The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1903, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1903.° PREDICTS DOON OF OUR TRUSTS Noted French Econo-| mist Talks of Ameri- can Combines. Expresses the Belief That They Will Be Wrecked by Over-Capitalization. March 22.—Pierre des Essars c f economic studies at the Bank France, @ cture last night the Americ assemblage e he ncluded a number | suppressed t < = Carlos Ezeta Dies in Poverty. Mar ADVERTISEMENTS. March April May thing can Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills do IM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN. MOR: S PILLS over fifty ively cure the old and young effects self- cases in v Night Losses Evil Desires, La: Immea; ney to every fu undeveloped organs and nerve cent by mail. A written guarantee with 6 boxes, Ci REMEDY o, Cal. GRAN B0c box; -~ DWW DU DR DAL ¢visit DR. JORDAN'S caear () ¢HUSEUN OF IIATQHY % "?:‘u:‘fz;:‘_““]‘w_ 4. (7| poration desired to take over the Jones 0 World. Weaknosses or auy conea ,,'('; and Laughlin Company in return for Gscase positively cured by e oices: |/ | bonds of the corporation, but the com- aenan oo B seyan. . O pany demanded that the greater part of BR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN () Commitaton free and._sraty prvate. et personel Farises Ourt n every cace uhdereabus, ‘Write for B¢ I MARBRIAGE, MAIL) valaabic boek 16 men) DR JORDAN & CO., 105] Market St 8 F. DT TV T DD TR -9 g FREZ, (A oas IDREY BITTERS "CURES DVSPEPS|s Ammunition, Hunting and . Largest sty est prices, Send for eatalogue. SHREVE & BAREER CO. 789 Market st and 511 ah ~ t get despondent. & cure 1s at hand. | 1 iStanford Men Who W to Hard Work for 'UNIVERSITY STUDENTS PREPARE FOR DEBATE ill Compete With Cali- fornia and Washington Settle Down Intercollegiate Contest | | ! 1 Dispatch t "ORD UNIVERSITY, March two debating teams to represent the university in the contests with California and next month have been ee of judges the are worl r to fit themselv Star Dibble first team A rin law ebating Society a member of and ember of Delta a raternity d a member of the Greek letter fraternity Roehr also of the Kappa . - in 1 Upsilon Spencer of Eu- i oot i FOR ONE PLANT Steel Trust May Buy Jones and Laughlin Property. a member' e STANFORD 4 WILL PARTICIPATE TERCOLLEGIATE CO; WHO N IN. Of the Washington team Page is a sen- for law student and a member of Nes- rla. Ritter is a junior, a Greek major and 2 member of Buphronia. Sheriffs is + sophomore, a law major and a member £t n Jose Collegiate Soclety. foofeslariosforforfosfertentostunte NEGAOES VOIGE - THEIR GRATITUDE S Return Thanks to Arch- bishop Ireland for His Services. | — e URG, M 2—The visit of | WASHINGTON, March 22.-A -delega- C chwab, president of the | tion of members of the negro press of ing s Steel Corporation, to Pitts- | country and of the Negro Pen and Pencil burg hiely 113 fartherance of the De- | S}y called on Archbishop 'Treland tos gotiations for the acquisition of the m rnaces and coal and lands of the nd I hlin Steel Company. It ported that Schwab will make a per- sonal inspection of the local plants of the company, but whether or not —he looked over the mills and furnaces him- obtain from Inspections by excellent fdea of the value he machinery and the other things ought to be known before a pur- made. ve proposals ‘to buy the Jones i Laughlin interests were made before Union Steel Comp: was acquired y the corporation, but the Jones &nd Laughlin ore self he will experts an of Company was averse to dis posing of its big plants. Later it became known that the big independent manu- facturing firm might - sell if it pri to be $80,000,000. The hitch in the negotiations is not so much over a question of’ the value of the Jones and Laughlin interests as over the method of payment in case the corpora- | tion bought out the company. The cor- got its the value be paid in cash. Railroad Employes on Strike. TACOMA, March 22.—About 100 con- | ductors and gripmen of the Tacoma | Street Car Company went on strike this | morning for an advance of from 2 to | cents per hour in wages and for a ten- | hour run and recognition of the union. | The organization here claims that the matter must be referred to Boston. This afternoon the company succeeded In ru | ning ten cars, but service on all lines wa discontintied at 7 o'clock. no disorder. s There has been -— | MADRID, March 22—Dissensions within the Cabinet over the budget still threaten to cause a Ministerial crisi | day and expressed to him their gratitude | of the negro. Remarks expressive of ti gratitude of the race were made by Jud- son W. Lyons, Registrar of the Treasury, and others. Archbishop Treland in responding;satd that to him the Stars and Stripes had no meaning whatsoever unless they | the brotherhood of man. The idea of a distinction being made in civil and po- | litical matters because of race or lan- | 8uage or color, he declared is unamericun. “A man,” he said, “is a man, and that is all that the American constitution re- | quires, or that it should require if it is | truly a constitution expressive of lberty.” He urged his callers to have patience, |;md said that with it the march of civili- zation and of Christianity would result {in full recognition of thefr civil and po- | litical rights. He expressed the opinion | that there was not In the history of the world an example of similar progress be- | ing made by any people of any color and | of any race equal to that made by the | colored people in the forty years since President Lincoln declared them free and | independent. He predicted that what had | been accomplished in the last forty yea:s would be quadrupled in the next Torty years. | —_— . George M. Morrison. SANJOSE, March Former Street Superintendent George M. Morrison died at his home early this morning of pulmo- |nary tuberculosis. He had been an invalld for some time, but his death was sudden and unexpected. Morrison was a deputy in the street superintend- ent’s office under the late Colonel J. C, Bennett, his father-in-law, and at the latter's death in 1897, was named to fill the vacancy. Major Kock also appointed Morrison for a term. Morrison was a na- tive of Ohio and 40 years of age. He bad been a resident of 8an Jose for many vears. Seven years ago he married Miss Eva Bennett, a popular young lady, who with one child survives him. 1 Established 1823. WILSON - WHISKEY. That's All! | and appreciation of his stand in behalf | mean | | { usual event, for | fying | producing such meritorious works of art, 1 CHONTE ENJO1 LFE 4 LONDON Takes an Active Part in All the Notable Functions. Embassador Will Attend An- nual Banquet of White Friars’ Club. —_— . LONDON, March 22—No Cabinet Min= ister is taking a more active part in Eng- lish public life than Embassador Choate. There is scarcely a function or an ‘inter- esting dinner but what the Embassador is present. One of the most remarkable of these will be the White Friars’ Club’s annual ladies’ banquet on May 1, when €hoate will propose a toast to “Sovereign ‘Women,” to which Sarah Grand will re- iy, The White Friars' Club in a booklet de- scribing the guests on the occasion says: “In periods scintillant with Wwit, Mr. | Choate has forged new and stronger links in English-American unity In other ways the dinner will be an un- among those present will the Countess of Warwick, Mary St. Harrison, Mrs. W. K. Clifford, den and Mrs. Alice Mey- Choate is almost as active as | At the opening of the be Ledger Beatrice Har nell. Mr: bassador. Amateur Art Spelety’s exhibition wife of the Embassador made a speech in which she said: | “In these da, of unseemly haste, |n§ which one's amusement is pursued in a breathless hurry, it is refreshing and edi- to see groups of cultivated people | which speak volumes for their beneficial { répose and elevation, not usually gained | | | i | | in_this exciting life.” | Choate is constantly invited to be pres- ent at similar functions and entertain- ments, ;kPOPE IS NOT OPPOSED TO FEDERATION MOVEMENTS; Correspondent Writes From Rome Explaining the Attitude of the Ecclesiastical Authorities. CINCINNATI, March 22—William. D. Croke, a prominent Catholic correspond- ent of Rome, Italy, who has recently been { quoted as stating:that the Pope and the | posed | meaning has been given in sever | cieties, | Archbishops and ecclesiastical authorities in Rome are to the federation movement, has | written here that an entirely unjustifiable | ‘al papers to his statement about the Roman opinion and the question of Catholic federation in the United States. Croke say “I am not aware that any ide of dls- approving the federation movement ig en- | tertained, and know nothing which indi- cates that such a measure is likely to be considered.” Anthony Matre, national secretary of | the American Federation atholic So- | reports that more than half of the Bishops of the United | States have approved the movement, in- | cluding Pope Leo's direct repredentative, Archbishop D. Falconio, apostolic dele- gate of the United States. e 6800000000 00000000000t e sttt i @ | LEVEES RESIST FLOOD PRESSURE | Conditions in Tennessee Are Now Becoming Brighter, Refugees Are Being Cared For by the Authorities at Memphis. ——e MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 22—The river | continues slowly to fall at this point, the gauge to-uight registering 39.4 feet. The flood conditions are becoming brighter, and it is generally accepted that the worst is over. Reports from the levees both north and south of Memphis are that they are holding. » The railroads. west of the river will be open for traffic by Wednesday next, it is belleved. More refugees arrived to-day from the south and are being taken care of by the authorities. The shipment of tents by the Goverment from Jefferson- ville, Ind., is expected to-morrow and a refugee camp will be pitched with ample accommodations for all flood sufferer: Reports from Natchez state that while the weather to-day has been most favor- able for effective levee work it was found necessary to send more men to the Syca- more levee in Concordia Parish, La. It was expected that the grade would be reached yesterday, but when daylight broke this morning the work was so far | behind that the New Orleans and North- western Rallroad sent sixty men to the front. There has not been enough sun- shine to dry out the earth with which the men have to work. The fears of the people have been increased by the cou- tinued rise in the river, and though the levee men and engineers contend that Sycamore will hold, old timers who have experienced high waters are skeptical, as a heavy pressure Is yet to come. The Natchez gauge to-night reads 49.30, a rise of .2 in the past twenty-four hours, and rising. RS WATER WASHES OVER LEVEE. Issaquena County Frontier in Missis- sippi Is Seriously Threatened. VICKSBURG, Miss., March 22.—Officers of the steamer City of St. Joseph, who reached here to-day from Greenville, re- port a critical state of affairs along the Issaquepa County frontier. All along the line thé water is almost level with the crown of the leyees and at several points it is washing over. New work is slough- ing badly and at Fitlers a great cave has appeared in the old levee. Into this cav- ity 2000 sacks filled with sand have been dumped without perceptible effect. In- spector Dulaney, who is in charge of the work there, has almost decided to cut the old levee at half a dozen places, as a sud- den break would be disastrous to the new levee further back. This cut is vigorously opposed by people living betweem the le- vees and feeling is said to be running’| high. At Duvals and from Brunswick to Ghotard there is imminent danger at sev- eral points, where large forces of laborers are working day and night. The City of St. Joseph brought in more than a hun- dred refugees, men, women and children, from the Davis and Kiger places and will 80 back as soon as discharged for others who are imperiled by the Backwater. Four hundred head of stock have been concentrated on the high places at Aus- tralia awaiting removal, but it is feared that most of these will be swept away be- fore a boat can be secured for bringing them out. On the Loulsiana side similar | eeeeeesesososss rA Jim Dumps, 7o® known as Sunny Jim, Has come to'town! They're cheering him .Down at the station. ¥ Hip-hooray ! Our city gains new «Force™ to-day! He's brought a package packed with vim For“every home! Hail, Sunny Jim® conditions exist and it is said it will be|was found dead mear the county road |flannel was worn on the back. The or impossible to hold the line much longer. |twd miles from Point Richmond last Mon- | 2 in the clothing were alr The gauge here to-night registers 3 and | day, but his efforts have not been sue- | les, a pipe and a o k rising ‘and the under-the-hill section of | coegtul. Unless relatives or friends of the N PR 4 the city, embracing the wholesale district, | supposed suicide soon appear, the remains Footpads Kill a Citizen. the railroad shops and compresses, is well | will have to be interred in the potter's BUTTE, Mont., Mageh covered with water. | field. the Miner from Idaho Fa == | The body, which is in the morgue h that Joe 8. Brown was shot a NO FRIENDS APPEAR is that of a man about 35 years old an unknown robber a few m ENTIFY | Rair is black and streaked with gray, the | ght. Brown w TO ID: I THE BODY mustache sandy the eyes are blue and 2 1 S e © | the teeth are in bad condition. The m Name of Supposed Suicide in Marti- | weighed about 170 pounds and was fiv nez Morgue Has Not Been feet, inches in height. On the left | Obtained. | leg below the knee is a scar. The cloth- | A ¢ ‘h 9. —Coroner Cur. |iNE.consists of a dark sack suit, dark vasile. vallass Teav MARTINEZ, March 22—Coroner Cur-| fafiSiCs, 00 f COOL SO0k Ced shoe Kol g s ry of Contra Costa County has tried to|jight underclothing, black and red neck- | ‘anri good and look determine the identity of the man who | tie, .and a cap. A heavy piece of white | Sanborn, Vail & Co R o “THE SHEEPFQLD” Free - Art - Supplement (By Van Sluys) s —WITH— Next - Sunday’s - Call Theodore Van Sluys Native of Antwerp. He studied under the distinguished painters, Eugene Verboeckhoven and E. R. Maes. Mr. Van Sluys is a painter of rustic life. His early training was thor- ough, and his handling of color is decisive and powerful, while extremely careful and accurate in detail. He is a fine draftsman, but never descends to pver elabo- ration. His command of textures in the delineation of ani- mals is supreme, as is clearly evidenced in his fine study, “The Sheepfold.” It has been his good fortune to enjoy a high degree of deserved popularity. His pictures are in great demand both in Europe and America. “The Sheepfold™ is one of his best and latest canvases. A great mind once said that all things are beautiful if we but bring to them the eye to see. The genius, gifted with sight more keen, depicts beauties we, less sensitive to na- ture’s pictures, pass by unobserved. Such a gift has Van Sluys, the painter of the original of the next Call reproduction. From so poora place as a sheepfold he finds a subject superb in coloring and form. The texture of the sheep’s coats is handled with surprising fidelity, comparing not unfavorably with Rosa Bonheur’s unsurpassed work. The coloring throughout is natural and pleasing. The reproduction is by color photography and would with difficulty be distinguished from the original oil painting. The special art paper adds to this effect. Pilfce Your Order With News Agent *eeessecsoses I l I e $-0-0-0-0- 00D T O PP BP0 SOttt e ed S0t ttttt SOttt rttdD SOetINNEGrtrttst S000t et 200 ‘.