The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1904, Page 26

THE SAi‘I FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL"‘l‘i, <1904, e ————— ———— BOHIM-BRISTOL €2 104-110 Gcaiy Street Saturday, Aprfl 23d Denver’s most exclusive and widely known JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS Will formally introduce thema= selves to the new San Francisco. The beautiful productions of their Denver establishment have earned for them an envi- able reputation, which long experience and thorough equip- ment will have no difficuity in maintaining for their San Francisco store. TEMBLOR GIVES BURCLAR SCARE Earthquake Frightens Bold Thief and He Gives Up Task of Robbing 0ld Home it EDDING, April 16.—The earthquake | this morning prevented a burglary at the home of W. W. Old, 603 Willis street his city, and it is just barely possible that the burg was so badly scared that he will give up his calling and go to work. Old was away from bome and Mrs. Old and her three chil- dren were alone in the house. Shortly after 1 o'clock Earl Hodgins, the 11- year-old son of Mrs. Oid. was taken Il and and went into the kitchen for some medicine. As the littie fellow entered the dining-room he almost ran against a burglar who was at work The in uder saw the be and crouched i H hastily ran a re told his moth- er, and just ther quake oc- curred. The house . dishes rat- tied and reigned. Mrs. | Oid and loudly for helg end their ith*the noise and rumbla of the carthquake, caused the burglar to make a hasty retreat out the dining- m door a small pocch, from which he.jumped and rah out the front gate. Neighbors, awakened by the carthquake and the screams of the frightened occupants of the house, ran 1o their assistance. but the Hur ar had | panic. i Goaches Nea Anselmo, but No One Is Hurt. SAN RAFAEL. April 16.—A North Shore passenger train had a narrow | escape from a serious wreck about | i Y - ive |noon to-day. The train leaving Sausa- | In Berlin Colonial Circles {lito at 8:30 o'clock for Cazadero was| (Great Anxiety Is Felt! | derailed when about three miles above San Anselmo Junction. The train was |going at a very low rate of speed or | else the wreck would have been a’bad About Fate of Expedition |one. There were four cars to the BERLIN, April 16.—Colonial circles train and Conductor Murray was In | have been greatly concerned about the |charge. When about half way up | Galsenapp column since the report of Whites Hill a brakebeam and brake- | | shoe on the forward coach broke and | dropped on the rail, thus deralling | three cars. Owing to the cut, the cars | {did not turn over and no one was in- | Jured. the battle of Okaharui, German South- west Africa, which was received in Berlin March 19, as a large party, prob- ably 2000 of the Hereros defeated at the “ battle of Onganjcia retreated in the di- A wrecking train soon arrived | rection where Galesnapp was last heard from Sausalito and the train was sent | of. It is feared that his column of up-country aftef five hours’ delay. | about 350 men has been annihilated by R e . S 3 0 | a superior force of the enemy. Aged Surgcon Dies. | Among the killed at Okatumba was LONDON, April 16.—Samuel Smiles, | Captain von Bagenski. LL. D., surgeon, journalist and r:lll-‘ The recent severe losses in officers | road man, Is dead, aged 92 years. ‘nnd privates, together with the fact |+ - + | that large masses of Hereros are still escaped. They beard him running down under arms, have created the impres- the street. The boy says fhe feliow |Sion here that a mistake was made | originally in sending too small a force to Africa. The newspapers now say miduight visitor and the contents | that the Emperor was right when he strewn over the floor. Clothing, papers | Pronosed to send 6000 men under the {and other articles from the bureau | command of a general. | drawers were scattered about the room, | TS TS Mrs. Old had the evening before taken | Railway Official Dies. { ‘@ purse of money from the trunk and| WASHINGTON, April 16.—Captain | hid 1t under the mattress on her bed. | William H. Green, assistant to the gen | The burglary and the earthquake put | eral manager of the Southern Railway { the whole neighborhood in a state of | Company, died her to-day after a | short illness. a light coat und a derby hat. | Mrs. Old’s two trunks were opened by | ‘um ADVERTISEMENTS. We Offer $1,000 For a Disease Germn That Liquozone Can’t Kill. On every bottle of Liquozone we publish an offer of $1000 for a dis casc germ we cannot kill. We 4, that to convince you that quuomnc does as we claim. Please note what that means. Any | drug that kills germs is a poison and it cannot be taken internally. Medi- cine is, therefore, almost helpliess in any germ discase. Liquozone alone can kill germs in the body without killing the tissues, t00. Acts Like Oxygen. Liquozone is the result of a pro- cess which. for more than 20 years. has been the constant subject of scientific and chemical research. Its virtues are derived solely from gas, made in large part from the best oxygen producers. By a process re- Jum_ng immense apparatus and 14 lays' time, these gasec are made part of the liqmud product. I:hc result 1; a ma)ducl that does what oxygen does. Oxygen gas, as you knmow, is the very sourcegof vi- tality, the most essential element of life. Liguozone is a vitalizing tonic with which no other known product can compare. But germs are vege- tables, and Liquozone, which—like oxygen—is life to an animal, is dead- ly poison to vegetable matter. We Paid $100,000 For the American rights to Liquo- / . . highest price ever paid Dysentery—Diarrhea Dropsy Scrofula—Syphilie Stomach_Troubles ‘Throat Troubles for similar rights | discovery. on any scientific We did this after te-ting {the product for two years, through ;uber\'uloll:ll-' |physicians and hospitals, in this g recd i p bk o Women's Diseases All Alseases that begin fsmmation—all | country and others. norrhea —Gleet That price was paid because Liquo- | zone does what all the skill in the | world cannot do without it. It does in germ diseases that which i§ impos- | sible with drugs. It carries into the blood 2 harmless yet powerful germi- cide to destroy atonce and forever |the cavse of any germ disease. And no man knows another wav to do it. Liquozone is new in America. and millions who need it don’t know of it. For that reason we are spending $500000 to give -the first bottle free! to each of a million sick ones. i Germ Diseases. These \are the known germ dis- eases. All that medicine can do for these troubles is to help Nature over- come the germs, and such results are indirect and wuncertain. * Liagyozone kills the germs, wherever thev are, and the results are inevitable. By de- stroying the cause of the trouble it invariably ends the disease, and for-] ever. with fever—all In- catarrh—all * contaglous dis- blood. In nervons debility Liquozone acts as a vitalizer. accomplishing what no drugs can do. 50c Bottle Free. If you need Liquozone and have never tried it, please send us this coupgn. We will then mail vou an order on your local druggist for a full-size bottle, and we will pay your druggist ourselves for it. This is our free gift, made to convince you, to show you what Liquozone is, an what it can do. In justice to vour- self, pleasc accept it to-dav, for it places you under no obligation whatever. Liquozone costs s0c and $1. CUT OUT THIS COUPON for this offer may not appear again. Fil out the blanke ana mafl 1t to the Liquid cago. Ozone Co., 438-460 Wabash Ave., Chi, My disease i 1 have never tried Liquozone, but jf wilt fllwly me a 50c bottle free I will Hay Fever—Influenza Kidney Diseases Bronchiu La Grippe Bright's Digease Liver Teoubles Malaria—Neuralgia Many Heart Troubles X fon Plles—Pnevmonia 514 Give full address—write plainly. Constipation Eovariaciay ney - Skin Diseases iR Wi e Shaaly Buppited oS cannE . T0 CALSENAPE eases—all the results of Impure or poisonous | APRIL STORM - SWEEPS EAST Blizzard Rages Througout Atlantic States and North- west, Prostrating Traffic HEAVY FALL OF SNOW Floods Along Canadian Pa- cific Line Causes Damage and Bridge Is Destroyed SASKATOON. N. W. T.. Aprfl 16.—A flood in the Saskatchewan River has' carried away the center spans of the Canadian Pacific Railway bridge, the longest on the Prince Albert line, and traffic will be seriously hampered for several wecks. The Baskatchewan is swollen from hundreds of tributary streams which drain the Northwes] prairies, and is rising. This bridge is the connecting link between Saskatch- ewan and all district towns north of the river, and they are cut off entirely. _ SCHENECTADY, N. Y., April 16.—A driving snowstorm prevails throughout this section to-day. All trains on the New York Central from the West were from one to twe hours late, and the local trolley service was badly ham- pered. The sleighing was as good as at any time in the winter. It has been thirteen years since a snowstorm of this severity has been experienced as late as this in April. 3 GLENS FALLS, N. Y., April 16.—The whole Adirondack country to-day is in {the grasp of a blizzard. which for severity has not been equaled during the past winter. From ten to fifteen inches of snow fell during the night. The country roads are blocked and traffic on steam and electric roads in this section is delayed. ROCHESTER, N. Y., April 16.—A fierce blizzard raged all night here,’ blocking car lines and making It almost impossible for teams to wade through the drifts. Fully a foot of snow fell, The temperature remains low to-day: A R TR TS A ARBITRATION PLAN APPROVED Treaty Concerning Monetary Claims Ratified by For- eign Relations Committee —_— | | | | | | WASHINGTON, April 16.—Another | important step took toward obligatory | arbitration of international disputes has just been taken by the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations in re- | porting the treaty. covering arbitra- | tion of pecuniary c}aims drawn up and sigried at the second international conference of American States held in the City of Mexico in 1802. Favorable i action was taken on this' treaty in se-! cret sessfon of the committee on Thurs- day and it was reported to the Senate, where it is now pending, with some prospect of ratification before adjourn- ment. Very few Senators outside of the committee knew of this action, so im- portant to ihe scheme of international arbitration and to good relations be- tween the counties of the Western Hemisphere. This is the first practical and important recognition of the re- sults of the second international con- | ference that” has been made by Con-| | gress, and as the whole world is look- ing to the United States Senate to ad- vance arbitration a step beyond The | Hague conference this action will at- tract attention in Europe as well as among the American republics. ! The treaty was submitted to the Sen- ate at the first session of last Con- 4 gress. Senator Spooner was one of its opponents, while Senator Cullom. the chairman, repeatedly urged report. | Spooner’s objections were finally over- | come and a favorable report was or-; dered 6n a viva voce vote with prac- tical unanimity. Briefly stated, the treaty provides hat the high contracting parties agree “to submit to arbitration all claims for : pecuniary loss or damage which may | be presented by their respective citi- | zens anid which cannot be amicably adjusted through diplomatic channels and when said claims are of suf- ficient importance to warrant expenses of arbitration. By virtue of the fac- ulty recognized by article 26 of the convention of The Hague for the pa- cific settlement of jnternational dis- putes, the high contracting parties agree to submit to a decision of a per- manent court of arbitration established by said convention all controversies which are subject matter of the present | treaty unless both parties should pre- fer that special jurisdiction be organ- ized according to article 21 of the con- | vention referred to. This treaty shall be in force for five | years. Only one ar two of the South American republics have so far rati- fied the convention. Nearly all are | awaiting the action of the United States and should . the Senate here ratify, favorable action is expected at once in all of the other countries repre- | sented. The signatory powers. besides ! the United States are: Argentina, Bo- livia, Colombia, Costa Rica, Chile, the | | Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Salva- | |dor. Guatemala, Hayti, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Paraguay, Peru and Uruguay. To Finish the Canal. Supposing that we work ten times | faster than the French did, we should be more than nine years in finishing the Culebra cut. Admiral Walker thinks that we can complete the en- | tire job in eight years, but that is only | the conjecture of a man who, although . greatly gifted in many ways, is not an experienced engineer. The question is not only one of pure science in its most | formidable aspect; it is one upon which | no achievement of the past can be said to throw the smallest light. In a general way we all feel sure that American skill, ingenuity and pluck, backed by illimitable resources. will eventually triumph. ,[Professional en- gineers, however, who are familiar with the character of the task awaiting us, will hardly commit themselves to a g:lnlutg:ud. uruhu;. :o:"t: one so| T a ind as Marcl .—Wash- . ington Post A pel LOANS SHOW STEADY RISE Report of New York Banks Shows New. Record for Cash and Public Deposits e DL A AUGMENT CIRCULATION Increase, as in Previous Weeks, Is Attributed to Corporation Borrowing NEW YORK, April 16.—The Finan- cier says: The notable feature of the MISSOTRT NOT BADLY IJURED Naval Constructor Capps; Sends Cheering News to the Head of Navigation Bureau | HIP'S HULL IS SAFE‘ Telegraphic Report of the' Officer Says Only Elec- trical Gear Is Damaged‘ | WASHINGTON, April 16.—Rear Ad- | miral Taylor, chief of the bureau of New York Associated Banks last week Lpavigation, to-day received a telegram was a further expansion in loans and new high records for cash and for pub- lic deposits. The loan item was in- creased by $4,721,100, making $20,547,000 in the last fortnight, $134,63,600 since the beginning of the year and $53,045,- 000 compared with the end of February. The increase this week, as was the case in previous weeks, was mostly due to syndicate and corporation borrowings. The cash gain reported by the banks was $7,289,600, which amount was $2.- 200,000 less than the gain as estimated upon the basis of the traceable move- ments of money during the week. De- | Fosits were increased $11,605,600 and the required reserve was thereby augment- ed- $2,901,400, deducting which from the gain in cash left $4,388,200 as the in- crease fn surplus reserve to $27,304,600. Computed upon the basis of deposits, | less those of $56,191.700 publie funds, the surplus. is $41,3 The statement showed a good proof, the sum of in- crease in loans and the gain in cash being only $405,100 greater than the in- crease in loans. | It may be noted that' the cash gain was made up of $5,644,600 specie and $1,645,000 legal tender. This carries hoth the specie and the total cash reserve to new high records, The public deposits also show the maximum since they began to be separately re- ported fn .the bank statement. Cir- culation was increased by $308,600. The daily clearings averaged $190,000,000, or 000,000 fess than those of the pre- | vious week. Loans of individual banks | in the association show net gains ol $2,900.000 by six institutions. g EXHIBIT INFORMALLY OPENED AT PRESS CLUB ART Sketches of All Kinds on Exhibition for Benetit of Bed at Chil- dren’s Hospital. The sketch exhibit that at the Press Club, and which will con- tinu during the coming week, was opened informally /before the members of the club last night, and promises to be a big success. The exhibit is being given for the benefit of the Press Club bed at the Children’s Hospital. The affair is strictly a sketch exhibit, and a limit has been piaced upon the size and price of work displayed. The following artists nave contrib- uted toward the exhibit: Lucia K. Mathews, Bertha S. Lee, Mrs. Alice €. Best, Miss Hunter, Miss Marion Prewe, Mrs. Ada R. Shaughan, Miss N. L. Treat, Mrs. A. B. Chittenden, Miss Edith White- field, Miss Annie F. Briggs, Mrs. Al- bertine Randall Wheelan, Miss Mary C. Bradley, Arthur W. Best, Henry C. Best, Xavier Martinez, G. Cadenas- so, John M. Gamble, L. P. Latimer, Maynard Dixon, G. F. P. Pizzoni, Will Sparks, Henry W. Seawell, R. H. Bloomer, William Cantrell, C. Chapel Judson, C. D. Robinson, Theodore J. Keane, Maurice Delmue, Jeseph Gregn- baum, Sydney J. Yard, Henry Patigian, Stanley -Arthur, Willlam Hubacek, Chris Jorgensen, H. Klassen, Matteo Sandona, Henry Stuart Fonda. ———— BARCELONA. April 16. — Premier Maura. who on A 2, was attacked and slightly | nded by a would-he assassin, has quite recovered { ————— SAN JOSE, April 16.—Lloyd Child left to- ¢ for St. Louls to unpack and install Santa Ciara County’s exhibit for the Fair. is now on | Isabel | from Chief Naval Constructor Capps, who recently was ordered to Pensacola | to inspect and report upon the condi- tion of the battleship Missour! as af- | fected by her recent collision with the | Illinofs and also by the recent disas- | trous powder explosion in her aft gun turret. Rear Admiral Capps stated | that the hull of the ship was not in- | jured by either accldent and that the | vessel is in good condition outside of | the local damage to the electrical ap- | paratus In the after turret, which nat- urally interferes with the proper opera- tion of the guns in that turret. Although he does not say so, it is as- sumed by the officers at the depart- | ment that the insulation of all the wires in the turret was destroyed by the in- | tense heat of the explosion. | —_—————— | PERSONAL. | A. B. Hill, a banker of Petaluma, Is | at the Lick. | C. L. Jones, an attorney of Modesto, is at the Lick. E. J. Stanley, a publisher of New York, is at the Palace. i Major Willard Abbott of Cleveland, Ohio, is at the St. Francis. j C. W. Burgess, a lumberman of Eu- reka, is staying at the Lick. L. W. Moultrie, a surveyor of Los | Angeles, registered at the Lick yes- terday. - Arthur E. Davis, a wealthy resident of Boston, and his wife are at the St. Francis. | Jay W. Adams, Pacific Coast agent ' | of the Nickel Plate line, is at the Oc- cidental. F. J. Shepard, general superintend- ent of the Santa Fe road, is up from Los Angeles and registered at the Pal- ace. | The medical profession of the State is well represented at the local hotels. | At the Palace are Drs. C. A. Haines of Sacramento, W. J. Hayden and D. L. Tasker of Los Angeles and J. S. White of Pasadena. Dr. C. W. Nutting of Etna Is at the Occidental. Miss 'Constance - Jordan, the ' wall | known pianist, until recently the head | of ‘the piano department of the Ham- | in School and previously for six years | at the Van Ness Seminary, left Thurs- | | day for Burope, where she will con- | tinue her musical studies in Munich | land later in Vienna. H Tries to Take Her Life. Marie Delmar, a young girl, resid- ing at 852 Mission street, was asphxy- iated last night and rescued by friends | just in time to save her life. She had trouble with her sweetheart and de- cided to take her life. She was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital, | where she was resuscitated. i ———— Coiseron Struck by a Car. In a very battered and deplorable condition Armond Coiseron, who re- sides at 507 Bush street, was taken to ! the Emergency Hospital last evening. | Coiseron was struck by a car at the ! corner of Jackson and Kearny streets. | | | | | {Hm injuries are not serious. WASHIN Aorfl 16.—A telegram re- ceived to-d the Postotfice Department from Postmaster General Payne states that his health has becn improved by the sea voy- and that he expects to start back for ington the latter part of April. ADVERTISEMENTS. H | rooms. Price $32.50. fourteen dollars. Stylish tables for hall or library In the picture above is shown one of our most attractive patterns as it now stands in the hall leading to our furnished exhibition Quarter-sawed oak, golden finish and measures' 43 inches long by 28 inches wide. The price scale begins at about ip. m., A N ~ (Formerly the California Furniture C4.) 261 to 281 Geary Street, at Union Square | Redondo), ifilnln Rosa, Sundays, | _ For Los Angeles (via ! { | i | | WHY BE GRAY 4 DAYS ENOUGH To restore your faded gray or, hair .to its nat- ural youthful color with Mrs. Nettie Har - rison’s 4 - day Hair Restorer. Not a dye, but a harmless pri paration tha leaves the hair free from sediment. Cleanly to use. No inconvenience. $1.00. BEAUTY CULTIVATED Wrinkles, Freckles, Pimples, Blackheads, - Blotches and Saliowness< REMOVED - o Tltss Vi, Koo - Mrs.Nthic_H:nilon's LOLA MONTEZ CREME The Skin Food and Tissue Builder. This invigorating' and marvelous preparation restores the complex- hort time to its former jon in a sl outhful condition. Prevents rinkles, feeding the Hungry Skin and Muscles. One applica- tion of the Skin Food acts like a charm. $0.75 Jar lasts three months. All Druggists. T . I Ladies out of city send- book of instructions and a box of MONTEZ MRS. NETTIE HARRISON DERMATOLOGIST, ing this ad., with 10 cents ‘la LOLA 140 GEARY ST., San Francisco, in stamps, will receive a CREME and Face Powder Free. Opp. City of Paris. Perfect Fitting Eyeglasses &> At Moderate Cost 642 /MARKETST WEAK MEN DR. HALL'S RUINVIGORATOR stops all losses auc mnatural dis- charges in 24 hours. You feel aa improvement from the first dose. We have so much confidence in our treatment that we offer Five Hun- dred reward for any case we can- not cure. This secret remedy cures lost power, tly emissions, wasted organs, varicceele, mleet, strictures, kidneys. failing memory, drains in the urine, gonorchoea, dis- ease of the prostate glands and all other terri- ble effects of self-abuse or excesses, which lead on to copsumytion and death. Positively cures the worst cases in old or young of that mo fying condition, quickness of the discharge. an wanting to do, and you can't. Sent sealed, per hottle. three bottles, $5. Guaranteed Call or address orders HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 850 Broadway, Oakland, Cal Also for sale at 107313 Market st, S. F. Send for free book. QELA FOR @ YOU OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave Broadway wharves, Plers. 9 and 11, San Francisco. For Ketchikan, Wrange Juneau, Haines; Skagwa etc., Alaska—11 '@ m.. Apr \{9 15, 20, 25, 20, May 5. Change 1o’ ‘Company’'s steamers at . Seattle. For Vietoria, . Vancouver Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Bel- lirgham—11 a. m., Aor. 15, 20, 30, May I. Chanuge at Seattle to this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. at Seattle or Ta- coma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. K For Eureka (Humboidt Bay)—Pomona, i p. m., Apr. 16, 22, 28, May 4 Spokare, 1 or. 19, 25, May 1. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles ard San Diego and Santa Barbaru 9a. m. State of California. Thursdays, 9 a. ‘m, Pedro and East Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Moo San Pedro) | terey. San Simeon, Cayucos. Port Harford (San | Luis ‘Obispoy. Ventura and Hueneme. | Santa Cruz, 9 a. m., Apr. 19. (Freight omiy) ay 7. na Bay. San Jose La Paz_Santa Ro Bonita, 9 a. m._ A For Ensenada, Magd. Cabo. Mezatian. Altata, | salia, Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m.. Tth of each month, For further informatfon obtaln folder. Rizht is reserved to change steamers or saillag dates. OFFICES—4 New Montgom- (Palace Hotel), 10 Markeg st. and Broad ves. it Office, 10 Market s . DUNANN, General Passenger Agent. 10 Market st.. San Francisco. The Pacific Transfer Co., 20 Sutter s;, will call for and_check baggage from hotels and residences. Telephone Exchange 312. O. R. & N. CO. OREGON salls April 7, 17, 27, May 1. i1 and 2. GEO. W. ELDER sails ‘April 12, 22, ay 2. 12 and 32 tine to Portland to all points East. rough tickets 1o all voints. Steamer tickets include berth #nda meals. Stenmer salle foot of Spear st at 11 a m. S F. BOOTH. Gen. Agt Pass. Dept.. 1 Montgomery st.: C. CLIFFORD, Agent Freight Dept. 3 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. €., Agis. Tieket e 543 M- ket S, Fretght Oice 39 Market St Per %, Pacit: ¢ KOSMOS LINE. (Magellan M). Passenger Service—Through Witn- Change. 8. §. “AMASIS," 7000 tons, | Captain C. Jansen, ltllha‘.lrnm San Francisco on of about April :.‘ ¥ for ) burg and principai ports in | Mexico, Central and South America. For rates Imfllc\lhfl apply at passenger office, 64l , of LENDAL M. GRAY, Manager. 320 Market st., San Francisco. —_— COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. | ~ Sailing every ua : First class to Havre, $70 and upward: Sec- ) ond class to Havre, $46 and upward. GEN- | ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson bullding). New York. J. F. FUGAZL & CO.. Coast 4 Al 5 venue. TERets sold by all Raitread ket Agents