The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1903, Page 3

108 AAIDS - THE HOMES OF HEBREWS Anti-Jewish Outbreak N in Bussian City of | Bealystok. | arb and Led Through the Streets. Fugitive Arriving in Berlin Declares the Riot Was Incited by the Municipal Au- thorities. e | | —_—— | | Dispatch to The Call Jew to this bbi Is Dressed in Clown's| | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1903. { e 8 {1 d the outt reak. FAVOR ZIONIST MOVEMENT. s Find an Argument in henev Tragedy. | —The considera- Eminent Je s occupied ssion. Greet- world convention. na was sen: by the th ng HERZL. tz came these words of Dr. | e to develop into s | can Jewecy and to e, whose posi- ng than 1t has | tu The slaughter seless ghettos. It he only way to lead scia and elsewhere I would despair of and legally Wh F. W. DOHRMANN ADDRESSES | MERCHANTS OF HONOLULU Advises Them to Aid in the Estab- lishment of Good Municipal Government. JULU, June 2—F. W. Dohrmann rancisco has been talking to the business men here at a meeting of the Merchants' Association. He told them had been found necessary to co- e with the charitable organizations wcisco so as to avoid profes- . He advised stopping the stamp abuse, advertising the at- s of Hawall, planning commercial and aiding In the establish- f good municipal government. | into your plans the desire and | ors ns hold high, good, earnest, hon- practical citizenship,” said city isanitary | and a regularity He urged con- | representation at Washington | e of obtaining such benefits | appropriations, which are ing to Honolulu and the Terri- e Fede ———e—————— DR. GOTO MAY TREAT | LEPERS AT MOLOKAI June 2—The Legislature | ted the sum of $3000 for Dr. | him to the HONOLULL confie here from lepers at Molokas, | chase of his medi- | n will lapse at the S0 that some hustling | Board of Health to | and his remedies here at provision is made for the doc- | here any length of time, nor | lepers t all treat, so that if | and s for a week at the | he will have complied with | can claim his $3000. | | | | | | ADVERTISEMENTS. “The Schilling’s Best habit grows| | on you. | | | n of the | SBuperintendent of Echools | the professed purpose of preserving Cs | wine gives SCHOOL AUTHORITIES SHARPLY SCORE " | SCHEME TO BEG COIN OF CHILDREN Project for the Collection of Money in Educational Institutions to Serve a Presidential counters the Denunciation of Prominent Men Boom En- along with the child whose parents are too poor to give him money, must carry his heart- burnings to school and expose them before all his playfellows as they respond to the call for money. There is no object so worthy that.it can compensate for the mortification which the unfortunate children must suffer under such ciroymstances. I am surprised that the parents of ihe State are mot aroused to the Injustice and worry of allowing collections to be taken up in the public schools. Often the plea is made by promoters of such movements that they teach.the children to be patriotic. That is all nonsense. e teach the children les- sons in patriotism 186 days In the year,” We teach them to salute their flag and we do not haye to take their dimes and pennles from them to instill in them & love for their coun- try and State, You have no idea how many devices are resorted to in order to collect money from the school children or to use them to advertise this or that project. It has been suggested, for example, that the money be deposited se- cretly. But any one who Knows children at all knows. that tbey will find out who has contributed and who has mot; and the effect on those who have not contributed is the same as though the collection were publicly taken. One of the greatest advertisers in the United States has declared that if he could secure entrance to the public schools with his pro- Jects he would withdraw every other adver- tising device, recognizing that it is the great- est of all. But we must guard’against such Movements in our schools and the parents should stand together to prevent such misuse. e DISTINGUISHED EDUCATORS WHO VIGOROUSLY DENOUNCE THE PROJECT BY WHICH THE SCHOOL CHIL- DREN OF THE STATE WERE TO BE MADE THE VICTIMS OF A MAN ANXIOUS TO CREATE A BOO](v IN THE DIRECTION OF THE PRESIDENCY. e Od ACRAMENTO, June 8.—An amus- | could be raised without confliot with this the the ing aspirant to Democratic nomination for Presidency will not be able to use the several thousand children attending the public schools of Sacramento to pro- mote his ambition. O. W. as frustrated an attempt to sec ing by ps ing around the hat among the children for re advert ifornia landmarks. Incidentally Mr. Erle- some pointed views on the subject, which are of special weight since they come from a man who is president of the State Teachers' Association and whose standing among the managers of the public schools of the State is high | sentiment rlewine, City | To add to the discomfiture of the boom- | ers, State Superintendent of Public Th- struction T. J. Kirk states that it is a mistake to suppose that he indorsed a scheme to collect money from the school children. His approval of the plan went only so far as to indorse the attempt to preserve the landmarks of the State. aspirant's representative to the senti- ment existing in school governing boards against collecting funds from the school children. He was informed that a w: had been adopted by which the money EXPERT'S REPORT GAUSES TREMORG San Rafael People May Have Higher Rates for Water: Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, June 8—From the ex- pert's report as read at the City Council meeting to-night it would seem that the water consumers of San Rafael will be compelled to pay a much higher water rate than heretofore, instead of an ex- tremely low rate as was anticipated. The city authorized an expert to inves- tigate the water company’s bgeks with the idea that he would find that the con- sumers were paying too much for water. But from his investigation it would seem that the Marin County Water Company has been receiving about $3000 a year less than it might have had. President A. W. Foster of the corpora- tion, through his attorney, Jesse W. Lil- fenthal, asserted that it would ask for an iperease of water rates sufficient to al- low the stockholders 5 per cent upon their investment. According to Expert John L. Greer's report, the company has a plant worth $678,873, it has been receiving about $26,000 per year income from the investment when, according to law, it should have recelved about $34,000. The water rate in San Rafael is 50 cents per 1000 gallon: —_—————— Big Gun Explodes on New Monitor. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., June 8.—While the new monitor Nevada was at target practice off the cape this afternoon an explosion of one of the big guns tore up the turret, inflicting considerable damage. The monitor returned to Old Point Com- fort and-the Navy De ‘tment was noti- fied. Orders are expected directing the monitor to sail at once to one of the navy yards for repairs. He | called the attention of this Presidential | | | request for a piece of money. and upon this representation only did he approve the idea. To The Call correspondent to-day Cits Superintendent of Schools Erlewine sajd he received a letter from San Francisco stating that the man who would like to be President had requested that an effort be made to secure collections for the “California Landmarks fund” from the school children of the State and permis- slon was desired for such collections to be taken among the chlldren in the Sac- ramento public schools. Mr. Erlewine said he could not recall whether he answered the letter or not, but the request was one which he would not entertain for a mo- ment and he dismissed it then and there. He sald: DENOUNCES THE SCHEME. 1 am opposed to this thing of calling upon little children-to give their dimes in aid of any project whatever. It is a good thing to preserve the @alifornia lardmarks, and if the State, or this person, who is rich, wants to do it, well and good. But let the school children alone. We will not permit collections of. any kind to be taken up In our schools. The reason for this attitude should be abvious to any thought- ful citizen. Children are very sensitive, and the children of the poor, who have no dimes to spare, should receive the same consideration in our public schools as the children of the rich. It is no answer to say that any child can spare a dime. Every child cannot spare a dime, and often a parent, who I3 well to do, will f2'an impatient moment refuse his child’s Yet that child, ool e bk @ SKELETONS FILL WALLS OF RUIN. Continued From Page 1, Column 1. when weighed, tipped the scales at 750 pounds and a piece broken from the edge and sent to an assayer, showed them to be worth $1500 per ton in gold. The re- turns showed they were not pure, but still were valuable. Upon them was im- printed the date, 1770 A. D., and they had evidently hung in the towers before the destruction of the building. Milton and Walton say that after find- ing the bells they ceased operations, and that at present the anclent ruins are ex- actly in the position as related above. They further say that the teeth in the skulls were in a splendid state of preser- vation, and that they were evidently those of young girls from 16 to 20 years of age. They tried to learn what they could about the ruins and their history, but found none among the scattered in- habitants who had any definite knowledge of their origin or destruction. TRADITION OF MASSACRE. Natives said, however, that their fore- fathers had told them it had met its un- timely end through the raid of a maraud- ing band of Apaches, who had swooped down upon the unsuspecting inhabitants and left no one to tell the tale. When and how it happened none seemed to know, but it was evidently long before the last three generations. The two discoverers brought up several of the skulls, the head jewelry and the ribbons found in the tresses of hair, from which they were not removed, and the people who came up on the same train authenticate all of the facts as related by Milton and Walton. The ancient ruins lie to the westward of Cos, over and beyond the region known as the Great Mesa. Dissolut e. The entire stock of clothing and fur- nishing goods must be sold regardless of ts-tm. at 713 Market street, near Fourth. e commences Thursday, June 11, at 9 a.-m. . ———————————— SACRAMENTO, Juns 8.—Frank Decker, who ple}ded gullty to a charge of grand larceny, in having stolen a bicycle from Henry F. Smith, was sentenced to three years at Folsom by Superior Judge Hart to-day. State Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion T. J. Kirk was called on to-day and asked if, as reported, he had indorsed the scheme to raise money among the school children. Mr. Kirk replied that the sub- ject had been submitted to him by a San Franclsco representative of a man | who wants to be President. Mr. Kirk in- | formed him that there was a strong sen- | timent against collecting funds ~from | among the school children and that the | promoters of the undertaking would un- doubtedly discover this to be the fact. “I was afterward called upon by tele- phone by thiswrepresentative,” said Mr. Kirk, “and informed that a way had been | found to overcome this difficulty. I sald | if he could find a plan which would not | look like collecting money from the school children I favored the idea, for I desired | to see the landmarks preserved. I have not favored the plan of raising money for any purpose among the school children. We tried it In the matter of the Lincoln monument and found it objectionable.” Mr. Kirk was asked if he thought the public schools should be used to advertise a man’s business or to aid in his political boom for the Presidency. He replfed: “If it can be shown that this is a scheme to boost the man in his candi- dacy for the Presidency I would say it should be condemned. No man has a right to seek selfish ends through the pub- lic schools.” POLIGE SEEKING TRAGE OF BARR Pacific ' Coast Salesman Disappears in New York. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 8—The police this afternoon sent out & general alarm for Daniel J. Barr, 40 years old, a salesman, who has been missing from the Astor House for ten days. The request to look for Barr was made by William 8. Quin- lan of San Francisco, who is living at the Hoffman House. ‘When last seen by friends Barr wore a light gray sult, blue underclothing and lace shoes. He is 5 feet 3 inches in height, of dark complexion and .has brown hair and mustache. Barr, who is a selling agent on the Pa- cific Coast for several New York houses, was seen last by persons in the Astor House on May 30. At that time he was with friends. His luggage, censist- ing of a trunk and several pieces of hand baggage, is still at the Astor House. Quinlan says that Barr is the only heir of his mother and her two sisters, and that their fortune amounts to nearly $1,000,000. He had little money with him. —————————— | portunity to leave the town before | women and children Don't forget' the dissolution sale of clothing at 773 Market street, near Fourth, Thursday, June 11, at 9 a. m. . ——p SUGGESTION FOR FRAMING. Next Sunday’s Art Supplement, “THE PILOTS.” Frame Closely in Three or Four Inch -Deep Green, With Gilt Lining Inside. in the same accident. taly, aged 50 years, and EA AR g v ARTILLERY AZES GITY IN MOROCCO French Force Begins the Bombardment of Figuig. Shells Kill Great Number of Native De;enders of Stronghold. / General O’Connor’s Soldiers Surprise and Capture Two Hills Offer- ing Strategic Ad- vantage. R i BENIOUNIF, Algeria, June 8—The French artillery opened a preliminary fire at 5:30 o’clock this morning on Figulg, the stronghold of the rebellious Zenaga tribesmen, who recently attacked and tried to ambush Governor General Jon- nart and his escort, of whom thirteen were seriously wounded. The actual bom- bardment began at 7:30 o’clock and lasted until 11 o’clock, when great destruction of houses had been wrought. The mosque was destroyed and it Is believed a great | number of natives were killed. | At 9:30 o'clock the French troops occu- pled Juive Hill and another eminence, both strategic positions, by a surprise | movement. From these hills the artillery made excellent practice, the melinite shells making a big breach in the ram- parts and destroying a multitude of houses. Finally the fire was concentrated on the mosque, which was much vener- ated, and the edifice was blown to pieces. At 11 o'clock the French guns were with- drawn to Djennan-ed-Dar, where Gen- eral O’'Connor was awaiting offers of sub- mission when this dispatch left. Throughout the engagement there was no loss on the French side. The French artillery fired 600 shells at the town. At 3:30 o'clock this afternoon an envoy from the Ameer of Figuig arrived at this place. It is possible that if the Figuig tribesmen do not come to terms other vil- lages in the oasis will be bombarded. The expedition will rest to-morrow. The bulk of the population of Figuig is expected to be friendly to the French, as neighboring tribg¢s are assisting in the operations of the punitive expedition. France has formally notified the powers that she has no intention of taking Mo- | roccan territory and will only punish the Arab tribes that attacked General Jon- | nert, the Governor of Algiers. | General O'Connor was instructed to give the women and children of Figuig an op- the bombardment. A friendly Arab courier bearing a notification to this effect to the was killed while carrying the message. | —_——— MINING MEN OBTAIN RICH MEXICAN LANDS La Gran Central Copper Properties in | Sonora Partly Controlled by Californians. DOUGLAS, Arizona, June 8.—C. Y. de Lay and C. F. Kapp, prominent mining | men of San Francisco; C. R. Lewls, a | i business man of Oakland; H. E. Owen of this place and Richard Kirman, a wealthy banker of Reno, Nev., have arrived here | from Sonora, Mexico, where they suc- ceeded In purchasing the now famous La | Gran Central copper mines. This s considered one of the richest discoveries in copper in Mexico in recent years, and the enormous body of high grade ore uncovered has attracted the | attention of mining men from all over the East. Many efforts were made to se- cure the property, but it has fallen to the lot of a few hustling Californians to capture the much coveted prize. The fu- ture output of this property can hardly be estimated, when it is considered that the veln so far uncovered shows an aver- age width of over 75 feet, and extends over a mile in length. This vast body of ore can be wofked to a depth of over 1000 feet by a tunnel. The South Western railroad now being | extended south from Cos will pass within two miles of the property, upon the com- pletion of which it is the intention of the company to immediately erect a 100- ton smelter. These gentlemen were at Cos yesterday when the grewsome relics, found by Charles Milton at the anclent mission, were brought in, and they verify Milton's account of the find. ———te————— UNITED IRISH LEAGUE HOLDS IMPORTANT MEETING Steps Are Taken to Spread the Or- ganization Throughout the United States. NEW YORK, June 6.—The committee of the United Irish League met here to- | night and 'took steps for the further spreading of the organization throughout the country on the return to Ireland of Joseph Devlin, M. P., whose organizing Work closed last night at New Haven, after having lasted more than a year. Devlin was accorded the hearty thanks of the national committee for the efforts | he had made throughout the country in establishing branches and raising funds for the carrying on of the Irish fight for land and liberty, Devlin, responding to | a resolution, took an optimistic view of present conditions in Ireland and- ex- pressed his confidence that within a few years Ireland would again be a self-gov- erning country. —ee—————— FOOTBALL COMMITTEE REACHES AN AGREEMENT Rules Governing Number of Men to Be Kept in the Rush Line Are to Be Altered. NEW HAVEN, Conn,, June S8.—The football rules committee, which held a meeting in Philadelphia on Saturday to consider revision of rules, reached an agreement to make two alterations in the rules, according to a statement by ‘Walter Camp, chairman of the committee, Camp said: We practically agreed to make changes In the rules governing the number of men Who are to be kept in the rush line and with regard to the quarterback. We will draft a rule for next season which will require that between the two twenty-five yard lines, from one twenty.flve yard line to the other, seven men will be re- Quired in the line. Inside the twenty-five yard lines there will be no such requirement. The rules will allow the quarterback in the same section of the field to run with the ball, provided he cross the line of scrimmage at least five yards from where it is put into play. —_———————— Heavy Fog Prevents Yacht Race. HIGHLANDS, N. J., June 8.—The first trial races over the America’'s cup course between the Reliance, Constitution and Columbia, arranged for to-day, was called oft to-day on account of a heavy fog. —————————— — C. COS, June S.—Serafino Spreafico dled unfigm...mnaam tained by a cave-in at the Klan Another man was instantly killed was a native leaves a widow ATARRH is a very frequent cause of that class of diseases popularly known as female weakness. Catarrh of the pelvic organs produces such a variety of disagreeable and frri- tating symptoms that many people—in fact, the majority of people—have no idea that they are caused by catarrh. If all the women who are suffering with any form of female weakness would write to Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, and give him a complete description of their symptoms and the peculiarities of their troubles, he will immediately reply with complete directions for treatment, free of charge. Mrs. Eva Bartho, 133 East rzth street, N. Y. Gity, N. Y., wriles: “I suffered for three years with leucorrhea and ulceration of the womb. The doctor advocated an operation whick I dreaded very muchk, and strongly objected to go under it. Now I am a changed woman. Peruna cured me; it took nine bottles, but I felt so muck im- proved I kept taking it, as I dreaded an operation so much. I am to-day in perfect health and have not felt so well for fifteen years.”—Mrs. Eva Bartho. Miss Maud Stefnbach, 139 Tweifth street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes: “Last winter I felt sick most of the time, was irregular and jsuffered from nervous exhaustion and kevere bearing down pains. I had so frequently heard of Peruna and what wonderful cures it per- formed, so I sent for a bottle and in four weeks my health and strength were en- tirely restored to me.”—Miss Maud Stein- bach. Everywhere the women are using Pe- runa and praising it. Peruna is not a palliative simply; it cures by removing the cause of female disease. Dr. Hartman has probably cured more women of female ailments than any other living physician. He makes these cures simply by using and recommending Pe- runa. DOCTOR ADVOCATED OPERATION-- PE-RU-NA MADE KNIFE UNNECESSARY | 4 y ) N = If you do not derwve prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his va/uable advice gratis Address Dr. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. WEDDING BIFTS BY THE CARLOAD Presents Pour In Upon the Daughter of Hanna. Special Dispatch to The Call. CLEVELAND, O., June 8—Miss Ruth Hanna, daughter of the United States Senator, who is to wed Joe Medill Mc- Cormick on Wednesday, is receiving lit- erally carloads of the most beautiful wed- ding gifts conceivable. One room in the Hanna home is already full to overflow- ing with cut glass and silver. President and Mrs. Roosevelt's gift came to-day. It is a solid gold set of after dinner cups and saucerd, plain in design, but worth many hundreds of dol- lars. Mrs. McKinley has sent to Miss Hanna, who was always a favorite of the dead President, a costly Italian vase imported particularly for the purpose. A friend of the family announced. to-day that Senator and Mrs. Hanna had not as yet decided what they would give their daughter, but as the gift they gave Miss Mabel Hanna, who was married a year ago, was.a check for $50,000 and a beauti- ful home, it is expected the gift that the younger daughter draws will be fully as magnificent. - Gifts have been received from practi- cally all of the United States Senators and their wives. ———————— Natives Find Big Piece of Ambergris. HONOLULU, June 2.—A valuable plece of ambergris is what some native fisher- men think they have secured. It was found off shore at Koolau on this island and weighs about fifty pounds. One chemist has pronounced it to be the gen- uine article and at’the market price it should be worth about $15,000. Samples are being sent to New York, where it is most in demand for making perfumery. —_—————————— DENVER, June 8.—The Western Federation of Miners gave the striking smelter men at Golden, Colo., notice of moral support to-day and have warned all union men to keep away during the trouble at that pl TAFT 15 CHOIGE OF ROOSEVELT President Favors Ohio Man for Second Place. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 14066 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, June 3.—On author~ ity of a prominent administration official close to President Roosevelt it is sald that in the event of his nomination, of which there seems no doubt, the Presi- dent will personally urge Senator Hanna to retain the chairmanship of the Repub- lican national committee and manage next year’s Presidential campaign. On the same authority comes a state- | ment that William H. Taft, Governor of the Philippines, would be more *accept- able to Mr. Roosevelt than any other of | the men now mentioned as Republican | candidates for Vice President. | President Roosevelt will go to Cleveland | to-morrow to attend the wedding of Sen- ator Hanna's daughter and it Is probable that he will take this oécasion to talk over the situation with Hanna and ap- peal to him to remain chairman of the national committee. President Roosevelt's friends ars urgl Governor Taft for second place on ticket because, they say, he would give it great strength and be able to bear the brunt of a speaking campaign, being & “mmgnetic’ man and an orator of great ability. —_———————— Warrant for Railroad Manager. SAUSALITO, June 8.—A warrant has fssued for the arrest of W. M. Rank as general manager of the North Shore Rail- road Company for alleged violation of one of Sausalito’s city ordinances. The complaint is sworn to by City Marshal Hannon at the instigation of City Attor- ney Pistolesi, alleging that the company has permitted oil to run into the bay. SAN RAFAEL, June ‘well-known restaurant at t Fourth streets, was gutted ing. The loss is estimated at $1200, co by insurance. Instead of purchasing just as you peed them, why not take time by the forelock and buy some hose at this spe- cial sale? At the price you pairs, at least. : Mercerized silk hose in had better get a half-dozen - the solid colors of tan, brown, slate and black, with neat embroideréd stripes and figures in harmonizing colors; seamless, stainless, double heel and tog; easy on the feet; sure to way; 25C a pair. wear well and please in every o Out-of -town orders filled. Write for new 64-page il- lustrated catalogue. SNWO0D 5(0 * 740 Market Street