The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1902, Page 8

THE SAN FRANC CO CALL, 31 | Chil- ‘, | SATURDAY, MAY 25c; Balcony, 10c; Teserved, 10c. VAUDEVILLE MAGNATFS. Peter F. Dailey and Company; Stuart Barnes; Two Little Pucks; Lotta Gladstone, and the Biograph. Last | times of the 8 Picchiani Sisters; | Midgley and Carlisle; Little Elsie, | and Dooley and Fowley. SAN FRANGISCO'S | chUMBl LEADING THEATRE | preparations for will be NO SUN purchased for Sunday KATHRYN KIDDER In a Notable Revival of David Garrick’s Comedy | “THE COUNTRY GIRL.” Management of George H. Brennan. xt Week—Last KATHRYN K. And her first appearance in Alexandre Dumas’ “FRANCILLON.” | DU PONT SYLE. | dapted by L. .......81 50, $1. 7bc, H0c. 25c Milier an argaret An SOUVENIR MAT E BARGAIN MATINEE EVERY THURSDAY, | 25c AND 50c { BY PUBLIC DEMAND, Mr. James Neill & Co.|: E TO-DAY. Presenting A BACHELOR'S ROMANCE . TO-MORROW EVENING. The Romantic Comedy, THE RED KNIGHT | By George H. Broadhurst | Produced Tnder the Personal Supervision of the | Author SEATS READY { VOLIE GS AT 8 SHARP. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2 SHARP! ONLY THREE MORE TIMES Of the Most Charming of Operas, FUN AND M LORE. MONDAY e 2— mous Favorite, “THE TOY MAKER.”| POPULAR F 25c, 50c and T8¢ GRAN OPERA | HOUSE MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. | California Bankers' | hall | well. | la | this MEN OF MONEY KCHANGE VIEWs California Bankers’ Asso- ciation Convention in San Jose. J. K. Lynch of San Francisco Is Elected President for Ensuing Term. Special Dispatch to The, Call. SAN JOSE, May 30.—Men of finance | from every section of California met to- day in the ninth annual convention of the | ‘Association in the| of Hotel Vendome. State banking laws and affairs .affecting the citizens were reported upon, as were the business prospects of nearly every tounty in the State. While the gathering was not large, the delegates represented millions of dol- lars invested in banking institutions. At the close of the convention the following ofticers for the ensuing year were elected: President—J. K. Lynch of San Francis- co. Vice President—Frank Miller of mento. Sacra- Secretary—R. M. Welch of San Fran-| cisco. asurer—G. W. Kline of San Fran-| cisco. | oxecutive Council—W. A. Hale, J. M. | i { Elliatt, L. P. Behrens. | REPORTS FROM COUNTIES. { Between 80 and 100 members were pres- ent when President J. M. Elliott of the First National Bank of Los Angeles called semblage to order. After roll cail, from representatives of the dif- | nt countles were made. | was reported to be in | with excellent pros- a prosperous way, pects and a good crop outlook. Similar reports were made of Fresno and Contra ‘ Costa counties. Nevada County was spok- en of as turning out unstamped lwendes‘ and 1t was announced that an added gold | output might be expected this year. Sac-| ramento County banks are in a flourishing | condition and there are prospects of an | excellent crop in that county. A good report was received from San | Francisco and San Joaquin counties, and San Luis Obispo County was declared to be thriving because of the completion of the coast road. Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Tulare, Cal- averas and Solano counties are' doing Ventura's representative reported 00 acres had been added to the beet ar_acreage: this _year. | M. O. Wyatt of Yolo County sald his n had not received full credit for uit, as much was shipped under other s, but the growers were going to stop by erecting a packing house. J. D. Radford said Santa Clara County’s 000,000 pounds or 4000 carloads and other fruit crops would be enormous. TRIBUTE TO SOLDIER DEAD. L. P. Behrens of Redwood City read a | paper advocating the holding of bankers’ conventions on other than Memorial day He said bankers set a bad example whil others were paying their respects to the | honored dead of the country. J. D. Radford of San Jose offered the following resolution, which was adopted* | Whereas, The 30th day of May is observed | | | coming prune crop was estimated at .- | | | | from Maine to California_as a national me- | morial to the men who offered up their lives RECEPTION TO FOLLOW WEDDING IN CHURCH Miss Alice Gardner, a Well-Known Young ~Society Belle, Will Become To-Night the Helpmeet of Dr. Myers Albert Preston g et { ATURDAY, MAY 81, 1902. PENNOYER SINKS INTOLAGT SLEEP Eccentric Ex-Governor .of Oregon Expires Suddenly. Will Live in History as Man Who Scolded President Cleveland. PORTLAND, Or., ‘May 30.—Sylvester Pennoyer, Governor of Oregon from 1885 to 1894, died suddenly this afternoon at his home ,in this city of heart trouble. He had been in poor health for the past year, though he was able to be on the street and spent a great part of his time on his farm a few miles from this city. About 51o’clock this afternoon Mrs. Pennoyer, who had been down town, returned home, and, going to the library, saw the ex- Governor lying on the floor, with a pillow under his head. She asked him if he want- ed his evening paper, and, receiving no reply, took hold of his hand. She tried to arouse him, but in an instant dis- covered that the ex-Governor was dead. Sylvester Pennoyer was_born in Tomp-: kins County, New York, July 6, 1821, and was in his seventy-first’ year. He gradu- ated from Harvard University in 1854 and the next year came to Oregon by way of the Isthmus of Panama. He taught school for. some time and about the year 1862 engaged in the lumber business, in which he continued until his death. While he was somewhat prominent in the State as a political writer, he never figured in actual politics until his_nom- ination for Governor in 1886 by the Demo- crats. The nomination was brought about chiefiy by his bold stand against Chinese immigration. He was elected by 4000 ma- .| Jority, although the remainder of the Re- publican_ticket received nearly 10,000 ma- Jority. He was re-elected in 1890 by an increased majority. In 1896 he was elected Mayor of this city. Pennover was brought prominently be- fore the country in 1831, on account of his refusal to meet President Harrison at the State line when the latter was on a- visit to the Pacific Coast. He was again much talked about in 1893, when he told Presi- dent Cleveland to attend to his own busi- ness. The telegraphic correspondence be- tween Secretary of State Walter Q. Gresham and the Governor, which brought forth the latter’'s curt reply, was as follows: WASHINGTON, D. C., May 3, 1893—Gov- ernor Sylvester Pennover, Salem, Or.: Ap- parently rellable reports indicate danger of violence to Chinese when the exclusion act tekes effect and the President earnestly hopes you. will employ all lawful means for their pretection in Oregon. W. Q. GRESHAM. The Governor’s reply was as follows: SALEM, Or., May 3, 1893.—W. Q. Gresham, Washington: "I will attend to my business. Let the President attend to h SYLVESTER PENNO' SR, Governor. Thurston Guilty of Manslaughter. SUISUN, May 3.—The jury in the case of Julius Thurston, the marine, charged with the murder of Viola Rogers in Va- llejo in April, found him guilty of man- slaughter and recommended him to the mercy of the court. Thurston swore that the woman had attacked him with a ragor and he struck her with a club to save himself. SWEET AS ROSES! More Soothing Than Cold Cream; More Healing Than Any Lotion, Liniment or Salve; More Beautifying Than Any Cesmetic. ples, Large size cakes 15 cents. Trial size 5¢. No one can expect to have a clear skin who Try Munyon’s Dyspepsia Cure; it will cure you. sallow if your liver is out of order. Try Munyon’s Liver Cure; 1 rect it. To have a face free from blotches and pimples the blood should Try Munyon's Blood Cure; have a fine complexion and bright ey ) it relieves in one to three minutes and to kept pure. Munyen’s Headache Cure; Cures chafing anc. all skin irritations. Cur blackheads cuts, wounds and sores, and allays inflamma is the best dandruff cure ever able in all stops falling out; gives roots. Gentlemen find it simply delightful for shay Munyon’s = = Nature’s Greatest Remedy for the Skin. Makes the Skin Soft as Velvet. Softens the Roughest Hands. Will Improve Any Com- plexion, No Matter How Fair. Chapped Lips and Hands Cured in a Night. and most facial blemishes. made; simp scalp diseases. Splendid for tality and vigor BEST SOAP FCR BABY Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap ing in the nursery. Nothing praise from mothers. It cures 3 torments of babyhood. Is jus: the for delicate, tender skims. Cures teething .spots, chafing, hives a bless- tions. Gives comfort, ease and the little ones; soothes and calm duces sleep; its delicious 2 makes baby ‘““As Sweet as Roses.” suffers from indige Your complexion wil it will it will purify it. No woman who is a victim of headaches. the eatire system. Munyon's remedics are for sale at all druggists, mo: 2% cents. If you hi Munyon’s Inhaler. Influenza, Asthma. Two kinds—'‘hard rubber’” and glass ‘“Fam Write Munyon’s doctors for f 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia. each (including all medicines). vice. ave any disease of the head, It will positively cure Catarrh, Colds, Grip, Broneh nose, throat or lungs, Price medica! ad- B The accident occurred near the Tower House station, in the western part of the 'he aged miner made a mis- county. - | rocky step and was precipitated to the was practically decided not to proposed furniture pool. This a a pool. is believed, will prevent the formation . ground. He was unconscious when found | LAST TWO NIGHTS OF in our great struggle for the preservation of | our Union between 1861 and 1865 and is made | still more sacred by the memory of those | gallant heroes who gave their life blood in | defense of our national honor in the late Span- | ish-American war; therefore, be it Resolved, That with malice toward none and}‘ “THE LITTLE MINISTER.” MONDAY MAUDE EVENING ica’s Magnetic FEAL Madison Square “MY charity for all and with grateful acknowiledg: | ment to Almighty God that in his Brovideni the lines-between the North and South are obliterated, our national honor preserved and the herolsm of the biue and the gray, as well | as that of their descendants, the volunteers, | has become the common heritage of every | American citizen, we desire to place on record | our unspeakable gratitude to the men who gave their lives as a free offering to preserve our common_union and sustain the- glory of our flag at home and abroad and hereby pay our | Theater Success, LADY DAINTY.” CHARMING YOUNG WOMAN, WHO * WILL BECOME THE BRIDE OF DR. MYERS E. PRESTO. fe SR LN Mrs. John C. Adams on Wednesday. The table was elaborately decorated with sweet peas. A canopy of ferns overhead SC0 Ao THALLS £ p7R NTRALwz: - SR i s ECTT CITY Madd DAY AND TO-MORROW, UNDAY—LAST NIGHTS. natic Succes Across the Sea.| 50c 25¢ M TIN Evenings . Matinees FRICE Next Monday—The Sensational Melodrama, le;WALKS OF NEW YORK. e of Little 1id dancer, etc. ...10c to 10c, 15c, Speciaities—Appears Reyna Belas wonderful FGREAR MATINEE TO-DAY. Last Times—To-Night and To-Morrow. Brixton Burglary PROF. BOTHWELL BROWNE'S JUVENILE RAG! FLORODORA SEXTET. Monday—""HIS WIFE'S FATHER.” EXTRA—Sale of Boxes and Seats for first two weeks of FLORENCE ROBERTS' engage- ment opens next Tuesday. Opening play | ~ZAZA Fischer’s Theater. 3472 |THE PEOPLEHOUSE PACKED|YESTERDAY “FIDDLE DEE DEE”| THE VERY ACME OF PLAYS. | ith everything that makes the heart rives dull care away and makes ¥ atinees to-day or to-morrow seats 25-cents. Night prices | s. Children at matinees, 10 for our nmext volcano. ELLIOTT'S RECOMMENDATIONS. | upon it to secure said bonds has been of in | involving the question at issue could be brought | solemn and sacred tribute to their memory. | Frank Miller of Sacramento urged upon the convention the necessity of encourag- ing the maintenance of the National Guard of the State, upon which the bank- | ers must depend in times of riot and mob rule, when regulars were not available. President Eillott delivered his annual | address. After congratulating the mem-\ bers on the prosperity of the past year, he said many had been impressed with the | necessity of investing funds in something | in addition to ordinary loans. Said he: We have been offered from time to time bonds issued by various railway, street rail- way, electric lighting, water, gas, irrigation and similar companies and the question as to | whether this or that corporation issuing said | bonds was a quasi public corporation, and | | therefore was called upon to pay its own taxes, | without any reference to the mortgage placed | tense interest to us. In the case of railway | and street railway obligations there can be no doubt, as the constitution specifically names these corporations, but in regard to the others there appears to be considerable doubt, some attorneys being afraid to give ap opinion that | will justify us in taking a bond unless some extraneous provision, such as an additional coupon, is made for the payment of taxes on the bond in case the corporation may be de- termined to be merely a private one, such agreement often being more dangerous as a remedy than the trouble itself. It seems to me that if some bona fide casc up before our Supreme Court which would de- termine which are and which are not quasi public corporations under the law, it would be of great agvantage to us. I believe that, this being determined, the bonds offered to us are a class of security which has come to stay and tne handling of which can not only be made safe and profitable, but which will pro- vide us with a_ source to draw upon without calling in our Joans at a time when an ex- ADVERTISEMENTS. IT HAS A FLAVOR OF ANTIQUITY, ¢ being made by James Crow before you were born, by the Kentucky small tub, Hand-made, Sour Mash process, and is still made the same way and guaranteed in every respect, Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue. TAKE THE CHILDREN TO-DAY. | VAUDEVILLE EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. % BACON AND D WEST; MAUDE AND | ; JACK SYMONDS, | 9 PICTURES. H See the Grand Panorama from | the Mile Scenic Railway. Admission ana NEW. M OVY 10 Children, Phone for Seats—Park 23. RYE i‘; .a STRAIGHT Whiskey, the only safe one to use, if you regard your health. , woiu weaal, Paris, 1900. H. B. KIRK & 0., Sole Bottlers, N. Y. CATTON, BELL & CO., SOLE DISTRIBUTORS. San Francisco, Cal. BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, 3:15 P. M. FRIDAY, 10:30 A, M., 2:30 P. M. NDAY, 2:30 P. M. OAKLAND vs. ~ACRAMENTD, | RECREATION PARK. H Eighth and Harrison sts. ‘ Ad'-‘?m‘- Sale of Seats, 5 Stockton st. SUTRO BATHS Will Open Nights On and After 8aturday, May 31, 1902. Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser- vice and modern conyeniences are the attributes that have made these two ho- tels popular with tourists and travel- ers who visit San Francisco. and Girand Hotels s — ANY a bride has walked up the church aisle fo the accompani- ment of the Lohengrin wedding march, but none more charm- ing than Miss Alice Gardner, who will become the wife of Dr. Myers Albert Preston this evening at Trinity Episcopal Church. More than 800 invita- tions have been issued and a crush of friends will witness the ceremony. Dr. Clampett will officiate. A reception wiil follow at the bride's home. The bride- elect is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gardner, formerly of Sacramento, but now 1esiding at 603 Baker street. —The groom-elect is a son_of former Senator }.. M. Preston of Nevada City and a prominent banker there. Dr. Preston is connected with the Crocker-Woolworth Bank in this city. « Mrs. C. F. Gardner gave a dinner in a downtown restaurant last evening for the cntire bridal party. The table was elab- orately decorated with American Beauty roses. U Miss Violet Whitney, whose engage- ment has recently been announced, was guest of honor at a luncheon given by [ e el 4 pansion of them would be beneficial to our- selves as well as to our customers. If the con- stitution of this State could be so amended as to also settle this question it would be, of course, arriving at the root of the trouble and 1 curi A PAPER MONEY FAVORED. President Elliott cdlled attention to the recommendation made two years ago that banks accustom their depositors to the use of paper money. He said it would be beneficial in many ways. Frank Miller, chairman of the Bxecutive Council, rendered a long report touching upon questions of interest to bankers. Secretary R. M. Welch reported a gain of twelve institutions by the assoclation this Vear, bringing the membership up to 207, and leaving but 107 financial concerns in _the State outside the association. G. W. Kline, the treasurer, reported $2619 96 to the assocfation’s credit. A paper was read by 8. L. Fletcher of ‘Watsonville on the correction of abuses in the banking system. A communication from the Bankers' Money Order Association was received, asking the convention to adopt the views of the assoclation. County and municipal bonds were dis- cussed in a paper from Professor Plehn of the University of California. P. G. Eastwick Jr. of San Francisco ad- dressed the meeting on behalf of the American Bank Clerks’ Assoclation and asked the delegates to encourage their clerks to join the association. The Fcwler bill relating to asset cur- rency and branch banking brought on an extended discussion. nesolutions oppos- ing the measure were finally adopted. ‘The secretary was instructed to notify the California Congressional delegation of the convention’s action. Bank Commissioner B. D. Murphy ad- dressed the meeting, speaking of the pros- perous condition of California banks. To-morrow the bankers will enjoy a ride through the valley. WANTS THE WARSHIPS BUILT IN NAVY YARDS Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Makes an Appeal to President Roosevelt. NORFOLK, Va., May 30.—The Brother- hood of Locomotive Engineers at to-day's session adopted unanimously a resolution addressed to President Roosevelt, the Senate and House of Representatives, de- claring the body to be in favor of the construction of war vessels in Govern- ment navy yards and petitioning that a clavse be inserted in the naval appro- priation bill now pending, providing that three of the contemplated warships be built in Government yards. Los Angeles, Cal.,, was chosen as the next place for the brotherhood’'s conven- tion by a vote of 284 against 264 for Cleve- land and % for New Haven, 274 being necessary for a choice. E. A. Stevens of Los Angeles was elected third assistant grand engineer. George R. Doherty was re-elected grand captain.’ - ? held electric lights shaded with pink, and two hearts of pink flowers were also sus- pended. Among the guests were: Miss May Perkins, rs. Franklin Poor, Mrs. A. H. Voorhies, Mrs. A. W. Havens, Miss Cutter of Milwaukee, Mrs. E. Burke Hol- laday, Mrs. John P. Young, Miss Marie Voorhies and Mrs, O. Plerce. Pt B Mrs. Austin Sperry entertained the Su- san B. Anthony Club at her residence on Pacific avenue Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Florence Kelly gave an address in behalf of the Consumers’ League, a branch of which has been organized in this city. Refreshments were served and the ladies spent a delightful afternoon. Among those present were: Mrs. J. B. Ryder, Mrs. C. E. Putnam, Mrs. Andros, Mrs. Royce, . M. W. Andrews, Miss Thompson, Mrs. Hamlin Neall, Mrs. Sar- gent. Miss Richards, Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. A. H. Lissak. Mrs. J. F. Swift, Mme. Neergaard, Mrs. Blankenberg, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Willlamson and Mrs. Hale. W e B Mr. and Mrs. Willard Drown (nee Pres- ton) have gone to the Prestons’ summer home near Redwood City. e e e Mr. and Mrs. Worthington Ames and the Chenerys are at San Mateo. el e . Mr. and Mrs. William H. Deming have returned from their trip East and are at the Palace Hotel. . Miss Tiny O'Connor has gone to Puget Sound with several friends. « s e Mrs. H. A. Herman is at San Luis Obispo, ADVERTISEMENTS. < Uncle Sam’s Mail Service requires physical and mental ability of a high degree to withstand its hard labors. The high tension to which the nervous system is constantly subjected, has a depressing ef- fect, and soon headache, back- ache, neuralgia, rheumatism, sciatica, etc., develop in severe form. Such was the case of Mail Carrier S. F. Sweinhart, of Huntsville, Ala., he says: “An attack of pneumonia left me with muscular rheum-tismb:endmhg. and pains that seemed to be all over me. I was scarcely able to move for about a month when I decided to give v Pain Pills and Nerve Plasters a’trial. In three days 1 was again on mirmroute and in two weeks I was free from pain and gaining in flesh and strength. Sold by all Druggists. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. | Rock ‘Island Railways, —_————— Rock Island Route Excursions Leave San Franclsco every Wednesday and Sunday, via Rio Grande and Rock Island Rail- ways, and via Los Angelés and El Paso every Sunday and Tuesday, via Southern Pacific and for Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago and all points East. For further information address Clinton Jones, ~General ‘Agent'Rock Island Rallway, 624 Market st. * ———— . Survives an Awful Fall. REDDING, May 30.—Morris Nourse, a miner, 60 years of age, fell a distance of fifty feet from a flume to-day and lives. several hours later. will recover. —_———— Collide in a Snowshed. TRUCKEE, May 30.—Freight train No. 201 and a work train met in a head-end | collisiongin-the snowshed at Crystal Lake at* 8 o'clock this morning. No one was injured. P Physicians say he| FEurniture Pool Probably Prevented. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., May 30.—At a meeting of the Grand Rapids Furniture Manufacturers’ Assoclation held here it daughter of Secretary Hay, was thrc from_ her carriage to-day, owing to horses being. frightened by a passing and suffered injuries but not .serious. I TN S Aeronaut Falls to Death. ton Point, a summef resort, to-d: fall from a parachute. He struc first on a sand bar in the river. that were pain KINGSTON, N. Y., May 30.—Henry Hicks, an aeronaut, was killed at Kings Secretary Hay’s Daughter Hurt. NEW YORK, May 30.—Miss Alice Hay, wn they now exist. subscriber at destination. Author of “The Trocha Telegraph, MAJOR-GENER FOR INTRODUCED BY seeeses TO CALL SUBSCRIBERS ONLY. §***** 9080090000009 9009000590520239 FEvery person contracting tc take The Call for six (6) months can secure a $15.00 SET OF “OUR ISLANDS AND THEIR PEOPLE ' For $3.20. Books will be' expressed to subscribers upon receipt of $3.20. Expressage at subscriber’s expemse. 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