The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 17, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1903. RUSSIA REJECTS JEWS' PETITION Will Neither Receive| nor Consider the [72] Reply Is Re— Closing the G | Petersbur3’s garded as Incident. | LEA MILLS COLLEGE AND SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES). (0n1cr< De grees dnd Grants Di HAMLIN SCHOOL AND VAN NESS EmnrAlY THE JEN NEMORROW LONG C()L: LEGE OF VOICE AND ACTION. positions guaranteed; Catglogue. 2152 Sutter Rebpens Sevtember lege of the course, able te 8 Catalogue SCMOOL OF ILLUSIRATIONI FOR BOYS for any w illnstrated Prepares Send for | uurn" Ph.D., s Augu BELMONT SCHOOL FOR BOYS, BELMONT, CAL., Opene for new pupiie August 10. for former pu- P pile August 12. Catelogue and book of views on_application. | w. REID, A. M. (Harvard), Head Master. " Miss \Vest s School for Girls, ? | ¥ Ac- | r »amngua ad. | | partment 'SANTA BARBARA MISSION IS TYPE FOR STATE BUILDING AT ST. LOUIS Final Decision Is Reached to Reproduce Handicraft of Padres to Recall California’s History at the Great Expo- smon and Ancient Bells Will Ring From the Tower MAKE THREATS T0 DARKEN CITY Chicago Teamsters Try to Force a Strike Settlement. —_— Mob Attempts to Wreck the Factory of the Kellogg Company. CHICAGO, July 16.—When efforts of the striking teamsters and their sympathizers | failed to-day to prevent the delivéry of | freight from the Kellogg Switchboard and Supply Company to the railroad ware- houses, President Albert Young of the | Teamsters’ National Union declared he | would darken the city unless the strike | | was settled. , He announced that he would | visit the Chicago Edison Company to- morrow and demand that it shut off the power at the Keliogg plant. Should he | receive a refusal he declared that le would shut off all the Edison Company’s supplies and force the company to shut | down. In making this threat he insisted that he had the support of the tug men who deliver coal to the company and that all these would be called out if the com- pany attempted to get a supply of fuel by the river. A mob hovered around the factory of | the Kellogg Company at Congress and | | Green streets to-night and attempted to wreck the building. Many of the windows were smashed and damage amounting to $2000 was done to the plant before the crowd was dispersed by the police. —_— e — SAILOR AND YOUNG WIFE | BEGIN PERILOUS VOYAGE | | German Seamnn‘ Starts From San | Pedro for Alaska in a PHESII]ENT NOTES | - FINANGIAL NEEDS I, July 16.—Presiden terested in proposed L. the Presi- miss! in Lo do steamer Cedric r Bay to consider w among other things the commission. He left this eve York. Bef his depar- ning for New a statement 1 the Pres- > President’s legis Cuban treat and s able to messages and President any bill was under of a measure gress itself ate adjourned Committee on Finance medial financial measure The committee Low is en- I assume that the House g and Currency also will t, but I am ot informed - intention 1o begi session shall conv I noted, the Preside: n this proposed legislation, and it is his e and desire that early action may be taken by Congress to remedy existing financial conditions. e is deeply Inter- | DEFAULTER KILLS HIMSELF TO AVOID BEING ARRESTED Betrays His Trust After Sixteen Years’ Service With an Insur- ance Company. PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July 16—A man who registered as G. B. Osborne of New York City, committed suicide by ing at Hotel Rockingham to-day. NEW YORK, July 16.—George B. Os- borne was the manager of the claims de- of the Commercial Assurance and Palatine Company, by which concern he had been employed for sixteen years. An examination of the books of Osborne’s department showed Osborne to be a de- r and he must have known that his defalcation had been discovered. BOONE' smtlgle\LE'gquvh SO | e s s Reopens Monday, August : 3. SAINT MARGARET‘S SCHOOL | MATEO, ford, reopens August 26th Monte Diablo ave. Modern ‘nformation or cir- TEBBETTS. linchcock Ml nary Audemw, SAN RAFAEL, CAL. { little boys. Xmas term | IRVING INSTITUTE, { AND DAY SCHOOL FOR | s and little girls, 2126 Californis | n August 3. 1903. Accredited to | the Universities. REV. EDWARD B. CHURCH. A. M )’r:ncipll Mod- ern School po- itions in past year. | ©0-page catalogue. | 305 LamxTw ST., an Francisco. | DAME, atifornio, A TH : S”\%S olleay COLLECE OF NOTRE EAN CAL, JOSE, Fifty-second year. Confers dflm Erants | etplomas. College preparatory acerditsd. Con. course. ~ Intermediate and primary Gepartments for younger children. Studies ro- sumed Ausust 4, 1908 ANDERSON ACADEMY. IRVINGTON, A high-grade “‘“‘;‘Z scm for & limited character. Next term Hmtr of boys 20' servatory | Pledge’s saloon by | Walsh challenged Truax to fight. Deliberately Shoots His Victim in the Neck After Knocking Him Down, HINSDALE, Mont., July 16.—Joshua | Truax was shot and killed in Richard Robert Walsh, known as “Sixshooter Bob.” The two men ‘quar- reled over the ownership of some stock. Truax was unarmed and refused. Walsh then struck Truax in the face, knocking him down, and while he lay on the floor, de- liberately shot him in the neck. Walsh is in the custody of the Sheriff. Feeling runs high and a lynching is feared. —_——————— YOSEKITE VALLEY. | Take Advnntagfl ‘of the Santa Fe’s Low Rate. The Santa Fe has on sale a special cou- pon ticket, which includes rall and stage fare, hotel bills en route and accommoda.- | tions in the valley at Camp Curry, for a complete trip of five, seven or ten days, as follows: Five-day trip, $37 50; seven | days, $4150; ten days, 345 50. Make your rkwr\ ations during July. Full information at 641 Market street, Santa Fe office. * —_———— Japanese Eager to Leave the Islands. HONOLULU, July 16.—Large numbers of Japanese are eager to leave Hawall for the United States and many who de- sire to locate in California are now mak- ing arrangements for the voyage to the Pacific Coast shoot- | V4 - s | CALIFORNIA BUILDING WHICH || WILL BE ERECTED AT ST. | Lous. {1 - - = - accordance with the expressed w‘sx of Governor Pardee, the Cali- Commissioners to the St. a member | salling for | exposition have dec!ded that State building at St. Louis shall be, with some modifications, | a reproduction exteriorly of the Sant: Barbara Mission. The style of architec ture will not be changed. Instead of one wing there will be two on the front of | | | | | [ | |t the building, of uniform length. On the | rear will be two similar win so that the structure will follow the outline of a cross. Above the arcade contained in either wing a baicony will extend the en- tire length of the wing, which will be | supported by columns, as own in the ‘,«mm;u g pleture, which is the first wial legls- | | of the building will be of that committee | sideration of the matter before the | given to the public. gns were submitted by the “ommissioners to Governor Pardee, has the final decision in the selection of Governor Pardee the type of building. sald that <ion type of architec- ture was best represented by an actual mission structure, and he deemed the Barbara Mission the best model to represent Cal ja at St. Louis. All ans submitted last week have been d. Four arc °ts are NOw con- i the problem of interior arrange- ment principally, as the exterior is fixed. The interior space will be apportioned to suit the convenience of the public and will not follow the Santa Barbara M ston. PROPOSED DIMENSIONS. The wings that adorn the front and rear will each be 35 feet long. The main front, exclusive of the wings, will be 50 feet wide. With the wings added, the entire frontage will be 110 feet. The gvplh feet. Evén to the bells the Santa Barbara Mission will be followed as a type. Frank Miller of Riverside has a collection of mission bells which the Commissioners suppose will be available for the purpose in view. Bells that sounded originally in olden Califor- nia will ring anew at St. houis over the symbol of new California. Like its model, the California building will be two stories high, with tower loom- ing above the wings. ©On the first floor the cloak and parcel rooms will flank the main entrance. In the front space will be a large reception room. Back of this will be a large hall. In this last men- tioned apartment daily exhibitions will be given free, fllustrative of industrial life in California. The kinetoscope will be utilized to reproduce scenes in all por- tions of this State. The harbor and shipping of San Fran- eisco will be depicted with moving ferry- boats and other craft, The felling of great trees, the operations of lumbering mills, the grain harvesters at work, fruit packing and fruit picking in moving views, teaming of grain to warehouse, the curing and packing of ralsins, the mak- ing of wines and miners at work will be shown according to life. On the ground floor of the building will be resting rooms for ladles, smoking and reading rooms for gentlemen, and also two offices to be used by the Commission- ers or as committee rooms. The lower floor will be devoted to the accommoda- tion of the public. On the upper floor will be apartments for the Commission- ers and their principal assistants. As much as possible the interior of the California structure will be finished in native woods, The Califorgia building will face the north and will dverlook all the foreign section and the principal buildings of the exposition. To the east of the building is an avenue, along which the higher class attractions of the Mid- way will be located. At the west end of the site eelected for the California build- ing there are opportunities for decorative effects. CALIFORNIA GARDEN. There the ground slopes and furnishes a fine area to be converted into a Cali- fornia garden scene, with palms, all the characteristic shrubbery of California, orange and lemon trees, bright hued flow- ers and growths of wide variety. Foun- tains, winding paths, etc., will add to the picturesque effect of the garden scene. As soon as Governor Pardee has re- ceived the plans for the California bujld- ing and finally approved all the detalls blueprints will be made and will be for- warded to Isaac Taylor, director of work at 8t. Louis. and it is a foregone conclusion that he will approve of the building adopted as typical of California. He will then ais- tribute the prints among contractors and #0 pave the way for the actual construc- tive work. One of the California Com- who | He will inspect the prints | Sloop. LOS ANGELES, July 16.—John Draste, a German sallor, accompanied only by his young wife, has sailed from San Pedro ln. the Alert, a 33-foot sloop, with the av: owed | purpose of reaching the Alaskan coast. Draste is but 21 years of age, but stated | before his departure that he had had over | two years' experlence in Alaskan waters | | and knew the dangers of the voyage. | The object of the hazardous trip is to search for Arctic foxes in the country east of the McKenzle River. The craft in which the couple safled is an old boat, but | said to be seaworthy. Her hold is well | stocked with provisions, and her skipper plans to stop only at San Francisco en route to the northern coast. —_———— PROMINENT IZONAN IS CALLED BY DEATH John Y. T. Smith, Once Speaker of the Territorial House, Passes Away. LOS ANGELES, July 16—John Y. T. Smith, a prominent citizen of Arizona, is dead at his temporary residence in this city, aged 71 years. Smith had been a resident of Phoenlx, Ariz., since 1865 and during his residence there served three terms in the Territorial Legislature, was once Speaker of the House and served a SN PEDRO LINE 10 BE EATENDED SALT LAKE, Utah, July 16.—Within ten days contracts will be let for the con- struction 135 miles of grade between Calientes, Nev., the present southern ter- | minus of the lines recently acquired by the San Pedro Rall , and Daggett, the point on the Santa Fe to which the com- pany has track privileges. A statement to this effect was m: by J. Ross Clark, second vice president of the road, who ar- | £ of rived in Salt Lake to-day from New | term as Territorial Treasurer. He was a | York. Clark said veteran of the Civil War. He came to | It is our intention t sh the construction | this city two weeks ago in an effort to work with all possible dispatch. The specifl- | regain his health. A wife, son and two will contain a clause requiring the con- tractors to commence work' almost immediately and setting & time limit of considerable less than two years for its completion. 1 believe the contractors will be able to eir work within ten months. As soon et work started on thess sections con- for the remaining 165 miles of grade be let. The entire distance will be graded tracked and traing will be running from city to Los Angelés within two years daughters survive him. e e GALLOPS TO HIS CAMP WITH A SHATTERED LEG| Shasta County Youth Suffers a Seri- ' ous Accident and May acts wiil The material for the construction of the Not Recover. track, which includ 000 tons of rafls and G y 16—Clyde Bowman, 1,200,000 ties, has besn Durchased and is bejng| REDDING, July 16—Clyd wman, shi, as te aged 22 years, galloped a horse five miles pped to Callentes and Daggett as rapldly on Monday in the Big Bend region of this ssible. The. equipment for handling ma- al and carrying on the work at both end has also been purchased and is ready for use, | coUnty with the bones of his right leg n fact we are now In excellent sh; 0 y y 8 1 Push ‘the work mlong ey o Xocllent shape to | badly shattered by a ball from a rifie which he had hung from the saddle and which was accidentally discharged by the horse stumbling. When he reached camp as nearly dead from loss of blood. s brought to Redding, the trip down | occupying over two days. As a result of the delay his condition is serious. —————————— WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY MAY STOP SMUGGLING | Social items of Intere the Was @i i @ missioners will go to St. Louis to attend to the awarding of the contract for put- ting up California’s building. W. H. Mflls has been appointed and s accepted the appointment of chief of e department of forestry for California. h circles in Mr. Mills has long been a student of | St ations Are Soon to Be Established forestry, 1s one of the Big Basin Red- t Points Near Puget wood Park Commissioners and has, in » B his railroad conneetion, come into cloge | % Sound. contaet with all the leading timber men of the Pacific Coast. The .ommission- ers consider him to be peculiarly quali- fied for the position as head of the for- estry division. The other chiefs of divi- sions so far named are L. E. Aubury, State Mineralogist, at the head of the department of mines and mining, and George C. Roeding of Fresno as chief of the department of horticulture. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., July 16.—A | wireless telegraph station will be estab- | lished here at once by the United States | Government. Stations will also be estab- | lished at Forts Casey and Flagler and on | several of the San Juan Islands. It is| thought that the wireless stations on the islands will greatly assist the customs of- ficlals in apprehending smuggling craft. ADVERTISEMENTS. San .Hranrwrn Blur Book The Fashionable Private Address Directory of California now Being Compiled for EERE Season 1903 - 1504 Containing the Leading Familics alphabetically arranged in B designatin matron and maid and benedict and helor. San Francisco, nd, Alameda, A TN & e TIE ¥+ BLUE \ $BOOK b ;\OQ/L X\ v = \5 Alsoa Club Depart- ment_giving Offi- cers Directors and Members with their business ad. dresses; perman’nt uests of the lead- f hotels; persen- ve of them diagrams theatres; and shop- ping_ guide ; also street and avenue Hfi iving car e di to any desired number, etc., etc. PricE $5.00 Appness ALl Commumications vo CHAS. C. HOAG. PusLIsHER 320 SANSOME ST., ROOMS 47 TO THE E. D. BEATTIE PRINTING 00. FELEPHONE MAIN 1760 N FRANCISCO CHURCH WORKERS MEET IN DETROIT Nearly Twenty Thou- sand Epworth Leag- uers in the City. Pentecostal Services Draw Large Crowds and Tents Are Jammed. S i DETROIT, Mich., July 16.—Four great pentecostal meetings were held simulta- neously by the Epworth Leaguers to- night. Tent Ontarlo, with a seating ca- pacity of 300, was jammed to suffocation | and the opera-house and the Central | Methodist Church were crowded to their | utmost capacity, while the Fort-street | Church was comfertably filled. The total | registration of delegates to-night had | reached 17,000, with more arriving on every train. At tent Ontario meeting C. B. Gallo- | way of Jackson, Mich., Bishop of the Methodist Church South, spoke on “The | Efghteenth Century Pentecost,” and de- | clared that Wesley and his coadjutors | were guided by the divine spirit in their founding of the ghurch. He spoke of the | bi-centenary of John Wesley, and said: | “Let the spirit of those bi-centenary | days bring us closer together as members of one great ecclesiastical family. There is a spirit abroad that calls on us, North and South, and demands that we lock shields and unite tugenm against the common foe.’ | Bishdp Galloway reterred to the late President McKinley's declaration, while in the South, that the Confederate graves should be decorated on Memorial day as well as the Federal, and his name was greeted with a great burst of applause. ———— Bai}rond Employes Go Out on Strike. DENVER, July 16.—A special to the Re- publican from La Junta, Colo., says 300 employes of the Santa Fe shops and! yards at that place struck this afterncon because their pay checks, which were due yesterday, had not arrived. —_——— Manchuria rivals Oregon 1n fertility, | timber and climate, and has abundance | of gold, silver, iron and coal. It has the | area of Texas and three times the popu- | lation of the State of New York. | ADVERTISEMENTS. Eczema Salt Rheum, Ringworm, Itch, | Acne or other skin troubles, promptly relieved and cured by ydrozon This scientific germicide, which is harmless, cures by killing germs. Used and endorsed by the medical profession everywhere. Sold by leading druggists. If not at yours, send 25 cents fora trial bottle. The genuine bears my signature. Accept no substitutes. Address Quf chetptagt= : v e Booklat on the FREE (mont of diseasen AFFLICTED 20 YEARS WITH ECIEMA | Cured With a Few Applications of Or. Kuenigstain’s 3 Had Salve. SAN July 15, 1903 Koenigstein Medic Gentlemen: I mxe used your Red Salve with gratifying results. Having been affiicted for the past twenty years | with eczema, I have tried a great many reme- dies with poor results. Yopr preparation was | highly recommended to me, and after only a | few applications it produced permanent relief | and cure. I shall be pleased to testify at any time regarding the merits of your Red Salve as to the speediness of its curative powers. | Very truly yours, NO. J. ROGGEN, 12 Front st. At druggists, 50c and $1 per jar. Depot, 126 | Kearny st., room 22. Prince Street, New York. DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful |/ COURT Lounging- || room, the EMPIRE PARLOR, the PALM ROOM. the LOUIS XV PAR.|| and the LA- || WRITING || | ~-W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth ¥loor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels bids. Telephone Main Restdenco, $3i- Gaiifornia sts below Powsll co me James 1501 AMUSEMENTS. Seventh and Market Sts. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, POLITE VAUDEVILLE. The Great Zano; Robinson and Grant; The Newmans; The Burroughs; The Three Kuhns; Krafft and Daley; Harry and Carrie La Kola; Clmn- ton Montgomery and the’Bioscope. PRICES—Night, 25¢, 20c, lfl-:. 10c; Matinees, 20c and 10e. Phone for Seats—South 1022, BASEBALL! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK, ——EIGHTH AND HARRISON— AMUSEMENTS. GRANND P332 MATINEE TO-MORROW. = = LAST TWO NIGHTS = = RAYMOND AND CAVERLY And Our Superb New York Co. IN CENTRAL PARK NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT First Time in This City of the Famous Musical E: ccentrieit: Secure Your Sea DeKolta; Bailey -nd Madison; Hodges and Launchmere and the Biograph. Last times of Charles Dickson and Company; Mosher, Houghton and Mosher; Young and De Vole; Julian Rose and MABEL McKINLEY, Favorite Niece of the Late President Kin Reserved Seats and Opera Chairs, Bnl"ony 10c; Box Seats NANGE O'NEIL To-night, Saturday ud Sun- a TH. " A y ILL-MO- OMPANY in IN THE PALACE OF THE KING _Special Summer Prices— i5e . 25¢c. Seats now sell- COLUMBIA 225 TO-NIGHT AND SATURDAY NIGHT. MATINEE SATURDATY. AMELIA BINGHAM And Her Company, Presenting Haddon Chambers’ Powerful Drama, 'A MODERN MAGDALEN, NEXT WEEK Amelia Bingham Presenting_Clyde Fitch's BRILLIANT, BREEZY COMEDY, “The Frisky Mrs. Johnso and Sat. Seats Now Ready—Matinees Wed TIVOLI®SiEe HOUSE. Every \1;?‘! This w Saturday Matines. Last Performances of W ANG, With EDWIN STEVENS Title Role —NEXT WEEK— CAMILLE D’ARVILLE Will Appear Under Special Engagement im “The Highwayman” With EDWIN STEVENS as Foxy Quiller. POPULAR PRICES..........20c, 50c and 7S¢ Telephone Bush 9. CENTRAL ==~ Proprietors. Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533 TO-NIGHT—L T THREE NIGHTS MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. e Favorite Comedian, JAMES CORRIGAN In the Funniest of All Farce Comedies, 'MULDOON’S PICNIC | Brimtul of Amusing Specialties! in the Songs, Dances, Medieys, Burlesques! PRICES Ercnines........... ...10c to 50e Matinees 10c, 13c, 25¢ Monday, July 20—MR. HERSCHEL MAY- ALL a ‘Grand Spectacular Production of FAUST. Belasco & Mayer, LCAZAR™%% E,D. Prics, n Mgr. TO-NIGHT—MATINEE TO-MORROW, THE SEASON’S SUCCESS. WHITE WHITTLESEY In a Great Production of Anthony Hope's 'THE PRISONER 'OF ZENDA. Evgs..20¢ to 75¢; Mats.Thurs. & Sat.,15¢ to NEXT—MR. WHITTLESEY in the First Francisco Presentation of Hall Caine’'s Famous Play. THE MANXMAN. e We're not here for our health: we for wealth, L We say I‘a“bo\e board and dom't do things t ;,. %00d show and you'll scream & At the gags and the jokes It you come any night A Great Double Combination, | “UNDER THE RED GLOBE” —AND—— "‘TNE THREE MUSKEETERS” Our All-Star Cast, Including KOLB and DILB and BERNARD, BLAKE, AMBER and HERMSEN Get Your Seats Quick. You Know the Reasom. HANLMI!EP}'!IJ}Mm COMPANY and High-Class Specialties E: Afternoon and Evening in the Theater, Inspect “CABARET DE LA MORT." —VISIT THE— ound and One-Half Baby AND HIS COMPANIONS IN THE INFANT wu.aA'ron! L'rmu-‘r BABY TIGERS IN THE ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN SATU ADMISSION, 10c; CHILD! RD'“ “G“ Steinway Hall, 223 Sutter St. SUNDAY EVE., JULY 19, 8:15 o'cioe TYNDALL CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 3:30 P. M.; SAT- URDAY, 3:00 P. M. SUNDAY 230 P. M. F"I-llrsed SlCRm ollowed by _experi- I Thought. ments P ‘orce. Tickets, 250, 50c, 75c. SAN FRANCISCO vs. SachaMento| THE WEEKLY CALL LADIES' DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. TTSQ ddvance Sale, § Stockton St, $1 per Year.