The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 9, 1902, Page 24

OFFICIALS (KING WORRIES DENNND SPACE Secretary Long Wants a New Department Building. - —————— 4 London buke Has No Effect on Edward. PNINE ANy in Em- tra nermous Increiss Advice to Stage-Struck ploycs R:oquires E Quarier - . b % The Ca LONDON _ | Parker, m er of the City Te v « BUREAL “ + Nl scoring King Edward for attending :\ INGTOXN ch 8 etary concert, the King has already in- 1 . exs next week 0 gicated the desire of the Queen' and him- ructi new bulld- .6 1o attend the opening of one of the | | N Dep The de- | mogt elaborate social musical events Lon . wblisied in a building don has known for some time. This is a scheme for a season of private subscrip concerts, beginning at 1 p. Sundays at the Queen's Hail, whick be fitted up with loung: irs and converted into a palm garden The subscriptions are limited to 150, mem bers being permitted tg take a restrictec imber of guests. he subscribers inciude of Devonshire; Marlborough: the Lord and Lady , the Countess of Dudley, and Mes dames Bra Martin, Ada Ron It is expected e, Sarasate, Bu 1d probably N me Nordica wil included am the performers, contract has already been signed Alice Nielson. From the retirement of her coun home Mary Anderson (Mrs, Antonio has written a striking Morris' “Life on the on the eve of publication in 1 a glowing tribute to the A the White th House, State and pied by wi 1 atfairs Depart- avy De- mpelied -to rent out- mnmodate ms Duke and Consuelo, Duch Marchioness o rcus Beres 2 y relieve the « appoiy witt Navarro, meri y gy rngleal Mary Anderson declares “she | o s ey atcst emotional actress 1 eve BT S Bro tu’ Sosis. 4 ie significant warning to T for 1583 was $1 o writes 1h the tide of into a pro: 1901 wa flicer rtm ¥ stem h d em- ding num- space ang [ that blindly they 4 a it ame NOT A THIFLE Minister's Re- CONGREGATION PREPARES THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, TO WELCOME NEW PASTOR Rev. G. A. Bernthal, a Distinguished Detroit Theologian, Is Coming to Take Pulpit of St. Paul’'s Evangelical Lutheran Church !Mary Anderson Gives Some and casy and a n | h d | d 3l | | % N o G. A. BERNTHAL ACCEPTED CALL EXT 8T. PAUL'S CHURCH. WHO HAS INDED BY If, wi HAY ASKS PROTECTION ®0-souch by FOR OURAY CHINESE many ! 1 R, ( ch 8.—Governor | Kitty Che m is having muc o Orr following teie- | o singer of darky songs In s ; ¢ " s, Vithin the past few WASHINGTON C His she has rung in the houses of a ! G number of promi including 1 1 those of Princess ¥ ly Tiches- | | ' Mrs, Carl Meyer, Clinton Dawkins | | - ray. « . and Lord Goschen | « w iries Frobman fs devoting himself to | | rsals for the Girl from M < . opens at the Criter | - f i s unders his, with “Ben Hur," | Minister is in preparation at the Drury Lane The- | | 4 ater, promises to be th | - in a month prolific with ne - K . 4 lock Holmes" leaves the | . Chis rotection and un- | 1o make way for Henry Irving and opens . f treaiy rights and | 4 provincial tour of a month at Edin. | . ‘ JOHN HAY, burgh. | | tary of State.” | « ollows J of Yh’(i", wash- | Xansas City Democrats Nominate., | ingtony Your of March Tth re- | KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 7.—The ——e e « 1% tal ) the matter men- | Democratic City Convention nominated a1 e g t county and town officers | the following ticket: For Mayor, James EV. G. A. BERNTHAL, a distin at Ou mmediately and ascertain what | A. ed; City Treasurer, James Cowgill guished theologian of Detrolt, o ne City Auditor, D. V. Kent; Police Judge Mich., has accepted a call to as- JAMES B. ORMAN, Hugh Brady; City Attorney, Jacques sume the pastorate of St. Paul's “Governor.” | L. Morgan. | vangelical Lutheran Church at - | the corner of Gough and Eddy streets, === | He Is expected to arrive in this city to- orrow evening, and a delegation will ADVERTISEMENTS. A s SYENGAL 7% I slinple # picture of Byenguli, the great hypnotist nUy gir, and mede of her the greatest singer in the world and the sensation of Perie rding 1o the story, the photsgraph alone of this welrd-looking gentlemun Waw cuifivient to throw s beautiful subject Into the hypnotic trance, Bee how long you can look Bis piciure (Ull in (he eye Without fecling n uirange sensation creeping over you. Thix siin- pledont will give 3 ) Jdes of the wonderful far of the hypnotie ey, Hypnotisn myrterious n all the world, Tt 1t is not e nll power over others lish all that Bveaaali of Parle, who hypnotized Trilby, & ¢ and wore An now mastor 1his faseinating sclence free of all cost at your wh 1y u fow houre' study you oan learn all ahout the ssorets, methods, uses and wondets of the hiyphotie trance. You can eurpriee and fnysti Y one you wish v velrd and magic » eel and net precisely as yo perform L wonderiul und aetounding fea at a time thotsand ammging (h or teaching the art o others. be poor? Why work for others, wh 1nvestigate KOW world-renowned Hypnotiet, hos texued a large Key to the Mysteries of Hypnotism,”" and anybody can get & cop et Iy for the axking. Stmply send for it by letter or postal, and it will be sent you arn mail. §1 18 the most beautiful, interesting and valuuble book containe hundreds of heautitul pictures’and fs o marvel of elegance and W n you ean master thix morey-making profession so It costs nothing to find out all about Professor Harraden, BOOK, entitled, A It without one cent of and elegant notist y we- mplest language, and you are amazed to find that . nd wield the subtle forces of mind as well as any also shown how you may heal the sick, reifeve pain, eure bad and comfort to the rrowing. And for yourself, as this omotion, social d business standing, Increase of trade, you most desir and, In short, all that is and happy tong as life lasty, 1 Magnetism, Magnetic H ik and kindred subjects, CLF of any in, ache or disease. In =pite of Jts great value and precious contents, this book 18 free to free as any gift ever held out by a generous hand. There I8 no cost, no charge what- @imply write for §t, and it will be sent by next mafl, all charges paid. Don't send aoey, not oven n stamp, but send your name and address TO-DAY. operator in th habits, give ever any m PiOF. L, A. HARRADZN, D¢t i, Jackson, Mich. | ave In the morning to give him a suit- alle welcome to his new home. The congregation of St. Paul's Church m NORFOLK RS Riotous Demonstration Caused by Railway Strikers. NORFOLK, Va.,, March 8—Fully 2000 sympathizers with the striking street | railway empleyes engaged in a .riotous | demonstration against the company for three hours to-day at Maln and Church streets, ‘The mob beat non-union employes of the company, bombarded the cars, wreck- ing several, and several persons were hurt by flying missiles. Many of the rioters vere arrested. he committee of the Norfolk Chamber of Commerce that is endeavoring to ef- fect a settiement of the strike adjourned to-night, having been in session for fifty- six hours. Its report recommends that | the employes shall be bonded ‘as demand- ed by the company, that 8 per cent of the cld employes shall be taken back to {work and that twentv-four of the mnon- union workmen shall be retained, whether they become members of the union or not. Special Message May Be Sent. WASHINGTON, March 8 — Speaker Herderson and Chairman Payne of the | Ways and Means Committee, and Sena- tor Allison, members of the Finance Ccmmittee, called at the White House to-day, presumably in relation to the | pending controversy over Cuban reci- procity. There was the most positive declination to discuss the purpose of the call. It is said, however, that the Presi- dent had In no way changed his attitude | favorable to reciprocity. In this con- nection there were renewed Intimations of a special message, which would clearly set forth the President’'s views on the subject, AL LT Found Lifeless on His Cot, KANSAB CITY, Mo, March 8-—John Henderson of Minneapolis was found dead in the Helping-Hand Institute here this morning with a bullet-hole In his head, The theory is that he committed sulcide, ! Last evening Henderson reported to the | police that two negro women had robboed him of $00. The police detained him un. | til midnight and then sent him to the In- | stitute. There he was directed to a cot on the upper floor and this was the last ween of him allve,. Two negroes who | slept last night at the Helping-Hand were arrested to-day on suspicion of knowing something about the man's death, ‘I'he women who robbed him have also been taken in charge, —_——— New Orleans Racing. NEW ORLEANE, March 8 —<Summary: irst vace, selling, mile—8ocapa won, Maple | mecond, Tragedy third. Time, 1:48, Fecond race, five furlongs—Lingo won, Dolce Far Niente second, The Four Hundred third, Time, 1:01, Third race, handicap, six furlonge—Maggle Davis won, Imp. Albula second, Grantor third, Time, 1:1815. Fourth race, handicap, mile and a Ben Chance wi third. Time, 2:08. Fif race, selling. mile—Carl Kahler won, 8ir Florlan second. Lofter third. Time, 1:4015. Sixth race, kelling, two miles—Liden Rlla 5\‘-\1‘!. Admetus second, Azim third, Time, Beventh race, selling, mile—Balloon, won, IHI‘!‘v;):nlnl second, Dr. Carrick third. Time, 1:43% uarter— j Nitrate wecond, Scarlet Lilly e e R SR B B BOMBARDS Is to be congratulated on securing a man | of Rev. G. A. Bernthal's ability. Ho | with the best of references, belng mmended hy Professor I, Pleper of ckurch in America, and by H. €. Schuan, Louls, Mc., president of the Lutheran | ND.D., of Cleveland, Ohi of age and has already attained an enviable reputation as a theologlan, His | former flock valued his services so highly He is about 40 that It was only after several meetings that it reluctantly gave ‘him leave to come to this city, The ne pastor will be Installed on Thursday evening, March 13, with due ceremony. Rev. J. H. Theiss of Oakland wlill officlate and will be assisted by Re M. H. Leibe and Rev. Schroeder of thi Rev, Mr, Witte of Oakland, Rev. Mr. Large of Berkeley and Rev. Mr. Tietjen | of Crockett. He will deliver his inaugural | address on Sunday, March 16, | M. H. Leibe, the retiring pastor, cupied the pulpit in St. Paul's urch since the death of the Rev. J. Buehler, He was called to this city last | to act ¢ missionary, but ailed upon by the communicants . Paul's Church to accept the pas- tcrate until such time as they should have an opportunity to select a suitable successor to Rev. J. M. Buehler. ~Rev. Mr. Liebe will now- devote his energles to fulfilling the office of city misslonary. NOTED ACTRESS SEVERELY HUAT Mrs. Fiske Falls Eight| Fest on Stage in St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, March 6.—Mrs. Fiske, the well-known actress, was painfully if not seriously injured to-night while acting her part in “A Bit of Old Chelsea’” at the Grand Opera-house. She had just left the flight of steps leading to the room of the artist who surrendered his apartment and bed to her, when the room aloft gave way and Mrs. Fiske plunged headiong to the floor of the stage, a distance of eight fcet, and alighted on her head. She was badly stunned and was taken at once to her quarters at her hotel and the audience was dismissed. The doctors are still working with her and they say that she is not fatally hurt, though the exact extent of her injury is not known. Mileage May Be Increased. CHICAGO, March 8.—A special meeting of the mileage bureau committee of the Western Passenger Association will be held here next Thursday to consider the proposition to increase the mileage or in- terchangeable tickets from 2000 miles to 3000 miles, and also to restrict the use of 2000 mile individual mileage books to the lines issuing them. This is to prevent in- dlvidual roads from issuing interchange- able mileage. The avowed object of rals- ing the interchangeable mileage is to pre- vent the general public from using these books and confine them solely to large wholesale merchants and jobbers, — - Resent Tillman’s Insult. CHICAGO, March 8.—Governor Yates and staff and members of the Union League and Hamllton clubs, about 100 strong, left by special, train to-day for Charleston, 8, ¢, President Bush of the Marquette Club announced that at a meeting last night the club had decided not to go as & body, This action was taken, he sald, on account of the recent telegram sent by Lieutenant Governor Tillman to President Roosovelt with- drawing the invitation to the President to partieipate fn the sword presentation to Major.Jenkins, ——— Ends His Slavery to Cocaine, SAN BERNARDINO, March 8.—George Avars, uged 24, of Lox Angeles, committed suieide here at an early hour this morning by rhooting himeelf in the hend with a revolver, He was a cocalne flend, and, because of a failure to break himself of the drug habit, he took his own life. The tragedy occurred in the Bmerson house on 1 street, where Avers was stopping. His father conducts a llvery stable in Lo Angeles. Physiclan Killed in a Fight. DEMOPOLIS, Ala, March §-Dr, Lee Jason of Sweelwater, this county, was shot and killed in a fight with Joe and Jdward King of Faunsdale, Ala. The Kings gave themseives up to the Sherlff. Joe King is City Marehal of Faunsdale, and both brothers are highly respected citizens of this county, A ju RYA b, i Signs, Philippine Bill. WASHINGTON, March 8—The Presi- dent has signed the Philippine tarit bill, | years of repentance and restitution would | the remark. M. | guided people here in the United States. MARCH 9, 1902, SHARPLY SGORES - BAD FILIPINDG Gzaneral Funston Tells Lotus Ciub of In- surgents. Captor of -Aguinaldo Has a Chat With Henry of Prussia. NEW YOR eral Frederic honor at a dinner given to-night at the Lotus Club. More than 300 members of the club were present. Among the guests were Charles 8. Gleed, a prominent law- yer of Tépeka, Kans Frank R. .\‘[(‘Lcn-‘ an, editor of the Topeka Journal: E. T. Jeffrey, president of the Denver and Rlo Grande Raflwa; Captain Charles D. | Coghlan, U. 8. the Rev. Dr. Minor Savage, Job E. Hedges, Paul Dana, and J. H. Canfield of Columbia University who at one time taught a school in Ka sas which General Funston attended when | a boy. General Funston on being intro- duced sald: “To talk about the war in the Philip- pines is not an agreeable subject, but what I may say may aid some of vou in | forming opinions as to the condition of affairs in the islands. “The army has been doing as much good as it could under the circumstances. When Manila was surrendered to Dewey and Merritt some thousands of Spaniards were in the city. In the eyes of the world these people looked to us for protection, and to have turned them over to the un- controllable mob known as Aguinaldo’s army would have bheen the blackest page of American history, one that a thousand -Brigadier Gen- March 8.- ¥ not have satisfied.” How the War Began. General Funston then told in minute de- tail of the Instances which led to the war- fare between the Ameriean army and the insurgents, and during the narrative told of the shooting of several- sentries by Filipino scouts who had passed the lines. He said that i the opening of the battle between the army and the insurgents Major Metcalf of the First Kan: ment had come to his quarters and said: The dance has begun.” “What dance?"’ I asked, and Major Met- calf replied *‘Go out and hear it and I went out and heard the pattering of rifie balls, and that was the beginning of | the war over there.’ | “All sorts of men get into the There are good, bad and indifferent, but | I belleve that 9 per cent of the American soldfers are a brave and humane lot of men. The other 5 per cent, who have been | writing letters to newspapers, namented the inside of a grog house | longer than they have distingulshed themselves in the fleld."” General Funston then mentioned sev- eral nstances of personal bravery of men army. | in the army which resulted in their deaths, Including those of Captaln God- frey and Sergeant O'Brien. He was present when Sergeant O'Brien was shot and sald: *“It was one of those wild mo- ments that are worth ten years of hum- drum existence.” His lsteners cheered “All of those men who have fallen since December, 1900, he continued, “have been victims of a lot of misinformed and mis- It is perfectly proper for us to have ail sorts of opinions as to what we should do with the Philippine islands, but for heaven's sake let us keep them to our- selves until every square inch of that ter- ritory recognizes the sovereignty of the United States."” Filipinos a Bad Lot. General Funston then gave many exam- ples to show that the [ilipino leaders were not true patriots. He mentioned the slaying of Antonio Iuna, who was cr- dered slain by Aguinaldo. General Fun- stor said that Aguinaldo had told him n regard to Luna's ceath: “I had him killed simply because he would have been dictator instead of myself. The general said re was not one of the so-called Filipino patriots who could not be convicted of murder If he was tried by a jury. He declared that there had never been a war in the world's his- tory where the soldicrs had shown such humanity as had the American troops in the Philippine islands. He then told of six American soldiers who had joined the Filipinos and were afterward captured and executed as traitors, and then said: “There are many men in the United States who did more with their mouths and minds to aid the insurgents than did these poor men with the Krag-Jorgenson riffes. I would rather see those men hanged for treason than to see one of our soldiers dead on the field of battle.” The general then declared the Filipinos could not be classed with the Cubans and he sald thst if the United States troops should now leave the Philippine Islands there could be half a dozen different kinds of civil war there and that the world would hold the United States responsible. The general said he talked with Aguinaldo on their way back to Manila from the Vicksburg and that Aguinaldo told him that neither Dewey nor any one else had promised him anything, but that he and his people had faith in the Americans. General Funston called on Prince Henry in the afternoon at the Prince’s apart- ments and the two chatted for almost an hour. With a_view to prevent people of means taking advantage of the free dispensaries, meant only for the poor of the country, the physicians and druggists of Philadel- phia will petition the next legislature to enact a law requiring that a register, to be open for inspection, shall be kept, giv- ing the names of ali persons obtainin, medicines. ADVERTISEMENTS. — [} STERLING FURNITURE Kitchen Table and have or- | T3 EVERY PURCHASER OF A Richmond Rangc This week (any Richmond) we give two kitchen chairs and a kitchen table. It’s not neczssary to give away anything to sell a Richmond. Every Richmond 1n use sells at le=st three more. Every one sold is talksd about and praised by its owner, who wants her test friend to have one. As their merits bzcome better known we know they will be self- advertising, and our chief difficuity will be to supply the demand. STERLING FURNITURE COMPANY. EVERYTHING FOR' THE HOME. 1039 Market SL., Opp. McAllister. THE NEGRO MAKES THE BEST COTTON PICKER Seems to Get Quicker Action of the Arms and Legs Than Any Other Race. Said a Missouri planter: ‘The negre seems to have a natural talent in the matter of picking cotton. He can beat the world. I have been watching the negro for a great many years, having spent my life on a cotton plantation in Misslssippi, in an effort to find the ele- ments which give him superiority in this respect, but I have .not been able to formulate any correct theory with re- gard to the matter. Certainly there is nothing in the structural nature of the negro that would tend to give him any great advantage over the white man as a colton picke 1 have seen white men of the same e and build, having ap- proximately the same arm reach and the same measurements generally, pick cot- ton, row for row, ‘witn the negro, and at welghing time in the evening the negro would have from 250 to 330 pounds while the white man would have probably less than 150 pounds. They would pick the same number of rows of cotton, but the negro, on account of his superior skill, would keep ahead, and he would cull the row next to his, and in_ this way would cram into his sack probably one-fourth of the cotton on the white man's row. Cotton picked by a negro is not as free from trash as the cotton picked by a white hand, but the quantity of the trash in cotton picked by the better class of negroes does not in any way injure the staple unless the season Is nearing the close and the bolls begin to rot. The negro seems to have a better use of his arms and fingers, and gets quicker ac- tion in picking cotton. And then there is the fact: that the negro sings nearly all the time he is picking cotton, a low, musical sont of hum, which apparently aids him a great deal by closing his con- sciousness to all else around him except | the cotton bolls, and I expect this has a great deal to do with the fact that he | given space of | picks more cotton in a time than the white man.”—New Orleans Times-Democrat e e PORT TOWNSEND. Wash.,) March S.—The tramp steamship Oceania arrived to-day, twen- ty-efght days from Manila.- The Oceania had a tempestuous voyage in crossing the Pacific, encountering several gales which caused the big craft to labor heavily as sea after sea swept her decks, TLEETEST OF FOOT OF ALL ANIMALS Greyhounds Are Credited With a Speed Nearly Equal to the Carrier Pigeon. Some remarkable statistics In regard what remarkable speed dogs are ca of have been gathered by M. Dusolier, | French scientist. After pointing out the marvelous endur- ance showfi by little fox terriers, who foi- low their masters patlently for hours while the latter are riding on bicycles or in carriages, he says that even greater endurance is shown by certain wild ani- mals that are akin to dogs. Thus the wolf can run between fifty and sixty miles in one night, and an Arctic fox can do quite as well, if not better. Nansen met one of these foxes on the fce at a point more than seventy miles northwest of the Sannikow territor: which is 430 miles from the Aslatic coas | Eskimo and Siberian dogs can travel for- ty-five miles on the ice in flve hours, and there is one case on record in which a team of Eskimo dogs traveled six and one-half miles in twenty-eight minutes. According to M. Dusolier the speed of the shepherd dogs and those used in hunt- ing ranges from ten to fifteen yards a second. English setters and pointers hunc at the rate of eighteen to nineteen miles an hour, and they can maintain this speed for at least two hours. Foxhounds are extraordinarily swift, as is proved by the fact that a dog of this breed once beat a thoroughbred horse, covering four miles in six and one-ha | minutes, which was at the rate of nearly eighteen yards a second. Greyhounds are the swiftest of all four- footed creatures, and their speed may be to a eons. are | carefully selected and which are used for | coursing, are able to cover at full gallop |a space between eighteen and twenty- three yards every second.—Our Dumb Animals. —_— One of the most profitable products of Bulgaria is the ofl or attar of roses, which | amounts to more than $1,000,000 annuaily The town of Shipka, where was fought the decisive battle of the Turko-Russian { war, on July 7, 1877, is the center of the | rose gardens. ———— Smoking Is permitted in the prisons | Belgium only as a reward for good b havior. Catarrh Cured at Home to t The Medicated Smoke Reaches Dr. drug. which 18 inbaled into the m KAgeR, thoroughly to the affectes throat and lungw. he patient. It ean be used In your hom of & combination of medicinal herbs, flowe, dote for the catarrhal polson or germ, and 18 perfectly harmiess Dr, Blosser, who has devoted twenty-elght years to the treatment of catarrhal dis- eases, has perfected the only satisfactorv treatment ever discovered for the absolute cure of catarrh, catarrhal deafness, bronchitls, asthma and kindeed diseases, had unparalleled success, having cured cases of 13, 20 and 25 years' standing, In which all other treutment had falled, His favorite remedy Is now prepared for self-treatment, and is sent by mail direct He has office or about your daily work. It consists seeds and extracts, [t Is & perfect anti- and pleasant in its effects, Contains No Tobacco. Blosser's Catarrh Cur 1t i wmoked in a pi ith, throat and onetratl The potent and Bend us ly free, Give our free sam we will be pleased you the effectiveness Tepresent it. Those order. We have recelved the Air Dr. J. contains no oplum, and is thus conyerted inte" ng extract of the remedy Is thus applied directly parts in every cavity, cell and alr passage in the nose, hoad No other method or remedy can reach and cure catarrh in all parts of the alr passages Samples Mailed Free. cures 9 gut of every 100 c: blank. We make no charge Not for Sale by Druggists. If you need a remedy immediately and wish to give ours a Bood, fair trial, send us at once $1.09 for our regular box, whicn contains one month’ 242 Walton Street, tobacco or any injurfous Into a dense medicated smoke lungs and exhaled through the nasal pus and your addiess and we will send you by mall, absolute i trial pack neat little pipe in w Catarrh Cure and emedy. will cost you nothing, and to have the opportunity to demonstrate to of our reme You will find It just as wo who try the sample generally glve us an @ of Dr. Blosse fch to smoke the 1t ple a trial. thousands of unsolicited testimonials. It ses. Write us for a consultation for advice. s treatment. W. Blosser & Son., Atlanta, Ca. A -