The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1903, Page 6

{ Bcdress All Cammunl:flllons to w.s. LEAKE Menager TELEPHONE. f 25k for THE CALL. The Operator. Will camml You With the Depqnment You Wish. .Market and Third. S. F. ..217 to 221 Stevenson St. PLBLICATION OFFICE EDITORIAL ROOMS. . Delivered by Carriers, 15 Cenin Per Week. Single Copies, & Cents. i Terms by Matl, Including Postager DAJILY CALL {including Sunday), one year. DAILY CALL (including Sunday’, ‘6 month: DAILY CALL dncluding Sunday), 3 months. DAILY CALL—By Single Month SDAY -C One_Year EXLY CALL, One Yea 1 All Postmasters are authorized to reeeive subscriptions. Sample coples will he forwarded when requested. { = e | Mafl subscribers In orderi <change of address ‘whould hev particular to give both NEW. AND OLD ADDRESS in order to insure & prompt and correct compliapce With their request: OAKLAND OFFICE. 1 1118 Broadway.... ...Telephone Main 1083 'J BERKELEY OFFICE. ‘ 2148 Center Street.. ----Telephone North 77 C. GEORGE KROGNESS, Manager Foreign AC'.E-' tising, Warquette Building, Chicago. (Long ‘Distance Telep “Central 2911“) NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE: | STEPHEN B. SMITH. 20 Tribune Building NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT: ; C. C. CARLTON..:.....ve0tees0..Herald Square NEW - YORK NEWS STANDS: ! Waldort-Astoria Hotel; Brentano, 81 _Union - Square; Murrsy Hill Hotel; Fifth-avenue Hotel and Hoffmén House. ERANCH OFFICES—327 Montzomery, corner £ Clay, opea until 9:30 o'clock. 500 Hayes, epen until 9:30 o'clock. 833 McAllister, open until 9:30 o'clock. . 615 Larkin. open wmtii | 9:30 o'clo 1941 Mission, open until 10 o'clock. - 2261 Market, er Sixtéenth, open until § c'clock.. 1098 Va- lengle, open until 9 ¢'clock. 106 Eleventh, open until'® | corner Twenty-second- and Kentacky, 2200 Fillmore, opén until 9 p. m. o'clock. - NW open unttl 9 o'clock. - NEW YORK AND HER PROSEFECTS. O t he people have been cele- VER i New York I fritieth d “and anmi- The what was lacking in -that re- p by a spectacular outburst of ‘pre- t the juture of: tl Basing | concerning thé wonderful growth yvesant to the days of find ‘it ‘hard. tc i this century Mayor fix_limits to | They assume ss than’ the capital of |‘nr ng ie 1 the New Yorkers ropeans can-sympathize,.for |l| . -work that produced such’splen- at'the mouth of the Hud- jon-.of ‘onttiders tather | the produ dants Y the original founders. New. Englasiders there. as more Southerners than . in] e the Westerners, wha have | 5 in the Mississippi-Valley, h;\ve sossible to Contribute @ considérable pv:(~ ¢ Yiork population,. and. California } nd so-ybung, has furnished to the 2 frotable: amount of -capital-and. quite | of enterprising men. - Europe,” too, canl <t < Mmuch share as America.an the work, New - York 1 an American city geographi- { very much like a'Enropean colony nhul’\ o! o th el < S pemof rémofe H judged - byi-its po Whether: it :will:grow in. ‘the future as in"the. pastj pend. upon.its ability to hold the same rvlav.nc\L 1 the: cémmercial world that it -now enjoys, | wd' the chancés are that it will .not. .. Already thered e sign< tliat 4 considerable propartion of the trade| s been. finding. an outlet through. New -York future-make its. way: to: the sea through other | Baitimore, New -Orleans ‘and . Gajvestan“have | ports. all been -gaining in foreign' commerce at’ the expense | 3 of the hig city, and it is ‘not improbable that. the] bulk of Southern praduce will, in the course of this century, ~ge . direct from - Sowthern ports instéad - of from ~Neéw' York: - ‘Chicago, too, with. her restless ! enérgies - ever seeking . wider. fields - of opportamty, | mdy- yet find’ a “way: of ‘becoming theé cliief center 05; 2l the foreign trade of the - Mississippi Valey, and thus reduce 1o a greéat- degree the .present impor- tance ef -the metropolis -on-the, Atlantic; .= Last; but not least, San Francisco may have during the coming -century -somethinig to: say in:the way. of; rivalry-to.the big city.. The tread of American ¢iv- ilization ‘has-been “steadily ‘wesfward, .and ‘in;the jm- médiate fiture the chief growthi of .this country. will be along the ‘Pacific Caast and: in tlie regions direetly ttibutary to it ‘With the ‘devélopment-of ‘the fands of the ‘arid-States by hta.ns «of irrigation; and” with easy access. t6: the “ports ‘of the world through isthmian. canal, there is-évéry reason n: belieii San - Franéisco “will -develop ad\axuagu lor and:-commerce that wilt attract thousands’ of - eulerpfls- ing men to this side of -the continent ms(ead of to the Atlantic’side; so that New. York will Rave: her as well as in ‘Chicago and in: the South,”a" potent | force: to- réckon the ¢apital-of fhe world. Experienice téaches : that ihere’ i< 2. limit to the expansion of any power. There coines a time whep civilization ‘ceases to circle ‘around any given <enter. Forces now. in.-operation zre ‘swinging the financml and “commercial center ‘of the: world from Lnnd@ to New York, and tlic same forces may swing: it still farther west.within-fifty-years. . That New. York' will coritinue to fodrich and ‘grow'is unuestionable, but ather cities may :grow :faster, and the end of the century; $o far from findmg New York - the capital of the world, may find lier with k<s pres- tige in the United States than that she now enjoys: [ —— The spectacle. of armed: troops guardmg a l\en- tucky grand jury- -while it is ln'vesugaung a cold- blooded assassination of z prominent citizen of the State is one of those isolated facts which might give Russian- critics, - for example, -an unequal advantage over ts in any argunient-we may care to make on ‘the comparative merits. of Anierican and ‘Russian cmh- zation. ! The Smithsonian Institution, on an’ appropriation from the Government, is to erect at St. Louis an aviary 200 feet long and 100 feet wide, and will, dur- ‘A' ! Chamberlain, { inc | but-that hé weild ‘prove to the labaring li 3 of the | eialisy + 146 not Mhap him’in. that: calt. 'means to.an end, and will. not: hesitate to u h ‘in her 1<p,ra|mns to. bccomc ' long been cons:dered to. be n)cu(abl The industrial_superiority of England was iounded on her ‘iron and coa! and xhcsc ha\' hcen mmed to \einpmcnl that pm% the (m\mr\ al a dlsad\an ge in_the markets of the world. ’\ddez? to this is - the -markets by the protective poliey: . other nations. To- fight against thi | naked. of weapons: by reason” of hér free. trade: pot “The South - African .war and. the nec ]\a\c madc more rev- The ‘éxcise and [ elosing o 1Cy. generated “in- her. naval | a. prime’ nécessity. entre income; Iother. internal taxes have been rais¢d to the limit of enduranee; and -her .cta‘,cmc}i “are’ ‘compelled consider-an :exitire revalution m_her. fiscal ."not only. to- meu a yearly. increasing budget, Fcommercial “standing. gravel, {pol {but t6 maintain -h The ‘proposition fof a reve er~1l of puhn and-aban-. Joseph | M donment .of free trade comes. " from heér boidest and stafesmidn, -His personl power led the. empire into the Boer war and the difficalties impinged upon’it, most picturesque |and now his Tertite: ming -is bent:upon’ the- task of | extrication: - When - the . Ministry :was- taxed by 8ir |’ Chiarles Dilke: with ‘being ‘at-war within @ itself on. the “subject of a _change ta protection ‘Balfour-has— tesied to deny amy -différénce o opinion.. “But by Irie» halting - atd hesitating - speech he left the impression he had only nof ariginated the néw. policy,. but 1)‘ understood, and:was not equipped to. justify or dis: it:. Then :Chambetlain exploited it to the Com- ns.in 4 clear:cut statemient that was full of start= Img )mmrc< marked by in the uge’ of terny itions w( ir trade, Tade at a time when that -pol- n its-inception and its advocafe .desired to sentiment, Cobden’s, Lo - an, anfagonistic 1his: definition “iree that un of that ilra‘de is lu bring -about’ fre¢ excharge of (commo- {&\oulz} b" ““fl"ie‘fl) improper’ | the committet to- dxstu:s publiely- in. mhflnce of defi= {-dities’ av -fheir natiral prices,” his policy" meant {u | revelution. Froin- this he argued. that his new polhicy rnu.mt .m\ph 1hé: ¢yualizing of -eonditions mth.ther Hesavowed Inis * intention’ 10 Se the cost’of Hving by 4 tariff ‘on foodstufls, | ss, ‘who | e muntrwi must . pay tl quarters of ‘the food tax, ‘that: it meant - ¥n’.incréase in’ their wages. in” exéess’ of- the:| ncreased. cost -of ~ living. - Therefore, he said; ‘the Aorl\mgnmu s-aveérsion t an.increase in the-cost of | vinig had no terfors-for him Heé- went: éven further in a covert ackiowledgiient Bai- | four had aid: that. the tradition fhat 1o revenue must be-rafsed €xcept for existing purposes oféxpenditure just. be “abandoned. - Chambeilain ‘elaliorated 'this | im-g way: to-disclose his strong -leaning’ roward o ‘nited of a further lure to: the: laborer, whic¢h wias so plaini in -his early public L!ll‘(‘(‘!‘ in_Birmiaghan. - He.said that protectiop: would: be | tincidental’™ {o the: néw ;mlu) d‘]ll the revenues ‘it .»rhe of ‘money: s J réforms at present unprncucable for Jack | Then ‘he touched: the English 'spirit avith <kiltful finger by describing the aficu of: his poll n_bringmg" Germany to -térms. enter upon: 4-war’ of tarifis,ibut 1 ,umm say oy Get- L ani afraid 1f you cannot.meet s in this imat- ter-we-may be.campelled to put a:duty on that,’ for ee what ‘Gefmany can- do :to* meet British| views hotil Great B:iuin 1S At a i puckets of:-the’ Gérman' people.” 2 A caréfal : reading ‘of - the- bare’ Synopsis ol hrs speech will. convince any one that the Tevalution 'is’ impending. Afr.-Chamberlain’ is not-thé man to start a- ball' andess -he knows that .it “can’bs I\cpl ro’;lmg He is the dominant figure in’the British cmxure. and thotgh he .destroy- the fiscal: stricture sO. :Arefu”) built by “Cobden ‘and forced upon Sir Rabert :Pée he will priss on to vietory.’ Socialisim ‘is"very strong among the British working-classes; and they- fellow, That: [ré_will ‘use’ this*"éom munity of seritinient ¢ven 1o thé extrente in :whigh: socialism. . has ‘been incorporated into the pohc many, of | the crown ‘eolonies of Australii and : Néw YEaI'md there vai b mo doubt He seés in” this senumen! a it ¢ A foad tax; by being in-the. inter= Fthe last: éxtreme. ] est of British. agriculture, will bring. him allies from the: ranks of ‘the land-owners and renters, but it will {’be: observed that ‘this bHrings’ the: whale igstie hacl. ta’the cofnlaws: and. the conditions amctedem o the free trade campaign of Richard. Cébder . The _ spdden “springing of - this isstie “in Bfitis pu}mcs calls alt. £0- tariff tinkering ‘in-the - Lnlted States. fare, ‘a fortification “behind whick wages .and .. th ‘tandard -of, lnmg -are ¢ntrenched, . this country -can. not: put. the: wcapon “asidé ‘or. duu its; cdge or fear down the fm'! the <1|gh(est thought of - a<pmng to lile Pr:sldcl;ncy but i ()an. he can ‘niost- of knew e d(‘!f‘l’\:d aitd whmh many hard nut m he;m\ Hf‘ -great le=s ni hf: aml properb by Roods n the Kaw, Mis m_cxcept' nal. < hr as thc fioed is con= _cérned, for -in.‘the - valeys. of thé same strcams snch overflows ‘have “accurred before: “The }ast ong: that edualed (hrs was probably the flgod. of 1851, cau‘ed by e {aII af tey mches ol rain_in as many hou(s, on. thg sameé . watershuds But then thete were but few. lowna in-all the region and the populatron was.small, so' the flood. passed - wnh but fittle” damage, - But : lhax 'Was “two’ yedrs.-more: ‘than a hakf. century . ago: early two gencrztmns have come upon the stage since the watery rose and réceded, and men ‘have :built” towns below. the”line of that- flood; and the river valleys have been turned |nto farms. Men. forget-that the watershed dnmmg in the itreams remzmed the: same, and that given' the same qulck nmhll the flood would coriie.once educational bifl, and now- the' church people will | No. GREASE OR mutenovs more. ” N Se. in the valley of the Rhone a ccntury passed withott a flood, and populous cities were built to the | V°°P ‘louder than ay the opposition can faise in | "o q Successful Dandruft Treatment. river’s edge, and about thirty years ago all Conti- nental Europe was shocked by the ca!am:ty that fol- lowed the ‘coming of the inevitable flood. What has been will be again in the valleys of all rivers .that draim a wide extent of country, but what will ‘man do about it? He will do just as he has done. The flooded districts of Topeka, Kansas City and Des »‘ engineering:. science.-cai1, by -raising. ngland: is feft: his cliaracteristic subtlety-| H.nrkuu, back>$0 one of Cobden's-apologetic defi-| he ‘declared | 31 the tatiff be a weapon-in commercial wat- |- them. - Such work -is castly, but it . - ture calammes ‘afé -to- be avzned Tlte: joss -of. MQI. & targely avoided if | - in this last. event ‘tosld have Teer ‘the people had béen keenly alive to the dd Béf But they Were not. The-ground whcre their dwelhngs stood had been' 31‘”3}'5 high.and: dry, and when the weather service talked of -a “rise in ‘the .water théy were in- ;credulous ‘and the flood aught them' in the night nd: they penshed Of. course thcre was a lack. .of ‘boats. ‘In"such’ lowns ‘there dre but few water crait; and wlm there ‘was was nat cqual fo the task of re- | Sisting “swift currents or the carrying. of large- loads. In- Topeka a_half dozen good gasoline Jaunches would: have rescued nearly. all whose lives were lost for need of thcm But' the people tieed not bé ex- prx'fl to “keep_such launches in stock; on the dry 1 fora ‘half century in gxpectahoh of a flood:" “ Oné thing; howe\er can’ be. always done. Tlmely ‘memory ‘6f this appalting disaster. will so long:. con- tinue that tl e warning of the next \_wzan be héeded in ‘hmc . (s, PR e - The gcmlc art- of r_hea(mg Uncle” Sam by’ smug- D iena;e Finance- C,ommynee»ag to the _cun'_ency bcna\or Spnoner a me 1bcr of the cam- | we.aré hav . ,dmumon ragcs m:\mly aro\md lhu propmmon to { perhn ‘\lr Gage, ‘taken. -the . lcadcrfllnp n advog [-ihile -Seriator Aldrich s .regarded” S| {-midable -of ‘its’ opponents. - It ‘therefore . rémains a f problem. wheéther - the Icgnd'mqn to, el r(-cmnmended by the sl [Fowder bill’ I Tliat some achon <hau1d be:taken eArly i’ the'nex 6n’ is admitted - by: uH parties: (At the prcsent timie: ‘our "national” barnk note scurréncy ¢ national h«md: and 4:. the raxe uh wlnch thc debr CA rtccnt smcmem OL tha& Phaie It the refunding offer of the Sec- i 'la_kcn advantage- oi 1o Lhe of: (he F re&ar\ f emmenl t That stz(cmc'm :e\cz!s thr_ rapld!fy th w iéh ;presem basis nf ouir. fatfonal bank nbte _currency’ may. | yem, s i v\nhm d\c nc-xi; twcnty-fi grain- rm:mg cnmmumll(s reqmre a l'uger volume of. currency -at lmf\esz such. mo(hficalmn 45 do]lzr come'd or i rity..of evcry ited by, the Goverriment " and sueh tion' of .eur currency as ‘v\l]l pmmp(ly x)d aummatmal}\ rcspond t0 ‘the- yarying demands of commcftc' Perma.nent mcreascs w u[d ity m\m be btpught about by pro- vl permit both contraction and- ex= Ttre- bankers of the. cbuntrv v\arned by thc lessons the last year; hafl \mdertaken fo promdg means for. handling fhe" :mps ‘this ummer and fall ‘witheut] ‘lmposmg nski oi .. monetary. smhgency in:. Ne tly. there ‘may=be ‘no: d:smrhance & mind with ‘the -n¢ed of irrme- Stilt: the ;mportance of the | we“ ro do convltts to pay twa (mnés ‘a_day- fot their | board: while in pnsol aind- mrtfiermorz théy have to pay it in advance for Ahe full. term for séhichi “they were sentenced.” A rich Jawyvr was’ conv:cted of r‘e(raud.mg his .clients and <cnt¢nced for exghl e He was forced to _pay.up 5840 - frahcs for board for | that term. but after’ mzkmg' the. payment ke, mnnaged to escape and -stayed out. of the country.‘ten years, " when wnder the Jaw he was no fonger sub’ect to pun- ishment- for- his crime. therr returned fo Swlt- 7 Yland, sued for his™ money on the ground that the prison authorities ‘had not provided. him with board, |- and got a judgmenr in_his favor.” He is’ now-kicking | because ;h: courts tefuscd to allow him mter t on the amount. All of vuhnch shdws that for gall the wass dre peculiar. » 3 -The labor men and.the nonconformists have united in makmg dcmonstratmns in . London agamst the be more convinced than ever tlm education is badly needed and that the ‘biil ought to go through with a the most tumultuous mass meetings. State Senator Taylor: of _Kmus, who has been noted at home as a-stalwart middle-of-the-road Pop- ulist, has announced the possibility of a Populist stampede to Roosevelt next year; so |t begins to look as if the thing mlght be made unanimous aiter. all. ing the exposition, make #n exhibit of 1000 represen- | Moines will be repeopled -when the waters recgdg The Boston papers announce the !Pm& in tative American birds, thus.giving an illustration that The flooded farms ‘will be tilled again and life and | Vermont of a Presidential boom for Carter Harri- “" Uncle Sam has money enough to throw at the feath- | property will thrive in the path of ‘the inundation. | son, ered tribe just for show purposes. It-uunm,ukrascxmsmemmd,m wnucndmthenpulo‘ththqflflh'* an;nrhefieu. 3 v - fllght is.always possible, and u is probable that the'} .ghng into. this p(rn nrc sslks aud othcr costly 4“1-_ | mounced: .- slation to be -yecomméqded at the: Coming session | . wa§ reached at_the conference at Lh ergima "Hot |1 A, !hat ’) | & €o. it Sacraménto; is at the Occidental. »OF A LECTURE BY GW DICKIE Thc ladi es of Chnnlng Auxmary held | their- last meéeting for. the season yester-, day- u!te’fnoon at the, First Unitarian’ 'Church and entéertatned a larger number | Of guests.than tkey had done for many. a' ddy. More than-300 were ih attendance Aand listened to-a specidlly arranged pro= gramme. an ‘entertaining Dickie, engineering manager of the Unlon Iron Works. _Mt. Dickie’s relation .of his terest, as his ‘obsérvations and point of | the 4verage tourist: Mrs. C.. A: Wetmore sdng “several Scutch - songs. - charmingly and was warmly. upnlauded. Mrs, C. E. Grunsky presided. The programme was followed by. an fne H ments were, S(l’Véd Mrs. Floreme Pqpe Frank ga\‘e a (‘hnrm!-ng hreakfast at’ the Burlingame Club on Saturday, complimentary to Miss ‘Frances . Hopkins and Eugene Murphy and Miss Geneviéve Carolan and Harry Poett; whose engasemm(s Have been an- - Mr. and Mrs. . Morton Gibbors .are “on their way to:8an Franeisco. from Chicago and will'- arrhe Sunday. e -A number ot San Franciscans went Home_ in Dakmnd . e Miss- Anzv Mapcliehout of this clty ‘was -marrled. .to James Warren: Dickson. of | New York -on.Monday Jast ' in. Portland.. ride-and. her.uncle,: Victor Marche- ;. weré ‘met.at. that. place by her h vho™ had " just - returped from a B ) 8. Mr. and.Mrs; George Dick="| Son ‘of New . York: City were alse.present. s, Diekson wae one - of Ban .Frah-| Cised's. -most Populdr young. ladiés. - She m ‘a grudufl(e of - the Stats University omme(ed -the - eourse - in something that §: three. years, rarely ‘dore. Mr. ‘Dick- ¥ o Alaska, where - he | 5 0 thanage the .construction. of a radl-| v to: Louncll Cl!y ratian ccmpos:d ot New -York. capnafis(s‘ of which-he is viee pres-: ldem and geiieral marager.: .. - M nd Mrs. Dickson will be in ‘Alas- 53 3 Mr‘ and Mrs. Arthir (’zllaxhan ha\e re- '(urned fromi Sam Barbma Sk Mr. dnd Mrs, Nenn R Van Wyck have _returned from Santg- Blrb’ua and- are at | tire hn!ckerbvc.ker. 2 b Mru Tomplirison ‘6t New York, termerly echey, is o her wev to- “San Fran-| T . Miss. Olfye Holbrook emertalned “hier | bridal party at lier-homé in- Menlo Park{‘ [ {rom ‘Saturday to-Mosiday. ~The wedding | 1 occurs to-morrow, The gitests were: Miss | Floretia . Elmore of ‘Portland, Or, Miss [ Suzdrine. Blnndlng Miss Leontine Blzke— f fian, Miss Bernfe. Drown, Miss “Bessie ,Panm S’ua-x Palmer, Howard . Veeder, | )rank xm: and Harry | Charles }lemenwa) v pmn and nflss Lll. Hair Fudson will: be. united - tn marriage L to-morrow after 1 4t. the -home of the|: { bride’s- parents 375 Fréderick street. - The gropm is. superinténdent of -a well-Known ‘printing establishment of ‘this city -and is | I'very .populdr, in ‘business: and club circlés: F He is'a graduate of, Williams College and and. Theta' Nu: Epstion. fraternities.: Miss udsoin i a- pétite blonde, beautiful and agcomplished. “She.has shown great clev. | ainting on china and her work | \’\'hite a 1ewe}er o! ch A1¢eln i 15 at me Grand, ;.- M‘rnroe’;a a merchant. ot Lakepor‘, A F. Butterfield, a Jeweler ‘ot Pomand it the Grand, - E. M. Lion; a: merthan( of Ban 1nse T8 ax the Palace. 5 “A. Blodge flem is -af the’ leage . 3 ihotogn.m‘er of Snrda 4n ‘oil’ man or Bnker = | Crug, is at. -the L M. clmo is at the Gran PG Glhbon. an_attorney’ ol Loe An- | geles_is at the Palace. Morton,” a merch&n! n: ‘Los An- S bof U . nnd Mrs, J. Fi: Holn\es or.] ‘aré stopping at’ the Palace: - F. B, Tegistered: at’ the California. J. V. Barnes, a merchant 6f Los - An-| éles, Is registered:at ‘the Grangd. - - C. A: Canfield, the well. known pil _mag: inate of Las Angeles, is at the Palace. * K. M. Dooley, agent for Wells, Fargo E\xgene A. Platt, who ‘has been aft| 1 school in France for. the last elgm years, has returned to the city. Judge Charles ‘Bradshaw, a promL nent-jurist .and mine owner- of Souuum Armna is a guest at-the Lick. '~ Mrs.’ B. .Orcitt of Elizabeth, .1 wife ol the president_of the Nawport News. Shipbulldlng Compa.ny, .. at thc ‘Falace. . i X8 Euuer, (on'n!rly a truit ‘grower of Fresrio, but now extensively interested | - in -oil lands, ‘having arrived trom the Eur last even- ing. . Charles W. Hand al New York, trn-ls —___.-—_—-—,__=_—-—_—_-——_== ‘NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. D!VGI « o," the New ldnflfle 'flnve you dandruff? Then you have jous parasite disease, unpleasant, unnea y gnd one that will eventually R R dentroy t e that eats ai Fook of the lmlr The only gr« g s crpl- stroyjn, !fl'!l fi &"l.mefilfi‘m Iu:nl,n‘, A feature of the afternoon was-| | _lecture by George W.!| experfences in Japan arodsed unusual in- - view .weré quite different from those of formal reception, during which refresh- 4 |- across the bay yesterday to. attend-Mrs. 3 | -1-Laucte Hayes' informal-téa at her artistic | @ member. of the Deita Kappa -Epsilon | { Migs. E. Thall, ey Goldgtein, a moxchunt o( 1-:ux .)&- 2 Holman, i lumber mewh;m, c;t ¥ says: 1 cured the ummt and stoppeéd my hair's tall out’-ndl is bringing a new of ll:n-fr. o Iclln is free flh- n:::‘: or da.u run -.nd lnl drnllilt"ai. Send ON BRINK : OF DEATH - =3 <= - z HERO OF CIVIL WAR WHO 18 DANGEROUSLY ILL AT DAY- TON: i ¢ i ASHINGTON, was received at. the ‘War De- | partment. *to-day General Alexander McDowell MeCook, . Us 8. A,, retired, was stricken. with apoplexy |t Dayton on Saturday and’ is- now fn that city. in: a. critledl condifion. General M(- Cook is a-Civil War hero, and. representéd | the United States at the edronation of | the present Czar.of Russta. in 1806. .""H'FH'H‘*PH-I-‘-PPFH—H-H-. | .jeity, and te attend :the ’ENDEAVORERS ! ing ‘for: all - delegatés ~who have STARTING FOR SOUTHLAN b pq,m m-'mxch © The' Call. "BAN. DIEGQ, Jine 1-The. ¥orkmen trusted - with the .putting up, of ¢ Ior the lings of the "hnhl.lln or con\enmnn. were .at. work' edrly a hard ‘this motning, and .by 1maon’ the ¢ waé in place. This aftérnoon. and evén ‘| the decyration committee worked, and merrow morning the chaird willbe mov.d in. The tent is ¢apable of seating o the number: of ‘people. thaf euwld L into any church ‘or hall in the: eifs the large meeting: of the conventi be héld there. The badges-have heen received are. small aquares of celluleid pris gold and purple. with the State’ Endeavor bannet inthe. center a teenth: Antual -Convention, - Sar ‘1908, above ‘and below it. The ¢ i ment committee, the businéss ot to-'provide entertainment, board more than §10 raflroad fare, was a short in, cash, but an appeal to the to-day. brought out.ds much as woul neeessary. All of the committees have about com- pléted their work, though final edmmitt méetings will be held to-morrow and. to- morrow -evening. A speéctal “sub-comutit - tee will- go to Los Angeles ‘tg-Morrow [ noon to attend. the reumion -of nerthern | dalegates which s to be held 1hvrgw| the evening before the start l:,made m&hh deie- gates on their special trains. whieh Wil r,rlve on Wedresday. - There 4s every tdication that the drowd will -Dé @ large 6ne and that the energles | of the commitieés will be taxed to. the ut- most. The president of the Veterans® As~ soéiation writes that there will be 30 vet- erans in attendance. A letter from Paso Robles says that the announcement from the- north- that - the ' northern delegates were for Sacramente or: Santa Rosa had but sharpened their. appetites, and they were coming “after the 194 convention | with mdre determination: thai ever to get " | osition for. next' vear, [ | | it "Paso. Robles claims that Santa Clara | County and the whole: af. the Saltnas. Val- | ley” will'be back of the Pasa Robles prop- and that - before they arrive they will have Santa Barbara, June 1.~Word | Ventura and-a good portion of Les An- | geles :behind: them. . “They.are going io that Major | sénd the largest delegation that ever wene from. there. to a -State convention, and | they clatm to have a number who are ex- perienced .comventlon: ‘politicians. . The Chamber of Commeree of that city is go- ing to send down two business men to help. the delegation. BEQUEATHS ONE POLLAR TO HIS ADOPTED SON urer. of the Board. of -Foreign Missions of , S- C. Allen of Honolulu Disinherits the. Presbytertas church, who has been | atténding: the ¢onference in Los Angeles, arrived n ‘the city Vesterday and is reég- istered at the Occidental. ' Frank M. Murphy of.- Prescott | 'Who was an fmportant factor in t cent purchase for the Santa Fe.Company of the Eureka. and-Eel - River-roud .in Humboldt.County, arrived yesterday “1om ' visit: to. Euréke and- is registered at.the Palace, A pArty of fesidents of Tacoma arrived Lere yestorday to-sttend-the launching of | 1 | Jate 8. C. the cruiser Tacoma, which will wike place | 1his: afternoon at thé Union Ironm Works, { Ip the party arée Judge and Mrs. W. H. Harris: and their. dahghiér; Miss ntu!LI Harris, who will-cliristén the new vessel /George” Stone, ‘who. .will represent. tli "Mayor of Tacoma -at his wife and daughte; . B. Coffey and | wife and ~_Mi!n Marjorie: Smlh:uv. Cah.forniml in New York. NEW. YORE, * June . L.—Thé rollowmg Californtans are in” New' York: From San Framcisco—J. J. Hyer, dt the St. Denfs; L. A. Briham..at the Broad- way Central; E. E. Bonning, J, €. Camp- bell and ©. ‘D Emerson, at-the Park Ave- nue M. <H..Cameron .and. J; 7. Hall, { theé Herald Syuare; K. Divis-and wife, at | the New Amsterdam: J. C..Fielding, at | the 'Astor;. J. J. Hardy; -at’ the Union; Mrs. 6. -F. Hattan, L. Saroni and at tne Imperial;.J.- Moon at . the¢ Victorla; A. Nardin, at th Savgy; Mrs. C. A. Pine, at. the Véndomé; T.".J. .Reichling, at the Hoffman; E. B. Hogers' and wife, ‘at. thé. Manhdttan; ‘G. Taylor, at :the- Everett; L. E. .Caldwell and A: K. Caldwel), at tiie Victoria; E.-D. Moaem and wife, at the Astor; J. Nelder, at the. Albert;. R."S.: Seibert, at.the Win- | soniav From- a Manhattan,.and C: erett.’ {a Barhara—P. Bersey, at. the H.Frinck, at the Ev- ‘C‘l‘lifon‘;h.n' in Washington. " WASHINGTON, June 1.-The following ‘Californians. -registered - here “to-day: . .At “the - Ebbit—Major: A. S. Cummins andikuslne!l houses and ‘public men by the 1‘Press Clipping . Bureau (Allen’s), Hlmelmnn and wife,- L. A. Rol- | at'the. Riggs—G. M. Quigley of San Fran- F. Mae- |~ ‘ciscoi at: the' Arlfngton—M, ‘Dermatt. Miss F\ EE ‘\luchr otf. . & e At “its meeting - ‘to-day rs. €. B. :MacDerntott and- A. UIS b June 1. ‘the: Board ‘of Supervisors elected two members of ‘the County Beard ensuing. year. - Professor electedl “in nlqc: of Professor term_expired. - M ‘to’sudceeed Herself. - of Education ‘for the €. Wood was - H. ‘Mosher, aty | Niece of Mrs. John W. Mackay Grand ; “E lss May “Wilson. ‘was _chesen | | i of " small [‘the will, it is .stated; for a-fimat di tion, of the. property amd the trfi% | Sig " Capillo_ by the Mayor: George Allen, Who Is Under Arrest in Oregon. HONOLUY May. 2.—The wil of the ‘Allen has been filed. for probats, Teaving an estate valued at $250.000. The estate is left in trust to- the. widow and such persons-as she may in Her lust will and testament designafe. The -adopted son_of the.deceased, George Allen, whose arrest at Portland, Or.; foF forgery was. recently reported. is iéft $I. the decedent expressly declaring: that thi3 is all that he wishes the som to have and stating in the will that the conduet. of the young man has been such as te deprive him of all rights ‘and .claims. © & large amber legacles to vollateral -rélatives re mentjoned in the will It is stated by somie attorneys- that the trust ¢reated by the will is ibvajidand an effort may be made” to centest In- beh. of George ‘Allen. .There-is noproyision in petual. ~All of - the: property xCopt - 000 in Honoluln redl -estate, [ stoeks, boiids and mertgages - ———— ‘MISS EDNA TELFENER WEDS ' SIGNOR . MARTINO Principal in a Marriage in Italy's Capital. ROME,: Juné L—Edna Telfener. daugh- ter of Countess Teifener and niece of Mra, John W, Mackay, was married to-day to ner. Gino de Martine, son of.-the for- ther, Under Secrétary for Foregin Affairs. The._civil ceremony was performed at the TPhe . bride’s wit= nesses were. Lewis Milddings, secretary of the Urnited States embassy, and Count Pacchi. - The bridegroom’s witnesses were the Duke-of Lerrano and the Duke of Sermotieta. The religious ceremony took place in the private chapel of. the Gabrielli = Palace; where the Telférers live. —_——— Special friformation supplied dafly to 20 Cali- fcinia street. Telephone:Main I K] —_—— Townsend's Californta glace fruits and candi¢s, 50¢ -a pound, - In. artistic fire- etched boxes. ~ A nice present for Eastern friends.. 715 Market st:, above Call bidg. * —_—— “WASHINGTON. June 1.—The United States -Suprenmie Court to-day graited the motion made by - Solicitor . Géneral Hoyt two weeks a0, to advance the, case of the Northern Se- curities Compdny.. The-court fixed December 14 next as the. date’ for, argument. Yuma in 2 Boat Explorer James’ second ar- ticie on the mysteries of the Colorado River. e tieixd"what' st'rnnge things. ’befen'John Law and : Mary Connynee when they left Lady Cath- " arine Knollys fainting .in Newgate Prison, g in the secopé installment in B Wach for the Half-Hour Storiettes <omothlng New, Crisp, Weird, Tbflmng. Fudnntlnp Amusing. d From " Needles' io The Oracle of Mul- berry Center - S. E. Kiser's screechingly funny articies on mod- ern politics. RN SO O DI SO O GO GO SOOI N OO OO OO GO A b