The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 22, 1905, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL DEVOUT OBSERVE [SEAMEN'S. INSTITUTE { GOOD FRIDAY TO HAVE BENEFIT Services Are Held at Many 5MF\RT FOLK TO DON BUSKIN Churches Where Is Heard the Most Solemmn Music BISHOP CONFIRMS CLASS Right Rev. W. F. Nichols, D. D.. Performs Interesting Ceremony at St. John's with bt observe: people The ned the de- the children on ay. Arch- the de- ss were ed the miserere WILLOWS FARMER TAKES HIS LIFE WITH A RIFLE Puts Muzzle of the Weapon in His Mouth and Kicks the Trigger. Hans Soeth, ing west of n an out- the bar- and kicked widow and DOAN’S _PIL ! ALWAY% TIRED. San Fraucisco People Fully M"Na[fl hB Gause I- U ¥ fault every kid- nary disorders, ave had more v ki me\ for Whe pel S, was we often felt as if 1 e \ apse. If I stooped ates when I regained an t I grew so dizzy 1 y nd despite the ly ing 1ans and using | standard “Fen grew wofse in place of better very little faith Doan’s -Kidney Pills, when I first | ed their use, but after a few. they must hive m as u(]' le to sleep something 1 hadd I} cine from d pcacefu iy, en u: y"hm toxdo for a long nme y.recommend Doan’s Kid- sale by all ‘dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., For cents Price ‘501 Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents for the United States Remember the name. Doan’s. and | e no substitute. SINFUL NEGLECT How is 1t possible for 2 sane man with good teeth to destroy them through careless | neglect! SOZODONT s positively bene- ficial. 1t has made the toothbrush habit 2’| real pleasure SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER the natural complement of SOZODONT | Liguid, is a beautiful polisher, absolutely | free from gntand acid. Are you using it ? | You eught to be 3 FORMS LIQUID, POWDER, Pm , | cial patronage of the Right Rev.. W. + [ OF TH FORMA THE BE ~oF THE ART SET. WHO W) TO BE GIVEN ILL TAKE PART IN A VAUD! AT THE ALHAMBRA MONDAY SEAMEN’'S INSTITUTE. BY. LAURA BRIDE PQWERS. Jack Tar’s an interesting fellow. He's particularly interesting to! women, ‘who feel a’sort of pity for | him—for. such of him as knows no home, no hallowed spot that his| thoughts may hark back to, when the smoke curls up.from his pipe in the fo'castle. So théy've‘made a home for him— here in our big city of homes, at 83 Bteuart street, and called it the Sea- man’s Institute. Here Jack’s made welcome when his ship rides in from the sea. Here he may cast anchor and be safe from the storm and stress of “the coast,” the lure of the tarrying | mariner. Pere at the home are com- | forts, entertainment and companion- ship. Sometimes these hold him— sometimes the tide of temptation runs | too strong. ! Now, it takes dollars to maintain a home. And if it costs a hundred to run a home for two, what do you sup- pose it costs to run a home for 200? The institute must have money for | | its current expenses. Jack must be looked after, mn ey must be on hand to do it. refore a wide-awake coterie of | smart set folk will appear on Monday and night at the Alhambra in vaudeyille, | which will include on_its menu a Rklt‘ said to be very clever, | Mrs. J. Wilson Shiels, Miss Helen | Wagner, Courtney Ford and Thomas Eastland are to carry the roles—every one a clever artist. Amolg the singers, Miss Helen Cbl- burn Heath’s name appears. The Navy Yard Band will come down at the com- mand of Admiral MeCalla—the lowing friend of the sailor laddie—and will render some capital music. So much for an inkling of the good thing to'be offered, and for-the worth- while purpose. As to its social prestige 1t opens jthe gayety of the ante-Easter geason,iand hrdw will be the showlng of Easter gown and bonnet. If you've'a pretty:toque here's * the place to wear it. If you've cajoled “papa’ or “hubby” frock here's The affair is given under the espe- F. Nichels, D. D,, Bishop of Calfdr- nia and president of the Seamen’s In~ stitute; Admiral MeCalla, ‘Hon. G.” C. Perkins, ‘U. S Rev. Dr. . F..W. Clampétt, Rev. David Evans, Rev.-W. McAlister,“Rev. #. Fraser,. William Greer Harrison, H. B. M. Consul Gen- eral Courtenay W. Bennett and- the following ladies of the Sequoia Club: Mrs. C. B. Alexander, Mrs. . B. »Bourn, Mrs. Courtenay~W. Bennett, Mrs. Francis Carolan, Mrs. W. H. Crocker, Mrs. F. W. Clampett, Mrs. Drown, Mrs. R. B. Forman, Mrs. George Gibbs, Mrs. Mark Gerstle, Mrs. J. L. Howard (Oakland), Mrs. W. G. Irwin, Mrs. Starr Keeler, Mrs. Elea- nor_Martin, Mrs. McCalla, Mrs. Mayo | Newhall, - Mrs. George Pope, Mrs. Hornce Pillsbury, Mrs. George Sper- ¥, Mrs, Austin Sperry, Mrs. Rudolph Shreckeld, Mra, Sabin, Mrs. H. 1. Soot and Mrs. A, B. Williamson. —_—— DEATHBED CONFESSION IS MADE BY MURDERER Answers Final Summons Before Com- pleting .Detalis of Crime Com- mitted in Texas. 8. forced TATOMA, April 21.—A man known | the part ere as J. C. Johnson summoned his family | bedside before death and with ‘great e!‘ron confessed that his true name | tts pinee tn the re Jack Lo and several neighbors to his | the star, performer h'znphleulv Gucrlbed in BRAVE WOMAN SAVES HUSBAND PORTLAND, April 21. —Standmg in front of the prostrate form of her hus- band with a three-months-old intant in her arms, Mrs. Eunice Hanson early this morning successfully warded off two desperate men. The attempted murder took place in a small house along the river on the Bast Side. Han- son had been felled to the floor by a terrific blow Mrs. Hanson grabbed a knife from the table near by and threatened to kill the men if they again touched her husband, who was uncenscious from the blow. Hanson is a Dane. His wife s partly Indian. She is a young woman and very beautiful. AUTO AWARD 0 DAN CUPID Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, April 21.—Red- land is agog over the sensational elope- ment of Miss Lellis Lombard. daughter | of, a prominent physician in that city, and H. R. Stowe, son of wealthy southerners, who have maintained a. winter home in Redlands for years | past. Dr. Lombard strenuously ob- | Jected to the attention paid his daugh- ! ter by young Stowe and made repeated | efforts to terminate the affair by keep- ing the lovers apart. Stowe won the day by hiring an automobile and car- rying off his lady love. They were married in Los Angeles ———————— CHARGES NEGRO EDITOR $10 FOR ONE DRINK Colored Man Protests, but Change Is Refunded Him by Portland Bartender. - PORTLAND, Or., April 21.—A. D. Griffin, colored, editor of the New Age, pald $10 last night for a drink in the Pullman saloon, and he did not get wine at that. Griffin walked into the place flourishing paper money. “We do not serve colored men here,” was the reply he got when he uked for the drink, The editor argued, consiming about a half hour. The wearied drink mix- er finally handed out a bottle and reached for the bill. When his de- mands for his change became too pressing the proprletor of the place and the bar man threw the editor out. | An attorney will bring suit. —_———— The Printers Will Strike. The San Prancisco News Létter this weok exposes the scheme of Abe Ruef to use the | employing printers and the Citizens' Amnm eans to elect Schmitz ‘fl ul'wr ?:“- x"i’l& News Letter says g e 13 et :'..3“ Ci ‘votes of all labor fill'lflll ng the | A Socialistic seance a speclaffarticle by Eleanore F. Lewys. The world of finance, society -.ufl fashion has hr columns of this w s George W, Deal and that he was | a5 well as the nnlm-.l and fc a. fugmve having murdered a man in Texas. Johnson said he lost his first family in the Galveston flood and that the crime was committed after that. While trylng to go into details the ploy of man died. [ 5 Trading Stamp Company, <) has closed 1ts Goors. Hundregs of wome i books flied ready for redemption Pmu\bzm Ayfll zL—m 3“ Bond | side earl: fuarters | was walking Veaires | train approac! .,,.,.,..u,.,,umg wnm.l nvfil umeu, b-t eulm —————— Santa Fe Trackwalker Killed. SAN DIEGO, April 21.—Edward Callahan, -a trackwalker in the em- the Santa Fe, was run down and killed by the nonhbownd freight ' train ubout four miles north of Ocean- this morning. Callaghan u?‘ the tmck \v!un from one of the men.! COULD STSTEN Promoters of Western Pa- cific Admit New Line Is a Rio Grande Exteqsion JEFFREY FOR PRESIDENT —_— To Succeed Bartnett, Who Is to Be Made a Vice Presi- dent and Chief Counsel SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1905 Foreman Andrews Thinks Grafting Crowd Tried to Have Girl Involve Him INDIGNANT AT STORY Miss Pauline Harris Feels Outyaged That Her Name Is Connected With Case At last the promoters of the West- | ern Pacific Railway Company have abandoned the ' secrecy that has marked their operations since the new transcontinental road was conceived and have formally announced that the Goulds are behind the project. Yes-| | terday J. Dalzell Brown, treasurer of the company, stated that he had béen | authorized by President Bartnett, who , the fact that the Goulds are behind the road gnd that it will be used as a minal at Salt Lake. ! After much deliberation the West- | ern Pacific has decided to enter Cali- fornia by way of Beckwith Pass, which will afford the road a grade of {1 per cent over the Sierras eastward bound and eight-tenths of 1 per cent | westward bound. Another announce- meént made vesterday was to the ef- fect’that the arrangements for the ! inancing of the road have been { completed in the East, where the banking firms of Blair & Co., William Solomon & Co. and William Reid & ! Co. have agreed to act as the syndi- | cate manageérs. As stated several days ago in The Call, work on the western end of the new line will be started within a few weeks, immediately after the con- tractors, Flick & Johns, have com- pleted an inspection of the route be- tween this city and Salt Lake City. Point Richmond, by reason of its con- venience, will be the base for supplies. In a few days the local directors of the ngw road will leave for New. York, where the company is to hold a meet- | ing. It is reported on good authority that E. T. Jeffrey of the Denver and Rio Grande road, who was recently elected vice president of the Western | Pacific, will be chosen to succeed Bart- | nett as president and that the board ! of directors will be reorganized to per- mit the financial factors in the big , enterprise to be properly represented. Bartnett is scheduled for the position of vice president and general counsel, making his headguarters in this city, as does Chief Counsel Herrin of the | Southern Pacific lines. WILLING 0 DIE = FORGIRL SLOVEJ Speclal Dispatch to, The Call REDDING, April 21. —Wfl\(am Refl- eker 6f Bella Vista, despondent becaune the girl he loved did not return his af- fection, to-day attempted to commit | suicide by blowing his brains out with a revolver. to the home of the young lady. After threatening to kill the girl with a re- velver he displayed he retired to a bed- i room, saying that he would take his { own life. The girl and her mother followed him into the room and screamed for help. Redeker fired three shots at himself. His aim was poor and he only suc- ceeded in clipping a piece from his right ear. Redeker attempted to drown himself a year ago because of another | love affair. MAY CLEAN OLT ENTIRE PRISON Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, April 21.—Seventeen ' men | in this State, either in jdil or under bond and charged with the crime of selling liquor to Indians, can under the decision of the Federal Supreme Court ' rendered on Aprfl 10 secure their ab- solute discharge and freedom. It is contended by lawyers that practically all the prisoners in the Federal peni- tentiary on McNeils Island -convicted of selling lquor illegally to Indians | can, under the operation of this de- . cigion, go into court and through writs | of habeas corpus secure their immedi- ate discharge. 1 1 ——————————— SAN]‘A CRUZ PROMOTION Parade and Concert Mark Arrival of Boomers of the City by the Sea. NAPA, April 21.—The Santa Cru% Promotion Committee arrived in Napa this morning on a special train. The from Angel Island, paraded’through the principal streets. This_afternoon square, which was attended by a great crowd. The committee was headed by F. W. Swanton, president, and H. E. Irish, secretary. The delegation and band went to St. Helena from here. They were cordh“{x received and entertained by the authorities of that town. —_——————— FAUGLTY FIRE DRILL LEADS _TO CAPTAIN’S SUSPENSION \ gy Admiral Kempff Notices a Lack of Discipline on Board a’ Northern Vessel. SEATTLE, April 21.—Because the fire drill aboard the steamship Sarah | M. Renton was unsatisfactory the lo- | cal marine inspectors have suspended ! the llcenu of Captain Percy Lermond | for thirty days. i&u Admiral Ken‘flt i now in the city on a tour of inspec! { of vessels, was present when the &lrnl‘ | was held. The admiral claims that no ————————— | WIFE CAUGHT SMUGGLING; HUSBAND TAK!Q Omne of 18 Crew of mn?w - of Law. “SEATTLE, April 21.—Mrs. E. Cook, wife of one of the employes of the steamship Minnesota, was apprehend- ed to—t%y by the United States u‘:— weu l, lh. m leavlnc E;?glm mo the % is still in New York, to make public: Western system of the Denver and Rio Grangde and share the Gould line ter- While intoxicated he went > | cellent dining service on two dally trains. | —————————— COMMITTEE VISITS NAPA | committee, headed by a military band ! the band gave a concert in Courthouse ' discipline was displayed by the crew, | Foréeman Andrews of the Grand Jury is still of the opinion that “the grafting members of the administra- tion” sent Miss Pauline Harris to the Grand Jury rooms for the sake of compromising him. He believes this, evén in the face of Miss Harris' de- nial of the charge that she was sent there by any one connected with the grafting gang. Miss Harrls, who is an exceedingly attractive young woman, resides in a pretty flat with her mother and small brother at 888 Eddy street. She said last night: 1 feel greatly outraged at the stories that have appeared in the papers about me, and the notorfety that the talk has occasioned me. I know nothing of this grarting business. I Dhever met Mr. Andrews but once in my life. That was in his office in the Mills bullding. 1 went there to get a position. I am told he bad a stenographer behind the screen to take down what 1 said. Perhaps he did. I hope he 41a have one. That is ail the better for me. As I am accused of belng mixed up with the grafting bunch, the conversation that 1 had with Mr. Andrews, when made public, will ex- onerate me from any such charge. 1 am going to see this matter to the end. I have no one to help me or to take, my part In any way. I am going to see Mr. Andrews and have the matter fairly and squarely set- tled before the public. I deny empliatically that I told Mr. Andrews tnat I would go to dinner with any one from whom I was ex- pected to draw secrets of the administration. 1 would consider that a ‘“dirty”” piece of busi- ness and I wouldn't stoop to do anything as low as that. This was the way I went to Sec a lady friend of mine who was working in the office of Warner Temple in the James Flood building. 1 wanted to get a po- sition, Mr. Temple sald to me: “You can get a position in the office of Mr. Andrews in the Mills bullding.” He then telephoned to Mr. Andrews about me. That was on Saturday, April 10, at 5 o’clock in tae afternoon. Mon- day I went to Mr, Andrews’ office in the Mills tullding. When I got to the door I_noticed that it was the Grand Jury room. Mr. An- drews happened to come uUp in the elevator with me, but I did not know him. passed cn to an inside office. He sent out word to me to walt. I waited until 12:30 and then was called Into his room. He asked me if 1 knew Morris Levy and James Coffroth. 1 sald I did not. the Grand Jury would adjourn in two weeks. 1 told him ‘that it looked ridiculous to take a ecretary on for two weeks. In reply he said: “Oh, sometimes we have two girls working for us, and Sometimes we have four.” He agked me if I was generally acquainted with “'people” around town. I sald I was not. He took my name and address and said if he heard of anything he would let me know. He telephoned to me the Wednesday following, but I had already got a position. That was the jast 1 heard of Mr. Andrews met Mr. Andrews I | until this story was stirred up on Wednesday. I don’'t know why I am mixed up in it. I went o his office to get a position the same as any other girl might do who needed work. That is an thers Chaf e RS DUDLEY WILL SUCCEED BOWEN Spectal Dispateh to ’l'he Call. SAN DIEGO, A ril 21.—News re- 2efved in this city to-day from Wash- ington is to the effort that Irving B. Dudley, United States Minister Peru, has been selected to succeed Her- bert W. Bowen as Minister to Vene- zuela. Minister Bowen has asked the State Department to relieve him of his duties at Caracas and to appoint a successor. Dudley’s home is in San Diego, he having resided here up to . the time of his appointment as Min- ister to Peru. _———————— Dlnlng Cars on Shasta Express. Commencing Friday, April 21, dining car servics il be inaugurated on trains Nos. 11 Shasta Bxpress, between San Francisco £ ineoiic. Dining tare hetne Mireedy operation between Goshen and Portiand, trav- clers on the Shasta Route will now have ex- | BRAKEMAN FALLS BETWEEN CARS AND IS KILLED Fnul Accident at Hardy Creek Re- | sults in Death of Italian Rail- road Man. FORT BRAGG, April 21.—E. Mich- elelli, a brakeman on a logging train at Hardy Creek, while attempting to set the brakes on one of the log trucks, lost his footing and fell be-' tween the cars. He wa3 instantly killed. He was 43 years of age, .un- | married and a native of Ttaly. —_——— OKLAHOMA CITY, (O. T., April 3.—Lieu- tenant General Adna R. Chaffee arrived here to-day on a tour of inspection in the South- | { west. He will be accompanied from here by | Major General Sumner, Southwestern Diyision. commanding the He sald | to | BELONGSTO BIG |BELIEVES GANG JFUNERAL SERVIGES SENT WoMAN| UF PIONEER 0 B¢ . HELD THS MORNING THOMAS B. ROCHE. THE PIONEER CONTRACTOR, WHO DIED IN THIS CITY ON THURSDAY. ¥ A PR S The funeral services of Thomas B. Roche will be held this morning at 10 | o’clock from the chapel of the Gentle- men's Sodality” at St. Ignatius Church The interment will take place at Holy Cross Cemetery. The deceased succumbed to peritoni- tis last Thursday morning. He was born in Ireland 74 years ago. When he was an infant the family came to this country. His father engaged in business as stone contractor in Boston. In 1850- during the days of the gold fever. He took up the stone contract- ing business and made his headquar- ters at Folsom. Later he cut stone for Fort Point, the Staté Capitol, for Mare Island Navy Yard buildings and many | other important structures. He sent | Philip Roach to Washington to urge on granite, which was then imported into this country. Phillp Roach was successful in_his missfon and much good resulted for the development of quarries in this country. In 1868 Roche took up his residence |In this city and continued his career of activity. He furnished stone for the Palace Hotel, House of Correction, and were built during earlier years. The deceased lived with his family at 2 Waller street. him are his wife Margaret and his children, Dr. Thomas B. Roche, Wil- liam J. Roche, Mrs. R. P. Wilson, Mrs. T. H. Maloney and Mrs. J. J. Ma- loney. He was a member of the Gen- tiemen's Sodality of St. Ignatius Church. DENT WELCOME 10 BROWN IEN UKIAH, April was thrown into a state of excitement last week by the importation of a crew of Japanese by the American Hop and | Barley Company to work in the hop- | flelds. A petition was quickly cireulat- ed asking the company to discharge the ilittle brown men. As the pen(lon was not noticed by the company's repre- | sentatives a mass meeting was called jand ‘a comimittee appointed to take | steps to rid the valley of the brown :men. The manager of the company | averted trouble by discharging the Jap- nne;: They were landed in this city to-s The son made his way to California | the passage of a bill placing a duty | many of the largest structures that| Those who survive | 21.—Round Valley IMPERTAL ARMY GETS SETBACK | State Military InspectorsCon- denin Company of Chinese Soldiers Formed in Fresno TROUBLE FOR OFFICER Officials Deelare Lieuten- ant of National Guard Is Liable to Court-Martial Spectal Dispateh to The Call. FRESNO, April 21.—The State mili- tary inspecting officers to-day con- demned a local company of Chinese soldiers and intimated that their com- mander, Curtis Neal, who fllflt hotds the office of second lieutenant of Com- pany C, Sixth Regiment, National Guard, California, would be court- martialed for the offense of being con- noeted with a foreign military com- The Chinese organization is known as Company D, First Regtment, Chinese imperial army. It was zed here six monlh's ;xomm buv.n‘th tn: consent of the Vernor. tenan J. A. Alexander of the Governor's staff declared to-day *that no such congent had ever been givan and that the whole company was subject to fine and im- prisonment. LOVE REUNITES AN AGED PAIR maummmnmm FRESNO, April 21. —‘rw old persons were made happy here last night when W. B. Wilson, 38 years of age, and Elizabeth Wilson, 81, who were joined together in holy wedlock more than sixty years ago, were reunited afteg a ration of twenty-nine years. 3 ixty-one years ago the couple were { married in and, Me., where they | lived until the time of their separation, which followed a quarrel. Wilson came west and settled in Madera County. His wife never hedard from him after the first few months until she came to | Fresno to visit a granddaughter. Wilson read in the local newspapers {of the arrival of his wife here and he { hastened to her. Both were overcome with joy at the mieeting. TOTS ARRESTED FOR BATTERY | FRESNO, April 21.—Two babes of, | five and six were lodged in jail here | to-day on charges of battery. They I were brought in from Sanger, where | they assaulted several of their play- | mates with brickbats, leaving two of thém unconscious and bleeding on the ground. The wee prisoners are -Orval {and Lillje McKune, only children of Widow Emma McKune of Sanger. Orval threw a brick, which struck seven-year-old Nellie Chase on the side of the head, and Lillie hurled another one, which hit Lloyd Glass, an infant of 18 months. The enraged girl was about to drop still another brick on the head of the prostrate child, when | a passer-by interfered. Both the In- jured children are under the care of | a physician. The life of Nellle Chase is despaired of. RAILROAD WAR IN THE NORTH Special Dispateh to The Call. TACOMA. April 21.—The Canadian Pacific Raillway has opemed negotia- tions with the Bellingham Bay and ritish Columbia Railway for the priv- ege of running its trains into Bel« lingham over the latter's road, begin- ning June 1, te accommodate passen- gers te the Portland fair who are de- sirous of seeing Puget Sound en route to the exposition. It is hinted that it i part of a movement to retaliate against the Great Northern Railway for the latter’s invasion of Canadian Pacific territory. —_——— NEW YORK, April 21.—One fireman jured and more tphxn & peoe g8 el ens: ment buildings in Bro msville. ~e Brooklyn were destroyed by fire to-day. Many gf the occupants of the temements were rescued y i a ADVERTISEMENTS. Look for the “United " Shield when ! you buy cigars—it is the emblem of true values and tested worth. This Week We Ask Attention To A Four-for-a-Quarter Havana Cigar HE PALMA de CUBA LONDRE is a full measure of a good cigar at four-for-a-quarter. In quality, shape, size and the smoke it yields— the regular ten-cent cigar, familiar to all. TRY ONE TO-DAY. Four-for-a-Quarter. $3.00 box of 50/