The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 6, 1904, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY,.JUNE 6, 1904, DECLARES WAR | ON MOSQUITOES| National Health Conference Urges Uniform Legislation | by the Various States |Skipper of Steam Schooner Says They Refused to Help Craft When Ordered to Do So, and Men Admit It but Declare They Were Within Their Rights---Met by Police at the Wharf — FOUR SAILORS ON RIVER COQUILLE ARRESTED ON LANDING FOR MUTINY Work — INSECT" MENACES LIFE Sl Government Yields That Investigation Proof of Theory It Carries Infection The Call UREAU NGTON, J HOTEL BARTON, e 5.—The exter- carrying mosqui- of 1 tion was the pic of the conference Board of efforts State vincial U deshanded passec the o carries i nsible Side, ational ESTIMATES FOR CAMPERS-ASK FOR ONE \n t and'experienced f for ndling your t packing for ess, Wagon, Sad en- ielivery 20 20 Boston Baked Beans 1s05 Plain and tomato sauce-Booth 3s 10 Prunes—California 30-40s 2_40 reg’ly $3-$2-box of 25 Ibs 50-60s 1.60 French Wine Vinegar bot 20 Pure—no acids—reg’ly 25c-50c gal 40 French Sardines—is 3cans 25 Assorted Wafers-ABC Co 20 All but chocolate—reg’ly 25¢ can Pim Olas—Baby—reg’ly 20c bot 15 e s S, (e acs g 180z * 60c “ 50 Peanut—Molasses candy 15 Fresh—delicious—reg’ly 25¢ 1b Cherry Tooth Paste 15 Maw’s—reg’ly 20c jar Dial Scale—Weighs 24 1bs = 1.10 reg’ly $1.50 ~ Fruit Press—Stiver's 25 reg’ly 40c Preserving Kettle—18qts 1.65 Agateware—reg’ly $2.05 Tin Strainer 20 9 in diameter—reg’ly 35¢ Toilet Pa{‘er-Emmrc 75 reg’'ly $1 doz packages Whisky—G B & Co 50X, 3for reg’ly §1 bot—$4 gal $3 V V Zinfandel Claret : doz pts doz gts gl reg’ly $1.90 2.90 75 special 1.40 2.2%5 50 Sherry—Spanish 75 Pearl—reg’ly $1 bot—g4 gal $3 Scotch Whisky— 51 King George 1V —reg’ly $1.25 A new blend of whisky by Distillers | Company, Limited, London Benedictine— Reg’ly 75c— 3% pint bottle Lithia Water—Londonderry Dozen 4 gal bots—$4.50 doz—pts 124c—1, 40 gts 3 for 50c--1,90 Smoke La Ricosa for your Summer Yacation 60 cigar — you'll have time to | enjoy a good smoke and this cigar will please you— | On the yacht or in camp don’t be without them. ARRIVED—NEW SEASON'S TEAS Fioe St. Phose Private Exchange 1 Sutter St. “ o < 100 West 101 1 B2 California St. * ‘or. 15th and Clay St., Oskisnd, Phene Main which has just for ther { S SR e { . \ BY THE CONDUCT OF OF THE VESSEL —_— — 3 CAR ACCIDENT| Woman Killed and Many Injured by Being Thrown| From a Runaway Motor | Bl TR BURLINGTON. Ja., June A well filled electric street car rushed down Valley street hill to-day and was wrecked nst a tree. Many of the passenge jumped Mrs. Joseph Keehn was killed and sixteen were badly injured | Several suffered legs and arms brok- | en and many were badly cut about the head and shoulders | The brake beam on the open electric | car broke just as the car began the descent The car dashed down the long incline at a frightful speed and the injured were strewn on both sides ' of the track during the entire length of the hill | The injured are: Mrs. Joseph r'mr} son, Mrs. Jennie Munson, Mrs. C. A. Munson, W. L. Kesler, Mrs. Daven- | port,. Miss Betty Sanborne, Charles Taeger, Mrs Charles Taeger, Edward | M. Hellwig, Mr. A. L. Sioderberg, !\Hss; Emma Thuline, Willlam Kencamp, | Nora Jougould. | Several of the injured are in a seri-| ous condition. INDIANAPOLIS, June 5.—Two street cars, one of which was returning from Riverside Park, carrying sixty passen- gers, collided to-night, resulting in the | | injury of eight persons, one of whom, | Walter Dunn, conductor, will die. The | ;;;Howlmz were geriously hurt: Michael urley, John M. Wells, salesman, Chi- Hazel M B J. Moore, Everett, cago; Charles Spees, Clark, Harry C. Cheesum, motorman. ——— LECTURES AUDIENCES EMINENT DIVINE | BEFORE LARG The Rev. Benjamin Fay Mills Crowds | Golden Gate Hall With Enthu- | siastic Admirers. | Rev. Benjamin Fay Mills addressed | three big meetings yesterday at Golden Gate Hall. It Is over a year since this | popular divine has lectured here. Judging by the enormous and enthu- | siastic audlences that greeted him, his | great popularity has only increased. At 11 a. m. he chose for his subjec | “How Can a Man Become Acquainte | With God?” For the 3 o'clock ser- | vice he discoursed upon “Three Ways |to Love,” and at the evening service he took for his theme “The Divinity of ‘(‘,hrinj' At each lecture the audience was limited to the full capacity of the hall. Dr. Mills is on his way to his home, |Camp Cabrillo, where he will spend | the summer, ———————— Trapper’s Oll cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 80c flask. Richard & Co.. 408 Clay.* ————— KANSAS' CITY, Mo., June ~5.—Blanche Ryan. charged with the theft of $5000 worth of diamonds from a woman at Chihuahua, Mexico, has been arrested at Little Rock by a deputy’ United States Marskal. | to accept ————— Burnett’s Extract of Vanilla 1e the best, perfectly pure, highly concentrated. * River 2 dock When the Coquille tied aft steam schooner up at Mission noon four of vesterd seven of were arrested for They are E. N. Nelson, A. E. Larson, | Jacob Swei and Jonn Johnssen. ' They were taken in chggge by ‘Policemen Edner and Helms 3t the request- of Manager n of the thhs-\\'alll whom the schooner is| Company, by The River Coquille left San Pedro | t Wednesday, bound for this port. She had sailed from here with a cargo | of lumber with a crew of nine men. | After unloading at San Pedro two of | the crew were discharged. When the | schooner put out from the harbor the | four arrested men waited on Captain | Sanford and protested against s .x!m;:‘ ith a short crew. He told them there | 8 no necessity for nine men to the schooner back to San Fran- bri He put into Banta Monica to take on coal and ordered the erew to get ashore and shovel it aboard. The four | men refused to do so that on the ground | loading was stevedore work, for | ich fifty cents an hour was paid. | Finally the four men announced their intention of quitting, and demanded their pay from the skipper. They had | 534 apiece coming to them. He took them to his cabin and offered each of | them $10 in money and checks on his | owners for the balance. They refused | the checks, and demanded | their entire money in wages. In order | to load the coal stevedores had to be employed. OFFERS THEM THEIR PAY. Port Harford was the next stop, and there the skipper tendered the men the full amount of money in cash, | but they demanded that he also pay their fare back to Santa Monica, where they first announced their in- tention of quitting. This he refused to do and the schooner put to sea with the four men aboard. ¥ Al during the passage up thé ar- | rested men positively refused to lend | a hand in working the schooner, and apparently enjoyved the increased labor that had been forced an the mate and the other three hands. When #he schooner docked the mate was obliged to cast the lines ashore himself and the four alleged mutineers jeered at him. SAILORS ARE ARRESTED. Policemen Edner and Helms halted the four men as they stepped on the dock, and Manager Wilson went aboard to consult with Captain San- ford. After the situation had been ex- plained to him he told the policemen to make prisoners of the four men, agreeing to swear out a complaint of mutiny to-day. They were handcuffed and taken to the Harbor Station first and later removed to the City Prison. Captain Sanford is firm in the be- lief that the men were gullty of mutiny when they refused to turn to at the command of the mate after leaving Santa Monica. He admits that when they wanted to quit he did not have sufficlent money to pay them in cash and offered the balance in checks on his owners in this city. When he offered them their pay in full at Port Harford he said they had no right to demand return passage to Santa Monica, where they first announced their intention of quitting. E. N. Nelson, speaking for himself and his three companions, said: We were fully within our rights when we refused to accept checks in payment for our services. Our articles call for yayment in ‘men| lawful money of the United States. We also hsd a right to remain with the schooner until | of wealth and Juxury. '\men SOUTH'S BLOOB 1S THE PUREST in an Address Upon “The American Citizen™ L Special Dispatch to The Call PAR an addr i, June b.—In the course of s on “The American Citizen,” delivered at high hoel commence ment exercises, Judge B. R. E. Kim} brough, turning and facing the young ladies ax ing ¢l advised that they select their husbands and .their wives/ from the rising generation of the South. The jurist held that American citizen had not born. Judge Kimbrough said- the greatest evil of the country to-day was its love He said the dol- lar mark was on too many things. The white people of the South the speaker held to be the purest of Amer- ican. civilization. He sald they were pure English stock. Speaking of. Russia and other nations ¥et been { of Burepe, ha sald it was not a part of | dragged its great lengt the divine plan.for any of these coun- to an unapplauded finish. The piece | empire, but lacks freshness and snap and the capa- tries to have, universal rather the comnosite American citizen would rule supreme. The speaker said this country must eradicate many evils and that the work -of higher development should go on. He did not look with favor upon the Immigration to this country of so n"mny of the illiterates of foreign na- tions. —_——————— High Treason. If the Nation should call for arms and men and suddenly find that the militia has been cmaseulated to a great extent by a movement teo utterly destroy it and its efficiency the Nation would be much surprised. "The News Letter of this week has an editorial on the subject and it makes interesting reading for every- body and especially for the officers and men of the State organization. There is a cartoon in the News Letter this week entitled “The Fable of the Guileless Ass and the Parting of the Ways." This is designed to excite the risibilities of the Democratic party and it probably achieves its end. Get the News Letter, at all news stan = e Non-Union Stableman Beaten. . Ffank Lowry, a non-unlon stable- man, was attacked by two unknown shortly after 1 o'clack yesterday morning as he was entering his lodg- ing-house at 187 Stevenson street. The men followed him from a near by saloon and struck him on the head with a bar of iron or gas pipe. When he turned to face them they struck him in the face. Policeman T. F. Guest sent Lowry to the Central Emergency Hospital, where a lacerat- ed- wound in his scalp was stitched and dressed. His assailants escaped. —_— tion of .quitting. From the time we told the captain we had quit we were not in the em- ploy of the schooner, and none of the officers had any authority over us except as they would have over an ordinary passenger. expect to make the schooner's owners and fare back to Santa Monica, and in ONLY ONE DEAD ON MIVIC FIELD “A Captain of Navarre” Pro- duces Some Good Situa-| tions but TRULY SHATTUCK AGAIN Few Slain| Old Favorite Reappears and Is Very Much Improved. “Cavalier” at California Wash ‘ A rromantic drammer with only one | ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL -.SALE.. —~— Fabrics slain—and him not very dead as he .comes to life again in the last act—is “A Captain of Navarre,” presented for the first time here yesterday afternoon at the Grand Opera House by Mel- bourne MacDowell and his campany. Nor is this the only instance of the playwright’s moderation. The piece We will place on SPECIAL SALE this week 9275 pieces fine quality OXFORD CHEV- | numbers fights galore, but the hero is | the wretched caitiffs at once. Gypsies | “butt in” to take care of the rest, the to the paladin’s blade. But there are possibilities—or ‘“‘pos- | sabilities,” as Mr. Nesbitt Kingsland | of Navarre.” It is no worse and a | 8ood deal better than many romantic | plays taking up more room. Crude | |it is, windy and banal of dialogue; but | there are some genuinely striking sit- ! uationts, and the people of the play | live in romantic drammer-land. I may have missed much in missing the first act, as I did. The second act, finds the hero, Rene de Pardaillan, a fugitive from justice in the house of the | | mother of the man he has killed, has the real romantic thrill. Neither know who the other is, and the woman | has sheltered him in her bed chamber |and given him permission to go free. But come then the friends of her son | to tell her of his death in a duel. She | surmises immediately who is the man hidden behind the lace curtains of her bed. He overhears and understands. { The scene between Rene and the mother, proud, bitter, revengeful, but | who, noblesse oblige, tells the murderer of her son that he is still free to go, is quite thrilling. | 'The next act sags. Its mechanism is | creaky, its movement slow. Yet again, there are possibilities in the story. The i last act explains things not badly, and with an acre or two of pruned heroics would go. Mr. MacDowell is the strenuous hero and is quite at home with him. wonders sometifhes what Mr. | Dowell would do in the chestless drama. Still, 'twould be sad to such thoracic charms. But his virtues are occasionally irritating. When he slapped Rene's sternum last night and swore: “I will not go!” (da capo_ ad lib.) when his sweetheart urged him to fly for his life, there was nothing necessarily heroic in the action. But there were wads of heroism in the gesture. Still, the actor has nfany sin- cere and thoughtful moments in the plece and looks the part handsomely. Hig work is altogether, in fact, on a sincere and more thoughtful level this season. Miss Edith Fuller has the part of ths mother, and undertakes it plausibly. Rubert Elliott, who in the braggadocio role of Annibal Locust has to stay drunk for four acts, got all the laughs and much of the applause. The rest filled in in fair fashion. The piece is week. }l’lms tn BLANCHE PARTINGTON. | Time has dealt kindly with Truly Shattuck, who reappeared at the Or- pheum last night after a three years absence. While deriving stage grace { from her_exverience in the European capitals, she lost neither vocal nor ! physical charm, and it was a thorough- ly vaudevilla artist that her .old-time admirers greeted. Her voice reflects conscientious study and the pulchritude of maturity accentuates rather than impairs the curves that once made her such a consnicuous compenent of the e warbled the ever-hewitching ive nhrasing and then gave a reminder of the Truly Shattuck of the years agone by appearing in the costume of a toreador and singing something about Seville and its chief industry, which hull fighting. Marcel's poseurs appeared in several new pictures, among them a realistic a young men of the graduat- po,poqiction of the Native Sons’ mon- Mason and Market streets. ument at 3 Jules Lababe’s magnificent physique was never exhibited to better advan- the typical tage than in the garb of the young| Forty-Niner. 3 TLeah Russell nfade a hit with her Hebrew songs and impersonations. Burke and La Rue and the Inky Boys produced a new sketch. . . A somewhat indifferent piece of stage | Aramatization has transformed George Cable's stirring war-time | “The Cavalier,” into a play which, at the California Theater last evening t h slowly along ble actors composing the Oliver Mor- | osco Company were not wholly able to relieve the performance from dullness. There were bits of capital acting, | however, that at times showed what ! the company Is competent to do with | a suitable vehicle. = As usual, the hon- ors were carried off by Miss Amelia Gardner, whose work in the role of the Confederate spy was wholly convinc- ing and full of her characteristic charm. Thomas Oberle. as Captaln Oliver, plaved the villain’s part with force. The scenes between these two when marriage has mismated them are the only ones.of real power. Howard Gould, as Lieutenant Ferry, is an at- tractive figure of a high-souled gentle- It’s VEM;sier To cure than endure those dreadful sick or nervous headaches. It's all in knowing how. In just a few minutes, without any other effects but just to cure the pain— Dr, Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills will relieve you of your suffering. If it's any pain, anywhere, or from any cause, just take " Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills And in a very few minutes you will have no further thought about either pains or pills, and can go about your business or pleasure, free from suffering or distress. “For years spells of nervous head- ache would lay me up for two or three days at a time. I have no more such davs. I take one Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pill, and in 20 minutes it is usually all gon ;HRB. RUTH RECORD, Clare- mont, N. H. 1f you are not satisfied with first box, wa were pald and demand return passage to | addition we are going to sue for damages for yo;r druggist will return your money. the point where we first announced our inten- false {mprisonment. 5 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. | expected to tackle only two or three of | nine or eleven others that usually fall | 'of the cast likes it—about “A Captain | that | One | Mac- hide | " with effect- | novel, | f I0TS. These goods are in white grounds ? with pink, blue and green strir Also rounds with navy, green and linen color g white stripes. | Price ] 21565 Former price 20c. We will also have on sale 150 pieces fine gquality PRINTED DIMITIES in white, navy and linen color grounds, with biack and colored figures and smail and ms- ‘ dium dots. | i C | Regular value 20c. PP]CE l 2V2'fd | ..SEE WINDOW DISPLAY... | ! 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. SAN FRANCISCO. | FORESTERS' CARNIVAL 5 DRAWS LARGE CROWDS | Queen Margaret and Her Court For- | mally Open the Midway With | | Appropriate Ceremonies. v | -Queen Margaret and her merry | 4 band hold undisputed sway at the street fair and carnival now being | L conducted under the auspices of the | peb!al ales Foresters of America at th and | Market streets. The grou were | EVCI‘V Week thronged until a late hour last ”::h[‘r - and xheh\onmrfl gives ;-rl-nn;n u{ China proving the most successful aftair o % its itind ever held in this city. f Crockery | It has been the aim of the manage- Glassware ment to eliminate all features that were in any manner objectionabie and Enamel Ware | only concesslons that proved whole- | Household Goods some, amusing and moral entertain- - ments have been allowed a place in| B @ WatchOur ¢ the grounds. Notwithstanding the | & great number present yesterday-there | Stores. was not one act of rowdyism fo mar | [ Prices Talk | the day’s festivities. | B - The electricai display is particularly It Pays to Trade attractive, and the grand lvw}v" of -/ honor, on which are locatec B s Tois jority of the amusement ent i Great American impertiag TeaCo's is« a masterpiece of the electrici ; S:flr:s art. The midway was opened with : B e . | appropriate ceremonies vesterday af- - g oo ternoon by Queen Margaret and her | B s Hawhe Niaey { court. The free open air attractions 52 Market 4 | are”one of the features and the man- 1 | agement has provided a number of | ! sensational novelii including the | great and only Fraviold. the Jaring|— ~ v V| | young woman who loons the loop | encased in a mammoth sphere | Music is furnished by the California | | Carnival Company’s ladies’ brass band | | of thirty soloists and Lackenback’s | | well-known concert band. At the| | police court Judge Tuchler dispensed | | justice, and yesterday a substantial | Sum was realized from fines imposed | on those that came before the tri- | bunal. ! " The carnival is billed to run for one week and a seriesof special nights has been arranged. The display of day- . | light fireworks will be given every af-| No more wakeful nights if you | ternoon. To-day the residents of Ala~ 3 5 s meda County will be the guests of the | givVe your baby Mellin's Food. management and a special programme Mellin’s Foo p has been arranged for them. d babies sleep ks well. I’HILA['F.LI‘HIA,l .luv': 5“—‘.".!5!{‘0!)!;:'{!.. % d €0, and his wife Lizzle, 4 40, it k | 381 an st their home here to-night, death | §Featal request will bring & sample of Mellia'a | In each case being due to a bul wound. It | 1 belfeved that Dorry shot his wife and then L e MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. e - T Bnce e A ror 4 | man and officer, but the other members of the company find little room for dis- | play of their talents. | F e i v fl The radium dance, an addition to the third act of Judson C. Brusie’s musical | | comedy “U. 8. at Fischer's last even- | ing was a decided and startling nov- elty. Eight chorus girls. attired in| | glowing pajamas, maneuver about a| darkened stage and the effect was mys- | terious and entirely new to the theat goers of this city. The specialty was | invented and is staged and produced by | Lionel Lawrence and holds the boards for several minutes. The show house | | is absolutely- dark when the radium ! girls enter. Their pajama garbs and | hats, figures in blue light that throws | i no rays, can alone be seen, and the| | dances are weird against the intense| | blackness. The specialty ends with a| CASTOR l A | skipping rope dance, the rope ifself a For Iafants and Children. | string of glowing fiber, and the re- The Kind You Have Always Bought Perfect Fitting Eyeglasses At Moderate Gast “642 MARKET SE | sponse from the audience is hearty. A | ;packed house greeted the production | | last night and, with the radium feat- | |ure, gave all that was expected. Miss | Hull was obliged. to omit her “star-| | light" song on account of a severe colq| DeaTs the 'Mf | and will not appear again for at least | Signature of - A two months, on advice from her phy- sician. The principals in the cast af- ford satisfaction and the vivacious chorus carries the piece well. | Weekly Cal, $1 per Yeary