The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 14, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, NAL TREATY'S CHANCES BRIEHT esident Marroquin of| Colombia Remains | in Office. | “=lse Rumor of His Resigna- | tion Is Started by Foes { of Waterway. New York New York learned to nt Marro- ¥, ) have orig e administra- rumo: merely for ota, dat- ices from Bog: OLOMBIAN GOVERNMENT IS IN A SERIOUS PLIGHT ble to Settle Her Foreign Claims If Rushed by Her tors GRAP WHITE BREAD. the Controvers & but er efused to permit this and t a total wreck, we vous, eat. It was then tk they feeding me a teaspoon- z Upon this food roved 2 the start, to the r of my family For two ¢ 1 ate nothing but Grape-Nuts and ce that time (which a year ago) I have not ntest iliness and I am now able to study again. I know my restored heaith to Grape- I now eat it constantly.” Name Postum Co., Battle Creek, in most cases of appen- le started with n wels resulting from the of pasty, starchy foods that were un- gested in the stomach and went into the tgstines in an undigested condition, fer- menting there and starting disease. Too nuch white bread will do this. Relief and cure came when the improper food was left off and Grape-Nuts (in which the rches have been transformed into e sugar by a predigesting process) was used. Although all of the rebuflding «lements are there in Grape-Nuts, the food is so pure that the most delicale stomach relishes and digests it. this case the of the ¥ inflam- | HAPPY MARRIAGE RESULT OF ACCIDENTAL MEETING Frank J. Hellen and Mrs. Minnie Ashire Ostrander Are Introduced at Springs and Busy Cupid Joins Them for Life RELLEN 'PN os,-rRANDER arriage of Frank J. Hellen | Minnie Ashire Ostrander gs to light a very prett bit of romance. e bridegroom is well and ve wn in sporting orthwest country he has been engaged in recently I but left the til { pose of his interests in th: 3 advice of his physician, for the past | he has spent his time traveling from to place, until he has finally en- covered his_health can Springs, and while sojourn Mrs. Ostrander and her friend = aker, who were touring the | st, happened to hear of the place and ; beauties, and decided that on north they would stay over for | r s0. | PREPARING FOR TROUBLE. Japan Doubts the Extent of Russia’s | Withdrawal From Manchuria. VICTORIA, B. C., May T.—According to advices received by the steamer Em- press of India, Japanese arsenals are be- ing worked night and day, provisions are being concentrated, coal is being stored sima Island and on ail sides It 18 evident t Japan, doubting the extent of Russia’s withdrawal from Manchurta, is preparing for war. Hon. Sidney Fischer, Canadian Minister | of Agriculture, who was one of the pas- cengers by the steamer, and who has been close touch with Japanese royalty and | officialdom, says the war feeling in Japan is very strong The North China Daily report there has been a cont s flow of | ops traveling train from Port other large excitement in Japan, is to the effect that Rus: eavoring to make an agree- me na regarding Manchuria. The Niroku says the secret treaty pro- vides for ‘the issuing to Russia of rights in Manchuria, Russians alone to be em- ployed in Government offices and that un- der no circumstances shall any one of the | three eastern provinces be allenated to any other power. In case of any future | emergency necessitating military meas- | ures China and Russia are to co-operate | and no other power allowed to Interfere. | it was reported that Wan Wen Shao was | heavily bribed to endeavor to secure this arrangement for Russia. The British and | American Ministers were making strong objections. | The Niroku further states that the | United States Minister in an interview | | with Prince Cheng praised his courage in | rejecting the Russian demands and ad- vised China to deal with diplomatic af- fairs In future with the same determina- tion, which/would cause Russia to quickly withdraw her troops without suffering any restrictions from any power and that further if the assistance of any foreign power were required America would lend her bes. efforts. The Asah reports several battles as having taken place along the Yalu River between the Chinese mercenaries levied by Russia and Chinese troops, in which heavy losses have occurred on both #ides. The eititude of the J‘pnne-e press shows the Japanese to be'keenly alive is en his peregrinations he wandered | v On arrival there the first man who ap- peared upon the s and Cupid right then and th dart that has now mac | After a stay party journeyed e city on the Will mette, where it was decided that the wes ding should take place as early as possi- ble, and in company with Bohrer, an old friend from Omaha, and | 1abor unions was the solution Judge Alexander Sweet, San Francisco on Monday morning and at once proceeded to the First United >resbyterian Church, where the ceremony was solemnized by the Rev. H. H. Bell. they came to known in Omaha, r W. R. Graham, U. 8. A, is t present stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Hellen will spend a few in and about San Francisco, and then expect to make an extended tour of the country before finally deciding upon a permanent place of residence. SITUATION UNCHANGED. Police Order Against Peaceful Pick- eting Is Rescinded at Denver. DENVER, May 13.—The strike situation is mot changed to-night, aithough meet- ings of both sides have been held. A mass meeting of unicn members has been calied for to-morrow night to consider the situation. No additional strikes have been called. Police Board agalnst picketing was re- scinded to-night in accordance with an | , opinion by E. F. Richardson, attorney for | that peaceful picketing is mot | the b unlawf; d, —_———— Hysteria in Dogs. . Nerves are the discase of the present dey among human beings, but T aid not know till recently that hysteria is also a malady of dogs. friend of mine « ed a dog which suddenly one day seized with: un attack of nerves. | Since then it has been very ill, wander- from hysteria in consequence of fright from railway traveling, and it really scems as though civilization, in render- ing dogs more delicate and more sus- | Mrs. Ehlan. |Mrs. Brubaker, who acted as matron of | | honor, is an old friend of the bride, and fs | v well | where her | The order of the Fire and | .ne was Frank Hellen, | zed labor are arousing fears, p ere fired a | that chaos In place of order will soon be g incessantly round and round the room. refusing food, but still recognizing its owner. Another little dog suffered | ceptible, had done them a distinct puy- | sical injury.—London Graphie. —————— Harvafd Men for Court of Siam. It is said that two Harvard professors have bee. selected for important places in the royal eourt of Siam. One of them named 18 Professor Edward H. Stobel Bemis, who occupled the chair of inter- national law. Professor Bemis has been selected as the legal adviser of the King. He will get a leave of absence and will not sever his connection with Harvard. He was graduated from Har- vard law school in 1882, @ il el @ to the situation and the majority of the papers counsel an appeal to the sword {f Russia does not evacuate Manchuria. The Chuo says that if Japan s deter- mined, England, America and other pow- ers will back the country to drive Russia from Manchuria. ————e——— Little girls at Fall River, Mass., tes- tified against a merchant charged with assault, and afterward confessed that they had perjured themselves to get the 60 _cents paid witnesses. Dr. T. G. Simpson of West Fairlee, Vt., owns the musket from which was fired the first shot at the battle of Bun- ker Hill. It belonged to father, Major John Simpson. i - FEAR AMSSACRE OF CHAISTIANS Foreign Diplomats Dis- trust the Sultan of Turkey. —— Believe He Will Not Attempt to Restrain Fanatical Moslems. VIENNA, May 13—The Austro-Hun- garian squadron has been ordered to leave Salonica. The turret-ship Wien, however, will remain there. The request of Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria for an audience with Emperor Francis Joseph apparently has been re- fused. Prince Ferdinand has passed though Vienna and Budapest, returning to Sofia, where he arrived to-day. While here he had no communiciition with the Austrian Foreign Office. Recent occur- ences in Macedonia have by no means strehgthened the Prince’s position, and it is a question in offfcial circles here wheth- er ¢he real authority at Sofla is not now lodged in the Macedonian committee. The chief danger In the Balkans is now believed to lie in the turbulence of the Turkish population, whose fury against the Christians threatened to start a con- flagration. The attitude of the Turkish Government 18 viewed with much dis- trust by diplomats here. It is feared that Turkey will permit the massacre of Christians, thereby enabling the Moslems to expend thelr wrath. LONDON, May 13.—The correspondent of the Times at Sofia says: ‘‘Some of the worst outrages during the recent out- break at Monastir were perpetrated by Jews who, anxious to show their sym- pathy with the stronger side, joined the Bashi Bazouks in maltreating Bulgarians. According to official accounts, the slaugh- ter of Bulgarians in the neighboring vil- lages was considerably greater than was at first supposed. At Zapari thirty were | killed or wounded.” e INFERNAL MACHINE IS TRACED TO OHICAGO MAN Police Close on Trail of Dynamiter Who Tried to Blow Up the Umbria. CHICAGO, May l4.—Advices were re- ceived late last night from the police in New York that it was thought that the infernal machine which was taken to the Cunard docks and placed on board of the steamer Umbria was made in Chicago by a man named G. Russell, living at 247 Washington boulevard. The house at that number is kept by a She said late last night that a man apparently about 30 years of age, who gave his name as Russell, had lived in her house for three weeks prior to April 25, on which day he left, saying that he intended to go East. The woman said that during his stay in her house he was engaged in some mysterious work and kept his door al- ways locked. She saw enough of what he was doing, she said, to know that it had something to do with clocks, and that he was always arranging some ma- chinery that had a number of wheels in it. Mrs. Eblan sald last night that she knew nothing mote of the man than what ghe learned while he boarded with her. | She did not know where he came from, or where he went, except that he said when he left that he was going East. —_———— Parry Condemns Conciliation. BUFFALO, N. Y., May 13—D. M. Par- ry, president of the Natiunal Assoctation of Manufacturers, addressed the conven- tlon of the Plano Manufacturers’ As clation to-day. The demands of organ- he d, two lives one, | the rule. He condemned conciliation as few weeks the entire | NOW carried out as unjust because meant taking the demands of the uni and scaling them down one-half. Par said immediate organization of manu Mark . |turers to combat the unjust demands of of the problem. THURSDAY. MAY 14 it 1903. MOTOR VERIGLE MEETS MISHAP Runs Into a Wire Rope Near Wellington Dock. Five Persons Are Thrown to Ground, but None Is Badly Hurt. The first serious accident that has marred the festivities connected with the visit of the President occurred on the water front last night, when five persons were more or less injured in the collision of an automobile with a “wire cable. It is not likely that any of those who were hurt will suffer se- riously from the effects of their wounds, vet they had a narrow escape from in- stant death or fatal injury. It appears that the Mobile Company, which makes it a business to rent out horseless carriages in charge of chauf- feurs, has had a great rush of business on its hands since the arrival of the Pres- ident in this city and last night capped the climax for rush orders for the ve- hicles. Shortly after 10 o'clock a party called at the office of the company and stated that they wanted to be taken along the water front to view the illuminations. None of the chauffeurs were familiar with the front at night, but in order to accommodate the crowd one of them was sent with a double-seated machine for a tougof the wharf district. The mgchine was going at a fair rate of speed, and just as the party reached the Wellirigton coal dock it struck a project- ing wire rope and upset the vehicle. All were thrown out on the ground, and the machine .proceeded on its way till it struck a pile and was brought to a halt. In the party were Dr. Benson Donald- son of 614 Van Ness avenue and his wife, Miss Rurs and her two small brothers. Dr. Donaldson was rendered unconscious by the fall, and besides had several teeth knocked out and his face badly bruised. His wife escaped without injury, as did Miss Rurs and one of ber brothers, but the younger of the children was rendered unconscious by the fall. He soon recov- ered at the Harbor Emergency Hospital. ———— Eu'genie’a Collaction of Letters. Soon after her marriage to Napoleon III Empress Eugenie began to collect and file important letters from sover- eigns, statesmen, soldiers and other men of note. She also gathered a great many souvenirs of Marie Antoinette. Be- fore the siege of Paris she had much of | this property sent out of France, and now has in her possession materiais for many interesting volumes of inside court history, ——————— Beer Drinking in Munich. Munich's reputation.for beer drinking | is in danger. The city is still far ahead | of any other in the quantity consumed, but in 1901 it drank fifteen litres a head less than in 1900, only 341 litres a man —that is to say, less than a litre a day. This is ascribed in part to the falling off in the number of strangers ho visit the Athens of the Tzar. ——————— A Snake to Be Dreaded. The water moccasin, which seldom ex- ceeds four feet in length, is a very venomous snake, and is more to be dreaded than the rattlesnake, as it will attack anything and everything on sight | and without apparent provocation. With { | its mouth wide open it erects itself bold- ly'and starts forward with a rapid spring. | ——— King of Siam Copies Gould. George J. Gould’s marble and bronze court and ele:tric fountain at Georgian | court, in Lakewood, hdve excited tha | emulation of royalty. The King of Siam | has requested the firm which furnished them to give an estimate on similar | work flve times as large for the court- | vard of the palace. The probable figures | will be about $200.000. i T e by | Mrs. Fiske Coming to Coast. NEW YORK, May 13.—Mrs. Minnie L.addern Fiske closed her season's en- | gagement of “Mary of Magdala™ to-night | at Bridgeport, Conn. The play has been 0 successful that she will make another extended tour next season, going as far | west as San Francisco. e —— without cash ment store. easy - payment We offer We loan the regular cent. You go The For instance: chases amount $79.50; you Cash treatment Furniture, carpets, curtains This is the proposition: You want to fur- nish a home. You haven't enough ready cash to pay in full when the goods are delivered, aence you're compelle you dislike trading How are you going to get the your goods in one of the big first-class stores? you the way. you the money, charging simply banking rate of intercs‘—six per class furniture stores where the stock is big and fresh, and | and when you have made your selections pay | your bill in good, hard cash. | instaliment stores Tharge you ten per cent above their cash prices for time. All you pay us is six per cent. you is FOUR PER CENT. $100.00 we will charge you $106.00—which is a six per cent advance; then you pay us $20.co cash and the balance | amounting to $8.60 each month. If your pur- make us a cash payment on this of $15.00 and pay the balance at the easy rate of $6.45 per month. Investigate this—it will pay you. Gould, Sullivan Co. Suite 1403-05 “Call” Building, to buy “on time.” Yet an out-and-out install- fed m accommodation and still buy then to one of the big, first- where satisfaction is certain; The factual saving to If your purchases amount to in monthly + payments to $75.00 we will charge you —— Market and Third Streets. QYOG Kearny and Sutter Sts. Heaps of Outing Skirts Ladies” Outing Skirts of this summer’s newest wash materials — Skirts full of style — made strictly up-to-date in every way. You will see complete lines here now including novelties up to $6.00—These are very special lots : Out(ng Skirts of Linen Crash, tallormade with felled seams, latest gored flare style, at o * Tramping Skirts of Covert Cloth, in tan, gray and navy; open sides; stylish flare bottom, at $2.00 Ladies’ Walking Skirts of fancy Covert Cloth, In gray, brown and navy,with pretty flare flounce $2.25 Outing Skirts of fine Linen Crash, flare bottom elaborately tuck- ed; perfect fitting, at ..... Leggings 4(Qc Pair (Third Floor) We have just opened a large shipment of Canvas and Tweed knee length leggings for ladies’ wear, in Tans, Browns, Blues and Black, in fact we have them in colors to match any out- ing skirt — If you intend doing any tramping or riding, they are just the thing, pair 40c Laundry Bags 25¢ Each =) Hundreds of pretty Laundry large size, made of fine quality colors, with white cotton draw Bags go on sale to-day—extra Duck, in the most serviceable cords and tassels—Your cholce of them while they last at 25¢ each. Center Pieces 25¢ Each & Center Pieces for table decorgtion, all beautifully tinted— some on Art Ticking, some on Granite Cloth, others on Duck, ready to be embroiderd — Designs are Violet, Poppy, Wildrose, Marguerite and conventional, exquisite patterns— special to-day at 25¢ each Curtain Swiss 12%,¢ Yard (Second Floor) Yards and yards of White Curtain Swisses go on sale to-day; the daintiest of Cotton Draperies, 36 inches wide. They e in the neatest of dots, stripes and Fleur de Lis designs — Par- ticularly adapted for Sash and.Bedroom Curtains — Special sale price 12%c¢ per yard, Lace Collars $1.15 Each & Closing out sale to-day of odd lots in Venise, Batiste and Arabian Lace Collars, in cream and white — over 50 of this season’s choicest patterns to choose from, in newest revere and circular shapes — regular $2.25 and $2.50 values, closing out sale price $1.15 each. Handsome Ribbons 5(Q¢ yard (Main 1500 yards of Silk Novelty Aisle) Ribbons are in this offering— Exquisite large polka dot designs, in all the popular color combinations. They Millinery, Beit, Sash and Neck are 7 inches wide and suitable for Ribbons — under ordinary cir- cumstances you could not duplicate this ribbon short of $1.00 per yard—to-day our special sale price will be 50¢c Choice Alpaca 50¢ Yard &= Another big value to-day in 38 inch Alpaca — This popular fabric is very desirable just now for Bathing Suits, Waists, Petticoats, Dust Coats, etc. — comes in light and dark steel, royal and navy blue —and nothing like this offered at the price — worth price 50c quality ever 75¢ per yard — Qur special OCEAN TRAVEL. OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as follows For Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, etc., Alaska—11a m., May 11, 16, 21, 26 31, June 5. Change to com| s steamers at Seattle. For_ Victorla, Port Townsend, coma, Everett, Whatcom— 1 .. May 11 18 21 2€ a1 June 5 C] Seattle to tl company’'s eamers for etk and G. N. Ry.: at Seattls for Ta- coma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. R; For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1: . m., May 10.J6, 28, 28, June 3; Corona, Pi30'p. m., May 16, 19, 25, 31, June 6. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San_Diego_ and Santa dara— Santa R . Sundays, a. m. “State of California, Thursdays. 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San_Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (Saa Luis Obispo), Ventura and Huenems Coos Bay, lll;y 13, 21, 20, June & Ramona, 9 3 For Ense alena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Altat Santa lia, Guay mas (Mex.), 10 a. m., 7th of each mont For further information obtaln folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sall- ing dates. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). Freight office, 10 Market St. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San Francisco. O. R.& N. CO. “Columbla” salls May 13, 23, Jung 2, 13, 22 “George W. Elder” sails May 8, 18_28. June 7, 17, 27, Only steamship line t5 PORTLAND. OR.. and short rail line frem Portland to all poirits East. Through tickats to ali points. all rail_or steamship a 1, at I T SteAmer ticke! 2 Steamer sails a. m. D. W. HITCHC! Dert; C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. Frt, Dept., 1 Montgomery st. Hamburg-##merican. For PLYMOUTH--CHERBOURG--HAMBURG. Twin-Serew Baprass snd Passsags: cerviay May 14 Pennsylvania _May 28 Moltke S. S. Deutschland, Record Voyage, 5 days 7 hours 38 min. SAILS JUNE 4, JULY 2, SEPT. 18. EANBURG-AMERICAN LINZ, 37 B'war, N. 7. HERZOG & CO., 401 California st., Glen. Agts. TOYD KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO). Steamers will leave whart, corner First end Brannan streets. at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki and Shanghal, and conmecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, ete. No cargo received on board on day-of salling S.S. NIPPON MARU..Saturday, May 16, 1903 8 §. AMERICA MARU (calling at Manila).. 2 Thursda 1903 8. 8. GK Via Honolulu. rates. For freight and passage, apply at Com. pany’s office. 421 Market street, corner First. W, General Agent. ————e §S. SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa. Sydney, May 15, 8 p. m. LAMEDA, for Honolulu. 88. Al 23, 11 a.m. §S. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Ji 4 11 a m '8A0S.60., Agts., Tickat Office, 843 Narkat Freight? =~ 220 Warket St., Piar . 7, Pacifie 2. MAWALL, SAMOA, NEW LINE. New Yorl St. Paul May 2010 am|Phila...June 3. 10 am New Y'k.May 27.10 am 8t. Paul June 1010 am ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. New York—ZXLondon Marquette Manitou Menomines . Boston—Queen: Mayflower.........May 31| Mayflower. . Commonwealth. June 4 Commonweal July 2 New England..June ll‘nNflhv England....Jul Mon! Kensington Dominion Aszores, Gibraltar, Vancouver..June 6, July 18, Aug. 20, Oet 10 Cam! . ........June I).GA‘U. 8, Sept. 19 X Boulogns. — Salling Wednesday at 10 a. m. Potsdam ......-May 20| Ryndam Jane 3 dam . .. . May oordam fune Statandam 16, 10 am| Vaderid. May 30, 10 Zeeland. May 18, 10 am lerld. May am 23, 10 am Kroonl’d. 6, 10am T STAR ufi' New Yorl Salling Wednesdays and - Germanic. May 20, noon| Majestic . May 37. moon Cearlc..May 22. 3 pm|Celtic, May 29, 7:30 am eArmeni'n.May 26,6 am|Oceantc. .. Junes 3. noon *Liverpool direct, $40 and up, 2d-class only. C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent, Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st.. fan sco. NOM ST. MICHAEL THE Al FAST S. S. ST. PAUL CAPTAIN C. E. LINDQUIST. (Carrying U. 8. Malls.) FROM SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT. June 3, 2:00 P. M, Connecting with the Company’s Steamers for POINTS, All BERING SEA and_ at St ompany’s River Boats for TANANA and YUKON Michael with the C All_KOYUKUK, RIVER POINTS. For Freight and Passags Apply to NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO. 645 Market St., Ssa Fransiseo. COMPAGNIZ GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS DIRECT LINE TO HAVREPARIS, 43, ‘ac 70 a. m.. from Pler th Eati a3 iver, foot of Morton street. . N rut clase. to Havre, $10 and upward. _See- vre, and upward. VN%!D STATES AND CAN- ui! Now Francisco. Agents. Montgomery avenue, Tiekets sold by all Raliroad Ticket Mare Island and Vallejo Steamers. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO— and 8:30 Steamers GEN. Weak Men and Women wwmnmuAlmm THE it Mexican Remedy; gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot. 323 Market Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year