The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 24, 1903, Page 3

PISSENGERS FLEE WHILE | BOATS SINK Two Excursion Steam- ers in the East Meet | Disaster. ‘} Woman and a Babe Reported' Drowned in the Canal Water R SIS Hundreds of Pleasure Seekers Are Panic-Stricken and Have Narrow Escapes While Beaching re From Vessels. 23 —The pleasure he Indianapol 1 2t Fairview Park sk cfficlals thir 3. N. Oliphant RVICT MURPH \’ N EIPTUR[D Continued From Pn;:e 1, Column 7. llowed it to Lake o Phipy Station, and h are the on tiary There he men in th is Reno to-night, chase » work my > < FOLSOM INQUIRY ENDS. Directors Issue Order ‘to Guards to Shoot. f Pr son Direct of the ors con- outbreak terday and re- The prison to shoot es- re, even if being used gat vesfigation will be for- and for lack of ou (\.de Mcient force of guards. NEW ADVERTISEKENT& IN OLDEN TIMES People Were Content to Take Things Eesier Than Now. could behold the mod- | utomobiles and electric hold up their hands in walls and of a r forefather t enough then— to take things tent | Remeasurement ON THE DRYDOCK Some of the hal Ohallenger's | Black Sea Squadron Which Had Been Ordered to Imada to Support the De- mands of the Czar's Government After a Consul's Assassination Is Recalled to Await the Sultan’s Action---Revolutionists Make Advance Rivets Found to Have Been Started. will Greatly Alter Time Allowancs Hook to the Erie Basin, where she was at once piaced in drydock. When the water had been pumped out it was found that the straining to which she had been subjected in the heavy windward thresh yesterday had appar- ently started some of the rivets, for a gang of dookvard hands was set to work tightening them up. ever, appeared to be but trifiing. Her beam was found to need only a little pol- ishing when she was refloated she was ready for the measurement, which will be taken early to-morrow morning, after which she will return to her moor- ngs. It is uniikely that will alter the time al the remeasurement »wance in any ap- Thomas said that the additional weight of anchor nd chain, which will be aboard when the tape s passed over her, increase her sail- ing length The “l.x-'ork I also was towed to the i x ! await her owner's eing the challenger drydocked took a party of guests in the Seagate, where they attended ice on board Commodore Tod afier which the Brin North River to affard the tess of Shaftesbury and the rs an opportunity to This evening Sir 2s an ts attended a dinner Orfental Hotel, Manhattan Beach, ch General J. C. Bates and General 2 were present. The race on Tuesday over a trianguiar course. ce took a short spin outside ght and then returned - RELIANCE TAXES SPIN. Defender Goes Beyond Sandy Hook to Try Her Sails. SANDY HOOK, N. J, A ~There was more than ordinary bustle for Sun- San v Hook to-day. The John New York Yacht Club boat from the oity bearing the racing committee at an early hour, reasons for remeasuring the X were carefully gone over. Sir Lipton said that Me. Fife had med that they need not carry hor. er.” he added, have no ob- offer and no fault to find, and, I have sent the Shamrock up came down Shamre for an hour before the the tug Cruiser haa mrocks in tow and was sooner than Captain Barr e to his tender, and the Rellance beyond the Hook. The crow ed mainsail undoubtedly just r salls, for he only oruised a little and irned in an hour. Sir Thomas, in the followed the two Shamrocks up to 2nd later the Reliance's tender als up to the city., This left the Rellance alone and she held receptions all ¥ long to admiring crowds of enthus- | s true, ee arrived trying the set The the morning, retur ' Shamrock ITI will be measured in g here in the after- noon. S SRR GIVE RELIANCE CREDIT. London Newspapers Admit the Su- periority of the American Yacht. LONDON, Aug. 3.—Saturday’s race for the America's cup receives an share of attention in this morning’s pa- pers. dispatches from the .New York corre- spondents of the papers it is unanimously admitted that the Reliance proved her- self the better boat in a falr and square contest. Only the most slender hopes a~ entertained as to Sir Thomas Lipton’s chances now of “ilfting” the cup. Great sympathy and admiration are extended to him for his plucky and sportsmanlike fight. Little comment is made regarding the remeasurement episode, but satisfac tion is expyessed that it was Sir Thomas Lipton himself who decided the necessity for again measuring the Shamrock 1II. @ it @ Prisoners will be more closely watched at Folsom than hitherto. Tne board paroled Antone Keuches with ear to serve, Wong Gow with four s to serve, and C. E. Ranlett with seven years to serve. Ex-Supervisor Handley of Los Angeles County is the only applicant thus far for the position of Warden, —_————— YOSEMITE PARK INDIANS a HOLD POW-WOW AND DANCE | Grand Army Vet;nn- at the Sen- tinel Hotel Are Interested Spectators. YOSEMITE VALLEY, Aug. 2Z.—The bi-‘ | annual Indian powwow and dance of the Piute and Digger Indians began here to- night with good-sized representations from the different tribes located (hro\lgh- out the Yosemite Park and the high Sierras. The ceremonies were opened with horse races from Sentinel Dome to Sentinel Hotel this afternoon, the prin- cipal events being taken by Coyote Kid and Smiling Jim. In the evening the first of a series of T sed to be satisfied with any sort | feas' was held at the rdncherio located aof r lotion that came along—if it at the southern end of the valley and was e e e i e et d over by Uncle Paul and Mrs. e p |t John, both of whom are more than now. People know that | All were In full Indian baldness and that Newbro's Uncle Paul spoke elo- lis the germ. thus curing |quently of the time when the noble red i preventing baldness. ding druggists. Send 10c mple to The Herpicide 'CASTORIA For Infants and Children. in Co., ! smoking the pipe of peace. man hunted the big grizzlies and the fleet deer up and down the valleys and across the mountain tops from Glacier Point to \l'mo Lake, and of feasts and dances at- (r‘nd!ng the bringing in of the large game. | His remarks were listened to with grave attention by the younger members of the tribe as they sat before the campfire After the elo- NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—The Shamrock III was towed to-day from her moorings | | inside Sandy The damage, how- | and jib, but the captain | of | ample | \ota persons mentioned in the same list | Both in the editorials and in the | quence had died away the war dances be- gan, led by stalwart Tom Lunton and The Kind You Have Always Bought [s.une Ann and consisted of numerous Bears the | contortions around the huge bonfires of e m | biazing logs. , After the danee presents of Blguatur | fine beads, wirework, baskets, tomahawks, { knives and other articles dear to the In- dian heart were presented to the visiting members of the gathéring. The dances will last four days. This is the first dance the Indians have given in five years, al- though meetings were held In Ahwahnee four years ago and in Mariposa two years ago. The dance was attended by a large number of Grand Army of the Republi¢ veterans who are at the Sentinel Hotel. —_—— The proposed ocean cable from Co- enhagen to Iceland will be 404 miles &n‘ and will cost about $850,000. It does an honest concern| no harm to watch it. Moneyback Schilling’s Best at your grocer’s. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, SHAMAOCK GOES [RUSSIA’S THREATENING WARSHIPS DEPART FROM THE TURKISH WATERS Not | 1903. —— T. PETERSBURG, Aug 23.—The Russian Black Sea squadron, which was ordered to waters and which arrived at Ini- ada, Eastern European ‘August 19, on the Sultan, growing out of the assas- sination of M. Rostkovski, Russian Con- sul at Monastir, has been recalled to Se- bastopol, the squadron's point of depart- | ure. The squadron is on the way. The recall followed a notification from the Porte that the Sultan had ordered all the Russian demands to be complied with, The dispatch received from M. Zinoyleff, Russian Embassador at Constantinople, announcing that the Sultan had ylelded to support Russia’s demands | Turkish | Turkey, | completely to Russia's ¢pmands, was as | follows: | “The Porte has taken the measures to fulfill the demands of the { Russian government: In addition to the condemnation and execution of M. Rost- | | kovski's murderers and the punfsament of their accomplices, those officers who made disrespectful allusions to M. Rostkovskl |are dismissed from service. A careful search is being made for the persons who fired at’'the Consul's carriage. All the of- { ficlals, twenty-four in number, whoss names were handed to the Porte as ob- | Jects of unfavorable comment by the Ru: | sian Embassador, are relieved of their | posts and handed over to justice. All pri- | as guilty of various offences will likewise be tried. | ““Ismael Haki Pasha, the Chief of lice at Palanka, Province of Uskub, is | restored to his post. The persons under | arrest for accusing Mussulmans of out- rage and abuse are liberated. | Hilmi, inspector general of Macedonia, is | reprimanded. The chief of the gendar- | merie and police at Salonica are replaced. “The Porte has ordered the appoint- ment to the gendarmerie of several for- | elgn officers, whose names will be an- | nounced later, and. finally, all the mili- tary, civil and judiclal authorities have received the strictest orders to take mea | ures t6 secure order and tranquillity. | The news has reached St. Petersburg from Brussels that the Porte has re- | quested Belgium to nominate four offi- }cers for the Turkish gendarmerie, | S e FEAR HASTENS REPLY. | Sultan’s Delay in Acquiescence Only | of Few Hours’ Length. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. | Porte’s reply accepting the Russian de- | mands was delivered twelve hours after the presentation of the Russian' note—a promptitude most unusual in the history of Turkish diplomacy. Tewfik Pasha, the Foreign Minister, and Naum Pasha there- upon called on M. Zinovieff, the Russian Embassador, and requested the with- | drawal of the Russian squadron from Turkish waters, on the ground that its | @ttt EACH CANDIDNTE GLAIMS MAJORITY Tom Johnson Is Having | No Walkover in Ohio Convention. e | COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 23.—The close | contest between Mayor Tom L. John- son of Cleveland, and John L. Zimmer- an of Springfield, for the gubernatorial nomination, has caused more interest in the Democratic State convention this week than for many years. While both claim a majority of the 6% delegates, the result uepends on the settlement of con- tests involving 143 delegates. These con- tests are expected to prevent two Con- gressional districts, at Cincinnati, and one at Cleveland, from participating in the selection of members of the commit- tees, 50 .. it the committee on credentials may have only eighteen members voting on the first contest that is passed on. With the custom of taking up the con- tests in alphabetical order, that of Cuy- ahoga County would come first, and it would likely be decided in favor of John- son, so that there would be nineteen vot- . — The | following Po- | | ron at Iniada. Husseln | | S B O i S | | | i | east, and have burned and pillaged sev- ~a mp—— remains of the murdered Consul were shipped at Salonica yesterday with great pomp on board the Russian Embassy guardship Teretz. The Turkish civil and military authorities attended the cere- mony. The Teretz sailed for Odessa. —_— | REVOLUTIONISTS VICTORS. Destruction of Villages and Desperate Fighting Continues. SOFIA, Bulgaria, Aug. 23.—From East- ern Adrianople come reports of more fighting, which so far appears to be re- sulting chiefly in favor of the revolution- | ists. Many villages have been burned and their inhabitants have taken refuge | across the Bulgarian frontfer. After a | long fight at Stoiloro the insurgents de- | feated a detachment of Turkish troops, whicl( lost twenty killeq and wounded. At Chanagasko, near Surovicovo, th(-'! insurgents are reported to have annihil- ated an entire Turkish regiment. At Bu- | lankzera, near Tirnovo, seventy-five revo- | lutionists are credited with defeating a Turkish battalion. The villages of Ander- mis and Enrik, near Valisiko, have been burned to ashes. The Turks have bombarded and de: stroyed the monastery of Constantine near Losengrad, where fifty insurgents had fortified themselves. The villages of Bakdgib, Konakara, Evren, Dingisco and Brusheva have all been burned, and their inhabitants have fled. The large village of Drumbegle, near Losengrad, has been | burned by BashiBazouks. The villages of + Buch, with 300 houses, and Rakoro, 200 houses, situated in the vilayet of Mona- stir, have also been burned by Turkish troops. The women and children from these villages are now begging in the streets of Monastir. The Turkish Government has organized a speclal court at Monastir to try the captured Insurgents. The tribunal is com- | posed of a Turkish president, three other Turks, two Greek and one Albanian. It will partake of the character of a crim- inal court and not of a court-martial. ————— DENOUNCES TURKISH RULE. Macedonian Sympnthiurl in Chicago Send Resolutions to Roosevelt. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Sympathizers with Macedonia held a meeting at Hull House -+ FRENCH DIPLOMAT IN TUR- ND OFFICERS OF THE > . presence tended to encourage the insur- rection. On the receipt of a favorable reply tr:rg to-day." and | framed resolutions @anun- e N thdrawsl to admiral | Clatory of the Sultan's Governmen, which they will send to President Roose- velt. The memorial to the President asks that a note be sent from the United States to all of the European powers ex- pressing indignation and horror at the re- cent events in Macedonia and urging the powers to Interfere for the sake of hu- manity. ! s LSS s WILL CALL OUT MILITIA. Sixty Battalions of Redifs to Be Taken From Asia Minor. SALONICA, Turkey, Aug. 23.—Ferid Pasha, the Grand Vizier, is coming to| Macedonia to inspect the vilayets. It is Krieger, commanding the Russian squad- A rumor has been current that the Sul- tan appealed to the German Emperor to, use his good offices at St. Pétersubrg in favor of the recall of the Russian squad- ron. An extracrdinary Council of Ministers assembled at the Yildlz Kiosk yesterday to consider the situation in the interior and discuss the military measures ren- dered necessary by it. The Sultan had on Friday sought the advice of the French Embassador. News from Adrianople represents the situation in that vilayet as verging on a panic. The insurgents have destroyed | o 0™ = 0 a : palace has telegraphed telegraphic ~communieation at ‘several| irict orders to the Turkish commanders e 3 Tho | to avold excesses. It is further reported Kilisseh, sixty- es to the mnorth-| .. the militia commission at Constanti- nople has decided to call out sixty fresh battalions of Redifs.from Asia Minor. ————— MUST RETURN TO HOMES. Bulgarian and Greek Subjects Are Ordered to Leave Roumania. BUCHAREST, Roumania, Aug. 2.—The Bulgarian and Greek subjects residing in Roumania have been ordered by the re- spective governments to return to their eral Greek and Mussulman villages, in- cluding Kavakll and Kizilji, southwest of Kirk-Kilisseh. Troops have been dis- patched to the environs of Adrianople. Two sailing vessels crowded with Mus- sulman refugees from villages on the Black Sea coast have arrived at Kavak, at the entrance of the Bosphorus. At Monastir a Mussulman called the Italian Consul a “glaour.”” Strong feeling pre- vails among the Mussulmans at Salonica and Monastir on account of the execu- | homes without delay in order to be ready tion of M. Rostkovski's murderers. The | for mobilization. :-H-;-x—]oi-loi-l—i-l-!—H-l-P-H-l-i-l‘l—l—l-H‘i-H L] ing on the contests from Gallia, Hamil- | to-morrow and Tuesday, GHAFFEE 15 NOW IN COMMAND General Will Direct the Defense of Main Coast. Takes Up Headquarters for Maneuvers on Cush- ing’s Island. PR AR PORTLAND, Me., Aug. 2.—Major Gen- eral Chaffee, who is to be the commander of the army in the war maneuvers at this port this week, arrived here to-day. With him were General Barry, Captain Harper and Captain Walker. Major Harrison ar- rived to-night. Colonel Livermore and | Colonel Dunwoody, the other officers who are to be assoclated with General Chat- fee, days. ““How busy we in the army will be for the next few days will, of course, depend on the navy,” said General Chaftee. “The troops will be over this vicinity—that will be their part in the affair. Nelther the army nor the navy is playing for ¥icto- | ries in this game. On the contrary, we are trylng to eliminate any idea that there may be a contest. It is a test and practice of material more than anything 1 will go about to various places here visiting the camps and forts. Probably 1 will also o this every day. But during the most f the time I presume I will be on Cush- ing’s Island, my headquarters, or on my little boat, the yacht Kanawha, will probabi s on her way from New York." General Chaffee stated that Colonel W. F. Stewart of Fort Hancock, N. Y., will succeed Colonel Mills as the commander f the military posts in and about Port- land, and that this change will take place within a month, or as sdon as the New fork troops now here return thelr home posts. The United States training ship Alli- ance, which has been in the harbor for to | the past week, sailed to-night under or- ders of Rear Admiral Barker. It is ru- mored that her presen vas distasteful to the defending forces, which, it is said, thought her a spy. Major Welch, N. G. 8. M., late this aft- ernoon captured the wireless telegraph station guard into the building to prevent Elec- triclan Barbank, who was in charge, from giving any information to the enemy, with whom he is supposed to be in league ROCKLAND, Me., Aug. sels of Rear Admiral Barker's attacking squadron stiil remain in the harbor. There are conflicting reports as to when they will leave, the general belief being that they will not do so before Monday after- noon, although they may depart between midnight and daybreak. — e Marblehead and Concord at Portland. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 23.—The cruiser Marblehead and gunboat Concord arrived here this evening to remain until Friday. It is presumed that the vessels will visit Portland again this iseason in response to the request by the city to the Navy Department that they be detached from the North Pacific Squadron to be present here during the Multnomah Athletic Club carnival in September. —_———————— ROME, Aug. 23.—The Duke of Abruzzi has postponed until next Saturday his departure on board the cruiser Liguria for a journey around the world have been In- the city for several | which | get in here to-night, She | near the Two Lights and put a | 23.—The ves- | MAKES WAR UPON POLIGY IN GANADA Member of the Parlia- ment Denonnces Lord Minto. Bourassa Enters a Protests Against Aid for ths | Empire. | ———— | Bensational Address by Former Sece | retary of the Joint Commis- | sion in Which He Attacka ‘ the Governor General, i Special Dispatch to The Call. - | | | MONTREAL, Aug. 23.—Henri Bourass, member of the Canadian Parliament aad formerly secretary of the Joint Commis- slon, made a sensational speech at & meeting of the French Canadians held here to-night. Bourassa denounced the action of the Chambers of Commerce of the empire In asking Canada to aid in imperial defenge, and attacked Lord Minto, the Governer General, for his speech in favor of the preferential trade idea. Canada, he de- clared, should not contribute a cent'to the defense of the empire. England should provide the fleet and army necessary (o protect the provinces she acquired, and pay for them without calling on a colony. Canada would have enough to do to de- fend herseif. | Tn the event of war with the United | States, Bourassa said that the State of New York alone could pour more troops into Canada than the entire military force of the Dominion. He did not wish a rupture with the mother country | unless Chamberlain and the “jingoes™ | torced their views on the peoplé of Cana- | da, In which event the empire would break up. He was in favor of the status quo being maintained until Canada was | strong enough to strike out for herseif. | Referring to Lord Minto, Bourassa de- | scribed him as a good disguised rider of | English race-horses and a ecreature of Chamberlain. Lord Minto had no more right to take sides on such a question than had the world's great peacemaker. King Edward, and In doing so he acted not as the representative of the sover- eign, but of Chamberiain. Bourassa's remarks were loudly ap- plauded and strong anti-imperial resolu- tions favoring the malntenance of the status quo w adopted. | —_—ee———— Struck by Steps of a Car. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 23.—James Jones, an employe of Carl Sweeney’s saloon, at- | tended a ball game at Oak Park this af- i ternoon. He attempted to board the caboose of a passing freight train to ride into the depot, when he was struck by the steps of the car. He was hurled some twenty feet from the traim and when he was picked up it was found his hip was fractured and that both ankles were dis- located. It cannot be told as yet whether he will recover. Todress well does not require a large expense—it merely involves good judgment in selecting a reliable value at a price consist- ent with quality. ton and other countles. The preliminary contests extend to all parts of the organization of the conven- tion. Johnson says he could not make the race on a Zimmerman platform, and Zimmerman savs he could not run on a Johnson platform. Both are seeking a majority of the committee on resolutions. —————— EXPRES TRAIN JUMPS TRACK Engine Crew Killed in Wreck of New York Special. Carpenter Accused of Swindling. | “CHICO, Aug. 23.—J. H. Bernard, a car- penter, was arrested here this evening on a charge of obtaining money by false pre- tenses. Bernard went to J. O. Simms and asked for $15 until the Bank of Butte County opened Monday. In payment he drew a check on that institution for the amount. Shortly afterward it was found s that Bernard. had no money on deposit. | LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., Aug. 2.—A spe- When arrested Bernard was drunk and | cial train on the New York Central car- ARE Spons 25 The Seowey. | nlng New York newspapers was wrecked at Gulf bridge, in this city, to-day. En- ginéer Robert Lilly and Fireman Peter Conley, both of Albany, were killed, and employes of the World, Sun, Rochester SAN DIEGO, Aug. 23.—Lieutenant Colonel A. W. Vogdes, in command of the army post. here, has been ordered to take commanl of the artillery district of Key West, Fla. He came to_this city at the close of the Spanish war and has rendered admirable service in | News Company, American and Journal building up and promoting the efficlency of t local_post, 7Y 0L the | were severely injured. o Conductor Erhardt and several other ‘members of the train’s crew were slight- 1y injured. The train, which was running at the rate of a mile a minute, was composed of an engine and three express cars. In rounding the sharp Gulf bridge curve the engine jumped the track and landed at it framed closely in ebony and the foot of .the embankment in a road- ornamented shed gold, size way. The front car, in which were all 1014x15%;. : of those injured, followed the engine down, y the slope. 2 “JUST GATHERED,” The beautiful fruit study to be given away FREE with next SUNDAY’S CALL, make a handsome dining-room picture Our made-to-order clothing is sold at the very low= est prices the quality of the goods and a’safe business policy warrant. Through many advantages we are in a position to offer the best made-to-order clothing for the price of any, store on this coast. This fact is vividly exemplified in the wear of our garments. Protection with every purchase—a liberal guarantee. Suits to order from $10 up Samples freely given for the asking. Out-of-town orders for made-to-order clothing filled— satisfactory fit assured through our self-measuring system— write for samples. SNWOOD 5 (D 740 Market St. and Cor. Powell and Eddy.'