The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 13, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FFRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1903. LADY GRANWILLE | ESCAPES ON TUG . Letter to Her Husband | Bears French Post- mark. Sl et Says She Ran Away Because | She Could Not Give Up Her Child. PNEUMONIA THREATENS JUDGE DAY to The Call 2—Lord Granville appeared with her ghter Eric Gordon, her n the child to the a letter from Lady n which she says rgive me for running away. We could not give up You know that I have spoken will let y later postmark, ess is given divorce court has issued a com- rder against Lady Granville. The ence submitted was hired on Sunda) Is Said to Have rican Citizenship | nd Giobe Fin: , for whose arrest a secured known detectives trace Whitaker LADELPHIA, March 12—The, rec- tion court were ex- w2l TACEING ARABS ARE | EEPULSED BY GARRISON Troops at Fort Pradie Make Sortle ¢ Drive Off a Hostile | hn M. Carig- North Da-« and Fox ppropriations Reduced. rch 12—The Reichs —1It is officially an- of the Austrian e mored cruis- rill visit the ports and Asia Minor. - Offer to Canadian College. ch 12—The gov- ollege at Wolfville, in has received an offer from r to give to Arcadia * silar raised by the college up s fore January 1, 1908 Edward to Visit Lisbon. M h 12.—It is officially an- ward will sall from 1 the royal yacht Gorlitz, authorizes a rt that Strauss d the orchestra Opera-house in New - Vesuvius Still in 1 Eruption. e volcano e th out the night, k d! rbance became re fecble. The population continues —_— Danoff to Take War Portfolio. March 12.—It is stated that the M. Danoff, will take the War » ad interim in consequence of resignation of War Minister Papri- SOF mier oS iy Honor for American Artist. VIENNA, March 12.—Emperor Francis ph has conferred the Cross of Offi- ft Francis Joseph Order on Georgs tcheock, the American astist. i Pope Receives Pilgrims. ROME, March 12.—The Pope to-day re- ceived in the Hall of Consistory a num- ber of pilgrims from Nice, whom he srected in a few words, former | r she had been ordered by | to the court showed | NEWLY APPOINTED SUPREME | COURT JUSTICE, WHO 1IS 8 RIOUSLY ILL. .l = 3 ASHINGTON, March 12.—The Assoclated Press is informed by a member of the family of Justice Day of the United States Supreme Court that he is suffering from a severe attack of the grip. His condition, it is admitted, is se- Day and two sons arrived ster y. Two other sons " AWAY ege, nd is stated will not be ather’s condition be- d authorizing the statement that tice Day was suffering from a s and acute attack of grip, and was ‘4 k ma Dr. Hardin clan used to discuss the case dur- the a noon. It is admitted by mem- s of the family that Justice Day’s tem- re is high, but on this point the n decided not to issue a bulletin time, as it was the wish of unnecessary alarm be cause: her husba: s condition. After his v -night Dr. Hardin made the following statement “Judge Day has a moderately severs at- tack of pneumonia. His symptoms at present do not occasion alar The iends of Judge Day are very ap- prehensive concerning his condition. His temperature to-day was very high, rur ning up to 105. He is not a man of robust ysique, but on the contrary is of frail ppearance and it is feared he may be unabile to withstand a severe attack of ill- ness. Two sons with Mrs. Day are in constant attendance upon the patient, and two oth- er sons, one at the University of Michigan and the other at a school in Asheville, N. C., are being kept closely .advised as to their father's condition. Justice Day was suffering from a slight c0ld when he left Canton for this city to take the oath as a member of the Su- preme Court. The bad weather of the past week aggravated this cold into a se- ek of grip. | Dewey was among the many | Large and Courteous Mem- GOTHAM POLICE PLEASE GOUNT The Emperor’s Guest Re- ports on New York Observations. bers of the “Finest” Win His Approyal. BERLIN, recently lice. five trayeling companions, this wise: tended to visit Bohemia. “Why don't something?’ | come home.” | Count von Bernsdorf, with a detective | sergeant detalled by Police Commissioner | Greene, studied the police system of New The thing which most astonished | him was that he was not.bothered in the The Count told a newspaper correspondent that he | especially admired the size of the New | York policemen, their smart uniforms and their courtesy, and he referred in his re- | | port to the large, well-ordered police sta- tions of New York and contrasted them | with the rooms occupied by the Berlin po- the Count added, using a re- “the Americans have money to throw at the | | | | | He thereupon selected a party, including The Emperor, who pald all the expenses, has a permanent ar- rangement with the German steamship lines for reduced transportation rates for after reaching New York on January 7 last, on the Ham- went | |on the same steamer through the West Indles and afterward spent three weeks in New York, returning on the Hamburg- line steamer Graf Waldersee. Count von Bernsdorf. his guests. The party, burg-American line steamer. Moltke, American York. streets by dissolute women. lice. “But,” cent addition to his vocabulary, birds."” Since his return Count von Bernsdorf " | has timed the Berlin firemen in respond- . He found that it takes three or four minutes to start an engine here with New York's ing to calls. and contrasted this thfrty seconds to do the same thing. POSTAL COMPANY PLANS A CABLE CONNECTION Will Build a Line of Wire on the Union Pacific Right of Way. OMAHA, Neb., March 12.—The Union stal have come . to an | agreement by which the Postal will build a line of wire on the Union Paclfic right of way from Omaha to the Pacific Coast. The poles and wire have been stored here | | for some time, and work of construction | will begin at once. The line will carry six wires and the total cost of construction will be $1,500,000. The object of the new line is to connect the Postal Company's system directly with the Pacific cable now being constructed by the Mackay inter- Pacific Railroad Company and the P Telegraph Company ests, ——— Senate Confirms Appointments. March 12.—Count von Berns- dorf, president of the Potsdam police, who returned to Germany from the United States, has submitted to Emperor | Willlam a written narrative of his expe- riences and observations in America, with appreciative notes on the New York po- The police president here and his four young guardsmen and a junior attache of the diplomatic service, happened to be sent The Emperor was talking to a | group of subalterns at the Casino of Pots- dam early in December, and asked them where they were going for their holidays. One was going to Paris and another in- you go where you can learn interrupted the Emperor. | “Go to America. You shall go as my | guests and tell me allyabout it when you PREMIER HEARS OROERS LAUDED Debate on Religious Congregations Opens in Paris. Friends Praise and Former Minister Attacks Com- munities. —_— PARIS, March 12—The Chamber of Deputies was the center of great interest and animatlon to-day at the opening of the debate on the religious orders. A large crowd filled the gallerieg and the | floor of the chamber was also crowded. The Ministerlal bench was occupled by Premier Combes and most of his asso- clates {n the Ministry. Previous discussfons of the subject this session have involved incidental phases, such as the use of the Breton dialect in the schools, but to-day’s debate involved the main issue, the question of the dis- continuance of teaching by the religious orders. The matter came up on a propo- sition submitted by the Premier refusing the request for authorization to teach made by fifty-four male religious congre- | sations. This has been made a special order of the day, the expectation of the majority being that the debate would con. tinue six to ten days before a decislve vote could be taken. Owing to the| strength shown by the Ministry on the | recent test votes the adoption of the Premier's proposition was considered | practically certain. | The early stages of the debate to-day | were devoid of exciting features. = The | Abbe Gayraud, Catholic Republican, and | M. Lerolle, Conservative, spoke against the proposition. 1 APPEAL IS DISREGARDED. Abbe Gayraud, in his speech, asked the | Chamber to recommit to the commission (the report that Premier Combes sub- | mitted in support of his proposition on | the ground that the report did not pro- | pose any means of assuring an existence | | to the members of the religious congre- | gatlons, whom It was unjust, sald the speaker, to thus throw on the streets, many among them being seventy years of age. The Chamber, however, refused to | listen to the appeal and Abbe Gayraud | | finally withdrew his motion. | M. Lerolle’s speech was an elaborate | history of the role the religlous orders had piayed in French history, to the glory | of which, contended M. Lerolle, they had | greatly contributed. The republic was | trying to deprive the monks of the means of living and force them to starvation | or expatriation. | The Republicans, continued the speaker, | to-day were following the example of the | first republic. They had no other am- bitlon than that of satisfying party ven- geance. If the majority refused to admit | discussion on the question and decided | the serles of questions which concerned | separate congregations by a single votc, refusing authorization to all congrega- | tions, liberty would be endangered. While | this ‘sllence was enforced on -the Con- | servative members of the Chamber it would force them to appeal to the entire | country and that appeal would not be | definitive so long as France contained any | Just men with bold tongues. ATTACK BY BARTHOU. | M. Lerolle’s remarks refer to the pro- | cedure which the Republicans propose to adopt in dividing the congregations into | three groups and refusing to allow the| authorization for each congregation to be | discussed separately. Former Minister Barthou replied on the | Republican side, attacking the religious orders as being the negation of human liberty and the abdication of fndividual WASHINGTON, March 12.—Confirma- | Personality. The congregations, he said, tions by the Senate: Major Richard E, | depended on their chiefs presiding in Thompson, Signal Corps, to be lieuten- | Rome. The members had no country. ant colonel general corps; Major William rgeon, to be assistant sur- C. Gorgas geon general with rank of colonel. ADVERTISEMENTS. San Francisco, . % Friday, 13 March, 1903, - Six foot table, $28.50 Size up this table before you pay more for one. Finished richly and possessing the style of some tables commanding a much larger price. Top measures 48 inches in diameter when closed and 6 feet in length when extended. ished and §28.50. in rich weathered oak. In golden quartered oak nicely pol- Price for either, Or you can have the same pattern in eight-foot length, weathered finish only, for $32.50. A rug of a size we have never carried until now has found a place in the rag department. Nine feet by eleven feet three inches are the dimensions. Shown | in a velvet rug of Persian design. patterns from which to choose. Don’t wait until the last minute. South American horsehair mattresses while the special price lasts. After April first you will have to Several different Price, $22.50. Order one of our pay $18.00— until then only $12.00. Regular double size and 30 pounds weight. | b D6 | (Successors to California Fumiture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. By refusing to concede discussion on each | individual case the Republicans would refuse to consent to a slow and uncertain manner of proceeding, which the congre- gations regarded as a forlorn hope, and which the Democracy would consider to be culpable weakness. The speakers were applauded by thelr respective supporters and the debate was adjourned until to-morrow. COLORADO’S GOVERNOR VISITS SCENE OF STRIKE | Will Keep Militia at Colorado City, Though Threats Were Not Made by Union Men. March 12.—Governor Pea DENVER, 1 body returned at noon to-day from his ‘ | visit to Colorado City, where he went | { i'” make a personal investigation of the || | strike situation to enable him better to ! | take action looking to a settlement of the || | trouble. This evening the Governor is- || | sued a statement in which he related the | incidents of his trip and announced the| |l | belief that the militia should for th: | present be maintained at Colorado City | | on account of alleged threats which have | | been made against the non-union work- | men in the boycotted mills, although he | says he could not find, upon the most rigid inquiry, that the threats came from members of the Smeltermen’s Unfon. He | states that he has asked the representa- | tives of both sides of the controversy with their counsel to meet him in confer- ence at the State House, Saturday af- ternoon, at 2 o'clock. AL At YAy i WANT 7,200,000 BOTTLES. | Enormous Order for Product of a Pittsburg Concern. { Special Dispatch to the Inter Ocean, || PITTSBURG, Pa., March 12.—Pittsburg has || won another signal victory over foreign com- petition. A deal has just been closed which | places an enormous order for bottles with a firm in this city, the largest of the kind in ||| the history of the firm. Were the bottles to | be placed end on end they would make al string about 1600 miles long, from New York to_Chicago and then back to Pittsburg. Willlam Lanshan & Son, Baltimore, Md., | proprietors of Hunter Baltimore Rye, award: | ed the Pittsburg concerp the contract for fur- nishing 50,000 gross of bottles during the year 1903. There are to be shipped fifty gross ||| per day, and no less than three carioads per | ||| week. It will_require 156 cars to carry the product from Pittsburg to Baltimore, or four ordinary freight trains. Each bottle is twelve inches long. There | [l will be 7,200,000 bottles, which will | make a line of bottles about miles long. Assuming that there are an average of thirty- _two drinks to_the bottle, the order will have a capacity of 230,400,000 drinks, or about three drinks for every person in the United States, In all there will be a_capacity of 1,440,000 fallons in the 7,200,000 bottles. Pl e e MYSTERY VEILS ATTACK ON MOTHER AND CHILD Unknown Miscreant Strikes Sleeping Woman With Hatchet and Chokes a Girl. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 12.—Thore was a mysterious assault and attempted murder early to-day at the home of Mrs, Ida Whitinger, a widow, living with her three children at 94 North Senate ave- nue. 3 Mrs. Whitinger, while asleep with her fifteen-year-old daughter, was struck in the forehead with a hatchet in the hands of a man who entered the house by the rcar door. The girl was seized by the throat and choked in a terrible manner. Mrs. Whitinger was seriously but not fatally injured. The man escaped. —————————— The widow who eloped with her coachman. In the Wasp this week, b ! consulting with the California Board of ADVERTISEMENTS. 15Sack Suits for $1 Our alterations will be finished in a very few days, so we desire to end the alteration sale with a crowning value—something bet- ter than we have ever offered. A few days ago we received from our workshops several cases of sack suits which were made to sell at $15. Until the altera- tions are completed we shall sell the 10 As soon as the new store front is ready for regular business what’s left of these suits will be sold at their regular price— $15.00. There is a good assortment of patterns in single and double breasted styles. Although the price is reduced a full third, we will allow alterations and exchanges. Any customer who thinks, after purchase, that the suits are not good value at $15, can have his money back, even though the sale price is but $10. There are no show windows where you can see the goods on display—you will have to come in—you won’t be urged to buy—the suits sell themselves. Values in Boys’Suits The special sales in our boys’ and you.ths' department continue. They are proving very popular—the opportunity is rare for dressing the boy well at such a nominal cost. Sailor suits of standard blue serge, fast colored; eight different styles, plain and fancy trimmed; pants have patent elastic waist band, all seams stayed; ages 8 to 12 years; -regular $5 and $6 values; during alterations price is $3.65 Young men’s suits, comprising odds and ends in sizes 17, 18 and 19 years, for youths or men of small stature; all-wool tweeds— but one or two suits to a pattern; former prices $7.50 to $12.50; during alterations, while the suits last, 4.95 Flannel blouses and shirt waists, not many more left, 75c garments for........40¢ Boys’ or ladies’ linen collars, sizes 12 to 14, at.. Flannelette blouses, a 25c garment at..ooveee.. Boys’ wool sweaters, our 75c garment for.................. 2 Boys’ soft hats in the popul Mail Orders filled for any of these goods. SN'WO0D 8¢ cach 15¢ B - .ee..81.00 saes ar colars, $1.30 regularly, now.......... Mail Orders filled for anything m men’s or boys’ 718 Market Strect SN WAL POLICE | IFTER TAYLOR Agricultural Commis- sioner Wanted for Embezziement. | BRI HONOLULU, March 12.—(By Pacific Cable.)—~Wray Taylor, Commissioner of | Agriculture and Forestry of the Terri-| tory, Is wanted for embezzlement. A police agent left Honolulu yesterday on the steamship Alameda with extradition papers and a warrant for Taylor's arrest. Taylor salled from here on January 3 for San Francisco for the purpose of Horticulture. He was heard from regu- larly up to the middle of February and was expected to return here on Febiu- ary 19. It s belleved that Taylor went East from San Francisco and crossed the At- lantic. If that is the case the police agent will endeavor to trace and follow him. SURVEY BEING MADE TO GULF OF CALIFORNIA Route Followed for a Possible Rail- road Is Short Line From El Paso. OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T.,, March 12— | A horseback survey for the El Paso, Mountain Park and Oklahoma Central is being made from St. Louis to the mouth of Snmowy River, Gulf of California. The survey 1s a short line from St. Louis to the Pacific Coast, passing through Mis- sourl, Oklahoma, Western [Texas and Southeastern New Mexico, entering Mex- ico trom El Paso. The route has already been located from Mountain Park, O. T., to Quanah, Tex. It is not given out what interests are behind the survey, but it is stated that it is backed by Kansas City, St. Louls and New York capital. It is thought here to be a move of one of the raflroads entering St. Louis to secure a transcontinental line. . A liquid glue may be made by putting naphtha in a wide-necked bottle and dis- solving shellac in it. | New Packing Plant for Northwest. | Borrows Money From BflbOrdinn;s\ PORTLAND, March 12.—It is announced that Swift & Co. of Kansas City and Omaha have decided to establish an ex- tensive packing plant in the Northwest. The location has not yet been decided WASHINGTON, March 12—A. C. Par. ker of this city, a chief of division in the Dead Letter Office, Postoffice Department has been suspended from office on charges of borrowing money from subordinates. upon, but it Is stated that eigher Port-|He has been given until to-morrow to land or Seattle will be selected. Louls F. | make a satisfactory explanation, and fail- Swift is in Seattle in company with Leroy “ ure to do so will result in dismissal from Hough, president of the Western Pack- office. ing Company of San Francisco, and the | two are. in conference with Charles H. Frye, who has just bought the interest of Charles Bruhn in the Frye-Bruhn Com- pany of Seattle. LD N The botler tubes of an ocean steamer, if laid in a straight line, would veach ten miles and the condenser tubes over twenty-five miles. KAST’S SHOE Removal Sale. HOW ABOUT YOUR SHOES? A good chance to replenish your foot- Until the end of this sale, prices wear. are cut tremendously. A handsome, stylish shoe, serviceable and comfortable, stylish model, can be yours for a ridiculously low price. OUR NEW BUILDING At 104-110 Geary street will soon be complete, Don't let this chance slip by. Come to-day. 740 Market St.