Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 5

FRIDAY EVENING OAKLAND TRIBUNE APRIL 1, 1904 THEATER PACKED i 4 -J 3T THE TO THE Commercial and Savings 1020 Broadway TELL OF LAMD BANKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES 4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TERM DEPOSITS YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED WAD GWGES If EFFECT. Managers, of Popular Playhouse Work for Charity Fund Col. Lubelski's Offer. H. C.

Capwell, Present A. D. "Wilson, Vice President DIRECTORS T. W. Carder A.

D. Wilson H. C. Capwell Hayward G. Thomas C.

E. Snook E. P. Vandercook W. H.

I Hynes OaKland Charles A. Smith, Cashier R. S. Knight. Assistant Cashier Theodore Gler C.

J. Heeseman W. F. Burbanlc R. T.

Harding F. G. Eften S. J. Bruce Yv L- Boldt A.

Beretta THE ADVISORY BOARD Albert Currlin TV. A. Donaldson Dan Robertson A. Kayser George Roeth George Samuels John A. Beck with SINCE WE HAVE TAKEN KNOX MOBI AUTO LE i AGENCY i WE HAVE DECIDED TO A FULL LINE OF sporK Plugs.

Horn's Goggles, Etc. WE HAVE QUIT THE BICYCLE BUSINESS. THE 1904 MODELS, CLEVELAND AND TRIBUNE, ARE THE SWELLEST EVER. SEE THEM. LEAVITT BILL POSTOFFICE EMPLOYES $150.00 FRANK J.

MOFFITT 60,00 BENEFIT PEX THEATER. 1 84-05 W. G. PALM ANTE ER, Central Bank 25.00 J. A.

MUNRO, Auctioneer 25.00 OAKLAND TRIBUNE 25.00 W. W. GARTH WAIT Oakland Bank of' Savings 20.00 EMIL LEHNHARDT, Confectioner 20.00 WOODWARD, WATSON Real Estate 10.00 A. J. SNYDER, Real Estate 10.00 JAMES P.

TAYLOR, Coal 10.00 J. T. MORAN, Clotikna 10.00 D. EDWARD COLLINS, California Bank 10.00 EDSON F. ADAMS.

10.00 LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO. 10.00 DR. CHARLES T. 10.00 DR. GEORGE W.

RODOLPH 10.00 HUMBOLDT LUMBER CO 10.00 THEO. GIER, I Wines 6.00 O. MEYSEL MEYSEL, Auction- eers ...) 5,00 CATHOLIC LADIES' AID 5.00 E. A. L.

STONE 5.00 EIGHTH STREET 5.00 JOHN MITCHELL, 5.00 FRED BECKER, Central 2.50 W. H. M'DONALD, Aetna Ice. Co 2.50 OSGOOD BROTHERS, 2.50 JACK ROHAN. 2.50 JAMES A.

JOYCE, Dry 2.5Q B. C. CUVELLIER, 2.00 A. JONAS, Hub Clotrtler 2.00 W. SMITH.

Clothier. 1.00 ANDREW HOLLYWOOD, Deputy Collector Customs 1.00 A SUBSCRIBER 1.00 DALE SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL CULTURE 1.00 DR. G. L. SCHMIDT 1.00 A.

RETTIGSTEIN, Hardware 1.00 R. TRIBUNE 1.00 The following were secured through the effects of the Bell Amusement Company: BELL AMUSEMENT CO 15.00 JACKSON FURNITURE CO 5.00 M. 5.00 ED. BENTLEY 5.00 MAX ABRAMS, S. 5.00 JAS.

G. HERR, 30 San Pablo 5.00 PANTOSKEY. 5.00 MILTON PASCOE, 5.00 KOHLER CHASE, Music 5.00 KAHN Dry Goods 6.00 TAFT PENNOYER, Dry Goods. 5.00 FRANK BARNET, 5.00 DR. EHRMANN 5.00 GEO.

W. REED. Attorney 6.00 JUDGE MORTIMER SMITH 5.00 N. SCHNEIDER 5.00 CHAS. J.

HEESEMAN, Gents Furnishing 2.50 OWL DRUG CO 2.50 BERT BERCOVICH, 2.50 METROPOLITAN FURNITURE CO 2.50 T. W. SIGOURNEY, W. M. Watson Co 2.50 STEIN SIMON i S.

2.50 LACE HOiySE 1.00 GAS KITCHEN. 1.0U WELL-DOHRM ANN CO 1.00 EASTERN OUTFITTING CO 2.50 HARRY G. WILLIAMS, Coal and Wood 2.50 PIERCE HARDWARE- CO 2.50 BOWMAN Druggists 2.50 CALIFORNIA OUTFITTING 1.0Q BYRON RUTLEY, Tailoring 1.00 E. NOE, 1.00 DICK REVALK 1.00 Other contributors through the same agency were Jack Rohan, A. A.

Dahl-ke, H. L. Kemp, H. Schellhaas, Goldberg, Bowen Co P. Flynn, John Slavich, E.

J. Saake, Dean Humphrey, J. H. Garcia, Dr. M.

M. Enos, Emil Fritsch, R. M. Briare, E. P.

Taylor, Walter Fry, Henry Durham. Jame Breck and James Cahlll Co. BELL BENEFIT TODAY. The benefit at the Bell Theatre for the relief of Mrs. Ella' Birch, who was so sorely bereaved in the shocking death of her youns son and only tup- port, "Lester, took place this afternoon and proved a pronounced success.

The financial, proceeds of the venture can not, at this writing, be an-1 nounced, bceause returns have not, as yet, been received for all the tickets sold, many of them having been disposed "of to purchasers who were not present at any of the performances given this afternoon. It Is expected, however, that the proceeds will not fall short of $200. This showing Is to be credited to the energetic efforts of the Bell Amusement Company, owners of the Bell Theatre, who sold all' the tickets and who also gave to the cause without a cent of recompense, the use of the house, the lighting of the same and the services of the musicians and perform- era and, In fact, those of every attar he of the Bell. Indeed, the corporation could not have done any more to aid in a deserving cause, had the beneficiary been allied to them by the ties of dred. At the same time, there was a liberal response on part of the public.

People went" to the theatre from all sections of the city. They were. In the main, ladies and children, but in not few Instants, business men took a few minutes off from the cares of their calling to show the interest they took In the work, of charity. The attendance was so large that the program had to be repeated several times, a concession which was granted "by the management with characteristic generosity. The same excellent program which was rendered this afternoon, will be rendered tonight and the rest of the week.

A very attractive feature of the afternoon was the selling of pink boutonnieres to gentlemen members of the audience by the lady performers, all of whom were attractively attired. The sellers were Miss Eunice Gilman. late of the Tlvoli; Miss Jennie Aradell, illustrated songstress; Miss Edith Fletcher, soubrette, and Miss Snowie Maybell. The pinks were furnished by the Bell Amusement Company and the-proceeds of the sale will go' to the Birch fund. Messrs.

E. A. Homan, A. S. and Julius Cohn and Sam Harris, all energetic members of the Bell, Amusement Company, were In attendance and did everything they could to make the patrons comfortable and the benefit a great success.

Policeman Jack Gardiner, who was off duty, donated his services and acted as assistant doorkeeper to Jimmy Brennan. COL. LUBELSKI'S LIBERALITY. As foreshadowed In these columns during the past few days, the Novelty Theater, the little gem place of amusement on Broadway, near Twelfth street, which is owned by Cel. Tony Lubelski, will bring the series cf benefits for the Birch fund to a close by two grand matlneee next Friday afternoon, April 8.

Col 1 Lubelski has been away from the city for several days past, otherwise his original purpose of giving benefit- per-: formances this week wouTa have been carried out. The Colonei appreciates the worthiness of the cause in this instance and has, accordingly, decided to do all he can to swen tne iuna, mougn at a later date than he could have hoped for. Nothing, however, will be left undone to make the performances an unequivocal success. The sale of tickets will be pushed to the utmost and the performers on the stage will be among the finest who have ever appeared here, among them being some of the most rioted in the Orpheum. circuit.

The price of tickets, however, wiil be only ten cents. DR. CHADDOCK DEAD. BERKELEY, April 1. Dr.

Gilbert Chaddock, a native of New York, aged 77 years, died at his home, 2335 Cedar street, at an early hour this morning. 20-24 SAN If you call on BAY LUMBER Foot of Jackson Street Adams Wharves Oakland 7 KILN-DRIED LUMBER OF EVERY KIND A SPECIALTY Julius Krutschniti As sumes His Hew Position. SAN FRANCISCO, April 1 The recently announced changes in the management of th Southern Pacific lines went into effect today. Julius Krutt-schnitt assumed his new positien as director of maintenance and operation with headquarters in Chicago. He is still in this but circulars issued by him today are dated Chicago.

One of these appoints C. H. Markham general manager of the lines of the company wast of El Paso, and. Wadsworth. Vev.

and south of Ashland with headquarters at San Francisco. Simila circulars wsre telegraphed to Onmha, Salt Lake, Portland and One notifies those It might concernthat the Salt Lake division has beef put under the management of W. Bancroft; another tells of Mohler's appoicaient as general manager of the UoigjtJJacJne lines east of Greenriver; aofifljiferji announces that Br E. is general manager of the South lines in Oregon, and stilKjafa.wier to Houston confirms the appointment of T. Fay as general manager south and east of El Paso, with headquarters at Houston.

General Manager, Markham is at Houston and will remain there until relieved by Mr. Fay. He will then come here to relieve Mr. Kruttschnitt. All the changes, it is expected, will be completed during the coming week, when other changes of minor importance are anticipated.

IS SHE IS SAID TO BE IN DESTITUTE CIRCUMSTANCES IN SOUTH. SAN FRANCISCO. April 1. W. D.

Grady, attorney fon AJexander B. Gar-nett, aqcusedjof Uje.jnurder' of Major Clung, hasgied an aifidavit in the Superior Court that Mrs. Mc-Clung, widdSr ojthe deceased, had been served with. subpoena to appear as a witness, but" that she was ill and in destitute circumstances in San Diego. He therefore asked that she be examined conditionally by tlie County Clerk of San Diego, or some 4ther competent person.

it FOUND GUILTY i OF CONTEMPT. I Lewis Dagner, a carpenter, was ad judged gTiilty of contempt of court this afternoon by Judge Melvin for not having paid his wife $7 alimony awarded Sarah Dagner and came very nearly being sent to Jail but was given a week in which to make the necessary pay ment. Dagner testified that he received $4 a'day and had allowed $70 indebtedness to accumulate since December 11. In order to get his attorney's fees, Attorney Hiram. Luttrell had him cited to appear and show cause why he should not be p'nnished for contempt.

Judge Melvin after hearing the evidence said Dagner was guilty and told Luttrell that if he so wished it, he would send him to jail. LuttreU said that he did not want to put a man in jail but to get the money and the Judge continued the case a week iiT'order to give Dan-get time in which to make the payment. BEATEN BY HER BROTHER. James Gaines, a carpenter, 33 years of age, employed by the Southern Pacific Company was. arrested.

'this afternoon upon the complaint of his sister. Mrs. May Leonard, of 724 Chester who alleges thatv she was beaten to insensibility last night by her brother. She alleges that this is. the second time this week that she has Ijbeen- terribly beaten by her brother.

SERIOUS HURT BY FALL. Mrs. at. Sixtyr first and Telegraph avenue fell In getting a'. car at Thirty-first aod San Pablo avenue shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon and it is believed has injured her spine.

She was taken to the Receiving Hospital Vhere Dr. M. L. Emerson states that he fears the spine may be dislocated and an operation may be imperative. There are ginger worms and red-pepper bugs queer boarders- that have to be looked for, not in Schilling's Best, but in making it.

There are eggs of these queer boarders, too small to be killed by grinding. Don't keep spices warm, or they'll hatch. IRS; IXLUIC jibi Officers Gel a Glew fo the Express Klordercrs. REDDING April 1. It 13 now certain that the Copley train robbers did not get a cent for their work.

The email safe and its contents were blown to atoms and the large safe was not opened sufficiently to allow of the highwaymen getting at the plunder That is according to the statement or Frank Rockwell, express guard, who was "deadheading" through on the car that was attacked and who has been in charge of the car and safe at Copley ever since. He was the man who attempted to shoot the masked men. after they had killed -O'Neill, being prevented by the snapping of his gun instead of Couord. O'Neill's assistant, as at first reported. Rockwell says the money is -still in the big safe.

He and Route Agent Carpenter; who arrived here this morning frpn Sacramento, have been working all' day to get the valuables from the partially wrecked safe. Rockwell savs that the only money the bandits could 'possibly have, secured consisted of three dollars in his vest that hung in the car, and that: amount may have been blown out' as 4he vest was torn into shreds by th explosion. Railroad Detectives-Ahern and NeiL are here from Sacramento working on the case. The local officers are still out. I i One of the best clews of 'the day comes from Tom Harrison, of Quartz Hill, who says that at 3 o'clock this morning three men passed his home, which is nine miles cast of where the bandits left the lone engine at 11 o'clock.

The strangers, he were walking east. i Officers are scouring the country in -search of the robbers. I i ckvrs a winnw. SAN FBANCISCO. April' 1.

Express Messenger W. J. O'Neill, who was killed ey the bandits, lived in this city and Haves a wife and a daughter 14 years eld. He had been in the employ of Wells. Fargo Co.

since 18S1 and had worked continuously in all that time. He was and was transferred to the Oregon Express as soon as the. road was completed to Dunsmuir. During the railroad strike of 1S34 a number of men attempted to capture his car. Before he was aware of it they swarmed into, the ca.r.

but they got out irsL inc. vii verv ouickiv arr-ne point or nis snpigun. will be buried from his hoihe on Hayes street. LOS ANGELES, AprU 1. First Innings "Portland v.

0 1 Los Angeles- 0 0 Batteries Shields and Steelman; and Spies. O'Connell. three 0" Gray RACE ENTRIES FOR TOIRW FIRST RACE. Six furlor.Es; selling; four-year-olds uoward. fiJHtfl Chlleno j.

10 6530 Tonopah 107 6532 Watkins Overton J. 103 64S4 Seaforth 1- 03 6268 UHoa i. loa 629S Waternower i. 110 '6506 Jean Gravier 107 6090 Sollnus 107 678 Kubellk J. 103 6448 6t.

Rica J. 103 B496 Pencil Me 10. 498 El Pilar 9 SECOND RACE. Six 8i47 5474 6510 t379 6390 6510 6494 ,6211 and a half furlongs; selling; three- vear-olds and upward. Solon 105 Win nlf rede! 99 Ocyrone 97 Geheimness jc- 5 Col.

Van 105 Hulford 101 Col. Ballantyne 110 Berry 101 e5 '6470 4566 Dungannon 9 Ethel SS Sweet Tooth -108 I THIRD RACE. -Five and a half furlongs; purse; three- I year-olds. 6400 Don Domo 114 6753 L.i Frank 109 6439 Atwood 112 6439 Ananias 112 6509 Gateway 109 510 Red Cross Nurse 107 6911 Telephone! 112 6446 Young Pepper 104 FOURTH RACE. Futurity course; Gebhard handicap; two- year-olds.

6495 Sea Air 105 6496 Inspector Halpin 106 e329 Pinkerton 1J1 6495 George P. McXear 113 6471 Salable I0u 6329 Bose Eley; ill 6519 Head Dance 109 6471 Prince Brutus i. 113 6329 Peggy O'Neill 107 i 6483 Ben Erls i 100 6496 Arisbe 117 I FIFTH RACE. iOne and a quarter miles; selling; four- year-olds and 521 Idogo 653 Expedient "64 85 Lacy Crawford 6523 The Fretter Byronerdale 637. i.

o. u. j. in 104 103 110 163 ioi SIXTH RACE. One mile; selling; four-year-olds and upward.

6523 6534 Mocorito 105 64S5 Axminster 106 6486 Forest King 112 6518 Hainault .104 6S99 Heather Honey ii07 MRS. DEAN'S ESTATE. Vl Appraisement of the estate of the lat Emily Dean was filed this after-rroon by Thomas Agnew. H- D. and Ross Bromley, the appraisers, and th property shown to be worth 178,057.59.

Most of the estate consists of loas secured by mortgages. Testimony in Alleged Fraud Gases Across the Bay. SAN FRANCISCO. April 1 John H. Flmple, assistant commissioner in the General Land Office of the United States, testified in the Hyde-Dimond lava's fraud case He is a witness for the prosecution, but was called under protest by the attorneys for the defense.

He stated that about fifty-three forest reservations, comprising about 2,000,000 acres, had been created under the act of March 30, 1838. He said that probably 1,000 se. lectors of these lajids had appeared by attorney. Attorney McEnerney offered in evidence an abstract of title of a deed of land recorded in Oregon. "This deed." he said, "was from the State of Oregon to A.

S. Baldwin, and wife to Frederick A. Hyde and thence to the Government of the1 United States. It is properly certified by the County Recorder of Oregon." Attorney Heney objected. He adr mitted that this paper had been accepted as a record, but added that when frauds were alleged the land office suspended ail such documents.

Commissioner Heacock ruled that the paper might be offered subject to objection by the prosecution. M. M. McLane, clefk of the Land Office, was ealled to identify the document. IS ALL IN.

ATTORNEYS WILL ARGUE CLAIMS OF CLIENTS IN THE MORNING. The taking of testimony in the Tobin divorce case was finished at a late session of the court last night and the arguments will go on tomorrow morning. Owing to the fact that today was calendar day the different departments of the Superior Court the case had to be continued and it was thought best to conclude the taking of the testimony and leave nothing but the arguments to be presented. Tobin took the stand intis own defense and told his story as to how he happens to be in the predicament of having two women who claim him as husband. He said that he met his first so-called wife while serving as coachman in the Moody home at Burlinsame.

She was a maid there. He says that he left his happy home because she threatened to shoot him it he aid not wun ner ana live with her as her He 6ays, however, that they were never married. She told him that she had had two "husbands and that were too hard to get rid of and she would not marry again. She wanted to be Mrs. Tobin.

all intents and purposes, and to this end made him leave bis Burlingame place and come with her to San Francisco. They afterwards took positions as man and wife. While it is not denied by Tobin's attorney that they lived together as man and wife and aoueared as such before the world, it is stated that there Is a'' great difference between toe marriage" state and as was occupied by the pair. there was anything to show that a contract had been entered into 'their assuming marriage relation would be evidence tending to support tne claim; but to argue that because they lived together they were married is the weak part of Mrs. Tobin's armor which her husband's attorney hopes to puncture.

Tobin married his second wife without telling her anything abouthis first experience, and it was- not until the first wife was hammering at the door of wife No 2 that the explanation was made. He had mentioned the fact that he had kept, company with some woman or other, but never Intimated what there was be hind it all. Attorney Peter J. Crosby for the woman and W. L.

Hill for Tobinwill argue the matter in the morning. EMERYVILLE, April 1. The results of today's races were as follows: FIRST RACE. (Five and a Half Furlongs.) Rustic Girl (Roach). 5 to 2..

Priestlike (J. JonesK 20 to 1 Roval White (Bonner), 5 to 1 ...3 Time, Tonopah, Abydos, Montoya, Brookwood Belle. The Miller. Vigoroso. Blondura, Mesto and Monteruma also ran.

Targette was scratched. SECOND RACE (Four Furlongs.) Mildred (Phillips). 12 to 1... .....1 Meada (See). 7 to 20.

...2 Howard Vance (Mountain). 40 to 1....3 Time, :49. 1 Light of Day, Anita Knight an Eady Blanton also rani N. A. Powell was scratched.

THIRD RACE (Futurity Course.) Skip Me (Buxton). 8 to ....1 Brennus (Spencer). 4 to 5 ....2 Sir Preston (I. Powell), 8 to 1 3 Time. 1:13.

Our Pride. Quiz n. Watkins Overton, Cherries and Vonzollern also ran. Dora Ullagon. Saul of.

Tarsus and Sir Dougal were scratched. FOURTH RACE (One Mile.) Horton (I. Powell). 7 to 6 1 Flaneur (Bonner). 5 to 1 2 Biliy Moor (Phillpps).

15 to 1... .3 Time. Gold Finder, i Lady Kent and Cloche D'or also ran. TODAY'S PABLO AVE. want) SHORE COMPANY pLj BUTTER 0 NLY the best is made by us.

OME and get or send us an order for a ONNOISSeURS eat it, par ticular people like it. You'll want it if you try It. AILY delivery to your resi dence. Our Eggs, Milk and. Cream ire Unexcelled.

OaKland Cream Depot Telegraph Ave. and 18th St. veBes Hundreds of them, In greater variety than ever. And the purest of" candies and Easter eggs! urry up with your orders days are few now LEHNHARDT'S 1159 BROADWAY. i loo Late for Classification NICELT furnished sunny rooms with bath; near trains.

910 Myrtle st. WANTED Good cook to help with housework In private; 714 20th st. WANTED A 12th st. Xhe Raymond. Call at 563 FOR SALE Bicycle; cheap.

Call 569 8th st. good condition near Clay. WANTED Room and board by lady In exchange for work of any kind fore- noons; roomihs house preferred. Ad dress M. Box 1392, Tribune.

SUNNY furnished housekeeping rooms. Apply 771 5th corner Market, TO RENT 10 acres all fruit, good nous 8 rooms and bath; all garden land. P. W. Anderson, 127 San Pablo ave.

FOR "SALE! Good house of 7 rooms and bern. large lot close Ini price $2500; see this. P. W. 127 San Pablo ave.

SUNNY suite of housekeeping rooms, newly furnished; also single room with i or without board. Phone Red m. Com mercial Accounts Every person who receives or pays out money should have a Commercial Account, and draw checks against it, for: it is safer and more convenient to make payments by check than to use cash. If a receipted bill is lost, the cancelled check remains and is a permanent and certain evidence of payment. PHONE MAIN 1547 Dr.

Chaddock has been suffering from heart disease for some time and it la believed that this was the cause of death. An inquest will; be held at 7 o'clock this evening. DIED. SMITH In this city. March 31, 1904, Gaun beloved husband of Lida A.

Smith, a native of Newneld. Orange county, N. aged 67: years and 11 months. WORK In this city, April 1. 1904.

Hannah Work, widow of J. W. Work and mother of Mrs. H. FJ Wichman of Honolulu.

H. ,1. Notic.e of funeral hereafter. TEL. MAIN 1100 MAX p.

SCHULZE'S 911-913 WASHINGTON ST. FOREIGN AN DOMESTIC AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Table Butter Square Ranch Eggs Doz. Jell-o 3 vL Jellicon 3 for. H. 02 Presto 4 pekgs j.

Clubhouse and Tomato Sausages Tc morrow Delicacies Grocerie Open Saturday Evenings from 7 to 8 o'clock Bank of Savings The Oakland BROADWAY AND TWELFTH The largest bank in California, outside of San Francisco. Resources 8 12,000,000.00 Cash and United States Bonds 3,415,000.00 W. W. ARTHWAITE, esmt C. C.

HAGAR. asst CASHicn ISAAC t. REQUA, PRESIDENT HENRY ROGERS. VICC-PHCST .9 IHiUCI bu.