The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1903, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL DEBHTE EALIVENS CHURCH SESSION Prezbyterian Clergymen | Work Rapidly in | Assembly. A Railroads Are Alleged Violat Con:ract - . . near ECZEMA, NO —o———— Works e Island navy- WILL BUY THE BEST $3.50 SHOES -..ON EARTH... AT ROSENTHAL Ladies Men's Departm Departme —Main Floor. t—Main Floor. Thirty styles for men dnd women —all a Il of snap as a whiplash. If, Vici Kid, Enamel and ner. Patent Le It’s extravagance to pay 6sc for inferior shoes elsewhere. 1 Orders a Speciaity. Illustrated Catalogue Free. SENTHA[ The Best Shoe Store | Men, Horsesand Lumbear the Native-Baughters will give the vis ing Supervisors a reception. On Wednesday there will be a drive through the San Ramon Valley and then | over to Byron Hot Springs, where lunch will be served. In the evening Super- visor John Mitchell of Alameda County | ing’ Commissioner Ellery | have a paper upon | roads. | through the Alhambra Valley. | Company, Board of Health, vice Dr. M. Gardner, de- 107409, 113 Kearny §t., - San Francisco. FESTIVA L LAMPS ILLUMINATE A SCENE OF GAYETY IN MARYSVILLE STREETS Electric Carnival Begins With a Dazzle of Lights and Sound of Merriment Through All the Brilliantly Decorated Thoroughfares of the Thriving Yuba County City WIEONS CRASH THRGUGH BAIDG ) { Drop Into Turbulent River. The Call. May mile a anned —With a roar that way the big wagon the Sacramento Riv Spur gave w and fel Saturday morning, carry h it Rufus Brain of this city anc ides two wagons loade Brain and his’ compar hauling from the Flume Creek n an ] compan and that i tle less than miraculou: One horse was injured so badly it may have to be killed and the sportation of lumber he Flu Creek mill to the ra 1 be suspended until a tempo be constr a his fellow workman had Ic large amount bridge without trouble ahead e middle ank into the wagons, lumber gether in a mas timbers of them and pex Brain | ) the surface | succeeded in | e the from the wag his companion benea They finally with the horses. One of Brain’s legs was fractured and two of | bis ribs were broken. The other man re- celved a bad cut in the side and was badly bruised | — e e——— SUPERVISORS THE GUESTS | OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY | Annual State Convention of County! Governors Will Begin at Mar- | tinez To-Day | MARTINEZ, May 2.—The annual con- | vention of the Supervisors of the State 1l be held in this city beginning to- rrow and will last through Saturday. e first day’s sesslon wiil be very shor will be devoted to organization Superior Judge W. 8. Wells of this count will call the convention to order and there will be the election of the regular officers of the meeting. In the evening will read a paper upon —~Hospital Man- agement and County Maintenance of the Poor.” On Thursday there will be a trip on the bay giver by the Santa Fe Rail- road in one of its boats, and in the even- of the State Bureau of Highways will read a paper upon “Roads and Roadmaking” and Su- preme Court Clerk Frank C. Jordan wiil “Voting Machines.” On Friday the new Contra Costa County Courthouse will be dedicated and in the evening Supervisor Brook of Sacramento and Supervisor White of San Bernardino will discuss methods of applyirg ofl to On Saturday there will be a drive —— e DR. AINSWORTH NAMED FOR STATE HEALTH BOARD Chief Surgeon of the Southern Pa- § | height cific Given Appointment by Governor. SACRAMENTO, May %.—Governor Pardee this afternoon appointed Dr. F. G. Ainsworth of San Francisco chief sur- geon of the Southern Pacific Railroad as a member of the State ceased. Dr. Ainsworth left to-night for Wash- ington, D. C., with credentials admitting him to the convention of State Boards of Health, to be held in that city in June. Dr. N. K. r'oster, secretary of the Cali- fornia State Board of Health, goes as the regularly accredited delegate from Cali- fornia. ——— Broken Rib Pierces Lung. VALLEJO, May 2.—Late this afternoon a fire damaged the upper portion of the Washington House on Georgla street. During the blaze H. J. Walsh fell from the burning building and fractured a rib, which pierced one of his lungs. Walsh resides at 1146 Howard street, San Fran- cisco. —— e Mexicans Fight for a Hat. RIVERSIDE, May 2.—Juan Franeisco and Cobdelario Espino, Mexicans, quar- reled at Beaumont yesterday for posses- sion of a hat. Espino was shot through the left thigh and will probably die. He was brought to the hospital here this aft. ernoon. Francisco made his escape. . & QUE EDYTHE MARYSVILLE AND HER MAIDS. OF THE CARNIVAL lights. The streets were crowd- ed with people viewing the plc- turesque sights and enjoying the per- formances in bootlis on the thoroughfare. From Second to Fifth streets on D and B d the intersecting streets the princi- attractions are located. They were ,w with many colored lamps without within théy were scenes of merri- any visitors are aiready in the city, hough the carnival will not be at its until Tuesday evening, when the queen is to be piaced upon her throne. Excursion rates prevall from all the ad- jolning towns and throngs arrive on each ain. If the attendance so far is any evidence, the success of the festival is certain. The official programme for the six days and nights was arranged by F. H. Burch. he queen will begin rule on Tuesday 1d on Wednesday, Labor day, there wil! be an afternoon parade and in the even- ing the queen's ball. Thursday will be Orowiile day with a floral parade in the on. On Friday the people of land will have the day for them- s and Saturday the school children will parade and the carnival will close. The following young ladies are taking ive interest in the floral parade: The 2 es Berg, Miss Ella McGuire, Miss Crane, Dolly Meek, Mabel Coombs, Dofa Onstott, Elaine Wilbur, Bertha Cornforth, Mamie Kelly and Mattie Wa,- I 2 2 e o e ol MADISON, Nebr., May 25.—Former Con- gressman John M. Robingon of the Third Ne- el /ILLE, May 2.—This g the carnival opened with a blaze of colored electric o o A SPILis 5 2 IDLENESS LEADG 10 PENTTENTIARY Adopted Son of a Multi Millionaire Turns Forger. HONOLULU, May 25.—George W. Allen, who was sentenced to serve two and one- half years in the Oregon penitentiary for forgery, was the adopted son of 8. C. Allen, a multi-millionaire of this city, who died ten days ago. The will of the millionaire bequeaths to the son but a singlc dollar. From the time of his adoption until a few years ago Captain George Allen, as familiarly known, was lavishly provided for by his foster father, but a too generous supply of money led the young man Into paths of dissipation and he went from bad to worse until his father by adoption was constrained to re- duce the income of his son to a very modest measure. Then Captain Allen drifted to the Pa- cific Coast, where he continued his wild life, finally resorting te issuing forged checks to pay for his extravagances. His father went to his rescue on several oc- casions and saved his scapegrace son from going to jail for his-crimes. Finally the father refused to aid his son further and the result is that Captain Allen will spend the next few years of his life in a penitentiary —_————— ROBBERS MAKE RAID ON A POSTOFFICE BOX Re- Letters Taken From Private ceptacle in Los Angeles for the Third Time. LOS AN May 25.—Between Sat- urday evening and this morning the lock- box of the Harper & Reynolds Company in the main postoffice in this city was robbed of a large amount of mail. The rge box was filled with letters that had imulated since Saturday night, and it ipposed a considerable amount of money was represented by checks in the letters. No material loss is expected from the robbery, as all payments upon postoffice remittances have been stocpped. The rob- bery is the third of its kind to be perpe- trated in Los Angeles within a fortnight. Penhialinias v e Aiiten Entire Crop Will Be Pooled. WOODLAND, May The organiza tion of raisin growers in this county in- cludes the Guggenhime packing establish- ment. A sufficient number of contracts has been signed to warrant the opinion that practically the whole of the raisin crop will be pooled, and in order to handie it the capacity of the packing plant will have to be increased. Manager Blackbur: has gone to San Francisco to purchase TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1902, TUTUILA SHORT OF READY CASH No One on Islands Can Touch Money in the Treasury. B e Paymaster of the Wheeling Who Has Charge of Funds Is Absent. TUTUILA, May 11.—The British Royal Yacht Club’s Valhalla put into Pago Pago Harbor on April 22 bound for Fiji. The captain was short of coal and made ap- plication to the commandant of the United States Naval Station for a sup ply. The request was denied and the yacht was then taken to Apia in German | Samoa, where all the coal required was obtained. The American schooner Serena Th: and the Siafiafi arrived cisco on April 30. from .2an Fran- Since the United States steamship | Wheeling left for New Zealand all the cash on hand for the m works has been expended, and large balance left of for yards and docks, residence and other works, it appears that the paymaster of the Wheeling, who has charge of the expenditure of the pub- lic funds, has left no means for obtain- ing coin by the sale of treasury bills. hough there a the appropriation the commandant's | The reswit is that the islands are becom- | ing devoid of cash, as it has to be ship- ped away by the merchants, By this mail there will go to the United States about $10,000 in gold, and it will | cost the United States Government the freight and thé insurance to bring it back to the islands, unless it is decided | for the island government to introduce a | coin of its own. But this Is contrary the spirit of the native people, for though the Government cf the United States has not accepted the islanders, as desired by Senator Foraker, the natives themselv want to see only the United States currency in circulation in Tutuila. They appreciate the coinage. The Pacific Oil and Lead Works of San Francisco has obtained the Government contract for the purchase of the native copra. The highest bid w $58 25 Uniteu States gold per ton of 2240 pounds deliv- ered at Pago Pago. In the contracts is in- cluded upon resolution of the native chiefs all the surplus copra of the native plantations. Owing to the late hurricane the production of copra is estimated to be reduced to about 150,000 pounds. The High Court of Tutuila has settled the land dispute which caused great ex- citement among the natives in the early part of the year. There were eleven claimants. These afterward formed themselves into four parties, two being from Upolu, one from Savaii and one from ‘Tutu! The decision awards one-half the value of the property to the Tutulla claimants, one-fourth to the Savaii and one-fourth to the Upolu claimants. The court cor ted of Commandant E. Underwood, U. . commandant of the station, as president; District Governor Palivae of Tutuila and District Judge Tu- fele of Manua as his associates. The trial lasted twelve days. Throughout the proceedings the Samoans conducted them- selves well and peaceably. - S. extra value of the | Comfort and Cheer Every household needs health for comfort and hospitality for cheer. Hunter altimore Rye Contributes much to both from its superb quality, purity, age, flavor. HILBERT MERCANTIL -216 Market st Telephone San Fr xchange 3 Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century PREPARED BY d%cg,na..z.w: COMMISSIONER SARGENT IS BUSY AT HONOLULU Shows the Local Officials of the Government How to Handle Asiatic Immigrants. HONOLULU, May 19.—A double in- spection of all Asiatic immigrants arriv- ing here has been established by Commis- sioner Sargent, who took off his coat and went to work on the Coptic, showing the local officials what he could do in putting a cargo of Japanese and Chinése through the channels of red tape. The second in- spection will always be made half an hour before a steamer leaves, so as to make sure that none of the immigrants have got ashore. The Commissioner has also made arrangements for quickly dis- posing of those Who are entitled ta land, arranging a Rart of the channel wharf to ald In their prompt release and landing. Sargent spent Sunday on Mount Tan- talus as the guest of Dr. C. B. Cooper, president of the Board of Health. He has also been entertained by the Chinese and Japanese officials. —_———ee——— Hawaiian Embezzler Is in Mazatlan. HONOLULU, May 19.—W. H. Wright, former Treasurer of Hawail, who em- bezzled nearly $18,000 of Territorial funds, is now engaged in business in Mazatlan, Mexico. It is not likely that any effort will be made to bring him back here for trfal, as the money taken did not belong to the Territory, but to several hundred Chinamen, none of whom is likely to pro- ceed against Wright A A SN Hawzii Sues an Oakland Firm. HONOLULU, May 19.—Cotton Bros. of Oakland, Cal., are being sued by the Territory for $25,000 damages on account of the loss of a dredger in Pearl Harbor channel. The dredger had been loaned to the contractors and went down during a storm last fall. Efforts at a compromise wrask stric y -day, ;p..x‘“?“m rict dled nere early to-day, of [ tAS EORE f0 Bai R atlen. KITCHEN REQUISITES. Jim Dumps provided for his heirs That * Force” might be forever theirs. “1 can’t do better with my wealth He said, “than to insure them health, Clear brain, good muscle, nerve and vim1 And *‘Force’ glives these,” quc*h “Sunny Jim.” N “che” The Ready-to-Serve Cereal makies good health an heirloom. / weet, crisp flaes of wheat and malt. / A Dyspeptic No Longer. “p sufferer tlernan living in this village, I. A. Watéon, fl'm Indigemg:. He pmm«l from me “Force’ two or three months ago and has continued | St. Paul.June 10, 10 am! Phila. ..June 24, 10 am CUTLERY BLADE WARRANTED fecaoaetsardseaael §v1 it DR. JORDAN’S crear DR. JORDAN & CO,, 1051 Market St S F. -oe MUSEUM OF ANATOMY iSssitesls 1051 MARZET ST. bet. G:2aTea, 8.7.Cal. The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World. Weaknesses or any conwracted disease positively cured by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. or by letter. A case undertaken. valuable book for men) As An Illustration | Of the quality of our Wwork send us your next bundle and note the dif- ference between what you have re- ceived from others and what we sup- ply at no increase in cost. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY OFFICE 1004 MARKET STREET, Near Powell. OCEAN TRAVEL. AMERICAN LINE. New York—Southam; —XLondon. Phila...June 3, 10 am| N York.June 17, 10 am £ .ac York—London. May 30, 8 am|Min'ha.June 13,7:30 am : une 6, 3 pm) Mesaba..June 20, 9 am New York—London via Southampton. Manitou June 5.9 a. m. Menominee June 19, 9 a. m. Marquette. . July 3, 9 a. m. LINE. eenstown—Liverpool Commonwealth..June 4 Commonwealth..July 2 New England. .June 11 Mayflower . New England...July § June 1S 'Mayflower _July 16 lverpool—Short sea passage. May 30| Kensington. ... Jurie 13| Dominion. . | 1:30 p. Santa Rosa | rail | ship and rail, at LOWEST June 6, July 18, Aug. 29 t., June 20, Aug. 8, Sept. 19 HOLLAND AMERICA LINE. New York—! via Boulogne. Salling Wednesday at 10 a. m. .June 3, Rotterdam. .3... _June 10| Potsdam Paris. Vaderld.May 30, 10 am| Zeeland.June 13, 10 am Kroonl'd.June 6, 10 am| Finland..sune 20 10 am STAR LINE. p{ h { t—%«-:m_mm 'ew Yor] Sailing Wednesdays and Fridays. June 3, noon’ *Vic'a.June 16,9:30 am Cymric...June B, 2 pm| Germanic.June 17,800n Teutonic.Jure 10, noon| *Liverpool direct, $40 and up, 24 class only. C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger _Agent. Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st., San Francisco. Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as_follows: For Ketchikan, Juneav, Skagway, etc., Alaska—I1 a m., 3 11, ‘16, 21, 26, 31 J e to company’s attle Vancouver. for Alaska and G coma to N. P. Ry N p._m.. For Los Redondo), State of terey, San Luis Obispo) Coos Bay. ® a. m Ramona, 9 & m., May 17 For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose dot Cabo, Altata, La Paz,_Santa Rosalla. Guay- mas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth of each month For further information obtain folder. Right ig reserved to change steamers or sail- 1og dates, oS omponweming st Ptiaes (ot 3 SR 10 Freight office, rket street. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San Francisco. O. R.& N. CO. “Columbla’* safly 12, 22, July 3, 12, 22 ils May 28, June 7, 2 Only steamship Jine to POR nd short line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all points, all rail or steam- th and meals. . at 11 a. m. Dept., 1 Montgomery s Steamer sails §. F. BOOT Pasy Ast . 3 CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. Frt. Dept, 3 Montgom- ery st. Gen THE Al FAST S. ST. CAPTAIN C. PAUL LINDQUIST. S. June 3, 2:00 P. M, Connecting with the Company’s Steamers for £A POINTS, and st. “ompany’'s River Boats for TANANA and YUKON RIVER POINTS. For Freight and Passage Apply te | NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO. €45 Market St Saa Francisee. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.). Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and . Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai, and _connecting Hongkong with _steamers for India, etc. cargo recsived on board on day of sailing. 8. 8. AMERICA MARU (calling at Manila) t No ...Thursday, June 11, 1903 NG| G MARU.Tues., July 7. 1903 NIPPON MARU..Friday, Jul 190% Honolulu, Round-trip tickets at reduced For freight and passage, apply at Com- pany's office, 421 Market street. corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent fHamburg-#merican. FOR PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG, HAMOURG Ywin-Scrsw Bxorerr sat Passsaga: secvin Blyecher ......May 28 Moltke June 9 Pennsylvania May 30 F. Bismarck. . June 1! Deutschland June 4 Palatia June 13 Patricia . June 6 A Victoria June i8S S. S. Deutschland. Record Voyage, 7 hours 38 m SAILS JUNE 4, 2 S HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 47 ¥'wir ‘Oceanics.S$.C s DIREGT LMIE o TAHI[L $8. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, June 4. 11 a 85. VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck land and Sydney, Thursday, June 4. 88. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, June 0. SPRECIELS & 8105.00., Aqts.. ekt ffn 543 Nt it s 329 Narkat SL.. Prtl. 7, Paie St COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS - Sailing every Thursday. instead ._;(“ Saturday, 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of York. J. F. FUGAZI ntgomery A, B id by il Railroad Ticket Agents. EN. FRISBIE or MONT -Et:;“:%?s:l& and 8:30 p. m., ex. Sunday. a. m., 8:30 p. m. Leaves Vallejo, .. 12:30 noon, 6 p. m., ex. Sunday. Sun- 7 a. m., 4:15 p. m. Fare, 30 cents. Tel Iafl 1508. Pier 2, Mission-st. dock. HATCH