The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 16, 1905, Page 4

THE SAN MASTERY OF VIOLIN FAULTLESS POODLES CRACE Ysaye Delights Lovers of Music With His Reading of Bach. ORCHESTRA IS U. is we know possibili- fiy to b NEQUAL TO TASK the local theater goers. The stock com- | pany at that time was the strongest on | the cost, including such favorites as | Herschel Mall, Blanche Stoddard and | | Fred J. Butler, the present able stage | | director of the Alcazar. | Prior to being with Whittiesey Byers the star part in Belasco and airy Farm” after finishing an with the Pittsburg stock. will bezin rehearsing with the Alcazar 2 . - £~ | forces mext Tuesday. b was big. There e ts only during the | prere s_only. during £ CaNlfornia. Md listen in 1 can we biame any one that San Fran- hes been so llege.” Heré f art, one of the ever took bow In an orches- to import an re of it have done things, a his men, to e baton y Indif generzily : M. de Befve perhaps to- week. The orchestra of an Ysaye, a x, we shall al folk they call us. The violinist in- ation. His his experi- night. was in contrast Bach that ble to im- an than M. is Ba oncerto. ble to imagine a e an ed b violinist e is here most charae- the round- , translu- ed s hands is as safe iss Marlowe's. It is of the Ysaye reverent and e magic of the here into 1 it was 'not a nd the violin- the way, there was ce of over loudness one can- e beautifully ven by Kreis y more. h in the render- ncerta. Majes- e keynote of the Ysaye playing. round, tone, reading, tech- is rather a romantic Beeth- ye gives one, perhaps de of a shade at times sentimen- tto one got this feel by this time the limi- ot had imposed M. Ysaye played con- « felt for the or- but one quite sympathized with st when b rned round to the horn that turned sou and to shout “piano!” at them. But doubtless things will go better to- Vienawski ballade and polonaise o alone came most welcomely. s were of the giaddest that ap- | e loveliest reading of the bal- | d t same sheer, | | chorus is large and the orchestra is also | ample. Inez Carusi made her bow to a San | Francisco audience last evening at the | ! California Theater, both as composer of | |an opers and also as director. She is | also the maker of the book of the opera, i which is entitled “The Crusader and the Saracen.™ Of the musie of the opera 1t may be | rly said, without considering ocal pre- | e in favor of a local musician, that | is very cleverly orchestrated for the | most part: that it has passages of much beauty: that it Is original in that it does fi it jnot remind the average aunditor of other | thai he bas heard; that it has at | e more than satisfactory epsem- st the close of the first act, where melody s abounding and where the opera lis at it= best; that whilg the melodies riy without the vivacity that supposed to be peguliarly ic of comic opera. the general e of the orchestral score and the parts carry the interest so that rapid movements and greater va- of tempo can be dispensed with | if the acting moves briskly. | The story of the book is easily sum- | | marized. King Richard, “the lion-heart- |ed” is the “Crusager.” He is bankrupt | =nd in danger of total impoverishment to meet the demands of bis creditors. Far _ | from being the “lion-hearted.” he is cow- dly and is reads to abandon the “King " A troubadour, “Blondel,” who love with King Richard’s daughter, | appears on the scene and proposes to the | King, as a measure to recoup his for- tunes, that ke shall invade the land of the Saracen and take possession of great | | values in coin and jewels that the pagan | is reported by the troubadour to possess. | | There are three conspirators against the | King and they figure very largely in the | | development of the plot. The Kirg goes with his army to fight the Saracens. Saladin, “the unutterably awful,” plots with the three conspirators to deliver King Richard into his hands. With the British soldlers, the daughter | of the King “Princess Guinevere,” has | gone on the journey, disguised as a young { knight. The conspirators succeed in fur- | nishing Saladin an opportunity to,cap- ture King Richard. | Then the Troubadour comes to the res- | cue, enters the palace of Saladin un- | known, gives admission to King Rich- ard’s soldiers, rescues Richard and re- celves as his reward the hand of the “Princess Guinevere,” whose disguise is thrown off to meet the emergency, when the king says that she is far away. The | pag of gold that the three conspirators have received as their share for treason |1s seized by King Richaru, who is there- by once more affiuent. The curtain goes down for the last time with every one ds | | bappy as could be made as & climax to | | the story, Saladin excepted. | There are three acts in the opera. The first two are too long as they now stand. Some way to shorten by cutting “would hasten the movement. The performance consumes the time, with brief intermis- sion between acts, from 8:15 to 11:30 or | later. The last act is quite short. It is less meritorious than the first two. | A fine audience greeted Carusi and gave her applause liberally. She was assisted principally by talented amateurs, whn“ can sing better than they can act. BEdgar | Stern was the troubador; Walter de Leon | was the king; Clinton Morse, F. I, Ar- {gell and M. J. Jeffries the three con- spirators; Basil Tetson figured as the high sheriff and as Saladin; R. H. Merrill was a herald; Helen Dubois, “Princess Guine- | vere”; Marietta Bosworth and Florence | Young, ladies in waltmg. Of course a professional cast and pro- fessional chorus would have been more effective, as the professional almost al- ways outclasses the amateur in freedom, ! | volume, stage presence. The cast that | | was selected made a good appearance, Miss Du Bols, Clinton Morse, Basil Tet- | |son and Edgar Stern took the voeal | honors. Carusi was given a wreath. of | | laurel and a large floral array of offer- | |ings as she sat in the director's box and | | kept the company together. Her direc- !urm was energetic and decisive. Under | her baton every subsequent performance {18 certain to show improvement. The The general judgment of auditors | | | was that the opening night was a success. | lade that most of us had ever heard, e g and a polonaise brilliantly spirited. The | - audience £004 one for the time of | Melodrama with true ring of excite- year, g on the chairs to applaud, | ment is on at the Central this week. and got the “Airs Russes” as encore. | “A Human Slave” bids fair to outdo To-night Ysaye plays as chief work | anything seen at this theater n:l| the Saint-Saens concerto in B minor, and | months. The story is founded on the it i8 to-be Temembered that ungil he | Ereat labor troubles of the East and | comes again—perhaps another seven |i$ remarkably well told. A threatened | years hence—there will be no chance to | bear these works again. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. Alcazar. u's Papas,” which opened at the | Alcazar last night, is the limit for fun. The comedy is written by the author of “Are You a Mason?” and is just as hu- | morous. Vivian is a divorced woman | with whom a rich New York lawyer of uncertain age a millionaire pork- packer of Chicago are madly in love. They meet in her apartments, but she manages to make each believe the other | is her “papa” and both.are overcome at the display of paternal affection The lawyer has a nephew with the same initials and when the wife of the latter sees a bill for a sunburst for Vivian purchased by the attorney she believes her husband is faithless and this further complicates matters. At the close of the second act they all meet accl-}audience by her sympathetic work. dentally at Vivian’s home and the riot | Millar Bacon is happily cast and cre- that ensues convulses the audience.|ates many laughs. There is not enough Everything comes out charmingly enough | for Jim Corrigan to do in the play, but at the end to satisfly the most emotional { what he has is, of course, inimitably in the house . handled. Miss Vane as the tough girl Lawrence to perfectior plays the part off John B. Maher and ; 2 fes are the pseudo “papas” and | e a8 v as can be imagined. John | Craig and Mary Young are the loving | pair who get into such painful difficulties a result of the similarity of the hus- i's name to that of his uncle. t all the humor possible out of their parts. Harry Hilliard, Ioward Scott, | Van Meter, Herbert Fargeon and e Gerald aild admirably in the nost continuous provoking of laughter. re can be no question but that “Vivian's Papas” will have the most su_cessful kind of a run. The production of “Tennessee's Part- at the Alcazar the week of May 28 They Th mark the return to that excellent »ck company of a former San l—‘ran»" cisco favorite, Harry D. Byers. Byers c ed his engagement with the White Whittlesey company, with which he was | playing the character roles, last Sunday night in Oakland and was immediately engaged for the Alcazar. The fine work of Mr. Byers at the Grand Opera-house two years ago in the cheracter roles will be remembered by strike is narrowly averted in the steel works at first. Then at the instigation of the villain ‘the men change their minds and the strike is declared. It causes untold hardships and misery to many workingmen. In the end, of | course, all is righted and the play ter- minates happly. As:the ybung workingman Herschel Mayall has a fine opportunity for good effort and he again exhibits His ‘ster- iing histrionic ability. Mr. Shumer, of whom it can be said that he is the most popular villain that the Central has ever seen, is good in his meanness. He is one of the hardest workers at the Central and his success is merited. George Nicholls as the leader of the strikers gives one of his best charac- terizations and it's a pity that the part | was not made longer. Miss Crosby | looked unusually winsome last evening as Mildred and won the hearts of her gives a fine !mpersonation. | Louis Belmont, an old timer, renews | his acquaintance in the role of an ugly | Jtalian and plays’ the part with good effect. The thrilling act wherée the steel mills are shown in full opera- tion is deserving of mention, and George Adams, the capable property man, was highly complimented on his realistic effects. The balance of the company work well together and an excellent performance is the result. The Chutes. | William J. Kurtis and his little dog wonders, “Guess" and ‘“‘Bunch,” con- tinue to hold the place of honor on the Chutes programm John T. Chick and his littlé company made a great hit at botli perfermances yesterday in their con- densed comedy, “The Clockmaker's Hat,” and Mabel Dopavan was warmly ap- plauded for her original parodies. The Sidonas, up-to-date conversationists and noveity entertainers; Mabel Lamson, the popular singer of fllustrated songs, and the animatoscope, showing the latest novelties in moving pictures, completed an excellent programme. The amateurs SOCIL EVENTS "-'Toto"' Latest Craze Among the Women in the Smart et at National Capital MRS. FISH SETS PACE Dogs Assist at Receptions and Accompany Mistresses on Their Drives and Visits — Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING, WASHINGTON, May 15.—Society has something new to talk about at the cap- ital. “Toto” is the latest social innova- tion. Toto is not a candy representation, a pink tea nor a violet-tinted luncheon. “Toto” is dog talk for .the real, live, properly groomed sort of poodle that is supposed to be ‘‘among those present were” when Embassadors are in flower. No less a queen of the society realm than Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish has set the pace. At a recent reception here to not- ables the wife of the well-known railroad man appeared with “Toto” in her arms. Barons, counts and dukes profoundly bent their stately backs to Mrs. Fish—and “Toto.” “Toto” was shaved as clean as a greased pig at a country fair, and his tafl was tufted like a two-handled sword. His teeth were as of ivory and his nose as black as the gentleman in kneé breeches at the portals. His nalls had been manicured, and his vision had not been obstructed with a diamond-set nose- | bag, although this is the season of ra- bies. Now every dog in Washington has his day. With some it is Tuesday and some it Is Friday. Far and near the cry is for Totos. “Has any one a Toto for sale?” ‘“‘Has any one anything that can be shaved into the semblance of a Toto?’ “Has any one a yellow dog whose anatomy will permit of his Being trimmed into anything like the shape of a Toto?” A few have been able to corral, net, purchase or otherwise acquire a Toto, and to-day the broad expanses of Washing- ton's avenues frequently show a ‘‘Toto’” seated upon a carriage seat with his mis- tress. Solomon in all his glory is believed by their owners never to have been so naturally inspiring as one of these. Some of the handsomest equipages in ‘Washington sport their poodles, and in one instance a well-known society woman not only lets her “Toto” pose on the seat beside her during her afternoon drives, but insists on it accompanying her to the pariors of those she visits. FRANK FRENCH'S WIFE IS ON HIS NEW BOND Securities Are Approved by Judge Lawlor and Sacra- mento Court Notified. Epecial Dispatch to The Call SACRAMENTO, May 15.—It was an- nounced at the Sheriff's office to-ngiht that dmil- for ex<Semator Frank French ‘was'expected up by midnight, but that the office would not wait for it. French will remain in jafl until to-morrow, but the bail will bé presented to the court for approval. 4 The following- qualified on ex-Sena- tor French's bail bond for the amount of $6000: Edward Short, solicitor, 211 Clipper street, $4000; Elizabeth J. ‘Whittaker, 20 Mars street, $3500; Mar- | garet E. French (wife of defendant), 230 Duncan street, $5000; Michael Lof- tus, carpenter, 685 San Jose avenue, $3000. The bond was approved by Judge Lawlor of San Franecisco. Ex-Senator Harry Bunkers to-day se- cured a writ of habeas corpus from'the District Court of Appeals, returnable next Monday. Bunkers says he is {llegally re- strained of his liberty. He will remain in jall till his case is heard. —_————— ORDER OF HOLY SEPULCHER CONFERRED ON THE KAISER Emperor Recelves Cardinal Kopp and Later Is Host at a Dinner. METZ, May 15.—Emperor Willlam to- day received Cardinal Kopp in the mili- tary headquarters building here In the presence of a distinguished company, in- cluding Chancellor von Bulow and Prince Hohenlohe-Langenburg, Governor of Al- sace-Lorraine, and a number of Bishops, for the ceremony of conferring the order of the Holy Sepulcher, bestowed upon the Emperor by the Patriarch of Jerusalem in commemoration of ‘his visit to Pales- tine in 1898. The Cardinal delivered a brief speech, to which the Emperor re- sponded. The Emperor afterward gave a dinner to the company. —————— FIVE YEARS IN JAIL JEWEL THIEF'S FATE Former Prominent Oregon ‘Who Stole $1000 Worth of Diamonds Is Sentenced. LOS ANGELES, May 15.—J. F. Olson, once one of the most prominent men in Portland, a former Commissioner of the State of Oregon to the Omaha Exposition and a factor in the politics of that State, was sentenced to five years in San Quen- tin Penitentiary in the Superior Court to- day for grand larceny. He stole $1000 worth of diamonds from Mrs. Ella. K. Thurber. All of the stolen property was recovered. . St e GOVERNMENT MAY CLOSE X STOCKTON LAND I)FFICD Reported That - Territory (Will Placed Under Jurisdiction of the Sacramento Agent. STOCKTON, May 15.—It is expected that the Stockton Land Office wiil be closed. The inspéctor sent out by the Becretary of the Interior some time ago has recommended that the Land Office in Sacramento be given a district em- bracing all of the territory now under the Marysville, Bacramento and Stockton Land Offices. ——— LABORER HANGS HIMSELF TO RAFTERS OF HIS CABIN . Be Suicide of Italian in Nevada Is Not Dis- covered Until Three Days After His Denth. RENO, May 15—B. Logamasino, an Italian laborer at Verdi, a Nevada lum- bering town, hanged himself to the rafters in his cabin some time last Sat- urday and his body was not discovered until to-day. He was penniless and it is believed that poverty caused him to take his life. 3 o e s e o will appear in all kinds of specialties on Thursday night, concluding their portion of the performance .with a wrestling match for.ladies. - > 5 “-Awn-u_ - you have an :"mk::m food it an tion - tha & take Lash's m: and uv-’:;um'-, E FRAN! TRADES UNION PIONEER GOES TO FINAL RES'I; | o ADRIAN M. JON: PRINTER, WHO BS, VETERAN DIED SUNDAY AT WALDECK SANITARIUM. R A S Adrian.Jones, Prom- inent Printer, Is Called by Death. Adrian M. Jones died at the Waldeck Hospital In this city on Sunday night at 11 o’clock. Mr. Jones,’at the time of his death, was a member of San Francisco Typographical Union No. 21, and was a ploneer of the trades-union movement. Although a native of Washington, D. C., he regarded Chicago as his home until fafling health brought him to California, eighteen months ago. Mr. Jones had stood forth on all oe- casions an inflexible and enlightened ad- vocate of trade-unionism. This tendency probably was inherited. His father formed one of the first, if not the first, machinists’ unions, in the '60s. Adrian M. Jones joined Chicago _Typographical Union in 1876, Willlam McEvoy being sec- retary at the time. Harry B. Jones, son of Adrian, became a member of the Chi- cago Typographical Union twenty-one years later, Mr. McEvoy still being sec- retary at the time. Adrian M. Jones, known among his as- soclates as the ‘‘Chesterfleld of the Craft,” was for three years secretary of Columbia Union No. 101, Washington, D. C.; president of Kansas City Typographi- cal Union and a delegate from that union to the Buffalo session of the organization in 1887. He was several times a delegate to the Illinois State Federation of Labor and represented that body at the. Kansas City convention of the American Federation of Labor. For many years Mr. Jones never failed to attend the annual conventions of the International Typographical Union and the American Federation of Labor, having finished his active labors with the session of the latter organization recently held in this city in the capacity of clerk of the rollcall. The deceased was a member of Federal ‘Lodge, F. and A. M., Washington, D. C. The funeral services will be held at Ma- sonic Temple Thursday at 2 p. m. Two sons, Harry E. and Adrian M., the latter a resident of Coalinga, Cal., survive him. RECS e George A. Lacombe Succumbs. - George A. Lacombe, superintendent of Holy Cross Cemetery, died yesterday at his home, 561 Haight street. The deceased was well known in business circles, being one of the pioneer hatters of this city. For many years he conducted the well known establishment of Stack & La- combe under the Palace Hotel. Lacombe was known for his kindly nature and up- right traits. The Cemetery Employes’ Union has drawn up a set of resolutions expressing heartfelt 'regret at his demise. The funeral services will be held at Sa- e¢red Heart Church to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. The deceased was a member of the Knights of Columbus. He leaves a wife and eight children. SRS S Death Calls Banker. NEW YORK, May 15.—Willlam BE. Strong, a well-known banker and broker, died yesterday at his home here from pneumonia. He was born in Chillicothe, Ohio, in 1836, and became a member of the New York Stock Ex- change in 1868. —————,—————— ARMY WANTS ALL OF ANGEL ISLAND Taft to Meet Sargent in San Franciseco to Decide Question. WASHINGTON, May 15.—Secretary Taft had a conference to-day with Commissioner Sargent of the Immigra- tion Bureau respecting the transfer to that bureau of a part of the military reservation on Angel Island, in San Francisco Bay, for use as an immigra- tion detention station. The transfer was provided for by act of Congress, but the military branch is loath to sur- render any of the ground. Secretary Taft arranged to meet Commissioner Sargent in San Fran- cisco about July 1, when they will personally visit the island and decide as to the division of the land. EVIDENCE OF FRAUD FOUND IN COVELO Numerous TFalse Land En- tries Discovered by Spe- cial Investigator. COVELO, May 15.—Special land Agent W. 8. Wade, sent here by the United States General Land Office to investigate certain newspaper charges invol the local land office, has discovered that a number of fraudulent entries have been made on claims by dummies representing CISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1905. CONTESTANTS | INSH CISE Proponents of Will of Mrs.| Witnesses for Dissatisfied Relatives Declare Wom- an Was Mentally Weak LAKEPORT, May 15.—The contestants Gopceevic finished their evidence and rest- ed to.day. All the evidence Introduced has been to show that Mrs. Gopcevic was mentally weak. "It was sald that shp imagined she was a famous character in romances and acted their parts, even to dressing and living as they lived for days ata . and insisted upon other people recognifing her as such characters. It was testified that she refused to answer to heér own name when addressed. Witnesses - declared that while her friends and relatives discouraged het in these delusions that Miss Pritchard en- couraged her to such an extent that she secured control over her mind. It was further testified that Miss Pritchard and Gopcevic were the only persons present when the will was made. The executors of the will begin their side of the case to-morrow: EVIDENCE IN WATER CASE IS COMPLETED Court Will Hear Argument in the First Week of June. Special Dispatch to The Call BAN JOSE, May 15.—The taking of testimony in the suit of Charles Miller against the Bay Cities Water Company, which is to prevent the defendant from taking the waters of this ecounty to San Francisco and closed to-day. Arguments will commence on June The case has been before Judge Rhodes for the last three months. Engineer Frank Washburn of the Bay Citles 'y was the last witness for the defendant. His evidence related to the flow of u und waters and the strata of the soil. Attorneys for the Mil- lers then called J. Q. A. Ballou, Edward Younger, Harvey SBwickard, W, L. Palmer ;.nd ? Gurraz to give evidence in re- uttal. FARMER'S SON HELD UP BY LONE BANDIT Vietim Draws Revolver and Highwayman Escapes in .the Darkness. — Special Dispatch to The Call WILLOWS, May 15.—Edward Eibe was held up by & lone highwayman while re- turning to his father’s ranch early Sun- day morning. The holdup occurred at the Canal bridge, one mile east of Willows. While the highwayman's attention was diverted for a moment Eibe drew his re- volver and fired two shots, but without effect. The robber jumped from the bridge and escaped in the darkness. Farly iast night Walter Kesseiring, a high school lad, was held up within the town limits, but had mo cash with which to reward the highwayman. FATAL DOSE TAKEN BY VALLEJO INFANT Little One Swallows Capsules and Dies Within Few Minutes. 4 Harry Gopeevic Will Now | §/ Have Their Day in Court: |} of the will of Mrs. Harry A. L. Floyd | [ More Than minute of A ¥y business day? All styles, all leathers. were never before sold at Cuban heel. and beauty—comfortable as a sea breeze on a siz- zling summer day. the wear. $3.50 — now... Calf Oxford 'Welted extension sole— Full of grace Just vacation $3.l$ for Was thing 100 Other Styles. Best $3.50 Shoes for Men and Women Have All Been Reduced to Rosenthal's $3.50 Shoes—now bein; highest art in $3.50 Shoe making. much to manufacture—no other $3.50 Shoes have the quality, style or elegance to deserve comparison. the largest In the city—is thronged with customers every business sold at $3.15—represent the 0 _other $3.50 Shoes cost as Is it strange that our stos Men’s and Women’s Shoes. . . . .. good $2.50 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Rosem Best 107 to 113 Kearny Street Shoe Store RAILROAD IS NEEDED IN. IMPERIAL VALLEY Discovery of Rich Sulphur and Other Mineral De- posits Made in South. —_—_— Special Dispatch to The Call TMPERIAL, May 15.—There is littla doubt that there are vast stores of mineral wealth in the mountains im- mediately surrounding Imperial Val- ley, which will be opened up as soon as a rallroad can be built, which will make the territory accessible and fur- nish shipping facilities. It was somewhere to the northwest of this place that the famous lost “Peg- leg” mine of fgbulous wealth was lo- cated three difficrent times only to be completely lost again. " A few months ugo a party of Imperialites located some onyx deposits of surpassing value west of this city. They are waiting only for a railroad to commence opera- tions upon a large scale. In the Carriso Creek country, north- west of here, thera are large deposits of asphaltum awaiting development, and every known Indication of im- menve oll flelds are there. A little to the southwest of here there were re- cently located some miles of marble claims, which have been sampled and pronounced equal to the finest Italian marble. The latest development, however, is here. John F. Schwartz discovered a ledge of this mineral years ago, bu* lack of water and railroads caused iu abandonment. A few weeks ago, how- ever, he aent a party out to search for the ledge. He gave them minute di- rections, and after a ten days’ search they found not only the ledge, but also the crater. y took specimens of the surface r ,» which assay 55 to 65 per cert sulphur. — UNITED STATES SENATOR IS HEAD OF TONOPAH BANK Nixon and Other Capitalists Form Banking Corporation With a Cap- 1tal Stock of $250,000. GOLDFIELD, May 15.—The Tonopah the discovery of a sulphur crater near | 'Hotel St. Francis A favorite lunching place. The fashionable set gathers bere for ernoon tea. : : : . : The mostuniqus dining place in San Fran- eisco. Convenient for After- Theater Suppers : : : 2 JAMES WOODS. Manager. America’s Model Hotel | T SECURITY 'SAVINGS BANK Has REMOVED to Its NEW BUILDING. 316 Montgomery Street, | Steamers lea 11, San Fra For Ketchikan, Wrangel, | Juneau, Treadwell, Haine: | Skagw1y, e, -Adaska { m., May 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 34 June 4. Changs to Com- Pany’'s steamers at Seattle. 1 For Vietoris, Vaneouver, Port _ Townsend. tele, Anacortes, Tacoma, Everett, South Bellingham, Bellingham—11 a. m., May 5, 10, 15, 20. 25, 30: | June 4. Change at Seattie to this company’s | steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattls | or Tacoma to N. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. piers 9 and sco. m, | Ry. | For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p._m.. May 5. 11, 17, 23, 29; June 4. Corona, | 1:30 p. m.. May 2. 8, 14, 20, 28; June L | _For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo). San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. ! State of California, Thursdays. 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pesdro and Bast San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon Cayucos, Port Harford (San | Lute Obispo), Ventura and Huaneme_- s Bay. 9 a. m.. May 6, 14, 22 30; June T. | Bontta, 9'a. m., May 2, 10, 1% 26: June 3. For Ensenada, Magdal 905)—The tial excursion steamship Spokane will leave icoma. Seattle and Victorta, June 8, 23; July 6. 20; Aug. 3, 1T. For turther information obtain folder. Right FREIGHT OFFICE—10 um"“"l D DUNANN, Ge Passe: Agen . D. DUNANN, General nger 10 Market st.. San Francigeo. o Epecial Dispach to The Call VALLEJO, May 15—Left alone for a few minutes yestexday afternoon, little Maurie Higgins, a 22-months-old chiid, found some medicine In capsule form and swallowed it. The dose proved fatal to Banking Corporation has been organ- ized with a capital stock of $250,000. United States Senator Nixon is presi- dent of the corporation and G. 8. Cook and his brother are the other owners. Nixon and Wingfield have also bought a one-half interest in the Cook County New Minnehaha Bank of Southern Nevada: the child. His mother found him in agony. and he dled in fifteen ;ln:?ll::; afterward. The child, with his parents, came to Vallejo only a week ago from Aberdeen, S. D, on a visit to his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tyner of this city. ——— 2500 Barrels of 01l a Day. BAKERSFIELD, May 15.—Confirmed Teports come from Sunset that Adeline well No. 2 is the greatest producing well in the State. The flow is steadily increasing and last Thursday. it was doing 2500 barrels a day, the flow be- ing nearly pure oil, little sa; - e A nd show. e Special Parties for Yosemite Valley. Several special parties for Yosemite Valley and Hetch Hetchy, with all ex- penses paid, are being organized. Those contemplating a trip will find it to their advantage to communicate with Bex 4797, Call office. . Heath Wanted for Larceny. BAKERSFIELD, May = 15.—Richard Heath was arrested in Kern City this afternoon by Sheriff Kelly upon orders received from Dayton, Wash, that Heath was wanted there for grand lar- ceny. . Here is the proper wkmfivemwu We have 40,000 vehicles int use all on merit. o Look over our stock of 2000 jobs before placing your order. STUDEBAKER BROS. CO. . .. . OF CALIFORNIA MARKEYMD TENTH STS. - - SAN FRANCISCO for this summer, and in buy- worth of vehicle for a dollar. in this State to-day; sold them Minnetonka . LINE. ROTTERDAM via BO! Sailing Wednesdays at 10 a. e 17| Noordam. HO; NEW YORK—] FROM NEW YORK. REPUBLIC. April 13; Romanic, July & July 37 3 S R e T ot e San ranciucs: Hamburg-American. Plymouth—Cherbourg—Hamburg S. S. Deutsehland Salls May 25, June 22, July 20, ete. {Pretoria. May ‘Bluecher, June 8 {Deutschland. . . May 25{*Pennsyivania_June 10 Idersee May 27)+*Moltke. .. ... June 13 June 1l Rhaetia. . June 17 burg . 1Grill Room. *Gymnasium on board. Via Dover for London & Paris to Hamburg. AMERICAN LINE, 35-37 Broadway, V.. HERZOG & CO., 401 California st DIRECT LM o TaniTl . for Honolulu, Samoa, Auckiand dney. Thursday. May 18. 2 P. M. ITPOSA. for Tahiti, May 26,11 A. M. ALAMEDA, for Homolulu, May 7. 11 A M. LD.SPRECKELS & BROS, C0., Agts., Tieke: 0ca 643 Mar- QoL Freight Omce 327 Mavkst SU, Pur 7. P st "o Sy ‘n‘m‘m o Havre, Bavre, 38 and o FOR Sec- GEN- General, Frisbie, Arrov and Monti- round trips DAILY. Leavs San Fran. *9:45 & m., 12:30 noen, 3:13 unelsco, pler 2. ; Vallejo, city dock. foot of it. Meals a la carte. . San Vallejo, phone Main 14 Gan