenc k has made a comple t the depart- ment's needs a s offered many ideas | for valuable improvements. The rapid growth of the city ftles in this importar municipal service City Council to thoroughly as rap ty Council hs for general department quirements. Ordinances authorizing xpenditure of $3000 on s and 4 have been passed Public Works has b $1500 in purchase of & 1 hose. An ordinance calling for bids for the erection of a chemical fire en house on the lot in Linda Vista distrt Piedmont, given to the city by residents of that section, has b assed. |UNIVERSITY EVENTS | BERKELEY, Nov Charles Norrls of | New York has ente the lbrary original manuscript of the story ‘“Two Hearts That Beat as One,” which was wr! ten by his | brother, the late Frank Norris of San Fran | ctsco. “The ad by the auth a universt last year. great aif through fices. In Norris brother’ see it | loved so wel | The distri game will b by the s were all the first pick & obviates wes st publishers place years. | " "Mim Kaph Mim, the chemistry clety, has initiated the f | bers: €. A. Newhall_ 05 J. C ™ . The editorial board of the ‘06 E | Gold will invite the Affiliated Colleges . tribute a portion of the book. The col will work through a board of editors t chosen by their me It the accept the invitation and edit a depa it will be the first time it has been the history of the university ot ot ST | RANCHMAN DRAGGED ‘ BY FRIGHTENED HORSE | Saddle Slips Under R. E. Rowland of | orinda Park and He Has Nar- row _Escape. BERKELEY, Nov. 3—R. E. Rowlan | an Orinda Park ranchman, narrowly es- caped death to-day on his ranch through the slipping of the saddle on the horse he was riding. His foot caught in the s rup as he fell over and he was dragse | a long distance before the horse was fi | any brought to a standstill. | The accident occurred while Rowland s herding some cattle down the steep ranges at his place. As soon as the sad- dle slipped and the rider fell the horse be- came trightened and started to run down the hillside. The helpless rider was dragged over the rocky ground until his entire body was bruised. His exhaustion prevented him from stopping the career of the horse. The only thing that saved him was the thick brush, which impeded the animal somewhat and finally brought it to a standstill. Upon examination at his ranch, to which he managed to crawl, it was dls- | covered that Rowland had, besides his | bruises, a severe contusion on the head. —_—————————— For Manual Training. BERKELEY, Nov. 3—The Board of Education to-night adopted a resolution requesting the Incorporation in the pro- posed bond issue of an item of $15.000 for | manual training school equipment. This | is in accordance with the general plan of public school improvement indorsed by the board. | [ $ i we will say: You won't be urged Could we say or do more? i for men we sell at close margins, de- | g f S pending upon the aggregate business BRI for our profits. | f 4 300 dozen lots and secure them at a | iow price. We can sell them for $1.95, | F ‘ but you will figgl other dealers charg- g v ing every cent of $2.50 for equal qual- ” ity hats. erson and show the hat you would readily see the truth of our claim. his adverfisement simply relates a fact, and to encourage your calling are not pleased you can have your money back or another hat at no cost. The hats come in soft and stiff shapes in black and colors. Out-of-town Orders Filled--Write Us. SNWo0D 740 Market Street. ADVERTISE.IENTS. If we were exclusive hatters we ould not afford to sell these hats for 1.95, but being complete outfitters We buy direct from the factory in If we could talk to you in to buy, and if you do purchase and ~ A