The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 23, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1903. IRISH LEADERS GREET EDWARD Addresses Presentel by Sixty-Three Deru- } i tations. g - Great Number of Prominent Fertons Aitend Levee in Castle to rily e weath- eering. om a Swift Burke rm to nuous hung terday, It was hung out 1t STEAMER VENTURA BREAKS ’ RECORD TO ANTIPODES of Inspectors at u Causes Passengers Great was caused t that but four to Great treatment of the will doubt- t once with the autho searc oty es Famous Whaler. plished the y Lloyds to miles ce the crew and re- alties NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. YOUR HAT Stylish One, but It Makes Trouble. a hat hat for - that's “In men has wing more numerous ake cxcellent breeding c germs which sap of the halr. r begins to fall out and of dandruff it is a sure s germs are busily way to overcome the germs—that way Is to picide to the scalp—it a healthy hair is N ¥ iste. Send 10c in Herpicide Co., Honesty i 7 e easiest policy [ | {1 rowds greeted | | marshal’s | for to the | GRAVE CHARGES {Suits Are Brought to Disbar Honolulu Lawyers. HONOLULU, The scandal legal ci July in rcles in connection with the Sum- wolve o r attor- ated. It is edings will d against a number of law- vers who drew large fees from John K the aged cap while he was gt Sumner deavorir able to Many e and ge were engaged in the c: among these were ex-Judge reys and Frank Thompson. Sum- I but was obliged to pay “ircuit de estate phase of the suit as scandalous, g been alleged that Sumner's { money went to the lawyers who opposed him as well as to those who represented | his interests. Disbarment suits were rought against Humphreys and Thomp- son and t side; Supreme Court is now the evidence submitted ———— OF INTEREST TO PEOPL! OF THE PACIFIC COAST con- | ;Bo-rd Is Appointed to Meet at San ler Vega, | Francisco for Examination of Officers. 22.—Army orders— Fourteenth Cavalry, to for shipment rd appointed to meet Presidio, San ¥ Follow! for examinatio Seventh Infa Infantry ghth Infantry; First Li . Seventh Infaftry: First “ry, Thirteenth Infantry ostmasters Captain appointed—Wash- . Klickitat Cou Mabel c. Lindsay, resigned; Trout Guy C. Chapman, vice A postoffice Lassen Coun postmaster. stoffice at been re- n commis- Rural letter riers appointed to begin service August 1— Marysville. Ra eigh E. Davis, sub- ene D. Davis Sr.: Colville, Henry substitute Joseph M. Dupufe. ———e———— BODY OF A GUARD FOUND IN A CANAL Young Officer Who u A. Depuis Disappeared From Folsom Prison Was Ac- cidentally Drowned. FOLSOM J July 22.—The body of Guard Donahue, who had been missing st Saturday night, was disco 1 inis morning abou: 8 o'clock in the eanal a short distance above Fulsom. ‘Ihe wa- ter in the canal was lowered this morn- ing in ordes that the authorities could ch for the body nk Mar an employe cf the Fol- wer Company, while walk- i the corpse J Fr fom Water 'g the bank, near the brigge and trestle whick spans the canal. Tnis bridge is pecull. constructed and Donahue, being a stre ger to it, must have & dentally stum- bled and fell into the canal He had been ed only a short time at the prison supposed for a time that he had been murdered. An inqueat was held this and the jury returned a verdict al .drowning. —— e Runs Down Brigantine Svithiod. too. | EASTBOURN England, July 22— e . . The British steamer Middleham Casti, Schilling’s Best has made it which sailed from Antwerp for Galveaton Toneyback, | recently, ran down the Swedish brigantine Svithiod this morning. Six of the Bvithiod's crew were drowned.and three were landed here. The Middleham (as- tle sustained only trifiing” damage and proceeded. famous Challenger expedition to the .. | tropical Atlantic in 1872 | The most remarkable discovery, per- | haps, is that of the “sapphirina,” whose |ir ence vies with the plumage of the Captam | SUNDELFINGER ABUNDAN NT MEMBERS OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF FRESNO AND THE ATTRACTIVE BUILD- NOW NEARLY COMPLETED, WHICH WILL CONTAIN A RARE PRODUCTS FROM ALL SE! TONS OF THE F RTILE 'ERESTING EXHIBIT OF WATERS YIELD RARE SPECIMENS |Biologists Find Scien- tific Treasures at San Diego. SAN DIEGO. July 22.—The investigation | | of marine life of the waters of San Diego | | Bay by Professor Ritter and his assist- | ‘ s of the University of California has 1 resulted in valuable additions to the | | ar knowledge of marine biology of the Pa- cific. Among the protozoa and coelenterata a number of new forms have been discov- ered within the last few days. One of | | these is the “peridinium” of the animal- culae that has caused the water to as- sume the reddish hue that at times has been noted and that is sald to give the characteristic hue to the Red Sea. | Other rare specimens discovered are the radiolariz, with skeletons of silica and of | marvelously elaborate patterns, which hitherto have been reported only by the of | peacock, showing in turn violet, purple, green, copper and bronze, and at ni hecoming phosphorescent. Numbers new specimens of jellyfish have heen found, and new ones of the order of erus- taceans. Professor Ritier and his ass'vtants will leave here on August 4. but wil! return in December to note the changes 1u animal life induced by the wintcr temperature, —_——— Lipton Cup Reaches San Diego. SAN DIEGO, July 22—The Sir Thomas Lipton challenge cup, presented by Sir Thomas to the Corinthian Yacht Club of this'city, as a prize cup, in races on the Pacific Coast, arrived this morning. It is the handsomest cup that has over come to this coast or probably to the United States. It stands thirty-two inches in height, is of solid silver on a hardwood pedestal and the design and workmanship are exquisite, This cup 18 to become the prize in a series of yacht races that will begin in July or August of next year, open to 3)-foot cabin sloops of any Pa- | | eific Coast Yacht Club, e Values in Sonoma Increase. SANTA ROSA, July 22.—The assessed valuation of Sonoma County for the pres- ent season will show an increase of over $1,225,000 over last season. Assessor Frank Dowd and his deputies are just ®omplet- ing the work, having but three road dist- ricts now to compute, and the incredse has already amounted to the above figure, This is a substantial gain, and is highly gratifying to everyone. The greatest gain is in the incorporated cities, of which there are six in Sonoma County. These are Santa Rosa, Petaluma, Healdsburg, Sonoma, Cloverdale and Sebastopol. —_—— Primrose Is Arrested. EL PASO, Tex., July 2—A, D. Prim- rose, representing himself as purchasing agent for Forepaugh's shows, was arrest- ed here this morning for swindling, and is held awaiting advices. Primrose as agent for the circus made bogus contracts for supplies with dealers and secured money under false pretense. He is said to have successfully operated the same scheme in Pacific Coast towns, where he was ex- posed three months ago . Picturesque Structure Is Rapidly Nearing Completion. Special Dispatch to The Call RESNO, July 22.—Rapid frogress is being made here in erecting the new home of the Fresno County Chamber of Commerce weeks more will see the tion that is doing so much to promote the nterests of Fresno County and herald her resources and opportunities abroad comfortably installed in quarters of which it may justly be proud. For many years the chamber has talked of having a building of its own, but it remained for the present executive com- mittee, the most enterprising and ener- getic ever in control of the chamber, to take up the actual work. This committee, consisting of John A. Neu, president; G. M. Boles, vice president; A. Frank Neate, secretary; Leopold Gundelfinger, treas- urer, and F. Wyer, L. R. Payne, Wil- llam Robertson and C. Allison Telfer, was elected last January and has accomplish- ed more in the six months it has been in office than was accomplished for the Chamber of Commerce in all the previous years of its existence. When the committee first went into of- fice the total membership of the cham- ber was less than 3%. A membership campaign was at once instituted, with the result that at present the list numbers more than 700 names. Several big adver- tising schemes were inaugurated, the principal ane and one involving, too, the expenditure of several thousand dollars, being the placing around every carton of raisins shipped from here of a sheet of raisin recipes with a writeup of ¥resno County un the reverse side. Exhibits were established and maintained in the San Francisco ferry building, in Los Angeles, in Chicago, one even as far away as Swe- den, and oge also from which results have already been felt, at the recent national encampment of Modern Woodmen at In- dianapolis. But the most important work undertak- en by the committee was the erection of this new bullding, and the success of its efforts is shown by the handsome struc- ture now being built. The cost of the new building is upward of $10,000, all of which was raised in a week's time by popular subscription among the business men.- The site selected is In the city park, adjoining the Southern Pacific de- pot, where the building will be surround- ed by a splendid lawn and a garden of palms, shade trees, flowers and shrub- bery, an ideal environment for the home of an organization engaged in advertis- ing to the world the glories of the queen county of the San Joaquin Valley. The building faces on H street. It is in the Spanish mission style of architec- ture, which is itself almost Californian, and is of brick cemented with a yellow sandstone effect. The interior space Is devoted principally to the exhibit room, where a fine display of the county's prod- ucts will be made. The exhibit will be arranged on shelves extending from the wall to plllars about ten feet out. Inside the pillars is an oblong space that will be used as an assembly room for the chamber. There are vestibules front and rear, a waiting-room and a private office for the secretary. Situated close to the Southern Pacific depot, the Chamber of Commerce build- ing will, it is believed, be visited by many passing tourists and thus be in itself of material assistance to the:chamber in its work of advertising Fresno. L BAKERSFIELD, July 22 —Mrs_ Henry L. Borgwardt Sr., a ploneer of Kern County, died here this afternoon at the age of 75 yea: She was a native of Germany and came (o Ca ifornia forty years ago. She leaves a husbaj and several children. GED PRISONER OUTWITS POSSE Arizona Farmer Is Cap- tured by Pursuers but Escapes. TUCSON, Ariz., July 22.—A special from Benson says that W. 8. Sessions, a well- to-do farmer and a man of family, 50 years of age, attacked an 8-year-old daughter of a neighbor to-day. Afterward he mounted a horse and rode toward the Mexican line. News soon spread through the valley and a posse of ranchers formed and start- ed in pursuit of Sessions. He was cap- tured fifteen miles from that place and taken back to St. Davids, where he was identified by the child and then locked up in a storeroom until word could be sent to Benson for an officer to take the pris- oner to Tombstone. When the officer arrived the door was unlocked, but the prisoner was not in the room. Investigation showed that he had removed a plank from the floor in a cor- ner of the room, got through the hole and | dug out from beneath the building and escaped. Sheriff Lewis of Cochise County immediately formed a posse and started in pursuit, but as Sessions has six hours’ start of the posse the chances are he has succeeded in crossing the line. —————————— Garden Fete at Mill Valley. SAN RAFAEL,/July 22~The ladies of Mill Vailey have for a number of months had an association for the improvement of the town of Mill Valley from a sani- tary standpoint. Their club is known as the Outdoor Art Club. They will hold their annual celebration of founders’ day on Saturday evening, August 8. = The house and grounds of the beautiful East- land estate, known as “Burlwood,” will be thrown open for a military, euchre and garden fete for the occasion. e Appeal Stays the Execution. SAN JOSE, July 22.—In the case of Wil- son R. Howard, sentenced to ‘be hanged at San Quentin Friday morning, July 24, a notice of appeal to the Supreme Court was filed here to-day, which will have the effect of staying the execution. How- ard, who is a negro, robbed and murdered Andrew Sauer in this city February 27, afterward making a full confession of the crime. e ————————— Member of Donner Party Dead. HOLLISTER, July 22.—John Breen of San Juan died at his residence to-day, aged 71 years. He was one of the Donner party. His brother, James F. Breen, was Judge of the Superior Court of San Benito County. He leaves a wife and several children. ———— .. Brokers Plan Elephant Hunt. NEW YORK, July 22.—An elephant hunt in Abyssinia on a grand scale is reported to have been planned by several promi- nent brokers in Wall street. One of the leading spirits is personally acquainted with King Menelik, for whom many val- uable presents will be taken along. Some of the brokers’ humorous fMends inti- mate that the hunt will not be for ele- phants, but to seek traces of the lost King Solomon gold mines. —_————— BAKERSFIE! July 22.—Building will commence ‘n a few days on the plant of the Pacific Smelting Company, near this city. Thw‘lmlury surveys have all been com- plef and the smelter will be located on the McKittrick branch of the Southern Pacific. There will be two fifty-ton furnaces, FRESNO COUNTY'S ACTIVE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SOON WILL BE INSTALLED IN SUPERB QUARTERS Proposed Union of Los | merger of the Farmers' this city, the announcement of which last Thursday created a commotion in Los An. geles financial circles, is off. this afternoon and decided to abandon the plan outlined stockholders of the two banks last week. This action was taken, erence to the objections made by some of | the heaviest stockholders to the proposed | consolidation. of the First National sa the wish of our stockholders not to go into any merger, and as directors we are bound to regard their wishes. be no consolidation.” GRANTS LENE T0 THE PEAL '|Lord Chancellor Up- holds the American Contention. | | United States Wins a Point | in Canadian Ex‘radi- i tion Case S | LONDON. Juls United States for ada of John F. Gaynor and W | came up to-day before the Pri on the petition of the Uniled States for leave to appeal. Sir Edward Clarke, for the petitioners, presented the case. Coun- sel, instructed by Charles Russell for the respondents, law points were involved. The respondents not only | welcomed but were anxious to have the matter finally disposed of, though they did not admit the statements in the pa- | pers. The Lord Chancellor granted leava | to appeal. ! WASHINGTON, July 22—The Depart- | ment of Justice has received a cable- | gram from Mr. McMaster, Canadian coun- sel for this Government in the Greene and Gaynor ¢ who s now in_Londen, stating th: appl Privy ouncil gland rom | Quebee, been granted. the Lord Chan ~The case of the from Can- D. Greene Couneii extradition sald important ation to the dect. discha granting leave to J appeal stated that one ige could not | | interfere with another in proceedings in | & serious and important matter of th.s nature: that the offe e clearly ex- { traditable, and tha was con- ! spiracy there w hing more. | Pending the examination e accused | | before an extradition com ioner in Canada, who was fully clothed with juris- diction, the ca om him under applicati | was finally decided by Just | the accused dischar; States contended that the proceedings fore the extradition Judge could not thus | [ be interfered with, and that view has been sustained One ground upon which Justice Caron decided th. troversy was e conspirac substantive crimes were, the e upon which the men had been tried here, and which V RODERTSOMN was involved in the complaint preferred in | | Canada, ws crimes and conspiracy th to commit these nspiracy was not an + | extraditable se under the treatfes. Counsel for the United States earnestly contended a arguing that | the facts ow that cene and Gaynor were actual partici- e fraud of Captain Carter and | these substantive offenses and partici- pation in them were clearly covered by the prov of the extradition treaties b nd by the laws of both the United States and Canada. It is be- lieved that the Pri this centention also. —————— SHERIFF FENTON REACHES BASIN WITH PRISONER McCloud Will Be Charged With Com- | plicity in Murder of Sheep- man Minnick. MEETEETSE, Wyo., July 22.—Sheriff Fenton, with his prisoner, James McCloud, guarded by a posse of ninety men, arrived at Basin, the county seat of Big Horn County, last night The sixty-mile ride across a country full of friends of the prisoner was without any incident wor- thy of mention. It was given out at Thermopolis that McCloud was wanted for the Buffalo, Wyo., postoffice robbery. but it is understood he will be charged with baving been implicated with the murder of Sheepman Minnick. @it @ and the First National banks are the two largest banks in Southern California, and a consolidation, if it had been carried out, would have given the consolidated bank a capital of $2,000,000 and resources of $15,000,000. Council will sustain Angeles Institutions | Is Off. LOS ANGELES, July 22.—The proposed and Merchants’ ational and the First National banks of The directors of the First National met in the circular issued to it is said, in def- | Kerckhoft | to-day: “We simply have ascertained that it is Vice President There will The F rme: and Merchants’ National ADVERTISEMENTS. Cash treatmet;t— without' cash | Furniture, carpets, curtains This is the proposition: You want to fur- nish a home. You haven’t enough rcady cash to pay in full when the goods are delivered, aence you're compelled to-buy “on time.” Yet you dislike trading in-an out-and-out install- | ment store. How are you going to get the | easy - payment accommodation and still buy your goods in one of the big first-class stores? We offer you the way. We loan you the money, charging simply the regular banking rate. of interes—six per cent. You go then to one of the big, first- ~lass furniture stores where the stock is big and fresh, and where satisfaction is certain; and when you have made your selections pay your bill in good, hard cash. The installment stores charge you ten per cent above their cash prices for time. All you pay us is six per cent. The actual saving to you is FOUR PER CENT. For instancé: If your purchases amount to $100.00 we will charge you $106.00—which is a six per cent advance; then you pay us $20.c0 cash and the balance in monthly payments amounting to $8.60 each month. If your pur- chases amount to $75.00 we will charge you $79.50; you make us a cash payment on this of $15.00 and pay the balance at the easy rate of $6.45 per month. Investigate this—it will pay you. Gould, Sullivan Co. Suite 1403-05 ““Call” Building, s