The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 23, 1901, Page 2

¢ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY MAY 23, 1901 UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC JOYOUSLY Tie (Homal Jocrary CNOL R, T CrRECTiony ROUNDS OUT ITS FIRST This is an tory of the on the cc for almost organization had ries to the coast Board of New s pioneer mi 1 Missic ucating the for providing nisters. of gold hunters to Cali- ssionaries to be sent le band of workers | founder of hary Board of establish in rning under d m! litt the niversity York t of establishing at he builded well is at- university, with its many and beautiful grounds, from a small beginning at Pacific e T es prominent men and wo- w! of life, and many of gathered to-day to renew friend- d do honor to their alma mater. over the State they have come the golden jubilee. Iniversity of the Pacific is the old- est chartered college in California, having charter on July 10, 1851 It nning in the San Jose Semi- recet CH WAY'S MONEY MUST BE SHVED Princess Who Wedded a Gypsy Is Declared a Spendthrift. CHICAGO, May 22.—Princess de Chimay, formerly Clara Ward of Detroit, was de- | clared a spendthrift and incapable of man- aging her property in the Probate Court here to-day. Thomas R. Lyons, her un- cle, was appointed conservator of her es- tate and filed 2 bond of $100,000. He al- leged that since she came into her prop- erty in 1884 the Princess nad spent $400,000 in addition to an annual income of from $35,000 to $50,00. Lyons produced proof p—— i | | ! | | HALF-CENTURY the ning a new century and a new age, fach ovel great new Pacific, the rallying cry of friends should henceforth be the gNew U. the body of moral and religlous Principle has beer and is now the profession thi distinctively Christian though not n¥rrow or sectarian college; and the long roll of friends, patrons and benefactors of the university who must be counted as one of the most preclous items in the invention of our herifage. The Board of Trustees and the student hody were mentioned, and the importance of the alumni, numbering dver 50 and in cluding men of distinction In all the hon- orable wallss "ot life, was emphasized. Alumni Celebration. - This evening the alumni of the univer- sity had charge of the programme. e that is a LYY GNP 115 Hegecr = REy Bk Wiy SRYE1) B ELUN + %3 | SOME OF THE METHODIST ECCLESIASTS, INSTRUCTORS AND STUDENTS WHO ARE TAKING PART IN THE 1 | GOLDEN JUBILEE CELEBRATION AND REUNION IN THE GARDEN CITY, MARKING THE CLOSE OF* I THE FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC'S EXISTENCE. LS nary, which was opened at the corner of Second and San Fernando streets, San Jose, by Rev. Edwargd Bannister and wife carly in 1851. Later the school was re- moved to Santa Clara. and in 1871 the grounds at College Park were purchased and the university established there. Its grounds are large and prettily laid out and the buildings are commodious. The ocecasion, besides being the jubilee, an especially joyous one for the trus- s and friends of tne school, for it starts the coming year entirely free from debt. Reunion of Old Students. There was a happy gathering of old stu- dents and friends at the university this afternoon at the opening of the golden jubilee. It was a sort of reunion of the old scholars, and they roamed about the grounds and related incidents of college life. This gathering was but the initial one of the celebration, and larger crowds are expected to-morrow. that his niece concurred with him in be- | lieving a conservator necessary. | 'The present action, according to state- | ments of Lyons to the jury, was precipi- tated by the Gemands made in February last from Bgypt for $50,000 to .pay the woman’s accumulated debts. These had accumulated in two years. This bill was the largest ever presented. Her prev | record had bean the spending of 160,000 francs in Paris in six weeks. All of these | bills Lyons, as trustee, had to settle out | of_the principal of the Woman's fortune. When the debts in Egypt were discov- ered Lyons arranged a meeting with his niece in London. She then acknowledged that she was incapable of resisting the temptation of buying whatever she wanted. Children Devoured by z Bear. JOB, W. Va.. May 22.—The three chil- dren of E. P. Porterfield, a mountaineer, | residing about twelve miles southeast of lms‘filue, whflidgathmng flowers in the woods were killed and partially devoured . The remains were found by a searching party, which had been out since Sunday evening. e bear was discovered | later and killed. ! The children were Mary, aged three years; Willie, aged five, and Henry, aged | Seven. The varents are almost crazed | with grief, the bereavement leaving them | childless. CALL AND SEE «.OUR... NEW STYLES. To make room for these new things in vehicles we have made startling reductions in the price of many of our popular style Runabouts, ‘Surreys and Phaetons. These vehicles are well made and so complete in every de- tail that, at the price offered, the supply will not last long. They are the best and latest on the market. Runabouts with solid rubber or pneumatic tires, wire or wood wheels. The season’s latest offerings in Surreys—from $125 up. All other vehicles are corresp ondingly reduced, making this an exceptional oppor- tunity to buy new and fashionable carriages. Newest designs in RACING WAGONS, PNEUMATIC CARTS and Sulkies'now in stock. O'BRIEN & SONS, Corner Polk St. and Golden Gate Ave. There was a musical festival in the Con- servatory of Music. The Choral Soclety of the university, under the direction of Professor Plerre Douillet, had charge of the programme. The hall was prettily decorated; palms, ivy and roses made a handsome effect on the stage, and sus- pended from above were the golden fig- ures, “1851-1901,” entwined with gilded leaves and vines. Professor R. D. Hunt delivered the ad- dress of the afternoon. His subject. was “The Harvest of the Past.” Said he: The main purpose of my address will be to point out the salient features of the historical heritage of the university. If a text is demanded let it be the wise remark of Dr. Arnold: *‘The harvest of the past is to be brought home for the use of the present.”” The memoriés of the pioneer founders of the uni- versity recall strong-fibered men devoted to the work of advancing Christian civilization in a new empire; the euphonious name University of the Paclfic, suggesting that we are begin- PLANNING GRAND ALY FOR 1902 Uniform Rank Prepares to Greet Supreme Lodge. — Special Dispatzh to The Call. STQCKTON, May 22.—When the Uni- form: Rank, Knights of Pythias, goes to San Francisco in August, 1902, there will be the grandest demonstration of Pythian- ism in the history of the order. In the Grand Lodge to-day the programme was fully ‘discussed. The committees are al- ready at work and will engage Mechanics® Pavilion and Woodward's Gardens as camping places. The cnlu’grma Knights, by their action to-day, viRually pledged $20.000 to the Supreme Lodge gathering. There will be organized in &anta Oz a division of Uniformed rank of the Naval Reserve, Knights of Pythias. ere is /at present the infantry, the artillery and the | eavalry, and with the addition of naval divisions the order will embrace every branch of the United States military ser- vice, This branch of the order has the hearty support of Major General Carna- han, ‘Brigadier General McClashan and the 'grand officers of the Grand Domain of California. H. D. §mith of Santa Cruz is the prime mover n the project. The company will number about fifty men, in addition to its officers, find will be tha only company of its kind in the United States. When the Supreme Lodge meets in San Francisco in 1902 it will not only pu{t}cl}:&te blutt;vfll llzfitone dol the princi- al features in the milita; ivisios Ko, htg of Pythias.. hw.K j ot e e Grand Lodge of the Knights of Py- thias worked hard to-day. Nu‘merousl:z- ports, all indicating a prosperous condi- tion of the order, were sent to the printer. The feature of to-day's gathering was the demonstration on the main streets of the city. The parade was one of the pret- tiest of its kind" ever seen here. Arthur Jamison of the Uniform Rank acted as marshal. . Following the parade the Boys' Band gave a concert on the Plaza. ‘The Grand Temple of Rathbone Sisters met this forenoon in hian Castle. Thé moming yas sl it the reports of the distriét ut; d Shiefs oanna. Barrett of Stockton. Marie Weldon .of G Valley, Mrs. B. Robin- son of Merced, Anna Collins of Ferndale %rl l(ra.nlafi_}e tNh:kell of Los Angalefi e report on fraternal progress was rea by Mrs. Bruce of CflltnptlolgrLod 5 ¥4 land; on law and supervision, . Sallie Wolf of Sacramento; on necrology, Mrs, Miriam Stacey of Stockton, rs. Josie A. Nelson, suj mistress of records and correspondence, of Indi- ana arrived on the 6:45 train this evening. in the reading of | PORE T I e R I exercises, which consisted of music and short speeches, were given before a large audience in_the Conservatory of Music. Rev. A. J. Hanson, the president of the Alumni Association, presided. Among those who made addresses. were: Hon. E. K. Taylor '81, Alameda; L. L. Dennett '86, Modesto; Alonzo S. Larkey '8, Oak- land; Reuben B. Hale '%), San Francise Profesgor Cecil W. Mark 'S8, San Fran cised ev. R. E."Wenk 'T1, Redding; Mrs. H. Hecker '99, Gilroy, and Glorine L. Schultz '01, Professor H. C. Worcester.'7, Clark McClish '99, Edith MacChesney '% gnd De Witt Clinton Vestal '3, all of San ose. To-morrow morning the regular com- mencement exercises of the universit; will be held. Bishop J. W. Hamilton wlfl deliver an address. Hon. Charles W. Ba- ker of Cincinnati, Qhio, will deliver an address in the afternoon. In the evening the;r? will be the alumni banquet and re- union. 3 DEFENDS CHIN MISSIONARIES Secretary of Presbyter- ian Board Makes an "Address. . PHILADELPHIA, May 22—That creed revision i3 the leading issue of the Pres- byterian General Assembly was strongly evidenced during to4lay's sesslon, when almost every speaker took occasion to mention the subject during the course of his_address. b * Shortly _before journment 'the Rev. Richard Holmes of Pittsburg startled the commissioners by launching into a dis- cussion of the question, but when he stop- ped long endugh to announce that he was simply leading up to a point in.connection with his appeal for assistance in remoy- ing the mortgage from tl?b New York Presbyterian building no jection was offered. A motion was made to hold the meetings of the assembly during the de- bate on revision at the Academy of Music, but was not acted upon, as the order of the day took precedence. b The committee on church policy pre- sented a report dontalnlnf numerous de- cisions on overtures submitted by varlous Presbyteries. A factional disturbance in the irch of the Covenant at Willlams- s;ort.‘ Pa., which had been referred to the udictal committee, was ordered tried ac- cording to the provisions of the Book of pline. In a stirring address. Robert E. Speer of New York, secretary of the Board of Forelgn Missfons, defended the mission- arles " agalnst the malignant criticism which he said they had suffered since the Boxer uprising in 'China. —_— AT BATTLE IN RUSSIA Soldiers Fite Volleys Into the Mob and Two Citizens Lose Their Lives. LONDON, May 22.—A dispatch from St. Petersburg, dated May 21, says; The strikers ‘at Obuchoff Iron Works at Alex- androvski, in this vicinity, had a colliston with the authorities vesterday. Some 3300 rioters stoned the police, injuring twelve of them. The volice were reinforced by :g')gxgl, whg nr-eddtmh:ee vaneya. kllllllng en and woun seven. ne n- Ared and twenty persons were.nmstm‘i‘. A Month’s Test Free. It you have Dyspepsta,write Dr.Shoop, Racine, ‘Wis.,box 137, for six bottles Dr.Shoop's Restora- tive, Exp.paid.Send no money. Pay$5.50 1t me%t- CHALLENGER 9 WRECKED IN A SQUALL Shamrock II Dismantled, --King HEdward's Life Endangered. Sir - Thomas Lipton Struck by a Wire Ropé and S.unned. .. . st A Dramatic Mishap During a Trial on | the Solent Delays the Contest: | for the América’s Cup. ‘ SOUTHAMPTON, May 22.—The most/ dramatic incldent in the hisfory of the America’s cup occurred to-day, when a sudden squall on the Solent completely wrecked the challenger and endangered the life of King Edward and several d tinguished versons, including 3ir Thomas | Lipton. The results of this disaster, which could scarcely recur without great loss of life, can best be judged by the written statement made late to-night by Sir Thomas Lipton to a representative of the Associated Press, as follows: { My deepest regret 1s that to-day's accldent | prevents me from toeing the mark at the ap- | pointed hour, and compels me to ask the New York Yacht Ciub to grant me an extension of time.. I? they will be good,enough to do that I shall race, even if 1 have to bulld a boat between now and the datc agreed upon. I still believe the Shamrock II a boat wopthy | to be the challenger and that when this um- | fortunate chapter oc accidents comes to an | end she will still stand a good chance of | lifting the cup. 1 have not a single com- | plaint to make against my boat. | For the many telegrams of sympathy re- ceived from .America to-day I am deeply grateful. No one s more thankful than I am that the catastrophe ended without fatalicy, and I may perhaps say that throughout the | trying moments his-Majesty was ag brave as a lion. His first thought was to Inquire if | any one was injured. THOMAS LIFTON. Circumstances have reduced the Sham- rock II to a pitiful, sparless wreck. She now lies off Hythe, The story of the | catastrophe is best told by Sir Thomas Lipton himself. After seeing his royal | uest off Tor London, Sir Thomas gave the | ollowing interview: Story of the Catastrophe. “We hady just begun to make for the starting liie when a flerce breeze sprang up. King Edward, Lady Londonderry, Mrs. Jameson, Mr. Watson, Mr. Jameson and myself were on deck, hanging on as best we might, for the challenger was al- | most at an angle of i5 degrees. The King started to the bow.. Just as he did so everything collapsed. A heavy block fell between the two ladies and a wire rope struck me on the head and momentarily stunned me. A sudden squall, an unex- pected strain and everything had given away. King Edward was half in and half | out of the companion hatchway. What happened, how all the falling spars and a sweeping sail did not kill or sweep some | one overboard s more than I know. When | 1 came to, 1 saw the King clambering off | the wreckage, trying to discover the .ex- | ;&nt(_?f the damage and asking ‘Is any one | ure 2" The reporter further learned that Sir | Thomas’ first utterance on coming to was | this ardent adjuration to Mr. Watson: | “Telegraph for more spars. We have got to sail on August 12, and this boat has| got_to do_it.” $ Within_five seconds of the disaster the Shamrock I bore around to render-as-| sistance, when.she in turn was caught by | the squall and her gaff and tcpsail spars | collapsed, lefl.vini her helglesi’y crippled. The press tug following the races ranged alongside the helpless yachts and a tor- pedo_boat which was In the geinity and the Sybarita sent boats to the @ene. But, in answer to a hail, Captain Sycamore | sent the reassuring message that all on board had escaped without injury. Owing to the unwieldy nature of the | spars and gear it was found impossibie to get them on bhoard and they were cut away and allowed to sink, after buoys had been placed to mark the places where the wreckage sank. The yachts were then towed back to Hythe, there to await a decision as to what should be done to- | ward repairing them. i ‘When the distinguished participators in the mishap had been safely transferred to the Erin the King’'s first remark was: “When_shall we sall again, Livton?” and | before his Majesty started for London his | Tast words to Sir Thomas were ‘““When you next sail I am goin® with vou. Designer Watson Downcast. ‘Watson and Jameson, especially the former, are very downcast and absolute- | ly refuse to say anything. Watson, in- deed, is so 'chagrined that he could | scarcely talk to his most intimate friends, and until after dinner on board the Erin | Sir Thomas believed it would be impos- sible to contest for the cup this year. But thanks to his indomitable persever- ance, backed up by King Edward's opti- mistic_and enthusiastic support, it was decided to go ahead, provided the New Y’ork Yacht Club would grant an exten- sion. The question whether the New York Yacht Club should be asked to permit the substitution of the Shamrock I for the Shamrock II was quickly relegated, be- cause Sir. Thomas and Jameson, in spite | of everything that ‘has happened, main- tained that the new boat was well worth the gouble she had caused. It may be stated with no little author- ity that the challenger’'s true merits have not_been displayed with too much vigor and that there is more in her, ac- cording to the views®of those most in- terested, than meets the eye. Sir Thomas calculates that a delay of ‘three weeks or a month in the date of the contest in American waters will en- able him to come to the scratch. He says that he is greatly handicapped by the "fact that he has no duplicate masts for the Shamrock II, but by an uniimited ex- penditure of money and energy he lieves the defects can be remedied in time to provide for an international race this ear. y“‘I was,” he said, “terribly cast down when I saw what a terrible wreck that beautiful boat was, but now I think b can be remedied. I have cabled Mr Ledyard personally to-day, and te- morrow I expect to cable the New York Yacht Club officially. By then I shall know more than I do now."” P e S CONGHATULATED ON ESCAPE. King Edward Gets Telegrams From Crowned Heads of Europe. LONDON, May 22.—The escape of King Edward during the dismasting of the Shamrock IT was narrower than at first supposed. The heavy steel boom of the challenger was just swinging aboard whén the catastrophe occurred. Had the break come a few seconds later the boom would havg been right over the deck, and it 18 imp®ssible to estimate what dnmage might have been done. As it was, al] the ar fell clear of the yacht, the end of the oom being just clear of her port quarter. When the main mast went over it was still held by shréds of metal, but it hung plumb down and ?ounded in the mud. The’ Shamrock I's gaff broke in two on the ‘laces, leaving the middle length swinging loose, supported by the peak halyard’s. As the Shamrock IT was being towed back to Hythe she picked up two doctors of Nettley Hospital, whose t had been swamped. King Edward dined aboard the Erin in Southampton waters and arrived at Southampton . pier in the Erin's launch shortly after 10 o'clock this evening. He was accompani to the train by Sir Thomas Lipton. He received a cordial re- ception from the assembled crowd. The | wages to be paid, 33 per day; | wrights on new work, minimum wages to be |“Thanksgiving day (sét by the national | heads of | MAY GRANT Mayor of Southampton and bis wife wers introduced to his Majesty when he land- ed. The King was in admirable spirits and none the worse for his adventure. Accompa by the Marchioness of Lon- donderry Sir Stanley Clarke, | Eqward left Southampton at 10:15' p, m. and vu? in_London at midnight.; The King drove to Marlborough House, whese he was cheered by a small crowd awal % al. lm::;‘: telegrams were ‘awalting him CONFERENCE COMMITTEES FAIL TO SETTLE STRIKE Resolutions That Iachinists Return to Work " Pending Arbitration and for Shorter Day Are Lost by Tie Vote. ITTLE developed vesterday in the strike of the ironworkers. The men met at their headquarters and listened to reports of pickets sent out, but no decided gain was mede. The employers repeated the propo- sition that each individual plaint, would be considered, but would say nothing fur- ther than that. At the Potrero, where are located the Risdon and Union Iron Works, quietness prevalled. The same condition existed at the otker side of the city, where the Ful- ton Iron Works are situated. In the main or downtown manufacturing district, ex- | cept for a picket herg and there guarding some .small shop, naught but the same quiet condition prevailed. At their headquarters at Sixth ~and Clara streets the strikers met during the day. It was aunounced that the proprie- tors of the carrlage shops had given in, but when it was learned that the union was not recognized a different phase was put upon the controversy. The strikers did not like this and gave utterance to ‘warm remarks. The following significant notice was postéd yesterday over ‘the cashier’s win- dow at the Union Iron Works: On Tuesday, May 2§, between 10 a. m, and 12 m, men who worked in the north, or ship- vard part of the works, will be pald, and be- tween 2 and 4 p. m. those who worked in the south works. In the interval no payments Will be made at the cashier's window, and clearance cards must be secured and handed to the foremen before pay cards are issued. An agreement was reached between the proprietors of the various carriage estab- Hshments and the men who went out on strike. A conference -committee repre- senting the members of the three unions and branches of trade affected met their employers and a satisfactory arrangement was made. The basis of the settlement is contained in the following agreement, the actlon being ratified later at a joint meet- ing of the Carilage Blacksmiths’, Paint- ers’ and Woodworkers' unions. Every point excepting the recogniticn of the union is embraced in the agreement: Resolved, That the members of this associa- tion agree that nine hours shall constitute a day’s work for their employes on and after | June 1, 1901 That 'the members of this association adopt a uniform schedule of wages to be pald to this schedule shall be in effect employes, on and after June 1, 1901 That the echedule of wages to be adopted, | which shall be uniform in all shops, shall be as_follows: Wages for painters—For body finishers, min- imum wages to be paid, $3 per day; for strip- ers and decorators, minimum wages to be pald, $3; for gear finishers, minimum Wages to i be paid, $250; for general paint shop hands, ages to be paid, $2. vorkers—Bodymakers, minimum first-class wheel- minimum For Wo paid, $; general woodwork repairers, mini- mum wages to be pald, §2 50. For _ blacksmiths—Firat-class . smiths, mum wages to be pald, $3 per day; second-rate smiths, minimum wages to “be .paid, $2 30; first-class _finishers, minimum wages to be paid, ' §2 blacksmith's ~helpers, minimum wages to be pald, $15 For trimmers—Trimmers for first-class heavy work, minimum wages to be paid, $3 per day: trimmers for light work, minimum wages to be paid, $250; trimmers for general repair work, minimum wages to be paid, $2. Apprentices’. wages, in all departments, to be left to the discretion. of the employers. That this schedule shall not affect any em- ployes who, on May § 1001, were receiving more than mentioned above. That overtime shall be paid for at not less than time and a half. Sundays and the foi- lowing holidays shall be_ considered as over- tume: Japuary 1 (New Years day), May 30 (Decoraticn_day), July 4 (Independence day), frst Monday in * September (Lebor day) resic dent) and December 25 (Christmas day). That the executive committee of the riage and Wagon Makers' Association be em- powered to discipline any firm or corporation L T e e from Emperor William, the urope and others lating him on kLis eseape. ik p FURTHER TIME. New York Club Willing to Treat Lip- ton in Sportsmanlike Spirit. NEW YORK, May 22.—Sir Thomas Lip- ton cabled the New York Yacht Club to- night that he was afrald he would héive to ask for a few weeks' grace, owing to the accident to Shamrock II to-day. Sec- retary Oddie, when asked what action the New York Yacht Club would take in re- gard to Sir Thomas Lipton, answered that all he could do was to point to the cablegram sent by the New York Yacht Club {(‘; Sir Thomas Lipton. He said that the club would await further advices from Lipton. When asked if further time Car- crowned congratu- | would be granted to Sir Thomas Lipton he said that all that was just, right and sportsmanilike would be done. He inti- mated that all time in reason that Sir Thomas required would be granted. Following s the eablegram received to- night from Sir Thomas Lipton: * SOUTHAMPTON, May 22.—Commodore Led- yard, New York Yacht Club—Dear Ledyard: Hegret had very had accident to-day with new Shamrock, but thankful nobody injured. Fear Will render it impossible to keeo engagement August 20, but hope cable club to-morrow after consultation with designer and builders. Am afraid will be necessary to ask for few weeks’ grace. Am very distressed at possibility of giving the club trouble. The following answer was sent by Com- modore Ledyard: We all sincerely regret new Shamrock's accl- dent. Glad no one was injured and trust re- sult to yacht is not serious. WIill await fur- Al wavieq i you before any further ac- tion. OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. Pestoffice Department Make Changes and More Salaries Are Readjusted. WASHINGTON, May 22.—The Postoffice Department to-day issued the following: Postoffices discontinued June 29: Califor- mini- | o EW YORK, May 22.—The confer- ence committees of the Metal Trades Association and the Trades Union held a conference to-night for nearly two hours and the two resolutions offered, the one embodying the demand of the employers that the men return to work pending arbi- tration and the other resolution securing to the employes the nine-hour day without | reduection in wages, were both lost by tie | votes and were referred to the two asso- ciations for a vote of the organizations embraced in those associations. It s possible that the vote will be taken to-morrow and there will be another con- ference in the evening, though it may be found that several days will be needed to_obtain a vote. ‘This leaves the strike in force and the situation unchanged. WASHINGTON, May' 2. — President ©O'Connell of the International Association of Machinists estimates that the num- ber of machinists éngaged in the strike to-day is 40,000. He claims to be satis- fled with the situation and has confidence in the result. He said: By next Monday morning probably 9 per cent of the men who went out will bé back at work with their demands granted. The other 10 per cent are mostly on the Pacific Coast and in "several Ohio citles. San Francisco is the only place where we look for a protracted | strike. The situation there is good and the strike may cover several weeks. No important developments are reported at Cincinpati, though most of the small firms have signed the agree- ment. The situation also is unchanged at Hamilton, Dayton and Alllance, Ohio, and Ta- coma and Seattle, Wash. Reports from 21 other sections indicate that negotiations are progressing and that agreements are in sight President Mulholland of the Allied Metal Trades Association, comprising the semi- skilled men in machine shops, kas notified the machinists’ headquarters here that he is ready to order out his men whenever the latter body deems it necessary. TI styike leaders, however, do not care involve any more men in the movement | than is nece: ry and the indications are that there be no general augmenta- | tion of the force of the strikers by the al- lied men.- Kansas City advices report nine new firms there signed to-day. Four- teen firms in Hoboken have signed In Buffalo twenty-two firms are reported as having made agreements with the | strikers. At Sharon, Pa.. the Continental Iron -Company has slgned and the Hazel- ton Iron Works d _the Janesville Iron | Works at Hazelton, Pa., have made the | concessions. - to S Q who willfully breaks any agreement adopted by this assodiation. { ‘M. F. Michals, attorney for the employ- ers’ association, says that the strike situ- ation remains about the same. He thinks the cooks and waiters have lost their bat- tle and that, except for the boycotting, everything has ‘%heen settled. All the strikers’ places have been fllled in restau- rants with help that is satisfactory, and the proprietors view the situatign with confplaceney. The ship and machine blacksmiths have opened headquarters at 628 Folsom street T;F machine helpers’ hands have tempor- arlly located In an upper room in the San Francisco - Athletic Club. | 'The Iron Molders’ Union met In ad- | fourned session last night at Teutonia Hall and formally decided not to inaugu- rate a strike until ordereq to do so by their national executive committee. As | far as the local body is concerned this | decision fimally settles matters, and the | union will not convene again until the | regular meeting next Tuesday night. Al though information about the status of the present labor difficulties has been for- warded to the molders’ natfonal executive committee, no communication has as yet been received ‘rom that body. —_— Machinists’ Strike. OAKLAND, May 22.—There was no change to-day in the machinists’ strike situation. nia—Garvanza and Highland Park, to be made stations of Los Angeles; mail to Los Angeles. | , Oregon—Sellwood, Multnomah County, | to be made station of Portland; mail to | Portland. | _ Postmaster commissioned; Oregon— | John D. Cooley, Agnes. Sub-station 13, San Franecisco Postoffice, ; established July 1, 937 afarket street. | The following readjustment of salaries | of California, postmasters was announced I to-day: Sonoma, $M00 to $1000; Stoekton, $3800 to 32900; Sutter Creek, $1200 to $1300: Tulare, $1600 to $1700; Ventura, $1800 to $1900; Whittier. $1400 'to $1500; Soldlers’ | Home, $1300 to $1400; Sonora, $1300 to $1700: tsr:nfiln,‘:o (‘1‘5)'. mfio u;_l_toll:w: Truckee, $1600 : Vacaville, $1700 to $1800; ,2019?1 gLy t ; Visalia, ese pensions were issued to-day: Cal- ifornia: = OrtginalJose Victorino Olivas, San Luis Obispo, $; Charles Hogan, Sol- diers’ Home, Los Angeles, $6. Increase— ‘Wilcox. Wheatland, $12: John Donovan San Francisco. $10; Willlam Pitman, Los Angeles, $8. War with Spain, original— Robert E. Wade, Veterans' Home, Napa §10; Alfred Pines, San Franciseo, $. S egon : elssue and 1 n S Fox. The Dalles, $12 T T Vashington: Increase—Edware np- son, Epokane, 3 e PRINCE AND HIS WIFE MUST LEAVE GERMANY Operation of Dynastic Law Requires Departure of Bernhard of Saxe- ‘Weimar. BERLIN, May 22.—Under dynastic law the young Duke of Saxe-Weimar, Charles Auguste, has compelled Prince Bernhard of Saxe-Weimar and his wife to leave for the United States. * Prince Bernhard was married in Lon- don in 1900 to the widowed Countess Luc- chesni, the daughter of a Lubreck hotel- keeper named Brockmueller. Since their marriage Prince Bernhard and his wife have lived at Wiesbaden. The Grand Duke has granted Prince Bernhard a rea- sonable allowance. An Oid Friend S. S. S. has been ?efore the public or many years; from a small be:iim nini, it has steadily worked its way to the front, and is now known in every city, town and hamlet in the country. Its staunchest friends are those who have known it longest and have witnessed its wonderful curative powers in their own families or amon, uaintances. Grateful patients im all ealth ansol;:gpin&. and the testimony of these is . S. S. 8. is more popular today tham ever in its history—uo other remedy stands so high, has ever given such medicine’s their friends and of the country tell of their restoration fhe highest evidence of the ect satisfaction or is so reliable in the cure of Cancer, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Contagious Blood Poison, Scrofula, Eczema, the blood. Being strictly a much better than a drug store is, Salt Rheum, Acne, or any disease that originates in vegetable tion, you will find it agrees with you ore concoction or any of the widely advertised potash and mercury remedies, which affect the bones, muscles an Don’t Experiment— stomach, tfiming Rheumatism or Dys) you have never tried S. S.p;?.n;.ou will be ised at the i i effects, Tflk’ &8s s 8. for nosooner does it get into the circulation than the ite increases; you but surely it drives out the >ns and If there is a sore or ulcer on the body, it gets wel T irritating eruptions. ‘mic people will find §. 8. S. just the medicine and illy nourished nerves are responsible charge finally ceases and the place the skin is relieved of all itc{ing, anaemic w stronger, and graduall restores the Elroood to a healthy condifiony ins to heal around the edges, the dis- ; muscular and bone pains vanish, and = Nervou:& r:n down and Jen: > Foe old people! and for their condition. children S. 8. 8. has no equal; being free from all minerals, it does not nauseate e e e het o foat L WA e hoeh 4 g i che t i 3 ia s sticulach t&;flfii‘é‘a §'s;.t.h§mfi§n‘{... 3&?‘& confidence e nearly 50 m 've merit—IT CURES, is secret of its 5 callfor 8. 8. S. don’t be persuaded to something else— lhen:ial;odéuhfihthots.,s.s. Itis -:a:]nz E guaranteed purely vegetable blood er, the safest and get for all and skin trou:!g. Do not let them force an inferior mind remedy on ‘because thereisa profit in’it. mmmybloodotthm will consider