The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 2, 1904, Page 6

SATURDAY. JAN 1904. JARY “ 2 o NEWS 'OF THE* CO PREPARE PLANS FOR STRCTURE AR, Eastern _Architects at Work on Prelimipary Drawings of the Y. M. C. A.'s New Edifice ESTIMATED “COST $180,000 LSRN Design - Comprehends .an Elab- Building - “for of the Oakland Assoviation orate 1 Office San ¥ 118 Broad dncisco ay, Ja pepara- chitec this big proy secretary the ture Idir tk re. bailding -of asions f the that it ssaciat this month and ped and v 1 re, F d ass < b jectes ation d Jefférsor Ast PROPER-FIRST BY 1. NOSE Continned Fsom Page 5. Column 6. rt_to finish D throughout, down; the wire, half a & at e NOTES .OF THE TRACK. Mo fns- was ‘the only rider the plate. Burns_ & Wa- agreement ‘yes- will Jaffix’ his rs -over e firm of jockey sig uré to A one-year-cantract to- day Pierce” J, t race, | was bid up. front He retained by stable. ¢k Monroe, who. is matched. with Tom. Sharke¥, mingled - with the | dfopped ifito town and . surveye vesterda was, the Four or five yéars sensation. of the turf buf later on he Recently: his-luck’ @ he may. game hore have to beok 1 ENTRIES FOR. TC even seems D-DAY. 3-year-olds and im 1os 104 301 Jer 107 102 .. 104 and * up; 106 96 o |'value of $94,228 28, Six furlongs; Jour-year s cHepshgll) . :.. 3's . Pride’ (Jones) . Fayman . (McLemore At ivis (Durker) - Arabo. (Jenning® £-(p) b Kemtiwotth Mountebank - (Keating) *Kickumbob (Walz) N (McKenzie). . Aur- Polly {Graffort & Co. *Dotterel (G'Rourke) ... *Resie {Lamasney. Bros.) 1 . Foiise (Fink) - ... Kent (Wellman) Gravier (Beekeér), Tean ar-olds selllng 3)* Arthur Ry yion & Co).. 665 Axminster (Randall) 896" Expédfent (Smith) 5 Prestolvs (Devin & ¢ Position (Durfee) ... *Apprentice allowance. 105 105 104 Fiftk race—Aunt Polly, Mountebank, El Ponze. Sixth race—Axminster, Position, wedient. ttion, Ex- Uses | Call :d the | ARE VERY C0OD, A S | [Over' Ninety-Four Thousand |~ Doltars’ Worth of ?‘ruit Is I "I’rmlupvd‘ by Two Townships [ FIGURES A Kljl'EA\'("OI:RA_GI.\'G HHEE RS R I S gl [ Beet: .( |-4:>|; of :I’lousi{nton Is | Yalued at -Mere Than Two | - Hiindred Thousand Dollars . ——— (akland Office San Francisco Call. 118 Broadway, Jan. 1. ‘Wiliiam Bary, Horticultural Commis- sfoner of Alameda County, has com- leted his annual report upon the fruit | rop..conditions of this county. He reported - very ‘fully upon Wash-| | and. Pleasanton townships, and | | s that the fruit products of is alone amounted to last year. The worth, $208,190 25. presents some talu- | statistics upon the rainfall of this | dicts that the n, of not a very he: and ¢ t ary also anty 3-150 ainfall 3 i * Much work has been done for the destructic f scale, and he shows | sts have been nearly | e count i exceptions ‘the fruit in- | s district has been pros-| A few orchards were'| the T orchardi The x nursery stock | 1dleéd ‘at Niles Station ranges from 50,000 to 900,000 plants annually (both fruit ental). The number of certifica ged this year was 897. “The ance of the orchards and the clean fruit has; as 3 There has been one ¢omplaint ‘about-smut, which d in one crchard on-some late ro the app condition & sual, been satisfactc = of | The South African internal parasite | { the Lack scalé -utellista cyanea” n uniformly distributed the district this year. I | hatching them, out in jars| | them in orange trees & B e moad. i s 0 S| EVENTS - IN SOCIETY will spread gradually-to the de- prove R orchards .and will eventually | valuable istant to the| s | ‘Rhizobius ventralis ing{ OAKLAND, .Jan. 1.—The Sa 3 brown | Club, - which is composéd students. ning s usuall 1, has beel iroughout heen blacing and | throughout he they a Night of - col- ear dance this ratic rtistic, being designed by mber of the .club gallery a T the s were George township to any The ypre- etle Rhizobius | hore plentiful this colonies or about 8000 beétles | in the fold the district, where they will do splen- | below. ~Great g ; cxns . keeping the black scale in | from the ceiling and the musicians were con- Jid ‘work .in keepiug'the bixck scale in} 0, e row of ministur-pius: tre A pleasing effect was given to the whole ¢ the incandescent lights, which were with red and which outlined. the frieze red and bright red lantérns suspended Great hanking baskets of ferns hung ber . ‘Comys fusca,’ the enemy of the || brown apricot scale, has been pléced in | e every orchard and. keeps the pest in tomplete check. It has proved itself. a valuable insect, and I have succeeded | | in collecting many thousands of them this year and placing them-in the or- al order of things was gentlemen being, required to keep t until invited to dance by the ladie girls were very thoughtful and saw to it that there were no wall flowers. Miss Alice Berry was floor manager and the patronesses were Mrs. O. J. W. M. E. Chute. Mrs. J. F. Timerman and Mrs, Sara The officers of the club are: Nancy Collom; vice president, chards. . “There .is a steady inquiry for them from many counties in the State where the scale has made its appegrance. “The rainfall for the past season- was - » wick; secretary, Miss Frances Sanborn; treas for this locality. 16.98 inches, against|urer’ Edwin Reyes. Much credit is due 7.40 inc! e season of 1901-1902. | committee of arrangements, which Cconsisted 17.40 inches for th of E. E_Wood, George Hill Alice Berry, Ab- The rainfall last March of 5.82 inches was what insured us a good crop of bey Oliphant and Alice Mouid. The club is composed of the following frul . eet people: Miss thel M. Allen, Miss V fruit, grain, beets, etc. Allen. " Miss trude Anders Miss 1 asanton produced the finest heels} ¥ ty. Miss Laura Berr s Alice Berr: R ey ¥ Miss Lillian Blight_ Miss' Irene Bigby, M| | ar that I have ever seen har-1 0% ‘5o 8% Nt ™irelen Boyd, Miss ~ Oliv | ves vered 43,819 tons at $4 Burroughs, Miss Nancy Collom, Miss Cecile per ton to the sugar.mill at Alvarado, | Collom M Portia Collom, Miss A. C. Cleary, Miss Kathyrn Cu Miss Mildred Denn er, M Miss = Ethel Crandley, Afmee Davies, Miss valued -at’ $208,140 25. | {*The fruit crop of Washington Town- ;_‘mr-mr Englehardt. Miss Ruth Ellis, Miss Kate B o ; aster, Miss Neida Fisher, Miss _Florence | ship is given below, showing.the num- | poge " Aziss Helen Gunn, Miss M. L. Gross, tier of pounds of ripe fruit handled at | Miss Neah Gulick, . Miss Frances Gulick, Miss Bt 3 . | Gladys Hughes, Mi ances Hughes, Miss | the Ellsworth_dryer, also the amount') LY 5000 ™ Yiies Aima Hoagland, = Miss | shipped to San Francisco, home-dried, | kie Hawkett, Miss Dora Jacobs, Miss | Mollte Jarvis, Miss Dorothy Jewett, Miss R and sold tq canners. . | lind Keep, Miss Grace H. , Migs Eva “The -following figures will show the | Lameraux, Miss . e Allce & of fruits ed {Mould, Miss Maclise. Miss Elleen _amount of certain kinds of fruits dried McCurrie, Miss Futh S Millard Mise Myrele at the Ellsworth dryer, that dried at 5 Nichols, Mis% “Abbie Oliphant tome and their value: trander, Miss Avis Osbor; Miss Olive Os- Miss Mary Peck, Miss " Jessie Palmer, Miss Olga G.. Rausch, > - Miss Ethel Rahn, Miss Ivy Ralph, 2 Ralph, Miss Rankin, Miss Lillian £ Miss Franc S Miss H. o | Mi: Renie Scanlon, Miss Adeline Wood. o Messrs, Harr Willlam Borthw . orp Ben Burroughs, Herbert Breed ' A. J. CI TS | ¥, E. Collier, " Walter Ch#istopherson, d - Harry D. Champion, Ernest Evers, Harr Ellis, M. C. Frank, J. N, Ferguson, Claude Fenton, W. N, Foster, D. E. F Leon Gove, Louis Glamboni, Roy Geary, 219 2/200,000, S T 1,032,146/081,900 16 | 20, 8 | 7,800 Hughes, Ralph Handy, Uril Humphrey, ki wald Gibbs, Bradway Head, William E, Haw- 04| 25,168 ley, George Hili H Johnston, Edwin 6 10,000/ Keyes Jr.. Will Keyes, C. E. Kelsey Pierson s W. Morehouse Joseph E. orris, Harry Mer- rill, Ben Michael, David Oliphant, G. -A. — ot Posey, R. C. Powell, Llewelyn Peck, A. W. |* “The total amount handled by the | Ross Louis 8, Reed, J. C. Raiph, Ivan Rankin, o ek 353 7 . | George Shuey, Leland Shay, Frank Shay Ellsw 1nA}‘1 dryere is 3,689,847 pounds o Btout, Lowis ‘Stanton . Pred T, Ward | home drisd, 1.651,114 pounds. The grand | ¢nce Woodbury, Frank H. Wood, Ellis | total fs 5,340,961 pounds, with a total | R. O. Woodburn, J. E. Whitmgre, John W | The total value of | 1ard. George S. Young. | fruits and beets from the two town- Miss Alice Nélson entertained a small club t sitips is $302,368 of young women at her home on Linden street yesterday. A pleasant afterncon was spent in playing five hundred, the prize being won by CON KEEFE ARRESTS A Miss Florence Taylor. Several pleasing plano 3 wlections were given by Mrs. Humphries. and PERAMBULATING ARSENAL | Miss Helen Crane's exaulsite voice was heard in some of her favorite songs. Miss Nelson's guests were Miss Anna Young, Miss Jda Kirk, Miss Florence Hatch, Mrs. George, Humobress, Miss Helen Nelson, Miss Julla Summers and Miss Felen Crane, R Miss Grace Ewing, the young daughtér of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Ewing, entertained a large party of her little friends last Wednes- day in_honor of Miss Dorothy True of Hono- | Hilarious Thomas, a Colored Porter, Lands in the City Prison, Armed . in Battle Array.’ OAKLAND, Jan: 1.—F. L. Thomas, a ‘colored porter, drank deeply of red wine last night. He wandered aim- < lulu. Miss Dorothy has been Visiting relatives lessly but noisily into . Policeman | j5 Oakisnd for some time and exvects to re- ! Cornelius (Keefe's territory at West | turn o her island home next week. The resi- dence was prettily decorated and a merry game of anagrams -passed the time very happily, prizes belng won by Nita Crellin, Harriet Stone and Etta Schrock. Among the invited guests were Misses Dor- othy Prue. Dorothy Taft, Margaret and Mar; Merritt, Doris Bornemann, Bernice Bromwell, Alice Palmer, Katherine and Gertrude Bangs, Nita and Katherine Crellin: Harriet, Marion, Helen and Dorothy Stone; Rosalie Ogden, Bitta Schrock, Helen Mehrmann, Helen Bassett, Lillan Van Dyke of Los Angeles, Bessie Dar- gie, Bessle Broadwell, Mary and Alice Bur- dick, Johanna Yancey, Eleanor True and Fior- Oakland. Keefe was inclined to “go easy” with the hilarious Thomas, b1t | overmuch .celebrating had caused a | defiant spirit to ‘possess the wayfarer. | Thereupon Keefe hauled the porter off to the lockup. The jailers uncov- ered a small-sized arsenal on Thomas' person, to wit: One new hammerless |'pistol, ioaded; one large knife and one small knife. So Thomas will plead | ence and Alice Crellin to-morrow morning in the Police %A e Court .o charges of carrying con- | The wedding of Miss Maud Check and James Phillip Sisson of Hawail will be solemnized next Tuesday evening, January 5. It is to be a home wedding, and Miss Cheek’s sister, Miss Grace Cheek, will ‘be her maid of ‘honor. The four bridesmaids will be Miss Carolyn Oliver, Mise Anita Oliver, Miss Lulu Wilevx and Miss Ethel Atherstone. = : An informal dinner was given by Miss Seth Mann last Tuesday evening for Dr. and Mrs. Litchfield of Healdsburg. - The dinner guests, ded Mr. and Mrs. Galvin, George Miss e Strong, were joined later by others, who enjoyed several weapons and drunkenness. —_———————— ‘Will Visit Home in Spain. SAN LEANDRO, Jan. 1.—The Rev. Father Montaner, assistant pastor of St. Leander’'s Church at this place, will leave on January 7 for a trip to his old home in Spain. He will go by. way cealed -+ BERKELEY, Jan. 1.—A feud that be- gan two .years ago with the hurling of a rock ended to-day with the firing of a pistol bullet that is likely to bring death fo the victim. The principals in the tragedy are Minert Allseits, 22 years old, who hovers between life and death at the East Bay Sanitarium, and Otto Simen, aged 20 years. the wielder of the pistol that brought him low. Sinton escaped the local officers after the shooting and remained at large un- stil this afternoon, when he surrendered himself at the City Prison in Oakland. <+ | (&, M2 | WHO FIRED THE SHOT. YOUNG GLASSBLOWER, WHO WAS PROBABLY FATALLY WOUND- ED EARLY YESTERDAY MORNING XX AT LORIN, AND THE MAN FUN PREVAILS AT MASK BALL PR SRt Members of Laundry Workers’ Union Gather in Hall and —— Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Jan. 1. The much talked of masquerade bail of the Laundry Workers' Union was held last night in Foresters’ Hall, and the birth of the new year was celebrat- ed with dancing and merrymaking which lasted until an early hour this morning. - The following prizes were | awarded: : s | Best group of four. the Misses Jane Miller, | Mary Twigg. Mae Maschio and Julia O'Leary, | as _colored quartet, $10; most original lady and gentleman, Miss May Conoly and Benja- min Sears as a pair of beggars, $2 30 each; best sustained character. Willlam O'Dea as Hooligan,” - $5; best dressed lady, 7 dressed gentleman, best Fred Hougill, . The judges were: 3. B. Reboli, president of ¥ne Federated Trades Council; Robert Harlan, president of thé District Couneil of Carpenters, and J. B. Boweh, business agent of the Building Trades Counetl. LA During the intermissions ice cream was served in a pretty booth in one corner of the hall. The ball was in charge of the following committees: Music—Mrs, F, “Hammond, Miss Tillle Wal- ter. Printimg—A. Gans, A. Gryer. J. B. Des Martus. Press—A, P. Oneill. Reception—Miss Lillie Lawson, Miss Nellie Lawson, Miss Tillie Walter, B. Gans, H. C. Matihews, J. H. Meyers. J. Wallace Pen- ally. ; B Bioor Manager—J. W. Smiley. Alds—A, Giger, Henry Seabold, J. B. Des Marius, Florence Hammond, Lillie Lawson, Nellie Lawson, J. Domecy, B. Lyman. —_—————————— Suspected Burglar Captured. OAKLAND, Jan. 1.—Manuel Le- ‘mos, who is suspected of having had a hand in the numerous burglaries committed in Haywards a few weeks ago, was arrested yesterday at Mission San Jose by Marshal James Ramage of Haywards, who has charged Le- mos with the larceny of a bicycle he “borrowed” to ride to Mission San Jose, when he heard that he was in danger of afrest. —_——————————— Fisher Closes His Saloon. BERKELEY, Jan. 1.—Promptly at midnight last night “Sam” Fisher, the 'West Berkeley saloon man, a re- newal of whose saloon license was de- nied because he assaultéd the men and women 6f Trinity Church while they were conducting a rummage sale, closed the doors of his place, the term | of China, India, the Suez canal and | games of i B na, 3 B e 2 B of his license having expired with the the Mediterranean. The Rev. J. Souza | jn Mre. Frederick swf;, kg b u,- si: old year. Fisher intends to renew has been appointed to fill the position | Kergam Mrar F: i et and Mes. | his attempts to get a lidense at the of Father Montaner, H. 1 Eiiott. next meeting of the Trustees. _Celebrate Birth of New Year | | avenue toward the Allseits’ home at = Allseits came back to Berkeley on the last train from San Francisco this morning, arriving at Lorin staticn shortly after 1 o’clock. Accompanying him was Harry Martin of San Fran- cisco, both being heavily under the in- fluence of too much New Year's cheer. They were armed with a bottle of whisky and ancther of eggnogg, which they proceeded to consume on the way { down to the Lorin firehouse. At the Lorin firehouse the men met, Otto and Louis Simon, who, with a number of others, were just leaving for, home after welcoming the new year with many tcasts. The Simons and Allseits have not been‘on friendly terms since Allseits cut a gash in Otto Si- mon’s head with a rock two years ago, | and the result of their meeting was another row. CALLS SIMON SCAB. According to the spectators it was begun by. Allseits, who taunted the Simons by saying: . “You're a scab and your father hires seabs to work for him.” Deputy Marshal Pickett heard the clash of words and threats that fol- lowed and, with the assistance of Dan- iel Woolley-of the.fire company, sep- arated the belligerents. Pickett took the Simons up Alcatraz avenue teward the railroad and Woolley escorted Mar- tin and Allseits and Allseits’ stepbroth- er, Henry Fatthauer, down Alcatraz 1634 Fulton street. But by the tifne the trio in charge of Woolley had reached King street. they .were accosted by the Simons, who had hastened toward them after prom- ising Officer Pickett to go home. Wool- ley tried to persuade them to go home, but Louiz Simon brushed by him and said: “I'm going to get him.” Woolley saw there was going to bé trouble, and hurried back to Alcatraz avenue to find Officer Pickett. Before he had gone a block, however, he heard shooting, five shots being fired in quick succession. In the meantime the hos. tile' parties had begun a fist fight, in which the Simons, it seems, were get- ting the worst of it. The fighting con- tinued until they reached a point on Alecatraz avenue near Lorin Hall, when Otto Simon drew his pistol and fired. Aliseits fell with the first snot and lay on the sidewalk. The crowd imme- diately cried, “Lynch them,” and.so frightened the pistol wielder and his brother that they fled to the door of theix sister’s, Mrs. Henry Young of 3250 Ellis street. Mrs. Young and her hus- band heard the quarreling in the street uud recognized the voices of their rela- tives. Apprehending that her brothers were in danger, Mrs. Young hurried downstairs to the street door. While she was on the way downstairs the shots were fired. She opened the deor, and in a few moments her brothers came running in, a crowd following and shouting at their heels. 'OFFICERS INTERFERE. Officer Pickett summoned Marshal t with |'Feeney decided he wouldn't go to ‘|'stilt in his sister’s ‘house when the of- | sheot if thev touched me, and when they persisted 1 drew rgy pistol and.| firted. I did not run away to escave l‘ne:.' DEATH'S CALL | SADDENS CUPID Mrs. Emma H. Marsden Dies _ Within Few Hours of the “Wedding of Her Daughter PROMINENT IN ALAMEDA e 2 Two Years of Suffering End Shortly Before Passing of| 0Old Year—Apoplexy the Cause b gt ALAMEDA, Jan. 1.—Cupjd and death | both entered the Marsden home, 71615 Sherman street, last evening. their ap- pearance being separated by but a few hours. 4 ” . During the afternoon Grace Marsden, | the daughter of the household, became the bride of John C. F. Smith of San Jose, the wedding taking place.at the family residence. Last evening short- ly before the passing of the old year Mrs. Emma H. Marsden, mother of the wife of but a few hours, breathed ; her last. She had been il for two years,| and recently suffered a stroke of apo- plexy. - Mrs. Marsden was a mnative of New Jersey, aged 46-years.. -She had resided here for nine years and at one time was prominent in local musical circles. Her husband died some vears ago. Al rangements for the funeral, which wi be held from the Marsden-home ta-mor- row afternoon, were completed to-da: Interment will -be in’ Mountain Cemetery. s ———————— AT A BALL ND GOES ‘TO Ji\l[“‘ | FIGHTS Feeney Celebrates New Year's ‘.\lnrn< .“ ing in Cell After Raising Ruction at Laundry Workers' Reunion. OAKLAND, Jan. 1.—Joseph Feeney, | a . husky young laborer, décided shortly after midnight :that the re- ception committée - at the . Laun- dry Workers' Union ball at Foresters’ Hall was not duly attentive to his com- mands to be supplied with a waltz | partner. Thereupon Joseph startéd to clean out the ballroam. Expostu- lation availed nothing. Feeney, natur- ‘ally ‘very muscular, was reinforced the effects of. numerous New Year's potations. I ‘the language of the Police Court Joseph-was “fighting At this point Detectives George Kyte and William B. Quigley. intervened. The plain clothes men concluded that Joseph should take a cooling off at the | City Prison. . Theé ° détectives. are “huskies,” but they were both pant- -ing and puffing after they landed Jo- ‘seph. When he had sobered some of Feeney’'s friends deposited $30 for his appearance to-morfrow morning insthe Police Court to. answer to charges of | disturbing ‘the peace and drunkenneéss. Otherwise the fourth annual ball .of the Laundry \\"urkflrs’ Union was voted a success. + Kerns and Officer Howard to assist him in arresting Otto Simon. Simon was ficers arrived at 3 o'clock. He told his mother and sister he was prepared to give himself up, and was at the top of thé hall stairs when the officers broke in the door. But when Officer Howard reached the top of the stéps Simon was NTY OF ALAMEDA )1 CROPS OTTO SIMON SENDS BULLET CLOSE TO ENEMY'S HEART New Year’s Eve Quarrel Springs From Old Grudge and Too Much |- - Liquor, and-Minert Aliseits Lies Near Unto Death as a Result. ‘Parties to the Fight Are Young Men and Had Been Schoolmates SR + BRANCH OFFICES OF THE CALL IN ALAMEDA COUNTY 3 s OARLAND. 1118 Broadway. Telephone Main 10¢ BERKELEY. 2148 Center Street. Telephone North ALAMEDA. 1435 Park Street. Telephone Eagle 302. MEET 0 TALK ABOUT GEOLOGY Cordilleran = Seetion of ~ Cali- fornia Holds Fifth Anmual Nession - at -theé . University —_— 3 SCIENTISTS READP PAPERS e Earth Formations and Fauna of This State and the World Themes for Profound Studies B R Berkele San Franeisco Call, 2148, Center Stieet, Jan. 1 The Cordilferan s ion of .the Geoe- logical: Society ‘of 4merica, the Cali= fornia branch -of that socie held the fifth- annuadl -meeting: to-day in' South Hail of the. University of - California. Sessions were héld.in the merning and afternoon, during which; some. in ing séient interes of va papers were read b: od in. f gical formations the . world, though special attention’ was given to a discus- us- parts_of Sion of. th . Califor The- first a w8 Tangier Sm University of Arizona upon “A Detail of the G ogy of ‘the Joplin District of Missour This was ad cussion of the geology of the Joolin district, which is noted for its ‘lead and zine dep with special reference to the:types: of: - ore found there. A paper on “The Faund of thé Lower Mioeene ‘of Californfa* by ' Professor John €. Merriam was: read by Profes- sor. Andrew C. Lawson, ‘the writer be ing ‘absent in the. East. . In this paper Professor Merria cussed the: rela- tionship. of a.very ‘characteristic ‘mo|- | lnscan fauna found in this State; based principally upon the “collections. made in ‘the lower Tniocene -beds exposed.in the Mount Diabla region “The Miocene Deposits of the South ern -Codst Ranges of Califarnia” was the subject of ‘a. paper by ¥. M:\ An- derson of the geclogy department - of the Southern- Pacific Company. Mr. Anderson. discussed “at . léength the stratigraphy- and faunas of 'thé mip- cene and later .beds in Kern and - Sait Luis Ohispo-counties, ineluding - somé references ‘to- the ofl horizons of this section of. the State. 'The discussion was illustrated to show.the chief feg- tures .of the various- depos Proféssor Lawsor read a paper. hy Vance C. Osmont of the University of California on “*A Cross ‘Section of the Coast Ranges of California in thée Vi cinity of Mount. St. Helena.” ‘It. eén= not to be seen, He had made his escape | by means of a back.stairs and eluded | the men guarding the house outside. | Ilugo Chester, a spectator, thought he | saw Simon climbing:over a fence and | fired two shots at him. Simon managed te keep-out of the clutches of- the .of= ficers until this afterngon when he de-: cided to surrender. Allseits was borne to the home of Dr. | John U. Obérg at 3257 Ellis street. It was found that one. bullet, had’ taken affect, and entering the right side had passed within an inch of the heart and lodged In the liver. Allseit's recovery is doubtful. .Dr. O. D. Hamlin had him removed to the-Receiving Hospital to- night and an_operation was performed for the recovery of the bullet. SLOW TO ‘ACCUS! Allseits’ condition,. due to the quan- tity of liquor he drank,-was snuch that he was unable to give-an a~count of the shooting. First hé charged his cor panion, Martin, with the shooting. -then his step-brother, and_ it was only after cohsiGerable prompting .that he said it was Simon .who shot him. 2 “Allseits began the row,” said Simon at the County Jail. “He and his nds tried to do me up. I told them I would officgrs, but in. fear of.the miob, had threatened to lynch mie. * Mrs. Young corroborates - Simon's story as to the threats made against him. She says she realized that her brother was in @anger when she heard his voice in the street and hurrie! to assist him. e ] “It was so dark I could not see,” she said, but when I heard the shots I thought it was my brother who had been fired Opon. That is why I ran down and opened the déor. My brother did not intend to fun away at all. He was simply afraid the mob would carry out its threats to do him harm.” Henry Fatthauer, Allseits’ step/ brother, declares that Otto Simon had two pistols when he began shooting. He says that when he took one pistol away from Simon the youth fired again vith the other pistol, which he drew fTom his coat pocket. who -tained a description of the stratigraphy and stifucture -of -the' portion of the coast ranges examined in a general section from the coast to ‘the great valley, and was accompanied by large scale profiles showing the relations of the different formations, and included a .discussion of the. geological ‘history of the region. *-“The Geographic Development of the Bolivian Plateau,” by W: G. Tight; was * a description of the sequence of evenis that. resulted’ in- the elévation of ‘e Bolivian platgau of - South. America. | Professor A. B. Patton.of the Colorado School of Mineés discussed the faulting of certaim fireclays at €olden, Colo, ° . The. rheeting was . presided . over by Professor E. W. Hilgard, the newly elected chairman of the society. Pro- fessor Lawson was re-elected sécretary. - The final meeting of the -section -will be held to-morraw. ——————— Army Distributes Clothing. - OAKLAND, Jan. 1.—More than 2000 garments. were distributed to the worthy poor of the cily yesterday at the Salvation Army bureau, 420 Thira street. This wil] not end the éharit- able work of .the army, however, ahd f any one having clothing ér" other rticles they wish te’.contribute will notify those in ¢harge of the bureau a wagon will be sent:for them. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY Must Have Luzuriant and Glossy Hatr, " o Matter What Color. The finest contour of a female face, the sweetest smile of a female moutk, loses something if ‘the head is crowned with scant hair. Scant. and falling hair, it is ndw known. is caased by a parasite that Hirrows into the scalp to the root of the adr, where it saps the vitality. The lt- tle white scales the germ throws wup in burrowing are calltd candruff. Ay - dandruff permanently. then: and to stop falling hair, that germ must be ki Newbro's Herpicide, an entirely new sult of the chemical laboratory.-destroes the dandruff germ. and, of course. stops the falling’ hair, and prevents haldfess s&m byrleadlng ?rg._}-hm Send 10 in stamps for sample e Herpic! > Detroit. Mich. lg.{ = “Otto Simon followed us along King street,” he said. “I said to my step- brother, ‘He's going to shoot.” With that I grabbed Simon and turied the pistol he had in his hand awa7. Then he pulled another pistol and fired it. One of the shots hit Minert.” Aliseits is a son of Mrs. Wilheimina | Fatthauer of Fulton street He is a member of the Glassblowers’ Union and has until lately been employed with the California Art Glass Works. Simon is a son of Henry Simon of 2019 Alcatraz avenue, a coal dealer, with whom he works. Both young men were brought up in Lorin and were former school- . TEETE WITHOUT PLATES. Why wear 4 bulky plate when Bridgework for the cont of materars " sates] looking and serviceable appliances 22 karat gold by an expert and fu teed. Artistic gold crowns and Ml ted free. graduates only. Yrow 7 Sunrsa. 3. Teeth. Teath elean e Y