The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 30, 1901, Page 8

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1901 <50~ ]/~ DIRT CLEARANCE. T is a good plan for every bather to know ] something of the soap he uses. There is a well-founded object is the soaps, but the difference i making. Why not treat yourself with-a little respect. Is not the human skin with its marvellous delicacy entitled to pure soap? ing soap upon the human body. Ivory Soap bather’s soap. It costs more than common Ivory Soap—it floats. COPYRIGHT 1839 BY THE PEOCTER & GAMBLE CO. CINCINYATY ion to using a floor-clean- s in the -ingredients and WILL RELIEVE STRANDED MEN Government Prepares to Send McCulloch to Unalaska. —_— i \ \ | | i | | | | States Government is pre- | relief the 115 Nome | reported to be stranded | Healy of the rev- s received instruc- | readiness to pro- far north in com- The McCulloch p and the Gov- specific dea crew »atching are himself i he lloch. mand of last night, the miners suffering from the Alaska Commercial s at Una- men are destit but the will undoubtedly give them suf- them over until relief | e stranded _miners and about 130 food supply, is sufficient and natives | ptain white a me n of this city was among . Long. In wife from engers t food or| ich to dance with in: of the Revenue Shoemaker, has westigation as to the i the stranding nd crew of the Ralph ed that among many disrepu- aff of the Nome | who had failed | had become desti- | the means of re- T They secured the schooner ph J. Long. but their means out before the boat had been prop- provisioned. Having put to sea in a | ot sufficient food to sustain ttle, they were | hey reached disembark at en the men lande compan! laska the < began to fear their property. They did j men without without restraint nd with their un- | The companies raised | anded miners to con- | men evidently | the contri insufficient to | intil they could reach a home | rate they remained at Una- anies are supposed to ppeal to the Government until the the north. But recalled unusu- re ten days for The Program for 1902. m for the weekly issues of for 1%02 has al- ted, from which orth without feeling that | be more interesting, re inspiring than ever e and m st = YOUTH'S CO has now en-| ) f a century. As the foremost men and h-speaking world have been while the work of an of mew and_promising secured. Thus the con- g demand for the best read- Il members of the intelligent 4 will be fully met. fifty special articles, by such men t Roosev ry Long, Bishop , Secretary of the glv during the year, be- undred storfes by the most fiction. Every issue of THE possess real interest for he family. subscribers who send their sub- scriptions to the publishers at once will re- cefve all the weekly issues of ION for the rema —_———— Benefit for Henry Maret. Friends of Henry Maret, the veteran German actor, have arranged a - benefit for him to take place to-morrow night Turn Verein Hall, 223 Turk strect. “Rip Van Winkle,” according to the Jef- fersonian version. will be produced. Nov- ties will be furnished by the leading spe- cialists from various theaters. ‘A juve- nile festival and concert, together with the great peasant chorus and ballet, will e introduced. Miss Alice Warburton and those she has Instructed in the ballet will participate under the direction of Profes- sor H. M. Conradi. -A ball will follow the performance. —_—————— Dr. Larkin to Lecture. Rev. Dr. Francis M. Larkin will lec- ture at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church on Friday evening next. His subject will be “A Postponed Wedding Journey, ar Six Months Abroad.” Dr. Larkin has just returned from Europe. e e I= your name in the Wasp's Grand Op- era society souvenir? Out to-day. . * | | anti-Gage talk. | independent anti-boss Republicans should | lapor party in San Francisc | Beamer is next to Jack Parry. | death of John M. Gleaves. RUMORS OF WAR AMONG BO33ES Herrin’s Henchmen Cast Ugly Slurs on Burns. Boss Martin Kelly is quoted as saving: | “Crimmins is receiving a salary from Herrin to play policeman and watch me.” At Kelly’'s headquarters the other night, on the occasion of the dedication of his newly equipped apartments, there was a | deal of oratory. Ex-Senator Morehouse electrified the audience with an anti-Her- rin speech, and there was considerable There is an impression spirant for the office of Gov- | ernor the background and secretly contributing the coin to enable Boss Kelly to make a splurge so early in the campaign. Kelly’s old running mate ,Sam Rain: was not .among the statesmen present at the dedication. The reiterated reports of a falling out | among the local bos: cepted as a true inde the boss camp. It ever, that politiclans who are close to Gage and Herrin say that Burns is too big a load for the Governor to carry in that some how- true enough, the next campaign. The question is | sked: “Did the colonel ever win a | ight?” It is surmised that Herrin I8 try- ing to throw the responsibility for the | recent wreck of the Gage machine on | Burns.- The henchmen of the ‘“‘colonel” | readily ascribe the disaster to the clumsy politics of Herrin. Martin Kelly that he advised both of them agai nomination of Wells. Cator Was Favored for Office. The story is corroborated that Herrin | and Dibble favored Cator, while Burns | and Goldberg declared for Wells. John C. compromise that Lynch suggested C. A. Murdock as candidate, but Burns re: “Murdock - was an impossi- The bosses may be quarreling among themselves now, but the cohesive power of political patronage will probably unite them for the machine candidate before th next primary election takes place. The lose no_time in organizing their forces in cvery district of the city. The voters should not be placed in the awkward po- | sition of being compelled to vote for Boss Kelly's delegates in order to escape the greater disgrace of permitting the election of Boss Herrin’s creatures. The chances are two to one that Kelly, Crim- Herrin, Burns, Lynch, Dibble and | ¢ will come together to oppose the | of clean government; ce It is | essential that organization of the best elements of the party should not be neg- lected. Champions of the Wage-Earner. The Democrats are. beginning to appre- -earners of California are in a bie condition. Mayor Sny- | der of Angeles, Dick Beamer of | Woodland, Washington Dodge of San Francisco and Thomas J. Geary of Santa Rosa are paraded as champions tolling masses. Democrat’s c paper remarks “Men who are in position to judge of the feeling among labor organizations say Beamer can secure the indorsement of the of the Beamer is the Marysville ndidate for Governor. That This comment signifies that Dick Mayor Snyder is the gubernatorial can- didate of Southern California Democrats. Washington Dodge is Gavin_ McNab's choice for Governor, and Thomas J. Geary is_the Examiner’s Democratic can- didate. Each aspirant is willing to wear the union label in some. conspicuous place at all hours of the day and night. The Berkeley Gazette asserts that the anti-Chinese convention was used by de- signing Democrazic politicians and a yel- low newspaper to further thelr ambition, and adds that “‘a good cause should not be made a packhorse for office-seekers.” Would Wear the Union Label. | } It. happened fortunately that the Demo- cratic jugglery of the convention was so clumsily dene by the manipulators that the people who were observing the show | were not deceived. The raw work of put- ting on the committee of five a yellow press representative and three sandwich | Democrats, rendered the proceedings gro- tesque, . H. Pratt, formerly of Humboldt County, who was United States Survevor General 10r the district of California dur- ing the administration of President Har- rison, is mentioned as a proper man to fill the vacancy in the office caused by the To-Day’s News Letter. The Looker On tells amusingly in to- day’s News Letter of the struggle among the beaux for the place of honor at the side of .charming little Fritzi Scheff, the opera singer, and also has a hitherto un- published story of Mr. Rudyard Kip- ling’s experiences in San Francisco. Edi- torially it still maintainsgits view on the desirability of Chinese WMmigration, and gives our representatives some wholesome advice as to how they should proceed to gain from the Government the appropri- ations we need for irrigation purposes. There is a very entertaining article by Mr. Ben C. Truman on the ‘‘Romance of Benedictine.” There are a new lot of “limericks” this week, and the insurance and other departments are well filled with entertaining, authentic matter. The Town' Crier lashes right and left with a vigor that fills the hearts of many wrong- doers with dismay. 4 —_— el In 1892 Switzerland lost 7835 inhabitants by emigration, mostly to America. Last year the number was only { who live in Los Angeles, are in humble | few days ago at the Hotel Green in Pasa- | fingwell, chairman of the Press Club en- CALVE RETURNS TO CITY AND WILL SING TO-NIGHT Diva Denounces Rumors Concerning Her as Vile Calumnies---Brings a Little Girl From the South Whom She Will Educati b 1:= | &‘:1,‘ I e ME. EMMA CALVE, the capri- cious star of the Grau Operx Compa: arrived in the city yesterday morning on the “Owl’ train from Los Angeles, accompanied by her traveling companion, a maid, and a little girl whom the diva proposes to have musically educated. Edna Darch is the name of the girl, who is 13 years of age, and her parents, circumstances. Little Edna is a remark- able pianist, composer and’singer, and through the influence of Calve's friends the diva consented to receive the child a dena. The diva heard the child play and sing and declared that she had a great future before her. An interview with the parents of Edna Darch resulted in the acceptance of an ofter from Calve to-take the child to New York and have her educated there for two years and then to be placed un- der the tuition of vocal masters in Pari On arriving In the city yesterday Calv and her party proceeded to the Hotel | Crocker on Pine street. She declined to receive any callers during the day, but at 5 p. m. received Manager Grau and a rep- resentative of The Call. The diva, who was charmingly attired in a pale pink tea gown, trimmed with rare [ R e e i eofeieelelnle @ | OPERATIC STARS SING FOR PRESS CLUB MEMBERS Piass and Muhlmann Entertain Large Audience at Ellis-Street Clubrooms. The members of the Press Club endeav- ored to entertain Robert Blass of the Grau Opera Company in an informal way last night and did very well until Mr. Blass sang. The large number of mem- bers gathered in the jinks room realized then that the famous barytone was enter- taining them. He sang two songs—'The Two Grenadiers” and a drinking song— his_rendition of both being superb. Nathan Landsberger, the Press Club violinist, earned the thanks of his audi- ence by his skillful playing on the instru- ment of the masters, and the singing of Mr. Muhlmann, barytone of the Grau Opera Company, heartily applauded. Both of the operatic stars were accom- panied by Mr. Reuss of the opera com- pany. “Uncle” George Bromley, on behalf of the club, thanked the singers for their efforts, in a speech witty as only the “patriarch” can make one. Mr. Ericksen of the. Yon Yonson Company delivered some_of his inimitable dialect stories, and Mr. Holland's clever impersonations pleased the gathering. Captain Leale contributed some humorous stories. There were songs by Homer Henley, the club barytone, W. H. Brown and others. During the evening refreshments were served, and as the morning approached a low jinks was instituted. Eimore Lef- tertainment committee, had charge of the affair, and was complimented for its suc- cess. ——— To-Day, Saturday, The Shoe Sale makes its debut. Remem- ber there will be on sale 2000 pairs Doug- las $3 men’s shoes for $1.65; also 2000 pairs of ladies’ dress shoes, such as Ultras and others, sold in every store in_town for | 3.50, at Pahl's to-day for $1.65. Every- body is welcome to Pahl's Shoe Sale, 324 Kearny street, near Bush. . ——————— TEDERAL GRAND JURY AGAIN AFTER DIMMICE Secret Service Agent Burns Thought to Have,Evidence Sufficient to Convict Him, A Federal Grand Jury was impaneled yesterday by United States District Judge de Haven, the following citizens having been selected to serve for the ensuing term: W. Lutz, M. U. Bates, John G. Ils, Charles M. Plum, Joseph C. Sala, Edward J. Luhman, John H. Bullock, Austin H. HIll, Jaumes M. Hillman, W. J. Hynes, W. Hayes, S. C. Wallis, W, B, Hunt, E, L. Wadham, B. Bangs, Eugene A. Bresse, D. J. Sullivan, F. E. Zeig- ler, G. H. Davis, C. Q. Stewart, J. W. Varney, A. M. Davis and A. D. Carvill. The jurors elected Charles M. Plum foreman, and fmmediately proceeded to the consideration of several petty smug- gling cases. | The charge against Walter N. Dimmick of having stolen $30,000 from the Mint will be investigated after December 8, on which date Secret Service Agent W. |- J. Burns is expected to arrive. Burns is the most important witness for the Gov- ernment, being in possession of evidence which is relied upon by the United States District Attorney to convict the accused. Orne of the strong points of the prosecu- tion is the fact that Dimmick was seen several times leaving the Mint building with a dressing case in his hand. ——————— VIENNA, Nov. 20.—Herr Wolfe, German Na- tionalist member of the Lower House of the Austrinn Retchemth, who'bax bésiisq promt nent in the scenes in the house, has resigned bis seat, i o LITTLE EDNA DARCH OF LOS ANGELES, WHOM CALVE WILL EDUCATE. lace, extended a hearty welcome to her visifors and she readily consented to dis- cuss the many rumors that have been in_the public mind concerning her. With flashing eves and in scornful tones she denounced the stories that had been spread broadcast that she was suffering from cancer of the throat or that she had been obliged to rest on account of over- indulgence in sparkling wine. She spoke rapidly in French, and once in a while weuld indulge in a few words of English. “It is malicious, it is cruel,” cried Calve, ‘“when people say that I have can- cer of the throat. Oh, the vile insults I have read in some of the papers. You, in America, treat women as queens, vet this is the only country in the world where I have been so insulted. They say I can- not sing this season. I have come back to prove it is false. Listen to my voice.” The diva rushed to the piano and strik- ing a note, started to sing the scale and her glorlous voice soared upward, sound- ing as clear as a bell. “I will sing to-morrow night in ‘Car- men,’ ” continued Calve, “but the people shall not say, ‘Oh, the poor woman, she has cancer,’ or ‘poor Calve, she is tlred’ out.’ It is'all lles, lies, lles. “I had a cold and went to Pasadena to rest. Then they started these infamous stories about me. and to the people of San Francisco, I have come back here to sing. I did feel like going back to France, where I should not be so cruelly insulted. Who is it that dares to say that I drink too much liquor. 1t is a coward who stabs at a woman, who cannot go out and defend herself. They have said the worst things of me, physically and morally. What more can they say.” When it was suggested to the diva that perhaps rumor might say that she was in love, she broke out into a hearty laugh and answere “Perhaps yes, perhaps no.” Calve assured Manager Grau and the representative of The Call that she was in splendid voice and would positively sing to-night in *Carmen.” If Calve displays as much passion to- night as Carmen as she did yesterday afternoon, her audience will witness orie of the greatest performances seen during tne present grand opera season. In justice to Mr. Grau | | | separate S.ANARGYROS’ NEW 2 Wy, 1 S m— R i i b - i} i -y WILL GLASSIFY OUR MINERALS State Mineralogist Is to Issue an Important Bulletin. State Mineralogist Aubury proposes Is- suing a bulletin of the structural mare: ials and industrial minerals of California. In carrying out his plan of publishing bulletins of the several and varied mineral resources of the State Mr. Aubury has recognized the importance of these industries—an importance that has been overshadowed in the past by the at- tractions te gold, copper and petroleum resources and products. The structural materials and_ industrial minerals in 1900 amounted to $4,080,240, or 121 per cent of the entire mineral output of the State, approaching within about $600,000 of the copper production and only a quarter cf a million dollars below the valte of the petroleum. In the statistical bulletins issued by the State Miring Bureau the structural ma- terials and industrial minerals are so placed in their order that their Important segregation from the -staple (or indepen- dent) minerals is not apparent. But tnere is no other proper (or scientific) method of presenting such statistics; and thus tie relative value of these materials and min- erals forming essentlals in structure and manufacture, in comparison with goid, silver, copper, quicksilver, lead, coal, mineral waters, salt, natural gas and pe- troleum, has never been presented in a way to attract attention. It has been known in a general way that California produces certain materizls and minerals; but even the persons inter- ested in the building trades and the manufactures are not fully aware of the possibilities of California in these re- sources. So Mr. Aubury proposes to maka | plain not only to them that are interested, but to all that care to read, the splendid showing this State can—and does—make in the production of the following named slrlllclural materials and industrial min- erals: Clay, cement, sandstone, granite, lime, | limestone, ~macadam, rubble, paving blocks, serpentine, marble, quartz sand, glass ‘sand, slate, antimony, minera: paint, manganese, chrome, borax, fulicis’ earth, asbestos, gypsum, pyrites, tourma- line, . quartz crystals, lithia, mica, soda, magnesite, turquoise, asphaltum and bi- tuminous rock. The relative value and importance of the three classes of mineral products of the State have never been so clearly sct forth as they will be by the several b letins in process of preparation and pub:! catlon by tne-State Mining Bureau. The mineral products of 1900, as presented by the statistical bulletin, when segre- gated from their mineralogical order and placed in their commercial reia- tion, show that of ‘the State's tolal minéral ‘product the staple minerals pro- duced a value of $28,542,705; industrial min- erals, $1,506,163; structural materials, 32.- 574,077. So it is shown that the combined structural materials and industrial min- erals—representing 121 per cent of the whole—are worthy the issuance of the special bulletin proposed by Mr. Aubury. That a clearer idea of the importance of these ' industries may be now presehted than has been heretofore, a list of struc- tural and industrial products, their value and the names of the countles producing them has been carefully compiled. The materials mentioned inciude all that have for two years been recorded by the sta- tistician of the State Mining Bureau; the WILL DISCUG SCHOOL TOPIGS California Teachers’ As-| sociation to Meet in December. The thirty-fifth annual session of tne| California Teachers’ Association will meet at Pacific Grove December 30 and & 1901, and January 1, 2 and 3, 1902 assembling of the association will be pre ded by a session of the Council of Edu: cation, with State Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction Thomas J. Kirk as chair- man. . ‘tYhe opening session of the association wiill be held in Assembly Hail on evening of December 30. This will citizens of Pacific Grove. The principa. speakers before the general sessions will be Dr. E. Benjamin Andrews, president of the University of Nebraska, and Dr. M. V. O’Shea, professor of the science and University of Wiscon- Dr. David Starr Jordan, president of and Dr. Ben- jamin Ide Wheeler, president of the Uni- will also address art of education, sin. Leland Stanford University, versity of California, the assoclation, besides other educators | Tong the belligerent factions, insist u well known _throughout the _State. | settling their trouble by their own pe Wednesday evening, January 1, will be | jar methods, exclusion or no exelu: devoted to a social entertainment at the The general session on will be devoted to “The Present Hotel del Monte. Thursday, January a discussion of the topics: 2 The the | be followed by a reception tendered by the TURKISH CIGARETTE i = = = el i ik g [l I COPYRIGHT 1301 S.ANARCYROS POLIGE EXPECT MORE TROUBLE Rival Highbinder Tongs Prepare to Do More Shooting. The tragedies that marked the passing of Thanksgiving day in Chinatown and that heralded the opening of a flerce high- binder war became the subject of se is consideration on the p: of the Mong: lian inhabitants yesterd Regret t the pop of revolvers disturbed the pe of the colony seemed to generally prevail, except among the members of the tongs directly involved. Pr k brought to bear from ma prevent a renewal of the h Yesterday e every family and town except the two h prowled about the streets in qu tms swore to strictly observe They posted flaming entreati spicuous places urging their coun: not to anger Congress, which will pass on the exclusion act. The Ping Kong Tong and the Hip Y 1l a i o They have decided to disregard the warn ing of their fellow countrymen and c tinue the fight. The Six Companies sentativ mmerciz body n Duty of the State Touching the Training | o giocs TS O o oF of Its Elementary and Secondary Teach- | tnoy Iintrict. Sumimoned the leaders of ers,” “Selection and Appointments of | jeace might be discussed. fighting Teachers” and ‘“Professional Ethics of | b Bt Thele Tercatumerl oF {Hos Teachers.” The following departments of | {ON8S displayed their resentment at thi eachers. " o e ey o attempt to interfere by ignoring the sum- th];enflls‘::i‘:““‘;:“ Per;’am *e?!;:_f;“gm o¢ | MonS._ The officers of the companies sa English, Lowell High School, San Francisco, | the¥ will stop the war, and without the chajrman; nature_study—Dr. Tenkine, | ARRSSInG oCRnal. Thay Rive culied & Leland Stanford Junior University, chairman; Kendric C. Babcock, University | tions. history—Dr. of California, chairman; manual training_and State chairman; music-— Miss Ida M. Fisher, supervisor of music, Ala- secondary education—Charles Biedenbach, 'principal McKinley Grammar ool, Berkeley, chairman; primary reading— drawing—Professor James E. Addicott, Normal School, San Jose, meda, chairman; L iss Flora Conover, Pacific Grove, chairman. The San Jose Quintet Club, consisting the assistance of all clan: The response has been a heart one and if the influence of over nine tenths of the Chinese population counts for aught further trouble may be avoided. Loo Fook pawned a braceiet belonging to a Chinese woman for $36 and then sent her the ticket. That was the beginning of the present trouble. The Hip Ying tong acted for the woman, and after s eral meetings decided that Loo Fook was tongs and f: of Mrs, HillmanSmith, soprano; Miss L o Fook was Nella Fogers, mezzo-soprano; Miss Carrle | &,28d, man. and offered $300 to ths Foster McLellan, contralto; M. L. Law- | to she Goroner. ook, maa.im In a box rence, tenor, and J. M. Reynolds, bass, | 12, the Coroner. [Fook, knowing that h Rill give several mocal Pumbers. Miss | a big inducement to the highbinders, pro- Ethel Kathryn Holladay, violiniste, will | yiged himseif with a guard. Both h also take part, and one of the attractive features of the musical programme will be a large chorus of children, trained and conducted by _Milton ‘wrence. Classes from different grades will iven illustrative lessons, and a chorus romr the Pacific Grove High School will sing a number of part songs. The con- vention will be called to order by Richard D. Faulkner, president. and Mrs. M. M. Fitzgerald will *be secretary. @ it @ values are those of 1900; while the coun- ties named comprise all that Xnown of record to be productive of these materials. the forthcoming bulletin Mr. Aubury will direct his field assistants to go into every county of the State and discover if there be any materials of the characters named in the bulletins in counties heretofore 1ot recorded, and to look for any new devel- opments. Nearly every known perfume is now imitated by the - synthetic successfully processes of the chemical laboratory. be are new In the gathering of data for e and the guard fell, despite their precaution. The Ping Kong tong, to whith Fook has contributed, was swift in dealing out ret- ribution, for two hours later Chung Keon and Quong Bing Wal were shot fs‘:\d as they dreamed in “poppy’” slumber in a house at Clay and Stockton streets. ther Fook nor his bodyguard will die, according to the surgeons at the Re- ceiving Hospital. The two Hip Ying men having claimed the attention of an under- dertaker, the latter tong feels the necessi- ty of doing some pretty accurate shooting in th& near future t> even up the score. The Ping Kong tong, knowing of its rival's intentions, is still on the man hunt that it may keep ahead in the score. The meeting of the Six Companies ad- Journed at midnight without accompl ing anything. Information was conveyed to the police that the rival tongs wera preparing for a pitched battle, but the lo- cation of the prospective battle-grou is not known. In consequence Sergear Conboy and his squad was instructed t remain until a late hour, and an extr force of uniformed officers was sent | Chinatown. health by Wine of Cardui. Foralongtmlwnwnnmihmymmdmbhhdohw thought | had consumption and was on the decline. After reading one of of Cardui a trial. | am now on my third bottle_and am able to move around the house and my a s JAMES T, FLOWERS You Can Have lléalth. Thousands of women take the Wine of Cardui treatment read in the newspapers to-day how suffering women like themselves have been restored to Not to take the medicine when its merit the condition of one’s health, that if general, would keep the world women can conscienciously say that they have really sought have written, like Mrs. Flowers, that they could get no relief until they tried taken according to directions this pure Wine never fails to benefit any case falling of the womb or leucorrheea, The beauty about WINE=CARDUI fs you do not need a doctor. You need tell no one. 'l'h:huhnmtm.y the home. The Wine always does the same thing and does it well. Al trace of leucorrhcea and failing of the womb disappears with correct menses. a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui. If you will use this medicine you can have is full 1 could not do or dare attempt to do four months ago. mum:‘%d‘ig::nhm mm:y-m :-Q.Wm Chattanoogs every day. Thousands of others will proven shows a health in vain, It regulates the ?:N'-&C-Mn,m of work. Some of friends your Booklets | determined fo. o carelessness for of weak women. Very few but thousands of women Wine of Cardui. When wmm., of privacy of Ak m&u flow. your druggist for perfect health. Wine 1