The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1902, Page 7

INEAS REJEGT |KEARNEY'S FOES |TOT THE JGREEMENT Refuse to Indorse Action of National Execu- tive Board. Terms of Strike Settlement Reached on Friday Are Not Satisfactory. BOIS, Pa., April 7.—The district offi- f the United Mine Workers and del- from the mines of the Rochester rg Iron and Coal Company to- | cted the Indianapolls agreement | hed last P'riday by their national ex- ve board and General Manager Rob- of the Rochestéer and Pittsburg | The conference to-day between | rict officers, the delegates and on was held at Punxsutawney. Robinson had submitted the greement reached at Indlanapolls, which | tipulated that the miners should push) ne way, this being a recession from | demand “for mule haulage both | the miners abselutely - refused to | the terms named and Robinson | aliy stated that he had no further offer | e conference therefore &djourned and strike of 10,000 miners goes on, with diate prospect of settlement. The | oificers say that Generai Manager | On_must come to them the next settiement. YORK, April 7.—The employes of | merican Can Company in this city, | he number of 4000, went on strike to- | The men struck because ghey ob- | to making out a detalled statement | 3¢ of their work every @a; ted Refuses to Dismiss the Case. WASHINGTON, April 7—The United t s Supreme Court to-day refused to the motion to dismiss the case of | ral Sampson, in which he seeks to | er prize money for the guns and armament of the Spanish vessel Maria | Teresa in connection with her capture off Bantiagy —_— e e ADVERTISEMENTS. s e Fositively cured by thess Little Pills. They also relieve distress from Dys- pepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizzi- ness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side. TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. €mall Pill, Small Dose. Smail Price. % SAFE’ LADlE S REMEDY APIOLINE . (CHAPOTEAUT) Superior to Aplol, Tansy, Pennyroyal or Steel. Sure Relief of Pain and Irregularic ties Peculiar to the Sex. Apioline Capsules for three months cost $1. Druggist or P. 0. Box 2081, New York. VYDV D20 wvisitr DR. JORDAN'S creat MUSEUM OF ANATOMY¢| 1051 MARKET 5T bet. G:2ATIR, 5.2.021, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Worid Weaknesses or any concracted @usease pasitively cmred by the oidest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and stiictly peivate. Trestment personally or by Jeiter. A vve Cure in every case undertaken. Weite for Book. PRILOSOPRY of 8 | MARRIAGE, MALED FREE, (A valuable book for mes) e DE. JORDAN & C6., 1051 Market St.,8. F. Bt FIVE DOLLAR ELECTRIC BELT Same as others at $15 and & ful current. provements. without medicine. Alden Electric the PIERCE 8 F. DR- HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Stops all losses in 24 hours. Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret rem- ¢dy cures Emissions, Impotency, cele, Gonorrhoes, Gleet, Drains, Lost Man- and’ all other wasting ef- sel sealed, $2 bottle; 3 bottles, $5; t ure any case. Call or address HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Jukiand, Cal. Also for sale at 10734 8. F. Send for free book. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mailed on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. L CWILSON & C).. Ssg i Telephone Main 1864 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES& 00 Sl fliinisioe oILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st, 8. F. Phone Main 1718. E C. HUGHES. PRINTING. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 8 First street, San Francisco. | 6ress be laid upon the table. ’ ARE VICTORIOUS Take From Him Control of Raisin Growers’ Association. Memboars Even Refuse to Lis- ten to Retiring Preesi- dent’s Address. Special Dispatch to The Call, FRESNO, April 7.—The California Rai- sin Growers’ Association met in this city to-day, with an attendance of rhore than 80 members, and elected directors for the ensuing year. The meeting was a decided victory for the enemies of President Kearney, who was ‘turned down” on almost every question he brought before the convention. At 10:45 o'clock this morning Armory Hall ‘'was filled when President Kearney rapped for order. The president at first expressed doubt as to there being a quo- rum, questicn as_to a sufficient number being present. The spirit _of seemed decidedly anti-Kearney, and sev- eral ~times derisive cries greeted president when he made a suggestion. The most marked demonstrauon came when Kearney arose to read his annual address. He had barely started . when some one arose and moved that the ad- Kearney Geciared the motion out of order, but the decision was appealed from and president was fnally forced to abandon is address, with a majority of fully four-fitths of the growers against him. Nominations for Directors. M. J. Laymance of Oakland presented a list of twenty names of association members nominated for the board of di- rectors. Immediggely afterward a mo- tion was made that nominations be closed, but several nominations were made before the motion could be put. Among the names was that of President Kearney, who immediately arose and shouted above the babel: “1 desire to say that I cannot accept a nomination on the platform of the committee of fifteen. If another plat- form be chosen embodying the plan of a growers’ packing association I am will- ing to work with you and fight it out on those lines.” A storm arose as to whether or mnot any more names should be added to the list. Judge Fairweather of Reedley took | the stand and was greeted with cries of “sit down.” b But the Judge stayed with it and ut in a strong appeal for har- mony. It was finally decided to allow as many names to be voted on as the grow- ers cared to nominate, and again the in nomination. This time Kearney permitted his name to stay. Theodore Kearney, P. G. Goode, Hector Burness and ~George P. Bev- éridge were put up by the Kearney ticket. As soon as tellers were elected the growers started in a rush for the| balloting table. The chairman finally succeeded in obtaining order and at last put a motion that an adjournment be taken until 1:30 o’'clock this afternoon, to allow the clerks to register the growers present and the proxies. Kearney Is Snowed Under. When the meeting assembled in the afterncon, it was announced that a num- ber of candidates for the directorship had ' withdrawn. Balloting then com- menced, and for a time the house was in an uproar. The fight had by this time virtuaily ‘concentrated upon C. Gaines, Robert ‘Boot, T. C. White, G. W. Wyllic, D. D. Allison, F. M. Cook of Orosi, A. L. Sayre of Madera and A. V. Taylor of Hanford, Kearney and; his faetion seemed. ¢ntirely out of the race, forces had congregated in the gal the morning, as..thou no part in the mee! Jjust sixty-two men. When the balloting had been completed it was_announced that Allison, Boot, desiring to take %, and numbered { Bayre, White and Taylor had been elect- ed. Boot is a member of the present board of directors. Sayre and White have belonged to a former board. Of the re- | maining two gentlemen, Allison, it may be said, will undoubtedly succeed Kear- ney in the presidency. ——— DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMEN TO MEET IN CONFERENCE Cuban Reciprocity Bill Will Be Taken Up for Consideration by Them, WASHINGTON, April 7.—Representa- tive Hay of Virginla, chairman of the Democratic House caucus, to-day issued a call for a conference of Democratic members on the subject of Cuban re- ciprocity at 8 o'clock to-morrow night. The call followed a petition signed by more than twenty-five Democratic mem- bers requesting the conference. The move caused some agitation on both sides of the chamber, in connection with the opening of the debate on the Cuban bill_to-morrow, as it was thought to in- troduce a new element of doubt as to the final vote on that measure. The movement for a conferemce was under- stood to have been initiated by those op- posed to the bill, with a view to con- centrating the minority in opposition. It was_conceded by the supporters of the Payne bill that a combination between the minority and the Republicans who | Oppose_reciprocity would make the final issue doubtful. Representative Watson of Indiana who }:! a(f‘lll;lg a;!l‘lhe Republican “whip"” on the Cuban . expresses con that the bill will pass.p fidacon LIFE OF RUSSIAN PREFECT OF POLICE IS IN DANGER Assessin Springs on Steps of General Trepoff’s Carriage and Tries to Stab Him. BERLIN, April 7.—The Tageblatt this evening publishes a dispatch from St. Petersburg, dated Sunday, April 6, which reports a third attempt to assassinate General Trepoff, the Prefect of Police of | Moscow. While the general was out driv- ing a man, supposed to be .a student, sprang on the step of his carriage and tried to stab the Prefect, but only suc- ceeded in wounding a policeman, who was seated beside General Trepoff. The would- be assassin was arrested. It is believed that there is a widespread conspiracy against the Prefect of Police. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ was the first maker of sticks of soap for shaving. Sticks in 3 sizes; shaving cakes in 3 sizes. Pears’ Soap established over Too years. Remingt- Typewrit, ers ON RENTAL o & o 7. | WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT 21l Montgomery St., S.F. Tel. Main 87. but at last consented to ralse no the meeting | the | the | name of M. Theodore Kearney was put | His | lery in | A A T L THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 'I“UESDAY, APRIL 8, 1902.° AL DAMAGE DONE BY THE STORM AMOUNTS TO COMPARATIVELY LITTLE British Ship Drummuir Loses Her Bowsprit in Her Encounter With the Steamship Kirkdale and Both Buoys Marking Wreck of 1 { | | { | | | e HE storm that raged Sunday night and continued with considerable violence until an early hour yes- terday morning left comparative- ly little damage in its wake. The British ship Drummuir lost her bowsprit as the result of being fouled by the tramp | steamship Kirkdale, and the lighter used the fortifications at Point Bonita is still ashore at Lime Point. The schooner San Buena Ventura, which was lying at an- chor without a soul aboard, went adrift during the night, fouled and carried away Flint. Schooner and bouys brought up | near the Alameda shore. The gasoline | schooner Newark fouled the buoy located near the May Flint wreck and was cleared with difficulty. Ll ey gt Gaelic Sails To-Day. The Occidental and Oriental steamship Gae- e will sall to-day with a full list of pas- | sengers, but a light cargo. Of general mer- chandise the Gaelic will carry about the usual quantity, but the space usually occupled by flour - wiil be-fllled With ballast. - Flour hip- |'ments to the Orlent have fallen off very con- | siderably of late. The City of -Peking, the | last Orfental steamship to sali, carried a very | small amount and, like the Gaellc, was obliged to take quite a little ballast. Admiral Evans, | Mrs. Evans, Miss Evans and Miss Taylor will be yassengers on the liner, PRl I Crook Goes to Navy Yard. The army transport Crook was towed to the navy yard on Sunday. She will be overhauled before making another trip to Manila. She ‘ is scheduled to sail April 20, i ‘ Puebla Arrives From North. | The steamship City of Puebla arrived yes- terday from Puget Sound with a large num. ber of passengers. She encountered a heavy | storm on Sunday, but sustained no damage. { On the bar she passed a submerged fishing | boat which had broken adrift early vesterday | morning from the upper part of the bay. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. | Matters of Interest to Mariners ard | Shipping Merchants. The bark Levi G. Burgess loads lumber on | Puget Sound for Callao at 40s and the bark- entine Willle R. Hume lumber at Noyo for the same port at same rate. The British ship Whitlleburn has been re- chartered for wheat on Puget Sound for Eu- rope at 20s 3d. The bark Mauna Ala, the barkentine 8. G. Wilder and the schooner W. H, Marston wili load merchandise here for Honolulu, oo st et Shipment of Wheat. The British ship Dechmont was alsared yegterday for Quecnstown for orders, with 15,- 749 ctls Wheat, valued at $17,300, and 45,042 ctls Barley, valued at $45,100. 'The vessel car- ried 20,000'ft Lumber as dunnage, Valued at USRI CAL Exports to British Columbia. The steamer Umatilla, which sailed Sunday for Victoria, carried a general merchandise cargo destined for the principal British Co- lumblan ports, valued at $21,125, The cargo iucluded the following: 28,690 1bs dried fruit, 20,002 Ibs ofl cake meal, 2480 Ibs chocolate, 6618 lbs butter, 685 1bc cheese, 400 ibs ralsins, 4540 ibs malt, 6895 1bs col 2023 1bs tobacco, 1699 Ibs seed, 16 c3, 1043 gals wine; 930 lbs millstuffs, 463 Ibs starch, 951 pigs lead, 174 pigs tin, 31 pes steel and fron, 300 pkgs fresh fruits and vegctables, 315 gals cocoanut oll, 1140 Ibs zinc, 80 o% canned fruit, 17 cs fuse, 216 tanned sheep- ckins, 232 pkgs paste, 11 pkgs machinery, 35 . drugs, 20 cs syrup, 135 pkgs groceries ‘and provisions, 4 cs dry goods, 20 cs axle grease, 34 pkgs hardware, Vil e Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. . Monday, April 7. Stmr Chico, Jensen, 53 days from Seattle, Stmr Gualala, Weber, 20 hours from Albion, Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, 61 hours from Victoria_and Puget Sound ports. Stmr Edith, Hall, 114 hours from Seattle. Stmr Westport, Brickson, 062 hours from Crescent City. Stmr Rivai, Olsen, 85 hours from South nd. Br ship Crocodile, Wilson, 98 days from Noweastle, NSW. Barge Santa Paula, McGovern, —— hours from Ventura, in tow tug Rescue; up river direct. Bark Olymple, Evans, 18 days from Hono- Iulu. 24 days from Schr H C Wright, ana. Schr Mary C, Campbell, 77 hours from Bo- dega. CLEARED. Monday, April 7. Stmr Curacao, Paulsen, Guaymas; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr George W Eider, Randall, ‘Astoria; O R & N Co. Stmr Santa Cruz, Nicolson, San Pedro; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Eureka; Goodall, Per- Stmr Corona, ' Shea, kirs & Co. Ship Balclutha, Bremer, Lording; Alaska Packers’ Assn. Br ship Dechmont, Elston, Queenstown; L C Sheldon. 2 SAILED. Monday, April 7. San Pedro, Jahnsen, Santa Barbara. Curacao, Paulsen, Guaymas, Corona, Shea, Eureka. Arctic, Reiner, Eureka. Alcazar, Martin, ——. Lakme, Johnson, Portland. Stmr Alcatraz, Carlson, —. Ship Falls of Clyde, Matson, Hilo. Ttal ship Salvatore Ciampa, Cafiero; Queens- town. Fr bark Bayard, Levien, Queenstown. Schr Annie M Campbell, . Olympla. MISCELLANEOUS. LONDON, April 7—Br ship Slieve from Antwerp, for Puget Sound, put back to Flush- of salls, TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, April 7, 10 p m—Weather Nielsen, to carry the big guns being installed on | | ! both buoys marking the wreck of the May | whistling ; KIRXKDAzLE An> BRITISE SKIPo-o. DRYIPIOIR 27¢ Coesrrsion. 7 TWO BRITISH VESSELS THAT WERE DRIVEN TOGETHER BY SUNDAY NIGHT'S STORM. — cloudy; wind SW, velocity 12 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. EUREKA—Arrived April -Schr Fortuna, hence April 3. " Salled April —Stmr Eureka, for San Fran- cisco; stmr Santa Monica, for San Francisco. UMPQUA — Arrived Abrfl 7—Schr Dora Bluhm, from San Pedro. TACOMA—Arrived April 7—Br stmr Kai- sow, from Seattle; Ital ship Macdiarmid, from Seattle, Sajled April 7—Stmr Charles Nelson, for San Pedro. ,Sailed April 7—Stmr Czarins, for San Fran- cisco. Arrived April J M Weatherwax, hence March 23. ASTORIA—Arrived April 7—Stmr Aberdeen, hence April 6, SEATULE—Arrived, pril 7—Br ship Arctic Stream, from Port Los Angeles. Arrived Aoril 6—Stmr Al-Ki, from Skag- way; stmr Nome City, from Valdez; stmr Dol- phin, for Skagway. April Stmr John § ball, frem Seh Franeisco; Br stmr Arctic, from Port Los Angeles; Br ship Senator, from Glasgow; stmr Progreso, from San Francisco. Sailed ‘April 7--Stmr Czarina, for San Fran- claco. PORT ANGELES—In bay April 7—U 8 stmr Grant, Br ship Fingal, barks Challenger and Chas B Kenny. 4 FORT HADLOCK—Arrived April 7—Schr C S Holmes, from Santa Rosalia. SOUTH BEND—Sailed April 7—Schr Ad- vent, for San Pedro. PORTLAND—Arrived Aoril 7—Stmr Aber- deen, from San Francisco; schr John A, from San ‘Francisco; schr Lizzie Vance, from San Francisco. Sailed April 7 San Franclsco. SAN PEDRO—Arrived April 7—Stmr Coos Bay, hence April 4; stmr Brunswick, from Coos Bay; stmr Pasadena, from Eureka. Salled April 7—Stmr Coos Bay, for San Francisco. NEAH BAY—Passed in April 7—Bark Prus- sia, hence March 27, for Port Blakeley: schr Houoipu, hence March 28, for Port Biakeley; schr Wempe Bros, hence March 21, for Bal- lard; schr Wm Renton, from Port Harford, for Puget Sound; sehr John D Tallant, from Hai- phong, for Puget Sound; ship Eciipss, hence March 22, for Ladysmith; Br stmr Victoria, hence April 4, for Ladysmith; stmr San Mateo, hence April 4, for Nanaimo. 7—Schr Stmr Columbla, for TRINIDAD—Salled April 6—Stmr Homer, for San Francisco. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived April 5—Schr hence March 30; schr Chas Han- Sailor Boy, April 8—Stmr Newburg. son, hence March 31. henice_April 3. NEW WHATCOM—Arrived April 5, 11:30 p m—Stmr Rainier, hence April 1. FLATTERY—Passed Aorll 7—Bark Blg Bonanza, from Acapulco, for Port Townsend. TILLAMOOK—Sailed April G—Stmr South Coast, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. BREMEN—Arrived April 6—Ger stmr Ne- eaia, from Oragon. FALMOUTH—Arrived April 5—Br bark Kil- meny, hence Dec 17. April 6—Ger bark Schwarzenbek, from Oregon. HAMBURG—Arrived Aoril 2—Ger ship Hen- riette, hence Dec 15. Avril 5—Fr bark Mare- chal Davout, from Oregon. Satled April 5—Br ship Semantha, for Ore- gon. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Aprll 5—Fr bark Anne_de ,Bretagne, hence Dec 4, and salled for Sharphess: Nor bark Cara, from Tacoma, and sailed for Birkenhea: Arrived April 6—Br ship Pegasus, hence Dec 14, April 7—Ital bark Francisco Clampa, hence Nov 20. YOKOHAMA—Arrived April 5—Br stmr Glenogle, from Tacoma. DOVER—Passed ~ April 2—Ger bark Arte- mis, from Hamburg, for Santa Rosalla. CALLAO—Sailed April 3—Nor bark Antigua, for_Orezon. : CARDIFF—Sailed April ' 5—Br ship Cam- OR. nor, for San Francisco. CAPE TOWN—Arrived April 7—Ship W H Macy, from Port Gamble. ‘AUCKLAND—Satled April 5, 6 p m—Stmr Sonoma, for San Francisco. ALGIERS—Salled April 4—Br stmr Oopack, for London. EHANGHAI—Arrived Aorll 6—Bktn Autors, from Tacoma. EETWOOD—Arrived April 6—Br ship FLI Ellisland, hegce Nov 7. HONGKONG.-Salled Avril 5—Stmr Olym- vla, for Tacoma. G - ; o et AT8i0—Bailed April 7—Dtuch stmr Fol- VANCOUVER, B C—Salled Aoril 7—Br stmr CH AN ian, for 3 A TORIAArrived Aoril 7—Br stmr Prin- cess May, from Skagway; Br stmr Boscowitz, from Fraser River. OCEAN STEAMERS. GIBRALTAR—Arrived Auril 6—Stmr Kal- serin Maria Theresa, from New York, for Naples and Genoa. Sailed April 6—Stmr Aller, from Genoa and Nnples, for New York. CHERBOURG — Sailed April 7 — Stmr Moltke, from New York, via Plymouth, for Hambure. D ANTWERP—Arrived Avril 7—Stmr Haver- ford, from New York. PLAMOUTH—Sailed April T—Stmr Pennsyl- vania, from Hamburg and Boulogne, for New k. Y SRTLAND—Arrived April 6—Stmr Domin- fon, from Liverpool. HALIFAX, N S—Arrived April 7—Stmr Cor- inthian, from Liverpool, the May Flint Are Carried Away by Runaway Craft - = = | 5. m., Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. From. Due. Valparaiso & Way Ports|Apr. 8 Ferndale & Eel River..|Apr. 8 Seattle .... o Seattle & Tacoma. 8 Coos Bay & P« g 8 8 Crescent City . 8 n Pedro . Apr. 9 San Pedro & Way Ports. |Apr. 8 Oyster Harbor. 9 Humboldt Humboldt Grays J. 8. Kimball State of Cal ta, Ci ‘alparaiso Point Arena Portland & Astorls .. San Diego & Way Ports| Grays Harbor , Harbor y Puget Sound Ports. & W Panama & Way Ports..[Apr. 18 | Hamburg via West Coast|Apr. 19 TO BAIL. Destination. Sails.| Pler. April 8. Mendocino City ....| 3 pm|Pler 13 Coos Bay . -{12 m Pler 13 Ferndale & v.| 4 pm|Pler 2 Newport & Way Pts| ¥ wmiFier 1b Astorla_ & Portland|1l am(Pler 24 China & Japan ....| 1 pm|PMSS April 9. Panama & Way Pts|12 m|PMSS Coos Bay & Pt Ortd(12 m|Pler 13 Hamburg & Way 5. W. 2 Humboldt (Pler 13 Grays Harb Pler — ‘Willapa Harbor Pler 2 San Diego & Way..] ¥ am|Pler 11 April 10. . |Grays Harbor ..... 4 pmlPler 2 Portland & Way Pts|10 am|Pler 16 Valparaiso & Way.(l2 miPler 10 Sydney & Way Pts.[10 am|Pier 17 Seattle & Tacoma.. |10 am(Pler 3 Despatch.. |Seattle & Fairhaven| § pm|Pler 16 City Yucbla | Puget Sound, Ports. 11 am(Pler 9 pr A Humboldt . 1:30 p|Pler 9 Point_Arena ......| 3 pm|Pler 2 San Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 A?nl 18. Spokane... (San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 Aorth Fork.| Humboldt ...... 9 lms?hr - Columbia.. | Astorla & Portland.l11 am[Pier 24 Cozcnado.. |Grays Harbor 5 pm(Pler 2 April 14. G.C.Lind'er| Grays Harbor. 5 pm|Pler 2 Newburg. . |Grays Harbor 5 pm|(Pler 2 April 15 H. K. Maru China & Jap: 1 pm|PMSS Crarina.... Seattle & Tacoma ..| 5 pm|Pler 8 | April 16, Queen..... Puget Sound Portsll am|Pler 9 Ralnler.... {Beattje & N. What.| 5 pm|Pler 2 ! & 3.5.Kimb'1l | seattle & Tacoma. .10 am|Pler 2 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer, For. AlK1. Skagway & Way Ports.|Apr. Skagway & Way gnru Apr. 9 Skagway & Way Ports.|Apr. 12 Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.Apr. 18 Cooks Inlet & Way Pts lAvr. 18 Skagway & Way Ports.(Apr. 18 Skagway & Way Ports. [Apr. Sun, Moon and Tide. United Times and Heights Waters at_Fort Polnt, Francisco Bay. States Coast and Geodetic Survey— High and Low entrance to San of Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and the city front (Mission-street low waters occur at wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. TUESDAY, APRIL 8. BN 88583 aswemlaonn Branch- Hydrographic Office, U. §. N., Mer- Exchange, San Franecisco, April 7, 1902. ‘The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry building was dropped 1. e, at noon of the exa ctly at noon to-day, meridian, or at § STANDLEY, Greenwich mean time. W. H. Lieutenant, U. 8. N., in charge. —— LONDON, April 7.—The Earl of Kimberley, Libaral lender Ta the House of Lords and fox: mer Forelgn 3 some time past, suffered morning. 1 Who has been fil for & serious relapse this TIBURON IN GRIP OF SOUTHWESTER Yachts Suffer More Than in Any Other Storm in Years. Corinthian Craft Are Torn From Their Moorings and Run Amuck. Boatkeeper John Norby says he spent the most strenuous period of his career as steward of the Corinthian Yacht Club on | Sunday night and during the early hours of yesterday morning. The southwesterly storm, which lulled somewhat during the early part of Sunday evening, broke out with renewed violence between 9 and 10 o'clock and for several hours there was something doing in Tiburon Cove. The sloop Genesta broke away from her moor- ings and ran almost on the beach near McDonough's saloon. The schooner Bonita, which had got loose and been made fast early in the day, broke away again, and drifting against the Japanese laundry near the drawbridge, carried away the steps and created a great com- motion among the Oriental washermen. The sloop’ Fleetwing, which only a few hours previously had passed from the pos- session of its old-time owner, George Per- ris, into that of Willlam E. Lingard, broke away, owing to a defective oak anchor stock. She drifted against W. Ol- sen's sloop Maggie L, smashing her own bowsprit and the Maggie L's main boom and bowsprit. Both boats sustained other damage. The big sloop Freda went adrift and smashed the bowsprit of the sioop Discovery, besides severely straining her own by coming right on top of the Dis- covery’s cabin. John Norby was kept rowing to and fro in the dark night and driving storm, putting anchors out to hold the boats. In this work he was ablysas- sisted by George Perris. Alex J.-Young's big sloop Clara dragged her moorings, but luckily fetched up just before colliding with the Corinthian boat- house. W. C. Corbett's sloop Mist broke away and was carried by the waves high up. on the Tiburon beach. Her ballast was luckily out of her and she did her- self little or no damage. The ark Cas- pian got adrift, but fortunately was brought up before she had done any harm to herself or any of the yachts. The storm did more e to the Corinthian fleet than any that has occurred for some years. Some idea of the force of the wind may be gathered from the fact that an old salt llke George Perris was not successful in rowing around the point on which the boathouse is buflt until his third attempt. Over at Sausalito the cutter Folly broke away and drifted in a northerly direction, but luckily clearing the ferry slip, w into Richardson Bay. The sloop Occidefit of the California Yacht @lub, which car- ried away her jibstay on Sunday after- noon, was festerday towed to her moor- ings in Oakland Creek by the launch C. A. McNeil. The little sloop Amy of the same club did not get back to her anchorage near the clubhouse till about 7:30 yester- day morning. The California sloop Hope had not returned to her moorings yester- day morning, having run for shelter on Sunday afternoon, and spent the night in a sheltered spot. ———————— Gale Carries Zealandia Ashore. BENICIA, April 7.—During the storm last night the steamer Zealandia, which was used as a Government transport, but for several months past has been an- chored in the strait between this city and Martinez, dragged her anchor and drifted against the wharf at the Agricultural ‘Woerks, where she ran aground. e crew got up steam, gnd, with the ald of the igh tide this morning, succeeded in get- ting loose and made safely out into the channel again. g 2ooid Musical Treat for Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 7.~ Professor Jullus Goebel of the German department has arranged for a musical recital to be given in the university as- sembly hall next Friday night by the vocalists, Max Heinrich and Miss Julia Heinrich, who have recently given a series of successful concerts in S8an Fran- cisco. They will appear here under the auspices of the faculty music committee. e e e NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CLEANLY WOMAN. Erroneously Thinks by Scouring Her Scalp That She Cures Dandruff. Cleanly woman has an erroneous idea that by scouring the scalp which re- moves the dandruff scales, she is'curing the dandruff. She may wash her scalp every day, and yet have dandruff her life long, accompanied by falling hair, too. The eonly way in the world to cure dandruff is to kill the dandruff germ, and there s no hair preparation that will do that but Newbro’s Herpi- cide. Herpicide killing the dandruff germ, leaves the hair free to grow as healthy Nature intended. Destroy the cause, you remove the effect. Kill the dandruff germ with Herpicide. Teeth Without Plates| for the cost of the materfal. All work guaranteed. Open Sundays and even- ings. Extraction Free. POST-GRADUATE DENTAL COLLEGE, 8 Taylor st., cor. Golden Gate ave. For Stomach Disorders. Cout and Dyspepsia DRINK VICHY Best NATURAL Alkaline] P 220 BROADWAY, N. T. Hotels " HEINRICH'’S - FAREWELL SONG RECITALS TO-MORROW NIGHT—SATURDAY AFTER- |~ NOON. METROPOLITAN HALL. SEATS NOW ON SALE, SHERMAN. CLAY & CO.'8. 50c—. ENTIRELY NEW PROGRAMMES, «+*TIVOLI~» Evenings at 8 Sharp. Matinee Saturday at 3 Sharp. AN ENORMOUS SUCCESS! The Universal Verdict. ALICE NEILSEN'S SPLENDID OPERA, THE FORTUNE TELLER. NEVER BEFORE HERE AT POPULAR PRICES Telephone Bush 9. C lifoern ALL “FRISCO” SMILES ONCE MORE. ALL THIS AND NEXT WEEK. 1— SPECIAL MATINEE || MAT. —| THURSDAY. —| BAT. || POPULAR PRICES. —{ ATZ. Hurtig and Seamon Present Williams & Walker 4And Own Company in the Musical Hit, NEXT MONDAY—April 21, MR. JAMES NEILL and THE NEILL CO. Regular subscribery’ seats ready this Thurse day, 9 8. m. Single seat sale begins Thursday, April 17, 9 a m. COLUMBIA &owm Powell Street, near Market, tsWILLARD THIS WEEK—MATINEE SATURDAY. A New Play by Louls N. Parker, Entitled, “THE CARDINAL” NEXT MONDAY MR. E. §. WILLARD will present for the first time here, “THE PROFESSOR'S LOVE STORY.” By J. M. Barrle, author of “The Little ‘Mintster,"" - PRICES --$2, $1.50, $1, T5c, 50c and e LOOK AT THE NAMES! | Marie Wainwright and Company; The Clipper @Quartet; James H. Cullen; Homer Lind and Company; Frei Stuber; Papinta; Gorman and Keppler, and Mr. and Mrs. Drew, in “The Yellow Dragon.” Reserved Seats/ 25c; Balcony, Chairs and Box Seats, 50c. BESEEOD Belasco & Thall, Managers, 10c; Opers. Curtain rises this week at 8 o’clock sharp. TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY ° AND SUNDAY. EXTRAORDINARY DOUBLE BILL! David Belasco's Famous Japanese Tragedy, MADAME BUTTERFLY Preceded by Augustin Daly's Superdb Comedy, THE GREAT UNKNOWN. Becure Your Seats in Advance, PRICES—15e, 28¢, 35¢, 50c and 5e. Next Week—""WHY SMITH LEFT HOME."” CO ano THALLS st ] M CITY AAks TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. A_Sensational Melodrama of Wonderful Romance and Thrilling Incident, THE LAND OF THE LIVING. Comedy, Pathos and Heart Interest. PRICES &oies ST >3 Next Week— “DANGERS OF A GREAT CITY™ et ——————— GRAND:s: —~—PACKED AGAIN LAST NIGHT—w== 3 Continued Success of Our $1000 Star, . MELBOURNE MACDOWELL, Supported by FLORENCE STONR, In Sardou’'s Most Powerful Play, “GISMONDA.” £ F Matinees Saturday and Sunday. POPULAR PRICES......10c, 15¢, 25¢, 50c, T8e Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees 20c. NEXT WBEK. FISCHER’S meare O’'Furrell, bet. Stockton and Powell Streets, Telephone Main 231. OVERWHELMING SUCCESS! OTHING LIKE IT IN YBARS. «FIDDLE DEE DEE.” People stood up and shouted. Encores untif they tired. A laugh " And the m-‘a‘ ‘went GREATEST PLAY, CAST, SCENERY, SPECs IALTIES, NOVELTIES n s cee. “FEDORA™ E Ferry-boat leaves San ‘erry- 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 3:30 and 3 iin” traine StopoiDE ot the at 12 m. and P m., i PALACE HOTEL. 532.%snivoe. THIS WEEK ONLY. From 10 a m. W ‘America P —————————————— Weekly Call, $1 per Year