The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1903, REAR ADMIRAL BOWLES’ SUCCESSOR AN ABLE OFFICER AND IS POPULAR _———— Will Accomplish More Than His Predecessor. T 1 1 Dewey on Cordial1 Terms With | New Chief, R the first time in the history of the navy & bureau chief has resigned from the service and becomes a plain citizen Isalah com resigned as chief of the 4 struction in 1877, by request ¥ of the Nav: Theo- | | n gave up the office beca , but neither these two | | chiet vy. TI as chief of eau severed he erefore lowles th assigne Mr is for ywles was ndered the | for NEW CHIEF OF BUREAU CONSTRUCTION, WHO )S ADMIRAL BOWL! sU ! Dewey and N and the deliber: lkely t are the with the An- on cruisers launched the Clydet ruction, and g ement, 21,000 re speed, with | s inch and | N They a ements | rd class of 980 tons, con- of ten vessels. The Antrim type greater length d the calcu- % knots is more likely to ith less jockeying than that ots of the Bedford class. . one of the fifteen new o adopted in the d, has develc th 6800 horsepower and n October s during its speed trial e consumption trial of knots resulted in the consumption of only | The type Brit- ed a knots wi ement it of h n length construc of 7000 to | peeds of 2% to | 5 tons of coal on & of 10 feet. Fifteen more =0 esser without which e. can accomplish s: e re POLITICAL. | Last Night of the Campaign EUGENE E. SCHMITZ and the UNION LABOR PARTY TICKET At Alhambra Theater, Monday Evening, Nov. 2 Ellery’s Famous Italian Concert Band of Fifty Pieces in Grand Concert .MONSTER BAND OF 350..... isco’s best musicians in an unprecedented volunteer testimonial dent of the Musicians’ Union, Hon. E. E. Schmitz. Concert begins The Mayor and many other eminent speakers will address The Greatest Political Demonstration of the Campaign Everybody welcome. Seats reserved for ladies and escorts For Eaual Rights to All Apart from the ‘goodness of Schilling’s Best tea baking.powder coffee favoring extracts how do you like the dealing in them? Moneyback. LASH DNEY VE BITTER A PLEASANT INTOXICATINC 5] S epices soda NOT | seven shots | to the | wreck ¥ | fore he died. — s of this type are to be contracted for g ‘the fiscal year 1903-04. ba ship Albion of the British 1adron on the China station made some good long-distance shooting at tar- get practice last September. The target 5 in height and ? yards to 6000 s limited to ich the 12-inch , making six hits ince, and firing four at the longer range. 1s fired forty-eight rounds, n hits at short range, and out of forty- was 70 feet in length by distance varied from The time of firing w the rds. miny during fired twelve sho ve ro at t rounds with one ter d maki hi g fourte he target fifteen time at 6000-yar factory reports have been made ench Ministry of Marine regard- : of the new recently e The captain mpossible to keep 1 boilers, owing Unsat volutions with, poor condltion of the latter, which of the Guyot type. The revolutions fell down to ninety, thus reducing the speed to 10 018, He expr es the that while the ship made 23 knots al, the highest speed now would not r 20 knots. The heat In the boiler- room ranged from 100 to 150 degrees and stowage of coal was unsatisfactory. ship carries a full supply of 90 to stributed in twenty main and fifty re- kers, and the latter are accessi- by twenty narrow and intricate . making firing under the boilers extremely laborious even under ordinary iitions here something strange remarkable excess of powe nd speed developed in recent new destroyers in the French navy. The Carabine, buflt to de- velop 4500 horsepower and 26 knots, came up to 6429 horsepower and over 30 knots, and thix is followed by the Bombarde, making 21.7 knots for forty minutes and is about the avers 5 for four hours. The excess | f more than four hours in boats calcu- lated to steam only 26 knots must be grat- » the ministry and offsets to some 1 rmored cruisers and other | 1arger ve which, with few excep- | ions, have fallen short of the require- ments foofotert joeioieleiol i @ DEATH CLAS INDTHER VETI INDIANAPOLI Nov. Bailey of New Richmond, Ind player of the Purdue Univ m, died this ternal injuries sustal sterday. 1.—William substitute afternoon from in- ted in the Big Four His father arrived be- “ourteen dead bodies were their homes to-day and the ph Howell of Corpus Christi, sent home to-morrow morn- ing. Services were held this over the remains of E. C. Robertson of sast Helena, Mont., by Dr. J. C. Smith, before the body was shipped home. There are still lying in the hospitals thirty-four victims of the wreck, thirty- three of whom are students of Purdue University. Of these fifteen are In @ seri- ous condition. H. O. Wright of Pendle- ton, Ind., substitute player, has a broken back and his recovery is not thought probable. C. C. Adams of Osgood, Ind., a member of the band, has an injured spine and is in a precarious condition. It was not known until to-day that he was hurt, as he was taken to the home of relatives. Coach O. F. Cutts, who worked over the njured all day and night, was ordered to the hospital this afternoon and will have his legs in plaster for several weeks. McManus of Davenport, Iowa, tackie on the team, is no weaker to-day. Both of his legs are crushed. H. O. Leslie of West Lafayette, cap- tain of last year's team and this year's fullback, has been under the influence of chloroform all day. He has a broken leg and a broken jaw. G. W. Nichols of Philadelphia, a stu- dent who was injured In the right shoul- der, is suffering from shock and is in a serfous. condition. T. E. Rush of Dairy Station, Pa., sub- stitute tackle, has both legs broken and crushed and is in a serious condition, though his recovery is predicted. o ;s Professor Bitting of Purdue is improv- ng. * Among others of the injured who are expected to be able to leave the hospital in a few days is D. M. Allen of Blan- chard, Towa. There are many others whose injuries are helieved to be slight. Many of them are preparing to leave for their homes. President Stone of Purdue is still mak- ing his headquarters at the hotel here and answering inquiries from all parts of the country. The telegraph offices are flooded with messages and extra forces have been put to work to handle the business. —_————— Nearly one-third of the 381,000 inhabi- tants of Cleveland were born in Europe. shipped to body of Jo Tex., will be sappointment experienced in | sity football | afternoon | CHINA MAKES APPEALS FOR AS5ISTANGE Russian Reoccupation of Moukden Causes Consternation. iy Friendly Foreign Liegations in Peking Are Called Upon for Aid Sl P Removal of Alexieff’s Headquarters to Vladivostok Regarded as an Indication That War Is Near. PR e | PEKING, Nov. 1.—Tha fact that Vice- roy Alexieff has removed his headquar- | ters from Port Arthur to Viadivostok has | caused great surprise In Peking. It Is | generally ‘conjectured that he was unwill- ing to risk passing the winter at Port Ar- thur, which the Japanese undoubtedly would make a stremuous effort to block- | ade In the event of war, thereby prevent- |ing the Viceroy from communicating | with his Government. The Chinese Government is greatly dis- turbed at the reoccupation of Moukden, | the capital of Manchuria, by Russian troops. The Foreign Office is appealing to advice, admitting its own-helplessness, The Russians returned to Moukden on | vices received by the Chinese Government 1500 Russian soldiers took pofsession of the official buildings there and barricaded the gates. There are between 15,000 and 20,000 Chinese troops In and about Mouk- den. The communications relating to Mouk- den are as follows: “The Russians ethployed a noted brig- and, who was accused of many crimes against the Chinese, as chief of one of the irregular bands of police they are organizing in Manchuria. ties repeatedly requested the surrender of this man and the Russians recently consented to give him up. Thereupon a Chinese officer decavitated the brigand without giving him a trial. | demanded the execution of this officer within five days, giving as an alternative the seizure of Moukden. The Chinese Foreign Office was negotiating with Paul Lessar, the Russian Minister, on the mat- ter and offe ‘to banish the officer, pleading that he had exceeded his in- structions, and.to remove the Taotai, his superior, from office. “There was a misunderstanding as to the time limit set for these negotiations. | The Chinese thought it expired yesterday. Before the negotiations were completed the news was received here that Russia had fulfilled her threat to reoccupy Mouk- den.” —_——————————— | I have ¥mown HMenry J. Crocker for years, and I knew his father before him. Henry J, Crocker was brought up here | as & boy, and I happen to know that he | has always had the best interests of the city at heart. I know absolutely noth- | ing ahout Lane or his business ability, but about Henry J. Crocker’s business ability I do know, and so do we all. Anda there are plenty of business people near us who know of it and believe in | it also Most of the business people in | this city know him as well as I do; ' and as for leaving affairs in the hands of | Mr. Orocker, I would be willing to leave my own affairs with him until the end of time. Jomx . mErmILL, (Of Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson). oot Ei aibus WINTERS' TOWN RECORDS DESTROYED BY A FIRE | Flames Make Ruin of a Building in Yolo and Bank Is Damaged. | WINTERS, Nov. l—Henry large mercantilz establishment stroyed by fire between 1 and 2 Craner’, was de o'clock ing adjoining was damaged. The origin of the fire is unknown. Craner's loss is | $14,000 and the Insurance is $10,300. The bank’s loss is probably $300, fully insured. The Town Hall was above the store and all the books and records were destroyed. CIGARETTES ARE FOUND HIDDEN UNDER CULVERT Portion of a Consignment Stolen From Cars Discovered Near Salinas. | SALINAS, Nov. l—Last night, while near the Odd Fellows' Cemetery, two miles from town, a French rancher found a lot of cigarettes hidden under a . cul- vert. The Sheriff was notified and went | to the spot, where he unearthed 16,000 cig- arettes, which are supposed’'to be a por- tion of the consignment of 45,000 stolen from the cars of the Southern Pacific Company by parties, several of whom are now In custody here and elsewhere, e London Stock Market Improves. LONDON, Nov. 1.—The stock market showed a better tone during the past week on the improved aspect of Far East- ern politics, but business was still small and. the best ‘prices were not malntained. ‘With the exception of a small faflure in the American section of the market the settlement was effected without difficulty. The feature of the foreign market was the rather extensive purchases cf South American securities by continental opera- tors. The banking troubles In St. Louls checked the advance in the American mar- ket. Prices closed lower for the week and dealings were still very small. Cana- | dian Pacific also showed little strength. —_———————— X promise the people that the commis- sioners that I shall appoint, and thos others whom it is in the power of the Mayor to put into public office, will b selected with due regard to their fitness for office and not in consideration of any litical pull o P HENRY J. CROCKER. Prisoner Admits the Forgery. NAPA, Nov. L.—H. W. Morrell was tak- en before Justice Palmer yesterday on a charge of forgery laid against him by Under Sheriff Daly. Morrell is accused of forging the name of Clark Fawver to a check which he tried to pass on sev- eral local merchants. The prisoner ad- mits the truth of the charges against him and was held for trial with bail fixed at $1500. —_————— King Edward to Visit Russia. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1L.—The Brit- ish Embassy here is at present being ren- ovated for the occupancy of King Ed- ward next spring, when the British mon- arch is expected to pay his accession visit to Russia. For this week the sale of shopworn ranges will continue at the San Franci: Gas and Eiectric Co., 415 Post street. o triendly foreign legations for help and | | Thursday of last week. - According te ad- | The authori- | ““When this became known the Russians | this morning. The Bank of Winters build- | HONOR MEMORY OF DEAD CONSUL Salvationists Hold Fu- neral Services in New York. Comrades Eulogizs Li'fe of the Late Emma Booth- Tuacker. PR NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Funeral services | over the remains of Emma Booth-Tucker, | consul of the Salvation Army in America, | were held this afternoon in Carnegle Hall. | The auditorium was filled to overflowing | and hundreds of persons who had been| unable to gain entrance waited in the| streets until the ceremonies had' been | concluded that they might file past the! catafalque and look upon the face of the dead Salvationist. The services, which were conducted by Colonel E. J. Higgins, | chief secretary of the Salvaton Army in; | America, were most impressive and con- sisted of a musical programme made up | | of the favorite.hymns of the dead woman | and by eulogies of her life and of the good she had done for mankind. The | | grief of Commander Booth-Tucker was | most poignant, and as he knelt by the bler, sobbing pathetically, the greater part of the vast congregation wept with | | him. Colonel Ballington sooth of the Vol-| { unteers of America @id not remain for the memorial services. According to his secretary, he had endeavore. to arrange for a final gathering and short private | services in Carnegie Hall before the pub- | lic funeral took place. General Booth ar- | | rived at the hall three-quarters of an { hour ahead of time and waited for the| family gathering, but, learning that it would not take place, he left, saying that | he did not care to stay for the public ser- vices. | Herbert Booth, his brother, who was formerly commander-in-chief of the Sal- vationists in Australia, at the request of the general remained to represent the family and, if possible, to say a few words to the audience. Herbert Booth twice asked permission from Commander Booth-Tucker to speak, but each time it was refused. Commissioner Eva Booth was to have spoken, but was too overcome with grief to do so. At the close of the services, however, she rendered a prayer. Cablegrams were read from General Will- iam Booth and Chief Bramwell Booth of the International Headquarters, London, at the funeral. | The ceremonial partook somewhat of the character of a military funeral. The procession moved down the aisle, led by two standard bearers carrying white sat- in streamers and followed by members of the general staff. Preceding the casket was Colonel Higgins, bearifg the Bible and bonnet of the consul. Commander Booth-Tucker and his seven children, two | of them babes in arms, followed the cas-| ket. | nsign Dammes, secretary of the con- sul, who was with her at the time of the | accldent, gave a description of the wreck and the death of Mrs. Booth-Tucker. Aft- erward Commander Booth-Tucker spoke. He related an dent that occurred in Chicago some ars ago when he was imploring a man to become a Christian. “If your beautiful wife were taken from in a horrible railroaa accldent, as ., you would then feel tow- | The | | you | mine has been, | ard God as I feel,”” sald the man. | commander commented as follows: | *“If that man should be in the audience to-day, 1 want to tell him that I have| | not one rebellious thought against God, | | who has visited upon me this catastro- phe.” After the Carnegie Hall services, the | relatives were taken to the Salvation| | Army barracks, where the regular Sun- day night memorial services were held. The casket was placed near the platform and the same pathetic scenes that at- tended the services at Carnegie Hall were re-enacted. Colonel Higgins again con ducted the memorial, during which Miss | Eva Booth was so overcome that she had to be taken from the hall ' and removed | | to_her room. | DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. A LONG-FELT WANT | It Is Supplied at Last in San Francisco. Good-natured people are often table. | If you knew the reason you would not be surprised. Ever have itching piles? Not sick enough to go to bed, not swvell | enough to be content? The constant itching sensation, Hard to bear, harder to get relief, Spoils your temper, nearly drives you irri- crazy. Isn't relief and cure a long-felt want? You can have relief and cure if you | will follow the advice of a local citizen. | " 'E. J. Thayer, carpenter, of 438 Eliza- | | beth street, says: “I had itching hem- orrhoids. commonly called piles, for years. The attacks were perhaps not so bad as those some people describe, but they were sufficiently irritating and last- ed long enough to cause me far too much annoyance to be pleasant. Doan’s Olnt- | ment stopped the last attacks I confidently recommend its use.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan’s, and take no substitute. can ABGC BOHEMIAN Only at the Brewery in St. Louis. S0LD EVERYWHERE. HILSERT MERCANTILE CO., Pacific Coast Agents. DON'T FAML TO see the beautiful COURT Loungin; room, the EMPIR! PARLOR, the PALM ROOM, the LOUIS XV PAR- LOR, and the LA- DIES’ WRITING ROOM. | Palace and Grand Hotels CUTLERY Weak Men and Women §HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Great Mexican Remedy: gives health and strength to sexual crgans. Depot, 323 Market. | A Suit to Your Measure 315 This is the third of a series of advertisements which enu- merate the advantages to be gained in having us make your clothes. Last week'we showed you how we could save you $5 or $10 on a suit. We told how we bought the cloth direct from the mills, made hundreds of suits a week and sold them at a fair profit. We told about our system of measuring, whereby we give a good fit almost every time. Of course we make an- other suit for you if the first doesn’t fit. Now we call your attention to our method of cutting. We employ experienced men. The garments are liberally cut— there is no piecing in our clothes. Every suit is carefully cut. We make suits from $10 to $35. You should see the ele- gant line we are showing for $15. Come in to-day. Surts satisfactority made to order for out-of-town customers through our selt-measuring system. Werite for blank and samples. SNWOOD 5(0 740 Market Street and Corner Powell and Eddy Streets. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND 85552 TO-NIGHT at 8 0°Clock. Matinees Wed. and Sat. Each Week. NO SUNDAY PERFORMAN Curtain Rises Evenings at § O'Clo —JOVIAL VAUDEVILLEI— | opagt s ey 0 B | Until After Prelude. “Village Choir” Quartette; Max Wal- | KLAW & ERLANGER’S don; Clivette; The Two Roses; Mc- | Stupendous Production of General Wallace's Watters and Tyson; Golemun'sl Dogs and Cats; Three Richards;| | Crawford and Manning and We ,3-"0-Persons = : Prodaitie o nona and Frank. No Seats Laid Asids. No Telephons Orders Takon. Not Reserved Seats......25c|Balcony PRICES—$2, $1 50, $1, nd S0e. Box Sea Opera Chairs .. All Seats Reserved neral Admission, $1 Out of town mail s with remittances | filled in order received. Seats now selling. i . i «. TO-NIGHT... THE MERRY MUSICAL FANTASY, Direct from a 5 Months’ Run at Chicage THE ~ STORKS Presented by the best singing organization om tour, including the } Famous Rosebud Garden of Girls. | EVERY G A HUMMER. OPERA NOTE—Performances begin at 8 sharp, Sat- urday Matinee at 2 sharp. z TO-NIGET— Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nights, Donizetti's Splendid Opera, “LA FAVORITA™ Tuesday. Thursday and Sunday Nights, Satur- day Matinee, (By Special Request) The Great Double Bill, MASCAGNT'S MASTERPIECE— “CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA™ And Leoncavallo’s Lyric Drama, “ 'PAGLIACCI PRICES AS USUAL—25c, 50c, T8e. Telephone Bush 9. pesclec sy TO- THE NIGHT’'S NIGHT. First Production Here of GRAND RALLY } ——TO-NIGHT—— | REPUBLICANS! ; DEMOCRATS ! ; UNION LABOR! The Celebrated Minstrel End Man \ SATURDAY. 1 HAMBRA TioN wilLL. GREENBAUM NO CONCERT TO-NIGHT. ELLERY’S ROYAL ITALIAN BAND With the Great CHIAFFARELLL Every Night From To-Morrow, Tuesday, Until Sunday Inclusive. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Popular Prices, $1, 75¢, 50c Snerar Ac- mission 50c. BOX OFFICE., SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. To-morrow being a legal holiday, seats will be on sale at Alhambra Theater. ALCAZAI “The Alcazar Is Playing in Luck With Its New People.” Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. E. D. Price, General Manazer. '—Examiner. TO-NIGHT—THIS WEEK ONLY. One of the Funniest Comedies Ever Written. | TOO MUCH JOHNSON. | By William Gillette, RUBES and ROSES An Incomparable, a Popular, an Unequaled Rural Musical Comedy. Secenic and Costume Equipment Complete in Every Detail Our_“All Star’" Cast. Including Kolb a: Evgs., 25 to T5c; Mat. Sat. & Sun., 15 to 50c | Dill, Barmey Bernard, Winfield Biake. Maude Amber, Georgia_ Ramey. First Appearance Ben T. Dillion. First Appearance RESERVED SEATS—Nights, 25c, 30c and 75c. Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 25c and 50c. Children at Matinees, 10c and 23c NEXT MONDAY—The Famous Farcical Com- edy That Won't Wear Out, THE PRIVATE SECRETARY. Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. Mgrket st., near Eighth. Phone South 533. ELECTION RETURNS READ FROM STAGE TO-MORROW NIGHT! . TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Magnificent Comedy Drama, ¢“AT VALLEY FORGE.” ‘Thrilling Story of Patriotism and Love! PRICES Evenings . Matinee: Next Week—By universal LEW WELLS, WORLD and KINGSTON AND A GREAT SHOW EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING IN THE THEATER. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE COLORED BGABY In the INFANT INCUEATOR. Lion Slaying Baboon in the Zoo. LOTS OF FUN IN THE PENNY ARCADL Blection Returns To-Morrow Night. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, & ‘When Phoning Ask for “The Chuten™ demand—Thou- sands unable to obtain seats—L. R. STOCK- WELL'S mammoth production of “UNCLE TOM'S CABIN.”