The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 17, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SA’IURDAf, JANUARY 17, 1903. MINE OWNERS Fou %00k | cEF A PERIL | THE DENTH HOUR IN FREE I][lhll Washington Household Suffers Strange Se- ries of Woes. Removal of the Duty | members of Family Dic Alarms the Firms Same Moment on Dif- in Washington. | ferent Days. SN Columbia Will Be Epe AN o Sak | S 3 Aug H s i Able to Réduce Former Fo e Aoty Prices 2 years of age, was drowned in Creek yes ¥ 4 p. m.un pe cireumstanc With two he was Product of the Foreign Holdings Be- | rarcing loge. He ¢ for u M- the Sound Is Likely to to light J”,’:'\;”‘\yv,l,‘,: 1 Control the Coast i\ the Markets. he \gank A = of Was! 3¢ es ave been dealt for wi s will be great the K s mill boom > oy . 4 Hjort's death sh ( 3 s OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE r ks OF THE PACIFIC COAST -t . 7" Several Changes Are Made in the v Postal Service and More Pen- sions Granted. pos WASHINGT L v teblished: W nak, anogan 7 Pos 1 r Jan 1, Shasta Coun tmasters appoint Thompson, R granted to-day Henry Dun- & Y. Fiske, & = Guido Caton, K worth, § g Mesofitty, n, ‘.11‘11‘1‘ . llejo, $19; | S = Samuel STRATTON IS NOTIFIED. . o Treasury Department Directs Collec- innville, $8. Widows, mir to Admit Coal Fr relatives—Barbara Yate: ¥ ¥ 1 St - 1 — Original — William P, = esano, $6. Increase, relssue, S . Webste: iburn, $10. L& bree is de- t of the naval sta- - Samoa, and the comgnand g to take command of the Sea Norman, now at San Fran-| to await honorable | iered home SaO 000 DAMAGE SUIT ! AGAINST THE HALLWOOD CO. N. Jacobs Brings Suit in Umted States Court. the | Jan. 16, 1903.—M. N. Pa., filed to-day in | » States Circuit Court in nwxi against the Hallwood hi ar » cor tion, claim- | iam reason of his ai- | leged wrongful alicious arrest and ibsequent _indict at Plttsburg. the t him having been dismissed by t I’[VY~MMVL court on motion of the cuting attorney. M - ition thaf C'q pany Closes Its Case. : HIA 16.—More mine the witness stand v-vl\,- com ; » and the extensive pub- and San Mateo counties have ion the construction of a read from Boulder Creek to Pgscadero. It | Cr will skirt the edge of the Big Basin and ADVERTISEMENTS. -ctions will be made with it. Yester- | 4 two routes were inspected, but mno | two yeaxs ago they rémoved tod WORTH KNOWING Gecision wax eached. At Bouider Creck | San Francieco. A" (e monthi 5o S iy ned by H. L. Mid- | Nickell returned to her parents, There | dle nstruction of the road will | Were rumors of domestic infelicity, but At This Season of the Year. much to the residents of both coun- | fW people put any credence in them b e semion s esimentt 5t | TELEGRAPH NEWS, | ent medicine t means that LONDON, Jan._ 16.—For the first time fn harmless, effect] vears the Thames is frozen over. | - ce 1INGTON, Jan. 16.—Colonel A. G, | ward off monia, umption the Fifth Cavairy was placed on st to-day by operation of the law t of sge, RK. Jan. —The authorized cap- b eases start )7 the Manhattan Elevarcs motasy | glected or allowed | Com: was increased to-Gay from $4S,000,- it is only the exer- | 900 to $60,600,000. Chronic Ca- ¥ f " ery day caution to | , Jan. 16.—The packet Colum- as possible, not so | Dia. rumn me»n Pittsburg and Morgan- s 35 DRSPCoRS A LYNN . Jan. 16.—Shoe-cutters to the | reme is 50 safe, reliable | number of 200, employed in nine factories here, | s a cold or ob went on a strike to-day. Four hundred women | s stitchers ioined them | 1 Tablets. | d root contained in the red gum of the | put the mucous mouth and throat w off the germs of consumption, and v they seem to and place the JEFFERSON was int Haines of for pe CITY, Mo., Jan. 16.—A bill n the House to-day by Mr. | to establi whipping-post | wicted of arceny. tree seems tc | SHOEMAKER RESIGNS AS SUPERINTENDENT o et ey, e | North Shore Road Makes Great Im- germs of dis- | provement in Dining-Room | Service on Ferryboats. E. H. Shoemaker, who has been general perintendent of the lines of the North Shore Railroad for several years, has ap- plied for an cxtended leave of absence, B. H. Fisher has been appointed his suc- sesor. S Georse A: Young bas also been appoint- ed superintendent of commissary for the | company and on and after the th inst. be will conduct the lunch and grill rooms on the ferryboats of the company. The company expects to give the public a splendid dining service. ————————— Alumni Elect Officers. The second annual meeting and elec- tion of the Polytechnic High School Alum- ni took place Thursday night at Occiden- tul Hall, 305 Larkin street. Reports were read showing that the alumni was In a alth rarely catches hangs on irritating the istent, annoying the system for throw off the use the trouble; a and this is some harmless like Stuart's e also palatable for children and adults, these tablets at 5 cents e, higher in price t 1 cheap cough syrups, but Sy s Catarrh Tablets contain antiseptic «s which actualiy cure colds, ca- troubles, while t cough drops composed of s whict stance i§ necessary throat and lu fact th are larg I ine and similar drugs that | good financial condition and the following wrative power. officers were elected: President, Louis & @lso true that many popular liquid | Dorr: vice president. Miss Emilie Bar- nes and tonies for catarrh depend | thels: treasurer, K. H. Jakobs: secretar: e aleokol they contain, which gives | Louis Levy; exeentive committee—Miss simply a t ary stimulation of no real | Bernice Buney, Dave Cohen, Miss , Amy benetit for trouble, catarrhal or other- | Juckson, Herbert Houser and Miss H. wise | Lallon. WD defendants he has been | ? Boulder Creek-Pescadero Road. SAN JOSE, Jan. 16.—The/Supervisors of LINER ST. LOUIS, MOVING SLOWLY. IS SIGHTED OFF NANTUCKET LIGHT ‘Signals From the Overdue Passenger Vessel Are Taken to Mean That She Has Experienced Trouble With Her Boilers and Slow Progress Will Prevent Her Arrival in New York Harbor Until Late This Afternoon IW YORK, Jan. 16.—Word reached Y the city this evenifig that the { American line steamer St. Louis from Southampton January 3 for ew York, was sighted off Nan tucket lightship at 640 o'clock, moving very slowly. Signals were made to the south shore lightship, fact that a heavy gale were unintelligible The speed at_whic was traveling indicates t ssisted she will not reach New York un til late Appearances indi- cefe that the St. Louls was short of steam power, and the signals were be ved to imply that trouble with her bojl- ers had been experienced Clement A. Griscom Jr. said to-night that the agents of the line had heard nothing of the St. Louis beyond the fact that she had been sighted. It was not considered necessary, he said, to dispatch a vessel to her stance, for if aid wer but owing to the was blowing they slow the St. Louis unless she is urday night ZRBBMR OING AT SEN PROVES LUCKLESS. | Divorce Suit Long After Elopement Surprises Yolo. Special Dispatch to The Call WOODLAKD, Jan. 16.—A sensational suit has been filed in the Superior Court of Yolo. It is entitled Pearl Goodnow against N. K. Nickell. In 188 N. K. Nickell, a Yolo County farmer, and Miss Pearl Goodnow of Capay Valley became engaged. Miss Goodnow's parents objected and the lovers eloped to San ancisco. As the young lady was not Nickell hired the steam launch Bel- vedere and went out to sea. At a dis- tance ¢ six. miles from shore Captain Parker performed the marriage ceremony. After a brief honeymoon in San Fran- cisco they returned to Yolo County and received the forgivencss and blessings of the bride's parents. So far as thelr friends knew the marriage was a happy The commencement of the suit was there- | fore a great surprise. The plaintiff alleges that she was per- suaded by the defendant to go away against the wish and without the con- sent of her parents; that she was of un- lawful age; that the trip to sea was for the purpose of evading the laws of the State; that the marriage is illegal and void. Her prayer is that the court so declare and that she be given costs of | suit. LETTER CARRIERS WILL GIVE AN ENTERTAINMENT | Arrange a Strong Programme of Music, Variety and an Origi- nal Comedietta. The fourteenth annual entertainment and dance of the San Francisco Letder- carriers’ Mutual Ald Soclety will be held in Native Sons’ Hall next Tuesday even- ing, January 20.. A prograthme which promises to be most entertaining has been carefully arranged and one of the features will be the production of the comedietta, “Fast Friends,” by Miss Gen€vieve Clark and Mrs. W. H. Barry. The committees having the entertainment in charge are as follow: Reception—George W. Speller, M. J. Whaten. . Mal ‘George ‘W, Yost, Fred . ‘Locke, hatien Brit- Fleisher, N, J. w Speller. ald Schnel- l.lrke) George Ahrens, R G. Goldberg, C. A. Gould, Fred ¥ ™13, Fogerty, G, E. Sawtelle, L. 1 Arrangements—Charles McAuliffe, chairman; William H. Ba secretary; Thomas B. Mc- Intyre, treasurer; Bdward H. Ziska and Tke Holz. —_—— Jubilant Jerry and his animal friends do up Weary William in next Sunday’s Call. —_————— Big Preparations for Ball. The postoffice clerks have made elabo- rate preparations for their annual ball, which takes place this evening at Native Sons’ Hall.- The committees have worked industriously to make the affair a memo- rable success. The interior of the hall bas been attractively decorated with of lawful | YHOUND"” WHOSE ULED TIME WAS THE CAUSE ABOARD UNTIL SEV OF WIDESPREAD ALARM. i AILURE TO ARRIVE OFF THE | RAL DAYS AFTER HER SCHED- | Louis would have ample 1t when she arrived. needed the St time to s D e e e | flowers, ferns and streamers of bunting xcellent music has been provided. The srand march will be commenced at §:45 o’clock. e e Kindergarten Work Flourishing. | The annual meeting of the Occldental Kindergarten Association and election of | officers was held last Monday. Besides | the two kindergartens at 214 Second street | the association has uhder its management | three well conducted clubs for oider chil- | dren, girls and mothers. The officers electzd are the following named: | President, Miss Rose Steiphart; first vice president, Mies Jeannette Newman; second Yice Emanuel; recording Hollub: corresponding | Musto; treasurer, Can you find the pig? To-morrow's | | Call. THE DAY’S DEAD, DON, Jan. 16.—The death is an-| of Henry Kenworth Wells, the A S o William Rumsey. | NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Former Supreme ! Court Jusfice William Rumsey died sud- | at his home in thi ity to-da vears. He served at one time ry of legation to General Van Val- kenburg, Minister to Japan. il 11 ! | R. R. Sheldon. | PASADENA, Jan. 16.—R. R. Sheldon, wealthy resident and horseman of Bo: ton, who was Pasadena. a spending the winter in dropped dead from heart di se to-night. He was 72 years of age. | The remains will be taken East. | jei S RY A | D. B. Lyman. | RENO, Nev., Jan. 16.—D. B. Lyman, for 1 twenty ' years superintendent of the| bonanza mines on the Comstock when | they. were at the zenith of their produc- | | tion, died here of pneumonla this morn- | | ing. He was 65 years old. | dovEii | Samuel Robinson. | SACRAMENTO. Jan. 16.—Samuel Robin- | son, one of the earliest conductors in #e employ of the Southern Pacific Compan¥, | died to-day at the Rallroad Hospital. For‘ many vears he had been employed as a local ticket agent. He was vears of | age. | - } Jlmes Hartford. MISSOULA Mont.. Jan. 16.—James Hartford, a *forty-niner” argonaut in Yuba County, Calif@rnia, a companion of John W. Mackay in operations there and since 1884 the best known placer miner in Montana, is dead of paralysis. He leaves an estate of several hundred thousand dollars. Mrs. Elmh‘l White Elston. WOODLAND, Jan. 16—Mrs. Elmira I\Hxne Elston, the venerable mother of | Professor A. M. Elston of Berkeley, and i also of Mrs. Spence of the same place, | died about noon to-day. She was a native | | of Middletown, Jefferson County, Ken- tucky, and 93 years 10 months and 4 days old. Her maiden name was Elmira White and she was married on the 19th of April, 1826, to Thomas Sidney Elston, who died | in Woodland in 1888. The deceased re- sided in Woodland for twenty-eight years, The funéral will be held on Sunday at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. ——— e | Late Shipping Intelligence. 3 SAILED. i Friday, January 16. | Stmr Fulton, Lee, Bowens Landing. | DOMESTIC PORTS. | LAKELFEY—Sailed Jan 16—Nor shi| liltrr':)n(’:‘-rs:rlluurnh\o schr Jas A Garfleld, !ag' | San_Francisco. SEATTLE—Arrived Jan 16<Jap stmr Kin- shul Maru, from Yokohama. ISLAND PORT. . HILOw Arrived Jan 16—Stmr Enterprise, hence Jan 7. OCEAN STEAMER,_ . NEW YORK- Sailed Jan 16—Stmr Pennsyl- \ania, for Hamburg, Boulogne and Plymouth. . | rived here to-d. ! cola He did not expect that the St. Louis would reach Sandy Hook beforé noon. e et @ | “ (AR WELCOMES GEAMAN PRINGE Gives Banquet in Honor of Distinguished Visitor. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 16.—The Ger- man Crown Prince Frederick William ar- v on a visit to the Czar. The Crown Prince was welcomed at Tsarskoe-Sele by the Czarewich Grand Duke Michael, as the Czar was confined to his apartments suffering from a severe A number of Grand Dukes. Foreign Minister Lamsdorff and other Ministers and a number of high officlals also were present at the railroad station, where there was a liberal display of Russian and German colors. On the approach of the train the German national anthem was played The Crown Prince, who wore the uniform of a Life Guard, ac- companied by the Czarewich, inspected the guard of honor and subsequently drove to the palace through streets dec- orated with flags. He was heartily heered by the assembled crowds. On his arrival at the palace the Crown Prince was welcomed by the Czar and Czarina The Crown honorable Prince has been appointed colonel of the little, Russian Drago the regiment formerly com- manded by Prince Albrecht. At the state banquet given at the winter palace in honor of the Crown Prince the Czar proposed the toast in French. He said: ‘I am happy to see you, my lord, among us. Thanking you for your kind visit, T drink to the health of your august parents and to vour simple Highness.” Replying the Crown Prince also spoke in French. He said: “I am deeply touched by the gracious words your Majesty has addressed. 1 ask permission to express to you in the name of the Emperor, my father, and in my own behalf my gratitude for the af- fectionate welcome accorded me, of which I shall always retain an ineffaceable re- membrarnice. I ralse my glass to the heaith of your Majesty, to the Empr. and Marla Andria and to the whole im- perfal family.” | MiSS ROSE RELDA GIVES ENTERTAINING RECITAL Large Crowd Is Present to Hear Various Numbers of the Charming Singer. A large and select audience was pres- ent at Steinway Hall last evening to hear the song recital given by Rose Relda. Miss Relda sang remarkably well, and received much applause and many flow- ers. She was ably assisted by Miss Géne- vieve Moroney, accompanist, and Louis Newbauer, flutist. The following programme was ren- dered: ‘Bell Song,” from ‘“Lakme,” by request (Delibes); (a) “Synnoves Lied™ (Kjerulf), (b) ‘‘Serenade” (Bemberg): “Standchen” (R. Strauss); mad scene from “Lucia” (Donizetis), flute obligato by Mr. Newbauer; “Du Rossignol” (Han- del); (a) “Les anges pleurent” (Bem- berg), (h) “Das Vellchen” (Bechgaard); “Pastorale” (Bizet); polonaise, from “Mignon” (Thomas). —_—————— Accused of Stealing a Boat. John Dunn, George Neville and Edward McKee, three young men who were ar- rested Tuesday afternoon by Sergeant Lewis and Policeman Mackey of the Po- trero,*appeared before Police Judge Ca- baniss vesterday and were instructed and arralgned on a charge of grand larceny. The case was continued till to-day. They are accused of havidg stolen a fishing boat valued at $150 from August Spler- ing. 10 Flint alley, on October 13 | Combe; CLERGY FORFET THEIR SHLARIES Disobey the Order For- bidding the Use of Breton. French Chamber of Deputies | Approves Declaration cf Government. PARIS, Jan. 16.~Much excitement was | caused in the Chamber of Deputies this afterncen by the fainting of M. de Bau- dry d'Asson. While the member was speaking he fell from the tribune uncon- | scious. . He was carried to an adjoining room, where he gradually recovered, and later he returned to the chamber. H The gredter part of the sittlgg to-da) was devoted to the discussion of an in- terpellation on the Government's circular | forbidding the use of the Breton dialect in preaching and catechising in the churches of Brittany. M. Lamy, Repub- | lican-Lfberal Deputy from Brittany, de- nounced the civcular as vexatic 1 tyrannical, -He said that more than 740,00 inhabitanis of Brittany could speak only | Breton. ¢ “To forbid" thie teaching of the chism in Breton is to suppress the Catho- lic religion in Brittany,” he said. “It is also the suppression of the Breton leet, one of the most preclous idioms French which has a place in the literary history of’the country Premier ‘Combes defended the as necessary. cate- dia- measure He sald the priests ought 10 be auxiliaries to the teachers and ald in the propagation of the French lan- guage, and that his cireplar only repro- duced a sfmilar crder decessc M. Waldeck-Re forbade | the use of the Flemish language without bjection being raised to the measure The Government could not allow the priests of Brittany to oppose the propaga- tion of the national language. “It would seem.” continued the Premier ‘agcording to certain Deputies, that the inhabitants of Brittany were Bretans be- fore they were Frenchmen.” This remark raised a storm of protests, | a number of Deputies shouting, “You in. sult us!" When ordér had been yestored Pre Combes concluded by a»fl-rlh‘x th would rigorously enforce the circular suppressing the salaries of priests who | disobeyed it After _some ‘further discussion the Chamber, by 39 to 185, voted an order of the day approving the declarations of the Government. That the Government is already enforc- ing its circular is proved by a telegram received from Brest this evening, an-| nouncing the suppression of the salaries of thirty-one priests who persisted in the use of the Breton dialect. It is said that the Bishop of Quimper, Finisterre, has ad- vised the priests to continue to preach Breton when their congregations only un derstand that language. MANY ATTEND LECTURES AT JEWISH CHURCHES | l Addresses of Rev. Jacob Voorsangsr | and Rev. Dr. Nieto Are Highly Interesting. The regular Friday evening lectures by the Rev. Jagob Voorsanger at the Tem- ple Emanu-El, Sutter street, near Mason | and the Rev. Dr. J. Nieto at the Congre- gation Sherith Israel were well attended | last evening, and the remarks were 1:s~! | tened to with' much attention. Rev. Mr. Voorsanger's recture was en- tited “How the Other Lives.” The Rev. Dr. Nieto delivered a pulpit edi- | torial on “What Shall We Do With the | Philippines?”’ ‘Dr. Nieto also delivered | the regular Friday evening lecture. The subject selected last evening was entitled “The Jewish Women's Council and What It Can Accomplish.” A number of the members of the Jew- ish Women's Council of this city were present, -and the lecture proved instruc tive. ————— Grand Jury Indicts. The Grand Jury of the northern distriet of Californfa at its meeting yesterday | issued five indictments against the band | of counterfeiters arrested by Secret Ser- \-{op Agent Hazen upon October 31 and No- vember 1 in this city. They will appear for arraignment to-day befgre the Dis- trict Court of the United States. Against the following, indictments were issued on the charge of counterfeiting: Alfred Have and Archie B. Band, Emil Menneglier, Frank' Sanders. Harold Jones. Against Herman Schmidt there was placed a | charge of conspiring with Menneglier, | Sanders and Jones to produce counterfeit | coins. a like charge being ptaced against | his confederates. " ___ DR PIERCE'S REMEDIES. 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