The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 2, 1903, Page 10

10 THE SAN SOEIETY KNDUS THEIR TROUBLES Separation of ‘Richard McCreery apd Wife Causes Gossip. Divorce Court May Be Called Upon to Adjust Theilj_ Differences. whispere: aken -place, orce- churts, Wil the utiton that has rties {n fntefést. the eidest. son of well-knowt. e ron of afts anhd versified was born’ time and “his visite to the homé:of T [ ith Kip. a gran who -was.for head the father was Colonel was on General Sher. f during.(he War; and her - ritlard, sister’ .of Plerre Her -brother : ng -his Knowr . ne have met: her vea resldence e daughter was the McCreery the being int of athlet = depart: int-beixg Richard denty” wae. s an_inv Later résidepce fas of .this_vear tied Nbvember- £ his widow an. estate e miliion dollars, and o the d r Mrs. -Edith McCreery Med E t appiication. with Sur- gate - letters -of adminis n 1ed -af $650.000 left as”the onls Iving sole heiress;, Mrs reery’s aviag died ‘in .. Erie w. days ago Mis. Mclreéry was . ar seed .of surgica " She was takén to Roosev al, New York, where she now ie. of her phystcal éonditi Mrs. ‘Mc on .from her hus tite address with some re ter receiving assur- ti- mémber 6t ere with the ex-- Eplscopal | = hig mother at * FRANCISCO - CALL, ATURDAY, MAY 2 GOVERNOR PARDEE PRAISES BOYHOOD HOME * AT BERKELEY BOAR ‘, e I Last of. Coliege- Days . “Full of Interest to . Students. ’ 'y Office San Frangisco Ca e : et, May 1 As always, theblast two weeks of the llégt yéar w emorable _Berk 2148 "Center s ! be the ‘mos Thems will' bé fomething to do everv day o e tyo faleful. weeks. Banyuets, garden -parties, Balls, lectures, sermons, ahd all the class’ day. commencement day restoaf t the minds and bodies.of the, Here is the pro- gramme for thee last days: .° : Mondds ual military fleld day Garli o examination of Ar-* ree of doctor of phil osonhye lding, 2 p. m.: 7T p. m Dinner the graduajing class. | Maison Francisco. Responses should be made st once to the committee—Fred 1 Turner agd Walter Bugpee—or &t M Co-operative w Saturday, May 9-:Mrs. Hearst's garden pa for ahe griduating class at the Macienda de Poz. a 10, 8:30 ¥ _m.—Baccalaureate Frederick Clampett; St Mark'€ Episcopal Church. sworth street and Banoroft way niors meet at H'ars?"Ha'_'\ ;: Last, senfor singing of the year, North stepe o e : Morjday. French lecty 3-0'click and go to the church in a body m May 41, 3 p. m.—Hyde3Alexander es: ““Condition Legale et Reele de la Wemwne én France. M. Leopold Mabilles, Hearst Half 7:46 p. m.—Philosophical Union bullding. Adjourned sessionoof the eting. Business: Electlon of officers N ussion of plans of study for the ensting yeait” 8:30 p. m.—Dance for the women of the | #reguating class, Hearst Hall #a m.—Concert | May 12 (class da¥). under ¢he- caks. 9:15 a. m.—Graduate Council { Meeting of degre the philosophi- committes of 9:1% tsion. 13 South Hall a. gn.—Gradu hr M > firm of - nctl. Meeting of the degres commitiee s e firm of Bowers | 0%, . Cientific division, 14 South.Hall.. 9:30 % = i r Mrs. McCreery, | ;m —Class pilgrimage ~starts® for the oakss w uch@afe no informatior’ whatever | speeches at the senor trée, football °bleacpers, £ her marital affairs. . Her' hus. | South Hall. North, Hall, Mechanics' building, = wheréaboufs is at prssent u Minfng buflding, Chemifry bullding, the Ii- il s P It un- [ ary and, Hearst Hall” 10 a K‘ Meetings . p the Graduate Council, of the Kcademic Cous- | s frie e _trying o | cil of the academic faculties, 13 South Hall G: Meanwhile |Speciaf arders; recommendationy for degrees: | y's ‘phivsical condition is wn- i=_expected that-she will be withfn a few ANNOUNCEMENT, + OUT. MAY. 3. 1963, THE ROOSEVELT ART SUP- | PLEMENT ADVERTISEP TO. BE ISSUED ON MAY 10, 1803, WILL BE ISSUED NEXT SUN- DAY, MAY 3: GERMAN JUDGE SENDS OUR CONSUL T4 JAIL — American = Official * at Holingen Arouses the Ire of Meg- istrate. INGEN Rhenish Frussia: May 1.— nsul Landger was fined Judge of a lolal. court t in the courtroom, present as a- witness. stéd that 'he was ~ United and could mot be fined in Thereupon the Juvige sen- one day’'s arrest ‘or con- behavior. 3 Landgér was invited to a minor court as s witness Witmann, editor of a So- During the hearing’ of the against Herr Witmann, the & Judge. questioned Landger with a2 to clearing up a matter .between him dealer. Landger an- swere( What's the meaning of t are questioning me here abo private affairs. 1 am:mnot the | accuse remark the court saw a gross misdemeanor and fined the American Con- | 57 5. After several evasive answers andger refused to give any further tes- timon whereupon the court sentenced one day’s arrest. Lendger pro- inst this, asserting that as a ted States official he could not be sen- tenced by a German court, Eefore steps were taken to arrest Land- | ger he left the courtroom and weni to Ejberfcld to see the president of the Dis- trict Court, who at once notified the So- lingen ecourt not to molest the Consul fur- ther and to order an investigation. Subse. quently the Bolingen Judge suspended the sentence, but did not cancel it. ——— Gendarmes Kill Rioters. MADRID. May 1-—A political riot oc- curred to-day at Infiesto, Province of Oviedo. Gendarmes fired a volley into the riotere, killing twelve men and two wo- wen., {1 #0p clection of deans of the faguities for 1903-1904 2. p. m—Class day extraviganza, new amphi- | ithestes, 4 p. m.wlecture, “Le Peuple de | Francd: le sPaysan et I'Ouvrier,” M. Leopold Mabilfeau. Heamst Hall . . i Wédneéday, May 13, 3 p. m.—Lecture, “Ten- Aenced Nowalles de ia Literatedr Rrancaise:” | M. Lebpajd Mabllleau, Heagst Hallo8:30 p. m. | Alummi reception and claes reunions, Mark | inw Institute of Art, San Francisco. Clase | retinfong i1 separate rooms between § and 9 | Promienade concert, 9 p. m. 8 p. m.-= | Hearst Hall 5 May f4 (Commencement day)— | | Commencement exércises, the new ampithaa- | | ter. “There will be°the usual academic proces- | #ion. Canddates for degrees will form in® fgont of the university liBrary under sshe d'rec- 1lon “of their respective deans gt 9:45 a m Commencement exeScises &t 10:®. 1 p. . 11 3 p. m.—Lect ouvelle Orientition." . I Art Francaise | M. Leopola Mabil- | u, Hearst Hall.© 8:30 o m ~Reception ;o | graduating class by the’ presidént of (ne | versity apd Mrd, Wheeler, dearst Hail | o e — TRIBUTE TO “MEMORY | OF "'IRVING" M. SCOTT { Pacific | Which He Wés President, Atopts | * °Fitting: Resolutigns. The Paciic Commercidl Museum, of | | which the late Irving M. Scost was presi- | @ent, yesterday aflopted resolutions of re- shect to the memory of the bullder of the | Gregori, which were offéred by W. H. Mille. . The resoltions in part follow: Our late Presidenf's claim to eminence can be phaced on higher ground than that of mere offi- cfal dmtinction. HE wae distinguished by the pessession of clvic virtues and public usefulness a8 broad as the igld of human activity. His | eminence among men was not referable to the | aecident of birth or the inheritance of fortune, byt was due to-the integrity of his charact the continuity of hi purpose, the force of his | efiergy and to the breadth of his intelligence. He possessed these high personal attributes to | tjjat degree which would have achleved for him | @istinction in any ake or in any country. Becoming identified with the State of Califor- nia in its early history, he has been a potent | ficor 1n its civil, moral and material growth and development. For nearly half a_century, | he @evoted his energles to the. upbullding of | titis commonwealth, manifesting the higher patriotism of prodictive industry and public usefulness—a usefuiness which expanded with the growth of his powers and the force of his energy from a State to a national plane, With him, wealth «iid not extinguish generosi- |t nor distinction divorce sympathy from %11 | humanity. His brave and useful career is end- | ed. but he leaves behind him a memory that | Will be cherished by those wha' knew and loved {him, and honored by the State and nation to | whose advancement his life services were de- voted ° . Dut of respect to the memory of Irving | M. Scott, who was the guiding spirit of the Union Iron Works for so many years, work will be suspended at the big plant to-day in order that the 3000 workmen may attend the funeral. | ——————————— Campbell Leaves Washington. NEW YORK, May 1—J. C. Campbell, the noted San Francisco attorney, ar- rived from Washington to-night and reg- | istered at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. | Mr. Campbell argued an important case | before the United States Supreme Court at Washipgton and will remain in New York for several weeks on legal busine: of | | | $he commission ireturns from its fnission. ! | $hat 20,000 bambBoo plants impdrted from 4 DISTINGTUISHED , BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN WHO WERE GUESTS OF THE BERKELEY BOARD . OF TRADE AT AN ELABORATE BANQUET LAST NIGHT, AND §OME OF THE LEADIN COLLEGE TOWN WHO ARRANGED THE AFFAIR, D OF TRADE BANQUET - | 3 CITIZENS UF THE I | i & z TURKEY IS MASSING " TROOBS FOR -ALBANIA Twenty-Five Thousand Soldiers Are Now Ready to March on Prisrend. ~ ® USKUB, Macedonia, May*1 (via Lon- don).—T have returned from® Verosovich, where the mobilization of troops for the occupation of Albania is golng on. About ,000 soldiers arg now massed at Veroso- ch’ and while no definite information can be secured respcting thejr marching orders or the time of their advange, it is idently expected at Uskub, which is the chief center of Macedonian geds, that the Turks will be In motion before the | end °of another week. The Turkish au- thoritieg assert thit a march will ¥e made on Prisrend, which will be the seai of.the military occupation. i 5 The §ulfan’s commission for Bringing about the pacification’ of the Albanians{ has aitterly failed 80 far. Two- of the Commissioners reached Dehakova and the others are still repgrted at Ipek, where, possipl¥, they are held as hostages, al- though this is.doubtful, as they réturnedd once to Mitrovitza and wept back tb the’ Mterier of Albdpia. The aivaice: of the ! Turkish ‘troops twill be’made as soon as, o The object of the military occupation will’ Be the capture.dnd banishmént ‘of the| fingleaders of the °Albanian revolt-against the Suiltan's r.vf'!rrmx The Turkjsh officers, geem confident of a more or less peaceful’ sccupation of Albdnia, BAMBOO 'PLANTS FOR : PARK FREE OF DUTY: NEW YORK( May 3.—The board of| #lassification of tife United States’General| Appraisers, in a_decision written by Gen-| éral Appraiser :Marfon de Vries, holds ¥okohama for the Golden (ate Park, San Francisco, are entitled to free entry. The €ollectof of Custdms at San’ Francisco fhought the plants dutiable,and classified® them af the rate of 25 per cent ad ya-) lorem af “nursery ‘stock not qtherwise rovjded for,” wnder paragraph 252 of°ther| ingley fariff act. o A. B. Spreckels, president of the Golden Gate Park Commission, appedled from’ the Collector's gssessment and claimed| free entry Tor the plants. Mr. Spreckels fhaintajned that the plants® were exempt' jrom duty under the tariff act because Golden Gate Park is a public ground, and 4lso because thexplants were speclally fm- porged for the sole use of the park. ——— Marriage Licenses. :OAKLAND, May 1.—The following mar- riage licenses were issued th-day: * Jorgen W. Kirk, Oakland, 39, and Marie J. Houn, Oakland, 32; Albert Rofers, San Lean- dro, 27, and Mary Martine San Leandro. 24;, James Y. Keehan, Oakland, 20, and Nellie M. @ien, Oakland, Edward C. Brehm, Ofk- -fand., 37, A. Pedgrift, Oakland, over 21, and Ina Belle Ormsby, over 18; George Robertson, an Franci 31, and Bertha G. Brownlee, San Francisco, 30; George Brown, Vallejo, 23, #nd Adejaide McCue, Vallejo, 21: Alonzo W. ¥ink, San Francisco, over 21, and May F. Kelly, San Francisco, over 18; -Willlam H. Hyland, Oakland, over 21, and Myrtle S. Grif- fith, Oakland, over 18; Edwards Gray, Oakland, 22, 'and Lela’ Boyd, Oakland, 19. —————— Late Shipping Intelligence. OUTSIDE, BOUND IN, 12 MIDNIGHT. Schr Ottilie Fjord. DOMESTIC PORTS. ° ABERDEEN—Salled May. 1—8chr Stella, for San Francisco. « TACOMA—Arrived May 1-Stmr Arab, from Fairhaven. Jennie OCEAN STEAMERS. . QUEENSTOWN—Safled May 1—Stmr, New England, from Liverpool, for Boston, SOUTHAMPTON — Sailed May 1— Stmr Tuerst Bismarck, from Hamburg, for New York, via Cherbourg. IANTWERP—Arrived May 1.-Stmr Switzer- 1and. from Philadelphia. CHERBOURG—Sailed May 1—Stmr Fuerst Bismarck, for New York. | Symmes ERKELEY, May 1—The banquet B of.thé ‘Board of Trade this even- ing in Shattuck Hall was an, qualified success. Governor Geofge C. Pardee was.there, and so were President Wheeler “of - the university, Frank J. of .San Franciscp, William J. Sproule of the Southérn Pacific Compar and all th- leading business and protes sional men .of Berkeley, some to say pleasant things of the town and the uni- versity, others to be regaled with new thoughts and new ideas about these two important institutions. Improvements Berkeley and co-operation with the un versity and other powers were the car- dinal°points to all the speeches. number. They sat at extravagantly deco- | rated tables, over which hung a canopy | of parti-colored flags and flowers. °J. W. Richards, president of the Board of, Trade and the toastmaster, sat at the head of the table, flanked by the men who were | to speak. 5 o7 In introducing = Governor Pardee, Mr. Richards spoke of nim as a thirty-third degree Californian, who since bovhood had resided in one of the large and grow- ing suburps of Berkeley. Replying Dr. Pardee said: It is a pleasure to me to come back to the scenes of my. boyhood and mceive a welcdme &t thechands of the representative citizens oof the representath city “of the Pacific Coast, Berke- lef s destined to become a seat of learning greater even an Cambridge or Oxford® °To me there is a certain charm in Berkeley: accharm ire jts early aswocigtions fof me: a ‘charm thatd always makes me fong for it. How mang of us who ‘have @raveled to the metropolis daily on the ferries and returned In_the evening leav- ing ~are and business behind have felt a pride in this city on the slope of the Contra Costad Hills? How many have thought gf the fown in which they livé and know and what it is doing? How many realize that it Is the tuture pride and giory of the State of California? When Berkeley stretches forth her diafids and ®ays she needs money for new bulldings atothe university the people will open wide thefi*treas- and_pour out at her feet thp means But while ‘communing ohere to- us not forg#t Greater Berkeléy and Ahe -greatest town and State that are or ever will be or ever can be ighabited by the best peoplethat are or will or cn be. President Wheeler of ihe State Univer- sity characterized Berkeley - {nl these words: > Sacramento® is the political capital of thed State, San Francisco is the commerclal cap- ital of the State, Berkeley is the spiritual cap- ital ‘of the State © We are here to express, our sympathy to those who don’t Jive in Berkeley. I'm a mem- ber of the body politic and as such I've had many opportunities o meet;and knaw the men of Berkeley and their-desizes. The< old ba rier between the university and the town has been battered down now, and the, unlversity is reaching out more and more into the’activi- ties of life, ,getting closer to every-day Mfe. 1 think that'we understand, that the work- to, be done there ds to be done by co-operation, “by town and gown together. The peopy are getting to find that tHe uni- versity is a public institution, that it is doing what the State wants and needs, and it appeals to them all. So let's join hands and move ahead. We want certain things. ' We want better transportation facllities. We want a hotel. We want a ferry sgraight from West Berkeley. to Sgn Francisco. o & And in this connectlon iF gives me pleasure to tell you that the Southern Pacific Company is going to give #is a great railroad depot at Berkeley -and .that John Galen -Howard is to devise the plans for it. Willlam J. Sproule, tmafic manager of the Southern Pacific Company, was intro- duced as the Chauncey Depew of Caiifor- nia. «Mr. Sproule sa:d thatche had” been anticipated somewhat by President Wheel- er, but that alF he had sald about the proposed new depot was quite true. Frank J.. Symmes, president of the San Francisco , Merchants' Association, said that all he had heard madg him feel that his town was pretty small. He spéke of the need of good, big hotels for this part of California, which 1is away behind Southern California in that respect. Thomas Rickard, president of the Town Trustees, urged co-operation between the town's. officlals and the people; not nega- tive co-operation, but - enthusiastic ‘co- operation. There should°be co-operation between the town, the university, the rail- road and Oakland. He appealed to all citizens to work for the election of the bonds for $25,000 for the schools. John A. Britton of Oakland sent a let- ter of regret, and Assemblyman William A. Waste spoke of the relations between the Legislature and the university. - | promoting bogus enterpri +* CAPT. URE OF RECORDS CAUSES HIS ARREST Augustine Kenney Taken Into Cus- tody While His Affairs Are Being Investigated. Detectives Ryan and Taylor took Au- gustine Kenney, whom the . into custod. him up at ¢he Ci last evening and loe Prison. The detecti E from W. F. Smith, who conducts a lodg- | | | } thirteen suspect of x v | &ranted a separation from Earl S. Johns, | | ing-house at 3¢ Kearny street, and who | | i Fetg] FINK QUICKLY MARRIES AN —_— . Secures Divorce and Is ‘"Wedded Within a pEIRTLE S DA Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 1. Alonzo W. Fink, the well-known San Francisco merchant, was one of the many to take advantage of the temporary lapse in the divorce law and indulge in a hurry- up marriage. He was wedded this after- noon to Miss May F. Kiely by Superior Judge Ellsworth in his chambers at Courthouse. It was only last week that Fink and his former wife were divorced by Judge- Hall after years spent in‘litiga- tion in an attempt to free themselves from marriage bonds. Both parties were at first refused a de- cree and the case wae appealed to the Supreme Court. After a long wait a deci- sion was handed down ordering a retrial of the case lasi week by Mrs. treme cruelty 5 “ Agnes G. Britton ws to-day from Frank I. Britton. married on January 26, 192, and the alle- gatidns were that he had deserted his wife. Mrs. Patrick Kelly was to-day granted a divorce from Patrick Kelly, the real-estate dealer. The knowledge that Judge Hall, who granted the Kellys were married became known | only a few years ago, after they had kept | of their marriage secret for ! the matter years. Georglana Johns was on, the ground of desertion. Judge Ogden " | to-dey granted Mrs. Mary La Freniere a cured their clew | gjyorce from Willlam H. La Freniere, the ground of failure to provide. allowed to resume her on turned @ver to, the police the books and | Mary Borden. papers used by the prisoner. Certificates of stock of the Kenney Min- | vorce to-day against Flora Bloom, on the* ~ | ing and Transportation Company will be | ground of cruelty. ¢ The banqueters were more than®30 in | heig as evidence. The only one of these | suit for divorce against George S. Nunes, | delivered was to Dr. Wong Him, a Chi- nese médical practitioner on Geary stregt. They ‘were signed by kuther Elki an attorney, as secretary pf the concern, The following names were given as sharehold- ers, but the certificates had not been torn from the stubs: Thomas . Butler, John Cashen, Henry Jacks, H. L. Hansen <R.|of “the B. Taylor, Dr. and Charles E. Rosener, Mrs. H. Wong Him, Zadle, H.o M. Levy, Henry T. Gage, P. Howland, James | {o-day G. Maggire, T. A. Fisher, James Flanni- gan, James Tauhe; C. H. Taylor and Bellas Aspenwall. stock was $100 per share. Kenney admits that the mining egms| for professional services .rendered Mrs. pany is defftrfet, but says that he was | Lindblonf. h about to merge it into, the Kenney Per- | called the divorce suft which his wife has He says he has|iustituted agaipst him for infidelity and forated °Brick Comfpany. secured an option on a plece of land near | general .Vallejo Jrom the Bank of California for |Leen in | been continued from week to week. the purpose of constructing a plant connectfon with the last-named compan: He also made a propasition to Reld Bros. to sink a well 4000 feet deep°®under the | excitement that would flow | According to his wife, he i§ worth $5,000,- 000 gallons of water a day. He secured| 000, and she compromised for $300,000. The . Steiger ort a mortgage on | and | $i5,000 of this amount have been placed by $200 ¥rém Mabel Pomeroy of Oak- | Lindblom in escrow and to-day he was to new Fairmount Hotel $350 from L. & plec sevured lan®, promising that he would build her a home. , Judge Maguire. whom Kenney mentions of land in San Benito Count. Fas his attorney in the transactions, says: “d know this man, but I consider him ut- terly irresponsible. 3 know of his com- panies, but held aloof from them, as.thev did not appear to be perfectly legitimate | to me. I was not aware that he consid- ered me a shareholder.” Luther Elkins says he has known Ken- ney for several years. “He started the company of which I was secretary,” says {8000 doctor bills for a wife who is trylng Elkins, “‘but nothing came of it and I do not know that he took any money on it. He is a mechanical genius, somewhat er- ratic and a man who is always striving to do well. Otherwise I know very little about him ————— BANK IN SAN DIEGO PASSES INTO NEW HANDS I. W. Hellman and Associates of San Francisgo Purchase Control- ling Interest in It. SAN DIEGO, May 1—I. W. Hellman, {be president of the Nevada National Bank of San Francisco, and other San Franciscans, with Julius Wangenheim of this city, to-day secured control of the Bank of Commerce by purchasing large blocks of the stock which has been held by Dr. R. M. Powers, Graham E. Bab- cock and Fred W. Jackson. It is under- stood that the San Franciscans interested besldes Mr. Hellman are Simon Newman and Jacob Stein. They recently formed 2 new national bank and it is understood that the purchase to-day will stop the formation of the new bank, because the promoters have secured by purchase what they desired. The present management cf the bank will continue for the present, though there are rumors.to the effect that the organization soon to_take place will see Wangenheim elected president. PR PORTLAND, Ore., May 1.—Fire in the lum- ber district along the water front in North Portland tals morning destnoyed property va ved at $210,000. The insurance is about $60, 000. The Western Lumber Company, - the heavlest loser, operate two mills, but only the smyuller of the two was burned. | | | | The par value of €he | | William Bloom instituted a suit for di- Rose Nunes brought on the ground of desertion. TROUBLES COME DOUBLY TO MILLIONAIRE LINDBLOM OAKLAND, May .1.—The _difficulties ! Nome millionaire, Eric- Lind- | biom, and his wife came up in - | fwo separate departments of the courts | and” trouble has come to him seemingly in proportion ‘to his wealth. Mrs. s Dr. Carra’ Schofleld has instituted it against both the Lindbloms for $5000 In another department was neglect. The divorce suit pending for months past and has has Lindblom was a taflor, who went to Alaska at the commencement of the gold there and “struck It rich.” decds to the property representing all but Lave ma%e good with the other $75,000. When this is done attorneys for Mrs. Lindblom will push the divorce suit to a | speedy conclusion. But Lindblom was rot on hand nor any one representing him with anything that looked like $75,- | 000. 1t was stated that he was in the City | of Mexico building an electric railroad. As fat as_the sult of Mrs. Dr. Schofleld is concerned, she holds the note of Mrs. Lindblom acknowledging the obligation, but Papa Lindblom is not around paying i | | | | | to divide his wealth with him and so far the dector has had no pay for her physic. iaaskanto vadm Lo PICNICKERS NARROWLY ESCAPE BEING DROWNED Awkward. Oarsman Overturns Boat | in Which He Was Rowing on Kings River. FRESNO, May 1.—The Misses Pearl and Bessic Brooks and Charles Ellsworth of this city had a narrow escape from drowning in the current of Kings River to-day. The voung people had gone to Laton to the Modern Woodmen's picnic and had ventured into the river in a boat. Ellsworth was an awkward oarsman and gct a little too far out into the current. Before he could get back again the boat was caught In the swirl of the water and capsized. The water was deep and but for their clinging to the sides of the over. turned boat both young ladies would probably have been drowned. There were hundreds of picnickers along the river bank at the time and for a few minutes there was great excitement. Wil Holden and@ Hiram Gale, who were among the spectators, jumped into the river and af- ter considerable work, during which they themselves were nearly overcome, man- aged to bring the young ladies to shore. —_——— . Will Test New Explosive. REDDING, May l—Masurite, the new explosive, 18 to be tried for mining pur- poses in Shasta County. Masurite is made in the same form as dynamite and has equal explosive power, without creat- .|.plumes and his breast adorned with “| Legion the | which was finally concluded | Fink a decree on the ground of ex- | s granted a divorce | They were | She was | maiden name, | ! other old friends. FRANGE GAYLY GREETS EDWA 5 English Royalty Pleases Its Republican | Populace. Half a Million People Gather Along Route of .the Procession. e | S sy PARIS, May'1—King Edward | here this afternoon and | &.hearty, reception by repyblican | His Majesty’s’ welcome at the.Dau Lralirodd station by ‘President Loub | the chief ‘officers of staff. and his | thrbugh the avenues of the Bols de B logne and the Champs. Elysees preser 1a successionr of ‘briillant specta | Everywhere the pepulace gave.the K | an”enthustastic gresting. ~King Edwa | showed thé ° keenest apbrestatior | French godd will. “Only scattered sho | ot “Fahoda” and were hea | and taey were lost in the tremend | volume of*demonstrative approval. Va [‘crowds filled boulevards from early hours, people struggling |- vantage points along the routs to be | lowed by the royal procession. (Jp the square fronting the raliroa tion was @ surging mass of humanit detachment of the First Ciiras: back the crowds. I arr was ac “Kruger” the tion was draped wi |'hangings and | tormed into a | hung with tape { flowers and plan stationed * the { Guards. President Loubet was surrounded the Cabinet Ministers, the Presidents the Senate and the Chamber of Deputier the Grand Commander of the Legi Honor, the military and naval dign and the diplomatic corps. KING MEETS PRESIDENT. AE the tra the stat | trumpets sounded a royval salute and | band played “God Save the King.” King Edward descended from his | ana advancea ana alone, smil | and saluting. He wore the scarlet un |form of a British flela marshal, h | chapeau topped by waving red and w decora bal Répu On the n band of -the 1 entered slowl z the cross of President Loubeat stepped forward and grasped the King's hands. The meeting between the 8o ereign and the President was cordial, a | most demonstrat M. Loubet welcomed | the King to France and the King ex pressed his thanks for the splendid man ifestation in his honor. King Edward and the members of party entered state carriages with g geously clad postilions nd outride: and escorted by a regiment of cuiras including Honor. ous insignia, | drove to the British embassy. The route of the procession was through the beau | tiful Avenue de Bois de Boulogne and the Avenue des Champs Elysees, arche with chestnut trees i full bloom The lowering clo which marked the earlier part of,the day had broken up and the sun came forth. SOLDIERS LINE AVENUES. The avenues were lined with solid ranks of dragoons, cuirassiers, norse ar fleld batteries and infantry, guns | mets and other trappings gleaming in sunlight.. Behind these martial walls people were banked, and all the trees windows and balconies and houset were crowded with spectators. It wa | estimated that half a million peop gathered along the line King Edward -alighted at the British embassy on the Rue de Fauborg St Honore, where apartments had been pr pared for him, including a thromeroom furnished from the &rt treasures of Borghese Palace. Above the embass: transformed into a palace, the standard of Great Britaln was raised After a brief rest at the embassy Ki Edward proceeded ‘with an escort to t ! Elysee Palace, where he was received b the President. They remained together alone for some time. President Loubet proceedéd to the Brit | 1sh embassy at 8 o’clock and escorted tk King throughout the illuminated stres to the Theater Francalse to witness if production of ‘L-Autre Dangor. entire theater was occupled by in guests of the Government and the a ence was made up of the foremost men | and wotien of France. ' Upon arriving a the theater King Edward paused in toyer to chat with Prince Murat The audience its feet as the 'King and President tered the presidential box the rignt King Edward wore evening dress andl seemed keenly to enjoy the performan he and rose to SERIOUS ACCIDENT OCCURS AT A FUNERAL LOS ANGELES, May 1.—That a number 6f prominent- persons were seriously injured this afternoon at the funeral of C. F. Heinzman, a pioneer druggist, wh died several days ago, was a matter amazement eyer to the victims of the a cient. As it was no one was seriously injured, although quite a number sus- tained severe bruises and cuts The funeril services were held at the tamily residence on South Grand avenue and were attended by hundreds etti- zens, some of them the best kmown peo- ple of Los Angeles. In front of the house is a wide porch and as the casket was be- ing carrled out of the house and just as the pall bearers stepped off the porch, the timbers under the porch collapsed and nearly all those who stood upon it were precipitated eight feet into the basement of the house. Near the place where the porch gave way Mrs. Herman W. Hell= man was standing and she was throw: under a number of other persons and painfully injured. Dr. Jacob Kuhrts was jammed between a number of broken tim- hers and was also injured. Several per- not sons had to be lifted off those who first fel A physician was called to attend the ured, none of whom were so badly hurt that they could not proceed to thelr home: e —————— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS HAIR WON'T FALL OUT It You Kill the Dandruff Germ With the New Treatment. John N. Fuller, a well known citizen of Colfax, Wash., says: “I had dandruff so badly that it caked on my l}‘?< Herpi- cide completely cured me.” George H McWhirk of Walla Walla, Wash., says= “Herpicide completely cured me of a bad case of dandruff of 30 years’ standin; They took the only really sensible t ment, a remedy that destroys the dan- druft erm—Newbro’s Herpieide. Sto dandtui. hair won't fall out, but w grow naturally, luxuriantly. Allays iich- ing instantly and makes hair glossy and soft as silk. At druggists. me bottle will convince any doubter of!its merits. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND NOTICEThe Glant Powder Co. Con.—A dividend, No. 53, of fifty cents (50c) per share on the Issued capital stock of the company has been declared payable at the office of the company, rooms 202-20d-20% ing injurious gases. The experiments are to be conducted at the Afterthought mine, Hayward bidg., San Francisco, on May 11 1908. Transfer books close May 4, 1903, at noon. J. R. LEAVELL, Secretary,