The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 26, 1906, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1906. HANDSOME CATHEDRAL TO BE ERECTED SOON IN THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES PROJEC'I DUf 70 THE 1N17[A71VE OF BISHOP CONATY + e e + | Miners and Operators Will Meet Today in Last Effort to Arrange Wage Scale € P AS E - + : ' OME CATHEDRAL S0ON TO BE ERECTED IN THE CITY OF LOS AN- £ ¢ S, AND THE WELL-KNOWN PRELATE, TO WHOSE INITIATIVE THE i JE ‘I‘ 1S DUE. & + - + BOSTON, March %.—Massachusetts can | ambulatories, will be rich in marble and | claim a special interest in the new ca- | mosaics. The level of the main altar plat- t a eles by virtue of the | form is elevated nine steps above that of | k x the bishop, to whose | the main auditorium. A jube is provided | is owing, is none!over the side aisles next the sanctuary. } Rev. Thomas J. Co-| The chancel is terminated in the square | c g Worcester, and for | manner of the style, the end wall being | . e dent of the Catholic|embraced its entire height and width by a | operators who are ! g ngton | more locally significant in that well known Boston firm of architects ed to design the structure—Ma- ralsh & Sullivan hitectural style was not adopted without much deliberation, notwithstand- scale | ing the urgency of the mission idea. This agree primitive ecture stopped far short in its’ arrested development of the monumental qualities which are as- th the cathedral. ganism of the structure has been ceived with the view of embracing the entire congregation within the piers of the nave, so that no single member of the congregation is optically at’a disadvan- tage. The nave and transepts are about 5 feot wide, the former to sign the dome to form a great sanctuary 65 feet deep, traditionally divided, the choir \he ante-sacrarium. point to a disagreement of | committees tomorrow and e calling together of the joint norrow afternoon, when the /| The pn\-emem here, as well as in the I be continued publicly and not doors, as the sessions of the | i BUY Il _FHUR ot Dispate. YORK, March 25.—The anthra- operators gave out a state- | in which they said: has been made as to calculation by which the te coal operators establish the | order to grant the de-| by the coal miners it will | to raise the price charged | by $1.20 a ton joint Little Fellow Picks Up a Small Rifle, Points at His Parent and Pulls Trigger Special Dispatch to The Call. continuing ! through beyond the supporting lines.of | end clergy benches flanking either side of | magnificent reredos heavily gilt. The side | aisles, which are of ambulatory width, are | carriea entirely around the sanctuary and nave, affording those splendid vistas | | which are so necessary to the cathedral effect, Off these aisles are placed devotional | shrines, which are thus given a dignified setting, within which each may be indi- | vidualized freely. At the extreme ends of the transepts, 140 feet apart, are two large altars with reredoses, which echo with lesser emphasis than in the sanctu- ary. Two small chapels flank the chancel, that on the right being the chapel of the blessed sacrament, and the other the chapel of St. Joseph. The design of the cathedral throughout is based upon the higher expression of the Spanish colonial, especial pains being taken to impart a high degree of dignity and reserve while retalning much of the rich exuberance which gives such pictur- esqueness to this particular style. The exuberant richness which invariably frames the great entrance to the Mexican church is here given a more orderly set- ting within the immense recessed arch, which rises sixty-four feet from the ter- race. The towers, whose shafts are se- verely plain, rise to a height of 185 feet, increasing in richness from story to story. The great feature of the design is the dome, which will contribute a splendid element to the sky line of the city. It will be covered with tiles in polychrome of blue, yellow and green of interesting pat- tern. ‘Work will begin on the foundations in midsummer and will be prosecuted with all dispatch. | witnessed the departure of SCIENTIST SEES “S0UL” OF RAT Claims Shadow Passed From Body of Rodent at the Instant of Its Death g Special Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, March 25.—Scientists in this city were astonished today when they learned that Professor El- mer Gates of Washington, Professor of psycho-therapeuti"s, claims to have shadow of a rat that might be called the “soul at the Instant of Its death. The phenomenon was brought about by the use of a light ray similar to the X-ray, the rat being placed in a hermetically sealed tube and held in front of a sensitized screen. When { the rat was killed it became suddenly transparent and a shadow of exactly the same size and shape as the rat was seen to pass out of and ascend from the tube, vanishing as it passed into the sensitized screen. No sclentist could be found in this city today who would discuss the dis- covery in the absence of a complete explanation of tue experiment from the Washington autonorities. There was much speculation, however, as to the result that would be accomplished if the same test were applied to a human being and as to whether or not, by the aid of the light rays, the departure of the soul from the body could be de- tected. The light rays used in the ‘Washington experiment were flve oc- taves above violet. The Washington scientist some time ago astounded the world by his an- nouncement that he could photograph thoughts in human minds; that he had discovered a method by the use of light rays of cleansing the mind of a criminal and making a law-abiding citizen of him, and that his light rays had demonstrated the fact that mi- crobes think. —_————— Died on the Operating Table. A man supposed to be F. Meissel, a waliter in the California Hotel, died on the operating table in the Central Emergency Hospital yesterday while Dr. Glover was examining him. He was found on the sidewalk at Kearny street, near Sacramento, by Policeman Felix Dougherty. At the time the officer found him he was partly undressed and in an unconscious condition, supposedly from the effects of drink. ed In contract work. eduction in a day's ful calc the opers of these of 21.64 per ds of the miners pro-| SAND POINT, Idaho, March %.—Mrs. fold increase of wages. | Myrtle Nelson, wife of Charles Nelson, crease of 10 per cent 10 | wag accidentally killed this morning at ere engaged in cutt coal or 11 o’clock by her four-year-old son, Keith., The boy had picked up a 22-hammerless establishment of a wage for each class ot | rifie that a brother had left upon a chalr “minimum day wa in | &nd pointing it at his mother pulled the s 1s 100 per cent greater | trigger. The ball penetrated the wom- w being paid | an’s right temple, instantly killing her. hment of an|The family is prostrated. The body will of a nine-hour | be taken to Waupaca, Wis., tomorrow afternoon for burial —_—e———————— Azores Laborers for Hawail. HONOLULU, March 25.—E. R. Stack- able, collector of customs,-is likely to i go to the Azores as the agent of the If you or your friends are going East this Spring or Summer just write these words— Overland | Territorial Board of Immigration, to secure laborers for Hawall. It is un- | derstood that he has been offered and as accepted the commission and has ed for leave of absence for Six nths in ‘order that ha may go. t be understood, however, t am sizes of anthr f the indus- | into direct competition with »ituminous coal must therefore be | sliding scale, ted by soft coal. | “According to the sliding stale the that all the added labor | present flat rate of wages must be pald Roosevelt arbitration board, viz., the of cost he entire industry must be|for every.ton of coal sold at tide- borne by the ‘domestic’ sizes, which | water for $4.50. comprise 65 per cent of the entire out- “It will be understood that the | miners’ wages Increase with every ad- is placing the burden on the ‘do- | vance in the market price. But ' the sizes, a fact against which | operator must secure a sufficient net can be no appeal, brings it about , increase to equalize the net increase that the labor cost of each ton of coal | paid to the miner. sold to the ‘domestic’ consumer would | is reached, gecording to the figures of be raised under the new demands by |the Lehigh Valley Coal Company, at 51.8 cents a ton. about $1.20.” “The general public asks, Why would ——————————— not the addition of 51.8 cents to the| ‘Wanted—Two waitresses, bloomer cos- market price regain the entire outlay| tume. Rallway Dining-rooms,” is an ad- of the operator? This query ignores | vertisement which receatly appeared in one of the important awards of thel an Australian journal. This equalization | on a postal, sending it to me. service there is no charge. Send the postal | | | Excursions "By return mail I will give you concise, definite information about a comfortable, interesting | and economical way of crossing the continent. More than that, I shall be pleased! to help plan your trip and relieve you of many of the little details incident to a long journey. For this today—NOW. W. D. SANBORN, General Agent, C.B. & Q Ry, Room 100, 631 Market St., San Francisco. CHENCK THEORY CORES TRIUNPH “* | Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Jr. a Convert to the Teachings of Late Viennese Doctor FOLLOWS HIS ADVICE St IRERS Birth of Son Regarded as Proof of Scientist’s Idea as to Predetermining Sex ST i Special Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, March 25.—The birth of John D. Rockefeller III is regarded by very intimate friends of Mrs. Rocke- feller as a distinct triumph for the science of predetermining sex, as ad- vanced in the theories of the late Dr. Schenck of the Embryotogical Institute at the University of Vienna. It was known only to members of the Rocke- feller household and three bosom friends of Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Jr. that she had become a convert to the teachings of the great biologist in or- der to gratify the fond hopes of her husband and father-in-law for a male heir to the greatest forjune in the world. The prolonged stay of Mr. and Mrs. Rockefeller in Europe was on account of the precarious condition of the young millionaire’s health and during the time they were at Cannes a disciple of Dr. Schenck visited Mrs. Rockefeller and she remained under his personal care until her departure for the United States and was under his direction until the birth of her son. The Schenck theory is based pri- martly upon the fact that the number of corpuscles in the male is greater than in the female and the entire treat- ment is directed toward bringing about this change in blood conditions in in- fants. In order to accomplish this nitro-geneous food in large quantities js essential and all sweets and starch substances must be strictly avoided. ————————— Schiff Recelved by Queen Lil. HONOLULU, March 25.—Jacob Schiff, the New York banker, and party were received by Ex-Queen - Liliuokalani during their stay in Honlulu while the steamshlp Manchuria, on which they are enroute to Japan, was here. While here Schiff denied the reports that he intended to arrange a sale of Pacific Mail steamships to Japanese capitalists. —_————— Spokane Man Dies in Naples. NAPLES, March 25.—J. Scot of Spo- kane, Wash., died here today of heart failure. He was 62 years of age. —_— ee—— The effect on the digestive organs after using Lash’'s Kidney and Liver Bitters is truly wonderful. & CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought SEE THE LADIES’ GRILL Of the PALACE HOTEL Noted for Its ’ BEAUTY COMFORT CUISINE SERVICE Entrance Cor. Market and Annle Sts. AMUSEMENTS. cAUFORN, BUSH'STREET 4 CHAS. P. HALL, Proprietor and Manager. Phone Main 127. Commencing TONIGHT—ALL WEEK—Mati- nees Every Tuesday, Friday, Sat- urday and Sunday. REILLY & WOQDS BIG SHOW | HEADED BY PAT REILLY. 2—Immensely Funny Plays—2 “SIMON sluPLE AND SIMPLE SIMO; OT TIME AT REILLY'S. HSrand B ciacular Ballst. “HADES UP-TO-D- Povnl-r Prices—Evenings, e zsc, 35c, 5oe, Sc. All reserved. Matinees, 25¢, reserved. R AL PHONE E SOUTH 918 T00 PROUD T0 BEG Vaudeville B«tmn Asta. Georgle ‘Wierner, lhe H\Illcll IJ.- monts, Harry Fox. E MIN- and Next Week—*“TH. ISTER'S SO Prices, etc. ACADEMY OF SCIENCES HALL Market st., between Fourth and Fifth. The California Promotion Committee’s LECTURES ON CALIFORNIA Dally from 2to 4 p. m. (except Sunday). Illustrated by Magnificent Stereopticon and moving plctures. Five minutes after each lecture for audience to ask questions. Ad- mission free. Free’ literature on these and other countles to be had at the committee's headquarters, 20 New Montgomery street. _For week beginning March 26: Petaluma—Pre- sented by M. P. Smith, from 2 to 2:30. San Dlego_County—Presented by George Barkley, grom 2:30 to 3. Santa Clara County—Present- M. T Jordsn, from 8 o 3:30. 'wan As Usual. day and Saturd: Racing! Racing! New Jockey California Hil] Slx or more races each week day, rain or shine. soecial stopping at track take 8. P. ferry, foot L -i"“!t;-liécl-':u.; 12:20, thereafter’ wenty mi unt e Soking I last two ‘which are fe- K fadies and thelr eacorts. reraing. Lrains leave track after fitth and Tast Ao H. WILLIAMS, President. PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary. .o AD! Tumors Conquered W ithout 'Operations Un ified One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia | b{ E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the conquering of woman’s dread | Peri enemy, Tumor. So-called ‘‘wandering pains” may come from its early stages, or the pres- ence of danger may be made manifest by excessive monthly periods accom- panied by unusual pain extending from the abdomen through the groin and thighs. If you have mysteriouspains, if there are indicationsof inflammation, ulcera- tion or displacement, don't wait for time to confirm your fears and go through the horrorsof a hospital opera- tion; secure Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound at once and begin its use and write Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass., for advice. Read these strong letters from grate- ful women who have been cured: Dear Mrs, Pinkham:— (First Letter.) “In looking over your book I see that your medicine cures Tumors. I have been to a doctor and be tells me I bave a tumor. I will be_more than grateful if you can help as I do so dread an operation.”—Fannie - ¥ox, Bradtord, Pa. Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— Letter.) ““I take the liberty to congratulate you on the success I have had with your wonderful medlcine o peri hteen months ago my lfiop Shortly after T felt so badly T sub- mitted to a thorough examination by a phy- sician, and was told that I had a_tumor and would haye to undergo an operation. “1 soon after read one of your advertise- ments and decided to give Lydia E. Pink- Success of Lydia Pinkham' Vegetable Compound in Cases of Mrs. Foa: and Miss Adams. the physician and he says I have no signs m‘x):or now. It ’:!so brought my once more; and I am e of m's getable mt.hahzuae “—F:mnleDasox Bradford, Pa. Another Case of Tumor Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta= ble Compound. Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— “ About three yearsago I hmdh:wnsnpdl in my stomach, with cramps and raging headacles. The doctor prescribed for me, but finding that Idid net get any better he examined me and, to my surprise, declared I had a tumor. *‘ felt sure that it meant my death warrant,, and was very disheartened. I spent hundreds of dollars in doctoring, but the tumor kept growing, till the doctor said that nothing but an operation would save me. Fortunately I correspondad with my aunt in one of the New Enmbes,whn advised me to try Lydia E.Pi ‘sVegvsublsComvfluud beforesub- mln;ingm ration, and I at once started treatment, taking a my great relief that my general health ey A improve, and after three months I noticed that the tumor had reduced in size. Ik on taking the Compound, and in ten mont it had entirely disappeared without an oper- ation, and using no medicine but Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Comro words fail to express how T am for the good it has done me.”—Miss Lueja Adams, Colon~ nade Hotel, Seattle, Wash. Such unquestionable testimony %roves the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's egetable Compound, and should give confidence and hope to every sick ‘woman. Mrs. Pinkham invites all ailing hnrn s Vegetable Compound a trial. After five bottles as directed, the tumor is | entinygome. 1 bave again been examined women to write to her at Lynn, Mass., for advice. Lydla E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ; a Woman’s Remedy for Women’s Mis. f Majestic FAREWELL WEEK OF NELLIE STEWART And Musgrove’s Australian Players. EVERY NIGHT EXCEPTING SATURDAY FAREWELL “POP”’ MAT. THURS. Sweet, Nell of Old Drury SPECIAL MATINEE FRIDA | EXTR! SATURDAY AFT. & E\L\I\G ICAMILLE: One of MissStewart'sGreatest Successes A Magnificent Production, Apvrflpflnte Music from Verdi's ‘“La Trav- lsta’* by Complete Orchestra. SEATS $1.00, 50c, 25c—Now on Sale. o, Sauth Com. SUNDAY AFT.—Bishop's Players in “‘Shenandoah.” 0 4 § { $ % § i COLUMBIA Gicwn NOTE. grine, to previously arranged return dates In N. Y. and Chicago, this en- gagement is limited to one week. s e TO=-NIGHT BEGINNING The Elaborate Kirke La Shelle Production of Paul Armstrong’s MERRY AMERICAN COMEDY. m: FJEIR HOORAH ‘With GUY BATES POST and The Other Principals of the New York Cast. Next Mon. “The Lion and the Mouse.” e AM E)I EV'I'S. ¢/ TIVOLL! LAST WEEK ISLE OF SPICE EVENING PRICES, 25e, 3. MATINEES SATU. Rr-\‘{ AND SUNDAY, | 25¢ and 30c—NO HIGHER. Beginning NEXT MONDAY NIGHT THE CHARMING MUSICAL PLAY, MISS TIMIDITY SPECIAL! KUBELIK 2 More Concerts 2 SUNDAY MATINEE, APRIL & 2:30 P. M. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 8:15 P. M. SEAT SALE Begins Tomorrow AT TIVOLL BOX OFFICE AT 9 A. M. PRICES, §1 TO $3. A BIG BANNER BILL! Bert Coote and Company: The Colby Family: Tony Wilson and Amoros Sisters; Abd’el Kader and His PHONE EA&T 1877 ¢ Eddy and Jones Streets COELASCO & MAYER, Propristora. TONIGHT ANDAWLL THIS WEEK. Matinees Saturday Sunday. First Production | in This Ex‘y of Hal Reld's RAND:ous: THIS WEEK ONLY MATINEBE SATURDAY. “SCOTTY” The Mysterious Death Valley Miner, in A MIDNIGHT MARRlAGE The Bowery Music Hal SE| n. R Fork Bubway. === The Bactie to Death s The Tereible’ Explosion. A Succession of Thrilling Effects. Prices—Eves., 10c to 30c. Mats., 10c, 15¢, 2%a. Next Week—Bartiey Compbel Famous Play, King of the Desert Mine PRICES—25e¢. 50¢, 5. Pmpnem. % ALCAZAR 5 TONIGHT—MATS. SATURDAY AND SUN. wuu.m Collier’s New York Lone Laughing Hit. The Belasco & Mayer, The Alcazar || Company's _ || | ‘W weex | Dictalor I hl-;u'g‘iu‘;t‘ o; all the mual ' pUCTION. Eves., 25¢ to T5c. )uu Sat. & Sun., 25¢ to S0c xmwn:x—ciunmslmm SOON Weekly Call $1.00 per Year BOTHWELL BROWNE'S GAIETY GIRLS Presenting “HAPPY SCHOOL DAYS™ Emmonds, Emmerson and Emmonds. And a Splendid Covtinuous in the Theater, Afterncous at 3 Evenings at 9. and Ew A HOST OF ATTRACTIONS ON THE GROUNDS.