The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 15, 1904, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, - MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15 190 YONG AN IS LIFE WITH GAS Harry Williar, a Youth Not Yet Out of His Teens, Decides There Is Nothing in This World Worth Living For| e e UNBALANCED MIND PROBABLE CAUSE Leaves a Letter to the Publie in Which He Upbraids Father and Professes Devotion to the Many Girls That Knew Him ——— Harry R. Williar, a youth still in hlll teens, rented a room at the Florence Hotel, Ellis and Powell streets, Satur- day night, wrote two letters, turned on the gas and passed into eternal sleep. His body, stiff and cold in death, was found yesterday afternoon by a Japa- nese bedmaker employed in the hotel. He had evidently planned the suicide deliberately, and wished to make it as| spectacular as possible by leaving a| missive behind him which would do | credit to the author of a “penny dread- | ful.” In it he‘*upbraided his father for bringing him into the world, but spoke | in most endearing terms of his liner.‘ He also Jeft a sealed letter to be openedl only by his father. The young man was the son of H. R. ‘Williar, who is in the paper business at 214 Pine street and was formerly lo- cated with the firm of A. Fleischacker: & Co. He was about 17 years of age, | &nd while he had of late been somewhat erratic his relatives did not deem his derangement so severe that there was, danger of ending his life. According to his farewell message, however, the young man desired to revenge himseif upon the world by quitting it for using him unfairly. | At the Florence Hotel the employes | professed to know nothing of ‘Williar. They said he engaged a room at about $ o'clock Saturday night, paying 50 cents in advance for it. He went out, and returned about 1 o'clock Sunday morning. On both occasions he seemed 10 be in the best of health and spirits. Yesterday afternoon when the bed- maker rapped on the door he found it locked on the inside. As there was no response to repeated calls he opened the door with a pass key. Willlar's body was found, partly| dressed, lying on the bed, while gas was | | pouring from an open jet from \K'hi(‘hl the tip had been removed. The keyhole | had been carefully stuffed with paper| that the deadly fumes might do their work more quickly and with less dan-| ger of detection. 1 On the table was found the note, written on paper torn from a cheap | notebook and inscribed as follows: | “To be read when I am dead only.| Make re before reading this note.” The noté reads: e | “For anyone: I am going to kill myself to-night, or else make 2 darned good attempt to do so, simply because | I am of no use in this world and do nothing but bring shame and disgrace to all who care for me. At least so my father says, and I guess he is right. May God forgive me for this crime, but I feel it is better to be dead than to disgrace my lovely sister, whom I love with all my heart. “I wish to beg the proprietor of this | house’s pardon for committing this| deed in his house, but I do not know | of any house like it that has gas in| the rooms, so I trust he'll forgive me. | I thought this plan all out last night | and am resolved to see it through. “No one will miss me, and the world will be a little better when I am out | of it. T owe Hastings the sum of $9 50, which I am sorry to say will fall to ! my father to pay. Then I owe my | school $2 and Ben Jordan, personally, $2 25, which I hope will be paid as a | last favor to a wayward son. I am heartsick, sore and weary, but it can- | not be helped. My sister cares for me; | that is one comfort. She enjoys her | dance to-night as much as I enjoy myself. For my father, I wish to say that I am sure he will be happy, with | me off his hands and nothing to worry him. He had no right o bring | me into this world of sin and crime | if he had noti the patience to put up | with me. This is my last message, and to all my friends, no matter who | they are, I send my love and affection | —even to the girlse at the store, | amongst who is Marie. The rest of | my friends, and I have quite a few, es) ly girls, I want to say I am sorry to do this if it brings my shame to them. “HARRY. “Good-bye, all, and God bless and keep my sister for ever and ever.” RS S AGCIDENTAL ASPHYXIATIONS. William Hogan and James Doherty Meet Death Through Carelessness, William Hogan, a laborer, who was taken to the Central Emergency Hos- pital on Baturday morning suffering from gas asphyxiation, died early yes- terday morning and his body was re- moved to the Morgue. He lived at 309 Minna street and had been on a pro- longed debauch. It is supposed that he accidentally turned on the gas when retiring on Friday night. James Doherty, a longshoreman, was found dead in his room at 751 Harri- #on street yesterday morning, with the gas partly turned on. He had been playing cards till late Saturday night with some of the other roomers and appeared to be in his usual good spir- | fts. He was a single man, 50 years of age, and had lived at the same lodging house for the last 20 years. Death is supposed to have been accidental, e i KILLED IN ELEVATOR. William Hill Meets Shocking Death at the Colonial Hotel. William Hill, an expressman employ- ed by the Signal Transfer Company, was instantly killed in the elevator at the Colonial Hotel, Pine and Jones' streets, yesterday afternoon and hus| body les in the Morgue, Hill called at the hotel for a trunk | on the fourth floor. He carried the| trunk to the elevator and was lowéred | to the basement. Claude McRice, the | elevator boy. had lowered the lift about | a foot past the floor and Hill asked | him to bring it level with the floor. | “All right,” replied McRice, “but be careful and don’t attempt to step out.” | He reversed the lever and the elevator shot up. Hill had disobeyed the boy's instructions and his head was jammed between the cage and the 11, crush- ing it terribly. McRice almost fainted when he re- alized what had happened. He gave the alarm and Hill's body was dragged : from the death trap and the Morgue | notified. McRice was arrested and charged | with manslaughter, but was afterwards released on $50 bail, !soon as he could get his Michigan in- | terests in proper shape he started for | management, DEATH'S HAND IS LAID UPON ALVINZA HAYWARD Noted Bonanza King and One of the City’s Oldest Pioneer Citizens Passes Quietly Away at the Residence of His Friend Charles D. Lane, After Prolonged Siege of lllness + ONE OF SAN FRANCISCO'S MOST WIDELY KNOWN CAPITALISTS, ‘WHO DIED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AFTER A LONG ILLNESS AT THE RESIDENCE OF CHARLES D. LANE. Alvinza Hayward, mining king, finan- cier and ond of the best known of San Francisco's pioneer citizens, passed | peacefully away at 4:15 o’clock yester- day afternoon at the residence of | Charles D. Lane, on Clay street. | Paralysis, extending to the heart and | lungs, was the immediate cause of the | aged capitalist's demise. At the bedside | when-he passed away were Charles D. | Lane and Drs. Arnold and Hazelhurst. | No arrangements have as yet been| made for the funeral. Alvinza Hayward was born in the State of Vermont in 1521. His youth was un- eventful, and after leaving school he be- | gan the study of law. When still a very young man he left his native State and | settled down to the practice of his pro- fession in Canton, N. Y. After a time, however, he went farther west, to Michi- | gan, where he engaged in lead mining | and the lumber business with good finan- clal results. The news of the discovery of gold in Celifornia interested him greatly and as California, arriving herce In 1850. He first engaged in placer mining, but later, in 1852, acquired half ownership of a gold quartz mine, the Eureka, in Ama- dor County, which, under his; personal made him and his part- ner very wealthy men in a few years. He disposed of that property to foliow the stream of wealth seekers to the fabulous- ly rich lodes of Nevada and, associated with John P. Jones, he operated on the Comstock with much success, until health considerations compelled him to withdraw for a time at least from active work. He was then already a million- aire several times over. He remained inactive for about ten years, when, the state of his health per- mitting, his restless spirit drove him again into the mining regions. He did not go back to the Comstock, but went again to Amador and El Do- rado counties, with the prestige of his former successes there as an assurance for the future. He bought and operated — | timber the Springfield mine in El Dorado County from which in a short time he realized a million and a half doliars. Then he ac- quired a joint ownership with W. 8. Ho- bart of the famous Plymouth property in Amador County, which added $4,500,000 to his already large fortune. After this he formed a partnership with Charles D. Lane for the purpose of op- erating the Utica mine at Angels Camp in Calaveras County. The property was heavily encumbered when they took pos- session, but by their sound management they made it clear off its own debt and placed it on a splendidly paying basis. Mr. Hayward was interested in other min- ing properties besides the great ones above mentioned and as a rule made money out of all of them. Mr. Hayward was also associated with D. O. Mills, P. B. Cornwall and Lioyd | Tevis in extensive coal mining and land operations in the State of Washington, thereby adding largely to his fortune. They also owned a large tract of land on the line of the Canadian Pacific Railroad, which yielded rich trib- ute to their enterprise and foresight. Alvinza Hayward from time to time ac- quired many vaiuable piecks of property in San Francisco, most of which he owned at the time of his death. He was one of the pioneers in the improvement of the business section of California street. The splendid new Hayward building on the corner of Montgomery and California streets is at once a monument to his en- terprise and his confidence in the com- mercial future of 8an Francisco. He was largely interested in the Mar- ket Street Railway system and a large holder of stocks and bonds of other im- portant California corporations. To him the city of Oakland is in a great measure indebted for her excellent water supply. Mr. Hayward for a number of years prior to his death resided at his beauti- | ful home in San Mateo, coming in to his office in_the Hobart building every day to attend to his large and numerous in- terests and working there just as if his persistent efforts were required for the support of a large family. He was a firm believer in spiritualism and would broek no discussion or dissent with his views on the subject. His wife and a married daughter sur- vive him. Caught Sharks by Wholesale. “Did you ever hear of c¢ ' hing twenty-seven sharks one hook?” asked Bo'sun L. W. Eacott of the Brit- ish bark Antigua recently,” says the New York World. “The bark Cautain Brady lles at the foot of Richards street, Brookiyn. “I never heard tell of such a thing until fair and full winds left us on the homeward way from Buenos Ayres, just above the equator. The ship hadn't been becalmed in the trop- ics more'n fifteen ;minutes when along comes an ordinary sized shark nosing around. “Word was passed up forra’d and a chunk of pork as big as my head was baited on & hook and cast astern. The shark took right hold and we hauled it alongside and aboard. “It was a peculiar kind of a shark, that didn’t have no teeth whatsoever, and its tail, which had two flukes to it, was about half as long as the body. “Well, we cut open the shark to see if we could find any curios inside. There were no curios nor nothing of that sort. All there was in that shark that we could find was twenty-six little sharks, so that made twenty-seven, sharks all told caught with one hook. “The little ones wor about six inches long, all alive and all wor toothless and having white stomachs. “1 wanted the cook to make a shark stew, for young shark is tender and good eatin’, but the other hands wouldn’t listen to it, 50 we threw ‘em all overboard, and the cook put another bit of beef in soak.” About $30,000,000 worth of motors were manufactured in the United States during last year, e © The Destructive Starfish. \ Before members of the Delaware Valley Naturalists’ Union, which held its midwinter meeting in the Academy of Natural Sciences, says a Philadel- phia exchange, Professor E. G. Conk- lin recently gave lively demonstrations of how a starfish eats an oyster. Professor Conklin exhibited about a dozen starfish, each engaged in differ- ent stages of the process of opening and eating oysters. The process, he sald, consumes from twelve to fifteen hours. As the starfish cannot get the oyster into its mouth, it practically turns its stomach inside out and into the oyster shell. As the oyster is thus digested outside the body of the star- fish, the juices are sucked up into the starfish’s body. The starfish, Professor Conklin said, is the most destructive enemy of the oyster. — Washington Star. The Last Tuberose. ‘We no longer have the great love for tuberoses that formerly made an ex- tenstve market for those fragrant flowers. As they became more and more generally used in funeral designs the demand grew less, aparently ,be- cause people associated their odor with funerals. North Carolina growérs, who have “shipped nearly'all. of the tuberoses, are now experimenting with the Bermuda Easter lily, and it is not at all unlikely that before long they will devote their attention to the more popular flower.—Country Life. ——————— She—Oh, Henry! I found the cat on the table, eating the biscuits I made for your supper. He—Don't worry, dear; a cat has several lives, you know.—Yonkers Statesman. —& SENATE T0 VOTE | ON THE TREATY Panama Canal Subjeet Will Occupy Much Time During | Sessions of the Coming Week —_— MORGAN.TO MAKE SPEECH AR After Consideration Surplus Time Will Be Given to Agricultural Appropriatiion WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—The Sen- ate will continue to consider the Pan- ama treaty during the week, both in open and in executive session. Sena- | tor Morgan has prepared speeches on | different phases of the situatiom which he will present in open session. When these speeches no longer occupy the attention of the Senate, Collum,-chair- | man of the Foreign Relations Com- mittee, will insist that consideration of the treaty in executive session be re- sumed. It is understood there will be considerable discussion of the treaty behind closed doors. It is expected that on Monday or Tuesday a time will be fixed for taking a vote on the treaty. It has been agreed already that, the vote shall be taken on or before February 23 and the general impres- sion is that the 23d will be the date fixed. If Senator Hanna dies Congress will adjourn for one and possibly two days on account of his death and funeral. from consideration of the treaty and | various resolutions relating to the | Panama situation the agricultural ap- | propriation bill will be passed. Sena- tor McCumber® expects to have the pension appropriation bill ready to consider during the week if there is time to take it up. The naval appropriation bill will oc- cupy much of the time of the House during the week. As usual there will | be time devoted to general debate, | when not only the naval programme but other matters, including foreign affairs, are likely to be discussed. Fol- lowing the naval bill it is Intended to give time to the bill reported from the Committee on ferchant Marine and Fisheries proziding for a commission to investigate American shipping. ————— How to Educate the Boy. Not a few fathers hurt their sons and damage the careers of those sons by picking out careers for them. Train | up the boy in the way he should go, | and then let him choose his own work. In the choice of a vocation, as in the choice of a wife, every young man should be left alone. If he is not worthy of being left alone the parent has grievously injured the boy in, the preceding decade of his life. These in- terpretations mean that I would not educate my boy under a priyate tutor. I would educate my boy with boys, although not entirely by boys. Boys do. however, educate boys; but a boy | who is trained alone is liable to fail !in adjusting himself to his member- ! ghip in humanity. He is to become | & brother of the tommon lot. He there- | fore -should -learn early how to adjust himself to his fellews. Neither would |1 educate my son abroad; he is an | American boy. 1 shbuld be glad to | have him get all that is best from the private school in Lausanne or Geneva, | but not for one instant would I have | . his ideas formed by the French master | or his methods by the German. A pri- | { mary note in his character should be | the American, although a note more | | fundamental is the human. He is, as | | a human boy, to be trained up for ser- | vice in this great, interesting, new H{e‘ | of our new world.—Harper's Wieekly. —_———————— Loyal to the Mikado. It is tolerably certain that but for the veneration in which the Emperor | is held Japan would long ago have been | {at war with Russia, or there would have been a revolution in the country. | Happily, the intense patriotism of the | people is kept in check by a rever- | ence for the ruling sovereign which it is scarcely possible for the Western mind to understand. The Japanese peo- ple, as Ggorge Lynch pointed out the other day, are not religious in a con- | ventional sense. Their religion takes the form of a childlike belief in the “son of heaven.” If the Mikado were ' | to issue a decree to-morrow that all the Russian demands should be con- ceded, the nation would acquiesce. | | though many. would commit suicide, just as happened when Japan was rob- | bed- of the fruits of her victory over China.—London Chronicle. —_———— ‘What Doctors Make. There are about 200,000 doctors in the United States, or about one for every | 850 people. It has béen approximately estimated that the average yearly in- come of these men is $750, or that the public in the country pays $150,000,000 annually for medical attendance, omit- ting entirely the money spent for pat- ent medicines, which brings millions of | dollars to manufacturers, or the amounts spent for doctor's preserip- tions or paid to quacks and commercial doctors. The preparation for the prac- tice of medicine that gives a man a good standing in the profession means an expense of, liberally speaking, $4000 for ‘four years In a reputable medical school, $1000 for general expenses dur- ing two years’ hospital service, and perhaps another $1000 for setting up in | practice. A year or two in Europe Is also a help.—Leslie’s Monthly. ——————————— Cost the House $145, Members of the House are paying dear for their own, little expedition against the carriages of assistant sec- retaries. They have been obliged to vote themselves out of $145,000 mile- age, simply because they want to ap- pear consistent, and the Sénate, which always enjoys seeing the House caught by its own devices, is not likely to re- store the appropriation. A year ago the House played politics by inserting | in the immigration bill a clause forbid- ding the sale of liquor in the Capitol. | They counted on the Senate dropping the amendment, as had been done |more than once in similar circum- | stances. But the Senate tired of the | same and let the amendment stay. It | was Landis of Indiana who moved the | liquor amendment and it was Landis | who made the motion to cut off the , assistant secretaries’ salaries.—New York Commercial-Advertiser. ——————————— Playwright—How do you know the public don’t like a plot? Manager—Perhaps they do. But | they’ve gone without one so lo: that 'I'm afraid to risk it.—Life. 3 { l Should there be any time to spare | | BENGUIATS RUG SALE/s Don't miss this opportunity to ex- amine the wonderful collection of Persian and Anatolian rugs, which will be placed on sale at genuine public auction at the . Palace Hotel, . February (7th to 20th This is the first opportunity that San Francisco people have had for eight years to huy at auction perfect select Persian and Turkish rugs of such a high standing; and is oc- casioned by Mr. Benguiat's de- parture for the St. Louis Exposition. . The values for the several rugs vary from $5.00 up to many thou- sands. SALE DAYS AND HOURS. WI‘IISII,; February (7th, :30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Thursday, February I8th, 1:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m, Friday, February 19th, 1:30 p. m. only. Saturday, February 20th, 7:30 p. m. only. EASTON, ELORIDGE & 0., Auctioneers. Sweet sleep comes to the baby who is properly fed with a proper food. Mellin’'s Food babies sleep well. is postal request will bring a sample of Mel- S Food tignt to your heme. MELLIN'. FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. Coughs Sore Throat Bronchitis Positively cured with Dr. Hal- pruner’s Wonderful Medicine, or your money returned, Price, 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. For 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 1to 4 p. m. DON'T FAIL TO AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLIgE | Special Matinee Washington's Birihday. SIXTH WEEK OF THE SENSATION OF THE CITY. Spectacular Comic Opera by Stai s Stange and Jullan Edwards. SECURE SEATS IN ADVANCE! MATINEE SATURDAY. In Preparation—“THE GYPSY BARON.” Usual Pooular Prices. .26, S0c and T0¢ Box Seats $1.00 CALIFORNIA ........ TO-NIGET CHARLES H. YALE'S EVERLASTING | NEW SCENIC MARVELS And the following great features: The Famous Onri Family, The Four Salamonskys, Signorina Elena Rossi, Fraulein Prager, The Boneless Herman, ‘And the Imperial Daneing Troupe. ASTOUNDING VAUDEVILLE! EIGAT VASSAR GIRLS : Ziska and King: Werner - Amoros Troupe; Harry Thomson; Billy B. Van, Rose Beaumont and Compan; Thorne and Carleton; Snyder and Buckley; Rice and FElmer and Orpheum Motion Pictures. Regular Matinces every Wednesday, Thurs- day, ms:mmy and Sunday. Prices 10c, 25c and’ 50c. OPERA —G RAN HOUSE Mats, Wednesday and Saturday at 2 Sharp. ToNight ANk TO8 Nt Curtain Rises at S Sharp. WEBER and FIELDS All-Star Stock Company—Presenting WHOOP-DEE-DOO And Barlesque of A THERI'NE NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT Positively Last Weber and Fieldls Perform BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY MAT _DIHLC TION witL CREENBAU) THE KILTIES GREATEST CONCERT BAND IN AMERICA Combined with Scottish Vaudes SINGERS, DANCERS, PIPE ETC Commencing Tuesday Night, Feinlfi 2 CLOSING SUNDAY NIGHT, FEB. 28TH Mats. Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sun. day. Reserved seats, $1, T3¢, 30c. Childs READY THURSDAY at Sherman, Clay & Co. cflIlNG—HARQL'D BAUER, PIANIST Racing ! = EVERY WEEK DAY. RAIN OR SHINE NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CaUB. INGLESIDE TRACK Commencing MONDAY. February L Six or More Races Daily. Races start at 2 p. m. Sharp. Reached by streetcar from any past of the sity. Train leaves Third and Townsend streets at 1:15 p. m. and leaves the after the lust race. No smoking in last which are reserved for Jadles and rts. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, PERCY W. TREAT. Secretary. DEVIL'S AUCTION - nee _ Washingt | STOCK PRODUCTION OF LUMBIA iz WARDE CoLU: JAMES and WAR T&Nlfin e SATURDAY JULIUS CAESAR and ‘MACBETHE GREAT ... .ALEXANDER THE Beginaing Next Monday. ENMAN THOMPSON (HIMSELF) IN » “wrEE OLD MOMESTEAD.” P g E.mg.r Price, ALCAZARFi To-Night—Mats. Saturday and Sunday. The Great American Play, THE | CHARITY BALL . Mat. Sat. & Sun., 25¢ » DAY—Opening _with Spei mx'r Pirthday, FIRST Belasco & Mayer, etors. ¢ David Belasco and R ae wille. ——THE WRONG MBE. WRIGHT— Broadhurst's Farcical Comedy. In Active Preparation— PARSIFAL." CENTRAL"Z: Market Street. Near Eighth. Phone South 538 TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Best of All Border Dramas. THE MEN OF JIMTOWN A Thrilling Tale of the Cherokee Strip. Startiing Ciimaxes' Riclh Comedy! Seenic Splendors! All the Central Favorites in the Cast. Evenings. - 10e to 30 PRICES 35 ING OF TH £ OPIUM RING. is for Monday. Melody and Mirth, ost magnificent show on earth. filions of laughs, mighty little em- M pense. twenty-five, fifty and seventy-five cents ROLY POLY The mmsical comedy of the century. Best ever offered by our house. Our “All Star” cast, Including KOLB & DILL. JORN PEACHEY, Saturday and Su Next Attraction |KELLY AND VIOLETIE, VN JONES | e AND A GREAT SHOW.... | Bvery Afterncon and Bvening in the Heated Theater. AMERICAN. CHINESE AND PHILIPPINE INCLBATORS. BABIES IN THE INFANT INC MANNIBAL The Untamable Affiennt Licn. in the Zoot | THURSDAY. MISCELLANFOUS AMUSEMENTS. BLAUVELT THE GREAT SOPRANO AT LYRIC HALL To-Yorrow (Tucsday) Evaning at 8:15 THURSDAY E #ND SATURDAY MAT. THREE MAGNIFICENT PROGRAMMES. 2.00, $1.50 and $1.00 ay & Co.'s. whera complete pro- es may be obtained. Second l‘uu Pop. Sunday ~43rngon at 3 W T HESS, Wotary Public and Attorney-at-Law. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels bids Teléphone Main 983. 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