The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 20, 1905, Page 9

SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 20 i EROINE‘TACTIGS EMPLOYED BRING, ki ~ REVOLT AGAINST RUEF. ‘DLUCKY YOUNG WOMAN PLAYS | Percales f (Main Floor) Full yard wide; Ribbons (Main Floor) « Plain silk taffeta Mice . | i ribbon, Nos. 60, 100 pieces in the Miss Bessie Kahn || ; | LR Jio: oreteypuc ~ T | | . . . . eam, pink, blue, | terns, suitable for Saves Life of | Men Prominent in Affairs of Union La- fx'.cf T i [ wrappers. women's A | ot rown and navy; fwaists, men's Aged Lady ' bor Party Favor Dethroning Boss AR Y aiits, ctc. All fast bodied ribbon. lcolors. Special — Special sale price, yard.. 10c| Black Swiss Taffeta price, 6:‘ ‘Republican League is Striving for Con- vention of Honorable Citizens eaps Through Door Into Runaway Our new and spacious shoe department on the mezzanine floor will be formally opened this morning. Phe change has been necessary because of the wonderfully rapid Alpaca (Main Fleor) 45 and 30 inches The San Francisco Republican Leéague, and statistics showed how the city has Elevator, EE has rendered excellent service to the com- been for the last few years in the con- (Main Floor) all her young renched at the door of lock was old -and it or flew open. As the Miss Kahn threw her- with a hard down. e cage past 1d it came few feet of top of the scized the lev it essed ed in a at the she was a-woman of her native B roine” after sie Kahn turned y e running | E er res Mrs. Gil- hysterical from the ef- modest over the | persuade her friends s commongplace. All yes- | evening she re- | s of her wa | of these was | an aged | Kahn and | | | DISTINGUISHED COLORED MASON IS LAID TO REST | Imposing Ceremonies Are Held at the | Bier of Grand Master Ander- | Wright. late grand mas- of Colored Ma- | son E. ze s jurisdiction, s home at 1281 s d to rest yester-| g ceremonies € » which he had 50 § dentified for a er of years funeral services | e auspices of the f Colored Masons and | No. 1, of which the de- | ber, in Starr King A. | Deputy Grand Mas- 1 of San Diego presid- les were attended by red people from various ate, including a number who took part in the | The interment took place in View Cemetery, in Oakland. e officers of the Grand Lodge i the funeral were the fol- puty Grand Master R. C. 1, San Diego; Grand Secretary Wileon, Grand Treasurer A. H. Past Grand Masters R. J. Sacramento; J. C. Hatton, 1 . Holland, San Fran- rand Chaplain Reyv. J. Gordon Woodland; John M. Wel- varden, of Hanford. ted divines Saloonkeeper Killed by Train. “hris Christensen, a saloonkeeper, was ed by &n Inbound freight train last at Twenty-fourth and Mission streets. How the accident occurred is t known, es no one witnessed it. The dy was picked up by citizens shortly r the train had passed by. At the gue it was identified by several per- sons. Christensen - was formerly a bar- | tender for John Wichmann on Merchant etreet, but had lately been conductinga sa at Twenty-fourth and Mission strpets. » ————————— National Educational Association. It was inadvertently stated In yes- ay's Call that the next National cational Association, which will mble in California in 1906, will be in the city of Los Angeles. This error, which The Call wishes to ect. The convention will be held city of Ban Francisco and not in Los Angeles, as previously stated. e— % & Mrs. Norrington Cared For. Mrs. Norrington, whom the immigra- | officials had denled a landing be- might become & public is now being cared for by the sters of the Poor at the Le Home. These worthy workers came forward and saved nate woman from an un-| * John Kelley, a laborer, was found i suffering from gas asphyxiation in al roor & lodging-house at 304 Third sireet last night. He was discovered e he had completely succumbed to | the effects of the gas. He was treated ! the Central' Emergency Hospital by | Walsh. Kelly had been on & spree. ! i | Dr GRAPE-NUTS. Are you fit to be trusted with i A Good Set of Brains? (rape-Nuts FOOD Keeps them in order. | partme i {from Atlanta, Ga., was relieved of $200. ‘ Brantley claims that he met one Colonel | tive Bailey iast night, has been finally convineced that he was shielding Clark PERSONAL. Dr. Alfred Kane of Fort Wayne 1s at | the St. Franc T. ¥ B veau, a Tonopah mining man, is at the Palace. J. H. Roberts, a mining man of Sac- | ramento, at the Occidental. A, R. Underwood, proprietor of a ho- tel at Monterey, is registered ut the | Russ. Dr. E. F. McClendon and wife of Galveston, Texas, are guests at the alace. A. Ford Wey, a well known hotel | man of Salt Lake City, Is staying at the Palace Charles S. Lingle, a prominen: busi- ness man of Harrisburg, Pa., and Mre. Nellie R. Lingle, are at the Palace W. A. Bissell, assistant trafic mana- ger of the Santa Fe lines, has returned from a visit to Lake Tahoe. Among vesterday’s arrivals at the | Palace gvere J. Carlton Ward and J. | Carlton Ward Jr. and D/ H. Ward of | New York. Surgeon General R. M. O'Reilly of the United States army, ho is on an inspectionp tour of the coast, is regis- tered at ‘the Professor Dock of the de- t and practice of the University B! an, and author of medical books, arrived at the St. | yesterday from Portland. r William H. Pickering Harvard Unlvergity, and his wife and a party of friends, arrived from the East yesterday d are staying at the Occidental. They leave to-day for he Australian colonies on the steamship Sierra. | A party of fifty Chicagoans, stock- kolders in the North American Exploit- | ation Company, which owns mines in | Wyoming, Idaho and Arizona, arrived | here yesterday in two special cars of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road. The party is making a tour of | inspection of its properties in the | States mentioned and departed for Los | Angeles last night. —— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, July 19.—The following Californians are in New York: San Francisco—J. A. Geigner, Hoff- man; P. Kabl, J. E. Koller and B. H. Pendleton, Hotel Breslin; E. S. Harks, | Grenoble; A. W. Watson, Holland | House; O. Widrin, Grand Hotel; Mrs. Allen, Murray Hill; H. D. Pillsbury, Holland:; A. Pontler, Grand Union; E. H. Bradley, Seville; L. A. Eschen, Hotel | Astor; H. L. Fletch, Hotel Navarre; H. J. Hart, Hoffman House; G. J. Lamb- | ley, Seville; Mrs. P. Lewls, Hoffman; Mrs. F. Logan, Marlborough. San Diego—E. B. Gould, Holland; W. Clayton, Imperial. Los Angeles—T. C. Reyhton, Hoff- men; J. Brink and wife, 8. 8. Paskey, Wellington; W. Mitchell, Imperial; Mrs. 8. R. Smith, Empire. ————————— EAST AT LOW RATE. of | Buftalo, New York, and Return, at Lit- tle Cost. | A personally conducted excursion via | Grand Canyon of Arizona, Denver, Colo- | rado Springs, Manitou, Garden of the| Gods, Pike's Peak, Kansas City and Chicago; $87.75 round trip to Buffalo, | including trip to Grand Canyon; every day = holiday; the grandest sight-see- ing excursion of the year. §. 0t A. Attention! This is your ofi- clal route. Reservations should be made at_once. For further particulars, ask at No. 652 Market street. Santa Fe Office. * ——————————— THINK HIGGINS KNOWS WHEREABOUTS OF CLARK Police Arrest Friend of Missing Tono- pah Man Accused of Swindling ¥. B. Brantley. Charles Higgins was arrested last night on suspicion of being connected with a scheme by which F. B.-Brantley, a young man who recently arrived here A. B. Clark some time ago at the Palace otel and that he gave Clark $150 cash or a half-interest in nickel-in-the-slot machines which the latter claimed to own in Reno, Nevada. By agreement, Brantley was to go to the Sagebrush State ané Clark was to follow two days afterward. Brantley waited two weeks in Reno, spent $50 more, then made up his mind that he had been bunkoed and returned here to find that Clark had disappeared. Higgins, the man arrested by Detec- king Clark's mail from the Palace Hotel, but refuses to tell where the latter is at the present time. Clark’s disappearance from the Pal- ace Hotel, after, it is alleged, he had swindled several persons other than Brantley, was announced several days ago in The Call. Later Brantley placed the matter in the hands of the police. Yesterday Higgins called at the Palace for Clark’'s mall, and in response to in- quiries said that Clark was in San Jose, but was coming to this city in the even- | ing and that he, Higgins, was going to | meet him at the depot. Higgins was shadowed by the detectives, who were | and they took him into custody. | could be accomplished the Eagan crowd | porary chairman. There is unquestionably a revolt against A. Ruef in the Union Labor party. Men prominent in the affairs of the organiza- tion do not hesitate to assert that the party would gain strength and standing by throwing the boss overboard. Ruef's plan is to create a convention of janitors, watchmen, pavers and clerks in the serv- ice of the city and to give the nomina- tions of the labor party all along the line to serviceable men who will take the Ruef programme. Ruef has a pretty firm grasp on the so-called Union Labor Coun- ty Committee, but his following in the United Labor League is limited. Leading men of the Labor League refuse to rec- ognize the pretended mastery of the boss. They express a determination to put in the field for the primary election delegate tickets composed of men that will repre- sent in the convention the interests of labor rather than the political interests of Ruef. The Thirty-fiftth Assembly District Schmitz Club was organized Tuesday night at 3009 Mission street. The follow- ing officers were elected: President, Frank Early; vice president, James de Succa; secretary, Robert Abele; treasurer, F. Lustenberger; sergeant-at- arms, Thomas Sullivan. The president and vice president were authorized to appoint an executive com- mittee, consisting of one from each pre- cinet in the district, and secure head- quarters fot the club during the cam- paign. e g S RUEF'S PROGRAMME. City Hall Janitors Capture United La- bor League Meeting. The meeting that was called at Teu- tonia Hall last night by the United Labor League was prevented from accomplish- ing its purpose by the usual tactics now being pursued by the Ruef administra- tion. Mayor Schmitz showed that he was in sympathy with the action taken by being party to the programme that was carried out by Thomas Eagan and the Union Labor County Committee. Eagan and his following of 400 street sweepers, janitors and other employes of the mu- nicipality took possession of the meeting and prevented the union men who com- pose the United Labor League from bringing their cause before the public. It is evident that the present powers that be in the Union Lavor party are trying to prevent the organization of union labor men, unless they can be handled as a plece club to further the interests of Abe Ruef. The meeting was opened by Chairman H. M. Alexander of the United Labor League. Before, however, any business substituted George B. Benham as tem- ‘Walter Gallagher was the first and only speaker of the United Labor League who was allowed to ad- dress the meeting. P. H, McCarthy, in his speech, said that he represented the building trades of this city and he wanted to call attention to the methods of deception used by that enemy of organized labor “the Citizens’ Alliance.” Mayor Schmitz in his remarks desired to remind all those present that it was the intention and purpose of the Citizens’ Alllance to form a chasm in the ranks of organized labor. In accordance with the plan mapped out by the Ruef combination the follow- ing resolutions were adopted: Resolved, There is in this city an organ- ization known as the Unitea Labor , Or- ganized ostensibly to fight politically the Citi- zens' Alliance, the membership of which in- cludes some of the best union men, unshaken in their devotion to union principles, and steadfast in their loyalty to the legally_constituted County Committee of the Union Labor party; therefore, be it Resolved, That this assoclation of union la- ‘bor men, regardless of former political affilla- tions, do hereby pledge themselves to foster, ald and support the County Committee of the Union Labor party, and unhesitatingly urge the nomination and re-election of labor's irre- proachable champlon, Eugene Schmitz. These resolutions, however, did not emanate from the United Labor League and recelved no support from the mem- bers of that faction who were present. The action of Mayor Schmitz in lend- ing himself as a party to such action as that taken at the Teutonia Hall meeting will not tend to increase his populafltyl with the union men of this city. P B s e OUT FOR CLEAN GOVERNMENT. Republican League of Thirty-Fifth Dis- trict Holds Big Meeting. The interest taken in the coming pri- maries was manifested at a mass meet- ing of the Republican League of the Thirty-fifth Assembly District held last night at Mission Turn Verein Hall. The voters of this district were out.in force ) and manifested great enthusiasm. The evening was devoted to speech-making by many well-known citizens and they were given rousing applause by the crowd. Ralph E. George acted as chairman ot the evening and introduced Ralph L. Hathorn as the first speaker. The lat- ter discussed the issues of the coming primaries and told his hearers to work in the interest of good government. As- semblyman E. F. Treadwell advised the citizens in behalf of decency to vote for the true Republicans—those who were named on the Republican League Club list. Judge A. P. Van Duzer was given a hearty welcome .when he took the plat- form. He reviewed the workings of the wresent administration. and with facts | Rolls Contain 87,000 Names at the Clos- | night last night, when the registration ing of the Work. The registration for the primaries is heavier this year than last. Eighty- seven thousand registered up to mid- for the primaries closed. This makes 5000 more names recorded than last yeear. Four thousand registered yesterday. Fifty deputies were kept busy day and night. Registration for the general election opens this morning and closes Septem- ber 27. GIVEN A FREE HAND IN PROBING SCANDAL Successor of Chief Statisti- cian Hyde Assumes New Duties. WASHINGTON, July 19.—Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Willett M. Hayes has taken hold of the affairs of | the Bureau of ‘Statistics, with instruc- tions from Secretary Wilson, issued by President Roosevelt, to cleanse the bu- reau of the stigma of the cotton leak scandal. His authority is unlimited. It is likely there will be a complete re- organization of the, force employed in the statistical department. Secretary Wilson said to-day that, hereafter, if there were accusations against the in- tegrity of the bureau, they must be di- rected against himself or Assistant Sec- retary Hayes, as he had no intention of allowing any, other persons access to information that might be used in stock jobbing. Hayes probably will be in charge of the bureau until after Congress as- sembles. As it is belleved that a com- petent man to take the place of Hyde, who resigned yesterday as chief stat- istician, cannot be had for the salary paid by the Government, $1400 a year, Congress will be asked to increase the salary. RIKSDAG COMMITTEE IS PREPARING A BILL Measure Will Embody the Suggestions of the Different Factions in Sweden. STOCKHOLM, July 19.—Both houses of the Riksdag haye concluded their secret meetings and a joint committee is preparing a bill embodying the sug- gestions of the different factions for a settlement of the differences between Sweden and Norway. CHRISTIANIA, July 19.—The Stor- thing fixed the duty on fishing nets at 4 cents per kilogram and on other cot- ton goods at 123 cents per kilogram. —_———————— CALIFORNIAN ARRESTED ON TRAIN AT LOUISVILLE Sald to Be Wanted in San Bernardino County for a $5000 Forgery. CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 19.—A story | of quick work in arrests was told this evening in a telegram to Detectives Cal Crim and Kuhfers from Louisville, in- forming them that & man coming from California to Cincinnati and supposed to be guilty of a $5000 forgery had been taken from the train at Louisville. A telegram from Sheriff J. J. Ralphs in San Bernardino, Cal, asked that the local police arrest W. H. Buchanan, wanted there on a charge of having passed a forged check for $5000. The Sheriff sald in his message that Buch- anan had purchased a ticket to Cincin- natio under the name of A. Alexander in Redlands. b —————————— NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 19.—The account of the Philo S. Bennett estate, as flled by William J. Bryan, as executor, ‘was accepted by Judge Cleveland, notwithstanding objec- tions made to certain items by counsel for the duary legatecs. With the accept; Mr, Bryan's account the estate is tically ssttled, the only thing that remains being the payment of the Connecticut fnherit- ance tax, amounting to $6132. All torpidity of the liver is prevented by Lash’'s Kidney and Liver Bitters. ¢ PLARNIG NEW SHELTER WORKS The smelter trust, of which Daniel Gug- genheim of New. York, now in this city, is the head, is considering plans for es- tablishing a gigantic smelting plant at a point, yet to be selected, on the bay shore between San Francisco and Port Costa. It is proposed to have the works located convenient to the rails of both the South- ern Pacific and the Santa Fe companies and with this end in view the representa- tives of the trust, since their arrival in this city, have been conferring with the ofticials of the two transcontinental lines. Yesterday General Manager E. E. Cal- vin of the Southern Pacific Company, with Edward L. Newhouse, a director in the American Securities Company, 8. W. Eccles, traffic manager, and several other officials of the latter concern, went up the road as far as Port Costa for the pur- pose of inspecting localities sultable for the big establishment. They first visited the Selby Works and then slowly came down the Southern Pacific tracks, making a careful survey of the land along the bay shore. When seen last night at the St. Francis Hotel, where the Guggenheim people are making their headquarters, Di- rector Newhouse refused to make any statement, explaining that it was not his custom to discuss in public the affairs of the concern in which he is an im- portant factor. From reliable sources, however, it was learned that the proposed new smelter was one of the matters that caused the officials of the trust to come West. It has been realized that the Selby smelter is Inadequate for the extensive business which the trust intends to develop on this coast. It was announced several days ago by Daniel Guggenheim that his com- pany would enlarge the works at Port Costa, but since then the officials of the trust have been made to realize that the site of the works Is not of sufficient size to permit the improvements contefuplated. In consequence it has been decided to erect another and larger works, similar, if not superior to those at Tacoma, at a point farther south, where connections can be made with both the Southern t'a- cific and the Santa Fe lines. It was ex- plained by one of the representatives of the trust last evening that connection with the Santa Fe lines is desired in or- der to handle the ores of many of the big mines in the southwest, some of which are now being shipped to El1 Paso. Those from Mexico and other " points along the southern coast will be brought north by the water route and transferred to the new works with the aid of wharves, which will be bult if the project is carried through. In looking over the ground yesterday careful considegation was given to lo- cations of farming lands in the vieinity of the various points from which a suitable site for a new smelter may be selected. It is very lkely that before purchasing a site the trust officials will secure title to many pleces of land adjacent to the bay shore in order to obviate the possibility of farmers protesting against the estab- lishment of the new works. ——t— A strong Old Line Mutual Insurance Company, with 50 years of successful experience, desires the services of a first-class mnnafnr in San Francisco, which agency will control half of the snfiu‘ llbanle :{"333:?& gy ‘ll eon-Ae;- vative managem e ven. |- dreis LIFB'&SUBANCE. Postoffice B.ox 01 —————— Fall From Wagon May Prove Fatal. Edward Walcott, team driver, who lives at 721 Tennessee Street, met with serfous injuries yesterday by being thrown from his wagon while driving al t inell Twenty- on Treatment and Diet O o Daptie. Waltart - wae | matitm to URIESOL CHEMICAL. street, west of Castro. Walcott picked up in an unconscious condition and removed to the Central Emergency Hospital. Dr. Kucich treated him, for numeroug brulses and it is thought that he has suffered internal Injuries, which may prove fatal | RUMFORD THE WHOLESOME % BAKING ao.W.DER. B . R Y SRS munity by informing delinquent citizens | trol of grafters. B. D. Knight talked on rt‘)’wlh of our shoe business and the lim- in navy, i Conpinsetak Sulliss | of their neglect to register. The system the necessity of a change of administra- ited space we were able to give on the main Wt oy s i adopted by the léague gave the execu- | tion. the soft floor. A larger stock has been secured, . - s D | tive committee a list of the unregistered | Daniel A. Ryan gave an eloguent ad- finish; careful attention -being given to the latest yesterday after- | voters in every precinct of the town.|dress. He spoke of the present condi- * . styles and durability of the footwear. ors. Also self col- 1 rceforth be hon- | Citizens who were on that list were | tions and advised the voters ta use thelir adapted for suits To make it worth while visiting this new ored dots. Value s of whom San Fran- | | reminded of their civic obligations early | judgment at the coming primaries. and coats. Value corner of r big st R rédie and $r2g ol 3 proud. Without | in the campalgn. Voters who pald no | Colonel H. T. Smith and George W. ‘ f o o 191;) ‘f‘, store, which we predict Sale e | heed to the first reminder were appealed | Elder acted as sergeants at arms. The at $1 yard. 69c will shortly be the most popular in the el 69c : et It | to the second time a few days before the | following citizens comprise the cam- Sale price.. city, we will give you a choice of any pair price, yard. apon. the Bhbe AT Ahe i1 ot “’“"33‘““”15“0"“0" A px:ng' | paign committee of this district: S %‘fEEm s, wocrgefixlg or_children’s shoes at - =g A o e result is a large increas e reg- |y, ¢ . PER LESS THAN THE e Melrose Hotel, 1020 | istered. vote of the city: Fubiire sork of 5 LUk Noyes J. C. By EANSEE Micpny y ¢ se, leaped into the un- | the league will be in the direction of | George Cliford, Heniy Holiman ar Moran; BEGHEES RaaCr for one wesk. only. olle Rt b aroigy B 18 | bringing o the polls on primary elec- | Dr. Townsend, 'John Reid. E. F. Delger F. i off the electric current | tlon day every registered voter who holds ulzen, Géorge . 3. H. y, Alex- A stopy e flight of the cage just to the opinion that there should be bet- | fFder MoDesald, Fragk . Molcee, George (Third Floor) | rms « the roof “.‘ the ‘t;r ;nd cleaner government for the city | Ejder, Willlam Plumbe, _Willlam _Bennett, Heavy 14 oz i (Third Floor) se from fright, | | of San Francisco. Daniel Shanahan, Harry Hall Dr. T. G. In- i " i Tick ife saved From this time until next Tuesday the | man, A. P. Van Duzer, Andrew Knox, Charies nickel-plated cop- | Nickel - p»lated ; League force In the several Assembly dis- | Sitton,, Robert, Derpery, Geovee, [ Blognors, | J§f per tea kettles; jheavy steel. 3 s tricts of the city will be engaged in the | Brace Pitt Beebeck, A. Adams, A. M. Mac- size No. 8. Al- arms on strong shopy | selection of men to be voted for as dele- | phenkoni’ed?m :'1.“ Mscrll’h-rl-on_ vivilmry 1;;;... e lolc.l i i steel bracket. A . - | Fran ar, John Shepston. am Blun- 1¢ | Kaits u the Daouilion o oo | deli. Perey J. Smith, A M, Sobey, C. A. ¥ f | regular 10c value. | o P g the 1eague | g iwn, Arthur Lang, E, R. Crawford, H. J. $1.00. Sale i s elevator | | entertain the belief that representa- | Bums' Jonn Kortick, J. H. Winter, James = 69c i , stepped | [ | tive eitizens will be chosen. The fact is ' ‘Andrew McNair, Fraser, C. Price ...... I ¢ t herselt | | recognized that a man may falrly | M. Depes, Thomss A. Bvans G A. Chris- & e " 1 i often seen | | represent the views of the average cit- , T 3 B T % this, and | | { izenship of the district, even it he is not Entien LRIIeT, ioorey FIAE, WoberE Cambric Skirls ] Sateen Skirls ensy task. Gently | known to the city at large as a prominent | painter, John H. Prideaux, Charles Putman, (Second Floor) rted upward, and ! | man of affairs. The Republican idea of a :hon‘n;:“;rhom-‘mrghi'o‘?xz }}“‘5’:‘"‘“ Frank Mor: (Second Floor) i A “_"v e BT o rush. ‘Terribly Spresmistive copreimon o body Of | Pert Brace, Jonathan Eiliott, Thomas Bienier. Gored at the walst; has a | i : P P her screamed | delegates composed of men who are | Bont, "% JGage G, A. Thayer, Ea Sauter; French yoke at b B | everyday skirt; comes in E ce for help, al-| | cerned in the welfare of San Franclsco—| johr pen, C. F. Morrison, Bart Malone, Fred trimmed at the bottom with | black only with a d Shon . el e i, et | | men who work with head and hand to | Kessler, 'Henry Rowland Cul Ewing Jr 16-inch flounce; the flounce ), af{ on .‘l wit ; eep ac- . +< 3 3 | improve their conditions in life, to edu- | James Rolph, L. D. McDom . W. Irvin, trimmed with three rows of i cordeon pleated flounce. anpailiing anal b o7 e e wovan wro | |cate thelr children and to make their | Daniel Mulvinill ‘C, McNulty, Steve Welsh || snow drop lace ~with five ALWAY.S RELIABLE s lend‘dp t hesiar 2, A s b, ey iyl gt £ SRl FE OF AN AGED | | homes attractive. There are assurances | fanetem Jonn Bechler, Charles Haseitine. small tucks: has an under dust Mflr—msm § sp 1d opportunity to e t & et AN LS RIS | that the league tickets will represent the i SR T T ;‘Vorthl regu- 89 e | secure these choice e S S | best citizenship of the metropolis. HEAVY REGISTRATION. arly $1.35. Sale price C P e~ 79c Hodgkinson Acts Queerly. Norman Hodgkinson, who was for- merly in the employ of the City Im- rovement Company and who lives at 796 Webster street, was taken to th detention ward at the Central Eme: gency Hospital yesterday to be exam ined by the Insanity Commission. Hodgkinson’s actions have been un- usual for some time and yesterday, when he kicked out the panel of the door where he was living and appeared in the garb of Adam, Policeman Lance ‘was asked to take the man into cus- tody. ——————— Aged Baker Kills Himself. Robert Adams, a retired baker, commit- ted suiced last night by sending a bullet through his head. He dled shortly after- ward. He was 68 years old, had been a sufferer from asthma, and had frequently threatened to end his existence. He locked himself in the bedrcom of his home at 2759 Harrison street about 10 o'clock in the evening and killed himself. He leaves a wife. OYSTER BAY, L. L. July 19.—President Roosevelt to-day’ announced the appointment of John A. McKim to be United States Consul at Georgetown. Guiana, and of Richard B. g:nme to be United States Consul at Chefu, ina, ' the Bahy FOOD A baby who frets, worries, or cries, or sleeps poorly is prob- ably poorly nourished, unless there is actual disease. Mellin’s Food provides plenty of good nourish- ment; easily digestible, and does away with all fretting and crying. Try Mel lin’s Food; we will send you a sample. Bl s S e er than a gold -;"fi"" e MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. BEAUTIFUL MILL VALLEY FORTY-FIVE MINUTES FROM MARKET STREET Schools, churches, plenty of fresh air, magnificent scenery. Lots in Schlingman’s Addition, 10 per cent down, balance on time to_suit. Write, for particulars to agent, Schlingman’s Addition, Mill Val- ley, Cal Uricsol Rheumatic Specific Kidney and Liver Stimulant. The most successful remedy before the public. Does not injure the stom- ach. Drop postal for Fres Booklet for Rheu- CO., 23d and Grand Ave, Los An- geles, Tal. For Sale by All Druggists. ~ BASEBALL! OAKLAND vs. SN FRANCISCO AMUSEMENTS. Periormanc Begins at € o’ciock sharp TO-NIGHT—EVERY NIGHT ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 O'Clock. De Koven and Smith's Romantic Comic Opers Rob Roy ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION OF KATE CONDON ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM ANNA LICHTER FRANK R. HAYES Producti Staged by MAX FREEMAN First Time at Popular Prices—325c. 50c, 7Se. FEATURE UPON FEATURE! De Koe Trio; Bertie Fowler;: Talbot & Rogers; Henrlette De Marble Statuary Motion Pletures. Last Times of MAX FIGMAN, ADELAIDE MANOLA & CO.; Godfrey & Henderson; Harper, Desmond and Balley and THE HAZARDOUS GLOBE! Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. PRICES—10c, 25¢ and 50c. GRAND 85%4% HOUSE GLICKMAN'S TO-NIGHT, “RABBI OSHER IN AMERICA.” TO-MORROW, SATURDAY and SUNDAY. “JEWISH HAMLET” (A Modernization of Shakespeare’s Hamiet), SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MATINEES, “KOL NIDREY.” Coming — DENIS O’SULLIVAN B. D. Price, ALCAZAR 73 TO-NIGHT—Matines SATURDAY & SUNDAY SENSATIONAL SUCCESS! Colgate Baker's Japanese Romance, THE HEART OF A GEISHA Orfenta] Scenery, Music and Costumes. JULIET CROSBY as KOHAMMA SAN. Evgs., 25¢ to 75c. Mats. Sat. & Sun., 25 to 30w . MONDAY, JULY §1—The Favorits Actor, WHITE WHITTLESEY In Hackett's FORTUNES OF THE KING. SEATS NOW ON SALE. GENTRAL==2 Market St., Near Eighth. Phone South 353% TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Engagement Extraordinary, the Great and Ounly JOHN L. SULLIVAN In the Newest Eastern Success, FAST LIFE IN NEW YORK John L. Sullivan Will Play Leading Role and Prices—Eve., 10¢ to 50c. Mats., 10c, 15, 2e. Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. July 24—Reappearance of Herschel 1 im Joseph _Arthur's Comedy 4 B JEANS.” Special Engagement of Agnes Ran- Every Afternoon snd Evening in the ‘Theater. Bothwell Browne's Japanese Musical Extravh- [PRINCESS PAN TAN Gala . TO-NIGHT! e e 10e | See CHIQUITA. “The Living Doil.™ REDLINE, the Plump Lady. and BIES in the INFANT mrvn'm: THE WEEKLY CALL &t per Yean