The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 27, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISC 30 CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1903. * PRESIDENT WINS WARM WELCOME in North-‘ western Cities Give Greeting. COUNCILMEN MAY SUFFER THR COATING —_— Citizens of Bremerton | Rgoosevelt Resumes His Travel Aroused by a Naval Order. Thousands in Washington and —_—— Closing of Puget, Sound Yard Causes Threats. LA Who Permit Saloon Traffic Regardless of the Govern- ment's Expressed Desire Are in Danger Washingten wn Officials President in this city a long crive irrounding co Presidential President's ated with the & platoon of police, ands of chil ROOSEVELT IN IDAHO. Chief Executive Speaks to Enthusi- astic Pcople of Wallnce RNER BUYS HOUSE OF THE LATE HUGH TEVIS 20 this morning. t at New Monterey Dis- Washington line, and members of the G t was tend k. where Senator us Coeur d'Al ADVERTISE™{ENTL. ————— OF INTEREST TO FEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Several Changes Are Made Service and More Patents Issued. WASHINGTON, May SICK HEADACHE is generally caused by CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS AND LIVER TROUBLES. Either is Quickly Relieved and Pormanently Cured by r for Yoo ,m.‘r,u-n or other machines’ San Francisco, turing Company, ing nervous diseas al vibrations: A raw wool washing San Trancisco, THE DOSE—MNalf a gisss in the morning gives prompt and pleas- Don’t be tricked by unscrupmlous with worthless Los Angeles. ——————— Murderer Caught in a Barn, use over Afcy | murdered his father-in-law, nday end then fled, along as an unwilling morning in a f their forty-eight nd when they entered the barn to take sleep overcame the canture of the murderer = rescue of his captive ex-wife. —_———— Sealer Loses Two Boats. VICTORIA. B undeveioped organs The sealing | turned to-day with 300 skins, reports that | ihe sealing schooner Vera made a big April off Queen Charlotte ands before going to the Copper Island She had over 700 skins ‘when the season | ¥ of San Diego lost twi 27 off the islands with six 4 40 Third st four boat-steerers. FAVORITE NOTED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER URGES CRUSHING OF MORMONISM Brilliant Address Made at the General As- sembly of the Church in Los Angeles by Distinguished Divine From the East Special Dispatch to The Call. OS ANGELES, May The not- able speech the Presbyterian General Assembly to-day was made by the Rev. Charles L. Thompson, D. D. Dr. Thompson is an orator of polish, | force and aroused the had done, learning, and his sembly as nothing else His denunciation of Mormon- ence was greeted with applause from the embly and the leries. On the sub. of Mormonism he said "his describes Mormonism: Its empty pr deceive Jentlessly, inex- orably, it fa tims in its loath- some vulnerable point. It not to be it is not civil d: it reformed. It s 10 be eru “Dr. Rich there is nothing t th, es 1o stens its glue. it has one Ely has declared that compa German tern coasts, to s commun| mc tals. It s what easy indifference we 2000 men afficted with smallpox were red loose upon a community the na- ild rise in a panic. We would fle or would grappie the danger. But to be told there are 2000 men abroad trying with deathless art to infect a iou system that W practices that ar al morality and destr tic consci is to protest here and there, ““And are the churches uation—they who pr ably stand on high ground and are able to see and measure the danger to which men on a me 1 commercial plane may be b (8]} churches in Utah are a bra st—and little more; our schools subversive of tive of the na- awaken a mild ive to the sit- address | | ism was especially strong and every sen- | to be | ation with | phemous | | racious invitation—and little more | 1 L'mmy\' send missionaries to us far | EASTERN CLERGYMAN WHO | Beware of the octopuc. There is one | | SCORED MORMONISM AT | moment in which to sei e Viotor | PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY. Hugo. It is when it thrusts forth its |} head. 1t h done it. Its high priest | 7 S R o : claims a §enator's chair in Washington. | what they believed to be the advantag Now is the time to strike. Perhaps to |of education in denominational colleg now is to be lost « afternoon was taken up with of the aid for the discussio committee on £ coll the report of the Board of Home Missions by the chairman, the Rev Dr. Halloway, which included twelve rec- ommendations as to means of carrying out the work during the ensuing year, and which if adopted and put into force by indivic 1 churches, he would ark the year 194 as vear for the church in America Dyke, from the committee on bills overt made a supplemental report. equest of minister, wha name was not mentioned, and of R Wise of Portland, ( lution was introduced cent ma: nd passed condemnirfg the re- cres of Jews in Russia and That the General resbyterian rch in the United es protests against the s ning, re- volting persecution of Je d p v the wrath of men.’ men had their innings this afternoon, when the president of nearly Presbyterian college in the d some of those in the East was heard in connection with the report of the board of aid for colleges. The Rev. David 3. Schaff, D. D.. of Union Theological Sem- inary, Cincinnati, read the report and its adoption in a long speech. He followed bv the Rev. E. C. Ray, sec f the board; the Rev. August F »d’s hand to s he college of . D. D., president of Alma Univer sity College, Alma, Mich.; the Rev. Sam- uel D. McCormick, D. D., president of Coe Cedar Rapids, lowa; os of McCormick Seminary, the Rev. Professor Chicago; her of Hanover College the Rev. Dr. Wadsworth of Occidental College, Los Angeles, and the RAv. Dr. W H. Roberts. Several of the speakers in setting forth MRS. RICHARDS WILL PRESENT ONE RECITAL Richards of Boston, who has been persuaded by her friends in this city to give a dialect recital at Century Hall, 1215 Sutter street, to-morrow even- M Waldo ing, will be greeted with a smart audi- ence, as her last entertainment given here, in 1894, was under the patronage of repres tative women of society. Since that time she has appeared before many prominent people. Her success in this country is widespread, and during her ab- sence abroad she entertained many prom- inent people Mrs. Richards occupies an position among entertainers, she confines her talent chiefly to drawing- rooms and never lowers her standards to suit popular taste. She chooses her read- ings from the best literature, which she individual interprets in her own way. Her numbers | show great charm and versatil The California Club held its annual meeting yesterday afternoon, which proved very interesting to the members. Reports were read from all retiring of: ficers. The ladies of the new board were instailed by Mrs. James W. Orr, who spoke sympathetically to both old and | new members. Mrs. George Law Smith presided. The afternoon closed with a so- cial hour, during which refreshments were served. No guests were entertained. The new board of directors will meet this morning and a recording secretar. responding secretary, financial nd treasurer will be sclected. The Contemporary Club closed a suc- cessful year vesterday by giving a break- . cor- secretary fast at the California Hotel. Mre. Flor- ence A. Kendall, who for two years has o0 ably fulfilled the duties as president, was guest of honor. Mrs. Bertha Bros- tus, formerly corresponding secretary, hm succceded Mrs. Kendall in office. The annual breakfast proved enjoyabie | with its dainty menu | toasts. Mrs. J.W. Orr wa The programme was as f “The Retiring President.” Mr Swift; “Life,” Mre, W, H, Kent; and interesting Ourseives,” ' FRESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN. MEN AND Vlnlt:l. Tse Big & forunnatural Ainchargee.infanm { Siritations or ulcerstions or sent iu plain wrapper, by express. prepaid. for #1.00. or 3 botties $2.75. Circular seat ou request. TR TN DEWEY, STRONG &CO. mmsmmufl Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY. That's All! report of the special | After the | Assembly of | West | inasmuch as | | over secular | eriticize the laws of thos forbid the reading of the use of the name ois. The report was finally adopted. | The Rev. Dr. Van Dyke £ mittee on bills and overtures re an overture that had come to the { bly on the question of divorce, | “That the min | church are here { perform the vorced pe e States which Bible or the ssem- as follows: s of the Presbyterian by enjoined to refuse to arriage cer except sons those who have | been divorced on such grounds and for | | such causes as are recognized as serip- | tural by the standards of our church The report of the divorce and remarriage was on the pro- | gramme thie afternoon, but owing to the time devoted to college aid this important uestion went over until to-morrow. At 14:30 o'clock the assembly adjourned, and | { most of the commissione accepted an invitation to visit the Hollenbeck Home for Aged People. Two meetings were held this evening in the interest of hoge missions. That at Immanuel Church was presided over Dr. Van Dyke, and the one al the Presbyterian Church by Dr. R. At th Wome Board of Home Missions, held in the First Presbyterian Church to-day, { Mrs. Darwin R. James was president. Mrs. James has served in this apacity nearly every term sincs the or. ganization of the board. Other officers were elected ag follows: Acting _corresponding | secretary, John F. Tingry: assistant secretary N. White; young peopie's M. Josephine Petrie; Finks: recording secret Brownwell; treasurer, M: acting general secretars Mrs., editor, Nirs. . F. Lincoln men’s department, Mrs. D. P. Boggs oo oot | WORLD—FAMOUS AUTHORITY | | Professor Harvey T. Woodman Passes | Away in His Home at Mount Vernon. MOUNT VE. N. Y., May | fessor Harve: Woodman of this city, | whose death is tounced here at e of 76 years, thority than for collectic 2nd fos was a world-famous au- in natural history. For more ¢ years he was engaged in the of shells and prehistoric relics lIs. Professor Woodman helped to bui college museums of natural history Yale, Harvard, Princeton, ( olumbia, nell and other universities. He wa ore of the experts of the Smiths stitution. d the | of Cor- 0 He was engaged by the Smith- expeditions. Years ago Professor Woodman gained international fame by lis theory America populated Europe and not Eu- rope this country. ———— N. J., May 26.—Robert negro ' constable who Killed 'Joe Goddard, the pugllist, | the Republican primary election last July ! was to-day acquitted by & jury of the char of murder. | CAMD Was ington, the e shot 1 L e R = 1 Mrs. Helcn A. Ch | Mrs. R. H. Pratt; re, D. M. C, The Other Complete W, e man, "’ Mrs. J. Foster: Woodruff; . Kowall 3 The President-elect,” ““The Future,” Mrs, m-rthu Brosiug, | Those nresent were: ’ Mrs, Florence A. Kendall, Mrs. Bertha | Brosius, Mrs. John F. Swift J. W, Orr, R. H. Pratt, Mrs. AV, own, Mras, . A. Halsted, Mrs, A, H_ Phillips, Mrs, R. M. Bryant, Mr 3. B, Rider, Mrs. J. A. Parnes, shing, Mrs, E. J. Fostar. Mrs. Irwin, Mre. L. Danskein, Mre. W, H. Mrs. A. Knoph, Mrs. Helen A, (hass. "B H Kowaisky, Mrs. P. H. Moise Willlam Reinstein, Mrs_ Nathan She Mrs Emma Vhwdrufl‘ Mre. D. M, C. Mrs. John Hay, Mre. Roselund i Ella Preble, Mrs. Charte, e B. Levy, Mre, 2 Charles ! Robinson. William F. Herrin and Miss Alice Her- . | rin sailed from New York for Europe yes- terday. Mrs. Herrin, accompanied by her young son and Miss Herrin, will go to | Shasta Springs next week for the sum- mer months, P Mrs. Shoobert and the Misses Shoobert left yesterday for Baltimore en route to Europe. Mr. and Mrs. P. Frederick Ban- croft and Miss Mary Bancroft accom- panied them. e At S Clarence Follis, Edward Tobin and W. O'Connor have taken a cottage at Sau- salito for the summer. - Miss Murison is spending a delightful month at Coronado with her uncle, W. A. Murison. . s F. W. Dohrmann is on his way to Hon- olulu. where he will remain about a month. s . o Dr. K. Pischel and family have taken the Ho-Ho in Ress Valley for the sum mer. Fd | Indian school at Capitan Grande, hanged | | this morning. { but he did not inform any one | of wood, | with insomnia and consequent melancho- | ation act of |a wife a | po { to the institutions took occasion to | Jesus Christ in public | m the com- | rted on | in imitation of a bear. Wi emony for di- | tyrne | of Christmas was later brought in. special committee on | | aged 9 | avenue car | Company near the corner of Central ave- by | half irst | confused by . Adams. | posite directions and was unable annual election of nw National | re-elected | Miss | secretary, | Mrs. D. | of ihe freed- | IN NATURAL HISTORY DIES: onfan ln- | sonjan Institution to conduct many of its | that | and | in a riot at | TEAGHER ENDG HIGH OFFIGIALS HI§ OWN LIFE Indian SchoolInstructor Commits Suicide by Hanging. AR Insomnia Thought to Have Caused Act of Nel- son Carr. Political Situation Serious. To-Day. VICTORIA, B. C., May 26.—Bri Dispatch to The Call Spec DIEGO, Ma Nelson Carr, vears, who had been for several | at the Government | 8 aged 5 months the teacher the Co 1t lumbia learned that D. M nday night or Mon-| ¥ ‘o eral, ana W. C. Wells, the. Sumend. Wallama | 00 T O - et s ng | sioner of ‘Lands and Works, | signed or are on himself some time day morning in a near the school. Carr had been missing since Monday | The opinion s held locally that morning and search was made for him | S0jution and general election Ao about the hills and canyons near the| The Legislature, which had been chool. 1t was believed that he had met | journed for three weeks tc the Columbia and Western affal with n accident while on his usual early | < N e morning walk. The matron at the schoo!! ’;}"1‘”'r 'x';':h\" ”\"]“'h‘o-x:mfl';. mier { had requested the Indian pupils to look | FHIOF 8 eypected to | everywhere for Carr. One little Indian | % ng the situation w the body | Monday, | until late in the evening, when an older Indian boy, who had been to EI Cajon with a load | returned to the reservation He was told by Frank, who is only 8 or | 10 vears old, of his grewsome find. | This boy in turn told his mother, who in- | formed the boy's grandmother, and she | told the captain, who, arter a night of | consideration, Informed the matron to- day. amount of the arr had for some time been troubled | boy, Frank La Chappe, hanging in the barn SALE OF PUBLIC LANDS me time WASHIN! Richards of ad prepared a statement giving t fund . May 2. 1902, It lia. He was a college graduate and leaves | $7 630 for the fis d two daughters in Berkele distributed among the States the young ladies being students at the s follows State Universit He came to this county $81,7X only about six months ago to accept the 1daho, fon at Capitan Grande, the other teacher at that e having moved up | Rincon reservation. —_———— KILLS HIS COMPANION | WHO IMITATES A BEAR| show. California, 448: Kansas Nebraska 51 Nevada Dakota. $1 49 cgon, $910,961: Sot Washi ' 1901 was §3,144,561 e The returns on the sale of public Young Men of Nanaimo Go Hunting | :";f;lh"'ef‘\‘!r-\'h*!n N "'::x;x(flx.?r"fr.j.".‘-};::< 1 and One Is Accidentally |be about equal to the two Shot. | s, 0 that by the first of next J tion fund in the t will amount to about $15 ——————— ichard the irr \q | partme NANAIMO, B. ( Christmas, aged 20 years, was shot a killed last night by John Walker, his -ompanion, who mistook him for a bear. Christmas and Walker were hunting bear May 26. EL PASO, T ater May bullfighte was and were some distance apart. To frigh- | ict And fastanito Miea Oy | ten Walker, Christmas crawled through | filo, an official | the heavy brush on his hands and knees | yi‘ican Custom.house | and when near Walker uttered a growl | down the door of a house where Cas Iker instantly | was calling on his sweethear locked the i, who was enamor 1 sent word that he was coming tillo. Castilio fired, instantly | | 1 | Rengal. | the shot piercing Christ- and fired, mas’ heart. Walker hurried to the news of his fatal mistake city with the and the body Both young men were well known and sons of prominent citizen of Nanaimo. —_—————————— Boy Killed by Streetcar. LOS ANGELES, M — Wil years, was struck by a of the Los Angeles Rai —_—— STANFORD | President Jordan I am Cook, | Professor James Parke Vernon | versity of Chicago law sc ay | offered a full profe | ford law department UNIVERSITY, Ma Proressor nue and Forty-fourth street to-day and | signed his position an_associate’ pro- received injuries which resulted in death | fessor in th nford law department la an hour later. The child became | June to go to Chicago and it is not know; will accept two cars approaching in op- | ye 2 to him by to avoid | which was one of them. | Jordan ve FEAR THE CRISK British Columbia Premier Prior Will Speak of Land Grant Scandals tish Co- lumbia is on the eve of a political crisis, | presumably resulting from the inkestiga- tion into the circumstances surrounding | and Western land grants Ebarts, 2 Comn have the point of resig investigate a statement SWELLS IRRIGATION FUND Commissioner Rickards Expects to Have $15,000,000 for Reclama- tion Purposes by Next July. Commiss 1 Land Office T et apart for reclamation of arid lands under the al years %01 and and T precedir Treasury Bull-Fighter Is Shot and Killed 26.—Marciano R Rengal battered she having door in order to keep out Ren- ed of the girl Stanford Offers a Professorship. :m..w. ed Hall & the hool has orship in the Stan- Hall re- the offer, President | y ), ol X\@‘i\\\\\\\\\\w\w\ww : The cloth is an all-important factor in a snit. Upon it depends the wear and appearance of the garments. We can vouch for the quality of our goods. You get our guarantee. As for the pattern, that depends upon you. are short and stout you should wear dark clothes. make you look taller. If you are tall and slender you should avoid vertical stripes and wear plaids. We can suggest what is best suited to your figure, and, furthermore, we are sure to have in our immense assortment just what you want. We make Suits to order from $10 to $35 Upon comparison you will find our prices lower than any other tailor’s. We do an immense business on small profits. So get our samples and look them over. Ii you They Store closes Saturday—Memoria until 10 p. m. 1 Day. Open Friday Suits for out-of-fown customsrs saiisfactorily mace fo order through our self-measuring system—write for blank and samples; sztisfaction guaranteed. SNWOO0D§ (0 o 740 Market Street and Corner Powell and Eddy Streets. A DVEBTI.EKBHTS. { Munyon S Witch-Hazel SOA i [ Best for stopping hair from falling out Best for sham Hest for complexion Best for bath Best for curing all facial blemishes and skin_eruptions, Best toilet soap ever made. If you have chapped hands. TRY_ IT. If you have chapped lips, TRY IT. I{ you have facial blemishes, TRY IT. If 'you wish to improve your complexion, TRY IT. pil Jou Bave dsndruff amd scalp disease, 70U want the best toilet soep ever made, TKY IT. Sold everywhere, Price 15 centa. Cluett- Psabody neghge shirts are made first for com- fort, but style and elegance of matenal are in them too. Cluett Shirts, g1.50 up Monarch Shirts, $1.c0 up Cluett, Peabody & Co. $ Cared With @ One Bottle McBurzey’s b mi end e ys' treatment. %. F. ‘McBURNEY 226 §. Spring St.. Los Ang 2 SOLD BY DRUGGIST! ELECTRIC BELT." A Won. el Restoradive. o mast Shentis Firical Avsiinace e mude. Draga danot cure O s o e Boctes 405" WJ'V'}-:{ Plerce Electric Co., Btrees, Naw Yorkor 206 Post St .Sea Francisco, Cal E | | wW. T. HESS, | FCTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-L4 Room 1015, Claus Spreckels bldg. Telephone n 983 Residence, California st., below Poweil. Residence Telephone James 1501. | Tenth Floor, o, Juneau, H Alaska—I1 a. | June Change ny's steamers at toria, Vaneouv Port-Townsend, yma, Ev Whatcom Change at Alaska to N amers for Tacoma Ry Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 Corona, 130 p. m y.: at Vancouver or Eureka (Humbold St alif ia, hursd i For 1o \‘w.wn. (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, 3 terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (Sam Luis Obispo), Ventura a Huene Bay, 9 a._ m., May senada, Magdal Cabo, Altata, La Paz, mas (Mex.), 10 a. m. For further informatic Right is reserved to change steamers ing_dates. TICKET OFFICE+ street (Patace Hotel) Freigh e M: et street C, D. D n'r’!' Passenger Agent, 3 ) Market st., San Francisco. For a, Guay- h of each month. obtain_ folder. or sall- New Montgomery PORTLAND. OR. and ship line ‘to Short rail line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all points, all rail cr steam- ship and rail, at LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. Steamer saily foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. S, F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., I Montgomery st.: C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. Frt. Dept., 3 Montgome ery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP €O.). Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HO! calling at Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki and Shanghai. and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for Indja, etc. No argo received on board on day of salling MERICA MARU (calling at Manila) ...Thursday, June 11 NG MARU.Tues., July 1908 NIPPON MARU...Friday. July 1903 Via Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at reduced wm rates. For freight and passage, apply at Com- pany’s office, Market_street, corner First, W. H. AVERY, General Agent WAWAIL, SANOA, NEW Oceanic T e vioner DIRECT LANE 1o TAHITL MARIPOS. s \‘P:.\'}\ér{:. land and Sydaey. s ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, June 13, 11 &. m. | L0, SPRECIELE BA0R0., ..ot e, 43 aret o . 20 K L a1 Pt . . for Tahiti, June 4, 11 a. m. for_Honolulu, Samoa, Aucik- Thuraday, June 4, 2 p. m. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQ! DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday, instead uf“ Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of M First-class to Havre, ss to Havre. $45 and upward. G| ITED STATES AND CAN- New 32 Broadway (Hudson building), T F FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Montgome avenue, San Francisce. all Railroad T! %:30 p. m., ex. Sunday. . a. m., 8:30 p. m. Leaves V-lh“ Tam, L 2 6 p. m.. ex. Sunday. | day, 7 a. m., 4:15 p. m. Fare, 50 cents. Pler 2, Mission-st. doclk ‘x.m 1368,