The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1900, Page 2

[E] THE AN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1900. ILIPINOS Y PLACING HOPE L e W A S P 1 : N OEMOCRACY : i V] P Await the Issue of the|? Election in the United $ States. . —_—— b ¢ Reports That In- © Expect to Reorganize t g the Rainy Seasc . . b 3 N VICTORIA EIGHTY-ONE YEARS OLD TO-DAY. | "rom & photograph taken for the Sphere April 16, during the recent visit 4 : to Ireland.) ° S - - *- - ‘e - *- o - * e > b e e Q@ I TWENTY-TWO ME N o FIRE AT SAN ARTIN. r of Hay and Barns Elec e Destroy THE HITCHCOCK SCHOOL (late Selborne) FOR YOUNG M The =c‘.-.cm year 1900-1901 will begin on August 14. Military drill; A -l,c “We consider that the school takes ve: veloper of char 1 morals For catalogues, cic., apply to REV. C. HITCHCOCK, San Rafael. QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY MINISTERIAL BANQUETS a.l - Philadelphia ¢ P modern ma separate rooms; b urt fe s h v high rank as an educator, and, n ‘N LOST [N THE COLLIERY DISASTER ry hat is of stiil greater importance, e At this mine a A a_company affair for v mai SWELLING THE MURDER ROLL OF ST, LOUIS +|Special Policeman Duncan | K McCrae Shot by a Rioter. Day’s Record of Bloodshed in the Strike District Includes the Wounding of a Boy by | an Officer. ewed 1 rioting 1ve Twe was third a icad rack e enforced hizer d which had might be It a big attacked One of ceman Dun- ling on the man, in the body and The po- the floor. tioned s then nue, in ¢ been pl removed, crowd of the car, firing u n bullets struck K. McCr front platform ft arm, pa During th ympa can corne he “harg erowd > A riot call sent in 1th-district ation and dezer policemen ned for he littie step wh hrowing stones car, ran up . A man who is n_emergency police- 1 out m the car ar a a the the fleeing boy The shot little Mans in the right leg, near the men on hi rest on 1ok Hodgze other crowd of Tuesday on < knocked Lead with Kicke m down and until he was unconscians. No new were opened to-day. byt he numbe ca was__incre on hose lines | rode in the ¢ be run at ni OF INTEREST TO THE COAST Pensions for Residents of California, o egon and W shmgton. | for | hou SENSATION AT THE CONCLAVE OF METHODISTS Loose Business Methods of the Eastern Publish- ing House. Loaned Its Credit to Outside Ente; prises and Permitted Its Work- ing Capital to Become Exhausted. CHICAGO, resentative intere in an hour porticns of his committee on Frank Arter May 23.—Agent { of the Methodist Publishing New York, w kept busy to-day explaining certain | rdrennial report to the < conce Chairm; the sub-committee, to | which was referred the report of the| publishing agent in the East, submitted | a statement which will in all probability | cause a sensation when it re: General Conference. the fact that the Eastern publ has permitted its working ¢ to become exhausted. while it ha its credit to outside enterprises of the kind referred to in the report Is that of the International Bible Societ According to the report this concern or its Mains, rep- | b of One case | repre: ives has owed the publishing house $51,000 for several years and appar- | ently no effort has been made to adjust | the account. sport also stated that the Eastern | dividends and subsi- | g its liabilities. The committee on episcopacy _to-night considered a protest signed by the presi- dents of all the Methodist educational in- | stitutions of the country and aimed at | | Bishop Hurst and his American Univer- | sity, demanding that steps be taken to | | | I | | mittee on bills and overture - nsions for E es H. Boswell ta Rosa, $6; Edw Conant, Vet- | ins’ Home, Napa, 3 ase—Thomas ka, $8; Robert A. Kennedy, Los les. $12; Vance Crescent $8; Henry O. $8; George Burns, Calla- rlin, Tulare, 319! Oroville . $8 "homas 3 M co war .I E: ued May 10—Nancy \| 1dera Ameli Speng- 8. Whar with Spain—Orig- Clay, Livermore, $30. T al- alph Jabosh, ase—Michael ~ Cadden, | DITH SEN’TENCED | Murdersr of Deputy Sheriff Ward | Must Hang. OBISFPO, Ross, W ng by Judge urt for W LUIS Unangst in ne murder of Dep- ard of San ant's mmh > ar Diego. for new ember 11 on Port Har- an Quentin v, fracturing which . and in mur- will be o the Supreme Court. Paris Fair May Juroxs Meet. Americ n jurors osition num- em who are to-day and afterward of jurors au Trocadero, AppC ber now dige nation ) h 1800 were p ter of Commerce, rector read the rules AND BOYS, SAN RAFAEL, CAL. large and efficient staff of masters; gymnasium; as a de- check the general superintendents of the | church in their tendency to use the episco- pal office as a club to force subscriptions for the benefit of colleges in which they | were interested. -The protest was referred | to a spe committee of seven, which met after the adjournment of the main body, and will report to-morrow. Another matter of importance was the | report of th mmittee, fixing the | episcopal residences for the coming quad- rennium. Much disaffection developed at the report and after some discussion fu ther consideration was deferred until to morrow. Here is the list as submitted to the committee to-night: Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Cincinnatl, | Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, Topeka, Min- | neapolis, San Francisco, Portland. Or., | and Chattanooga. with the committee un- | decided whether to report in favor of Washington or Denver. The mdecision in regard to the continuation of an episcopal residence in the the capital ecity was re- | garded as another blow to Bishop Hurst The General Conference to- abolish the time limit on pastorates. Work of the Presbytsrians. ; ST. LOUIS, May 23.—Advancement was made in the work of the Presbyterian eral Assembly to-day by the adoption of the report of the committee on bills | and -evertures, asking the Presbyteries | W action they desire 1o take, if any in the revision of the creed and in t tion of Dr. William B. Nole of Call ria as permanent clerk. Although the afternoon session w. ual interest there was no dramatic sit- uation. Speakers for and against revision | occupied the floor and made speeches and the most friendly spirit prevailed | The adoption of the report of the com relating to n commit- was received with great satls Scarcely less enthusi- asm was manifested during the election of the permanent clerk. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.. May 23. fraught wirth un- the appointment of the revis tee by the At to- day's session of the Cumberland Presb | terian Assembly the committee on Mis- and church erection recommended at Rev. Gi Sing Quah be attached to the Chinese mission in San Francisco as interpreter and_evangelist; that mission work be begun in San Francisco by Octo- ber 1 next, and that the church concen- trate its home funds on that point. The | Jackson report TELEGRAPHIC NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM was adopted Albert of Saxony, who fs | 1 and confined to his bed HANFORD-—-Albert Corkery, a painter, took carbolic acid Tuesday night and died in twenty minute: MILWAUKEE—Grand Chief Arthur of the erhood of Locomotive Engineers was re- elected at the convention NEW YORK—The differences between the | f the theatrical syndicate, of which is the president, have been har- INDIANAPOL] The Gold Democrats of In- diana held an important conference to deter- mine their position in the coming national campaign. LONDON—Lord Morris. one of the Irish re- s of the Queen’s birthlay n honors, who s been made eated a life peer in 188! ditary peer. ORLEANS—The National Travelers' Protective Association’s business convention opened at the Athenium. The committee on | credentials reported 193 delegates present from twenty-four States NEW YORK—The will of the late Benjamin Howell, the sugar merchant, disposes of an e valued at $1,500,000, and gives $15,000 to oklyn charities ALIE O.—Fire destroved the crating de- partment of the Central Ohio Buggy Company, | the Capitol Hotel and several stores and resi- dences. Loss, $100,00( urance, §70,000. | WASHINGTON—The affairs of the fiscal agents of the Government in Cuba and Porto Rico are undergoing a thorough investigation by the auditor of the War Department. CHICAGO—A fire started apartment bullding, Twenty-ninth streer and Calumet avenue, and almost de- | stroyed the bullding inside of forty-five min- | tes. EW YORK—TIt would appear from state- ments made by certain members of the Ameri- can and Foreign Bible Society that that organi- zation is to end its existence within a few months. TORONTO, Ont.—The Rev. Dr. Alexander Burns, late principal of Hamilton Wesleyan College and at one time president of the Iowa Wesleyan University and of Simpson College, Towa, is dead. CLEVELAND—The engine attached to the westbound fast mail train on the Lake Shore road went into the ditch at Westfield, ¥ and Ergineer Reagan and Fireman Wiiliam Leighbody were killed. NEW YORK—The arbitration committee the International Foundrymen's Association ployers and the Iron Molders’ Union Nofth America have reached a settlement their wage controversy. WASHINGTON-—The Secretary of the Inter- for hag sent letters of instruction to the army officers detailed to act as superintendents of the Yosemite, General Grant and Sequoia Na- tional parks in California. WASHINGTON—The anti-canteen bill _was ordered favorably reported by the House Com- | mittee on Military Affairs, with an amend- | ment which will exclude liquor from the Capi- | tol and other public buildings. CAPE COAST CASTLE, Gold Coast—The sit- uation at Kumassie (the capital of Ashanti) | is apparently unchanged. A detachment of 250 | men of the West African frontier, Colonel Carter commanding, was landed. WASHINGTON—Commissioner Wilson of the | Internal Revenue Bureau has held that bank checks issued by his clerks of the United States Circuit Court by direction or authority of the court are exempt from taxation. NEW YORK—George H. Morse and William in the four-story of of | of | of A. Crombie, formerly lumber dealers at Bur- | iington, Vt Morse & Cromble, have filed | a_petition in bankruptcy. Liabilities, $133,105, of which $39,500 is partly secured. CARSQN—C. P. Huntington and party have arrived in this eity. They will make a tour of inspection of the Carson and Colorado Railroad, which was lately purchased by the Southern Pacific Compary. The party comsists of offi- cials of the company.' TIBURON—Wiiliam Felt, a brakeman, while working on ¢he ‘‘owl” freight, fell from the bridge of the locomotive to the ground. The wheels of the tender passed over his left foot. crushing it to a jelly. He was attended to by the raflroad physician. DES MOINES—At to-day’s session of the Natlonal Congress of Mothers reports of State regents from New York, Pennsylvania, lowa, Virginia, District of Columbia, Texas, Utah, | by fire. tives. ADVERTISEMENTS. BACKACHE ¥ 3 MISS LUCY ANNIE HEISER OF MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. a graduated nurse of nine years’ Miss Lucy Annie Heiser, and graduated from the Homeopathic Hospital experence, Min trained of Minneapolis, writes as follows: Albert Lea, Minn., Nov. 8, 15899, The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio : Gentlemen— "l/!haugh my school does not believe in patent med/cma:, I have found it to be a fact that Peruna is a grand and valuable medicine. | have known | it to cure Mrs. Sampson, suffering with an inflamed womb, aggravated by malaria, after the doctors had failed to help her. with a complication of female diseases; she was so thin, nothing but skin and bones, Another of my former patients suffered but Peruna cured her, and she is to-day in good health and good flesh. Facts prove that Peruna revives lost strength and restores to ihe sick that most wonderful bless- ing of life—health.” Lucy Annie Heiser. Mattte B. Curtis. secretary Legion of ) charge of the grammar department of the Va otel Salem, Boston, | Public schools; also past grand of Inde- ;in{‘.-i‘ ‘:\,.,[:‘f" H . pendent Order of Good Templars, Dr. | Hartman received the following letter “I suffered for | ‘ COLUMBIA CITY, WASH over a year with ‘ “I can speak only good words of th general weak- | . .\ 3 henefits T have had from the use ness and debil- | of Peruna. ity, manifested | .750 constant application to work last especially in Se- | yinter caused me to have severe head vere backache | any pack ache and dragging pains. | and headache. | could not stop my work, neither was I fit “My physician | 10 g0 on. Reading of the beneficial re- prescribed dif- | sults from the use of Peruna, I purchased foF"' m e d '; a bottle, and within a few doys after using cines, mone o which seemed | it began to feel better. 4 e to help me any | “I constantly improved and before the Mattie B. Curtis. until ~a club| seventh bottle was completely used. a associate ad- | pains were gome, my strength was { vised me to try Peruna, as it cured her | stored, and I now seem ten of constitutional headache and stomach troubles. 1 at once ordered a bottle and before it was used, felt greatly improved “I have taken four bottles and for two months have been entirely free from these maladies. Several of my friends are using Peruna with beneficial results, especially in cases of troubles with the kidneys and other pelvic organs, together with weak- nesses peculiar to women. From Mr: younger. e B Fet tired or feel bad, Peruna a once helps me, and I feel you deserve praise for placing such a conscientious medicine before a suffering public MRS. AMANDA SHUMAKER Peruna s a specific for the catarrhal derangements o women. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio, for free book on catarrh written by Dr. Amanda Shumaker, who has | S. B. Hartman of organizing | We hear from the 200 women who are co- Tubs and wed by d laborers with us, carrying the gospel to the best met | temperance and purity into_the homes i s> o committes of the | €VEry city and hamlet in Southern Cali- By 5o B o fornia. Taking a larger outloook we se e anuel vo. make & survey fo 300,000 women In the United States wh | are marching under e same bann with us. anal from this city to posed bar ity Jo tl at Crows g. The cost Dot exceed $700, and $420 has been obt In_Australla, China, Africa, Scandina- popular subscription. {\I , Germany, glish I?'»‘i and tI:]D coun- ST T AR WA tries of Europe the Woman's Christian | acia s 1o reparation & bill Temperance Union is organized and_ex- [ etk Tag at the nes erting an untold influence for good. When | T ohject of whic S provide a si | We behold this ‘aggregation’ we feel our- of & Eood roads t selves indeed to be batteries of power. direct method out the €tate. It is a bill for the formation of | Several interesting reports were read, good roads districts. and the meeting adjourned. — SACRAMENTO—One hundred acres of wheat Hershey, near Ar- ve been destroyed ington, ranch, Y, also burned twenty-five feved that both fires | sparks from passing locom MILLIONAIRE J. G. CLARK DIES IN WORCESTER | Made a Fortune in This City in the Early Days of the Bretona acres of wh were caused by COLUMB! O.—The Sipreme Court he: | arguments in’ the contempt case brought b y former Attorney General Monnett against the Pionesrs. Standard Oil Company of Ohio, John D. Rocke- o g - feller and others of the corporation, alleging | Special Dispatch to The Call non-compliance with the order issued by the | BOSTON, May 23.— Clark, tha court ordering the Standard Oil Company of | 3150 ladfes’ kid shoes. Tennessée and Nebraska were presented regard- founder of Clark Uniwv evrfl!\ of Worcester, Mass., who secured his millions in San | Francisco in the fiftles, died in Worcester Ohlo—one of the constituent companies of the | tru: ) withdraw from it and to cease recos- nition of the trustees in the management BOSTON—At the business meeting of the | to-d American |mx1n1nd\ Q-l:m(lx;m the {«1»-«: ng | J. G. Clark was born in Hubbardston, afisers. wore. clactn resident, Samuel A.| pep. 1, 1815. At the age of 18 he started Hoar, Concord, Mass.; Willard Bartlett, New | Francisco, whers he remained for fiva York: Thomas J. Morris, Baltimore: George | years. He accumulated wealth there. 2 Chicago: Horace Davis, San Fran- | He located in New York and for thirty etary, Charles E. St. John, Pitts-| years had an office there. He visited E burg: assistant secretary. George W. Fov. | yope. Africa and the Orient. He colle Boston: treasurer, Francis H. Lincoin, Hing~ | caPTilords of famous places, traced an- Fam, Mass. TEMPERANCE WORKERS MEET. Annual Address Delivered by Mrs. Mary Kinney. YOS ANGELES, May 23.—Mrs. Mary E. president of the State Woman's Christian Temperance Union, delivered cient libraries and devised, founded and endowed Clark University. - Section Hand Kllled. SPOKANE, Wash., May 2.—Fred Mohr, a section-hand the Northern Pacific, was killed this morning under stactling circumstances. A 3 collided = o g e thre ohr on - centio fles east of Cher was her annual address hp:r\retlf\d :nn\:;lx‘tl e e o Pottom oF at Temperance Temple to-day. Among | jeep'guleh. The other men on the hand- other things Mrs. Kinney sald: “All discouragements flee away FULLY AROUSED' The cash buying public is fuily awake to the importance of our “red tag sale” and quick to learn that everything thus marked is cheap~ er by 20 to 50 per cent than it can be bought elsewher car escaped by hangi to the cross tim- bers of the trestle. when RED TAG PRICES-~2nd Hoor RED TAG PRICES’"ISI Plonr 4)-cent glass sets, 4 | et $L7 lacs stylish button i o finge: nt handsome colcred glass s glasses per dozen =ia n £2.00 laaie: oes $2.00 ladies’ strong $1.25 child's fine shoes, misses’ fine shoes, 12 to 2 $1.30 specia! grain shoes, 13 to $1.00 serge shoes, ladies, 3, 3% bowls. 1, sl 10 7S¢ 6 to vl".’ . 10e Iye, called “o 5c Santa Claus so cakes sple cakes tar >ap -cent ladies’ balbriggan vests. packages sapoine. . Ti-cent ladies’ crash skirts r'tv\i. llfit" w_z?— honse drips. Iu‘vl« chicken tamales. Armour's - s $1.00 yarn for knitting, mostly chicken tamales, Armour’s Se cent dark sateens, fine. 5o fine linen initial handkerchiefs 0c spools linen thread.. 15-cent marbles, per 100 $1.50 Pansy books, 20 titles.. 75 and $1.50 fancy w RED TAG PRICES--3rd Floo $1.00 cork hats for men. S0-cent straw hats, closing. 25-cent stylish hats, all 7 $1.50 light and white vests $1.25 navy turtle-neck sweaters, 25 and 50 cent neckwear... 50-cent working gloves, now. $12 fur parkeys for Nome. 35 cork jackets. closing. $8 cassimere suits, dark, small. 25c little boys’ overalls, no bib. Ask for June list bargains. Ask for rezular Home Circle. Ask for hardware catalogue Ask for bargain list of toys. Free delivery across the bay daily. Room to rent on ith and 6th floors Use our free parcel room any time. ready tree. complete. on. SMITHS CASH STORE 25-27 Mark:t S$t., 8. F.