The San Francisco call. [volume], April 14, 1904, Image 11

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
. ' ARRIVED./,
1 Wednesday, April. 13.
Nor rtmr Tellus, Arntzen,' S7 hours ¦' from
Ladysmith. - - ' '
- Stmr Despatch. Levinson, 65 hoars from Co
lumbia River. .
¦- Etmr Gm LooomLs, :Bridgett, 33 -hours from
Zledondo. :
Sh i pping Iritelligeiice.
LILLIAN HnALD REPORTED MISSING — I
V. W. Uston of 303 Jones street reported to }
the Coroaer yesterday that Lillian Heald of j
:ii5 Thirty-eevrnth i>tre<t. Oakland, had din- J
apr*ar*d./rorn home last Tuesday. . Miss Heald.!
Is 13 years olo. I
Are You Going East Tills Spring? !
If bo. you rhould take the Southern and
trnion Pacific tourist car for Chicago. It is'.
the direct roote and there Is no better way.)
Personally conducted pa/iles are being formed' :
for the St Louie Expedition. Call on or write
S. F. Booth. General Agent " U. P. R. R.. lj
Montgomery street. - •I
The barkentine • S. G. Wilder sailed yester
day for Honolulu with an assorted merchan
dise cargo valued at I19.007* and Including the
following: 700 bbln flour. 4Si!l ctls barley
-KIM) lbs bran. 1000 bales hay, 2*>7ctla wheat'
27 ctls oats, 250 ctls. corn, 29.0C5 lbs mid
dlings, »235 lbs b^an*. 20,0(10 lbi« rice, 14 875
lbs bread, 22.500 lbs salt. 11.000 lbn lard 3000
Ibx coffee 00 cs brandy, 25 cs vinegar, «9 bxa
apices, 60 en table Dreoaratlons, 2C0O lbs • to
bacco. 1C4 pkga pipe. 25 cs soap.
A Cargo for Honolulu.
Fremont ; Parlor Entertains.
Many, hundred people - found their
way, to Golden Gate Hall Tuesday, night
to attend the: "entertainment" given by
Fremont Parlor of , the Native ; Daugh
ters of the^ Golden West* in ; aid of its
fund for relief of 'the 'sick.': The
programme - included an instrumental
selection by an orchestra,; toe dahc-'
ing, by .Master- Montague ; . Barton,
comic": act by Frankie . Dakin ¦ and": her
Fremont - pickaninnies, ;' May Schef er,
Marie',; Riley, Alice* Dougherty, Mayme
Toorriey, Lillian Kiley, - Gertrude Dow
ling, Amelia . Bruzzone, Margaret
and Schultz and Clara" Meyer;
[vocal ; solo, Luke ; O'Brien. Following
Charters.
The sh'7 A: J. Ropes (at Honolulu) was char
ter«l prior to arrivel for eugar, thence to New
York.
The California* Northwestern Railway, the
picturesque ; route of California, will run one
of;, its popular . excursions ,to : Ukiah' ! Sunday,
April 24. , The fare will be« only $2; fort the
round trip. . Leav« Tlburon ferry, foot <jf Mar
ket street, at 8:30 a." m.,^ and on the return
leave Ukiah at 5 p. m. As is well known,. the
company ; looks j carefully ¦ after ; the comfort of
Us patrons on - these excursions and j no tickets
are sold, beyond the number of seats 'provided,
thus Insuring a seat' for everybody. . - •
Excursion to Ukiah.
.Mrs. O. T. Wilkinson, 1424»4>How-j
ard street, reported to the police yes- i
ter day. that a woman about twenty- !
eight years of age had stolen J2 25.* |
which had been on top of her, bureau.
Mrs. Wilkinson says that ehe" found;
the woman in her bedroom. The
woman said" she was ldoking for
housekeeping - rooms and when told
that' Mrs. ' Wilkinson had none to let
she left. The coin was missed a few
mfnutes later. Complaints of a simi-l
lar nature about the .same woman (
have been received. j
. - - ' ' «
Says Woman Stole Coin.
The barks Big Bonanza. Nicholas Thayer
and Himalaya and the chip M. P. Grace cleared
yesterday for Bristol Bay.
Water Front Notes.
The army eteamer General' McDowell yes
terday picked up a boat belonging to one cf
the' life-eavlsc stations.
The British ehlp Ellen A. Read, according
to a cablegram received yeeterday . f rom Lon
don, drifted from her moorings at Cairloch
Scotland, on Tuesday and stranded near Row
Point. She came o<t later and was towed to
Greenock.
Ashore. In Scotland.
Milton, Steinberg, one of the twin
sons of Samuel Steinberg^a junk ped
dler residing at; 23V£ ¦"¦.;¦ Morris avenue,
was * run over by a : scavenger wagon
and killed yesterday afternoon in front
of his parents' residence. , Louis Cav
agnuro, the driver, was arrested,' tak
en 1 to " the ; Southern police : station- and
booked for manslaughter.
The- child, 'who "was only two years
and three . months ' old, : was ,' playing,
wth his twin brother on the sidewalk
as the 'scavenger got up into his wag
on. : As the horse" started Cavagnaro
heard a scream and ; looking; back saw
little . Milton lying; near the curb, the
rear wheel of -the wagon;; having
passed over his > abdomen.- Mrs. Al
bert, a neighbor, took -the ; child ; in her
arms ' to ; Morgan's = drug^ store - at ¦ 401
Sixth .'street,-: where 'is was discovered
that life was -extinct. ' . "
Wheel of Scavenger Wagon Passes
I Over, Little Milton Steinberg's Body
, in Front of Ills Home." ' -', '
The British ship Westgate, which was driven
ashore in Richardson Bay and badly dam
ared during the bis southeaster, was towed
yesterday to the Union Iron Works to be re
paired.
AVestgate to Bo Repaired.
TWO-YEAR-OLD CHILD i ; ; ; v
RUX'.'.OViERVAXD KILLED
Branch Hydrographlc Office, U. S. N., Mer
chanu'- •¦ Exchange. ' San . Francisco, ' Cal.'.
April 13. 1004.
An accident to the Time Ball mechanism has
necessitated a temporary discontinuance of the
service. Further notice will be • given when
it'U put in order... J. C. BURNETT,
Lieutenant. , U. S. N\. . in charge.
Time .Ball.
The schooner William Rentcn, which arrived
Tuesday from Fairhaven, was for four days
calling around outside the head* in company
wtth the pilot boats. With a towboat or
bttter luck in the way of a breeze at the end
of the passage she would have made the run
from port to port . in ten day*. She brcuzht
660,000 feet of lumber.
Outside for Four Days.
WARREX ELECTED CAPTAIN— Frank Y.\
arren was elected captain of Coronary F
I't?t Regiment. National Guard, last nipht
«tv*t Thortia* \V. <vwwllo, tht> present captain.
VVarren is we!l known in military circlen, hav
lng <nmnianqed Company F in the Philippines.
Judge ; Nenneth Jackson of Nevada,
who has been ; spending . a few weeks
in Texas,: returned last evening : with
his wife and; registered at the Palace.
V Grand.- E. r Berwlck'N>f Pacific Grove,
president ¦ of the Parcels Post League
of California, is at the Grand.
M. L. Hinman, who is identified with
the locomotive , works at Dunkirk." N. :
T., is at the Palace. V _ : ,'
Francis Cutting, a lawyer of Stock
ton, is at the Lick.
Peter Musto, a merchant of Stock
ton, is at the Grand.
Fred Pabst, son of the Milwaukee
brewer, is at the palace. ¦
J. O. Smith, a capitalist of Reno,
and his wife are at the Palace. •
Thomas Derby, a mining man of
New Almaden, is at the" Palace. .
William A. Junker, manager of the
Paso Robles Hotel, is at the Palace.
. William '-'Ellery, a woolen manufac
turer of- Boston, is at the St. Francis.
James A. Murray, a banker and
mining man of Montana, and his wife,
are at the Palace.
William A. Starin, a prominent res
ident of Chicago, and Mrs. Starin are
at the St. Francis.
PERSONAL.
- The Pacific Mall Company's new steamship,
Mongolia. Captain Hinder, which le.ft Norfolk,
Va.. fifty-four days ago' for this port, is at
Manzanllln. awaiting- the arrival there of the
China Commercial Company's steamer, Ching
Wo. The Chins Wo has on board the Mon
gclia'i Chinese crew, which will Join the Mon
golia at the Mexican port to avoid complica
tions with the United States authorities here.
The Monrotla arrived at Manzanlllo April 3.
Mongolia at Manznnillo.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey —
Time and Height of High and Low Waters
at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco
Bay. Published by official authority el
the Superintendent.
NOTE — The high and low waters occur at
the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25
minutes later than at Fort Point; the height
of ttde Is the same at both places.
THURSDAY. APRIL 14.
Sun rises '. 5:36
Sun s>ets .......6:44
Moon rises '.*. . .4:56 a. m.
B Tlmel Time Time (Time
p Ft.— Ft. Ft. I Ft.
f L WJ ! |H W| LW >>|H W
14 4:30 . 1.2110:58 4.S 4:30 1.5110:58 5.1
15 5:06 ' 0.8 11:40 ' 4.8 5:03 1.7J11:22 5.2
16 5:3S 0.5 12:24 4.7 5:38 2.0111:47 8 2
17 6:19 0.2 1:10 4.7 6:14 2.3....
|H W L W H W L W •'¦
18 O:1S 5.4 7:02 0.1 2:00 4.3 6:54 2.7
10 0:55-5.3 7:47 0.0 2:52 4.3 7:41 2.S
20 l:3S 5.3 8:40 0.0 3:50 4.3 8:37 3.1
NOTE— In the above exposition of the tldea
the early morning tides are given in the left
hand column and the successive tides ot the
day in the order of occurrence as to time: the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day * except when there are but three tides, aa
sometimes occurs. The heights given are In
addition to the soundings of the United States
Coast Survey charts, except when a minus ( — )
sign precedes the height, and .then the number
given is subtracted from the depth f given by
the charts. The plane of reference ia the mean
of the lower low waters.
WASHINGTON', April 13.—Presi
dent Roosevelt to-day signed the bill
making an apporpriation of 5473.000
for the Lewis and Clark Exposition,
to be held next year at Portland, Ore.
To Senator Mitchell of Oregon, who
was present when the measure was
signed, the President gave the pen
with which he had appended his sig
nature. It will be placed in the ar
chives of thevOregon Historical So
ciety. >
I'rosidont Roosevelt Attaches Ills Sig
nature and I»resenu» Pen to Sena
tor Mitchell.
HILL FOR OREGON FAIR
APPROPRIATION SIGNED
The Pacific, Mail steamship San Jose
arrived from Panama late last night
and came to anchorage off the wharf,
the passengers being brought ashore
on a tug. The voyage was uneventful.
She brings S88 tons of miscellaneous
cargo and treasure valued at 527,900.
Following is a list of her cabin pas
sengers: Mrs. M, Kenney, Miss M.
Kenney. Miss P. Aitkin, C. A. Lundine,
C. H. Wentz. Alex. Nowell. Max Hints
zen. Lucius Rossiter, C M. Root, C. R.
King. Franklyn Booth and Lester
Sarle.
San Jo«e Arrives.
Sun, Moon and Title.
Sobieski is one of the famous pa
triots of the nineteenth century- His
father was executed by the Russians
during the uprising of 1846, after
which his mother fled with him to
England, where she died. He then
smuggled himself aboard an .' Ameri
can war vessel and came to this coun
try. Sobieski enlisted in the Union
army in the year 1861 and fought
through- the war. He later went to
Mexice, where he rendered his ser
vices to that country in fighting Max
imillian. ,
He was elected to the Minnesota
Legislature, for one term and since its
expiration has been on the lecture
platform.
¦Sobieski will leave fo» Ukiah and
Lake County after his meeting here.
Colonel John Sobieski, the last male
descendant of the Polish royal family,
will arrive in this city to-day and will
address the San Francisco Prohibition
Alliance at the W. C.T. U. headquar
ters, 132 McAllister street.*,
Last Heir to Fallen Throne Will Ar
rive in TIiIm City Some
Time To-day.
POLISH PRINCE WILL
TALK ON TEMPERANCE
The Oceanic Steamship Company's
liner Ventura, Captain Hayward, will
sail at S o'clock this evening for Hon
olulu and the Antipodes with a full
cargo and a large number of passen
gers. The Three Little Maids Thea
trical Company, on the way from Lon
don to Australia, .will take passage on
the steamship. At Honolulu the J. J.
Rial Dramatic Company will board
the Ventura for Australia. In addi
tion to the players will be a number
of distinguished colonials and many
tourists. Lieutenant and Mrs. H, E.
Parmenter will be passengers as far
as Pago Pago, to the United States
naval station at which place Lieuten
ant Parmenter has been assigned for
duty.
The late hour set for the Ventura's
departure was rendered necessary by
the late arrival at New York of the
British-Australian mall.
SHARPNESS— In port April 31—Fr : bark
Marguerite • Mirabaud. for Swansea and ' San
Francisco." -¦ *-"' •''¦ ; •"'. - '•¦-»'¦. \ "
QUEENSTOWN— Arrived April ; 12—^r bark
Orion. . bence - Nev 1. ¦* -¦ ¦ . - . . ¦% .
USHANT— Passed - April , 12— Ger stmr Aby
dos,. hence Deo lp. : for Hambunt. ; . . -,
YOKOHAMA— Sailed March 27— Br stmr As
cot, for- : ~ ¦-¦ ' : - ,,'_' : --'- ¦¦¦¦,¦< ¦:.'¦¦ :¦•„„.•
-DOVER— Passed April' i— Ger stmr. Ramses,
from Hambura-,: for San Franciaco. ¦¦-'. . ¦
¦MAZATLAN— Arrived March 24— Ger stmr
Memphis,' hence Feb 27, and sailed for Ham-
TOPOLOBAMPO-^Arrlved 'April 11— Schr
Ottlllle FJcrd- hence March 18, via San Diego.
: GUAYMAS— Sailed -ADril 8— Scbr, Alert, for
Grays -Harbor."'. •':•; , , : '. ¦.' ••
MANZANILLO— Arrived /April S-^Stmr Mon :
HONGKONG— Arrived April 12— Br etmr
Empress of India, from Vancouver.
PORT: SAID— Arrived .April : 12— Br stmr
Calchas . from Clyde, for : Seattle, j April 13 —
Br utmr ¦• lndramayo, . from ; New ¦ York, ' for
Manila.. • . '. * >' ..'".::' .-r/r --„-'. .
FOREIGN PORTS.
NEW .TORK— Sailed April 12— Stmr City of
Washington, for. Colon.
EASTERN : PORTS.
HONOLULU — Passed April 12— Bktn James
Johnson, from Puget Sound,. for Shanghai; not
Annie Johnson. \ v -i- ...
Sailed - Asrfl . • 13— Stmr Alameda; for San
Francisco
ISLAND PORTS.
SEATTLE — Arrived April 12— Br stmr Misr-:
sourl, hence April 8; atmr Santa Barbara,
h«nce Axiril 9.
Sailed April 13 — Stmr Umatilla, for San
Francisco; stmr Cottase City, for Skagway;
fitmr Valencia, for Ekasrway.
Sailed Asrll 13— Stmr Montara, for San
Francisco.
Arrived Aaril 13— Stmr Senator, hence
April 0: rtmr Farallon, from ' Skagway.
SEATTLE — Arrived j Apr 13 — Stmr City of
Seattle, from Skagway.
REDONDO— Arrived April 13— Schr Mahu
kona. from Tacoma; schr Chas R Wilson, from
Grays Haibor.
Sailed April 13 — Schr Jas A Campbell, for
; stmr Centralia. for San Francisco. ' "
EUREKA — Arrived April 12— Stmr PhoenU,
hence Acril 11. April 13 — Etmr Lakme,
benco April 11. • ' -
Sailtd • Ar>ril 13— Stmr- Pomona, for San
FrandRCO. -¦ • '.:.' ¦'
EVERETT— Arrived April 13— Schr Wilbert
L Smith from Port Townsend. '¦ -
ASTORIA— Sailed April 13— Schr E B Jack
son, for San PetJro; schr J M Weatherwax, for
San Francisco, j)
TATOOSH— Paased out April 13 — Stmr
Mackinaw, for San Francisco. ' .
BANDON— Sailed April j 13 — Schr Advance,
for Sail Francisco.
TACOMA— Sailed April 13— Bktn Makawell.
for San Francteco.- -V,
WESTPORT— Sailed April 13— Stmr West
port, for Ran Francisco.
SAN PEDRO — Sailed April 12— Schr Irene,
for Portland: schr Espada. for Port Townsend;
bktn John Smith, for Portland. .
Arrived April 13 — Stmr Ccntralia, from Re
dondo; »e:«r Ceceria Sudden, from Willapa
PORT- TOWNSEND— Sailed April 13 — Ger
bark Ecuador, for Queenstcwn. „ ¦-
BELLINGUAM BAY— Sailed April 13— Bktn
Portland, for San Pedro.- .,
ABERDEEN— Arrived Apr 13— Stmrs Santa
Monica and' W. H." Kruger. hence Apr O.
Sailed Apr 13— Schr Novelty.' for San Pedro.
DOMESTIC POUTS
March 21 — I-at 35 north, long- 43 west, Br
ship Forr*rt Hall, hence Dec 10 for Queens
town. • . *
March IS — Lat 0 south, long ai west, Br
bark Balasore. hence Nov 17 for Liverpool.
March 24— Lat 5 south, lonsr 33 west. Fr
bark Jane . Guillon. hence D«c 27 for Queens
town.
March 17 — Lat 12 south, long 36 . west, Br
ship Lauriston. from Tacoma for Queenstown.
. April 0 — Lat " l0 north, long 7 west. Br ship
Marlborough Hill, from Shields for San Fran
cisco. •
SPOKEN,
POINT LOBOS. April 13. 10 p m — Weather
foggy; wind south; velocity 6 miles per hour.
SAILED.
Wednesday. April 13.'
Stmr Bonita.' Gielow. San PetJro.
Stmr Eureka, Jes'sen. Eureka.
Stmr laqua. Jcnrenson, Eureka.
Stmr Spokane, Nopander, Eureka.'
Stmr Aleatraz, Carlson. .
Stmr Melville Dollar, Fossn, Grays Harbor.
Stmr Elizabeth, Jensen, Bandon.
Stmr Porno. Ahlin, Albion River.
Stmr Chehalis, Martin, Grays Harbor.
Stmr Chleo. Ma'rtin, Bandon.
Stmr Bee Wellman. Grays Harbor.
Ship Standard, Getchell. BriFtol Bay. *
Bark EuterDe. Swansen, Bristol Bay.
Fr bark Noemi. Le Heitart, Noumea.
Bark Sea Witch. MacLachan. Bristol Bay.
Bktn S O Wilder. Jackson. Honolulu.
Schr Ida A. Campbell. Point Reyes.
Schr Jennie Griffin. Gibson, Bollnas.
Schr Nokomis. Nlelson, Tacoma.
Schr Mary C, Campbell, Bod-ga.
Schr MIzpah, Wllkelmsen. Bristol Bay.
Schr Orient, Saunders, Grays Harbor.
Sehr Ida Schnauer, Moller, Astoria.
Schr Newark. Relnertson. Stewarts Point.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Wednesday, April 13.
Stmr Spokane. Nopander, Eureka; Pacific
Coast Steamship Company.
Simr State of California, Thomas. San DI
efro: Pacific Coast Steamship Comiany. -
Ship M P Grace, Jobsan. Bristal) Bay; North
Alaska. Salmon Company.
Bark Bl*r Bonanza, McAlmon. Bristol Bay;
Alaska Salmon Company.
Bark Himalaya, Thomsen, Bristol Bay;
Alaska Packer** Association. • - ¦: ¦'¦'¦'
Bktn S G Wilder. 'JaCfcson, Honolulu; Wil
liam*. Dimond & Co.
Nlcholan Tharer. Sparr, Bristol Bay; Alaska
Packers' Association.
CLEARED
Stmr Snn Jose. Brown, 'Ji! days from Pan
ar.m, via an zatlan '5 day>.
Stmr Anro. Dunham, 23 hours from Eel
River.
Schr Glen, Peterson. 2 days from Mendocino.
Schr R. W. Bartlett, Nielsen, 10 days from
Redondo.
llmrloyers Refuse to Sicn Schedule of
Wa^es and They Walk Oat.
. A refusal of the wholesale leather
merchants to sign a schedule pre
sented to them by the Leather Work
ers' Union caused, a strike and a walk
out of about 150 workmen yesterday.
The schedule presented is the same
as the one accepted one year ac<i. but
to this the wholesalers object. They
want to reduce the wage schedule 20
per cent.
Th«- State Federation of Labor is
being strengthened by a number of
labor union*. State Organizer F. C.
AVhe^Ier in his last report listed the
following as new adjuncts to the fed
eration: musicians and barbers of
Stockton, soda and candle workers of
San Francisco. Labor Council of Fort
Bragg, Federal Labor Unions of Al
boin. Greenwood and Westport, Men
docino County, and Labor Council of
San Mateo County.
In labor circles it was reported that
eight men had been discharged from
the Hey wood Brothers & Wakefield
Company on Mission street, because
they were about to organize a union.
Sympathizing with these men. about
fifteen others quit work in the rattan
and reed works adjoining. The for
mation of this union wan brought
about by City Organizer T. E. Zant.
who encouraged the men to organize
whether their employer* wished it or
not.
, An assessment of fifty cents a week
vrma levied upon all butchers employed
in this city in order to aid the strik
ing butcher* in Oakland. This assess
ment is to continue as long as the
Oakland butchers remain out.
LEATIIKll WOKKKKS STRIKIL
TO ARRIVE.
Steamer. From. | Due " /
Mongolia. .... Norfolk : • • • • Apr.' 14
Arcata.. Coos Bay & Pt. Orford. Apr. 14
Czarina Coos Bay ........ Apr. 14
Pomona Humboldt . . ." Apr. 14
Santa Rosa. . . San Diego & Way Pts. Apr. 14
Oregon.... ..: Portland & Astoria Apr. 14
Point Arena..- Mendocino & Pt. Arena Apr. 14
Santa Cruz.;. San Pedro & Way Pts. Apr. H
Marlposa. Tahiti .:..: ....Apr. 13
San Pedro.... Humboldt lApr. 15
Arctic Humboldt i Apr. 15
Mackinaw.... Tacoma .......... ;.... Apr. IG
North ForU... Humboldt Apr. 16
Eureka Humboldt Apr. Hi
Porno . Pt. Arena : t Albion.'. Apr. 10
Gaelic........ China & Japan • Apr. 10
Umatilla Puget Sound Ports Apr. 1Q
Amasis :.' Seattle Apr. lfi
Wyefleld Nanaimo Apr. 17
Centralia San . Pedro Apr. I"
Spokane Humboldt...... Apr. IT
lionlta Newport & Way Ports. Apr. IS
State of Cal.. San Diegro & Way Pts. Apr. is
S. Monica..... Grays Harbor Apr. 19
Alameda Honolulu Apr. 19
G. W. Elder.. Portland & Astoria. ... Apr. 19.
HermonU-.is... Hamburg & Way Apr. 20'
City Panama. New York via Panama. Apr. 20
Nevadan..... Honolulu :& Kahului.. Apr.' 20
S. Barbara.... Seattle '& Olympla Apr. 21
Sequoia...... Willapa Harbor ....... Apr. 2t
XfWburc-'.... Grays Harbor Apr. 21
Cofcnauo..... Grays Harbor ...'...,'... Apr. 21
Senator...;.. Puget Sound Ports;:... Apr. 21
Jeanie. ..:.... Seattle & Tacoma..... Apr. 22
Amer. Maru.- Yokohama Apr. 23v
G L.n5au*r.. Grays -Harbor - I Apr. 23.
TO SAIL. , . ' ;
Steamer. Destination. 1 Sails. | Pier.
April 14. i
G. Lindauet Grays Harbor ..... 1 pm'Pier 8
Rainier Seattle & Whatcotn 4 pmlPler 10
State of Cal San Diego & Way. 9 am Pier 11
Ventura... Sydney & Way Pts S pm Pier 7
April 15. |
Argo Eel .'River Ports... 4 pm Pier 2
Arcata.... Cooa B.*-& Pt. Orfd 12 m Pier 13
Alliance... Eureka & Coos B. 11 am Pier 16
City Puebla Puget Sound Ports. 11 amJPier 0
Centennial. Seattle & Tacoma. 5 pmJPleY 20
April 16. . I :¦¦¦-
Pt. Arena.. Point Arena, 4 pm|Pier 2
Pomona.... Humboldt .......... 1:30 p Pier '.>
Korea..... China & Japan.... 1 pm Pier 40
City Para.. N. Y. via Panama 12 m Pier 40
April 17. I
Centralia... Grays Harbor ..... 4 pm Pier 10
Arctic Humboldt .......Pier 2
S. Rosa.:.. San Diego & Way. 9 am Pier 11
B. Cruz San Pedro & Way. 9 am Pier 11
Oregon.... Astoria & Portland 11 am Pier 24
• April 18. I
Eureka Humboldt | 0 am Pier 13
April 19. - f . /
North Fork . Humboldt .......... 5 pm Pier 20
Spokane... Humboldt 1:30 p Pier »
S.Pedro Humboldt ' 1": 4 pm Pier 2
S.Monica.. Los Angeles Ports. 12 m Pier 2
April 20.
Umatilla... Puget Sound Ports. 11am Pier 9
Amasis.... Hamburg & Way. 2 pm Pier 19
April 21. I
Tonita Newport & Way.. 9 am Pier 11
April 02. >
G. W. Elder "Astoria & Portland 11 amlPler 24
April 23. I : ¦*•!.'. • '
San Jose... N. Y. via Panama|12' mlPter 40
Alameda... Honolulu ........ .Ill arajPler- 7
Mariposa... Tahiti direct . . ...|ll amJPier 7
FROM SEATTLE.
- Steamer. | For. Sails.
Dolphin...... Skagway & Way Ports. Apr. 14
City Seattle.. Skagway & WayPorts. Apr. 18 ;
Santa Ana Valdez & Way Ports. Apr. 10
Bertha Valdez & Way Ports.. Apr. 19
Farallon Skagway & Way Ports. Apr. 19
Cottage City. .! Skagway & Way Ports. | Apr. 23
Movements of Steamers.
the hostlers will walk out. and should
their withdrawal not bring the owners
t<» time the horseEhoers will follow
thfm.
Both Fides an? determined to hold
their pround. and, if necessary, shut
down the hack business permanently
in this city.
Ab the result of a derision reached
by the Stable and Ca.rriape Owners"
Association late last night, in which
they m refuse to meet any of the de
mands of the Hacfcmen's Union, no
hacks or cabs will- be seen on the
streets of this city to-day, and trans
portation by hacks and cabs will be
abandoned until the parties come to a
MtUexaent. The demands of the union
are that the drivers receive greater
wages and get shorter hours, also that
ih<* union be recognized.
The union met several nights ago,
and since then the employers have
anxiously awaited the result/ They had
an intimation that there would be some
demand.*, but were not advised of them
until last night. A special meeting was
immediately called by the Stable and
<'arriagp Owners' Association and it
was decided that none of the demands
be allowed, and that rather than make
nny move toward a reconciliation they
business.
Proof of the fact that the stable ov»'n
are are determined to carry out their de
cision was evinced when the United
Carriage Company turned over seventy
bones to pasture. Other hack owners
say they will pasture their horses.
Undertakers have already realized
the blow that the coming strike will be
to -their business, and they are con
tracting for automobiles.
The Hostlers' Union has notified the
liackmen's Union that should the sta
ble owners attempt to carry on their
business with the aid of non-union help
Mrs. Reinshagen shouted and her
cries attracted a crowd. Nolan darted
down Mason street, -but a number of
people were in his wake calling "Stop
thief!" and the attention of Patrolman
Hayden was attracted. ;•;- The officer
started in pursuit and soon overtook
the fugitive. The latter gave him bat
tle and -it was some minutes before
the' policeman succeeded. in placing. the
handcuffs on his man. Nolan was
taken to the residence of Mrs. Hughes,
where he was identified as the man
who committed the robbery earlier in
the evening. At the Central police sta
tion his name was registered on the
detinue boc-k and- to-day he will be
taken before the detectives and an ef
fort will- be made to. learn his identity
and his record if he has any.
A daring and brutar- highwayman
held up and assaulted two women in
the downtown section of the city early
last evening. From one of his victims
he secured a mite of mc-ney she car
ried in her purse, but he was fright
ened away from the other by her out
cries. A crowd started in pursuit and
Patrolman Hayden made the capture,
after, a severe struggle. -The crime is
pronounced by the police one. -of the
moat daring on record for some time.
At the Central police static-n the man
gave the name William Nolan. He said
he was a teamster and resided at 1210
Mission street. It was not later than
9 o'clock when he held up Mrs. Hughes
of 15 Powell street as . the lady was
walking at the corner of Taylor and
O'Farrell streets. Though there were
hundreds of people within the radius
of one block, the bold thief seized. his
victim and threw her to the sidewalk.
He placed one hand over her^ mouth
and beat her severely with the other.
When the woman was in a condition to
sound no alarm he tore her purse from
her clutch and started up O'Farrell
street. The affair occurred so quickly
that few pec-ple realized what had hap
pened. As quickly as iirs. Hughes
could recover from the shock she told
of the robbery, and the few men who
started in pursuit of the thief found
that he had made good his escape.
The occurrence created a great deal of
commotion in the vicinity, and the po
lice after having gained a description
of the vicious robber commenced a
hunt for him. '
¦It was nearly "an hour later, how
ever, before Nolan was heard from
again. Mrs. W. Reinshagen, who re
sides at 460 Geary street, was walking
up the; steps of her home when Nolan
hastily ascended behind her, seized her
by. the throat and attempted to choke
her. In vain the woman tried to scream,
but the grasp the ? thief had on her
throat was too strong. She carried
her keys in her hand j and these she
cast to the pavement below ¦. to attract
attention. When Nolan saw this move
ment he released his grip and without
waiting to secure any valuables or
money started to run away. •
Mrs. Hughes Knocked Down
and -Bobbed and Soon After
31rs. lieinsliagen Is Choked
G. r all the bodle* and people who will be in
attendance, we deilre. above all, the presence
of ywur association. Kindly let us bear from
you at- your rarlifft opportunity.
We liive arranged for a long otring of tour
irt sleeping cars to lodge visitors who do not
tone ty tpecial train (at we have suggested
to you) ar.d mad? amr»le provision for meals
arn other entertainment. Appreciating the
value of this to the State, and fully impressed
with the great Fignificance the Southern" Pa-"
rific and £cnta F* railroad companies have ar
ranged to advertise it more extensively than
any other cc-lrbratlon the State ha» witnessed.
The triri will be <V>liEhtful at this time the
valley frcm mountains to mountain* attired
in nature's choicest rarb. We will takO you
on train and carriage excursions and ehow
yon a ccore of great canals, bank-full of water,
and thousands of acres of alfalfa, a'moxt hip
deep; frui^ orchard*, etc. Modesto ¦will be
duly d?corut»d. there will be electrical Illumina
tions at nicht, the Governor will be in at
tendance *nd make an address, there will be
a tttallion encampment | of the National
Oaards. fletd ilay rport* by *even of the High
Frhool League teams of the San Jcaquln Val
ley, a epkr.did display of day 0reworks. recep
tions, dancing, 'tc. t ¦ .
The general committee. T. C. Hock
ing chairman, which has charge -of the
jubilee, has written the California Pro
motion Committee as follows:
V> earnestly desire you to be wtth u« oa
one. or both, of our celebration days our irri
gation Jubilee, as we have termed it. We "trun
you will ftad it feasible to adopt the proposi
tion. Ccme down Saturday momins the "3d
or Friday, if you can— in your own traSn of
I"ui;mans.
DEUGIITFUIi TRIP PROMISED.
This great body of over a quarter
of a million acres of land lies in th»
north gateway of the San Joaquin Val
ley, but 130 miles from San Francisco.
The significance to San Francisco of
its development cannot be overesti
mated- In 1903 the grain crop of this
State produced on 3.000,000 acres of
land gave returns of $22,000,000; in the
same year the returns from 300 000
acres of irrigated land in this State
reached $30,000,000. Let the grain crop
rmspects of this State appear discour
aging and the effect is readily reflect
ed in the business and financial circles
of San Francisco. The future develop
ment cf the single body of land under
our canals trill in the course of time
give never-failing revenue in excess of
that of the normal grain crop of the
State.
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT.
A special interest attaches to the
coming jubilee, which will celebrate
the completion of the Modesto and
Turlock irrigation systems. These are
virtually one system, and constitute
the greatest irrigation works in Amer
ica. Not only is this so. but thts
preat system was constructed and is
owned and successfully operated by
the people resident of the 250.000 acres
of land embraced by the canals. The
little city of Modesto, the county seat
of Stanislaus, is the center of this
splendid area. The canals agrgresate
about 250 miles, and the mains are
.4 and 64 feet wide on the bottom and
designed to carry a depth of eight and
six feet of water, respectively.
The Tuolumne River, with a* water
shed second only to that of one other
stream in the State, furnishes an abun
dant supply of water for these artificial
rivers, as the canals may be termed.
The cost of the works has been $2 500 -
000. Already 30.000 acres of land which
has made Stanislaus first in wheat pro
duction has be«n withdrawn from that
industry and planted to alfalfa
peaches. almonds. olives, apricots'.
Calimyrna, ftps, oranges, vines and field
products with gratifying success. Next
season will &ee 50,000 acres under such
cultivation and in less than five years
100.000 acres will be devoted to this
diversified industry. Over 3000 people
have settled on these lands In the last
two years. Wheat ranches from 320
to 1000 acres are now the homes of
from 10 to over 100 families each;, in
instances over 1000 people have been
placed in one colonv.
The rates from San Francisco to the
jubilee and return will be $3 10, the
journey one way occupying four hours.
Sleepers wii: be available for the jour
ney. The charge for Pullman accom
modations is $2 23 for two days and
one night. Visitors may leave either
Friday afternoon or Saturday morn
ing, returning Saturday or Sunday. All
those desiring to attend the excursion
are requested to call at the headquar
ters of the committee. 25 New Mont
gomery street, and make reservations.
BIG IKIUGATO.V SYSTEM.
The California I'rorr.otion Comriittop, by An
<ir«a chairman. Tfprttttttnt the
Mar.ufacturvrs' and Producer?" Awociation;
Rufus P. Jpnninrs. execotitf officer, repre-
Fcntir-g the Pan TranciFco Chamber of Com
merce; G<>or»r<» W. McNear. treasurer, r^pre
srntirua: the Merchants" ExchanR<? of San Fran
cisco; A. A. Watkir.s. r*>r>r«>«>ntins th<» Pan
Francisco Bosrd of Trade; Fr»".l J. Ko5tcr.
trrr«?«wntir}f the Merchants' Afsociatior. of San
Francisco.
oi San Franoiyeo and all other* intpr?ytp<i in
lh» prnsrwrity of Caltfcrr.la that on April
«2-2H there will be celebrated nt ModPFto
the completion of one of the pr^a'^Ft irriga
tion works in America. The round fare of
W 10 irakry it <J<r?irable fcr rv<»ry one having
th«> csjpcrtur.it y to att«»nd the comir.K jubilee.
Th<> comniittce d'^Pireei th« co-cperaticn of
tvprj' citizen and organization la the recorwi-
That Fan Francisco business men
are taking a hearty interest in the
develnpment of the interior is known
to every observer of California's prog
ress. Tho California Promotion Com
mittee, whose executive board repre
sents - the five commercial organiza
tions of San Francisco, has issued the
following call regarding an event of
preat interest— the celebration of the
Modrrto-Turlock irrigation jubilee, to
be held on the 22d and 23d of this
month:
Th» ocn-.mlste*> rrsprctTuIly falls to ths
attention of the b<iyln< r* ar.d pro!>r5ional meu
Members of California Pro
mot ion Committee Arrange
for Unique Celebration
CAUGHT AFTER FIGHT
LIVERPOOL— Sailed April 13 — Stmr Haver
ford, for Philadelphia, via Queenstown; stmr
Majestic, for New York, via Queenstown.
NAPLES— Sailed April 13-pStmr Neapolitan
Prince, for New York. •
QUEENSTOWN— Sailed April 13— Stmr S&x
onia from Liverrnxjl, for Boston.
SOUTHAMPTON— Sailed April 13 — Rtmr
Kaiser Wilhelm <ler Grosse, from Bremen, for
New York, via Cherbourg. .
NEW YORK— Arrived Aptll 13— Stmr Bovlc,
from Liverpool ; stinr Louise, from
Gci;oa. Naoloa and Gibraltar: stmr . Utnbria,
from Genoa, Naples, Palermo and Gibraltar.
Satkd April 13 — Stmr Teutonic, for Liver
pool; stmr United States," for Copenhagen.
HAMBURG— Sailed April 13— Stmr isls, for
California.
OCEAN I STEAMERS.
KOlia, from Norfolk, for San Francisco; wait-
Ing for.Br 8tmr Chlng Wo to arrive.
Say That Kather Than Make
a Compromise They Will
Send Horses to Pasture
*
TO SUSPEND BUSINESS
Stable Owners Decide Not
to Accede to the Demands
Submitted b\ the Union
William Nolan Holds Up and
Robs Two Women iiiDown
town Section iii Evening
Oceanic Steamship Company s Liner,- to Leave This Evening for
Honolulu and the Antipodes, Has a Large Cargo and Takes
Many Passengers, Including the Three Little Maids Company
WOULD BOOM THE STATE
Ix)cal Business Men Plan
Grand Excursion to Vari
ous Cities of the South
BRUTAL CRIMES
OF A FOOTPAD
HACKDRIVERS
STRIKE TO-DAY
MERCHANTS WILL
GIVE A JUBILEE
THEATRICAL TROUPES WILL ENLIVEN
VENTURA'S VOYAGE ACROSS THE OCEAN
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL', THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1004.
Have you reen the new observatory? Will
tell > i'ou about it Saturday. *
11
SCHOONER YVILX.IAM RENTON, "WHICH
FIC'KXK WINDS KEPT OUTSIDE THE
GOLDEN vJATE FOUR DATS.
FREE— FREE
TO iWANT,? ADVERTISERS ;
IX v-S'EXT, "-¦ SUNDAY'S CALL.
' THE GLOW NIGHT; IiASIP. "
~'A SCIENTIFIC r^VONDER.;
I nvaluhble for Bedrooms, ; Sick
Chambers?, Hall, Nurseries,
Bathrooms; § STAIRCA'sES,"- etc. '
BE SURE TOIGET ONE AVITH
'' :¦ '-''AtWANT^AD^IN.iV- ' <<
-NEXT SUNDAY'S [ CALL: :.
Preiiiiuin : cannot -; be obtained in
any other way. - " -
ADVZBTl£EarJE13T8.
KlIFnIot
In the Spring is when you notice
it the most. The system is full of
impurities that have accumulated
during the winter months, which
must be dispelled at once. The
quickest and safest way is to!
take Hostctter's Stomach Bitters.
Nothing else is .so good to cure j
Spring Fever, General Debility,. 1
Sleeplessness, Indigestion, Dys- j
pepsia, Constipation, Liver Trou-
bles, La Grippe, Colds or Malaria,
Fever and Ague. We urge you to I
try a bottle to-day. .
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
37dJ®cu£aAiivm>
jTJ) Perfect Fitting f*^
'Y <Gt
j. At Moderate Cost (\
V 642 St-. 1
ADVERTISEMENTS. \ '.
j^^ CARTERS
Positively cured by these >•
Iattlo Pill*.
| Thej also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
{ Indigestion and Too I Icartj Eatbj. A per- '
| feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Dro^rsi-
a<KS, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongas
Pain in the Side, TORPID LTVER. The/
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
; Small Pili. Small Dose.
I •= >- . Sinall PriC3, . > . :
| 'OCEAK TKAVEL.
j<Z7e'Z?^ ' Steamers leave -Broadway.
/C>^-<9«\ wharves. Piers 9 and XX.
/"Tf -XuA San Franci*co.
/fly Tfcy 0^ \J\ Fcr Ketchlkaa. Wrsn^eU
I I VK^H I I Jnneau, • Halnes. S1u;uay.
V \ \ Ww[i i / «»c-. Alaska — 11 a. m.. Apr.
V»v-V its I s - 10 - 13 - ' x - 2i - 30 - Ma3f *•'
V^sJi Cbarg-e to Company** steam-
i xJAkSv?/ * rs a: Seattle.-
r^lsli^^ For .- Victoria. Vancouver.
Port TownsenJ. Seattle. Tacoma. Everett. Bel-
linenani— 11 a. m.. Apr. S. 10. IS. CO. 25. J<>.
May &. Cbanre »t Seattle to this company*
steamers for Alaska ard G. N. Ily.: at S«attl»
"r Tacoma to N. P Ry. ; at Vancouver to C P..
R>.
, For Eureka «HumboIdt Bay) — Pomona, l^
p. m..-Apr. 4. 10, IG. 20. CS. May 4;?Spokan*.
1^50 p. m.. Apr. 1. 7. ia. 19. 25. May I.
i V. For Los Aogetes (via Port Los Anxeles and
r Redondo). San Dieso and Santa Barbara — 5*3-
* ta Ho/a, Sundays. \t a. ;n
State of California. Tbnrsdays. I) a. m.
; For Loa Angeles (via San Pedro and Ea«t
; San Pedro), Santa Barbara. Santa Cruz. Mon-
terey. Han Simeon. Cayucos. Port.Harford »San
Luis ObMpo). Ventura and Hueneme.
. Fanta Crux. » a. m.. Apr. 19. (Freight only.)
' Bonlta. 0 a. m.. Apr. 5. 13. 21. CD. May 7.
!. For Knsenada. Ma^dalena Biy. San Jos* del
: Cabo. Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz. Santa Ro-
falia. Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m.. 7tb eaca
month. For further information obtain folder.
, Right Is reserved to change steamers or •ailing
i dates.
i TICKET OP7ICES — 4 New Monteom-
j cry st. (Palao- KotflX 1» Market st. »n<i Broad-:
: way wharves, rreljflrt Oflce, 10 Market st.-
• C. D. Dl-XA.S'X, General P««seng»r Agrent.
10 Market «.. San Franc'sco.
The Pacific Transfer Co.. 20 Sutter St.. will *
rail fcr ar.d check bagcair* from betels and
residences. Telephone Exchange 312.
AMESICAK XJZTi:.
i Flymoutli — Cherbour.x — Southampton.
Frcm New York, Saturdays. t»:3«J a. m. •
Philadelphia. ..Apr. :«: Germanic May 7
St. Louis Apr. 3o:st. Paul May 14
ATLANTIC TEANSPOET LIHE.
New Yotlt — Iiondon Direct. *
Minneapolis. Ai>rll 23. noon,
Jlejoba April "O. !> a. m.
Mtnnetonka May 7. 1 1 ;.TO a. m.
j Minnehaha May 14. 4 p. m.
Only first-class paseer.RT!" carried.
Dosxisiosr JmXsh.
Portland — Liverpool — Shotf sea passage.
Kensintrton ....Apr. Fouthwark May 14
Dominion May. 7. Canada May 21
HOLLA1TD-AKSBICA LIKI.
New Twin-Screw Pteamers of 12.5<J<> Tons.
; ITew York — Rotterdam, Via Botilcsrae.
Sailing Tuesdays at 10 a. m. ¦
Noordam Apr. 2(». Rottmlarn May t7
Pctsdam May 10 Ryndam May 21
S.T.J3 STAE IiIUE.
Hew "JTori— Antwerp — Parln.
From New York. Saturdays at 10:30 a.' m. •
Zeeland Apr. £1 Vaiieriand May' 7.
Finland . :...'.. Apr. 30 Kroonlan*! May It
. . WSITTI STAB LUIS.
Hetr Tork — Queraitown — Liverpool. ,
Sailing Wedneu'layp.
Majestlc.Apr. 27. 10 am Teutonic.May 11. 10 am"
Arabic.;. Apr. 23, 5 pmi Celttc. ..May 1.1. 4 pm
Oceanic. '.May 4. 0 am'Cedric. ..May is. 7 am
' Bcartos — -Qneenstown — Liverpool.
I Republic fnew) April 30. June O. July 7
I Cretlc ."...May 5, June 2, June ."J>
' Cymric May 19, June Hi. July 14
' BOSTON MEDITEEaANEAU SERVICE.
: Azores, Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa. ¦'$ :
: CAN'OPIC April 2:;. May 2.M. July 3
' ROMANIC May 1*. June IS. July 3O
' C. D. TATXOR, Passenger A«ent Pacific Coaat.
21 Post St.. San Francisco.
W^AKIERS. «AR3EIR£.5. GZNCA?^ |
CANOPIC.^ I.Apr. 'St. May 29, July 2
ROMANIC May 14. June IS. July 30 .
(Send tor rates and illustrated booklet.)
These steamers are the largest in the "
Mediterranean service.
First , class, ?t5 upward.
I Boston to Liverpool Quee&ow*
[ REPUBLIC (new).. Apr. 30. June 9, July 7
¦ CRETIC May 5. June 2, June %>
! CYMRIC...' May 1». June 16. July 14
1 First class. $60 and $83 upward, aeeord-
I ini? lo fteamer. For plans, etc., address •
C. D. TAYLOR. 21 • Post St.. Passenger
Aatent Pacific, C^ast. '¦..--
Hamburg-American.
Semi-Weekly Twin Scre-or Service
FOR PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG. HAMBURG.
. THE GBEAT OCEAN PLYEB, •
S. S. Deutschland
CSGV^ ft. long — 23% knots average speed. \
> Saifs May 12.' June ft. July 7. Atur. 4.
Belsravla April lqWaldersee April'SO
Columbia April 21|t*Moltke May S
Pretoria '. April :3J Bulgaria May 7
t'Bluecher April 2S 'Deutschland. ..May 12 .
•Ha? grill room and tgymnasiutn on board.
HAMBTJRG-AMEKICAH LINE.
Offices. 30 an* 37 Broadway. N*w.York.
HERZOG & CO.. 4O1 CALIFORNLV. ST.
p. R. & N. CO. ¦•¦;.
OREGON sails Arrll 7, 17. 27. May 7. 17
' and 27. GEO. W. ELDER sails April 12, 22..
' May 2. 12 and 22. Only steamshla line to
PORTLAND. OR., and short rail Una from
Portland to all points East. Tnrongh tickets
to alt cols ts. Steamer tickets include berth ?
and meals. Steamer rails foot of Spear st.. «:
II a, ro. S. F. BOOTH. Gen. Art. Pas*.
Dept.. 1 Montgomery St.: C. CLIFFORD. Gen.
Agent Freight Dept.. 3 Montgomery st.
AAavanfAwf- ft-aTA «»«"¦ e*Ho*.'«i»
V VVUIll VO'VV V Mia um w mmm
is 8. VENTURA, for Honolulu. Samoa. Auck-
land ami Sydney, Tnurs.. Apr. 14,' S p. m.
S S MAR1POSA. for Tahiti. Apr. 23. 11 a. m.
S. S. ALAMEDA. ¦ for Honolulu, Apr. 23. 11 a.m, I
I D SPEECKELS 4 BK03. Ca,A2t3.,TiCl[« 0i3C8 643 Hir-
' in SL, ¦ Frsiiit OSes 323 xuiit si., PUr 7, Pasils SL
COMPA05IE GE5EBALB TRAW3ATLASTIQCB.
DIRECT LEV'E TO HAVRE-PARIS. ib g S .,
Sailin? even- Tbursday Instead ol
¦ Eaturday. at 10 a. nv. from Pier 42. »«a^^
North River, foot ot Morton st.
First class to Havre, $70 and upward. See-
CANADA 32 Broadway (Hudson bntldlngi.
New York. J.F. FUGAZI A Co.. Pacifle Coas;
Agents. 5 Montgomery avenue. .?an Francisco.
Tickets, sold by all. Railroad Ticket Ag»nta, .
Mara Island and Vallejo Steamers.
Steamer GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICE1XO—
8:43 a. m.; 3:1S and 8:30 p. ta.. except Sunday.
Sunday. 0:45 a.' m.. 8:30 p. m. Leave Vall.ja
T a- m. 12:30 and« P- m.. except iBunday.
Sunday : 7 a. m.; 4:15 p.m.' Fa«. 50, cent* .
TeU* Main 1305. Pter 2. Mlsaloo-st. u*k.
HATrH BROS. '. '¦ ¦ - • " ¦ '-
was a one-act farce in which i Walter."
Hancock,' "William Green, James A.
Renwick; Wilkie P. Courter. George
Cfowley.' Stephen Haghes, Miss Gerie^
yieve Clark, Miss- Alice; Crowley,
Mi3S Georgiaha I^uce and j Miss Maude
Sp'urr. took' part. This was followed
by dancing for two, hours. Miss Alice ¦
Crowley was chairman of the commit- \J
tee of arrangementa»