The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, March 01, 1900, Image 9

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The San Francisco call. [volume], March 01, 1900, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 01 March 1900. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1900-03-01/ed-1/seq-9/>

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¦ games' at; Mott-Haven, '. which occurs
'every yean .-In/.these games all ¦. col
leges.!ln the /. Intercollegiate Associa
tlori wilicornpete.". 'r'..- " ¦' '/•'•' ••'.'/!'••¦
.¦ : California.' ¦ has / been/ ¦ lnylted- :' : by
Princeton ;.to make .Its- headquarters
. .with them.. and. will probably : do/so.
The team will; leave/in the latter part
of April. It is estimated that $4600 will
V be.- needed, and-, this '¦ has.- been :ippor
; tloned-^jISOO from .'gate- .receipts"; $1500
from the! alumni and $1500 from the As
¦¦ sociated Students;/ ¦¦'•ri-Vr ¦:' • '-¦ -. ¦; '-" : ':¦'.-. : .V '<
¦ \Th« CaliforfiianV. the student ,: daily
: publlBhea at Berkeley; contains the fol- 7
•lowing article on. the., personnel of th« :
.team and lts'plans: /.; : : :'~:': ..\-'j w i'i:fi;-;
; ..'California had a;strpng team . In 1895, hut •
, we hayo .' prospects of a :' far;' stronger .team '¦'
•;th!s ¦ year. Conservative- enthusiast* V con- -
'slder that our .team's average:. Ability 1?'
equal If not. better thah-that of 'any :col-.'
-.-•lege". In .'..•America, "with .the •'exception' .'of
' . Pennsylvania. ' -The -team '.would •. probably.
consist/ of ten ' iren/;. Amoni • these would;
. be. Drum for the. sprints," Hoffman .for ; the-'
¦ pole .vault.. .Ben. Bakewell .Vf or •• the hurdles, .
•',Broughton for the broad' Jump, -'"Plaw for'
. the. hammerr throw,'. Woblsey-..for'vthe shot-:
•put,' Squires^ for '..the -distances and Cadoganr
'..for .the;quarter-mlie. ¦' .All : of,.: these. ¦ arej
: ; capable of ' competing. In other eYenu'beside
¦'their :'6peclaltles.-"'.' California: .knows : WJhat
"-'these- athletes" have done- In the "past -.and
/•can. be "sanguine that, their best; is..yet';t(>'.
;'be. shown, .'tVlth college 'support.; arid ;en-'
'•. thuslasm' behind'- .'them valid/- success and
«lory- before /.them our; team- ought, to-.- make
.'.¦' a- record that has": never been surpassed ' by •
.-.any lridivldual ; athletic':; team;:.lnr; Amirica;'
.-¦The.'c6HeKe^lt'self : ''w6uld;'be^
• " : yanced !in .'¦ the -. Estimation ... of; nil;-. Anierlcan
5' -^universities;:." Pacifier: Coast: tennis ¦ m«n ;have :
1 demonstrated, that . they.-are riotj. f ar behind
S; 'tbe. ? >East.V;'.'^''r : ;fMtb^li:->t«ata^'haaf<' : '«iarned : '
'/•[the "rlght-Vtolje, classea : a:mong- the', 'nation's
¦- best. 'The track team : ji now; ready to 1 ihow
... America ¦ that^th'ey ; are T .;flt.*to: be ¦> ranked'
¦:' among tha champions. ' '¦'.- .'*;'-y.'?'j - ';. ;'T. ¦:..".'/'¦":'.'.
eERKELEY, . Febi 28.— Thaj Uni
versity of .California will .send J
a crack- team to compete with
the great Eastern colleges and
sustain the record: that was made on
the occasion of the first trip In 1895. At
that time California returned with the
Western intercollegiate ' championship, •
the defeat of Princeton and . two ties
with Pennsylvania. It Is expected that •
the University, of California will dp
even better: this year. • .'••¦•••••. - ;
'. Manager Decoto Is now. selecting his
team and making dates with the East- .
ern colleges. for meets as a' result of
the ' decision -reached last' night • that
the team should go.' The first thing
.necessary waa. to have the. University j
of California .reinstated In the' Inter- .
collegiate.' Athletic ¦¦.Association,' from
¦ which -It. had. been.: dropped owing ' to ¦
come technicalities/ There waa little
difficulty • about thls t and Manager'
Pecotp, has : received, notice of the rer-'
lnstatemfent. . Now dates, are. being;ar
ranged with ' Yale.Prlnoeton.'.Penn- '
Bylvania,-:the . University ; of Wisconsin :
and the University of MichIgun'.-;There
vwlll bo. a ."triple-., lii'eet : between Callfor-...
!nJa, : ,:Cornell y ; and-. : ; Columbia colleges,'"
the : ;Rg.reement.; : 'fdr ;.. which' -has been "
made, but the date of : which A has not
yet been set- "Th«. great meet Of all'
will ;b9: at the -general intercollegiate :
CUT OFF SIX
CHILDREN AND
FAVORED TWO
Julia* Brand Did • Not Want
Pet Daughiersfto^ork
/ '¦;•: :> 5 for tHe: Others;' ;
She/: Appointed 'Her Brother i. Their
Guardian ' and Made Several
Peciiliar: Provisions in
| "o.'HerJLast ;Will. ; -•¦;/ •-;
Qajcland Office • San Franclßco, C»iK
¦• • . •.•..¦;;; 1118, Broadway, i FebJ. 2s. ;
:^rsl Julia Brand, T?ho. died- in Fruftyale..
February' 2o; 'did hijt-proposetolleave htr
two minor daughters to the mercy. of her
six other children or allow., them .to • work
for others after she' was - dead and ¦' gono:.
.Moreover^ .in 'her;; wlili :; she reniemb'ered
her- six- .adult /Children- with inoiriinal ¦ be
quests of $1 each r and left ythe residue' of
hersfeveral:; thousand, dollar estate:' to the
;two'.- minors.- : ; ' : ~i '¦¦'. :"*-. '.¦¦ ¦ ..•"..--.¦':=' ¦¦ '.'.¦.[¦ v '•^¦'
... Mrs. . Brand was tS years old. when • the
died. . She was one of thi». earliest settlers
of :-Frultyalel' ¦ To-day ' her win," dated.Oct
ober 23, 1690, was offered for: probate by
Albert. D. Williams, whom- she. named'as
executor.-';' ;••:''. v.':----^. .'rr-V -¦••-•-". • -.
The will waa witnessed by Attorneys O."
Q. Dodge and :F. W,. Fry; and by.its terms
$1 each is .bequeathed to Johanna. >Vil
viiams, Philip Ruppi. Julia :C. Lamp, Anna
Mary Harwood. Barbara vßrand >.nd
/ Teresa '.Elliabeth 7 . Keened The oresidue. of
¦ the' estate is -.devised to Julia and. .Hen
rletta Brand, share and share alike: : •,
".' Jacob Scheithe;, the dead-woman's'broth-
er. Is named as guardian Vof the persons,
and estates of the two minor daughters.
"I particularly request of . and-direct j>aid
guardian^'', recites the.-will; "not to allow
said Julia and Henrietta t6 work for any
'.other, of,- my. said daughters; -.:-I . further
request; and vdiF.ect'- the; said. -guardian to
'.give my said, children Julia and -Henrietta
.'a- proper support' and' -good education, to
-be provided, for. and -maintained. out- of the.
'.funds, assets and' prppertyi.of.'my estate.'-'-
The estate includes. a : ; handsome home-.-ln
Frultvale. . •• •"' .'¦ : : : ¦'.-., ;'•-•"-;'-••.—' • •• •.:
:/The will of Mrs.' Jennettift H. Hopps. who
< died in Alameda February. l2.. was.flled for
probate, to-day by George H,.Hopp» and-
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW WESTERN HOTEL* ;• ¦
li-F Martin. Tulare .
J Roche, Rio Vista . •
Mrs. Brown, S Jose .' -..
M"D Flowers. Pa.- ."• '•
L D Ulrichs. Plttsburg
P-Kirig,-. 6 Rosa
C U .Watson, V/allejo :
J : . Anderson." Modesto •'
D M -Parker,.- Lbs Ang
C.F Da-vidson, L.Ang-i
H O Fleming. Va .
M Oppenhelm. N V¦Y ¦ ' . '
M R Schneitxer, NY
W F Graham, Cal-
Miss M Barr, Minn '
A R : Shea, Indiana-
G Wells,. San Mateo" '
Mrs N Xenis, Seattle:
J W Martin & wj-. Cal
B D -Fleming, Va -.= .
GRAND HOTEL.
J. E Ruffln;' Seattle .-' . j
JE Davis. Gal •.'-¦"-
M T Thurston;:Cal ¦'. -'
II X Shead..' San-. Jose
B B SaGkett. Winters
,R . E ' Kent;'. Sacro.: ' ' ¦
G ¦ Pollifck. ' '
A- G.: Bennett,. S: Jose
W. M .Burdlck;. Tesla.
B Whlppl«i.,vi)ep6tb- .%.
T; F-Ricks: Eurekk
G B 'Halt, .wf..' Eurika
A ".• Khle;. Chlcaeq : - ' ¦ . .
.T';H'-Barclay',.'i^o3 .AHg
R : J Jordan. ;,N'.Y- --.'
G. Blebotd,-; St Louis'
Li :E Williams,. Wihnpg
F. V T6rnr>kln./'Kalam«
M'B/Montgomerj'.- do. '
G W Rice. -Chicago :. :
G. D Taylor, wf. St PI
G. B ¦ Ellis; -Reaianda '/•
J '.Thomann.-. St.' Helna
E^ T-Garyer.-'HealdbrK
B . H Blssell; Mirineaplj.
J • J: Morey; -Watsonvtlle.
C L Blnshamv-.wf;'. Chg;
D J McFall. :Nev.Qlty
FA White, wf,/ Everet.l
F'.. A -.Mann. -. Chicago- :'
L "-Coheri,'-'-&hf6airo.' •¦/
J Melneke, Cal -. -V : ' '
W A Dana. St Paul .
O"ff'DavU..San Jose..
J T Grace. S Rosa ¦ .
C J Hood. Nev •¦ -
Miss 3 H Drala. Lckfd
Mrs W'• A . Root, -' Porte
Mrs •W- A Root. . Ptrvle
C- IftertV Santa: Crus ¦'.
T H . Slmbndß. • Gs . Val
J M .'Bell. Kihrniaa •'• .:;.
L.''B'.MaUory.'.Los Gato
Mrs- 3. M ¦• Wllklhspn; "
":•; "•
CG Martin, wfi Petal
J P : On>tott.' Xapa ;• .
C.N. "Mills. Denver.
H Grunt.. Wood: •; S
CD Hayward, Woodsd
E'lt Thomas..N' J. ¦"¦¦ f .
O J Larson, todl .. -.'¦ ••
H E BurleiKh. wf. Mon
Mrs RossV Auburn. .-:.:
O F Kotelstrand, Cohn
.W C Christopher/;- ¦ wf .- ;
¦ ; lioaVAngeles'... •.•':•>
J. Blair;. ¦. Plaeervilie -?
J' W- Boweh. lios Ans
¦T G V Walker. 'Watsrivie
T/S Enrisrht. Sacto .. ¦¦¦
W -Wirsori- Jr^ Newcstle
R :W: W- Skinner.!- MarysVt
Gus- Panshaw. -Eureka
PAUCEvHOTEL.
Dr A G Brpwer, N X .
G F.Scbtt.U S. A. ¦¦¦,'.•
O Li Sbauldlnc. V- S ?A
Dr J II Payne JfsVSSti
J C Baker. Cht6>-- :; -..-.i
Mrs J C Baker. \ Chgo : ;\
H J : StevB.tT?; l^os Ang
S ' A HutchlnsOn.'.Ne.b',
j.woiff.:; N-T-- -..•-.•:?:¦
F ,A : 'Waldner. Clhgid '..-
A BilcCreery, Cal i .
Dr^A O B.rpwer. N; V .
G G : Scott.- Alcatrn*'' .
O R Spauldlns;. Cal.'./f
G • Ha rt,:- Denver ¦ ' : ' : ¦'.
li'-J : -MacTitrtand.-.Cal'-:.-
F'G " Bonflli'-.Dehver -¦ .-.';
Mrs F G Bohfll.:Dfny»f
BMalone,' Denver '-.' -.••
Mrs -B Malone.' :penveri
S A D Puter.: Portland
W ¦ McLaiiKhllh; ' Sacto-
Mrs- W -MpLaughlih;
:-Sactd/:'-.-:: : ..-. /¦ ¦ '
J :.F.: Mannlnr/'Maw/-.
C -Dunphy;' Cal -.": • •'. :
F¦ J Brandon,' : S • Jo#» '.:
A -M- Bergman. S Jost
J a.Coriedon; : C»l ¦• " :¦¦¦
P R. Jarboe.. 8 .Mater. ;
J'C FltTpatrlck..N- Y
Mrs- J Gillesple, XT.
Col WF Brooks. -Yuma
W T.Camp.U S N •"•:.¦
GW Reeves. U S X ¦'
TV Flint Jr.' S Juan--..;-'
A v?»ieman,V /Vallejo-. L
D: \N. Crouse;. N . V - : V
Miss: Crouse; }tf V •• .'
F' II Thomas. '.Los '-.Anff
Mrs -JK H Thomu.L .'A
J.-:.E Dwlffht, N V .-.
L '.-E . Stevenson.- li Ans
J Hudson. NY— . / •
W ; M AHls, Wisconsin
Mr»;W M AlUs.Wl*.
Mrs-C •P: Austin. . Wis " .
W- A .Maaon. Clijo ' •
Mrs W. A Mason. Ch«^j
Miss H: Drtseoll; lowa
Mrs R Weigley, -lowa- •
E T. Gall. Cal ••¦
F H Newburn. Cal . : -
E M. O'Brien. Ch *»¦-•':
J' a: :Dog;herty, Chuo
E Campbell, 8 Jose --
J V Gottschalk. N V
Mrs! J V .Gottschalk.
-'¦NY.- ...v ¦,-.¦.. ; ¦¦.
Mr» J C Fltipatrlek;
Buffalo ... ¦¦.¦¦.¦.¦:.•. •- : ..'•¦ ..
. BAY. AND BIVES STEAMER 3.
FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND YALLEJO.'
Steamer- "Mbnticallo."
MOM., Tue».. Wed.. Thura. and Sat. at 9:43
J. za.; 1:13. 1:30 p. m. (ex. Thura. night): Frl-
ays, Ip.m. 'and 8:30: Sundays. 10:30 a. m. I
p. m. Landing and offlce. Mlsslon-str««t Dock,
Pier No. 1 T*l«phone Main 150*.
fARS ?....
Opening of Washington Street.
''• OAKLAND,. Feb.- 28.— The Street Com
mittee met to-night, and recommended -to
the City Council the. adoption, of a reso
lutloniof '•: intention • "for the ;¦ openinK -of
¦"Washington:.- street-"'"' from ;•":.- Fourteenth.;
through the City Hall plat,: to San fablo
avenue at Fifteenth.'. There/was consider
able discussion, and Attorney Snook; on
behalf of XL Dunn, owner, of the north
west corner of Fifteenth street and San
Pablo' avenue, .Urged that the proposed
extension be made obliquely so as to not
Interfere -with that corner, but ; this the
committee. would not entertain. ..:¦-
• There Is noihlnc like. ELECTRICITT '.to put
life vim and vigor into weak- men, or women.
Drugs give bat temporary- relief; -act' merely as
a stimulant, " but Electricity flies to. all .weak
parts of. •' the i body. Imparting , nature's force
thereto and doing the required work surely and
tri' a' permanent manner.- -;If ° "run 'down's In
health and strength you had -better try Ele«-
tricity.' 'Use an Electrio Belt, for -that Is the
best method of applying It: but be sure you : get
a good one while you are about It: In short, try
"Dr.- Pierce' s." for it Is guaranteed tobt the
best Electric Belt on. earth. °-o ¦ = = J ¦ °
C7"Booklet Ko."> r* .'free at c offlce or sent by
mail for a Zc stamp, tells all about It. 9 Address
PIERCE' ELECTRIC : CO.,
tt» Market street. BAN FRANCISCO.
H Tribune Bulldin*, ° NEW YOJBJL
S With iViouthpiece I
I iOcents ibirlO I
IHi Monopol Tobacco Works
. . . \ FRESH AND SALT. MEATS;,: '.¦¦.';
1 1 C R ATF^k R fft Bhlppin* Butchers, 104
JA> DUlEitt tO-» Clay. TeL Main 1284.
&f^.ffZW2\%ili i The s - s - Australii
iP^IJ Bi fil ?S 15. saIN for Honolulu
¦ J^B i Wednesday. Harch 7.
IPP* T^" r*s: *• »' J p- ny ." .
;« ;^Vtßr AMMmSnine-' "* lls via Honolulu an>l
3»*y Auckland for Sydney
.\3tff^- ' (OtfldWUh March a."
;.^~.' .-* •"• ~ r it Ip. *m»
¦¦' Favorite line around the* world via Hawaii.
Samoa. Xew Zealand. . Australia. India. Snea.
England. "etc.: »«10 first class.
L U. Sf MfitKELS ii BKOS. CO.. Agts.^ 114 Montgomery
Pier ?. Foot Pacific St. FnTiQhtO«Qc?.327 Market St.
Miss Jollymour Succumbs.
ALAMEDA. Feb. 28.— Miss Agnes Jolly
mour. the young, lady who was so horri
bly burned by an explosion of. gasolin*
on: Monday afternoon, died at 9 o'clock
this evening, after suffering nearly two
days from her burns. « v .
¦-'¦-: ¦r.rr.'-'r COPPERSMITH. : :^ ; >'*.-
¦JOSEPH FOX. Bupt. '.-,:' H. BLTTH. ¦ Mgr. ' '
r W CMITH Ship Plnmbins;, . ¦ Steamboat
VV - Jill 1 li> and Ship Work a Specialty. IS
and 18 Washington st. Telephone Main 5641..:
TOYft HSEN KAISHA.
STEAMERS WILL," LEAVE ' WHARS*. COR-
oer;ot First and Brannan ttreets, 1 p. na..
for YOKOHAMA and- IIONGKONO. cailin* at
Kobe '(HtcEO), Nagasaki -,and" Shanghai, aad
connecting at. Hongkong with steamers for In-
dia. .-ftc. No ¦cargo received on board on day
of •sailing ' " \<"".- '. . .
AMERICA. MARl;......:,;'W«Jnes(Jay. March T
HONGKONG MARU, Saturday. March 31
NIPPON MARU:-....,.:.^..W'edncsdar. April a
".-. ;¦'• -*"• .» v Via • Honolulu. , • ¦ .
Round- trip ¦ tickets "at reduced rato.i. Far
frelsht and passage applj* at company's office,
421- Market «t..- corner First. > ¦
r- •¦¦-*. • VT.-11. AVERT. General Arent."
mmmom
6e ; responsible houses; S
Catalogues and Price Lists Mallei
'VV- ¦:-¦}.};:[ '-''¦ on Application. ;v • ¦ * : ---[ * ¦
FAT VRETTOS THREW
FLESHY HENRI PETRI
OAKLAND. Feb; 2»— The catch-a»
ratch-can -. wrettlir.g match between
Psodln Yrettos and rtcnrl Pfitrt -at the
j:xpositlc!n building to-night was won by
i he former; ln two straight bouts out of
three. The first bout lasted 23 minutes.
trie second IG. ' .The match was most
•r.ique. Vrettoa weighed 340 pounds and
•.he vanquiehed Petrt .333. The features
were the porpoise puffs in the sea of pers-
I.iration that flooded.; the stage end. the
rteara that rose from, their bodies like
vapor fiom a hct/epricgl Harry Geldcn
r?fere*d. and the match /was for a £25")
'e'^e was" and the. gate receipts. The
preliminaries were .by • Ilarry Platt and
jlarrj- cir>\Af>xi. Chapp'.<i Portos and Jockey
FTed'Maynard and Connelly and Talt. ; • :.-
FIRST REAL ESTATE
SALE OF THE SEASON
OAKLAND. Feb. ».— William J.Dlnree
announces the first real estate auction
¦rale of the season, to take place at the
salesrooms, PO3 Broadway, Saturday ait
r-rnoon. March 8. The property to be of
fered at the special credit sale— one-third
cash, one-third In twelve months and bal
ance In eighteen months— includes '•' -a"
Washington-street business corner, many
choice residence lots and several cottage
homes./ ,::.:.. ; ••-..•/....- -..;/..-.-
''? ';-¦¦ ]If Jesus Christ xs-ere to come to tiiis earth in this day and age
he might be a professionalman or a business man, but lie could never
become an office holder, for^ he would^^ never be able to get a nomina
tion from a political party.
AKLAKD, Feb. SB—^There have "been .many different ideas/ advanced
// . y(' in many different /ways^ as/to .what the Savior might do /were/he to
' I Jl come *KBdn to thief earth and be confronted: with the conditions of
s^-^r the present day, but none. Of these ideas have, .been .more remarka-:
•• ; , ble than those of Mayor ii. W- Snow of this/ city, as advanced at
th« annual/gathering of the Brothefhopd : of Andrew and Philip In Alameda
. last evening. Mayor Snow made a few remarks; along this vllnev -but treating
!.H from a political, point .of view., as he ..was /Justified jiv -doing, .being the
elected Mayor of a^^ large city, and nls most remarkable statement was that
•quoted. above.:-'-: '¦ ':¦-:: ~\y ¦¦] : /:V~ :<¦'-'¦:;¦':: ;- : -\'?.:'\- V-i'-!^ ' ;•; I:'". :¦:}'.¦¦ '¦ ¦'¦ ¦'•'•"•":"¦•¦.¦•• ' : "'.•;'• " : - ':':]¦ ¦/.;."•';
•- Mayor Snow was .Invited to speak Immediately/ following Dr. Thomas Ad/
<*!«=on. ¦ Dr. Addison had. In the course of :-hls'.- % remarks.v;wdd ; .V.jthat : :"^had Jesus
<'hrist been ;on earth In^ the present -day^ he would probably; have ::'b'een-ia;''pr6- :
¦j+ftfirjivai • -jnmii f*>? 4^'* <I l*- '-Kft^wjS^n^'.ff'^w^ ** >^'! F>l^r!^'f^^.t.^!s' 'y^N^ljtTfltnO
- • -Th^n came : Mayor Snow, and following Dr. Addison he added the political
idea, *a>-ing- ."If Jesus Christ -were to/; come to this eirth in this day and
a^e he might be a professional man/br a business man; but: he could Vneyer
become an offlce holder, for he wbuld never -be able to. gei : a nomination
from a political party. : The >elflsh politician of ;"; the present : day does not
want Cnrlstlike';men.'' ; //:'X'.:.-...r. -¦•/;;//:/ ¦y^C'-.'y :-:\- -:: ; : : V ¦-?:";¦/} [: ':./'¦! V/ : /:/..v : '.'~. ".:.;¦
DROPPED PURE
CARBOLIC ACID
IN HIS OPTIC
Mistake Costs Dep
\ /, : uty ; ; Attorney) };.
Melvin Sight.
He Picked.; Up ¦. the IWfong-M Bottle
;:,' for^.ih©. Purpose;: of Applying ;
.:¦'¦'¦' ' : -\ : iiotion/'; tp .'•¦ His' y/'-.< -.
•¦ f y/ : '- '•.:•' ¦-"•:/; EE y es - ¦¦ : i" • ¦ ¦- ' >*. ¦'¦ ¦¦Vv-:"!"-^ ¦ -" *¦ "v:
.-•"¦•.-; "¦ /: . : •¦'';•'¦'' .'/-'V-'- '¦''¦.'*'.-- ¦./"/ :' ' ; : : :\ ¦:'¦¦
¦ '. J OBkiinA Otlict Brxi Francisco Call,
.; ,' : - -¦: ' ¦'/¦ '. : /:'¦¦ .'.llW Broadway; Feb,2B.;'
. Through^lnadvertent handling of bottles
Chief : . Deputy ./ District Attorney • Hi'-JL
Melylri had his right eye seriously burned
this morning by carbolic acid. For a time
the total loss of sight of the injured organ
was feared, with sympathetic trouble to
the left optic, .¦..""/' •: '.•-¦;.¦-•¦ ¦¦'... - ¦'.* ' • :
Mr. Mel\in had been using an eye lo
tion, and this morning started to apply
some by means of a glass dropper. Acci
dentally-he picked up a small vial'of.car
bolic acid instead of the right bottle and
dropped a small quantity of the burning
fluid into his eye, only, then discovering
by the intense pain the ' mistake ¦he . had
made. Rushing to the wash basin; he tried
to cleanse the. poison, from -his: «ye,. and
while applying a soothing lotion an ocu
list was summoned.. who by prompt treat
ment was able to allay the corrosive. burn-
Ing and save the eye. ':'¦ .-¦- ;--. : --. ••-.- ¦"
¦: *~The accident was purely inadvertent,"
said Mr. Melvln to-day. "We were tangled
in the house over moving and some way
or another the two bottles were put to
gether In a snial I basket, where IV-had
been keeping the eye lotion. Without pay
ing attention this morning I reached for
a vial and the glass dropper. I did not
know how serious a mistake had been
made until I felt the burning In my eye.
I nearly fainted from the eudden Inten
sity of the pain, but kept my senses to
gether, realizing what was the trouble. !
"Being enough of a druggist to know
the. antidotes 1 tried sweet oil and sent
for an oculist Drs. Chamberlain and
Musser have treated the eye and I believe
the sight will be saved." : .-. . • . •
ANGERED LOVER
FINDS PLACE IN
A PRISON CELL
Girl -Who ;Refused!;tp e^Wed
I > ;Says: She p
¦.'¦'¦ '¦'.••¦ and rßobbed. ..¦•'-":
Miss .Rosa Callahan Tells the Police
.: -..-; a Story of Persecution at the /;.
'¦¦ ;;¦;•';•'' Hands ' of : .W«OTen :Hv-"\U./'/ ; v
/ : ¦;';;•'- '/'¦¦ •¦ - •xs*or«.
¦•':• ¦ : '"'; A?:"' '¦ '. - * -'- "•¦''"•.¦¦-'... :.'. V' - ; y"-'.
: -.. Oakland Offlce San Frarjclscb Call,
.';'/ :'. : ••• ' : 1118 -Broadway,' Feb. 28.: •
•; Warren. M; Llvermore, a young .miner
from Northern California, Is detained; in
the- City. Prison pending the deoision of
Miss Rosa Callahan, a sister-in-law of.
Policeman Lee B. Andrews, -as .to his
prosecution oh a charge of robbery." '¦'-. '"_¦ ¦¦:
Miss. Callahan. has told the police that
one evening last week, while promenading,
with Livermbre near: Lake Merrltt, he
choked her in a fit of anger, and stole two
valuable -Jeweied. rihg» from. her;flngers. ;
Not satisfied,' Llvermore sought to' compel,
the young "woman to marry, him, threaten-:
Ing,. so she declares, to blacken her : chari
.¦ucter unless 'she consented.-. She asserts
that his actions resulted from her . per
sistent refusals to become his wife and
the fact that he became aware she. was
engaged to another, man. . . w /
¦ Llvermore. was carrying- a .big .loaded
pistol when he was arrested, and. one of
the rings which: Miss Callahan- claims
were stolen, from her. was snugly encir
cling one of his fingers. • A pawn ticket
>found in his pocket disclosed where the
other ring had been disposed of In- San
Francisco. , •.:•'.-•¦'• .-'.•¦-
Miss Callahan says she Is , unwilling to
prosecute Llvermore,: being satisfied to
have her Jewelry returned, with' a promise
of Immunity from further annoyance. .But
the police will prosecute their. prisoner for
carrying a loaded pistol.- •' ' ' • -.:•¦-•¦/ "•
• Llvermore does not deny having • the
rings, but says he did ' not rob the-glrh-
He says there was a rival tangled in the
trouble.. .'•¦¦¦. ¦ ¦¦:- • . •'-' •' . •• "••¦ • : - • .'¦•
PUTS KNOCKOUT
DROPS IN HER
MOTHER'S BEER
Alice :;ourphy^ Rbbs v^Her
Parent and Elopes With
Frank Keeley.
Handsome ; Tpung , iWoinan •of Emery-!
¦'-.•. • :•: • viile Runs Away^With. a; Man ¦ .;.. >; '¦¦;
'.''•¦'.'•-':.•¦'..;¦-. /She: Preferred to'^Her.: :;y-:i: ; :\':\ :
:?'¦¦ ¦'¦'¦¦':¦ '¦- -.'-'- : •'.¦HusbandJ't ¦:'.•;;/'¦' '.';.¦'¦':¦-.'.: 'i..
....¦': Oakland Office San FVancisco. Call;
.. : . After: giving^ /her- mother -VknockouV
drops and ' relle vln gVh er bfa :pu ree cc ri
'¦¦ tainirig : |75, .Mrs.. Alice Murphy hurriedly
packed her clothes Inla valise at midru'tfht
last night arid, .cliiriblhg through a rear
window; eloped : ; with . ..Frank Ketley;
; . Whither' the 'elopers', have -gone; -neither
the: mother; Joseph -Murphy,: ths young:
.woman's husband, nor ; any one else knowby
.' Mrs./Mullany, the: mother; conducts /a
small lodging-house on Park avenue, near
Halleck. street. Emeryville, and: those who
know her. speak-well of her.- Her daugri
ter Alice, who is 2i years -old-,- married Jo
seph. Murphy a. race track man,: In 0c
t0ber,.1897.-.;.The couple., however," lived-to
gether only-- a few: mpnth^;. when- the : bride
returned .to her mother's home.' Bhe
.claimed she could not live with her hua
¦.band. •'-••..¦.¦'• ¦ •'. ¦: .- / .'.¦.•¦'.•¦/•• : . •¦•..:•
Frank Keeley;-.the man with wh6m Mrs. 1
Murphy eloped, ls : 23- years. old' and until
last -Monday : was employed' at -the' Jud
son Iron. Works. He. resides somewhere
•in the -Watts tract.. ¦¦' .-;. : ' '.
'•.-¦". I hope I 'may never, see -my .-(laughter
again, ¦ even . if ¦ I¦' aim • her .-.mother,'.. 1 . aald
Mrs.- Mullaily to-night.. "She is my child
•nq longer." • She- knew. this. .man Keeley
from:- childhood. -The. two -used'/ to-, be
schoolmates, and when he came to work
at the/JudBon Iroo Works he frequently
called/on- her. / Last -night- Keeley and
Alice came to my house together. -Idldn't
like it at all, but they induced me to take
a glass of beer with them. ¦ Suddenly I
;became dazed/- They, put 'knockout' drops
or something like that in the glass. I was.
campelled, to- lie down on my bed,, and
while -I- was -lying" there, ¦ completely over
come, Alice took $75 from my. purse; which
was in the bosom of. my dress. It was
all : thei money I had. ; . Then she packed
In a valise what clothing she could gather,
of hers and skipped out through the win
dow..- I saw. no more -of them and .where
they've gone I do not know... I can never
forgive .her. • She .has deserted' her hus
band, as good a man. as ever Jived, and
'she has robbed- her mother.-'who paid for
her education/ and tried to. raise, her prop
erly."^'- ¦¦¦..•*.-•• '¦' ;'.-"';; '.-"'; "¦ ::'¦ '/i-Xy^'rSy: ' :...'¦ - / : --.
¦Mrs.' Murphy, Is^.a decided- brunette of
prepossessing, appearance. • She has large
brown eyes, a' graceful, figure, and has.al-.
> ways' been .regarded -.- as a modost, • quiet,
unassuming* young, woman. .; Her. eloper
ment with.Keeley is the. sensation of.ithe
hour. at Emeryville: . Her- mother .:has fe-<
ported -.the -matter to -the Sheriff;;:.. ¦.-".;
CHRIST WOULD NEVER
GET A NOMINATION
OCEAN TRAVEL.
ADVERTISEiIiLNTS.
General Graham' Reviews the Cadets.
' BERKELEY, Feb. 23.— Major General
Graham, U. =S. V.. reviewed tha cad«t
corps of the University of California on
the campus this morning:. The corps
made a good Impression and was highly
complimented by the reviewing officer.
Major J. R. Moulthrop waa In command.
Cnrnmlnp^.' '¦¦ The estats I« veined
at J4500,c which Is left to her six children,
share and share alike.
BERKELEY TO SEND CRACK
TEAM OF ATHLETES EAST
BURIED HAND PAINED
HIM IN ITS GRAVE
xoiing Man Undergoes ;a Serious/ Qper
/" ation to Relieve H is M iiid.
Carleton McCurdy Had His
\ Amputated H and H urt/ H im. ". .
CAHLETON McCURDY.
. • OsJcland.Offlco San FrwiciFcb Call.
• ¦:••.•¦¦ 111S Broaflway, Feb.: 2S. •
¦ ARLETON McCURDT hashadtis
j^ ". vf. .eg.tlrearra cut oS at the shoulder
\V J5 In order to rid himself of the weird
•^^ idea that his hand, which nad be«n
previously amputated, was paining'
: .m. . So firm was McCurdy's belief that
s aciputated hand was constantly pain-
; g him -that he was willing and anxious
to have the rest of his arm cut off in or
• r to relieve himself of the effect /of his
:•: iKlr.atioa. x-'-.. '• ;. -.-.- '. .¦•/•-••.
cases of this kind ar» not unknown to
:. edical science, but a more strange .case
¦:.eti that of McCurdy Is not of .record In
::r-2Jca] works. It is known by surgeons
• '.at people who endure amputations fre
qiteatlyC believe that the ampuated mem-
I .- pains them after it has been removed,
> ;t a mere pronounced case, than/this Is
: :to be found. ' ». .• ' !¦¦•/-.: /' .' ••'•- •:.••;¦¦•'.¦. *'
McCurdy is £3. years old. and until a few
¦• -"Jtr ego held nightly vigils !n the capa
< .:¦• of wwermnn at the Southern -Pacific
Company's railroad crossing at Seventh
and Webster streets, this city. It was
there In the tower during the long winter
nights while operating the signals for the
local trains with the use only of his left
hand that the fancied horror seized him.
He had been previously employed about
the engines In the West Oakland railroad
yards. -. Ono day about a year ago, while
occupied in wiping between / the driving
rod and wheel, of a mogul locomotive that
was ready to start out on a run, the big
ma-chine suddenly moved about a foot,
and before McCurdy could . escape his
right arm was crushed so badly that the
surgeons at the Receiving Hospital found
it absolutely necessary to amputate the
injured member at the elbow. .' .- .
/ When McCurdy recovered the railroad
company assigned him to have charge of
the Webster: fcjid Seventh, streets' -tower.-:'
house.:- But "soon McCurdy began com
plalninr that the/ dismembered and In
terred hand: still pained him. This weird
idea so preyed upon him that he con
cluded: nothinu les6 than a further ampu
tation would relieve him...;.. /..' ¦ ¦¦'. ' ¦¦-.-¦¦."
\McCurdy was admitted to the Southern
Poclflc Company's hospital in San Fran
cisco; and there : several weeks ago; he
submitted to an operation for the removal
of about two Inches of the stump arm.
Still the .awful hallucination : of the
cramped hand in the grave remained en
graved on his mind.-. -Yet determined to
shake his own belief and ultimately ap
pease- forever his imagination, the unfor
tunate:, young towerman & few days ago
araln submitted to an ' operation. ¦ This
time Drs. Gardner, Lane and Miller am
putated the stump arm at the shoulder
socket. . Marvelous as It appears to relate,
McCurdy declares to-day that the pain
from the cramped and?..buried hand, his
Imaginary,. Nemesis,- has disappeared. In
a. few days ; McCurdy : will be able to re
turn to hlg home; 1319 Ninth street, Ala
meda. •'.•.¦•>-.:' .-:••-. '.:¦'¦¦ '.';. •¦¦¦ •
Commenting '-'on her son's strange afflic
tion and assured recover}'. Mrs. A. C Mc-
Gurdy sEiJd to-day: "The hospital • sur
geons consider It-one of the most peculiar
cases that has come to their attention.
My son us"cd to: say that his amputated
hand was cramped In the (rrave, and that
the flnpers pained him continually. We all
tried; to disabuse /his -mind of . the Idea,
but he would say. that the pain of his
buried hand would drive him crazy. We
hoped that after the. two : Inches were
amputated from the crippled arm :Carle
ton would be relieved, and were surprised
when he informed the doctors that he
was still troubled with the cramped fin
gers. Even the physicians at the Oak
land Recelvlnf. Hospital tried"- to: con
vince xny son that when; his -amputated
hand was burled It was laid flat on a piece
of board co that the fingers could hot pos
sibly draw up or: clench; but It ..was all. in
vain,' -lie always-- complained, and said
rather than suffer during llfe-with that
awful ' thought he would prefer to have
the;armvrempved: entirely.:^- '.;:-••¦ =• :¦:'¦
"We are all happy In the thought that
Cartetoil's .imagination— as, sp.me: of -the
doctors : suggested— has been : finally ap-
Eeased/: : ..Heis:dolng nicely arid .will soon
»... home. - : ag)8.1n.'". .-:.(.";¦¦>¦; ':-''\'<*,'. : :- : ~'': : ' Jr :J'/ :'.''¦¦£*. ¦¦'¦
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, -THURSDAY, -MABCH 1, 1900. -
NEWS OF THE BAY CITIES OAKLAND ALAMEDA COUNTY BERKELEY
SI An aristocratic bey- |
HKerage -oat" a /popular 1
m. ;50rcups:.. . : .V. .30 cts I
Si I. .No orie "is too rich -to use It-rfor'R
H ; there l> no other quite as good. H
H No one is too poor— for it is the H
911 ' ««it BEATS THE DUTCH.'- I
¦ 1 D/.GHIRARDELLieO.,S. F. |
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
.- -" ¦'* '.' ; ° steamers leave Broadway
|^ '¦• ' wharf. San Francisco: = .» •
|^^_ For Alaskan ports. 19 a. in..
SKjß^ Mar. 2. 7. 12. 17. 22. 27. Apr. 1.
tyJ^Jaflf^ Chanp- to company's steamers
ImJSQ\^^ For Victoria, Vancouver, (B.
bH|C«4Km! C * I>ort Townsend, Seattle.
i *«fS'S*l( Tai-oma. F.vprett. Aruicortes.
an<l New Whatcom (Wash.).
.' : , /•* 10 a. m., Mar._ 2. I,' 12, 17, 22.
27.- Apr. 1 and every ttfth day thereafter: chant*
at Seattle to this company's steamers for Alas-
ka and G. N. Ry.: at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at
Vancouver to C. P. Ry. ¦ ' , =? •• - .
Fr.r Eureka (Humboldt Bay). 2. p. m.; Mar.
5. 10. 13. 20. 25. 30,. Apr. 4, and every ntth Uay
thereafter. .-.<•'• ..-...,'
'For Santa Cruz." Monterey. San.S imeon. Cay-
ucos. Port Harford (San Lula Obispo),- Oavlota.
Santa. Barbara. 'VentunC Hueneme, Pan Pedro.
East £an Pedro (Los- Ansreles) and Newport. 9
¦&: ra.;Mar. 4. S. 12; .16. 20., 21.. 23. Apr. X. and
every fourth day thereafter. •.-,••' -. .- '• *
' :• For 'San Dlesro.- stopplnK only at .Port Harford
,'(San -Lvis ¦ Obli"I*o). • Santa. Barbara,- "Port Los
Angeles n,hft. Hedondl><Lo!r. Angeles); : 11 •a. m..
Mai.- Si 6. 1.0; 14..15 % 22..- 28,. 30 t Apr. 3., and every
fourth" day- .thereafter. .. . "•¦';•¦• ..•;•:-
.-¦ -For Ensenada.-. Ma^JaTena Bay. Saa Joee del
Cabo. llaiatlan.- AJtata.lA Par. Santa Rosal!;*
arid aiwymas i.Mex.i. ln>; -ra.; Mar. i. and 7th
of- -each 'month thereafter! /-¦ •-"•.¦.'• '.'.•, ' ¦••¦
: For- further lnformaUori, : Obtain • company's
folder^'.'.':'. . ,- -. V . : ' -•= '.•'- =' ~.--- " : . -. .' ¦
: -.The cbrapany r*s'erye» • the right, to. chanc*
steamers, salllns dates' -an.d- hours ofsallinc;.
wlthoHt rrevlouJi notic*i ¦¦•¦¦•¦ ; .•'•¦"•¦'. ". •• • ¦
TICKET OKFIC.K -=-.4 New Montßomery
street (Palace. .Hotel). {.?*>'** : - ' / . •„ »•'
.GOODALU PEUKINS.A.OO-.. Cen. Arts.. '
- i -."¦:.; :/•.•¦..¦; ..-10.ltarket.st.. Ban Francl»««.'»
V THE o; R. &N; CO! % W >
•¦¦••¦ '-¦' DISPATCH. FAST STEAMERS .' TO .
¦¦¦¦ : -Frbro Sfcear-street "Wharf it 10 a. m.
CAPC SI2 First Class / Inclndlae Berth
THIIL $8 Second- Class •-¦ and ileala.
COLUMBIA saHs.... Feb. : 17. 27. Mar. 9, 1J
BTATE OF CALIFORNIA 5ai15.,,...
;,..-..:..... Feb. 22, March 4. 14. 24
Short Una to Walla Walla. Spokane. Butte.
Helena and "all points In th* Northwest.
Through tickets, to all polnt9 East.- -. .
• : ¦'•'¦•- . ¦ • ¦¦E.-C. WARD, General Arent.
¦•' : •-- •'• ••• • : c*> Market stNet.
- .GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. ;•= : :,„ ,
:..-. .-:' ¦...'-••.• . •;:'-• *." Superintendents. '^
/-AMERICAN LINE. ' :
; nw.rosx. souTHAxrron. lo.vdos. pasis.
¦•Btopplngr' at Cherbourg;, westbound., • - -
•. F>#>m .New Tork every Wednesday, 10 a. m.
.Friesland •'..-.".. Feb. ZSfKenslngrton ...March n
New York,... . March 1 New York.. ...March 23
Bt. Paul.-... ./.March 14) Bt." Paul.... April 4
' -.' .;-' .' ?. ''-. ••- RED- STAFf.LINE.=
.'"I.- '.'.'"'/;.-¦ s .New ..Yorl^-'aod Antwerp.- . ? ¦".• .-
: Frbni New.Tprk- every Wednesday. 11 noon. '
Friesland '.:..;.. Feb.' 2Bf Ken.olnjton.'.. March Jl
Bouthwark' ::.March-'7 Noordrand .'...March 2*
Westernland .:March 14, Friesland ....... AprU t
\ ; :.\. ":--". .. EMPIRE , LINE.. = I.--- .
.: / . Seattle. -St Allcrjael, Oawson City.
ForZ:fnlt. Information ' regarding frelsnt aaA
- .-.-". —¦.¦: .-.' pacsaxe apply to • .
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANT.
"¦l*. Montgomery st...or any of Its agencies.
; COAL. COKB AND PIO IROIt . :. /.
I C WII ' *°° Battery Street. •'
J. VnILDUn ttUJ-, Telephone Main 18«4.
-.-: •:•¦-¦,'¦¦¦• PAPER DEALERS. ' ..::
Wlf I k MFTTF ru 1^ -and paper co.; :
niLLAITICIIC -722 Mont«omery st.
.-'; .. '.¦".,.-: '•:: ' : : ;¦ PHINTINX. .'¦••- ¦"¦:'' ?-Jc : yfi
E-C OUUIICJi . Ml Sansome St.. S./P*.
./ '..- . AND PRINTEJJ. : . " •
Tcl<>Krapblc I PAPTPmfiP ¦''¦ ** California
Codes. * AK I KIUUC ..• atre«t.'
WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, m h^ e Ela^
DIAMOND COAL, MINING' CO.. at 1U GREEN
RIVER. COLLIERIEB, is the Best Coal ln-tho
market. - Offlce and Yard's — *50 Main street. •" .
'cOMPAa-VIE 6ZHZBALK TRANBATLAKTIQCS.
DIBECT^LINE to -HAVRE- PARIS,
SaillnK . every . Thursday . Instead of <tS£s>
Saturday, from November J. 1539. at "•***«**
10 a. - m.. from ' Pier 42. North Krver. foot of
Morton st.: ¦ I<A .TOURAINE. March 1: LA
BRETAGNE. March J; L'AQCITAINE. March
15> L,A CHAMPAGNE, March 23. First class to
Havre, |C 0 and upward; 5 per cent reduction on
round trip. .. Second class to Havr». $45: 5 per
cent reductlon"'on round trip. GENERAL
AGENCY. FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN-
ADA. 32 : Broadway (Hudson buiMlns). New
Tork. J. F/ FXJGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast
Agent*. 5 Montgomery aye.. San Francisco.
I/A(>alAP I IWt HATHOK .5300 Ton»
¦ • 3GB A PIS .4000 Tona
I ' Monthly satltng for Valparaiso and Kamborc ;
TlaM«»»~nn "•"¦¦».*Ce- t *ral. < *" r "l> /merfea-etc
•• ;B. 8. HATHOa SAILS ABOUT X ABC J li." .
t. 9. HVUfCXiiS k R3AR. 1 1>_ i;«u, IM «oiljoi»ry St.
BULL-TERRIER CHEWS
JOHN SCHWARTZ'S NOSE
fl' LAMBDA, Feb.' 28.^-John Schwartz, , driver of • a.^delivery, wagon -for-. k
I I ..West End brewery,- was attacked by van .enraged .{bull-terrier ; to-day
/ \ and .had his nose chewed almost off. Schwartz is a dog fancier. and has
|""V. frequently declared that, he was able to tame; the most vicious brutes. •; :
I V- ••_-. Schwartz essayed the role. of tamer; tOrday at Mullev's' grocery,; cor
ner of Santa Clara avenue and Bay/street.: He sought to subdue a bull-terrier
by feeding him bologna sausage. '.This.was aninsult -whicll the dog could not
stand and he sprang at Schwartz, who. was in a. stooping posture. . In an in
stant the. brute, had caught the brewer's nose,. and- if; his teeth had/not slip
ped that facial* adornment would have been completely removed.:: The;dog
was caught, and muzzled by its owner .and Schwartz- was carried home and
muzzled by a: surgeon.' His . nose ', has ¦ swelled to great proportions- and' he
resembles those queer little/fellows ;>vhom. Rip ; Van "Winkle met. ih^the bowling
alley in the Gatskill Mountains, before ;he awakened/ fronvhis long Osleep. :'¦.'¦'.,,
. :."I: ."I guess id vas a case of dog eat dog," said Schwartz, ;Vand;de.bder. : dog
got insulded, I don't know. vlclC I , haf got all -de • dog .1- vant anyhow. . uhd
all de nose I vant too, ain't id ?. ; Id makes no laughing .m adder mid " me .: no
madder how you look ad id— Do doctor .dells me I had beeter .look 'a leetle
oudt fur hydrophobia und I guess I ytll. a leedle vile already yet. Yah.
Id: vas bo funny obber I can't laugh." 1 : -.- . - ..- ¦;'; , ..; : '-.
9

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The San Francisco call. [volume], March 01, 1900, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913