The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 30, 1903, Page 4

‘THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1903 UPE MAY NOT HECENE LOUBET President’s Probable Visit to Rome Causes Concern. Situation Due Vatican - Quirinal Friction. COLLEGE STUDENTS BUSY FORMING NEW CHAPTERS ¥reek Letter Fraternities Are to Play an Important Part at Stan- 1 by frater- DRINK-CRAZED PATIENT AGAIN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE kirst Sta Himself in Region of Then Jumps Out a Window. wit & sed w » Y e w Ziegler Divorce Suit Must Be Tried. SAN J( M . . threatened r was formerly Misg n of Dorothy Cured My ane of Heart Disease and Myself of Nervous Dyspepsia With Miles’ Heart Cure and Nervine. Dr. but known what medicine and cians were reliable I would be £1,000 ahead today, For years my bled with futtering and palpitati heart accompanied by weak, nervous spells. We consulted several local doctors and tried nearly every ¢ 1 heard of and my wife bad when my druggist Miles’ Heart Cure ervine a trial. After tak- tle of the Nervine sh felt she had in twenty yesrs. She ree bottles of each and is (Ole en- setier health than she did in all her i LX‘. w it is all due to Dr. Miles’ Re- rvine_and New Heart Cure, I tive Nervine is the best medi- As a stomach remedy it can- not It cured me of nervous dys- pepsia and if from any cause I feel nervous and 1 think my stomach is going to trouble me I;. t ..x;ea few doses of Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills\and 1 soon feel all gain. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are st remedy for headache and pains I everused. I always keepa box in my One Pain Pill knock any pun ty minutes. I have been usu:( Restorative R:medies in my :mx)y fifteln years and think they are the best in the world."—IsaAc_HFADLEY, Station Mas- ter, Santa Fe k. R., Wickita, Kan. All druggists sell and guarantee first bot- tle Dr. Miies’ Remedies. nd for free book hav Nervous and Heart Diseases. - Address Miles Medical Co,, Elkhart, Ind. formed { | | | | VIGILANT TROOPS AWAIT ACTION BY MOUNTAINEERS OF KENTUCKY esperate Friends o pected to Make a Fight Before Legal ckson ‘Are Concluded| Proceedings at Ja f Prisoners Are Ex- wa. > the little ¢ ht by outposts of ent that the and will Jett and authori- ng and be- to the in place vantageous ection of s have decided to upervision tried to oting and were rneys for both jury to be drawn f than Breathitt. W 1 Redwine set tne to rem wve of office expirss store in the feud n has re Ky., May 29.—Colonel Iliams, in charge of 1 Jackson, e G svernor 29.—Orders {MUNAHL‘H SHARES IN GELEBRATION '| Bi-Centenary of St. Petersburg’s Found- ing Observed. ST. PETERSBURC brations of the bi-centepary of dation of St. Petersburg were inaugurat uspiciously to-day with salutes ang procession from Peter's house in the for ress of Sts. Peter and Paul to the cath. the foun- 1 dral of St. Isaac, which was reached amid | the tolling of many bells and the chanting hymns. At the cathedral a great dignitaries, diplomats and representative bo awaited the arrival of the Czar and Czarina. During the procession to the cathedral the Troitski (Trinity) bridge was christened in the presence of the Czar and Czarina, who drove to the im- perfal tent erected in front of the Peter | the Great monument, near St. Isaac’ After the arrival of the ecclesiastical | procession a Te Deum, written for the occasion, sung, and the prefect hand- d thelr Majesties commemorative med- als. After a parade of the troops the Czar and Czarina proceeded to the Win- ter Palace. They were acclaimed by im- mense crowds of people. The celebrations were marked by dis- quieting rumors, which created consider- able impression in high society, but for which there was apparently not the slightest justification. People with of- of ies ficial connections advised their friends to | remain indoors, and there was a vague apprehension of disturbances directed against the educated classes. There were even rumors afloat that mines had been laid under the Neveky prospect. As a matter of fact, the workingmen and rad- icals were uncommonly quiet and no leaf- lets or manifestoes were circulated. Strict precautions were taken by the authorities to prevent any possible di order and all the decorations were re- moved by order directly the celebratfons | were ended. During the entire ceremonies none of the guests were allowed to ap- proach the quay from the summer garden to St. Nicholas bridge, a distance of nearly two miles, or any street near the Peter the Great monument. Many street cars and boats did not run to-day and popular amusements were arranged in the suburbs with a view to attracting and keeping the working classes there. ————— 0il Tank Collapses, Killing a Child. BAKERSFIELD, May 20.—A large oil storage tank of the Southern Pacific at Palmdale, twenty-eight miles north, of Mojave, collapsed to-day and caused the death of the {-year-old son of Watchrnan | Schecklinberg of the railrcad company. The child was playing near the tank when it fell and was struck and buried by the timbers. The collapse of the tank blocked | the track and delayed traffic for several | hours. assemblage of | | | | | | —— &4 TUCKY OFFICER WHO ! COMMANDS THE TROOPS | RED AT JACKSON. } | — - B ere is at midnight to send more | troops kson. - Colonel Roger Wil- lled to Lexinglnn to- g2 to-night . who 18 in com- | on, stating or more men. Colonel Wil- tely conferred with Gov- m, who approved the call iams, was ¢ day, rece from Major mand in hi the necessity Williams then called Captain of the Danville company by tele- yrdered him to immediately ssemble his men and bring them to Lex- on to-morrow. Colone: Willlams later it an to Louisville for the com- readiness for or- ase further reinforce- The message from e what prompted men ny there to be h move in ¢ needed :n a1d not s requisition for mor 'Thr‘ TROUBLE ENDED BY LAKE SHORE - Freight Handlers Ac- i cept 4 Per Cent ! Increase. CHICAGO, May trouble be- tween the freight handlers and the rall- | he roads entering Chicago was virtually set- tled to-night. The management of the| Lake Shore road took the initiative and made a proposition to their men, which | was accepted. The men had demanded a | | wage increase of 25 per cent. At a meet- ing to-night the officers of the road of- | fered to compromise with an increase that | little more than 4 per cent. r considering the matter for several | hours the men agreed to the proposition and each side signed the contract. The new scale goes into effect June 1 and is to be in effect one year. The men agree | to give thirty days’ notice before going on | a strike during the existence of the con- tract. | The other twenty-four roads involved ! in the difficulty, it is said, will endeavor | to reach a settiement with their employes | |on the same basis as the Lake Shore | agreement. | —_———— USES PISTOL FOR A TOY } AND KILLS HIS FRIEND| | Constable Dumas of Fresno Acci- | dentally Shoots W. G. Proctor, Formerly of San Francisco. | FRESNO, May 20.—W. G. Proctor, for- cnerly a United States revenue gauger, vas accidentally killed this mornirg at the bar of a Mariposa-street saloon by | Constable John Dumas. Dumas was twirling a revolver on his forefinger, Texas fashion, when the weapon slipped and fell to the floor. One chamber was | discharged and the bullet struck Proctor in the breast. Proctor fell to the floor | dead. Dumas was almost crazed after the lamentable affair. Eye-witnesses | agree in the recital of the details that the homicide was accidental. Dumas is un- der constructive arrest. Proctor leaves a widow in San Francisco. He was recent- ly removed from the gaugership on ac- count of alleged irregularities. He re- | turned a few days ago to assume charge | of a winery at Malaga. ———— Shortage in the Honey Crop. SANTA ANA, May 20.—J. E. Pleasants, county bee inspector, is authority for the statement that the honey crop of Orange { County for this year will not be up to the usual average. The shortage is attributed { to lack of honey in the mountain flowers. —— | SONOMA. May 20.—A petition is being cir- a | Chamberlain’s | beginning of Aug { endeavor | berlain’s policy deve | posits were reduced $1.529,300, | quired re | the surplus ! reporte atEX T0 AROUSE PUBLIC DEMAND! Chamberlain and Balfour in Harmony on New Policy. Opposition Will Bitterly Flght Abandonment of Free Trade. —_— May 23.—Colonial Secretary | protectionist policy is the | all-prevailing topic of discussion here. | His masterful assertion that he would LONDON, | make reciprocal trade beiween the moth- | er country and her colonies the question {of the hour has been sensationally ful- filled. Columns of comment fill the after- noon newspapers and every. one is asking, | “Does it mean dissolution?” | Some people maintain that the Govern- ! ment contemplates appealing to the | country on preferential trade and old age pensions immediately after the close of | the present session of Parllament at the | st, while others main- tain that the Government has not-the slightest intention of giving up its unex- pired term of office. The Telegraph, generally semi-inspired, says: The issue “could not be voted on for at least pighteen months, but in the meantime _the Government will give the country and Par- llament every opportunity to discuss it A definite decision will probably be arrived at shortly and will depend almost entirely on the result of the propaganda now undertaken by the press and the members of the House Commons. If the indications ehow that Chamberain Is Ifkely to have the country { h back a general election at the end of | this year is extremely probable Fhe Colonial Secretary himself, the As- soclated Press learns, is doubtful if he could win out just at pyesent, but he is | enthusiastically positive that with polit- ical agitation the co tuencies can be brought to sce the wisdom of his policy. Those who have discussed the preferen- tlal statement with author ' say he | never exhibited such keen interest in any | topic. In this crusade the Colonial Secretary is absolutely in harmony with Premier | Balfour and harbors no designs on the al Premiership. If a gene curred to-morrow and C gramme were carried again take the reins o only practical developm in the near future is a zeries of political speeches from the leaders on both sides. The opposition is aimost solidly opposed | to a modification of free trade and will | to arouse that public ferment which was associated with corn tax days. | BERLIN, May 2.—The newspapers here’tréat the assent of Premier Balfour | to Colonial Secretary Chamberiain’s plan for a preferential tariff within the British | empire and Chamberlain’'s second speech | on this subject as a serious matter, :\\-‘ ing that anything that might British feelings should be carefully ed. They argue quletly that election oc- berlain’'s pro- Balfour would government. The | likely to occur Great | Britain engaging in tariff hostilities with | Germany over Canada would lead to a trade controversy with the rest of Eu- | rope and the United States. The official | attitude is to wait Cham- | and see how —_—— CONDITION OF BANKS. Loss Through Gold Shipments Off- set by Interior Receipts. NEW Y®RK, May 2.-The Financier this week gay: The striking feature of the official state- ment of the New York banks last week was the almost unprecedented slight change of $40,100 in the net cash, notwith- standing the loss during the week through exports of gold t» South America | and to Europe of $4462,600. This would | seem to show that the loss through gold | shipments was offset by cash receipts | from the interfor. The loans were de- creased $487,200, which may he regarded as a very small contraction considering | the heavy liquidation in the stock market | during the greater part of the week. The specie was decreased $1,906,200, while the legal tenders were increased $2,026,300, making the net gain in cash $40,100. De- and the re- lessened by m the net gain ash, as above, makes an in- 425 in surplus reserve, which | rve was thereby : adding to this s $40,100 in ()1u~e of 83 248,400 of Government {un(ls. reserve is $18,957,250. The was most likely made up on ning averages for cash, for in addi- tion to the $600,000 average loss of gold | ulting from the good week, there was a withdrawal of $750,000 Thursday for ex- port to Canada. The circulation was de- | statement creased $30,000 and the average dally | ngs were $213,000,000; the clearings on Friday representing TLurs- | ay’s business were $215,216,604. With mon- ey ruling at low rates at call and with such a congestion of funds at this center as now exists, the condition of the banks may be regarded as a matter of litfle concern. —_———i———— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST New Postoffices Are Established and Several New Fourth-Class Post- masters Appointed. WASHINGTON, May 29.—Postoffices estab- lished: Washington—Bordeaux, -~ Thurston County: Hobart, King County; Ncrthwood, Whatcom Cour Postmastérs commissioned : California—John P. Leonard, Oroville; Simeon L. Gibson, Lau- rel: D. Wickersham, Rainbow. Waskington— w. ille, Bordeaux; Willlam Sidbotham, Hobart; Ralph D. Jones, Northwood Fourthaclass postmasters appoin: Cali- fornia—Elton W. Lucas, Cuyamaca. San Diego . vice Louis Schilling, resigied; Jasper field, Gora, Monterey County, vice . Plaskett, resigned. Washington— Layton, Knab, Lewis County, vice Witiiam Maggie E Eliza_Schultz, resigned. avy orders—Lieutenant Commander G. E. detached from Boston to Union Iron San Francisco, as assistant tc inspector Burd Work: of machinery there. g i R S5 No case of smallpox has been found in a re-vaccinated person for years in Chi- cago, says the Commissioner of Health. RAINS DELAYING | Bregate 4,667,687 bushels, | troversies are still the most | winter GORN PLANTING Wholesale Trade Awaits| Crop.and Labor De- velopments. { Exports of Manufactures for April Come Near the Record Mark. NEW YORK, May morrow will say: Wholesale trade crop, labor and price developments. 29.—Bradstreet's to- waits Too | | much rain is reported for Western crops, but particularly for corn, the planting of | which fs still delayed. ! The outlook as to the country’s export | trade I8 by no means depressing. Exports | of manufactured goods for the month of April were only twice exceeded in the | country's history. Wheat, including flour, | exports for the week ending May against last week and 3,900,645 in this week a \our‘ itures in ‘the United H‘vresi for the week ending with May 2§ number 101, against 155 last week and 163 in the | like week of 1902. i In Canada the failures for the week ! number sixteen, as compared with ten last week and eight in the corresponding week last year. | R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade will say to-morrow: Weather con- | ditions have improved, particularly as re- | gards the great staples, although consid- erable Icsses have occurred in garden | truck and other minor farm products in the East owing to drought. Labor con- disturbing | factors in the situation, and it is difficult to anticipate how far distribution of mer- | chandise will be affected. Structural ma- terial of all kinds is moved slowly be- | cause of strikes in the building trades, | which are now exercising more wide- | spread influence than other disagree- ments. In the East the trade situation is satisfactory as a rule. Railway earnings | thus far reported for May were 12.8 per cent larger than last year, and surpassed those of 1901 by 2.6 per cent. Domestic | hides again average higher. Supplies of | and early spring saltings are abufdant, but there is no surplus of bet- ter qualities now coming forward. | Failures this week numbered 206 in the United States, against 194 last year, and | ven in Canada, compared with {w»‘nly: a year ago. ———— . SAYS JUSTICE TAPPAN | BRIBED THE PUBLIC Attorney James Bnngs Suit to Oust Police Judge on Somewhat | Original Lines. OAKLAND, May 20.—Attorney H. K. | James of Alameda wants to oust Justice apran from office. To this end he in- stituted legal proceedings to-day and ac- cuses the Police Judge of having bunkoed the public. His complaint alleges that pan gave and offered to said city of Alameda bribes and rew: for the purpose and with the effect of procuring his election. James, in his complaint, Tappan's ante-election speeches, in which he stated: “I will accept the recordership at a dollar a year for all servic i you wiil place me in the office of Recorder I will under no circumstances take any more money than that dollar out of my office nor out of the people.” James alleges that Tappan is drawing $2000 a yvear as Justice of the Peace and $80 a month additional as Recorder. The suit is the outgrowth of trouble between the Judge and the attorney. quotes some of —_—— COMES TO ARBITRATE | BAILWAY DIFFERENCES W. D. Mahon, , National President ot Streetcar Men’s Association, Ar- | rives From the East. W. D. Mahon, president of the Amal- gamated Association of Street Rallway | Employes of America, arrived from De- troit on the belated overland last night | and is registered at the Grand. Mahon has come to San Francisco to join with Patrick Calhoun, a director of the United Railroads, in the arbitration of the differences existing between the employes of the United Railroads and the company as regards hours and wages. It is agreed that Mahon and Calhoun shall select a third arbitrator and it is expect- ed that the matter will be taken up Mon- day. —_———— Lemuel 0. Dodds Passes Away. Lemuel O. Dodds, a well-known flour merchant connected with G. W. McNear & Co., died suddenly at his home in Mill Valley yesterday as the result of a stroke of paralysis. The deceased, who was 38 years old, was prominent as an agent in the milling business on rthis coast for many years past. He leaves a wife and one dau The funeral will be held in Temple at 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, after which the re-| mains will be cremated at Odd Fellows' | Cemeter,; | —_—— Pickpocket Sentenced. Frank Aponte, allas Ricaforte, who was | charged with grand larceny, was allowed to plead guilty to petty larceny in lice Judge Mogan's court yesterday the Judge sentenced him to serve six | months in the County Jail. While W. J Cavanaugh was watching the animals at the Chutes last Sunday night Aponte deftly abstracted his watch from his pocket. ——— Workman's Leg Broken. Otto Wilson, a workman employed at| the Union Iron Works, had the bone nl’i his right leg broken vesterday by the| accldental falling of a plece of iron. The | injured man was removed to the City | and County Hosoital, where he was treat- | ed by Dr. McEiroy. Wilson, who has Reen employed at the works for a num- | ber of years, resides at 819 Jessie street. ADVERTISEMENTS. Looks like coffee Tastes like coffee But—there is not a grain of real coffee in it. Figprune consists wholly of choice California figs and prunes, vl @nd sound, well ripened grain, roasted and blended by our special process. Costs 25 cents at Grocers. Boil 5 to 10 minutes. | FIGPRUNE CEREAL CO., San Jose, Cal. | culated and signed in this valley asking the directors to appoint Dr. E. A. Osborn to his old position of superintendent of the California | Home at Eldridge. The petition will be pre- | sented at a regular meeting of the directors 4 mext month. | San Pedro), Po- | ¢ | rat | 88, MARIPOSA, | AGENCY FUR UNITED STATES AND CAN- SEEING HER FUTURE. By BRYSON, the Artist Who Created That Sensational! Picture, “THE LADY IN SCARLET. SEEING HER FUTURE By BRYSON, the Artist Who Created “The Lady in Scarlet.” In this picture there is much of the same mystery—the mystery and the charm so dear to the feminine heart—and so respected of the men, if they would only admit it. It is by the same artist who created “THE LADY I\' SCARLET,” and shows an equally beautiful girl, seated before a polished table, in an aftitude of self-introspection and contemplation that is so clearly understood by every woman who has tried to solve the great enigma of life. In the reflected tints as much as in the grace and originality of the pose itself this picture is a revelation of the painter’s art. It is hard to tell which will be the most talked about—this oz “THE SCARLET LADY.” Out Sunday, May 31,1903 TRAVEL. OCEAN 'IBAVEL. OCEAN rs jeave San Frao- | owe: AMERICAN LINE. New Ycrk—-soummpton—-nondon. Phila x N 1 e. Vie torta, - v Forie - St i !eu:hm)wn 5 Man! 98 m. i Men 9a m G : at Seattle for Marq 9a m ». Ny “ DOMINION LINE. loflton—Qu nnm—IAvupool. : at Vancouver to C. P. Ry For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—P May 28, June 3; Corona, June 6. ‘os Angeles (via P 1:30 p. m., % Engla MayRower 18/ Mayflower xmtrul—hxv.mel—fl Southwark K. i Canada.. | Boston rt Los Angeles and Santa Barbira-- m, June 27 nnx‘r!nA-m Service Azores, Glhr-nu, l‘lplu. Genoa. Pedry Barbara, Santa Cruz, . San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Ventura and Hueneme May 29, June 6 nomn AMERICA LINE. New Yurl—loz'u'dm m .Olllfln.. Jose e Guay- a F her information obtain ¢ Right is reserved to change steal ing dates. TIC](ET OFFICE 4 New Montgomery Market street, General Passenger Agent. Market st, San Francisco. WEITE STAR LINE. New York—Qnmnuvn—Mv.rme 8 Wes days and Fridays. 7 3 7 line to PORTLAND, rail line from Portland to all Through tickets to all points, all ship and rafl, LOWE RATE:! tickets include berth and meals. /\‘amburg-flmencan. amer salls foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. S. F. BOOTH. FOR F‘L MOUTH, CHERBOURG, HAMDURG Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. 1 Montgomery st.; C. | sew Lxpres: aat Pasisap: dervin CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. Frt. Dept., 3 Mo rgom.i Bluecher May 28 Molt y 9 ery st. | Pennsyivania .. May 30/ F ™ 1 — % | Deutschiand ."June 4 Fala ] 3 ‘) Patricla June y it TOY0 KISEN KAISHA, £ S Deutschland ] Record V age, 5 days hours 38 (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.). | SAILS NE 4, JULY 2, SEPT Steamers will leave wharf, c un_streets, at 1 p: m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling ‘at Kobe (Hiogo) Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting Hongkong with steamers for Ind cargo received on board on day of sailing. 'S. 8 AMERICA MARU (caliing at Manila) ..Thursday, June 11. 1003 ‘5. HONGKONG MARU.Tues., . NIPPON MARU...Friday. July 31, 1903 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. ‘M DIREOT LIME 10 TAHITL. | for Tahiti, June 4, for_Honolulu, Sam y. Thursday, June or Honolulu, June 13, ., Agts., Ticket Offica, 543 Freight Offics. 328 ll'flll. Mk.1 P‘-&-. er First and | HAMBURG-AMERICAN LING 47 #'war N T BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATIVE* NOT INTOXIGATING Bran: € s HAWALL, 8AMOA NEW ZEALAND axo SYDNEY, CCNORRHGA AND URINARY DISCHARGEL COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Salling every Thursday, instead ulm North River, foot of "Morton street. First lo Havre, §70 and upward. Seo- Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, $45'and upward. GENERAL ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO. Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue,’ San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agen Mare Islandana Vallejo RISBIE or MONTICELLO nd 8:30 p. m., ex. Sunday. [ * B es 4:15 p. m. Fare, ter 2, Mission-st. dock. HATC] A CURE IN 48 HOURS