The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 8, 1903, Page 5

— THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MODIFIED PLANS WILL PERMIT ERECTION OF A GREAT ARCH ———— Executive — ! : enth Na- | i were held | ‘ )pics con- f work on ight a from John ractors wo arches o time. It is platform will slky at the at the Is and low a great- applied to ed to the will to-day rks held a con- the committee f the Republic . by Super- e Claus Spreckels meet ADV}ITI‘EMENTS, R YOU NEED BUT AN INTRODUCTION its satisfying shirt waist. an easy, sure roduction, ertain in re- t so rapid. No saw edge UNITED STATES LAUNDRY OFFICE 1006 MAREKET STREET, Powell 5 . KlDNEV&Hv [ BITTERS A PLEASANT. LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATINC put Un- | Engineers, Committees and to Agree on a Safe Scheme of Illumination That Will Give as Grand ¢n Electric Display as at Firs; Intended e Board of Works Are Likely e bullding that the wire cables attached to the building would have to be removed forthwith, owing to the danger of the stone work breaking out. Superintendent Engineer Wolters, acting for his employ- ers, asked the Board of Works to cause the removal of the cables at once. The | Hahn & Nathan, $10; Zellerbach & Sons, $10; | Captain A. ese, $10; Hamniond Lmnber (Inc.), ornia, $1 H. Dorecher, £10; £10; $10; De Darbee & Immel, Dolliver Bros., : et LADIES OF THE GRAND NING TO ASSIST IN THE DURING THE APPROACHIN | | ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC WHO ARE PLA TERTAINMENT ENCAMPMENT. OF THE VETERANS board held that it had no jurisdiction to it was a private matter over it had no control. It was suggest- cables had been w at the ed to the attac uilding without the con- )t the owner, Claus Spreckels, and a knowledge of the details of the 1 ¢ truction. Casey said that d contended with the same r plans and specifica- er been furnished. Wolters ¥ notified the b d that Mr. sisted that the cables be re- move PARADES WILL ABOUND. There will be two large parades during encampment week. One will be made up of G Army men entirely and the er wi ve in line a large number of itary and®ivic societies and floats and ny novel and attractive features, and will be perhaps the largest and most at- tractive parade ever seen in San Fran- clsco This will be the parade of Tues- August 18, which will form in the rrrurnmg around Union Square and march through the principal streets. General R. H. Warfield has been chosen grand mar- shal; Colonel Willlam Edwards, chief of staff; Colonel J. F. Burgin, chief aid. Thy column will be headed by a company o | police, followed by the companies from the regular army stationed at posts in the vicinity of San Francisco; also detach- ments from the United States navy. Then will come the National Guard of Califor- nia, First Infantry, Fifth Infantry, Signal Corps; Troop A, cavalry, sixty men; First Artillery, with four guns; the Naval Rey serve, three companies, two field pieces The Second and Sixth regiments will be in camp at Santa Cruz at the time and will come to San Francisco on two spe- clal trains to participate in the parade in honor of the Grand Army. Of the soci- eties that have been invited to participate in the parade the following have accept- ed: Columbia Park Boys' Club, Major Sidney 8. Peixotto, three companies, mili- tary band and drum and bugle corps of twenty-four boys; the California Volun- teer Veteran Association, fifty men; In- dependent Rifles, one company, Captain Schneider commanding; Austrian Military and Benevolent Association, seventy-five S men, armed and equipped, and 100 civil- M. Saladin president, Captain Rus- sell commanding; Knights of Pythias, the number of lodges and members to partici- pate. will be ascertained later; Woodmen of the World, 1000 uniformed men bearing axes in line and several very attractive floats; 8an Francisco Turn Verein, in uni- form, with floats, and ladles in white at- tire; San Francisco Turner Section; the Society of Mexican Veterans, in car- riages; Board of Supervisors; Mayor Schmitz and city officials; Native Sons of the Golden West; Parlor of California; Roosevelt Boys' Club, three companies; Red Men, 8500 | strong, In regalia; Phelps Squadron No. 12, United States Veteran Navy, Captain | Charles Edelman; Calvary Reserve Corps of Calvary Presbyterian Church, San Francisco: First Congregational Cadet Corps of Oakland, Captain H. F. Hobson. One company of Unlon ex-prisoners of war will be assigned to the line. THE FUND GROWS. The following additional contributions to the encampment fund were received at Grand Army headquarters yesterday: Amount heretofore = reported, $20,228 25; Goodfellow’s Grotto, Company, $20; Ruediger & Loescl contribution), '$10; ) Hardware and Steel Company ( $50; Meyersteln & Pacific contribution), Co., t the only remedy lay in suing out | 1g writ in the courts. Wolters e board would take any action aint was filed that the arch as w emf,- is 2 menace to life and and Pre: Casey said that | officers of the Grand ! = SRS lance Dairy Stor pany, $10; Dund | 20,638 25. ARIZONANS ARRIVE. W. F. R. Schindler of Phoenix, assist- ant adjutant general, Department of Ari- | zona, has come as the advance guard for | the Arizona contingent, and is arranging the headquarters in Washington Hall, | Red Men's building, 320 Post street, where | the department will keep open house all week; Comrade Schindler will exhibit his quilt, made of all the corps badges, and $10; Dean Lumber Com- s Iron Works, $10. Total, | the department will bring its famous | banner, hand-painted with an Apache | war scene. The Arizona delegation of | about twenty-five comrades will be head- ed by Department Commander George W. Sanders and Past Department Com- msnders P. P ker, Edwa and General R. H. G. Minty. The president of the Department of Missouri, Woman's Relief Corps, with her staff will receive on Tuesday evening, | August 18, at the Palace Hotel. The Department of Ohlo will hold a re- ception in honor of Sarah D. Winans, | Onlo’s candidate for natfonal president, | | Tuesday evennig, August 18, at the Pal- ace. The Department of Tllinols will give a rd Schwartz reception at the Illinols headquarters, Palace Hotel, Tuesday evening, Aug- ust 18. The Woman's Rellef Corps, headed by the national officers, will give a reception to General Tl:omas J. Stewart, command- er in chief, G. A. R., and his official staff on Wednesday evening, August 19, at Golden Gate Hall. Mrs. J. C. Reld, widow of the late Cap- tain Reld, the organizer and commander of the famous California *100,”" will re- visit her California home as the guest of the G. A. R. Allegheny City claims the largest con- tingent on the big special which left Pittsburg last Monday, carrying Abe Pat- terson Post, Since the list of passengers has been printed about 100 more joined the party on the trip to California. Major J. L. Shook, commander of the post, is in charge of the party. Eleven days will be spent on the westward journey and the party will arrive in S8an Francisco August 14 and bave its headquarters at the Grand | Hotel. The round trip will last about thirty days, s S SONS OF VETERANS ENJOY A SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL The first eanr(alnmen! and social dance by Lincoln Camp No. 16, Sons of Veterans of the G. A. R., took place last night in assembly hall, Red Men's building. The programme proved highly entertalning. Dancing continued until about midnight | and between the dances there were vocal | and instrumental selections and recita- tions The following were on the various com- mittees: Committee of arrangements—A. A. MeCoy (chairman), Monroe J. Orr, Charles E. Mont- gomery, John E. Cronin. Reception commit- tee—C. Hancock (chairman), John W. Stromberg, D. S. Cahen, John A. Hudson. Committee on programme—A. A. McCoy (chairman), Monroe J. Orr, C. N. Hancock. Floor manager, Monroe J. Orr. Assistant A. A. McC floor manager, Floor commit- tee--D. . Cahen, Joseph Seagraves, E. B. Hussey, Warren Dibble, Charles 8. Tripler, L. R. Vane, D. J. O'Herne. —e———— Big Trout Taken in Lake Tahoe. Archibald Treat, the well-known sports- man, has proved the star angler of the week, While trolling on Lake Tahoe, near | Brockway, some days since he hooked a twenty-eight and a half inch trout weigh- ing nine and a half pounds. After a thirty-minute battle he landed his prize. He was using a star spinner with a light brook trout tackle. Experts say the trout is of the Salmo Tahoensis species, SUGAR COMPANY WING 175 31T Judge Ray Overrules Demurrers Taken by Collectors. RS s | Action to Recover .Duties Is Successful in Circuit Court. R NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Judge Ray in the United States Circuit Court handed down two decisions to-day overruling the de- murrers taken by George R. Bidwell when Collector of the Port in the suit of the American Sugar Refining Company to recover duties upon. certain sugars brought from Panay in the Philippines and from Porto Rico. The refining company sued for $58,075, with interest from October 11, 1899, in the | matter of the Philippine sugar and for $21,716 on the Porto Rico sugar, and for | terest from April 18, 1899. The allegations of the plaintiff say that the amounts Were | illegally extracted and collected. The ac- tion was begun in the Supreme Court and removed to the United States Circuit | Court. Collector Bidwell demurred on the | ground, in the Panay matter, that when the sugar the Philippine Islands were foréign terri- tory, as the treaty of Paris was not rat- ified by the Spanish authorities until Mageh 19 and by the Washington author- ities until April 11. Judge Ray held that: It would seem that merchandise is to be| deemed imported on the day when it arrived at the port of entry and not before. The de- | murrer of the defendant must be overruled , ll was shipped on March 14, 1899, | = with costs. So ruled I The same arguments were advanced by the collector and the plaintiff in’the Porto | Rican sugar matter, and the collector was | again overruled, Judge Ray stating: |® This court is of the opinion that the trans- portation of the goods on the high seas was an act preliminary to importation and not any part of the importation. Had the vessel with its cargo been lost at sea, it is clear that the sugars would not have been imported into the United States, nor would they have been im- ported had they been thrown overboard during | the stress of weather. t T re————— . MINER IS WOUNDED | AND ROBBED ON TRAIN In Struggle Five Shots Are Fired, @ Two of Which Take Effect. OGDEN, Utah, Aug. 7.—Willilam Majors, a miner from Golconda, Nev., was shot by a robber on an eastbound frelght at | 5 o'clock this morning at Cawdor, a sta- | tion a few miles west of Ogden, on the | Southern Pacific. Majors was riding on the platform of a steel coal car, when suddenly the robber made his appearance and, pointing a revolver at him, demand- ed his money. At first Majors treated the demand as a joke and brushed the revol- ver aside, when it was accidentally dis- charged. The two men then clinched and in the struggle which followed all the shots of the revolver were discharged and Majors was rendered helpless by two | wounds—one in his right leg above the knee and one in the left hip. His assail- ant then robbed him of a gold watch and $5 in money and left the train. Majors was brought to the hospital at | Ogden, where it was found that his | wounds were serious, but hopes are given | for his recovery. The Sheriff and police have a good description of Majors' as- | saflant and a suspect has already been ar- rested at Brigham City. —_———— VALUABLE CUP OFFERED FOR EXHIBIT OF nors\. Plans Rapidly Maturing for Coming ‘ Session of National Irrigation | Congress at Ogden. OGDEN, Utah, Aug. 7.—Chalrman .Kie- sel of the National Irrigation Congress this evening received a cablegram from Adolphus Busch, dated Langen, Schwal-! bach, Germany, offering a silver loving cup valued at $500 for the best exhibit of hops grown in the arid States and Territories, to be shown at the coming session of the Natfonal Irrigation Con- gress at Ogden. This is the third cup to be offered in connection with the agricul- AUGUST 8, 1903. A POLISH CUSTOM “THE WEDDING PA “The Wedding Party,” by Kowalski, illustrates the Polish form of a custom which exists in almost every civilized and many semi-civilized countries. In the agricultural districts of Poland, where horses are most neces- sary to cover long distances over the broad steppes, it is most natural that the wedding procession should take the form of a “promenade en voiture.”” It is such a scene, full of life and gayety, that is depicted in the picture reproduced in the art supplement. Laughing faces, bright color and lively movement combine to give the scene a character of joy- ousness and a “go” seldom found in pictorial representations. “The Wedding Party,” which is at present exhibited at the Chicago Art Institute, is the property of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Rosenbaum of Chi- By KOWALSKI all Art Supplement, August 9, cago, and is held in high favor. All Newsdealers Sell The Sunday Call And it would be well to place your order early, as the supply is limited. THEY ARE FRAMING THE CALL ART SUPPLEMENTS The Following Art Dealers Are Making a Specialty of Framing Call Art Supplements: & SACRAMENTO—Hevener, Mier book Co.,+615_J_street; C. N. Davis, store, 817 K street. PETALUMA—H. M. Wyckoft. SAN JOSE—George Denne, M. Len- zen & Son. STOCKTON—Morris Bros.” Book- store, 20 North Eldorado street; Stock- 8. Gutermute, J. Cut this description out of the paper and paste it on the back of the picture after it is framed. This beautiful picture will be offered FREE, as usual, of course, with the next Sunday issue of THE CALL. ton Racket Store, 711 East Main street; Gage's art store, 509 East Main street; Weber's art store, 425 EastMnm street. MARYSVILLE—G. W. Hall. OAKLAND—E. J. Saake, 13 Tele- grapl‘: avenue; A.A.Barlow, 369 Twelfth stree ALAMEDA—C. P. Magagnos, 163 P%rk street. HICO—Fetters & Willlams. HOHONOEOEOHON® SAN DIEGO—W. P. Fuller & Co., 71 F street. FRESNO—Sronce & Dick. REDDING—W. H. Bor h, Furniture_Company”; 5 Houston Furniture (_ompany REDWOOD CITY—W. L. Kline. SANTA CRUZ-H. E. Irish, Cooke Bros., F. R. Hew, George Hoban. ‘“Bergh Houston, _—m——m tural and horticultural exhibit, which | promises to be a unique fea of the| Sonigrist. { Wiilliam E. Smythe of S8an Diego, Cal., known as “father of the National Irri- gation Congress,” has accepted an invi- | tation to deliver an address before the congress, his subject to be “The Influ- ence of Irrigation on Western Civiliza- tion."” —_———— Family Quarrel Ends in Murder. NEILLVILLE, Wis., Aug. 7.—During a | quarrel between Gottlleb Scholtz and members of his family, in the town of Seif, Scholtz shot and Killed his daughter, Mrs. Patrick Leydon. Patrick Leydon, a son-in-law, was shot through the breast and is in a serious condition. Scholtz's head was crushed with blows from a pitchfork, and Mrs. Scholtz is badly bruised and also prostrated by nervous shock. Scholtz has been under bonds awaiting trial for attempting to murder ADVEETIBEMEN‘I S. OCEAN TRAVEL. OCZAX TRAV m.. ABC dDOHEMIAN 6OF T peERst ~ SOLD EVERYWHERE. HILBERT MERCANTILE CO., Pacific Coast Agents. his wife. —_———— North Carolina Race Riots. CHARLOTTE, N. C., Aug. 7.—Serlous trouble between negroes and whites is threatened at Henrietta. Two negroes were shot last night and one of them will die. The cause of the trouble was the al- leged disturbing of a colored meeting by whites and the alleged cursing of a white by a negro. An armed force of ne- "CUTLERY BLADE \ groes was dispersed by the police, but more trouble is expected. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ soap responds to water in- s oy A e A stantly; washes and ridses | miiiesienlet:, S8l to ladie™ MARVEL C AT e 0 MARVI Room 208, Times Blg.. New York. EVERY WOMAN is interested and should know about the wonderful .“RVEL WHIRLING I be new vuim Syr!ln. Injection and Suction. Best—Safest—Most Con- venient. ItCleanses Instantly EL, accept no se off in a twinkling. It is the finest toilet soap in all the world. Established over 100 years. / and hair falling mmmn&m and healthy. RREGA AND URINARY DISCHARGE ANTA MDY oA CURE IN 48 HOURS. Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as_follows For Ketchil Skagway, etc., m. ugust 4, Bem 3. Change to com- pany's steamers at Seattle. For Victorla, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta. comli Ewerett, Whatcom—I11 a. m., August 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, Sept. 3. Ch‘nle at Seattle ln this comp.ny‘- eteamers for Alaska and G. Ry.: at Seattle for Ta- coma to N. P. Ry.: It Vancouver to C. P. Ry, Fnr Eurcka (Humbfllm Bay)v!’omofl&. 1:30 m., August 2, S, 14, 20, nron, Pis0 p. e, August 5, 11, L.m 29, s. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Annlu lnl Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of Cajjfornia, Thursdays, 9 & m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port (San Luts Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Coos Bay, 9§ a. m., August 5, 13, 21, 2 pt. 6. Ramona, 9 a. m., August 1, 9, 17, 25, Sept. 2. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- salla, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth of each month. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sail- ing dates. OFFICES—4 New Montgom- ery street (Palace Hotel), 10 Market street and Broadway wha Freight office, 10 Market street. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 16 Market st San Francisce. O. R. & N. CO. salls Ave. L 11, an. . Elder” satls Jul - Only steamship line to P P&n'rhm . and short fltl, lll nll or_steam- Steamer Gen. Agt. tgomery CE3rPORD. Gen. ABL Frt. Lept. s Montgom: ery st. Hamburg-#merican. FOR PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG, HAMBURG. Twin-Serew Exprass and Passenger Servics. HERZOG & CO., 401 California n Ben. ‘Asts. H'A". SAMOA, NEW ZEALAND awo SYDNEY. TANITE Occanles.$.Co. . S. S. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Aug. 15, 11 a. m. §. S, ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Aug. 15, 11 a.m §. S. SIERRA, "for Honolulu, Samoa. Auck- land and Sydney, Thursday, Aug. 27, 2 p. m. &0, SPRECRELS & BROS.CO., Agts., TictetOffce, 843 Rartat R FreightOffics. 328 Market 8t ...'?‘_u COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUA DIRECT Sailing ARIS. ‘every Thursday, instead of t 10 a. m., from Pler 42, IIEIIIGAI LINE. SOUTHAMPTON—LONDON. NewYork. Aug.26,10 am Sept. 2,10 am ATLANTIC TRANSPORT L. NEW YORKX—LONDON DIRE Menominee. Aug.8, 9 am|Minnet'ka. Aug.22, 5 am Mesaba...Aug. 15, 9 an:|Minnep's. Aug.29, 10 am Only First Class Passengers ied. BOSTON—QUEENSTOWN—LIVERPOOT. New England. Aug. 6/New England...Sept. 3 Mayflower.....Aug. 13/ Mayflower......Sept. 19 Commonwealth. Aug 27/ Columbus. .....Sept. i7 Montreal—Live hort sea passage Eouthwark .Aug. S|{Kensington Aug. Canada .. Aug. 22! Dominion .....Sept. 3 Boston Modiferranean Direct AZORES- GIBRALT\R NAPLES—-GENOA. l lu( 8, Sept. 19, Oct. 31 29, nce 10, Novj 21 An NEW !onx n!rké!)g!lc‘ 14 BOULOGNE. Sailing Wednesday at 10 a. m. Statendem ug. 12| Noordam Aug. 28 Sept. 3 ANTWERP—PARIS. 10 am Vaderld Aug. .10 am s.xrwxroen 1d.Aug.29, 10 am NEW YORK—QUEENSTOWN—-LIVERPOOL. Sailing “\r‘e?es«luyl yt noon Aug. 21, 4 pm am! Victoria: LOR Paseenger Agent, Pacific 21 Post st., San Francisco. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and for YOKOHAMA t - Kobe (Hiogo). and connecting at No Iml Shanghai, Hongkong with steamers for India, ete. cargo received on board on day of safling. Nagasaki AMERICA MARU. < - Wednesday, Augus 1903 J (calling at )u< 8. 8 i 8. S. 2 3 rsday, Octol e Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at tuced rates; For freight and passage. apyly at Com- pany's office 421 Market street, comer First. H. AVERY, General Agent. g Mare Island and Vallejo Steamers. Sweamer GEN. PRISSIN or MONTICHLLO- . 8:30 pt Sunday. WEEKLY CALL 18 Pages. $1 per Year