The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 23, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FBANCIECO CALL. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1902. CRE REPUBLIC AMASCAGNY'S WOES SUSTAINS DEFEAT REACH A CLIM Bolivian Advices SayéComposer’s Personal Ef- fects Are Attached Rebels Were Beaten Twice. —_— Government Endeavoring to|Members of His Troupe Will Hold Rich District From Joining Brazil. “’A*HI\\:TC\ N Dec. 22.—Jorge E. faires of the Boli revolutiont. e Acre River toward Port | | Bolivian | line be Dainty Christmas Remembrances. Small framed figure water colors from STOLE HIS BIG BILL Xew York Police Searching for Pu- gilist on Charge of Grand Larceny. NEW YORK. De —Captain Titus of Child Is Kul‘u in a Collision. SKETCHED FROM LiFg Mail Orders Cut-of-town orders filied —write, stat’'n? sizz, price, sty c and co'or preferred. i Mascagni's woe: cal claimant for $1 financial difficulties fined in his room The comp: cago at 8 ‘ All of the members of Mascagni’s troupe | ns and choristers—will be | | to-morrow at the| | . This was decided upon | | ence to-night at which Julius Goldzier, former Congressman and pres- 1ey for the Government of Italy, | owered by the composer to act Rozwadowskl received tele- | instructions fxom the Italian Em- | | at a conf in Chicago. Be Shipped Back to Italy. CHICAGO, Dec. n this ¢ f all dat ¥ with The 1 th money could to ajd the compan by the kers in Rome. f his ill-starred tour. ve his apartments. the ny ; 22—The American tour | of Pietro Mascagni and kis Italian opera company came to a sudden close to-day cancellation culmination came last evening, when an attachment was made on his personal by a Constable representing a lo- As a result of his ascagni Is now con- | Auditorium from nervous prostration. was scheduled to leave Chi- | for a tour of the West. ington to do what he but the funds heir transportation back to ltaly will composer himself, received about $660 from Altogether Mas- | is out more than $10.00 as a result gni's physicians say a week will v elapse before he wiil be able to | SAN FRANCISCAN MEETS L. C. Bemis, a 7Surveyor and Land | HIS DEATH AT SEATTLE Locator, Falls Into the Bay and Is Drowned. EATTLE. Dec. was not recovered. [ The peculiar manner in which Bemis | ! made his rescue almost an impossi- | Bemis was walking with Dudley | long the side of the dock, e watchman, who was at the outer end | stumbled over a f the whar p of bro Dudley The bstruct Dudley or s s At the State Fair in Syracuse there a race between two flocks of geese iven by women. help 22 —Tripping over an obstruction. 1. C. Bemis, a surveyor and Government lanq locator from San Frao- cisco, fell from the Gaffney dock to-night into the bay and was drowned. The body | looking for | n boxes and befare Bemis =d passed him five feet he, too, fell and | tumbled down the chute made for boat | heavy timbers making a about the chute formed the over which Bemis tripped. | Bem!s’ friend saw him no more after he and and a friend came After Bemis disap- ght cry was heard. of | An- CROWN PRINCESS LOUISE FLEES FROM HER HOME Saxon Court Functions Are Canceled Be- cause of the Sudden Desertion of Fried~ erich August by His Tuscan Consort &4 | - CROWN PRINCE FRIEDERICH AUGUST OF SAXONY AND THE CROWN PRINCESS LOUISE, DAUGHTER OF GRAND DUKE OF TUSCANY, | WHO HAS DESERTED HER HOME, HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. g3 et | the | t0 some of her Austrian were staying in the castle with her. SN 718 Market Street. day the our are excellent, t style correct, the price You will have to decide to- or to-morrow about what to give him Christmas. We suggest a smoking jacket, as most any man enjoys laying aside his business coat in evening and donning a loose, easy-fitting smoking jacket. In purchasing here you have a big stock to select from, and vou buy direct from the mak- ers, man’s profit. fully 33 per cent lower than elsewhere, as we manufacture thus saving the middle- Our prices are own garments. The assortment of materials s golf cloth, tricot, corduroy, velveteen and matelasse; colors are brown, blue, green, oxford, tan, navy, olive, black and mixtures; $4, $12, $13.50 and $15. the the prices are $5, $6, $7, $8, $9, $l0, The jacket here pictured is made of double - faced golf cloth, and the plaid back of the material folds over, forming the trimmings for collar, sleeves and pockets; with cord and the inside seams the jacket is bound satin plfied the tailoring is e fit perfect, the $5.00 Merchandise Orders are handy where you do not know what size, etyle or color to bay. Free.— Continued From P-ge 1, Column 2. id that the Princess had surrendered | erself to periods of mervous excitement and that her eccentricities of deportment 110ld in Dresden, had caused much concern to her suite and kinsfolk who It is now believed that she was under survell- lance, and that if this is true it mzkell 1her disappearance the more extraordl- | nary. VAIN SEARCH FOR FUGITIVE. The narrative of the events at Salzburg | during the night of December 11-12, as is that the Princess, who appeared to b an unusually tranquil | mood, retired before 12 o'clock. Three hours later, when a mald looked into the room. something in the appearance of the bed prompted her to go closer and ex- amine 1t. Instead of the Princess, the maid percelved a dummy figure. She awakened the ladies-in-walting and the | latter, with other members of the Prin- cess’ suite, searched alljthe neighboring apartments, the entire castie, and finally | the grounds of the castle, for the Prin- cess, but no trace of the missing woman was found. At dawn the. police officials of Salzburg were notified of the disappearance and in- quiries were made throughout the whole | countryside, but with no tangible result. A number what had seemed to be | traces of the Princess were shown to be without foundation, upon careful exam- Ination by the police. The Inquiry by the end of that day had extended to all parts of the kingdom of Saxony, and on author- ity from Dresden, by the end of the sec- i ond day, to all of Europe. The theory of suicide was suggested, and a fruitiess search for the Princess’ | body has been made. Ponds and other | bodles of water in the vicinity of the | castle have been dragged without result. | The - disappearance of the Princess | doubtless “will cause the circulation of | many stories.. 1t is aiready refated that | #he cloped, but inquiries made here have | | | brought out nothing to substantiate or | support this statement. i CAUSE 0? m FLIGBT | Domestic Discor: D\le to Escapades of the Crown Prince, VIENNA, Dec. 22.—The flight of the Crown Princess of Saxony has caused great excitement here. It 15 reported that Archduke Ferdinand, accompanied by one of the court chamberlains, went to Gen- eva, whither it was supposed the Prin- had fled, but he failed to find any f her. The Princess’ brother, the Archduke Leopold Ferdinand, is sald to be with her, but nothing can be ascer- | talned, as to her whereabouts. It is officially explained that the Prin- cess’ disappearance s due to mental de- | rangement. There is little doubt, how- | ever, that it was caused by domestic dis- cord, growing out of her husband’'s re- lations with an actress of the Dresden Court Theater. Jt is asserted here that the Princess frequently threatened flight on this account, and tbat she was in- censed with hem father, the Grand Duke of Tuscany, for counseling her to for- give her husband. It s rumored here to-night that the Princess was accompanied by the French tutor of her children. —_— Labor Unions Lose Their Suit. I'ORTLAND, Or., Dec, — Judge George, in an opinion rendered by him- sclf and Judge Fraser to-day, heéld that the Commissioners of the port of Port- land are empowered to have a drydock bullt where they please. This leaves the port of Portland free to proceed with the construction of pontoons at Vancouver, Wash., as originally planned. The suit wus brought by the labor unions of Port- land to enjoin further operations at Van- couver, Wash., on the ground that the act authorizing the drydock required its construction in Portland. Lo Attacks Validity of Insanity Law. BAN JOSE, Dec. 22.—Attorney M. A. Archibald has produced a writ of hal corpus by which he hopes to secure the release of Fred Feliz, held as insane at Agnews Hospltal. He alleges that the in- sanity law of 1897 is null and vold in that it permits commitment without due no- tice. The matter will be heard to-morrow by Judge Hyland. St —_———— Saving Your Dollars May be a habit of yours. Let us help you along In your Chris in stationery, leather goods, fram mirrors and fancy goods. born, il & Co., 741 Market ltu' evenings. ‘When an American heiress refuses tg wed a nobleman it may be that she con- l|d°l°l'dl herself & little too rich for his NEW OFFIGERS ARE INGTALLED Occidental ILodge. In- ducts Leaders Into Office. Retiring Master Is Presented With Jewel of His Rank. Following the example set by King Sol- cmon Lodge of the Free and Accepted Masons Occldental Lodge of the same fraternity held a public installation last night in King Solomon’s Hall in the Ma- senic Temple of its officers elected for the current tgrm.' Five hundred invita- tlons had been I"“K' and the large hall was crowded to its limit. The following pamed officers were installed by Colonel Ckarles H. Murphy, the retiring master: Jamy Bnook, warshiptul master; Edward o Jenioe” warden; Byron G, Mantle, Jun! Charies H. Haskell, treasurer: WV alter "G SAndernon: H. Claweon, ‘marshal; ¥ senior deacon; 'Jame: Glea unfor deacon: A. Daggett, s nlor steward; W. K. Fletcher, junlor steward; G, T. Fischer, tyler. At the closq of the ceremonies there was presented to the retiring master a past master's jewel by Past Master George W. Drew on behalf of the lodge. After congratulations there was an ad- journment to the Commandery Hall, on the third floor of the *emple, where sup- per was served. The mew master of the lodge, acting as toastmaster, opened the upstairs ceremonles with an appropriate introduction in a most interesting man- ner,"and at the closejof the repast call- ed upon Colonel Murphy for a response to the toast “Occidental Lodge.” The re- sponse was an eloquent one. Frank Me- Gowan, a member of the lodge, deliver- ed an interesting address on “What Is Masonry?’ Robert Lloyd favored the company with a splendid rendition from “I Pagliaccl.” He was followed by R. H. Countryman In a witty speech on ““The Ladies and the Babies.” Miss Mil- ile Flynn rendered a delightful solo, and the Occidental Quartet rendered several selections. The affair was one of the most elaborate entertainments that has ever been given here by a Masonic blue lodge. & e T Lodge Installs Officers. ‘The following officers were installed to serve Herman Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, for the current term by retiring Master F. Hagemann, assisted by Pasi Master Otto tum Suden as marshal: F. Gerke, master;: J. F. Thelun, senlor warden; H, Meyer, juilo L, Schu- secretary:’ D. U rer; Au- nlor warden: Otto lLemke, Miller and J. Wolter, stew- A 'Schoehe, tyler, u- F. Hagemann, the retiring master, was presented a handsome and valuable jewel. The music was furnished by H. Marquart, John O. Oppel, Herman Hackfeld and Christopher Heinz, the lodge's quartet. A banquet followed the ceremontes. UNION LEAGUE CLUB ADOPTS NEW POLICY No Federal, State or City Office Holder Is Placed on Regular Ticket. The nom|nlllnl committee of the Unlon League Club, Joseph 8. Spear chairman and Joseph Simonson secretary, submits the following ticket for 1963: President, George H. Pippy: first vice preai- dent, 8. J' Hendy: second vice president, H. G. W. Dinkelspiel: secretary, O. F. Wn(nhnl treasurer, 1. W_H : directors, ¢ Garoutte, F. E. Fleld, Beck. C. Gates, John Rothschild and E. D_ Pag The annual election will take blace Jan- uary 13. The nominating committee held that it would be good club policy to place no Federal, State or city office holder on the ticket. The ('nion League Club is in a remark- ably prosperous condition. The member- ship ‘has reached the number of 509. D ing the last year, under President Pipp: progressive administration, 112 new mem- bers have been added to the roll. The in- stitution is out of debt and has a sub- stantial sum of money in bank. Monday evening, December 29—ladies’ night—the members of the club will glve a reception In honor of Governor-elect Pardee and his wife. The maple room of the Pulace Hotel will be reserved for duncing. The reception proper will take place in the sembly-room of the club. A new central chandeller of beautiful de- =ign will be put in and new carpets laid this week. —————— ESCAPING GAS BRINGS DEATH TO M? COUPLE Archibald Morrison and His Wife Asphyxiated in Their Home and Son Finds Bodies. Archibald Morrisen and his wife, an aged couple, residing at 626 Capp street, were asphyxiated Sunday night. Thelr life- less bodies were discovered yesterday morning shartly before noon by thelr son. Death, was due to an accident. At what time Mr. Morrison and his wife retired no one knows. How the accl- dent happened is also a mystery. ‘When Alexander M the deceased, called at the residence yes- terday morning he recelved no response. He Immediately forced an entrance to the house, and detecting the odor of gas went to the room occupled by his parents. En- tering he found the bodies of his father and mother. Gas flowing from a stove in the room rendered the air almost stifiing. Upon investigation it was found that the supply pipe for a radidtor was partly open and had permitted the deadly gas to escape. A physician was called and said that In his opinion they had explred several hours before. Coroner Leland and Chief Dep- uty McCormick made an investigation and came to the conclusion that death ‘was accidental. Mr. Morrison was 34 years of age and his wife 70. Two children survive them, Alexander F. Morrison of this city and Mrs. George M. Staples of Oregon. ———————— Webster Makes a Gain. The recount resulting from the contest of the election of W. H. Langdon for Su- perintendent of Schools is still on in Judge: Hebbard's court. There were Your precincts counted yesterday, the Ninth of the Thirty-first, the Third of the Thir- tleth and the First and Seventh of the Twenty-eighth districts. One hundred and fifty of the votes cast on election day in these precincts were declared ‘“no vote,” while twenty-two were ' reserved for decision. Of the votes thrown out sixty were for Langdon and seventeen for Webster, giving the last named a net gain of forty-three votes. Livernash lost two more votes than Kahn in the same precincts. —_——— : Montana ‘Bandits Rob Saloon. RED LODGE, Mont., Dec. 22.—Sherift Potter has recelved news that J. D. Prim's saloon at Cody, Wyo., was held up by bandits to-day, who secured $400 in cash and made their escape. i 'S SWAMP-R! 3 THOUSIOS. HAVE. KDNEY TROUBLE AND I][lN’T KNIW! IT- To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of “ The Call” May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail Weak and unhcalthy kidneys arc rcsponsible for more sick= ness and suffering than any other discasc—therciore, whea, through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results arc sure to follow. Your other organs may nced attention—but your kidncys most, becaus: they do most an If you are sick or “feecl b: S8wamp=Root, the great kidney, causec as soon as your kidneys other organs to hecalth. The mild and immediate effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney d bladder remedy, is soon realized. It nds the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp- Root will set your, whole system right, nd the best proofiof this is a trial. 14 West 117th St New York City, Oct, 15, 1901. Dear Sir: 1 had been suffering severely trom kidney troubie. All svmptoms were on hand: my former strength and power had lef: m: could hardly drag myself along. Even mental capacity was giving out, and often l wished to dle, It was then I eaw an advertise- ment of yours in a New York paper, but would not have pald any attention to it, had :t not promised a sworn guarantee With every/ bottle of your medicine, asserting that your Swamp- Root Is purely vegetable and does not contam any harmful di 1 am ceventy years =4 four menths old, and with & zood conscience I can recommend Swamp-Root to all sufferers from kidney troubles, Four members of my family bava been uzing Swamp-Root for fowr d|l"!;'nl kidney diseases, with the same good results. With many thanks to you. I rematn, Very truly y ROBERT BERNER. You may have a sample bottle of this famous kidney nmefi. Swamp-Root. sent free by mall, postpaid, by which you may CE—If ypu EDITORIAL NOTI bladder trouble, or if there is a tface of A trial will convince mva the slightest symptoms of kidney send d need attention first. adly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer's liver and bladder rem » be= are well they will help all the anyoae. test its virtues for such disorders as kid- ney, bladder and uric acid diseases, ,..r dl‘le!ll(:n. 'b:lll olb‘uh‘l!d to pass water frequently n or irritation In passing, hflcnnu._% ment in the urine, headache, | lame back, dizziness, :Ieepl_a- ner- vousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheumat! diabetes, bioating, irritability, wornout leeltl(. lacx - of ambition, l of flesh, saliow complex- fon or Bright’ 's disease. If your water when allowed to remain undisturbed In a glass or bottle for twen- ty-four hours forms a sediment or set- tiing or has a cloudy appearance it is evi- . dence that your kidneys bladder need immediate attention. cents and §l. Remember th. name. Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., oa every bottle. it in your family history, at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y.. who will gladly send you by mall, imme- dia ing men and women cured. offer in the San Francisco Daily Call. , without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book ny of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial lettm mlv-d from In writing be sure to say that you read contain- this generous FLOURING MILLS MERGER BEING SLOWLY PERFECTED Promoters of the Scheme Secure an Exton-ion of Time on the Options. : PORTLAND, Or., Dec. —The project of combining the principal flouring mills of Oregon, Washington and California un- der one management is not dead. Since the scheme was first outlined last sum- mer the work of perfecting the organiza- tion has been steadlly progressing, but as yet all of the detalls are not arranged. Interest In the merger is revived at the present time through the fact that the optione of the various plants involved ex- pire on January 1. -Until a short time ago it was believed that In the event of matters not being arranged by that date no attempt would be made to renew these options. To-day it was learned, 2. however, that an extension of time of from sixty to ninety days would be grant. ed to the promoters and that thers was every reason to belleve that before the expiration of the time limit the combina- tion would be effected and the new organ- | 1zation be placed in readiness for mext season’s business. | The reason for the fallure of the promo- / | ters to take up the options at the agreed ime I said to be on account of the strin- j®ency of the New York money market for the last few months. President Wilcox of the Portland Flour- ing Mills Company in an interview to- day admitted that the fact that the op- tions might not be taken up as Ilfid on January 1 would not necessarily mean that the merger would not be completed at a later date. Old Noah was a ball player. ll- pitched the ark without and within, and | Inter in the put the dove out on a game fly.—Chicago Daily News. e ————— “WARMS ME UP.” Dr. McLaugh\ms Electric Belt. In regard to the beft I purchased of ever How often that is’ saild by men who restored; that M are as good as any man that walks, and better than any man of their size. You know you are weak now and wish you could say that you were as good as any man of your fln You can if you will use this grand invig- on(or. . T will found. 1 have gained 15 another nn &Y to do my work. Yours very truly, come every day from exerymhere. They country which has not cures by Dr. Mel hnw. whn does this mean to you, be, sk any better proof to a Ik’ simplo. as easy to use, 86 Bure to curs and as You must try it. Electric Belt? I have not seen one. . H. DREWRY, ‘rn. 1a not a_town or hamiet in the ‘Laughlin’s Electric Belt. dear reader? nmmmwl-lyn make you try it* x.u—--n—n T o o oot and to those who l0ok to you for their future happiness, try it now. Act this delayed. Such a matter ought ngp to be It's good for women as for men. You feel the gentle, glowing heat from as in old style belts. Call to-day, or send for - A hnurnl If he wants to be a strong man. I sei Dr. M. C. McLau Omen Hours—S a. m. to 8 p. ‘Worn while gy -lup. it -- no mn-. sting, no it constantly, but no bnei.mn.lmtlllu--n-h—l it sealed free. ghlin, mn.nmm Abeve Bllis, Saa Franeises m.; Sundays, 10 to 1 —“When Hearts Are Trumps.” Next Sunday.—Free.