The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 17, 1903, Page 29

ADVERTISEMENTS. (Think | Me 0. C. JOBLEN, M. D = The Leating Specialist. ix i;- 1 am always wiliing to i wail for my fee unlil a # cure is cliectzd. { It g TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery Palace Hotel) (N, General Pa 10 Market st., FOR NOME $30.00 First Come, First Served EAMSHIP CO. N TICKFT Freight e San 4 Ne OFFICE "NOME AYD— ST. MICH THE Al FAST S. ST. 5 C. B steamer at Sea amship May Francise AEL PAUL | LINDQUIST. 8. Malls.) FROM SAN TRANCISCO DIRECT June 3, 2:00 P. m h the Company All__KOY . TANANA RIVER POINTE Stes . and ers t River Boats for and YUKON For Freight and Passage Apply to NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO. = €45 Market Bt Bas Prancisss. (GMPAGNIE GENERALE % DIRECT LINE TU HAVRE-F 11 very Thursday, instead of scerday. ¢ from Fier 42, foot of Morton street. Saturday, st 10 & m., North River, First class 1o Havre, ADA, 32 way (Hudeon J. ¥. FUGAZI & CO. Agents, § Montgomery avenue, Tickets sold by ali Rallroad Ti TRANSATLANTIQU: ARIS. - E A8 . Bec. Hav 4 upward. GENERAL “FoR fL‘ "l?l’az‘l? STATES AND CAN- ” Coast San icket Agents. bullding). Pacific THE SAN HARRINAN NEEDS 'RAILWAY SHARES - REST D QT 'Will Not Have to Un- dergo a Surgica! Operation. Expecis to fail for Europe Toward the End of th: Month. NEW YORK, May 16—E. H. Harriman arrived here at 10:40 o'clock this morning. He walked from the train to his automob! a interview given from his vet cle said he had sufferéd from a slight at- ok of 5. Qut had received the and expected to sall for h. Harriman continue not been compelled to undergo eration and scarcely think pne nec- I had the s )t three of the West. I expect home days and T do that proposed trip to E 26th will be Interfered with t not been ili. It at home. My A slight attack of for sever expe on t Several friends statiol H. recovered ima 1 from his attack, determined regarding R. Morris, Mr. Harriman's «aid to-night slight attack indeed. He will xpect that i his health ors were called Harriman's con all decided that operation. Some » not til the ap- ut Mr. Har- f thinking and v for an operation in hysician, of ion to-day st A i Rt L Wilhelmina Sued for Baby. Queen Wilhel- f the In- d for 2500 boy was exchanged for a their own. made then to pay will Coming Great Singer. N, May 16.—Florence Wickham emed here one of the her pralses are She is the Wickham of the Super- aniz. Before cém- tudied under Miss Groff in has been engaged the Wicsbaden Royal re Emperor William ar ADVERTISEMENTS. Blood Poison Cured Free. 4 Wentwtl Hew Disersr; Has By Modv Tha Care: ‘b Blosd Peisen That Makes Uers ané Geppez-Colorsd Spota sad Bata Fiesh, Bexz tad Haf. A The Ilustrstions Above Plaialy Ehow Wiat 'hig Graa! Lirecvery WU Do iz Prom 0 % 20 Da s No matter how bad your case of blead poi- son may be, Do matter in what stage you may e, we can cure you quickly and permanently. We have treated cases with ths legs drawn up over onto the chest, the body covered with wlcers, the hair gone, the internal organs badly damaged, the brain affected, and the bones of the nose and throat involved. In two weeks the sores weré dried and healed, the limbe had become flexible. and in a very short time the patient was completely cured. A trial package, sufficent to convince the most skeptical led free in plain wrapper. Write to-day. State Medical Institute, 4331 Eiektron Bullding, Ft. Wayne, Ind. visir DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOM 1051 AZEET 6T. tet. 638722, 5.7.0al, The Largest Anatomtical Museum in the Worid ~Weaknesses or any comracted dicase positively cured by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation (see and srietly private. Treatment personally or by leiter. A Positive Cure in every case un en. Write for fook. PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A vatuable book for men) DE JORDAN & CO.. 1061 Market St 8, F. TV VVOVDD OCEAN TRAVEL. | (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.). Steamers wiil leave wharf. corner First and | Brannan s m.. for YOKOHAMA and HON calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting et Honzkong with steamers for Indla, etc. No cargo received on board on day of salling. AMERICA MARU (caliing at Manila).. ) | rates. For freight and pas apply at Com- pany's office, 421 Market street, corner First W. H. AVERY, General Agent | WAWAIL SAMOA, NEW @ ZEALAND umo BYDNEY. | DIRECT LI 10 TaNITL SE. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, May 23, 11 a. m. SS. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, June 4, i1 a. m. VENTURA, for Honolulu, Bamoa, Auck- land and Sydney, Friday, June 4, 2 &8 SPRECKELS & BR0S..00., Agts.. Ticket 0ffce, 843 Freight Office. 320 Narke! 81., Pler Be. 7, Pacific St Thursday. June 11, 190% S. 8. HON G MARU..Tues., July 7. 1903 | §. . NIPPON MARU.. Friday. July 31, 1903 Via Honolulu. Round-trip tickcts at reduced TEND DOWNWARD Harriman’s Illne:s Has Its Effect in Wall Street. Southern Pac'fic Touches a| New Low Level tor the Year. NEW YORK, May 16.—The iliness of E. H. Harriman made itself felt in-to-day's stock market, and this was supplemented the showing made by the banks, which interpreted 2s poor by the trading The weakness of Southern Pa- cific was directly traceable to the condi- | tion of the health of the president of the company. The stock declined an extreme %, touching a new low level for the year. . uis weakness had some sympathetic ef- fect elsewhere in the market. St. Paul and New York Central also made lower record prices for the A light de- mand from the bears to cover shorts made an impression just at the clc which was in co: quence steady. nominal increase in the cash item year. e, banks as much was ex- talk by ing | Pected. The faet that to-day's gold ex- attend to business for Port of 31,250,000 to South America was withdrawn only yesterday, and so wte was accompanied | ured for only one day in the weekly aver- s Mary, and was met | 48eS, upon which the bank statements Ciatind ot < wife | are computed, left the probability that Mot e e. the fam. Some effect of the transaction would be Awaited Harriman's arrival | thrown over into next week's showing. home The Increase in loans was generally re- garded as refl of obligatior: lenders. U ing the further transfer om foreign to domestic ring the money stringency of rest for a few days. | !ast fall the recall of over-extended cred- its was an important factor in upsetting the money market. The tendency to cut down these foreign credits now is viewed with satisfaction in financial circles. But the professional sentiment on the Stock Exchange confined itself to the bare show- ing of the statement with its consequent inroads upon the reserve. . FURTHER GOLD EXPORTS. To-day's London discount market show- ed a hardening tendency, resulting from the paying off of the market's heavy ob- ligation to the Bank of England, and the bank lost more than a milllcn dollars in gold withdrawn for export to SBouth Amer. fca. This increases the likelihood of fur- ther gold exports from New York next weel: ancis Gerhard because the | gusted with the long lethargy lusty and good much hesitation in the e thing for the | The whole become | what {s awaited. to bank parlors | as in | was due to the fact that its credits were | | remain TOYD KISEN KAISHA, | ent of prices of stocks has tantly within a narrow range » whole of the past week, but has gravitated toward a lower n occaslonal spilling out y tired holders, grown dis- the mar- aders, who show as ending of their commitments on one side as on the other. attitude of the speculation is a waiting one, and it is not generally clear One after another of the causes assigned for the hesitation are cleared up without relieving the market of the restraint upon it. Money continues seasonably easy and there is no apparent bar to the use of credits in speculation, but speculation still halts It is evident, however, that the nominal ease of money must be considered in con- nection with the tone of interviews be- twebn would-be borrower and lender in The directors of banks and the large financial powers which are the controlling factor in the banks as well the great railroad systems of the country, seek to discourage all undue ex- du the market level. 1.e of long stock k do But the professional t the bulk of the busin | pansion’ of credits for taking on holdings of stock for speculative purposes, and they are themselves conspicuously @ut of the market. GREAT MOVEMENTS LACKING. Great organized movements in the stock market, backed by the concentrated-hold- ings of capital and based on Intimate knowledge of the working out of the deals and combinations, are entirely lack- ing at present. The great bull markets of the last few vears were largely the result of such organized movements. Those who conducted them are convinced of the wis- dom at present of refraining from them. A large dealer in securitles describes the situation by saying that when he seeks to market g block of securities he finds it necessary to mark large price concessions in order to find a buyer: but in many cases he finds himself unable to execute a buying order without bidding up the price considerably beyond the present range. Effective demand for stocks awalts a clearly lower level of prices, | while strong hol@ers of securfties are un- willing to part with them at going prices. | Besldes the disinclination of the ‘bank: to encourage speculative activity, it is a noticeable feature of the money market that . abundant ‘funds are offered cagetness shown by loans carrying over the end of the year, for which very small amounts are offer- ! in the name of ing. Claims are made Western bankers that the present -large loans of Western banks are in part. in Eastern money markets and are to ma- ture in the fall perfods, when the largest demands for funds to move the crops are expected. It is argued . that this will leave them in good position to supply needs for moving crops without calling on thetr. Eastern correspondents’ banks for funds. But the experfence of last fall proved that the withdrawing of Eastern ioans placed directly hy Western banks threw demands for renewals upon the Eastern banks, which were fully equiva- lent to the usual withdrawals of deposits of the Wall street banks. LONDON MARKET RELAXING. The course of foreign money markets, | following the flotation of the $150,000,000 Transvaal loan, is not yet clearly defined, | It is evident that the week's enormous loan expansion of the Bank of England largely relled upon by the subscribers to the lean. With the allotments of the lozn and the return to subscribers of over-subscriptions the money market in Lerdon is relaxing as expected, but very large payments to the Bank of England to be paild and continental ex- charges are turning against London, so ) ADVERTISEMENTS. INSOMNIA "1 have been naing Cascarets for Insomnta, with which 1 ha ffllesed and Tcnn buy 1hat Caschrots Bave glron e mor ars aver et n 10 my triends av . Gillard, Elgin, IIL Telinf ¥han any other re 1 hall eariainiy rocommand fhi being all they are ""“'%Bf. Best for The Bowels CANDY CATHARTIC T T e Wi tidgond 0TC Sterling Remedy Co., Chicage or N.Y. 597 SEEATE Yen R ier . uision-ai. dook. 447 | ANNUAL SALE, TEN NILLION BOXES FRANCISCO - CALL. for short-time, fixed periods, while all of the borrowers is for SUNDANY. MAT 17, 1903, ADVERTISEMENTS. 3-Piece Bedroom Suit—Sclected hardwood. beveled plate glass mirror. Child’s Crib—Hardwood. Turned spin- $3.00 dles and rails. Woven wire mattress. Price.... Solid oak, golden brass hooks, bev- $7.50 245-259 rreary St. HALL finish, cast cled French plate mirror. Price RACK: Enameled Bed —Spring and top Heavy Cotton Ingrain: good assort ment of patterns, One-h tra Superior Wool Ingrain; toned and floral de Enameled Bed—Heavy uprights. Angle iron end and side rails . $5.25 Large a Interwoven gri work. Price..... ETTE d top, plate one modicus and 3-Piece Parlor Suit—Mahogany finish. Upholstered springs. Highly polished. $6.75 mattress. Complete. CARPETS Per yard....... ali Wool Ingrain 45¢ n. Per yard. Coloni.l Rocker —“Largc comfortabl hogany finish thing for the living room. The graceful curves of the frame work give a very pleasing appearance. An exceptional -39c‘ Good T | : two, | Linen Warp Matti AR e e i ks MADE, LAID AND LINED FREE. ordes Furniture Co L CREDIT BED Highly well with mat- FOLDING wond. oughly Complete woven wir 2-Piece Bedroom Suit—Massive in design. Beau Ma- Tust the Dre d Fre ish er has serpentine top drawer ch plate mirror. Carving is ex- 540 00 A fine. Price.cccoceccecesens PARLOR TABLE- turned 1 suitable parlor ¢ damask. Best steel $35.00 in value e DINING _Solid oak, turned and fluted legs, 6-ft. e: tension, highly polished . wesil|ff ry Brussels - 60c _am,/ S ks R s Ay Fine line of Axminster C Ve ¢ floral and Oriental designs... olid and best oalke, paneled rRe dious: e = $17.50 On the Square that the bank retains its 4 per cent dis- count rate. Whether a large outward movement of gold from New York is to follow this week's outgo is a question awalted with interest. The reduction in the country’s favorable trade balances for April, in spite of last yeur's extraordinary shortage of corn ex- ports, with which it compares, goes to explain the current shortage of exchange and its insufficiency to meet requirements as expected for maturing debts to for- | cigniers. The light export demand for cotton, owing to the high price resuiting from the furious cotton speculation, adds to the perplexity of the exchange situa- tion The belated completion of the Rock Island absorption of the St. Louis and San Francisco, with its accompanying is- sue of new Rock Island stock and col- jateral bonds, calls attention to the fact that various suspended financial projects overhang the situation, which may be an- nounced upon any relaxation in the money market. The offer on behalf of the Chi- cago, Burlington and Quincy to extend for two years the maturity of a $20,000,000 bond issue, s regarded as significant for the inopportuneness for large * financial trensactions. LABOR PROBLEM A FACTOR. Decided influence upon speculative opin- jon has beeén caused by the labor question and has been a subject of much discus- slon. The weakness of the iron market has been a depressing factor, in epite of all expressions of confidence by authori- ties in the trade of a continuance of pros- perous conditions. The unprecedented rate of production, without preventing a decline in the stocks on band and the large requirements uncovered by reason of contracts for delivery of finished pro- ducts, fail to’reassure sentiment entirely in face of the declining course of the pig- . market. "g‘e:.! of the wheat crop is considered satisfactory, but the delay in the plant- ing of the corn crop adds to the causes of dissatisfaction in the prevailing mood of depression in the stock market. Re- ports of falling off in traffic in ‘Western railroads, of accumlation of car supplies and ‘the going into effect of the reduced rates on grain between Chicago and New York are cited as additional grounds for doubt over the future of values. in bond prices and only a moderate volume of business, but the increased va- riety in the dealings has Indicated a search for investments. United States twos declired % per cent, compared with the closing call last week. CONFERRING AEBOUT ; THE COMING STRIKE Southern Pacific Superintendents and General Manager Xruttschnitt Discuss Threatened Trouble. All the division superintendents of the Western division of the Southern Pacific Company «re in the city, hav- ing been summoned here by Gen- eral Manager Kruttschnitt to con- fer with him regarding the threat- ened strike of the boiler-makers, which is scheduled to take place a week from Tuesday next. The superintendents held their first meeting yesterday afternoon in Manager Kruttschnitt's office. In dis- cussing the meeting last evening one of the railroad officials sald it was certain that the company would fight the matter to the end. “The boiler-makers,” said he, “are not acting fairly by the company. In the first place they admit that they have no grievance whatsoever against the Southern Pacific Company. but intend to strike simply out of sympathy for the men on the Union Pacific. The company has always treated them fairly in the matter of wages and hours, and is at a loss to understand how they can con- sistently endeavor to cause trouble on the system. In going out on a strike the men will violate their agreement as re- gards giving the company thirty days’ notice, and from present indications I imagine it will prove serious to the welfare of the employes.” About 450 men are expected to go out. | strike | to fear in that direction. There has been an irregular movement | Lere to-day, decided against the heirs ¢ Mrs. John Priddy, who brought suit to re- cover residence property in this city vals ued at $1,000000. The property originaily was a farm owned by Thomas Jones, who came to Kansas City from Kentuckv in When asked if it was probable that other employes of the road would join in the the official said there was little “The proposed sympathetic strike,” he continued, “from what we have been able to learn. is not meeting with the approval of the men in other mechanical departments of the | 180 and who left the land to his nine chil. the company. In faet, surance has | c¢ren, one of whom was Mrs. Priddy been received from various sources that | Mrs Priddy died and was burfed in Ore- the boiler-makers will have to stand | gon in 1882 and suit was brought by G. alone in their fight. | W. Priddy and others of her hefrs. A e e | tombstone, bearing the date of Mrs. Pricdy’s birth, to establish the fact as to whether she was of age when she deeded away her share in the property, figured in the prosecution Decides Against the Priddy Heirs. ! KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 16.—Judge | Andrew F. Eyans, in the €ircuit Court | 10 DAYS' TRIAL OF DR. LAWRENJUE'S WONDERFUL VACUUM DcCVELOPER AND INVIGORATOR. Quickly Restores Lost Strength, Permanently Cures Varicocele, Stricture and Prostatitis and Drains by a simple HOME TREATMENT. The only treatment that stimulates and energizes the nerve force and induces a full and free circulation of blopd into the debilitated parts, thus permanently strengthening and enlarging e . Call or write for full particulars and our G4-page vrivate lllas- trated book, showing the male system and explaining cur special treatment, EVERY MAN SHOULD READ IT. Sent plain sealed free. ALL DISEASES OF MEN, Contracted Disorders, etc., Success- fully_treated and cured by our specialists, even when others fatl. CONSULTATION FREE ‘and engirely confidential. &t ufficés or . by mail. Hours 9 &. m. to 9 p. m. 'Sundays, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Also cpen evenings. s HEALTH APPLIANCE CO. ¢ O'PARRELL ST. (near Market St), SAN FRANCISOO.