The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1903, Page 9

IT'HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1903. ey C 9 1 tween Rival| s ‘to odshed. ' Is Used at Meéting, t by Whom Remains Castleman, | mal S| ALOR I <HOW INGREASE ax Colector Supplies |+ "™ GHILLY WELGOM AU 5 0 { | Kennedy Is Coolly Re- - ceived as Modern Enoch Arden. isco Call, April 2 Kennedy » uth, M deserting her New York City, cordial welcome was withheld from h . According to story told by the aint for divorce by the wife - 8 he came ri wed with iaty y goods, but his forsaken spouse not forget how she was deserted with 2 babe in arms and left to fight her own way in life. She refused to listen to his pleading and immediately began for @divoreé. She asks that her hi band be compelied to pay her $100 a month 2limony and that the courts restrain him rom disposing of mining interests in Ari- zona. suit Marie Merrill began suit ay for di- ¢ against A. W. Merrill on the ground of cruelty. They were married in 18 suit against el Antonia Mederio on sertion. Mederio brought the grour CHILD IS ATTACKED l BY VORACIOUS RATS Annie Crouch, & Three-Year-01d Girl, | Has Awful Experience, Which Nearly Proves Fatal. H e Lee Crouch, the 3-year-old of Mrs. Annie Crouch, residing ckton street, went through the | attack two large rats esterc orning. The little one an C t u bitten in frightful manner aba | T e right hand and had not her mother | that to her rescue in the nick of time | ection © i fortunate child might have been | 2 thai when a man tten, or at least disf | * Mayor be is not subject (o e, B & . | s & matier of practice. In ver | where 1 have given orders (o an child sieeps in a c the same | s o o Ry g ::v:’?::" room as her mother and 3 3 o'clock | icenmes, the Mayor 1 o- | o terdey ng i $uctio his orders prevatied. It | Ve rday morning the mother was awak- | a . rovide -for inspectors to be | ened by th onizing screams of her | ect d_receive appointment | daughtet. She at o lighted a lamp and | 3 the new | g ont 1o the bedside of the child £ however, sueh questions are | o St s all departments will mo | “AS £he approached two ense | The increase of $32,000 | jumped from the cot and disappeared | the last two years is & | hole.in the’floor. Mrs. Crouch made an | and the present liceSse In i ¢ P el el e e mination of the lit e and found | > Recently he was unfor. |that she was bleeding profu: rom | . reak bin leg h | seyeral big gashes in her right hand, ¢ was appoin 4% | rhere the rats had sunk their teeth In very rece: 3 rs _TON TAYLOR, endeavor to suck the life-blood of the silector and Treasurer of the City ‘of babe. rakland 3rs” Crouch hurried to the Emergency AR Hespital with the little one, where her Imported Ginseng Held. vo were dressed by Dr. Millar belonginig to as many Ko- | was flering intense pain d was al ained by -the customs au- | most in.spasms over her frightful ex- 1ding investigath perierce: Berious results are not feared aseng from Korea, | unless blood poisoning sets in avy duty. The Ko* AN AN 2 e | e e Will Care for Her Estate. | drt ev had | The Central Trust Company ap- St borate | pointed guardian of the es of Mrs. b Dora Harris yesterday, and her daughter, M MO Mrs. gusts Gans, was '!"*[l'nmd'guu)r— 1i her n. This action is the Detectives Arrest Crooks. E the petition of Sigmund Harrls, who claimed t his mothe; being frittered away | R nd Taylor e, 1wo %, on Mission ‘street > 171 s Fol oy Wi’ o Hobson to Lecture Here. S tails e Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson, bloc about whom so much has been written in the »at | the magazines and dally papers, will lec- jon. | ture in San cisco next Monday even- frivestigation. ure In San Francisco next 3 asy ing on the “United States as a World L % _ | Power.” The lecture will be held in the o S A ung Men's Chrisgian Association Audit- | orium. ADVERTISEMENTS. Is an ordeal which all women approach with | indescribabie fear, for nothing compares with ZECOMING -r in store for her, robs the expectant mother »ns of the coming event, and casts over her a gloon ch cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women ind that the use of Mother’s Friend during pregnancy robs erin 1 dang ut of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother B scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the their most critical trial. Not only does Mother’s Friend women . safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use prepares the system for the coming event, prevents ‘‘morning rts ‘of this period. by all druggists at MOTHER’S and other dis- A OF BOND ISSUE FOR S N N7 SMITH PHOTO - /ADVENTISTS’ CONVENTION LISTENS TO DEFENSE BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM LEADING MEMBERS OF THE SEV- ENTH DAY ADVENTIST CONFER- ENCE IN SESSION AT OAKLAND. o+ | | He ! iVIatter Which H;s Delegates Is Explained. AKLAND, April 2.—Cropping out of the discussion to-day during the afterncon session of the gen- cral conference of the Seventh Day Adventists was ‘the strong feeling that has existed ir the denomina- over the action of the trustees of greet Battle Creek, Mich., sani- arium, an institution of worldwide note, cing a mortgage debt upon its en- mous property to cover a bond issue which the mc raised to r bulld the institution after a great fire a was y year or more 2go. | hat there has been widespread dis- | satisfuction in the church throughou: the United States because of that financial move was made manifest th{s afternoon when delegates requested thal those who had handled the deal for the sanitarium make explanations. It appeared that much of the criticism had been born of a complete misunderstanding and that Dr. John H. Kellogg, the head of the sani- | tarfum, had come in for a large share of the u rable comment within the church. Upon invitation of the conference, | Judge Jesse Arthur of Battle Creek, the | general conference attorney, gave at | length a history of the bond issue, and the preceding tranmkactions., He declared that Dr. Kellogg was in no way con- | cerned; that all of the business was | transacted by himself and the repre sentatives of the Central Trust Compar Tiinols, and that the issue was legal | and for the best interests of the sani- | tarium. Judge Arthur sald: | | “After the fire that destroyed the sani- tarium, the question was how i» get | means to rebuild. At the time of the fire the sanitarium owed $230,000 or $210,- | due principally to members of the | nth Day Adventists' denomination. | was impossibie to get more money on the personal obligations of the trustees. | ne only feasible way open was to create a mortgage debt to secure bonds to raise | the money. “After much investigation T reported to the board that the plan was a legal one, and the Central Trust Company at Chicago was selected as trustee. The value of the property, after the build- | ings were completed was to exceed | $500,000. R s Death of Major Loring. Leonard Young Loring, late major of United States a'my medical depart- ment, died in this city on Wednesduy the age of fifty years. Major Lorix leaves a widow, Mrs. Sophle Chaut oring, and daughter, Mrs. Adelaide Wright, and one son, Lieutenant 8. Loring, of the Twent) United States army. Major Loring was native of St. Louis, Mo. The funeral s vice will be held at the undertaking e tablishment of Cralg, Cochran & Co., 4: Golden Gate avenue, at 2 o'clock this ai- ternoon, after which the cortege will pro- ceed to the Presidio, where the remain will be met by military escort. Interment will be in the National Cemetery. No Appointments Made. Acting Customs Collector Hamliton said vesterday that he would not make any aps pointment of laborers in the Custom- house undér the.new arrangement making e position permanent. He preferred that Collector Stratton should himself make the appointments on his return from his present trip to China and Japan. Mr, (e au « seventh Infantry, a $1.00 per bottle. Book Mteining valuable information free. The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. FRIEND Stratton is expected here about May 7. —_—— NEW YORK, April Z.—About 800 laborers on the Long Island Rallroad went on strike to-day for §$1 50 & day instead of $1 20, | and officials. | port “The proceedings were conducted with every regard for the interests of the bor holders, who were protected by ever safeguard known to the large and respon- sible institution which accepled the trust. “The bonds cover the main sanitarium ing the main building, the power, electric light, cold incl rles, gro dormit storage and laundry plants and a number | of cottages. The total cost of the build- ings and grounds value is between $600,000 and_$700,000. “With relation to Dr. Kellogg, who has been accused of having ulterior designs in some of the provisions of the trust deed, I desire to emphasize that he does not 1ow know, in my opinion, what are the provisions of the deed, because I do not belleve he scrutinized it with that close attention necessary to remember in de- tail. The deed was drawn by myseilf and was amended after numerous tions by the trust company's attorney: Unless it had been a trans- action, legal and in good faith, the trust company would not have touched it.” After he had finished his speech, Judge Arthur replied to a categorical bombard- ment from Elder Parsons, who explained that he desired only to insure a full flood of light on questions in doubt. A resolution from H. W. Cottrell to re- move the general conference offices from Battle Creek to a point on the Atlantic seaboard favorable to the work provoked much inquiry. whether that means New York or Lon- don for the conference headquarters. Elder Cottrell was not sure on that point, and the conference laid the matter over until the committee shall have completed its report on that subject. Elder W. T. Knox was the presiding of- ficer to-day. At the morning session a re- was read urging systematefc cam- paigns of evangelizing in foreign fields, asking appropriation of funds from local conference treasuries and inviting a tith- ing fund of 10 cents a week from mem- bers of the church to forward the work. Reports were presented touching the government of the denominational insti- tutions and recommending that they be placed, under certain conditions, in con- trol of a conference trust association. This will be a special order of business for to-morrow morning’s session. Elder D. E. Lindsay of Ohio preached to-ntght on the theme, “From Paradise Lost to Paradise Regained. Klondikers Make Merry. There was a happy gathering of raturn- ed Klondikers and members of both sexes who never traveled to the far north at the “first annual stampede and sour ugh social” at 116 Turk street last cvening. The affair was given by Dell Clark and G. W, Meyer, who styled them- E es “Umaluctucs.” There was danc- ing and lots of refreshments. The rooms were prettily decorhted for the occasion. The reception committee consisted of H. E. Pratt, Judge J. H. Tamm, E. 0. Lind- Lloom, Gordon Hall, Willlam Chenoweth, J. 8. Copley, Samuel Dannenbaum, Dr. F. Galehouse, Captain O. Hansen, J. Mur- phy! Ed Welsh, Charles Kimball, John Donnelly, J. O. Malley and R. Dawson. REAE R S Solicitor Arrested. Daniel P. Armas, a solicitor, was ar- rested on Sixth street last evening by Detective Bailey and Sheriff Langford of San Jose. Armas js wanted in San Jose, where, it is said, he robbed an insurance company of $75. —_—————— WASHINGTON, April 2.—As a result of a long crusade the Board of Commissioners of the District of Columbia to-day adopted a regula. tion forbidding expectorating on the sidewalk mexig & violation. thereol sublsct 4o & fine of §1. Ar:r(r)lijsed Ire of‘ examina- Delegates desired to know | . | CHARITY RIDE GIVES SOCIETY- GAY EVENING The charity ride given by the San Fran- | cisco Riding Club last evening was a de- cided success and a number of society | devotees distinguished themselves by un- usually fine horsemanship. Four hundred tickets were sold and the | seating capacity was taxed to the utmost | with spectators who showed enthusiastic appreciation of the feats in the club ring. There was not an accident from start to finish and the tact, skill and hard work | done by John Flournoy and Edward S. Jones, riding master, were responsible for the success of the novel entertainment of- | fered. Miss Mabel Gunn was the first to arouse interest in the affair,”and as a result the California Girls' Training Home s about $600 nearer the liquidation of its ebtedness. The programme in about the ring in their smartest attire under a fire of good natured comment and | enthusiastic applause from the boxes. Athletic features cleverly done by mem- bers of the Olympic Club came next and | brought forth many exclamations of praise. The Jeu de Barre contest by Dr. Arrold nthe, A. L. Yangerman lournoy proved of thrilling interest. ¥ third by reaching from the opposite side at any moment when it was possible to | approach the adroit wearer of the ribbon. Mr. Flournoy was the final winner. Miss Mabel Hogg's double tandem driv- ing was especially fine. Mounted upon one horse she drove two ahead with un- | usual grace ‘and skili, which won much | admiration. A special feature was the splendid drill | by a detachment of the Third Squadron | of the Ninth Cavalry, under the manage- ment of Lieutenant B. R. Camp, with Sergeant Brice drillmaster. A score of these famous San Juan Hill Rough Rid- ers entertained the onlookers with a nla- toon drill, sabre exercises, a sham battle, unsaddling of horses, bareback riding, throwing of horses to the ground by rid- ders, resaddling and skiliful Cossack rid- | ing. Mr. and Mrs. John Flournoy, with their well trained horses, gave good exhibitions of pen jumping. Tandems were driven by Miss Bertie Bruce, Miss Florence T. Callaghan, Miss Lucie King and Miss Mabel Hogg, each mounted on one horse, while driving the one ahead. Miss Holbrook, who was (o have been among the tande was un- able to be present and was replaced by Miss Hogg, who managed the horses of the former with great skill. The clever horses and their respective riders were: Prince, Mrs, Winslow Anderson; Bertie Bruce; Imp, Miss Elizabeth Bissinger; Baby, Miss Florence T. Callaghan; Castor, Miss Bonnle, John Flournoy: Robin, . John Flournoy; Fox, Dr. Arnoid Genthe; Trilby, Miss Amy E. Gunn: Kirk, Rev. W. K. Guthrie; Rufus, Julien Hart; Polo, Miss Mabel Hogg; Kieber, Charles H. Ken- yon; Veta, Albert L. Kenyon; Ginger, Mise Lucie King: Rampo, Lieutenant Victor C. Lewls; Frank, A. L. Langerman; Ladysmith, Miss Burney Owens; Peacoc) . W. Runyon; Ben, Miss Frank, Loufs T. Samuels; Colonél Stone, Mise Louise Gould Tandem—Miss Bertie Bruce, Rempo, Pea- cock: Miss Florence T. Callaghan, Kleber, Fox; Miss Olive M. Holbrook, Imp, Castos Miss Lucie King, Colonel, Prince. Double tandem—Miss Mabel Hogg, Castor, and Polo. The officers of the worthy institution for which the benefit was given include: Mrs. L. H. Jacobi, president; Mrs. W. J. Gunn, Mrs. G. K. Fitch, vice presidents; Miss M. W. Pendleton, recording = secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Bertha Coulter, corresponding secretary; board of directors\Mrs. W. J. Gunn, Mrs. George K. Fitch, Mrs. E. M. Wil son, Mrs. C. B. Cheek, Mrs. B. Couiter, Mrs. D. X. Walker, Mrs. L. H. Jacobl, Mrs. F. A. Giliey, Mrs. H. W. Pendleten, Miss Eunice Jeffers and Dr. Susan J. Fenton. . . A ‘“classical vaudeville entertainment' will be given on the-evening of April 13 at Golden Gate Hall under the auspices of the Papyrus Club. The following pro- gramme will be rendered: Overture +.By Kramer's Orchestra . 14 |1 | | | | | least | | | " | doned in the ‘midst- of. her wedding Pprép- opened with a grand | march of twenty equestriennes, who rode | and John | It | | was the purpose of two riders to quickly | snatch a rosette from the shoulder of the | AUNNAY GROOM - STILL IN HIDING: b Deserted -Girl Waits in| Vain for Word From- | Affianced. - i I | Office Bah Francisco_Cail, | . * 118 Broadway, April 2: | It has been akiundantly, proven, to .the satisfaction of tHe young lady's family at , that the relatives of George William Mclver had full knowledge of "and .con- nived at the young man's secret flight ‘from Livermore Tuesday' night,. leaving: Miss Alice Maud Mitchel, whom .he was to wed on April 15, forsaken and -aban- Oakland arations. -f Such is the podition the-deserted bride- | prospective’s parents haveé assumed, and they declare that the marriage, for whith elaborate arramgements were in progress, would have taken place-had not.Mr. and Mrs. John McIver made a successful bat- tle and persuaded their son to surrepti- tiously decamjy rather than to cortinue to | withstand the parental objections. that | had been raised to the match. ¥ - F | Nota word has the deserted hnde,-erec{f heard from, the runaway. She fias de-| clared that the .troth she plighted with young Mclver shall not be broken until he shall have made known his intentions. | Miss Mitchel sevs the situation js “sych that she is entitied to thé consideration of'} a formal message ai least from thé -ab- | | sentee, and it ds her purpose-to imsist that | | such a communi¢ation shall be forthcom- | | ing before_announcement is made, of"a| | broken engagement. . EAl | Miss Mitchel says she, does- not’desire | | Mr. Mclver's rejatives to. make any vica- ious declarations in the matter. She. must | 5 - b ave her word first han: Since publicity was given to: Mclver | filght there has .been” a sudden and | Sphinx-like sHence spread over thé Me- | Iver household. It is with ‘much. strenu- : ous denial that the family put fortls their statements that they knew not wheye thée | fleeing youth had winged his flight. But twenty-four hours have passed since the ownspeople became generally apprised of | the situation, and now ‘the Mclvers 'de- | clare the incident closed so far as they ard | concerned. Rumor has it that the young man has been taken in hand by his broth- | er, Gilbert Mclver, a San Franeisco com- mercial traveler, and quidtly hiddén ih some remote country town until the at- | mosphere shall have cleared at Liver- more. | J. L. Mitchel, the father of the young | 1ady, and agent for the Southern Pacific | Company at Livermore, says the proof is | absolute and beyond disbelief that his | daughter’s afflanced, his brother and his father secretly boarded the. Stockton train in the Livermore railroad yards, dodging through lumber piles to escape unobserved by people at.the depot. The Mitchel family is saying little to-day oth- er than to reiterate their position toward | the opposing Mclvers, Sneakthieves at Work. E. Baron reported to the police y day that his overcoat, valued at 360, was | stolen Wednesday night from the hallway of the Miramar Hotel, 703 Geary street. The Union Special Delivery Company re- ported that two packages, containing 750 cigars, wefe stolen from one of its wagons on Sansome street Wednesday evening. L e e e e e e e e ] ] “Buncoed,” or “The Artist's Revenge,” a one-act sketch by Willlam H. Clifford (first _representation). Cast of char- acters: | Gerald Mortimer ....Lleut. Harry 8. Howland James Malone: Mr. W. P. Buckingham The Footman. . Capt. A. R. Kerwin | Mme. Driscoll Mrs. R Bush | Terressa .......... Mrs. A. R. Kerwin | Dance, ““La Boheme .Miss Jean Logan | Papyrus Club Quartet: Miss Millie Flynn, i Mrs. W. W. Briggs, Miss Ella V. Mc: sky, Miss Gertrude Wheeler. companist, Mrs. Helen Barl Sutherland Statue scene from “Winter's Tale”........... | Mrs. W. P. Buckingham, Pauling and | Leontes; Mrs. R. L. Bush, Hermione; | Miss May lyn Bourne, Perdita. The Montgomerys— Edouard, Edna and Queen (Mrs. Charles Stewart) in selections, Logan .. Miss Jean aracter sketches Dance Japanese.. German comic ¢ the minuet By lady m Dancing. Tickets procurable from members and at the hall on the evening of the enter- tainment. — e Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, April 2—The following marriage licenses were issued to-day: Oscar Mauser, aged 32, San Francisco, and Margaret F. Robinson, 31, Berkeley John V. Baird, 32, and Grace C. Hay, %. both of Alameda; Luigi Giaccone, 21, and Louisa Dusio, 16, both of Oakland; Fred- erick Brown, 2, and Isabella Miller, 2, both of San Francisco: Herman Block, 2%, San Francisco, and Katie Gilburt, 22, | Alameda; Willlam J. Emille, 20, and Cath- erine Sanderson, 20, both of Oakland; Ambrose Padovan, 26, and Yaka Farcet, 24, both of Oakland. Aoy o THRCADE SIS SPRINGFIELD, IiL, April 2.—The House to- day passed the convict labor bill. It prohibits the emplovment of the convists on coatracts. Dan | reinforcements to Albania as evidence [ have . been |:States and-retu ‘purchase a large quantit :ing the_renal regio POWERS BICKING TURKEY'S RULER Will Not Oppose Mili- tary Operations in Balkans. Bulgaria Is Warned That She Need Not Count Upon Assistance. PARIS, April “The French Foreign Office has been officially advised that the Sultan of Terkey has ordered a division of troops to the ne of the recent oul- breaks of Albanians. Official advices also con rm the reports 6t the wounding of the Russian Consul at | Mitrovitza during the unsuccessful attack which the Albanians The attacking party numbered 2000 men. representing the element opposing the pian of reforms which the powers jointly fermulated and which Turkey accepted The officials here consider that the banian opposition to the reforms creates a gerious complication and they aceept the Sultan’s action in dispatching larg made on that town. the Turkish Government's intention carry out the reforms project. Another official dispatch announces that | Russia has given Bulgaria a definite and | emphatic notification that In case the re- sistance of the Bulgarian settlers in Tur- key to-the Sultan’'s reforms brings on a | Turkish-Bulgarian conflict, Bulgaria must not count on any support, moral or ma- terfal, from Russia. This is considered further ‘evidence of the purpose of the powers not to interfere with the Sultan's plans 50 long as he is carrying out in good faith the powers’ project for reforms AR SULTAN INSULTS AMERICA. | Still ‘Refuses to Grant Audience to Minister Leishman. WABHINGTON, April 2 Hay hag seat.t0 the Sultan of Turkey a note expressing the views of the United SMates ‘Government on the disputed ques- tions - bétween American missionary in- terests: and ‘the Turkish Government. It is for the .pur) of delivering t note 4nd obtalning an answer thereto that the United. St Minister, Liesk has so persisiently but thus far unsuccessfully ‘sought . persenal audence with -Abdul Hamid: At _the State Department it was learned upon -high authority to-day that the note is not i the nature of an ultimatum, but that. i . is - expected to materially con- tribute_to the.adjustment of p ng dif- ferences. The leading one of these ques- tions is’ the refusal of Turkey to recog- nize 3¢ American citizens Armenians who naturalized in the United d to their native land for ‘business -purposes Spenger Bddy, secretary of the legation &t Constantinople, who is in this country on leavé,. called -on Secretary Hay at the State. Départment to-day. Eddy regards Minister {#ishman’s inability thus far to redch: the Sultan personally, as due to the fact that the Sultan limits personal audi- ences to dipjomats of the rank of Embas- sadors, who are personal representatives of their sovereign Eddy “attributes the activity of the Maceddhian insurgents to-the fact that the ransom for the release of the Boston fissionary, Miss Stone, enabled them to of arms. I S SHOT. BY A SOLDIER. Petails of the Wounding of Russian Consul at Mitrovitza. CONSTANTINOPLE, ' April 2.—Details of the'atfack on M. Stcherbina, the Rus- ‘siin Consul at’ Mitrovitza, show that it was madé by an-Albanian soldier, one of whase relafives had been killed in the fighting’ at Mitrovitza. The Consul, who was .accompanied by a Turkish escort, was on his! way to Inspect the batteries which finally repulsed the Albanlans who attacked. -Mitrovitza, when a sentry at the powder magazine deliberately shot M. Stcherhina in the back, the bullet travers- n_and inflicting a se- rious wound.. The sentry also fired at the S lar. m courier, but missed The other soldiers of the guard then’ hurried. up and shot the Albanfan setitr'y, Inflicting mortal wounds. AMSTERDAM, N. Y., April 2—In a' collision ger and milk and a New York Central near + to-day Conductor Henry Cook of Syracuse freight- tra b received injuries from the effects of which he died later, ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADACHE is generally caused by CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS AND LIVER TROUBLES. Bither is Quickly Relieved and Permanently Cured by THEE DOSE—Half & glass in the morning gives prompt and pleas- ant rellef. Don’t be tricked by unscrupulous druggists with worthless substi- tutes. BRIDGE WORK Made for the Cost of Materfal, at DENTAL CLINIC Gold crowns and artificlal teeth at cost. methods of operating. Week days, 9 Sundays, 9 to 1 POST-GRADUATE DENTAL COLLEGE, S. ¥ 3 Taylor st., cor. Golden Gate a: 973 W cor. Tenth, Oakiand. Te Cue Gripin 2 Days Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets hington st.,