The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 15, 1904, Page 16

THE. SAN FRANCISCO ' CALL; FRIDAY, WORKING WAY 'ROUND WORLD ;L‘uban Youths~Cireling Globci | in Interests of Havana Paper | Meet With Many Hardships e S EB AS STOWAWAYS SR | Visit ‘Southern Europe, Aus- tralia, Philippines and India, | and Reach Here on Transport e g o Henry. 0. Arguello and Alfred Deulo- | fen, Cuban youths, aged 19 and 20, ré-/ spectively, arrived in this city yester- | { DEPART Your landlord’s, your land- lady’s or your own gas bill saved when you buy your un- derwear here. They are warm and comfortable and low in : on the United States transport Sheridar. They are making a tour around the world “the best way they can” in the interests of a Havana jee also newspaper. : P o Arguello said concerning their ex- | Ladies’ Vests—Made of }! .. & We started on December 20, 1902, from Cuba, stowing away on a steamer bound for Key West, Fla. On our arrival in the latter place we were taken in charge by the authorities, not having the $30 required by the immigra- t Ji bat fluential re-emi- that a an_agency in which we were steam-shrunk yarn; high neck and long sleeves: jer- sey knit; fleece lined. Pants to match; same quality as ahove; ankle length: French band. Price-- 25¢ trip. From Tampa we followed the rallway tracks to Jacksonville, Fla., and had a very narrow scape from death while attempting to cross a tle-work bridge. About half way across, the tandem on our shoulders, we saw LADIES' OOX{!’ATXOI< SUITS. brated : Mento high a nger train coming upon us at fuli spe We barely had time to tie the bicycle to the trestles with a strap and hang under- neath when the train passed over our heads etters of recommendation to steamship agen- n Jacksonville provided us work on board a Clyde Line steamer going to New York. HORRORS OF CATTLE SHIP. TS, made of ste lian wool, high 1 pants . nd in gray or LADIES' Two weeks were spent in this place looking for work on board trans-Atlantic steamers, but none was to be found. We had nearly given Se and 10ong I’ up hope when by mere luck a Jewish sleeves, Swiss-ribbed tights to match, | got us passage on board a cattle sh ankle length, tigl ting top, in | Liverpool. We had a ter blue, pink. white and black. Now Atlantic Ocean, working undergoing such hardskip: vied the cattle we were least being well fed, A garment 81.00 caring y while we lived on hard- g the trip. er of a tramp steamer CHILD'S COMEBINATION SUITS, 1 long sleeves. Made of yarr he celebrate high steam-shr jer € gave us passage to Spain, landing in Valencla i g Large and small § in April or thereabouts. We then went over- -B50¢ | land to Barcelona and thence through Zaragoza to Madrid, where we had some relatives. weeks Two afterward we struck the road north- toward France, going through many in- g cities, such as Valladolid, Burgos and Cro the frentiers of France we went to Bordeaux, s _ INFANTS' VESTS, high neck a most tender nd take off, as e way down the front. of the fatal ending of the Paris-Madrid auto- sizes at the Price | mobile race. | er's . 25¢ Paris was o t stopping place. A sport- - ing newspaper ted a subscription on our e o 3 S al to support ourselves going to Lyon: - gl les and Nice. From Nice we went to tary process. where we stayed two days, and five days took us to Genoa. A rac arranged in a local club, which we won, with fficulty. The bicycle was then sent by Naples, while we took a ship for the MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. st sy us in Naples. vhere we were i stow away When we i the captain was o kind as to give it board, allowing us to go ashore in t Sald and Suez before we landed In Co- bo, lon. Difficulties arose which com- rk at ch wood to get tick. | us work Por OSENBERG —The ER Home of Goad Underwear HONGKONG THE WORST. The 630 miles betwee ere and Madras we 8i6 MARKET ST. ot i e o ik v e when we beat the road. The editer of - — T |the Madras Times gave us work for a week, {which nabled us to pay for our passage to Rangoon. Burmah | From R n we got a free passage to Pe. | nang and there a Jocal newspaper paid for our | passage to Singapore. Trying to get work in Colds La Grippe Catarrh Positively cured with Dr. Hal- pruner’s Wonderful Medicine, this latter place and. nearly stary | & steamer eng: China. The trip lasted fiv s two we had to work as stokers, but later were traneferred io the engine-room, greasing and wor spent’ what little we had, | finally st | ly reached and it proved to we had ever be the worst pl Owing to the kindn: Nashau, a Uni . arriving in the Phi es forty-eight after leaving China. | he newspapers both Spanish and | ed us very kindly and through a lecture In a theater which enough 1o g0 to Yokohama with. Think- e . ing we could get a vessel in the plac e were or your money returned, Price, | i€ Ve 000 £t 3 veeiel In the place. we were he qu ster. who ad d 0 Vi or 50c. and $1.00 per bottle, For | LI Guariermaster. who advieed us to wait for A twenty-four days’ trip across the Pacific | on the & sale by all dealers and at office of Halpruner Medical Mfg. Co., 28 California St., S. F., sent by mail or express. People cured free of charge from 1to4 p. m. ABG JSOHEMIAN eridan. stopping for a short while at Honolulu, has brought us to San Franv‘vmn,\ where we expect to stay a short time.. The itinerary through Los Angeles El Paso and | New Orleans is the cne we will follow if we can get two bicycles. We expect to arrive in | Havana by the end of March at the ia . this | being our starting point | —— e : Car Collides With Truck. | Trolley car No. 808 . ‘he Turl- | street line inward bound yesterday | morning collided with a four-horse truck belonging to the United Rail- | roads Company at-Gough street. The | car was full of early morning pas- |sengers. = Among the passengérs was | P. W. Lannon, residing at 2030 O'Far- | rell street, who' works in the Empo- | | rium. He received a deep gash on | the left wrist by broken glass which severed an artery. . Police Officer | ..m of all Wi..‘_n Judge, who was also a passenger, see- { !ing the dangerous nature of Lannon's | Brewed Bohemian Hopé Py : D from injuries, pressed the service of an ex- | SOLD EVERVWHERE. press wagon and hastened to the| HILBERT MERCANTILE CO. Emergency Hospital, where Dr. Pink- | Pactfic \Coast Agents. {ham tied the artery and saved the | The driver of the truck, | McKinnon, was thrown from. his | seat ‘by the impact and fell between the horses and the vehi¢le, from which | place he was extricated by Officer Judge. The car was in charge of Conductor C. B. Kenney and Motorman F. H. Chamberlain. The latter lost con- trol of his car because of the wet| rails. off and escaped injury. ! man’s life. i W, BAJA CALIFORNIA | ]?amiana Bitters A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVMGORA- 1 and Nervi and Spectal | the on its own merits. UNE, Agents. nd for Circulars). | rl-)o You Ever Tire of Music? ' RESCRIPTION Of coursc not; then the WEAK WOMEN. | | - in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseuses. Lost Mankood. Debllity or | inmpee weAring on body and mind and | SicTi Dineshes. The Doctor curegwhen | DIANO pl A m Cares guarnmtecd. Cilar wiie, - GEBBON, San : will afford you infinite delight with ils unlimited reperioire BRUSHE ; without any musical knowl- yere, “flour mn‘u, foundries, cdge on your part. The periect player having a com- pass seventcen notes grealer than any other —remarKably reasonable, (oo : : : : Benj. Curtaz & so (Sole Agents.) 16 O’Farrell St., S. F. San José, Stockton, Alameda, Fresno. —J Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Established FOR BARBERS, BA- kers, bootblacks, bath- houses, ) jemen, tar-roofers, tanners. 1ailors etc. BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. Sekools and c::lle_ya.v. LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE FET. 24 Post #t.. S8an Francisco, Cal. Established 40 years entire year. | Write for illustrated catalogue (free). | | ful aay in Golden Gate Park. Early in | were no ceremonies to speak of in con- | Park Commission, and John McLaren, | mated at 10,000 gallons an hour. | near lgrer\ter than 10,000 gallons per hour. The other passengers jumpede {liceman, got the cuh out of the in- TWO EVENTS OF A DAY IN GOLDEN GATE PARK Water Turned Into. the New Model Yacht Lake---Bear Baby Weighing Less Than a Pound Born at Pit of the Grizzlies | et o S~micH UD vou RATHER BE ThaN A LITTLE BEAR! L ONLY GRIZZLY BEAR BORN IN { CAPTIVITY THE LATEST AR- | {(I\'AL AT GOLDEN GATE PARK. | - * BURTON HOLMES LECTURES ON YELLOWSTONE PARK Large Audience Enjoys Views Spouting Geysers and Other Won- ders of National Reservation. | Burton Holmes has a happy knack | ‘ of transporting his audiences from any of ‘the present methods of the California ANDERSON HAS BEEN RETAINED Fruit Distributers Re - elect Him Secretary and Manager of the State Organization ANNUAL MEETING IS HELD s e Association Discusses Ways for Expediting Shipments of Its Fruit to the East Cim Licutenant Governor Alden Anderscn, who recently announced his intention of resigning the position"uf :aanager of the California Fruit Distribwters, has | been induced to reconsider the move, | and resterday the organization showed its apprectation of his services by re- electing him its manager. The associa- tion keld its annual meeting at the Pal- ace Hotel and elected the foll>wing of- ficers: President, Frank I Buck; vice president, W. E. Gerber; secretary and manager, Alden Andersen; directors, H. A. Fairbanks, C. M. Hartley, T. M. B. McKevitt, G. D. Kellogg, A. R. Sprague, C. B. Bills, A. H. Schnable and A. C. Short. The evening session was devoted to | the reading of various reports, among them the annual report of Manager Anderson, which incorporated practi- cally the same matter that he recently furnished to the fruit :to . ers at their session in Fresno and in a special arti- cle prepared for The Call. One feature of his report, and an exceedingly inter- esting one to the fruit shippers of this State, refers to data gather.d from all sections of the country, showing that shippers are being adopted by shippers in other agricultural districts of the ADVERTISEMENTS. ... - PARENTS PRICES Which save them money and clothe t_heir boys with quality: We offer for Friday and Saturday only Norfolk Sailor Suits In Blue and Brown All-Wool Cheviois and Mixed Tweeds. Ages 3 to 7. $3.50 Reefer Overcoats Oxford Grays, Blues and Reds. Fancy Cheviots with all-wool red lining. Ages 3 to 10. You can’t match our fit, fabric or finish elsewhere for the price. Don’t fail to visit our extensive Boys’ and Children’s Clothing Department. Open Saturday Night Till 10 O Clock. BROWN 516518 MARKET ST, nésizomeny country. This information was gleaned from numerous reports received from the agents of the California Fruit Dis- tributers in other parts uf the U._ited | States. For instance one report from the East states that the apple growers there are abandoning the use of barrels for the shipment of their product and adopting the Califoinia method of packing in fruit boxes. Manager Anderson’s report deals at length with the necessity of getting imp:oved service from the railroad companies for the expediting of Eastern shipments. While no particular fault is found with the manner fn which the | crop of last year was handled it is suggested that the association, by care- ful study, may improve on the service, with the co-operation of ihe transpo tation companies. The jociation will resume its session at th- Lalace to- day. | | | | | | | e ——— i {€lde and up and down and all over *| the globe—east. west, north or south— | Thursday, January 14, was an event. | With consummate ease and skillful per- suasion. Wednesday night he filled a large audience with enthusiasm over the delights of St. Petersburg, and within twenty-four hours he brought | his tourists right into the very heart | of nature’s wonderland, the Yellowstone National Park, the pride spot of Amer- icans and the admired of the foreigner. With the magic aid of moving pic- tures, the greatest of geysers were shown, spouting their millions of gal- | lons of foaming water. Gigantic moun- | tains, canyons, rivers and lakes were the morning a bear baby was born to I'r. and Mrs. Monarch at their home in he bear pit. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon the water was turned into the big basin, known as Model Yacht Lake. There with the introduction of the | Promptly at lhe' time appoint- B. Spreckels, president of the nection water. ed A. superintendent, directed the adjust- | Presented in all their grandeur. ment of the valve and the water be- | Glimpses were given in the great gey- gan to pour in, the flow being esti- | SeT basins and the coloring of the va- rious-pictures, sunset and night effects | and the day’'s lights and shades, was remarkable enough'to.send the assem- blage into raptures. To-night Burton Holmes takes the jump to Moscow, where he will relate historical events and present pictorials, both stereopticon and moving, of scenes which are of most interest to those vis- iting the ancient and historic Muscovite city. The capacity of the new lake is 7,000,000 gallons. The supply is derived from the wells the ocean beach, which source seems almost inexhaustible. The new Dutch windmill pumps the water from the wells to the lake on the northerly side of the park, between Thirty-first and Thirty-sixth avenues, a mile and a half distant from the pumping plant. LIGHT BREEZE BLOWS. The breeze yesterday afternoon, was light. The slow motion of the big arms of the mill indicated ‘hat the flow of water through the main was not ————— WELL-KNOWN EDITOR WEDS IN ST. LOUIS Miss Clare May Crawford Becomes Bride of James R. Nourse of This City. Miss Clare May Crawford and James R. Nourse were married yesterday morning at St. Louis, the home of the bride. The Rev. Samuel Niccclles of ( the Second Presbyterian Church offi- ciated. i Mr. Nourse is city editor of the San Francisco Examiner, and has numer- ous friends among the newspaper fra- ternity. He was a member-of the class of '97 of Stanford University, and be- came Identified. with the local press im- mediately after leaving college. After marked success in other positions he was appointed to his present cne a year | ago. | Mrs. Nourse i{s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Crawford. well known in St. Louis. In 1899 she was traveling in California and formed the acquaintance of Mr. Nourse. The young bride is a musician of much ability. After the ceremony the. couple left | St. Louis for this city, where they will live. When the wind blows with usual sum- mer time velocity the mill lifts 20,000 gallons an hour. The new lake is 900 feet long. The width varies from 500 to 600 feet. - The depth is slightly in excess of six feet. The superintendent, however, does not intend to fill up the lake to the brim at once. When a depth of two feet is attained the stream will be turned into the reservoir on the summit of an ad- jacent hill. The new sheet of water will surely be regarded as one of the chief attractions of the beautiful park. The environs of the lake are enchant- ing from a natural point of view. SOLVES WATER PROBLEM. It is the opinion of the Commissioners and the superintendent that the big windmill on the ocean beach has prac- tically solved the water problem, so far as it relates to the west end of the park, where water is most needed to transform the waste of sand into lawns, lakes and flower gardens. The suppiy of water is so abundant that constant pumping does not exhaust the wells. The inflow is continuous and the waier very near the ocean is clear and fresh. The most direct route to the new lake is via the McAllister street car line. The Casino extension of the road takes passengers to a point but a short dis- tance from-the lake. Perhaps on account of his diminutive size, the:little bear cub born yesterday morning got the overlook from the nother grizzly. Leland, the keeper of the bears, with the assistance of a po- AR, G I Ao 2 ATTACK AND ROBBERY ON CROWDED STREET O. W. Dennison Is Made the Vietim of Five Race Track Touts. O. W. Dennison, a carpenter resid- | ing at 742 Maple street, was the victim of an extremely bhold robbery soon after 5 o'clock last night. Five race track touts .made. his acquaintapce whilé crossing on the ferry-boat to this city, and at the corner of Cali- fornia and Drumm streets threw him into acellarway, beat him on the head and took $170 from his pockets. At }he time of the crime there were hun- dreds of pedestrians on their way to ang from the ferry, many of whom were attracted by Dennison’s cries. Yet the thieves darted up Drumm street and made their escape. 2 The carpenter had spent the after- noon at the race track and the thieves who made his acquaintance were touts, four of whom he knows by sight. g closure and took it to the children’'s quarters, where the matron, Mrs. Miil- more, and her assistants ministered to the wants eof the native son. The cub's weight is slightly less than one pound. The ladies in charge of the children’s quarters are very kind to his cubship. The advice of the animal expert at the Chutes was sought. He suggested diet for the mother and cub. This little bear is said to be the first grizzly ever born in captivity. Mrs. Millmore and her staff of nurses as- sured the president of the Park Com- mission that they would do everything possible to keep the bear alive. The cub was taken from the pit where she was perrishlu and placed in a box alongside the gas range in the kitchen of the children’s quarters. —_——— ADAMS' I Moss' Cough Balsam the sure and guaranteed cure, 25c. 50c. Druggist: e ey S Pass Mecical Examination. The medical board of the Civil Ser- vice Commission Wednesday night passed 108 applicants for the police- men’s examination to be held soon. Twenty-one applicants were rejected and twenty-eight failed on the points of height and weight, | of the liver. | vears of age! Miss Annie M. Kaveny, owner of a at 3404 Mission lving unconscious dry goods shop street, was found o’clock. She slept in a room off the shop and the door was locked. Gas | was escaping from a burner in the show w'ndow. A doctor was called but the woman died at 6:15 a. m. yes- terday. An autopsy showed that death had been caused by fatty de- | generation of the heart and cirrhosis The deceased was 45 - e e — Is Not Scientific Research. At the instance of Charles Vogel- sang, dequties of the Fish Commis- sion have arrested Lee Him and Wong Yat of the Chinese quarter for selling quail. The birds were brought to this country from China. The laws of California permit the importation of quail for scientific purposes, but Vogelsang holds that the consumption of them in a chop suey joint cannot be construed as such. ADVERTISEMENTS. AN EDITOR'S EXPERIENCE in the Treatment of Humours with More Than Magical Effect with CUTICURA REMEDIES. A Remarkable Testimonial from a Most Intelligent and Trustworthy Lady. “ A tomor came on my neck and in & day or two it was as large as half an orange. I was very much alarmed for fear it was malignant. My frlends tried to persuade me to consult my physician; bat dreading that he would insist on using the knife, I would not consent to go. Instead, I got Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura Ointment. I took the former according to direc- tions, and sprcad a thick layer of the Ointment on the swelling. On renew- ing it I would bathc my neck in very ‘warm water and Cuticura Soap. In a few days the Cuticura Ointment had drawn the swelling to a head, when it broke. Every morning it was opened with a large sterilized needle, squeezed and bathed, and fresh Olntment put on. Pus and blood, and a yellow, cheesy, tumorous matter came out. In about three $r four weeks’ time this treatmient completely eliminated the . ‘The soreness that had ex- tended down into my chest was all gone, and my neck now seems to be “ About five or six years ago my sis- ter had a similar experience, used the Cuticura Remedies with magica) effect. Iam willing you should use my testi- monial. with the further privilege of revealing my name and address to such persons as may wish to substantiate the above statements by personal letter tome.” Chicago, Nov. 12, 1902. o o Lo, e ST s G 2 | Sudden Death of Miss Kaveny. l | Burdette to Lecture. Robert J. Burdette will lecture on “Good Medicine” to-night. in the au- ditorium of the Y. . C. A. |in bed last Wednesday evening at 6 | 1] AView of the Great St. Louis Exposition From Your Armchair IN BEAUTIFUL COLORS PRESERVE THIS SERIES T0 BE BOUND IN PORTFOLID FORN Greater San Francisco’s Greatest Daily scores again with an entirely new Sunday feature. By an cxclusive arrangement, secured at an enor- mous cost, THE SUNDAY CALL will be the first to Issue the WORLD'S FAIR OFFICIAL ART SERIES, reproductions in color of the grounds and buildings of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. THE FIRST OF THIS SERIES WILL BE ISSUED SUNDAY, JANUARY 3ist The original of that Sunday's Art Supplement is the first artistic reproduction showing the architec- tural beauty of the Ivory City, and is selected as one of the best of the many views submitted, it being the object to combine in a limited series the most import- ant and interesting features of the St. Louls World's Fair. The Palace of Machinery, representing power, force, in reality the pivot on which this immense ex- bibition revolves, is the inaugural issue of what will doubtless prove the most Interesting series that was ever given free.by a publication. The main entrance to this building shows a triple arcade, with large paillion in the center. The north front, which is thirteen hundred feet in length, has an arcade of nine arches as a center feature. Following the classical in architectural effect, there are found several beautiful examples of the Ital- fan and Spanish Renaissance styles. The brilllancy of color, the realistic sccne, with the moving crowds of sightseers. give variety and animation to the picture. Nothing is so universally attractive as power. Men, animals and natnre arc most fascinated when, by fts cxercise, they demonstrate possession of extraor- dinary power. Admiration for might and the desire to see it in evidence, to feel it and sense it, to remem- ber it and to tell of it, are instinctive factors with men, women and children. This is the keynote to the colicction and arrangement of the exhibits in the Ma- chinery Department—Power. Here are shown the methods and means for creating every variety of ma- chinery for the generation, transmission and use of power. Forty thousand horses harnessed together and pulling with one mighty concentrated effort convey the idea of the total power which makes the wheels of this World’s Fair go round. The engines. cone- densers, pumps. moving machinery and accessories making up the power plant. which is the largest ever shown at an exhibit. are installed on the main floor of Machinery Hall and occupy the entire westerly half of that bullding—an area of something over 200,000 g'lmu:e feet, or about the size of an orvdinary city lock. There will doubtless be an unprecedented demand for this SERIES. Nearly every one will want to pre. serve them to be bound in PORTFOLIO FORM. mkemmlnofmgmm‘mmmnm an advance order. THE SAN FRANCISCQ CALL GREATER SAN FRANCISCO'S GREATEST PAPER