The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1904, Page 31

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALIL, SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1904. POPE LISTENS 'SAYS OFFICER T0 ORATORIO! 1S BLAMABLE His Holiness and Dignitaries Attend Presen- tation of “Last Judgment” COMPOSER APPLAUDED LOOKED WRONG Pontifi and Cardinals Are First Lord Delighted With the Sue-| Claims Commander Should cess of New Production. Have Watched the Horizon “ h an this LONDON, April 16.—At the unveil- mpre- ing of the Nelson' memorial at Bath to-day the rl of Selborne, First Lord 1 and r digni- | of e Admiralty, announced that mbers of there had been recovered from the K iris- | wrecked submarine boat Al, which £ s assisted | was sunk on March 18 and her entire Re oratorio, ia | crew Jost, the remains of the optical tube and part of the conning tower. “The officer in charge ought fre- quently to have scanned the horizon,” said Lord Selborne,”but he had orders to Jook out and in his anxiety to observe her he forgot too long to scan the horizon. The officer subsequently saw looming in his field of vision the bows of a ship. He rapidly turned his ew women ted by the was greatly of Abbe 1 offered him he success of ularly sald that 1 be a golden great tub | | l \ | High Selborne Avers Navigator Cotton Speculation Causes in Charge of Submarine; the Downfall of Official Boat A1 Was Too Anxious| of Territory of New Mexico WAY UNEARTHED BY AUDITOR | ford discovered the shortage. | tion to Governor Otero and it was ac- for his Majesty’s ship Juno | ot e him and immediately made his sub- | IMAGES SMASHED rine boat dive, and to show the| BY SENSITIVE CHINESE (ragedy of event it appears that there were on the crew and Three seconds would have taken the submarine Their Own Way of Proving That the safety Property Wa . boat under the ship.” Stolen. e scent that BILUE AND GOLD RACKET ns WIELDERS TRIUMPH AGAIN kages from ' | Stanford Tennis Players Are Clearly Outclassed by the Cracks From University of California. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April . The Univer: of California n won the intercolleglate tennis N ament to-day, the matches being plaved on the Stanford courts. The ‘. blue and gold players clearly out- % classed the cardinal racket wielders. Drummond MacGavin and Neil Baker won the singles contests from George Hodge and Baker respectively, the match was called, the in the first set, a heavy downpour of rendered the courts too played upon. Mac- ariel represented Califor- »ubles, while Hodge and composed the Stanford ugh e ke images rovided Cleve doubles score 5-5 v three seconds between | The Eccentric Pl | | adelphia players had on their batting The doubles gave promise of - being a very close and exciting con- - MacGavin and Hodge were pitted ch other in the first of the The former experi- Ity In defeating the jinal r ative in two straight by the score of 6-3, 6 Mac- smashing was too m for although the latter appeared e a little the better of it at lob- ches. diffi bing. Neil Cleve straight -4 Baker Baker of of the score Berkeley won from Stanford in two being 13-11 atch v The outcome of this 3 . to the majority of the - Cleve Baker appeared aying the better zame work was very tic, however, he was unable to foliow up the ages that he frequently had. He , show etu:y ed poor judgment In placing hat Is Rare. doctor rand the She an sn't spoken a word looked at her sulieniy, and the dor 0 s face up light . “Open your mouth. H'm! Tongue a ght ? Ya-ah . k “Hold your head up and let me look n invasion,” relates that at your throat. Seems to be something g Yankee came over 0 Eng- | ype trouble there. Push your tongue decided to open shop in t. Now pull it back. Feel all right ghamn He obtained premises -ah.” a man who aleo kept Why, Mrs. Juniper, there is nothing me deserip! ., but Y in his business meth- w with him.” said the doc- matter Yankee, how- ginality g up a notice | At AL Sataae il L his €h Estab- | The Dublin F Journal says n large let- | that Ireland’s exhibit at St. Louls wiil - t only lrish pictures by great rs, but portraits of Irish and Irish beautfes by sasters of portrait painting. ADVERTISEMENTS. A MILLION GOOD FELLOWS have learned that “a C. ARET at night makes you feel all right—in the morn- ing!” And they have told other good fellows, until the sale of CASCAR- ETS Candy Cathartic is over A MIL- \ LION BOXES A MONTE. Nltur: punishes every excess, er-eaf iJ ing, over 3 -sleeping result in stomach, liver, kidney and bowel troubles that are liable to be- come very serious. Itis very unwise to wait until the digestion is stop- ped, the bowels constipated, the tongue coated, the breath offensive, end the nerves tortured with a rack- headache. To’ ?mmt‘:ll this, take a CASCARET before going to bed, and wake up in the morning feeling fine and dandy, ready for work or play. Best for the Bowels. All druggists, 10¢, 260, 50c. Never sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped O O O. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sample and booklet free. TERLING REMEDY COMPANY, Address 5 » Chicago or New York. CANDY CATHARTIC SLEEP THEY WORK WH =3 MILLION BOXES ANNUAL SALE TE'“. e KNAEBEL USES COUNTY FONDS S B3y of Admiralty .Guilt Is Admitted by the|Quivering of the Ground Accused and He Tenders| Resignation to Governor SANTA FE, N' Mex., April 16.-~Col- | onel George Knaebel, Collector and | Treasurer of Santa Fe County, was found short to-day $12,000 of county and school fund#, $2500 Territorial irri- | gation funds and lesser sums in other | funds. The money was lost within the last sixty days in cotton speculation. | Territorial Auditor Charles V. Staf- | Knaebel, resigna- upon request, tendered his epted. He has not yet been arrested, | although he admits his shortage. His bondsmen and he will endeavor to cover the losses. Solicitor General | Bartlett and the Board of County Com- missivners have the matter of legal | saw the ship was right on top of | proccedings under consideration. ——f———— RUBE WADDELL IN ACTION. ‘ tcher Toys With the Batsmen of Washington Club. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ‘ WASHINGTON, April 16.—The Phil- clothes to-day and defeated Washing- ton 12 to 2. Waddell simply toyed with the opposing batsmen. The cold weath- er and the Georgetown-Harvard game kept the attendance down to 2600. | Score | E.| Washington .. Philadelphia 2 Batteries—Townsend and Kittredge; Waddell and Schreck. | ST. LOUIS, April 16.—After twelve| innings of fast baseball the Detroit team defeated the St. Louis Americans to-day by a score of 4 to 3. Attendance | 1180. Score: i R. H. B.| St. Loufs EEr O | Detroit WP By Batteries—Pelty and Sugden;Killlan and McManus and Buelow. | CHICAGO, April 16.—On costly errors by Cleveland's outfield and Hickey's wildness the locals won out to-day after the visitors had obtained a good lead by hard hitting. Attendance 4400. Score: R. H. Chicago afresrarerrsaanaes 10 10 Cleveland .......coccveemeeenn g8 10 4 Batteries—Altrock and Sullivan; Hickey and Bemis. NEW YORK, April 16.—The Boston American League champions again out- played the local Americans to-day. Hughes was hit hard and Puttmann relieved him in the fifth Inning. At-| | tendance 5000. Score: | R. H. New York... R Boston 49 s e UHaS: | Batteries—Hughes, Puttmann and Beville; Dineen and Criger. 5 | NATIONAL LEAGU | PHILADELPHIA, April 16.—After having to-day’s game practically won by superior hitting, the home club, through a combination of misplays and hits by Boston, allowed the visitors to win. A base on bails, an error by Douglass, a man hit by a pitched ball and three singles In the sixth gave Boston a lead which the locals were unable to overcome. Attendance 3100. Score: | E.| 14 3 8 1 Wilhelm H Philadelphia . Boston . Batteries—Lush and Dooin; and Mora Umpire, Moran. "INCINNATI, April 16.—Cincinnati secured what seemed to be a winning lead in the second and third innings of the game to-day, but their hitting failed to hold out. Chicago overtook them in the sixth and were never| ' | headed. Attendance 3500. Score: ! R. H. E. { Cincinnati .... o sl 82 Chicago ...... 3813 h Batteries—Elliott, Ewing, O'Nelll and | Peitz; Lundgren, Wicker and Kiing. | | Umpire, Johnston. NEW YORK, April 16.—The New York Nationals won their third straight victory from Brooklyn at Washington Park to-day. It was a' pitchers’ battle, in which Taylor got the upper hand of Poole. Attendance | €000, . Score: | New York 4 0 | Brooklyn o s TE 1 Batteries—Taylor and Bowerman; | had three men on bases. Attendance 7000. Score: | RH Bl | St. Louts .. A Pittsburg . e T Batteries—Nichols and Byers; Miller and Smith. Umpire, O'Day. —_—— New Swimming Record. MILWAUKEE, April 16.—At the Poole and Bergen. Umpire, Emslie. ST. LOUIS, April 16.—The St. Louis National League team defeated Pitts- burg to-day. At the close Pittsburg championship swimming contests of the Central Association A. A. U. to- night Frank J. Sullivan of the Cen- tral Y. M. C. A. made a new Ameri- can tank record for swimming under water. Distance 228 feet; former rec- ord 219 feet. —_—— Lick Wins at Baseball. The Lick College baseball team de- feated the Lowell High School team yesterday afternoon on the Presidio athletic grounds by a score of 11 to 6. White pitched and Hall caught for the Licks, and Roncovieri and John- son were in the points for the Lowells. —_—— Fire Commissioners Meet. The Fire Commissioners met yester- day in regular session and transferred Captains Kentzel and Russell for not maintaining proper diseipline in their engine houses. Fireman Stahl was fined two months’ pay for insubordina- tion and was ordered transferred. The hearing of the case of Willlam Mur- phy for alleged participation in a burglary was continued until the next meeting -~ - —a {Residents of Redding and | snakes from Africky. | veted for you and this is mity little to | ask of you, specially when a mans wife EARTIOUAKES AND RUMBLES Other Northern California Cities Suffer Sharp Shock SOUND AS OF EXPLOSION Causes Dishes to Ratrtle,é but No Damage Results, Special Dis REDDING, April 16.—Redding and the entire northern portion of the State was visited by a severe earthquake early this morning. The quake began exactly at 1:24 o'clock and lasted for! fully twenty seconds. There were, in: fact, three distinct shocks, the vibra- | tion being from south to north. In Red- | ding buildings shook forcibly, dishes and windows rattled and people all' over the city were awakened. People in the downtown hotels started to get into ! the streets, expecting the quake to in- ‘crease in severity and cause a collapse of the structures. The first shock sounded like a loud | explosion. This was followed by two| lesser shocks and then a low rumbling. At Chico there was-a slight jar felt. At Red BIluff the bulldings were shaken. At Shasta there was quite a shake-up, but not so severe as In Red- ding. To the north the quake was felt as far as Sisson, but with decreased force. Redding seems to have been the | ! center of disturbance. | At Logan's ranch, below town, the shock was very severe, and Mrs. New- barth was nearly knocked from her bed. No damage is reported from any | point. —————— Steeplechase for Bright Girl. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 16.—Mont- gomery Park results: First race, one mile and an eighth, selling—Potheen won, Rankin second, Black Wolf third. Time, 1:57%. Second race, four and a half fur- jongs, selling — Enchantment won, | Walter Arnold second, Monaco Maid | third. Time, :57. | Third race, one mile—Coruscate | won, The Conqueror II second, Elliott third. Time, 1:42%, Fourth race, Hotel Gayoso stakes, one mile—Moharib won, Barkley sec- ond, Auditor third. Time, 1:44. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling— Mattie H won, Tom Crabb second, Op- | tional third. Time, 1:16%. Sixth rac steeplechase, short course—Bright Girl won, Dr. Howlin | second, Duke of Connaught third. Time. %. | Seventh race, six furlongs, selling— Alma Dufour won, Bensonhurst sec- ond, Maritana third. Time, 1:16. ———pet Racing at Agqueduct. YORK, April 16.—Aqueduct | | | | | \ NEW results: First race, four furlongs—Suzzana | Rocamore won, Cotillion second, Mon | Amour third. Time, :47 1-5. Second race, six furlongs, sellirg— | Akela won, Pretorius second, Queen | Elizabeth third. ‘Time, 1:14 2-5. | Third race, the Canarsie stakes, half | mile—Augur won, Amber Jack second, | Cedarstrome third. Time, :47. ! Fourth race, six furlongs, the Rock- | away stakes, selling—Silver Dream won, For Luck second, The Musketeer | third. Time, 1:13 4 | Fifth race, six furlongs—Lord of the | Valley won, Rob Roy second, Tom Cod third. Time, 1:14 4-5. Sixth race, seven cap—Oarsman won, ond, Fustian third. Time, 1: 4L D Cardinal Nine Beats Presidio Team. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 16.—The varsity nine defeated the Presidio baseball team this morning by the score of 3 to 1 in a seven- inning game. The soldiers and the var- sity agreed before the game started to | play only seven innings. At the end of the seventh the former insisted on making it nine, since they were be- hind. As the hour was Jate and the agreement had been to play but seven innings, Captain Ball would not ac- cede to thelr request. —_———— Young Corbett Goes to England. NEW YORK, April 16.—William Rothwell (“Young Corbett") sailed to- day for Europe on the steamship St. Paul. He will remain abroad three months. handi- | secs | 3-5. furlongs, Colonsa ‘ | ‘ { ————— Representative Gets Queer Letter. Representative Maddox of Georgia has received this letter from a con- stituent: “Deer Mister Kongresman: Sum time ago I writ you asking if their were anny thing the guvment could do to make a fightin wife behave herself. I aint heard from you and things is no better. Will you please let me know how I can get one of them big pizen I have always ix always a peckin on him.” ADVERTISEMENTS. E ROY urn.e CIGARS ASHORT SMOKE THAT HAS CHARACTER AND INDIVIDUALITY. PACKETS OF TEN 10% LMiLLER & SONS. 153 CROSBY ST NY. o Drapery Department. Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, $1.00 a Pair. Good, washable cur- ®tains in very pretty patterns. Quite a vari- ety to choose from. They will not disap- point you. Art Glass Effects in Beautiful effect for hall door and the many ©dd shaped windows. riental Stripes, 35c a Yard. 48 inches wide and richest of col- orings. A Pretty Oriental Iron Lantern, $1.50. Frame is a maze of iron scroll work, colored glass lamp and chain complete. Nottingham Lace Bed Sets. $1.50 a 3 Made with pillow shams., wreath pattern. FPrench Lawn Bed Sets, $3.25 a Set. Made for metal bed, with boister drape, dotted effect or openwork etripe. LS P A SPLENDID BEDROOM SU gowd 4 inches in diameter. Tig cheval mirror, 40 inches in height. Curved ton drawers in bureau stand. Carvings are desply chfseled. strong; handsome suit, bullt to endure. Patent Kitchen Table, $2.80. Ever hear of such a price before? You know as well as we do they are $4.50 all over town. Exactly the same In every respect ex- cepting the flour bins. They are made of hard wood instead of zime. Can't get twisted out of shape or dented. No mail or telephone orders accepled. ST. 1039 MARKET Those big rolls on the head and foot boards of the bed are a d wash- ADVERTISEMENTS. A GOOD INVESTMENT FOR 87 20 tempered steel springs, canvas lining. Made plain, Velour covering of a particu- larly pattern. stoutly pleasing .50 You'd certainly get your money's worth of the very poorest kind of a without tufting Haven’t a house to warm? The Sterling will find you a house, a house to suit your needs and income. it from basement to attic on-your promise to pay. Thousands have furnished their homes in this way at the Sterling—many of them on smaller incomes than yvours. Why not you? The Sterling will furnish Table or Settie, $19.50. As you choose. Plcture shows it both ways. Made in rich old weathered oak. Top measures 36 inches wide and 50 inches long; good, generous size. When used as a settle it makes an artistic hall piece; back is firm, and better. yet, it is comfortable. Pretty MORRIS CHAIR, $14.40 Polfshed mahoganized .birch Tabourette, /i er siwed oak. You ca ! v $6 t of cushions $1.45. o the ore to g with your chair. The design is one and it's a beauty; only hints, Golden oak or weathered. The low price makes it look still prettier., Wood Seat or Seat, R1.95. A rocker built some lines. bullt tor e back; spreading arms 1T, $37.50. A A boxseat Handy R tor $7.75 4 Bandy Refrigerator$7.75 A boxse is fnsulated and guaran- . solid teed In every respect ful 3hap superior leat Cobbler That's our wa tow nof ch when things are hentrmetion Made of promotes chair perfeetly jongevity. Grace: and uphoistered in orsosiTe MeALLIS a new picture THIS BIG SEVEN-FOOT SIDEBOARD, $438.00. t of it is made of the richest oak » mirror. carving and First —Always First! ENAMELED BED, $4.75. A colonlal design—on the order of the four-poste Comes in two-color schemes, appie n and pure white. It's a well-con- d. honest sort of a bed that will a right as to looks and- wear. Three-quarter and single sizes oniy. No mail or telephone orders accepted. CREDIT FOR EVERYTHING. KING MENELIK'S GIFTS TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Lion and Hyena Arrive in New York En Route to the White House Zoo. Another addition to the President's menagerie arrived the other day on the Lowther Castlé. The latest animals to be added to the White House “zoo” are a voung lion from the “Lion of Abyssinia,” with a jackal as an at- tendant. King Menelik also sent two magnificent elephant tusks as a token of friendship. The animals were taken on board at Port Said. These gifts are really from Menelik to the President, and are not being announced as such by a press agent of the St. Louis ex- position. The lion and hyena were taken off the Lowther Castle and brought to Jersey City, where they were at once sent on to Washington. The hyena is not the ferocious beast he has been reported to be, and the lion cub is as playtu! and awkward as a set.er pup. ‘At the present time he is all legs and has great difficulty in placing them where he wants to. A side view of him closely resembles an antique clotheshorse that is somewhat wobbly in the joints. During the voyage the hyena and llon were allowed loose on the decks, and spent most of their time playing with the captain’s dog. On board the Lowther Castle were fifty-one other animals consigned to the Lincoln Park Zoological Gardens, Chicago. Chief among them were two thirty-foot rock pythons, two Malay bears, one gibbon, one orang-outang, twenty-two monkeys of all sorts and conditions, one black panther and two tigers. There are also four Japanese deer, handsome, shy creatures, about the size and shape of our red deer, but heavier. No one knows to whom these four deer are going. They do not ap- pear on the manifest of those destined for Chicago, and will be held in quar- antine untll an owner appears for them. On the first day out from Singapore an ourang-outang went crazy, and, breaking his cage to pleces, got out on deck. For a few minutes there was a panic, but the captain and several of the men subdued the brute with a stream of water from the deck hose and a generous use of belaving pins. | He was confined in another and stronger cage, but Was nearly out the next day before he was discovered. The captain had no wish to take any more chances with the ferocious brute, 'so he put a couple of hundredweight of ballast in the cage and dropped the animal overboard. By another week two of the other orang-outgngs died from homesickness. Later, two tigers went insane and died, after refusing | food. One morning a python, who was captured about ‘eight montHs before, died of starvation. Since he was cap- tured he had not eaten anything. All the other animals were In good condi- tion and, with the exception of the Japanese deer, none had to be quaran- tined.—New York Tribune. Theater Voyages to Audiences. A new river vessel has been bulilt for use as a floating theater. The seat- ing capacity is for 1000 people and there are boxes for the elite and a pit for the orchestra. In adition, the vessel is sufficiently large to admit of numerous sleeping-rooms for the ac- tors, the deckhands and all those con- &= Jend fl Jor Cata- | logue s Delights every one- and our :oyu ar prices i | ¥ ring ;t. w th'n the reach of all—$5.00 to $65.00; Records, 25¢ 1o $2.00. Ecrsy payments if desired. Columbia Phonograph Co. Gen’l Manufacturers Diec and Cylinder Graphaphones, Records and Supplies, 125 GEARY ST., San Francisco. 9PBN SATURDAY EVENINGS, nected with either the show or the boat. The entire force numbers forty. On the steamer which tows the float- ing theater, besides the boflers and engines, there is a complete electria light plant, besides kitchen and din- ing-room. The boat starts at Pitts- burg and visits the towns of the coal miners and steel workers along the Monongahela River. Next it réturns and goes down the. Ohlo to the Kana- wha, thence to Cairo, and later up the Illinois River to La Salle. Then going back to the Mississippi, the slowly makes its way in the direction of New Orleans. e The British Bible Soctety, which I celebrating its centennial, has issued over 180,000,000 Bibles or portions of in nearly every language and dialect on earth. There is no speech nor lan- guage where the Bible is not read There are now 370 different languages in which it 1s printed, and in man) caseg the Bible is the first or the omly book so published. Pleasures with the ,Columbia Graphophone —nm“h.'ia‘ PPy )