The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 11, 1904, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,~MONDAY, APRIL 11, 190%. SCENES DELIGHT | THE COMMITTEE | ) { San Francisco Business Men Complete the Tour of| a Portion of the Sh\te‘ RECEPTIONS AT T()WIW% Unexpected Delays on the | Journey FromSouth Inter- | fere With the Programme Special Dispatch to The Call HOLIJSTER, April 16.—At 7 o'clock this morning the Califoraia Promotion | Committee special train arrived at Hol- | Qister. The special was flagged at the | wdge of town and the excursionists | were received by a committee of citi- mens appointed the San by Benito | County Improvement Club to entertain | the party during their short stay. Ia{ charge of the committee the excursion- { ists were tak 3 lister Hill, where a panoramic view of the beautiful Hollister Valley was en- Joyed. The growing and alfalfa and the biessoming fruit trees presented a picture which could not fall to make an impression. 3 ¢y was then escorted to the lo here breakfast was served ai ock the special pulled out for preparations had been made by the Lmpr trein at Sarge:r Station with car- and a drive jssion town of San Valley and cit prepared. but o { the disposal of the n was abandoned —A large com- ats pests Juar been orswick, extended to the California Promot n the arrival of this morning at nge of congratulati road r district and yery one ad- and most of the vis- prettiest pa country was the hrough were YWOOD CITY imittee terest he arrangem members at his home SAN MATEO, A fornia Promotion strong, spent over an hour in n, visiting a llowed by : Country Ch tired tourists 3 refreshments as the 10.—The Committes an a recey were The visit over their re st suited to s were en on, and also praise beautiful nt of the town, whe »e what must be art d v " sion zens, inclu sixteen, me depot and served as escorts in a drive through the grounds of some of the most stately and magrificent homes in all California. The fancy tr of the local smart set were courteously tendered to the committee for the use of the guests and .a more imposing procession of handsome carriages has not been seen The - in California Co h esies of its clubhouse to the hd the committee, for which Chairman A. B. Ford, who is secretary of the club, was resporisible. Rufus P. Jennings said the entire trip was a great success, but at no stopping place were they better pleased with what they saw and received than in San Mateo The #pecial train of Pullmans bear- ing the 106 representatives from Northern California reached Third and Townsend streets last night at 6:30 o'clock. It was the unanimous opinion of those who made the southern jour- ney under the direction of the Cali- fornia Promotion Committee that the time spent in sightseeing in the lower portion of the State could not have been better employed. Magnificent weather attended the travelers the en- tire round trip and afforded them the opportunity of gleanifg a great deal of information concerning Southern Cali- fornia. The improvements around San Pedro Harbor, the transformation of the desert about Riverside into beau- tiful orange groves and the beautify- ing of Redlands and Pasadena were really vevelations to many of 3 who southward and won for the Southern Californige residengs the admiration of men of the north who had often heard of the great work done in thet section of the te but had never appreciated its i the future welfare of California. True, it was a long trip that many | busipess men had at first undertake, but not one of hesitated to the return- AUTO DASHES . OVER A CLIFF Young Woman Severely In- jured in an Accident on a Road in Washifigton COMPANTIONS ARE HURT DESTROY THE GERMS OF TYPHOID Agricultural Departmens Has Simple Solution That Absolutely Ex&etm All Impurities in Water ALSO DEALS DEATH TO THE MOSQUITO Heavy Machine Falls Intoi the Bed of a Creek, Nearly| Cuasing a Serious Tragedy e Speoial Dispateh to The Call. WARLLA WALLA, Wash., April 10.— ' Carried by an autemobile over a fifty-| » | “Bordeaux Mixture” Is thetoot embankment and into. the creek | lat the bottom, Miss Bessie York was | Preparation That Is Said t0 |yaaiy vruisea and rendered uncon- | y & T $vn | sclous this afternoon, while her com- Be a Certain lm‘ent“'e.‘panmns Migs Jennie McKinney and | of Malaria and Kindred Ills M. D. Wardlow, the driver of the ma- | | chine, -escaped with slight injuries. i l Wardlow, who owned the machine, | Before Buying That Spring Suit For yourself, your bey or your child— Go All Around Town, / Then' Come Investigate, get posted on clothing, on prices, on values— . td Us AND YOU’LL DO THE REST. It takes appreciation of fine merchant tailor to the brow of Hd-i | carn BURRA": HOTEL BARTON, crups of grain | ) | Just been made by the ment Club to meet the | ce in | Special Dispateh to The Cail. | WASHINGTON, April 10.—One of the | greatest strides iif recent years to- ! ward improving the public health has Agricuitural Departmuent. An expert of the depart- | ment has discovered that typhoid fever, | malaria fever and mosquitoes can be exterminated absolutely. Experiments have been made with the water sup- ply of New York City. They hav" been successful and are still in progréss. The water systems of great . oities can be purified and stagnant and of- fensive pools can be eliminated. It has been discovered that the utiliza- tion of a well-known solution will ex- terminate the typhold fever germs in drinking water, destroy = the malaria fever germs found in stagnant pools and marshy places, as well as purify and clarify the water supplies of the cities. This wonderful solution also destroys mosquitoes, and as it can be prepared at practically no cost these insects can be exterminated absolutely and life at the seashore and in the mounteins made more pleasant. It is the Bordeaux mixture, a prepa- ration of copper sulphate, lime and water, Only experts should use this solution for drinking water, as fatal results might follow attempts of inexperienced persons to purify water and destroy fever ger But, owing to the cheap- ness the preparation, the most in- experienced person. can use it in de- stroying mosquitoes and fever germs agnant pools and in remowing the or frog spittle, found upon in use for many gen- yraying fruit trees to kill ts and diseases and the wonderful | Nebraska. | on of its utility was but recent- SIOUX CITY, Iowa, April 10.—A | oy the Agricultural De-| Great Northern enger train ar- an L'x!mrxr‘nfnld‘\:w“nd’r)\'vd in Sioux City to-night from ateroress and othed O'Neill, Nebr., having been stalled in xpert dis-] 2 cut near McLane since Friday night. | Sovered Rlsc nce of thed Live engines were nt to help “get E ! the train out. The snow drifts reachea Bordeaux s ey h“'Jh"'l’ ("[' above the smokestacks. that ty hour April 10.—Millioas of dollars annually lost of the State of New York ntable diseases is the ner to alue of a human to be worth $5000,” sald aths from five of the. seases during 1903 in this of $94,960,000. s seem appalling and yet Y ons can properly bs esent a loss of the sick and ; s incidental to the these epidemics and i ner shows that there opportunity and abundant ditions, but ab- opriations with urdly i hich to pe: f which he believes a million dollats ould be of th 10 the people APPEAL FUTILE FOR MACOUEEN England to Serve Sentence Imposed in New Jersey —— tate. <+ NEW YORK, April 10.—William Mac- Que the anarchist, who'is under five years' sentence in New Jersey for in- citing the silk trade riots in Patterson in June, 1902, arrived to-day on the St. Paul from Southampton, traveling un- der an assumed name. render to the Sheriff of Passaic County in order to serve his sentence, from which he has appealed in vain. MacQueen left America while under $10,000 bail. ble, to blot out the stain which he asserts has been unjustly placed on his name. with the Patterson riot was misrepre- sented, that instead of inciting the mob to violence he had used his utmost en- deavors to pacify the people. He also denied -that he was in any way con- nected with Bresci, the assassin of {ing Humbert of Italy. He admitted Lthat & movement was on foot in Eng- land to have his case brought to the aux mixture is a prepara- | were destroyed ably the | nnual report of State | Lewis m in the loss of wages, | orm the mecessary weork, | with advantage | ‘{babble and as He will sur-| He says that he means, if | MacQueen says his connection | | stopped on a steep grade thirteen i | miles from here to fix the photor. | When he started again the automobile became unmanageable and despite all | his efforts dashed over the edge of the | ! bank, rolling over Miss York, with her | | entangled in the machinery, and plunged Into Mill Creek. The auto-| | mobile is a complete wreck. Wardlow | {apd Miss McKinney worked for an| }L\lr over Miss York before she re- | | gained consciousness:” The distance, from town and a doctor rendered her | sufferings extreme. | | ————————— | | | DIES IN ATTEMPT TO | SAVE HIS WIFE'S LIFE’ Terrible Accldent Befalls Chehalis Man During a Stroll Along | Raiiroad Track. | CHEHALIS, Wash., April 10.—With a | Northern Pacific freight train almost upon them, A. W. Stincel saved the life of his wife this afternoon by shoving | her from the track, thus throwing away all chance of saving himself, as the cowcatcher instantly struck him and he was killed under the engine. | Stincel, who was a tailor here, went | walking with his wife upon the track. | {In some way, for which Mrs. Stincel | in her injured condition cannot ac- | | count, they allowed the train to creep up behind them. Realizing that both | could not possibly escape, Stincel ex- | | erted all his strength in throwing his | | wife over the ralls. The engine struck her, however, causing severe Injuries, | believed to be partiaily internal. The | engineer was powerless to prevent the | { accident. —_—e————— LD TWO IN SNOW DRIFTS | TRAIN 1S H | | DAY i | Five Engines Are Necessary to Rescue i | Great Northern Passenger in PICNIC ENDS - DISASTROUSLY ‘}Jt‘lllber\‘ of Rineon Drill | Corps Drink Too Freely in Santa Cruz Mountains, . — | The members of the Rincon Drill| | Corps, after having undergone a te- | dious winter of confinement to city | streets, availed themselves yesterday | of an opportunity to spend a day in! green meadows and by babbling and accordingly migrated m! usters to the wilds of the Santa Cruz Mountains. s i Not thoroughly satisfied with the | | babbling brooks, however, they in- | dulged in other beverages that don't| a result there -were ‘m' ny misunderstandings and one un- derstanding. The understanding was }nmu Special Policeman T. J. Butler | be done up. | When the train started for this city | {on the return from the picnic grounds | Butler found himself busy adjusting | { | sengers and before the second way | | station had been left far behind, three | | or four lively fights were going on at | | once in several parts of the train. | This was too much for Butler to| |handle alone and he therefore tele-| | graphed ahead to the company's of- | | fices. Arrangements were made for several of Chief Wittman's finest to| meet the train at the Valencia street | station with a patrol wagon and help | cool things off. When the train pulled | in at that crossing Corporal Shanna- han and Patrolman Jewell and H. M. Powell took off four of the most en- thusiastic of the picnickers.and loaded them on the patrol wagon. This was too much for the crowd on | the train, and in a minute the car§ were almost empty. . Many of the pleasure-seekers left the coaches through the windows in their eager- | ness to fly to the rescue of their com- patriots. The patrol wagen was sur- rounded by a dense crowd of pushing, shouting, fighting humanity. The offi- cers fought well, but when it was all over three of their captives had slipped through their hands. The fourth was lying in the bottom of the wagon, ump- | conscious, with his head badly battered. Policeman Powell had put him out of business, a lacerated scalp wound and | effects to stir you on—we court comparison. Mill to Man Store. We have establishment, selling at retail, west of the Rockies. Thirty-séven years of square dealing vouch for all garments sold from this big tom-made—better than most of it—and sold at half the cost. MILL TO MAN CLOTHIERS. BROWN % 516518 MARKET ST.movicomeny the largest exclusive clothing We have suits to fit the extremes, and every man built between, at from $10.00 tos$30.00, in all of the latest seasonable fabrics, Young men’s suits, at from $7.80 to 21.00, just like the men’s suits, and boys’ suits from $280 to $12.00, the kind that satisfy mothers—all the very best for the money. They’ré good as any cus- TRAINS BEAR WOUNDED SLAVS WALKS THROUGH Evidence That a Battle Has Occurred. Special Divpateh to' The Call. NEW YORK, April 10.—The World has the following from Tientsin: It is reported from Mukden that two trains containing a large number of Russians who were wounded in an engagement on the Yalu River have passed through there on the way to Harbin. PARIS, April 10.—The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Petit Parisienne czbles an interview he had with Ad- miral Rojestvensky, chief of the gen- | eral staff of the navy, in the course of which the admiral admitted that he had been offered and had accepted the command of the Baltic squadron, adding that he was not certain whether the squadron would go to the Far East. The Emperor, the ad- miral said, desired the squadron to be ready to sail by July 15 next, but this was considered too hasty a movement in official circles, where it was affirmed that on the departure of the squadron a certain complication might arise in Europe. ““Moreover, there will not be work for | seamen in the Far East in September, or then,” said the admiral “the Ja anese will have conveyed to Korea sufficient cannon, ammunition and pro- visions to enable them to carry on a campaign for many months. The Jap- anese will not hesitate to spend enor- mous sums for apparently inadequate results and this proves that they are sure they can renew their supplies and ammunition and that they have friends who will furnish all they need.” Questioned concerning the Japanese many little differences among the pas- | tactics, the admiral said: “Vice Admiral Togo is quite right to remain faithful to his plan, although the appearances are against him. We know from a sure source that he is cer- tain he can repair his vessels and renew his supplies, even of heavy artillery, if needful. Admiral Rojestvensky expressed re- gret that Russia did not take the in- itiative in attacking, even in sacrific- ing her fleet, if thereby she crippled the Japanese navy. ————————— PAINTERS’ UNION REFUSES TO RECOGNIZE SUSPENSION <= Local union No. 509, Brotherhood of Painters, Paperhangers and Deco- rators of America, that has been in- volved in the Brundage-Russell elec- tion, decided last night to take an ap- peal from the decision of Third.Vice President J. C. Skemp, who decided in favor of the Brundage wing. By the decision this union was suspended for insubordination, but has refused consider itself so suspended until a final decision is handed down from the attention of the United States Govern- ment with a. view of mitigating the sentence or of dismissing the indict- ment. - ing travelers last evening regretted that he had made it. It was productive of convincing argumentiin support of the efforts now being made to unite all the commercial organizations of the State in a plan to promote the interests of California as a whole and not by sectional projects, that too frequently conflict with each other and bring in- jury to the State. In fact, all on boaxd the train as they neared Francisco and hurriedly. reviewed the |’ interesting experiences of their trip, were alike in their ju ent that the Promotion Committe achieved great results in paving the way for united action between Northern and Southern California. Teachers Will Meet. The members of the San Francisco | School Teachers’ Club will meet in the City Hall this evening. Interesting pers will be read and plans and . submitted. a ug;m a deep cut over the left eye being the surgical inventory of his casualties. The name of the wounded man is Michael McGranaghan and his resi- | dence 3959 Eighteenth street. He will recover. s This scrintmage with the police cleared the atmosphere and the party of pleasuré-seekers succeeded in reach- ing the Third and Townsend street station and dispersing without further assistance from the police. e—————— EMPEROR WILLIAM LEADS IN DIVINE SERVICES e Kaiser Receives Many of the British Fleet Officers and Civil Offi- clals at Malta. MALTA, April 10.—Emperor William read divine services on board the Ger- parent body. 9 . Unless a settlement between the lithographers and the men that have been locked out is arrived at before next Wednesday a special meeting of Printing Pressmen’s Union No. 24 will be called for Thursday night, at which, it is said. the pressmen will be called out, thus tying up the establishments in which the trouble exists. It is said that there are over 2700 lithographers affected throughout the country by this lockout. The following unions elected officers for the ensuing term of six months: as H. rge , Charles, a.nm..f.“’i? Labor man imperial yacht Hohenzollern this ance morning, after which he received ‘he captains of the British fleet. He then | landed and visited all the places of 1n- terest. The Emperor dined aboard the his guests including the and the British admirals. r William is in perfect heal and is enjoying his cruise. financial wrer. John Jacob and Russians Will Re- tire From the Yalu River. ST. PETERSBURG, April 10.—The | generally exvected attack on Port Ar- thur did not occur last night, ‘although |a telegram received from Grand Duke |'Cyril reponts that the enemy's ships were sighted on the horizon. It is pre- sumed that the Japanese were warned of the extra precautions which had been taken to guard against a surprise. There was no BEaster merry-making at the front. By special dispensation the soldierg and sailors there were re- lieved of all religious observances on account of the necessities of the mili- tary situation. Vice Admiral Makar- off's torpedo flotilla patrolled the open sea, while the warships, with full steam up, remained outside Port Ar- thur. Elsewhere throughout the thea- ter of war all is reported quiet. A military official explained to-day why General Kuropatkin’s plan of campaign does not contemplate a heavy resistance of the Japanese ad- vance at the Yalu, saying: -*“Either defeat or victory in a battle there would be-disadvantageous to ds. 1f we lost we would have to fall back through a difficult country. If we won —and I say to you that Russian strat- egy is based on the idea of victory and not defeat—success would be fruitless. We could not follow it up without ex- posing the army to too great risks. On account of the Japanese control of the sea, if we pursued the enemy into the peninsula of Korea we would open both | flanks to a possible attack from the rear. No, the Japanese must come on to a point in the interfor which, with this end in view, has been selecteds where we can follow up a crushing de- feat to the bitter end, with blow after blow, and seal the fate of the cam- paign. “Our plans on sea and land will con- verge at a time next summer when Vice Admiral Makaroff’s fleet will be re- lieved by the arrival of reinforcements. | Then, if successful on land, we can clear the sea of the enemy, cut his communications and the Japanese in Korea d Manchuria will be at our mercy. “The world must not be impatient. The prelude to this war is not yet fin- ished.” It is understood that, as a result of General Kuropatkin’s visit to New- chwang, reinforcements of 100,000 men will be sent forward from Liaoyang. The army organ announces the ap- pointment of Major General Prince Or- beliani, a Circassian nobleman, to the command of the Caucasian cavalry brigade, newly raised for service in the Far East. FRCRSRE, SP eh HARMONY IN NEW YORK. Delegates Practically -Agreed Upon Officers of State Convention. NEW YORK, April 10.—Prominent -Republicans from all parts of the State are in the city in anticipation of the meeting on Tuesday of the New York State Republican Convention, which is to select delegates at large and alter- nates at large to the National Repub- lican Convention and electors at large to be voted Yor in the election in No- vember. The work of the convention ‘was practically agreed upon at a con- ference of the leaders to-night. - Senator Chauncey Depew will be tem- ‘porary chairman and Representative Payne the permanent chairman of the convention, and the delegates at large probably will be Senators Platt and G;vmor Odell and Former George Dunne, chairman of the Republican State Committee. ! It is a foregone conclusion that Gov- ernor Odell will be elected to the chair- manship of the State committee. There to the convention, that from Seneca Easter Greetings From Men at the Front. ST. PETERSBURG, April 10.—This city was to-day en fete and was given up to'Easter rejoicing. The long Rus- sian feasts, which began after midnight and continued almost to daylight, were scarcely ended before the round nl‘ Easter visits commenced. It is the | duty of every Russian at Easter to call upon all his friends and to eat and drink with them. Open house was kept everywhere and the latchstring was out for all. Theoretically, the beggar of the streets enters at will the dining-room of the noble helps him- self to the good things of the table. This. however, is no longer the case in the metropolis and the larger towns of | the empire, but it is still literally true in the villages and rural communities, | where no one is refused admittance. So onerous have official and private Easter visits become that the .Red Cross Society this year evolved an in- genious means of relief angd to benefit its tregsury, by which a dubscription of $50 secures the publication of the donor’'s’ name in the Official Messen- ger, carrying with it immunity from officlal calls. Many eagerly took ad vantage of the scheme. The masses spent the day in merry- making; the sun shone brightly and the sidewalks were thronged with promenaders. The Emperor’s sailors and soldiers in the Far East telegraphed Easter greet- ings to their friends at home, through the Novoe Vremya, which published in four columns of small type telegrams from Port Arthur, Viadivostok, Dalny, Mukden, Harbin and other places, with the signatures to the dispatches. The messages breathe the deepest,loye of country and afford striking dvidence of the religious bond uniting Russians. The messages from Port Arthur rep- resent every warship of importance, except the flagship Askold, and the cruiser Pallada. The telegrams are signed by the captains and other offi- cers. The telegrams from Vladivostok were sent by the officers of the cruis- ers Rurik and Bogatyr. el N John GRATEFUL TO THE RUSSIANS. Japan Appreciates High Honor Paid a Dead Naval Hero. TOKIO, April 10.—The body of the Japanese officer which was found and buried at Port Arthur by the Russians was \mque:flonn}xly that of Command- er Hirose, who was killed on March 27 in the second attémpt to “bottle” Port Arthur. The description of the uniform tallies with that worn by an officer of Hirose’s rank and the fact that the head was missing is a further confirmation of the belief that the body was that of the Japanese com- mander. The Japanese Government deeply appreciates the action of the Russians in giving the remains a itary fu- neral and the officers of the naval staff have requested the press to express to the world their appreciation. The fragments of Hirose's body which were brought here on April § will be given a public funeral on April 13. The Shinto ceremonial will be per- formed at the funeral. Hircse is the greatest hero of the war. After hostilities are over it is planned to secure the body interred at Port Arthur and bring it to Japan. ——— KUROPATKIN'S BIG ARMY. ‘Will Have Five Hundred Thousand Men in the Field. PARIS, April 10.—The St. Peters- burg correspondent of the Echo de y | Paris telegraphs that a competent staff .| officer there sa: that Russia is not ‘weakening her risons owing to and Caucasian have been considerably strengthened. A HIGH WINDOW Lloyd -Lands With Much Force Upon Roof of ¢ a Photographer’s Gallery John Lloyd, who claims to be a cén- vasser for tae Chicago Instaliment Company, from death last evening. He fell out of a sixth story window and sustained a contusion of the skull, of the left arm and other injuries of a minor character. had a remarkable escape a fracture Lloyd claims he was in a trance, as he deliberately walked out of the window, Fowzer's feet below. tral Emergency Hospital. landing upon the roof of photograph gallery, forty He was taken to the Cen- ~ Liloyd fortunately landed on the .. shingles of the adjoining roof, direct- ly between the, through force that it took the strength of four men to extricate him from the debris. rafters. He went he thin shingles with such ————,——————— Suspected of Burglary. D. Hirshfeld was booked on a charge of burglary by Detectives Freel and Bunner last evening. rested several days ago and is sus- pected of having robbed Mrs. Dermott of two gold watches and chains on the 28th of last month. He was ar- Mc- ADVERTISEMENTS. Dewvelopin AT CUT PRICES. My kodak developing and printing le m’ all over the coast. It will please you, the work Is right and You can find Do fault with the prices, Here are a few figures: DEVELOPING: Roll of §.......10¢ Roll of 12......18¢ 3 Sotio finish, 3c. o 3¢, Velox finieb, 30 to 6c Mail ordérs promptly fiied. 'OOVIQITINO sm s‘. lml‘ ML I LIR30 32 THAT MAN PITTS FWRITTS e statiens 1008 Market Street San Francisceo sseve sowELL visir DR. JORDAN"