The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 23, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1903 AOAD OFFIGALS IRE 1T VARINCE Unpleasant Differonces Develop in North Shore Office. ———e Manager Rarnk Is Reported to Have Threatened to Resiga. e directors of the 1 for this after- sident John Mar- h deep interest flerent departments ty talk in raliroad cir- t harmony does not exist ors as to how the rafl- the bay should be managed, well understood that Presi- Martin and his assistants in lepartment are also at va- subject. In fact, it reliable source that reatened to resign information has been that President Martin, e on the part of as been quietly negotiating to fill the possible troubles are said t series of accidents 1 came to a climax » mishaps occurred INSISTS ON FAST TIME. € to the story that is going the Martin, eager to facili- . was the first to aing sched- d decrease materially, ypposed by the road on the of the latter reasing of the was of The present the condition warrant the tion, howeve: utterly ends for kholders, the ac- were , and Presi- ave also made were not pleasing to {HOLDERS INQUISITIVE. > Sl 3 the road, position, Martin quarrel D TO ASSESSMENT. ided that m imseif. —————— Insolvent Dairyman. n E. ) t, 2 dairyman residing insolvency has $2200 d ADVERTISEMENTS. HO DO 3 RO QRO OO ALASKA Refrigerators Keep provisions longer and use less ice than any other make. tend for eatalogus. W. W. MONTAGUE & €0, & 309-317 Market St. LRRORD CHOAH IR R RO LR ing, and its results | For several days | Wmmmommmcxmmw é J Cadets of the League of | DRILL AND MERRIMENT ENLIVEN CAMP KENNEDY gage With Enthusiasm in the Military Exer- cises at Santa Clara and Entertain Visitors the Cross Regiment En- o ey SCENES AT THE ENCAMPMENT CADE' Sy SIS AP STRIFE'S. CISCO CALL, NEDY, SANTA —_The F Regiment, League of the Cross, has settled down cadets are gain- may stand them in is to active work, ing experience t The out-of-door life e day their heaith ather Cullen, who is the pride of Com- pany’ D, visited camp yesterd and played football with the cadets. Fathers and Harvey of Menlo Park were =0 visitors and were given a rally by Company This morning the battalions were put through setting-up exercises and saber ts McCormick and Smith States army. In the ai the cadets avalled them- ad company's invita- tion and m Rock. In the evening there dress parade up town. The regiment went through this interesting ceremony In the presence of hundreds af ed the main streets. Sodality of San- g La red hments were e was held ba Sy arrived in camp last nigh and was given a hearty greeting. He w: met at the train by the members of the MINERS HURRY T0 ICH FIELDS |Indians Join in a Stam- | pede From Alaskan { Towns. | Special Dispatch to The Call | | SEATTLE, Wash, July —Passen- | gers returning from Alaska tojday on the | Hugbolat report that Dawson, Skagway and White Horse are in great excitement over the new gold strike near Lake Ar- kell. Even the Indians have jolned in the stampede. The captain of the Humboldt says that all one hears In Skagway Is talk about the new diggings. All who can get away are making preparations to go to the new district. The route from White Horse to the new diggings is along the Government road thirty mMes, thence west forty miles along the Dalton trail, thence west thirty miles and northwest forty miles, being about seventy miles northwest of Daiton Post. Two white prospectors were eight and a balf days making the trip. The strikes, being in the Yukon Terri- tory, the Canadian mining laws are a | plicable. More than 150 licenses have al- ready been taken out and men are leav- Charley into the new country, have re- turned to White Horse from the scene of the latest strike. They both found 15 cents to the pan on the surface. They did | not reach bedrock. i —— P — Arizona Land Withdrawn. WASHINGTON, July 22.—The Commis- | sloner of the General Land Office to-day directed the withdrawal from entry of 68,000 acres of public land in Arizona un- | der the reclamation act in connection | with the Salt River irrigation project. { The land is in Tucson and part in the | Prescott district. The Commissioner also | directed the withdrawal of 160,000 acres in | the Rosswell (N. M.) district for addition I to the Lincoln forest reserve. ——— . | BOSTON. July | pointed for the . Receivers have been ap- Norcross Company, | building constructors. The petitioners allege that Norcross Bros. bave contracts outstand- ing amounting to $9,000,000, of which $3.000,- 000 has been spent in erecting large bufldings l". different parts of the country. The total net indebtedness is estimated at $500,000, Bros.’ the cadets a reception | dmaster of the Third | ing in large crowds. Horses are at a | | premium. Two men, named McMillan and Wiesdepp. who followed Dawson | i , bugle and drum corps. | salla has scored a hit at this | mpment by his bugle calls in the He renders tattoos and taps su- | i the visitars to camp always m Madden, formerly lieutenant of Company G and now superintendent of the County Infirmary, visited camp to-! day Archbishop Montgomery is expected to- morrow. the trai nedy Colonel Power is keeping up the disci- The regiment will meet him at | and escort him to Camp Ken-| pline of the camp. All orders are in- | stantly obeyed. The cadets perform their | duties with military exactness. Ben McKinley a member of the staff, is arranging a court-martial. He is on the lookout for the cadet who overturned | his cot and spoiled his slumbers. As soon as he finds him Ben intends to prosecute him. i The “Hotel de Vendome" is the title of the tented home occupled by Chief Trumpeter W. N. Buckley, Ser- /geant of Drummers James K First Sergeant of Buglers Frank Cresalia and Quartermaster Sergeant Sam Plercy. The tent is very prettily decorated. James Fitzsimmons, Danle! Reynolds David Kennedy and Joseph Cone have as. | sumed the title of doctor and the powers | of a Board of Health. Théey admonish | | fellow cadets to keep themselves in a san- | itary condition, and issue yellow badges | to those who have been quarantined in | their tent | | The League of the Cross quartet, com- posed of Sam Plercy, first tenor; Leo Drossel, second tenor; Frank Cresalia, | first bass, and Louls Keegan, second bass, | goes Into action each evening and enter- | | tains visitors with the latest topical airs. LETTERS HINT AT BO0DLING | | ‘ Missouri’s Former Lieu- | tenant Governor in | Bad Light. ‘ 1 ST. LOUIS, July 22.—Special correspon- | dence published here from Niagara-on- | the-Lakes, Ont., concerning Daniel J, | Kelly, under indictment in this State for | alleged bribery during the Legislature and who left New York and is now re- siding at Niagara-on-the-Lakes, indicates | that Kelly is divulging correspondence re- ceived by him from former Lieutenant- Governor Lee of Missouri during the time of ‘the alleged boodle deals. Kelly as- serts that he has a number of letters from Lee which, he says, will be brought to Jefferson City next week by Mrs. Kelly and produced at the bribery trial of State Senator Farris, to impair Lee's testimony, Kelly displayed a number of letters, saying they were the original letters re- celved by him from Lee. The following sentences were contained in the letters: | I bhave concluded that you should furnish | n}z{;}ruh some postage stamps. * * ¢ Total, I like you—you are a good fellow * + o but business Is business, and must be awarded to_those who contrel the situation, I control the situntion. together with Pfeips and Carroll. 1 can make them work for me without charge. They are subject to my or- ders, and they will dance to my music. I have had conferences with certain experts and they hold that It (the anti-trust baking pnw!d;; I'(!xlul‘llnrl!) ln&lfiulfl be stopped in the nex! jouse, ane t wi cost, includl - tingencles, about $1500. S A certain sum contingent on the nomination of Lee for Governor could be used very advan- tageously. There are ways by which money could be repaid, advanced for a purpose of thay kind, within the first year after election. —_———— Tyndall Will Lecture. Dr. Mclvor Tyvndall, the well known psychologist, will lecture next Sunday ! evening at Stelnway Hall on ‘*“The| Thought That Kills.” This subject is a new one and -Tyndall has never before spoken on it, so it has awakened a deal of Interest and gives promise of being both interesting and instructive, — et s G CLEVELAND O.. July 22.—Ten deaths have resulted from lockfaw in this ety since-July 4. The latest victim is Joseph Stasko. He died’ lost night as the result of a slight +wound from a toy pistol on July 4. BRITAIN'G 30NG IN' GONVENTION Grand Officers in Future Will Be Elected by Delegates, Presentation to an Officer Is Followed by Grand Banquset. At the second day’s session of the Grand Lodge of the Sons of St. George yesterday President-elect J. H. Cocking of Nanaimo, B. C., and a number of dele- gates who were delayed on the trip to this city were received and seated. The constitution was amended so that hereafter grand officers will be elected by delegates to the Grand Lodge instead of by the lodges, as in the past. The committee on distribution reported | in favor of adopting the report of Presi- dent Fuller, with the exception of his recommendation that no session be held by the Grand Lodge in 1904. His recom- mendation that no premiums be paid for securing new members and that the per capita tax remain at $1 was adopted. The reports of the grand secretary and the treasurer were also adopted. In view of the excellent service of Grand Secretary Thomas Poyser his sal- ary was Increased for the current year. It was voted that ffie sesslon of the Grand Lodge of 1904 be held in this city, commencing on the third Tuesday in July. After the installation of the grand offi- cers Past Grand President F. D. Bran- don, on behalf of the grand body, pre- sented a magnificent jewel to retiring President W. H. Fuller and eulogized his seryjce during the year just closed. Mr. Plerce of British Columbia then pre- sented to the Grand Lodge a large red flag having on its face the Holy Bible | | and the words, “The secret of England's greatest success. Before closing the Grand Lodge adopted | a resolution thanking Burnaby and Pick- | wick lodges of this city for thelr gener- ous entertainment of the members of that | body. In the evening there was a banquet un- der the auspices of Burnaby and Pick- wick lodges, which was attended by about 200 persons, including many ladies, a large number of them members of the Order of Daughters of St. George. F. D. Bran- don, P. G. after the black coffee had been served the following programme was carried out P under the direction of the following named committee: C. W. Rippee, D. Johns, J. E. Potter, H. W. Gerrans and J. M. Pointon of Burnaby, and H. Wil- liamson, J. Burchell, J. B. Brown, H. R. | Carles and B. Hicks of Pickwlck Lodge: Remarks hairman, F. D. Brandon, P. C P.: toast, “The King' od Save the King' piano solo, E. W. Littlaton, P. P.; toast, ‘The Preside The Star-Spangled Banner" Hero,” Hugh Wil- ltamson, ‘Our_Order,” J. H. Cocking, Come Into the Garden, | Maud, toast, “‘Our Native Land, ope, P. G. P.; song, hu- Our Adopted Coun- P.; song, “The Ad- Gerrans, P. P.; toast, Our Brothers Sunny South,” R Sharp, P. G. P.; selected, T. toast, “‘Our Brot in British Colum H. Price, P. P. st, “The Ladies,”” W. G. Johnson, G. V. P.; accompanist, T. P. Nowlan e Declined to Accept a Home. Mary Stive, aged 13 years, whose parents live at 24 Clara street, was brought be- fore Judge Murasky on Friday as a sub- ject for the jurisdiction of the juvenile court. While In the detention hospital Mrs. Atkinson, who conducts a sanitarlum at 1815 Sutter street, offered to take the giri n to her home and provide her with good | clothing and a comfortable place. The girl accepted and was taken away. After she was neatly clad and on her promise to be good she was sent out yesterday with the little grandghild of the lady. As soon as she got a few blocks from the Atkinson house she sent the child home and.disappeared. The officers were noti- fied and will take her into custody If they | find her. was the toastmaster, and | NEW PRODUCTION AT CALIFORNIA Amelia Bingham Soon to Close Successful Season. “In Wall Street” Pleases Patrons of the Grand Opera House. The Neill-Morosco Company has made a_decided impression &t the California s week in Marion Crawford’s delightful romance, “In the Palace of the King.” Next Monday the Neill-Morosco Com- pany will present Genevieve Haine's bril- liant soclety drama, “Hearts Aflame.” A “bargain matinee” of “In the Palace of the King” will be given this afternoon. F Miss Amella Bingham will begin on Monday night the last week of her season at the Columbia. *“The Climbers” will be presented on Monday, Thursday and Fri- day nights and at the speclal Wednesday matinee; “The Frisky Mrs. Johnson" on Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday nights and at the Saturday matinee. PR s The third musical comedy of the pres- ent serfes, “In Wall Street,” at the Grand Opera-house, bids fair to become the most popular that has yet been presented by | the all-star cast. The feature of this week's bill at the Tivoll Opera-house is the return of Ca- mille d’Arville to the footlights. Miss | d'Arville has been enthusfastically re- | ceived at each performance and she sings | the leading role in her usual charming manner. ‘““The Highwayman’ has made quite a hit at the Tivoll and it will be | run for another week. oy “The Priscner of Zenda” is meeting | with remarkable success at the Alcaza this week. Next week the Alcazar offers “The Manxman.” | . The Orpheum is presenting an excep- tionally strong programme this week and, | | in consequence, the house is crowded at | every performance. Next Sunday come | ! Mme. Konorah, known as ‘“The Modern | Witch and Mistress of Mysteries’; James J. Morton, a favorite monologist; Macart's dogs and monkeys and other leading vaudeville acts. et e No attraction offered at the Central Theater during the past year has made | such a hit as the present production of “Faust.” Next week “A Lion's Heart,” a romantic drama, will be produced. Sl | “Under the Red Globe” and “The Three | the new bill at Fischer's Thedter, are more than making good. | Mpsketeers,” Hanlon's Pantomime Company. Harry | and Carrle LaKola In a Japanese jug- | | gling act, the three Malverns, sensational acrobats and other high-class specialty people are pleasing the Chute’s patrons this week. To-night, after the regular performance, the amateurs willappear. o i Lester and Curtin, comedy acrobats, known as ‘“‘the man-o'-warsmen,” are the headliners of a splendid programme at Grauman'’s Theater this week. RN N BENEFIT TO NANCE O’NEIL. Open-Air Performance of “As You| | Like It” Attracts Attention. i [ Great Interest attaches to the four open | | air performances of “As You \Like It”| | to be given at Sutro Heights on the aft- | ernoons and evenings of Saturday and | | Sunday, August 1 and 2, as a testimonial | to Nance O'NeH before her departure for New York. The voung star, who will| make her debut as Rosalind, will be sup- ported by E. J. Ratcliffe, Charles A. Mill- ward, L. Stockwell, Herbert Carr, Blanche Stoddard and important others, | including James J. Corbett. who will ap- | pear as Charles, the wrestler. The Knick- | erbocker doublé cuartet will be heard in | | ADVERTISEMENTS. finish. 24 inches. one table will be sold to from to-morrow. gone out at the special to 977 Market Street, A one-day table offer—to-day, Thursday, only. Exactly like picture above in design and in two fin- ishes—oak, golden finish, and birclh, imitation mahogany Stands 30 inches high and top measures 24 by Regular price $3.00; special price, $1.85. No telephone or mail orders will be filled, and only )each buyer. Our sixty-day woven wire special ends one week Hundreds of these mattresses have them has been a #4.00 value. Sy Gieunet G (Successors to California Furniture Co.) price, $2.65—and every one of Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. | the production. | thorough sympathy of the topic in ques- ADVERTISEMENTS. “PE-RU-NA AFFORDED IMMEDIATE RELIEF” If vou do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hart- man, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohfo. Writes COUNTY AUDITOR MINOR. R e Pe-ru-na Endorsed as a Cure for Catarrh by Prominent Men. Hon. C. J. Minor, County Auditor for Hennepin County, in a letter from Min-} neapolis, Minn., says: “l am pleased to say that Peruna is the best remedy | have ever tried for catarrh. It afforded me immediate relief, and | shall always be a friend of your famous remedy." —C. J. Minor. A. U. S. Senator’s Letter. Hon. John J. Patterson, ex-United States Senator from Pennsylvan! letter from Chestnut st. deiphia, Pa.. write s quite a num- ber of my friends have and are using Peruna as a catarrh cure with beneficial results I feel that I can safely recom- mend it to those suffering from that disorder.” Peruna ha: more cases of c: tarrh than all t other remedles com- bined. Men of Prominence Do Not Hesitate to Endorse Pe-ru-na. The day was when men of prominence hesitated to give their testimonials to$ Jeeseintery medicines for publication. $ is remains true to-day of most pro-¥ prietary medicines. But Peruna has be-¢ come so justly famous, its merits areé known to so many people of high and low ¢ station. that no one hesitates to see his¢ name in print recommending Peruna + The highest men in our nation have$¢ given Peruna a strong indorsement. Men $ of all classes and stations are equally rep-+ resented. ‘ They have no hesitation in lending their ¢ influence to assist in letting the people$ know of the virtues of Peruna. : ’ | + ARBESTED ON A WARRANT ISSUED FOUR YEARS AGO Samuel Rosenthal Charged With the Crime of Felony Em- bezzlement. Samuel Rosenthal was arrested yester- day by Detectives Wren and Reynolds on a warrant issued by Police Judge Con- lan on March 21, 1899, charging him with felony embezzlement, and was booked at the City Prison. He was released on $250 ash bail. Rosenthal was a collector for the Hayden Packing Company, now out of business, and it was alleged that he had embezzled $125. Rosenthal's father, William Rosenthal, 33 Turk street, says he made good his son’s defalcation and has a receipt in his | pos8ession signed by E. Hayden for theé amount. His son left the city at the time for Los Angeles and had remained there till last February, when he returned to the city and was marrled three weeks ago. Rosenthal senfor attributes his son’s arrest to spite work on the part of a relative by marriage, who notifled Hay- den and the police of the young man’'s presence In the city. The police say they never heard of any compromise and cannot understand why Hayden should ask for Rosenthal's arrest if there was a compromise. The case will be called in Judge Conlan's court this morning. | @ ittt b © the songs with which the comedy abounds and over sixty people will take part in Comfortable seats will be provided for about 4000 spectators and the reservations will commence at Sher- man, Clay & Co.'s next Monday morning | at 9 o'clock. — ee————— LECTURES ON POSTER ARTISTS AND THEIR WORK Barnett Franklin Gives Interesting Talk Before the San Fran- cisco Architectural Club. «poster Artists and Their Work” was the subject of a lecture‘last night at the San Francisco Architectural Club in their rooms at No. 14 McAllister street. Franklin was the speaker of Barnett the evening. He handled his subject in a forceful manner and evidently with tion. He referred to the creations of many of the famous poster artists, making especial reference to the works of such men as Mucha, Cheret, Pentield, Nicholson, Grasset and™ that highly in- dividual and eccentric figure of the ar- tistic World, Aubrey Beardsley. He sald in part: “A poster is an epigram in color. The greatest examples of architecture are the ancient temples of the Greeks, and their greatness lies in their simplicity. So it is with the work of the true poster artist. Simplicity is the-keynote of the poster art. “Posters have now come to enjoy a commercal value. This has inspired the poster artist to put forth his best en- deavors, and the result is the creation of great beauty in design that we now see for the first time. Until the poster vogue set in art and commerce were far apart, but now through this poster medium they are walking hand in hand to the neutral advantage of both.” The lecture was illustrated with some fine reproductions of works of famous poster artists, and the talk was punctu- ated with humorous anecdotes, inspired by recollections of different prominent artists interested in the work. About seventy-five members of the club were present. ————— BRAVE POLICEMAN WILL GET REWARD John C. Stelzner to Be Presented With Handsome Gold Watch by Colonel Andrews. Policeman John C. Stelzner, who hero- ically risked his life to save little Charles Clark from being run over by a street car several days a will be fittingly re- warded this afterncon. Colonel A. An- drews, the well known jeweler, is to pre- sent him with a handsome gold watch as a token of appreciation for his gallant deed. Colonel Andrews has always been an admirer of men who risk their lives to ve those of others and when he read of Stelzner's herolc deed he decided to reward him in a fitting manner. So to-morrow afternoon the colonel will appedr before the Police Commission- ers and present Stelzner with the beau- tiful timepiece as a reward for his noble act. The watch is a solid gold one and on its back is engraved the name of Stelzner and that of Andrews as the pre- senter, together with the date of the pre- sentation and the date on which the po- liceman saved the life of the boy. —_———— NEW YORK, July 22.—C. R. Di Brooklyn to-day partially identified the body of a man found in the North River yesterday T. Cri Fredericksbulg, Va. Dickinson said Jeft Virginia about two weeks presumably for New York. telling his wife she would never see him agzal X THE OLD I!?MESTEAD. HENRY P. SMITH. | The Art Supplement with the Sunday Call of July 28 will make a most attractive picture if framed with three or four inch Flemish dark green oak and powdered gold ornamenta- | tions. —_— Prize Fighter Goes to Prison. TUCSON, Ariz., July 2.—Jack Bolan, | known in prize fighting circles as the “Cincinnati Kid."” was taken to the teiri- torfal penitentiary at Yuma to-day to be- gin one year's sentence for engaging In a prize fight In Bisbee on June 16. Jack Baine, the other participant, escaped across the line into Mexico. Bolan's con- viction is the first under the Catron law prohibiting prize fighting in the Territory. These hot days depends not a little upon his linen, and this, in turn, upon the laundry he patronizes. If you’ll place your dependence upon the U. S.’s work ‘“cool as a cucum- ber” can be emblazoned on your linen and satisfaction on your countenance. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY OFFICE 1004 MARKET STREET, Near Powell. Fretful babies become calm and peaceful babies when fed on Mellin’s Food. Mellin's Food nourishes. A sample of Mellin's Food costs you nothing but the Will you gt ask for it for your baby's sake? MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. JSOHEMIAN SOLD EVERYWHERE. visit DR. JORDAN’S caear MUSEUM OF ANATONY 1031 MARZET ST. bet. 51247, 8.1.Cal. positively curod oldest $pcciniieon the Comme - Est. 3 years Write for Book. PEETL MARRIAGE, MAILED FRES. ‘valuable book for men ) DAN & CO., 1051 Market St 8. F. S o A