The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 19, 1904, Page 4

R & Outposts Are Close | ama o va vesan to engu and Promise Battle. Report o of Port Arthur Untrue. MU 18 that he number neing South eighty 17th the exposed, jan as reached 1k of the Ping- there ation on the utposts are to the prepar- es that f of the mil- telegraphs ng a siege warships bulkheads ed so the ication betwee ut the i them A TN DRAMATIC SCENF Russian Correspondent Describes Sink- ing of the Great Ship Petropaviovsk. ST. PETERSBURG, April 18.—In the dramatic description of the sinking of Arthur wher h the star- 4 side K's bow a white column shot up. There was a double muffied explosion and the whole flagshiy ame covered with orange- brown smoke. ‘They’re firing a broad- side, cried a gunner standing beside me, but through my binoculars I gazed speechless and horror-stricken. 1 could fragments of wreckage falling from the broken rigging of the fore- ove mast and flames of fire shooting out. * ‘She’s sinking: she's sinking,” wailed e one beside me. “The Petropaviovsk began to settle slowly by the head, heeling far over to starboard until her rail was under water. Her bow had already disap- peared and now t foremast was sinking. 1 cou the conning tower. Then her smokestacks disa DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. »2 A “EASY WORK “Love lightens labor,” the say- ing runs, and in a sense it is true. But even love canpot lighten labor or make it casy for the woman who is in constant suffering from inflamma- tion, bearing-down pains or other womanly dis- eases. The one thing that can make work easy for w.men is sound health, and Dr. Pierce’s Favorite jon is the thix:g that will give sound heal to sick women. Dr. Pierce has so much faith in his " Prescription” that he offers to pay $500 in legal money of the United States for any case of Leu- corrhea, ¥emale Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb which he cannot cure, All he asks is a fair and reasonable trial of his means of cure. for five o 40 me any Srhich 1 received. telling me 1o take his * Favor. ite Prescription ' and ' Gok ical ery.’ When I had used the medicines a month, my bealth was much im . It has contin- ved to improve until now I can work at almost bousewor! .‘wzul e v B ol chut . fi’:’m’ 1 :ewrllkb-lfldl .’n-ar;fi Dr. Pierce's medi- cines have dome wonderfully well here. I would advise all who sufier chronic dis- eases to write to Dr. Pierce.® “ Ravorite hdc-:ipfiu' -th weak wmm\m‘. wel Dr. Pierce’s Common Medical Advider is sent free on re stampe to pay expense of mailing omly. Send f the Fall| amissioner | | peared. They seemed to fall through {the mainmast. Her after-turret, with | its guns pointing skvrward, quickly van- | ished; then her 1, with the port propeller still revofving. I could see fig- | ures desnerately clutching at the slip- | pery hull, and tongues of flame. A last | explosion and all was over. The flag- | ship was no more “Boats from the | stroyer Gaidemack hu torpedo-hoat de- ied to the scene of the disaster. It was 9:40 o’clock in the morhing.” O SRR TELEGRAPHY. | WIRELESS | Apparatus Said to be Contraband by French Marine Ministry. | PARIS, April 18.—It is generally held of | here that Russia is justified in issuing ohibition of.the use of the wireless aph within the zone of naval ope- . questiorf is not compli- 1 Paris is concerned, as rench newspapers have an interest it directly through pos: on of a press boat in Eastern waters. After congideration - officials of the marine ministry tc ; agreed that wireless phy apparatus must be held as contraband of war the moment one of the belligerents is able to -prove that it has been prejfidicial to its interests by rendering serviceso the enemy. it comes under the same heading as provisjons, arms or any other as- méral or material, given eith- | telegt coal stance, er belligerent,” is the opinion given out by marine officials. Captain R. C. Smith, United States naval attache in Paris, seems to take same view, though he says that stion was so deeply complicated would probably prove neces- gary to appoint a special commission to solve.it LONDON, April 18.—The Foreign Of- fice has received a communication from the Russian Government relative to the use of wireless telegraphy by war cor- respondents. It is identical with the note received by the Government at Washington, and says Russia does not immediate action in it contemplate any the matter. The pronouncement, ac- cording to the Foreign Office, raises such a number of new issues that it requires the most careful consideration. BURNT RIVER DISTRICT Oregon Short Line Resumes Routeing After Being Blockaded Two Day SALT LAKE, April 18.—After a blockade of two days, caused by nu- merous washouts in the ‘Burnt River district of Eastern Oregon and in Western Idaho, the Oregon Short Line med the routeing of ough to the North Pacific Coast via Pocatello and Huntington. Flood waters have compelled the send- ght res tr: ing of passengers for Oregon and Washington points via Sacramento, while mail has been routed via Butte and the Northern Pacific. Dispatches received at the Oregon Short Line headquarters here state that the flood | waters are now receding rapidly as a result of cold weather and the worst is believed to be over. R AR UNDISTURBED, THE BLACKS GO TO KANSAS CITY SCHOOL, Race Feeling Aroused by Murder of White Pupil by Negro Ap- parently Dies Out. KANSAS CITY, April 18.—Race feeling at Kansas City, Kan., has ap- parently died out. When the high school opened to-day a squad of po- licemen was drawn up in line at the main entrance to see that the eighty colored pupils were not- molested by the seven hundred whites. Boys and girls of both races took their accus- tomed places and no sign of friction was displayed. The trouble grew out of the murder last week by a negro of a white boy, a freshman, and the whites had declared that the negroes should never again attend the school. ————— HELEN GOULD DODGES SOCIAL FEATUR! OF FAIR Pleads 11l Health as Reason for Re- fusing to Participate in Entertain- ment of Lady Managers. ST. LOUIS, April 18.—A letter was re ed to-day from Miss Helen Gould stating that, owing to ill health, she will not participate to any great extent in the social funcions planned for the board of lady managers of the World's Fair. Miss Gould also stated that she would not be present at the general meeting of the board on April 28, as she is now going South for her health and expects to reach St. Louis to attend the exposition opening on April 30. ——————— MECHANICS STRIKE OVER THE QUESTION OF HOURS Work at Plant of Fere River Ship and Engine Company Temporarily Tied Up. : QUINCY, Mass., April 18.—Work in the extensive yards of the Fore River Ship and Engine Company here was tied up to-day by a strike of 2600 men over a question of hours. The action of the men stopped work on the bat- tleships Rhode Island, New Jersey and Vermont, as well as on large private contracts. Unless the dJdifference is successfully adjusted it is thought the launching of the battleship Rhode Island, set for April 30, will be de- layed. —_————— PIONEER INDIANA BANK FAILS TO OPEN DOORS RENSSELAER, April 18.—McCoy's bank failed to open to-day and it will g0 into liquidation. It was the oldest banking institution in the county and is owned by Alfred and Thomas Mc- Coy, heavy land owners, Both are in poor health. It is promi®d that the bank will pay out in full. The deposits amount to $250,000. ——— DENIES HE WAS ROHBED.—Fernando Machito, a painter, complained to Policeman Stelzner early yesterday morning that he had been kn by two men at Montgom- ery avenue and 1t street robbed of $3. Stelzner arrested and M, Ramponi at Vallejo Dupont streets and jocked them wup In the “‘tanks” at the City Prison. Machito was booked for drunkenness, When Machito sobered up he denied that he had been robbed and the suspects were on a charge of disturbing the peace. | aster. Guns of Muscovite Repel Mikado’s Troops. —_—— Heavy Fire Causes Recent Failure to Land. ST. PETERSBURG, April 18.—An attempted landing by Japanese troops on the shores of Korea Bay, between | Port Arthur and the Yalu River, April was frustrated by the Russians. A Japanese torpedo-boat flotilla/scouted the shores of the bay, but awas re- ceived with such a heavy fire from land batteries at Taku Shan, Shing Tai Tse, Tchanhe and Bedzino that it re- | tired. Vice Admiral Togo's flagship then recalled nine transports which were on the way to land troops. A squadron of ten warships protecting the trans- ports withdrew with them. The Rus- sians have 20,000 troops concentrated at Taku Shan. The correspondent of the London Standard at St. Petersburg sent in a dispatch to his paper on April 15 say- ing it was rumored that Vice Admiral Togo's fleet had escorted a number of Japanese transports to land troops at a point to the west of the Yalu River. When 12,000 Japanese had disem- barked the Russian troops, who were lying concealed, suddenly attacked them and drove them back to their ships with heavy losses in men and guns. While the story published in the Standard and the one given in the above dispatch do not agree in all de- tails, their similarity and the geo- graphical location of the attempted landing lead to the conclusion that both reports refer to the same occur- rence. ok i GERMANS ARE INTERESTED. Announcement That Russia Will Issue Bonds Provokes Comment. COLOGNE, April 18. — German ob- servers are intensely interested in the announcement that Russia will issue in Paris, Brussels and Amsterdam $200,000,000 worth of 5 per cent treasury bonds, The announcement comes at a moment when it might be thought Russia would not choose to attempt to borrow money unless it feared defeats on land as bad as those it has suffered at sea. On the othér hand it is sug- gested that St. Petersburg may be ex- pecting great victories on land shortly, and wished its financial negotiations to be well advanced, in order that the altered outlook in the Far East may immediately be turned to account in the money market. It is reported high personages in Berlin half suspect Rus- sia's military and financial prestige will follow its naval power into dis- In that event it is feared Eu- rope will find itself on the verge of a Slavonic upheaval, insuring an over- throw of autocracy and giving no certain promise of stable authority to take its place. Y G ERG RELATIONS OF CONSULS. Question Is Raised Concerning Posi- sitions of Diplomats at Newchwang. NEWCHWANG, April 1.—A definition of the nature of the present relations between the foreign Consuls at New- chwang and the Russians has been given by the Russian authorities here which explains that the relations are the same. as before the declaration of martial law. Though in actual practice the Rus- sian position will necessarily be altered, and is bound on account of the nature of the situation to be different, as proved by the complicated consular questions arising periodically, yet the attitude and good will of the locat authorities together with the success of the present administration of mar- tial law, has established confidence, and the international relations, con- sidering the ‘circumstances, are re- garded as eminently satisfactory, both at Newchwang and throughout Man- churia, where there is no disorder. The Red Cross work was initiated here to-day when a number of native refugees were dispatched to Tientsin by the local Red Cross Society. PR ORELT TS CORRESPONDENTS WAITING. Newspaper Men Cannot Enter Russian Lines Without Permission. NEWCHWANG, April 19.—With re- gard to the admission of correspond- ents of foreign newspapers to the Rus- sian lines, no action is expected until Viceroy Alexieff returns to Mukden. It is believed that a strict inspection of every correspondent’s credentials will be insisted upon before he is per- mitted to join the Russian army. Admiral Alexieff is at present at Port Arthur, where he has succeeded the late Vice Admiral Makaroff to the command of the Russian fleet there. It has been intimated from St. Peters- burg that Alexieff will remain at Port Arthur until the arrival of Vice Admiral Strydloff, who has not yet left St. Petersburg for the front. About twenty correspondents have been waiting at Newchwang for sever- al weeks past for permission to join the Russian army. The authorities told them on April 1 that they could soon go forward, but the disaster to the Petropaviovesk and the death of Vice Admiral Makaroff resulted in Viceroy Alexieff going to Port Arthur and he only can authorize the news- paper men to enter the lines. et i RUSSIA SENDS SUBMARINE. . New War Vessel Shipped in Sections to the Orient. ST. PETERSBURG, April 18.—The first of the submarine boats building lat St. Petersburg and forty wagon- loads of ammunition were dispatched to-day to the theater of war. The submarine boat, which was sent off in sections, is elliptical in shape and fit- ted with an improved electrical appar- tus for firing torpedoes, which, it is asserted, experiments have shown enormously increases the offensive power of torpedoes. LB G N DETAIN JAPA Russians in Quandary Over Brown Men Taken From Press Boat. NEWCHWANG, April 19.—On ac- count of the declared gravity of the offense the authorities here have not vet found an opportunity to dispose of the case of the two Japanese ser- vants who were taken from the press boat Fawan, which was detained here on April 2. The Fawan having on board two newspaper correspondents and two Japanese servants was detained at Newchwang recently by the Russian authorities because she had passed be- tween the lines, having come indirect- Iy from Chemulpo. The vessel and the two newspaper correspondents were released through the representa- tions of United States Consul H. B. Miller, but the Japanese servants were held under arrest. The Russian Government agreed in response to representations made by the authorities of the United States to show as much consideration as possi- ble to the two Japanese. CTIVE THIER AT [NIVERSITE Laboratory and Purloins Two Valuable Microscopes CoE PRASSES Special Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERBITY, April 18, —On Friday night the geology labor- atory of the university was broken into by a burglar and two very valu- able microscopes were stolen. No clew has been obtained of the culprit nor has any trace been found of the stolen property. The loss of the microscopes.was not discovered until to-day, but it has been determined by the authorities that the theft ocgurred on Friday night on ac- count of the fact that one of the geol- ogy students on Saturday morning dis- covered the hole in the window pane through which the burglar unfastened the lock and raised the window. The two microscopes were valued at $500 and were very fine instruments. This burglary recalis the one of a few months ago when a pair of ex- pensive balances were taken from the assay laboratory and were found in a field adjoining the building the morn- ing after the burglary. The character of that theft is so similar to the one of Friday night that there seems a likelihood that there is some connec- tion between the two. e ——— RATCLIFFE TELLS OF WOES OF THEATRICAL BUSINESS Relates in Court the Difficulties That Beset the Tour of Nance O’'Neil. BOSTON, April 18.—Edward J. Rateliffe’s bill, brought against Nance O’Neil, the San Francisco actress, and John B. Schoffel, her manager, to en- force a contract for a division of the profits accruing from her perform- ances, was begun to-day in the equity session of the Buperior Court. Ratcliffe says that the company had met with poor success in Chicago and he had to borrow $250 to bring them East. Since coming to Boston success has been continuous and under his contract he alleged that he was to have received $200 weekly and 25 per cent of 60 per cent of the profits. He wished to have enforced, however, an- other previous contract, under which he was to receive $100 weekly and 25 per cent of the gross profits. He also wantsg them enjoined from interfering with his playing as a member of the company. ————— WITNESS OF THE CUSTER MASSACRE GOES INSANE Running Deer, a Squaw, Who Saw Gallant “Yellow Hair” Scalped, Taken to Washington. BUTTE, April 18.—Deputy United States Marshal Elderkin left for ‘Washington, D. C., to-day with Run- ning Deer, an aged Sioux squaw, who has been adjudged insane and is to be put in an asylum in the national cap- ital. Running Deer is a survivor of the Custer massacre and is said to be more than 90 years of age. She re- members the Custer fight well and when in a good Lumor will tell how she saw “Yellow Hair” pulled down and tomahawked. Late Shipping Inte-lfigence. ARRIVED. Monda; Schr Corinthian, Winther, 4 bion. OUTSIDE BOUND IN. 12 p m—Schr Ere. DOMESTIC PORTS. COO8 BAY—Arrived Apr 18—Stmr Empire, hence Avr 16. TATOOSH—Pasced in Apr 18—Br ship Thirl- mere, from San Pedro. BORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Apr 18—Br ship Castle Rock, from Port Gamble, Sailed Apr 18—Ger bark Artemis, for West Coast South America. PORT TOWNSEND--Sailed Apr 18—Bark Hecla, from Oyster Harbor, for Koggiung. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrivgd Apr 18—Schr H. Smith, {rom ;"schr A. J. West, from Sanfa Rosalia; schr Annfe M. Campbell, from San Pedro; schr Marion, from San Pedro. Sailed Apr 18—Schr Lizzie Vance, for San Francisco. x ’ OCEAN STEAMERS. ".I‘llw‘ JORK—Artived Al 16 Stme Hoi o, _from Copenhagen. ~Stmr Minneapolis, from London, passed Nantucket lightenlp a 0:30 3 m MANCHESTER—Arrived April 18—Stmr Bostonian, fram . NAPLES—Arrived Apr 18—Stmr Pallada, trom New York. BREMEN—Arrived Apr 17—Stmr Princess Aljce, from New York, via Plymou GLASGOW—Safled 'Apr 16—Stmr Corin- thian, for Quebec, HAMBURG—Sailed Apr 18—Stmr Bulgarfa, for New York. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed Apr 18—Stmr Va. derland, from New York, for Antwerp. CHERBOURG—A , from and April 18. s from Al- 18—Stmr Kaise ew Qg:k via Plymuuu: USSIAN FORCES INVITE A JAPANESE ATTACK Nicholas May Cheer His Defenders in Camp. Emperor’s Debart— ure for Manchuria Expected. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. VIENNA, April 18.—Russia’s discom- fiture in the Far East has revived the report that the Czar is likely to join the headquarters of the army in Man- churia. It is asserted in remarkably well informed Russian circles in Cra- cow that the Emperor believes his presence desirable if not indispensable to put Kuropatkin's forees into proper spirits, after the black chapter of Rus- sian experiences at Port Artfur. One Polish opinion states that ar- rangements have been perfected for the Czar's reception at/Irkutsk, and that all things are in readiness for his con- tinuing his journey from that point to Manchuria at the most opportune mo- ment. It adds that the Empress, dur- ing the month the Emperor will be away, will reside at the castle of Spala, near Warsaw, in the midst of the imperial hunting domain. ST. PETERSBURG. April 18.—Gen- eral Kuropatkin's messages embody a studied cheerfulness of tone respecting the general outlook at the seat of war. He deplores the exaggeration in the minds of Russian patriots regarding the disasters at Port Arthur dnd de- clares that “only the skin of the na- tion, as far as its aggressive efficiency for war is concerned, has Dbeen pricked.” He states that the deployment of the active army in Manchuria now covers the main avenues of approach to the Russfan position and that it is im- probable that the Japadese will be able to gdd anything material to their naval success. The opinion is drawn from Kuropatkin’s unpublished ad- vices that the Russians will be ready for a forward movement much earlier than August. It is asserted that the Chinese in those regions contiguous to the Russian forces are eager to dis- pose of their products. The Empress is suffering from in- fluenza, which 'is almost epidemic here. —_— e Fine Homes Endangered. SAN DIEGO, April 18.—Several res- idences in the Florence Heights sec- tion of this city were endangered last night by a fire which destroyed the stable at the McInerny place. A val- uable horse was burned, together with carriages and several tons of hay. Firemen endeavored to get the horse out, in spite of the fact that explo- sions were taking place in the midst of amunition stored in the stable. ey Must Answer for Burglary. ALAMEDA, April 18.—Harry Childs, the one-armed burglar of the bloody hand, was to-day held by Justice of | the Peace F. S. Cone to answer to the Superior Court for robbing the resi- dence of Gus Koch, 1315 San Antonio avenue, on February 20. Last week Childs was held to answer to another charge of burglary for looting the res- idence of A. M. Lusk on Clinton avenue, —_————— Death Is Unexpected. OAKLAND, April 18.—Charles Tag- gart, 51 years old, who came here three months agd from Canada, died to-day at his residence, 544 Hobart street. His wife and ' two children survive him. Death was unexpected. ———— YOUTHFUL ARTIST WILL GIVE A PIANO RECITAL Little Irene Palmer, a Wonderful Player, to Be Heard at Stein- way Hall. A musical event of more than pass- ing interest is the concert to be given by Irene Palmer at Steinway Hall next Thursday evening. This youthful art- ist is not vet 15 years of age and still hag attained a proficiency in the tech- nical and emotional sides of piano playing that is rarely attained nowa- days. She is a pupil of Hugo Mans- feldt and a child of wonderful re- sources. Her concert will certainly prove a musical affair of the utmost importance. She will play the follow- ng representative programme: Capricclo, op. 76, No. 1 (Brahm “Caprice,” api 87, No. 2 (Grieg); Jon gleuse,” 0p, 02, No. 4 (Moszkowski); noc- turne. op. 4y, No..5 (Rubinstein); novellette, op. 31, No, % (Schumann): “Tarantelle” (Za- rembski); melody, op. 10, No. 1 (S. Liebling); walzer, scherzo (Rheinberger): humoreske, op. 101, No. 1 «(Dvorak); . ‘‘Fruehlingslied,” op. 135 (Henselt): walzer, ‘‘Caprice,” op. 37, No. p. No. 1 (Grieg); ““Rbhapsodie hongrofse,” No. 11’ (Liszt). e New Maccabee “Regiment. A new regiment of the Uniform Rank of the Knights of the Macca- bees, to be known as the Thirteenth, was mustered in at the Maccabee ar- mory on Golden Gate avenue last week. It is made up of divisions lo- cated in San Francisco, Oakland and other places in the vicinity. C. W. Seeley, captain of San Francisco Di- vision, a veteran of the Spanish-Amer- ican war, was chosen colonel of the regiment; William Hill of Sacramento No. 5, lieutenant colonel; C. E. Mont- gomery, late of the Twelfth Regiment, major of the first battalion; George F. Hilton of Vallejo, major of the Second Battalion, and L. L. Riley of San Jose, major of the Third Battalion. H. U. Ensign of Oakland was appointed reg- imental adjutant, with the rank of captain; George V. Leroi of San Fran- cisco, regimental quartermaster, with the rank of captain; Roy E. Edwards, regimental commissary, with the rank of captain. Orders have been issued for the elections to fill vacancies that have been created by promotions from various divisions. Are You Going to the Exposition? It 50, take & tourist car over the Southern and Union Paclfic through without change; clean, cool, fortable, newly tpholstered i rattan, Pollshed redwood and qany. and ‘water cisterns of double the usual capa- city. Write or see 8. F. BOOTH, General Agent, U, P. R. R., 1 Montgomery st. . ADVERTISEMENTS. YOU CAN ESCAPE PRING FEVER 1 know that the man eor woman whose system has been fortified by my Paw-Paw will escape the ailments and debilitating troubles that the springtim brings. When the body is run dow: when the vital forces are low, when t nerves are unstrung, is when disease finds an easy foothold. If my Paw-Paw is used whe ever there is any suggestion of diminished vitality, or loss of appetite, or of indigestion, as there is noticed this time of year, there will be perfect immunity from all these troubles. 1 know Paw-Paw will cure Nervousness 1 know Paw-Paw will cure Sleeplessness I know Paw-Paw will cure Catarrh 1 know Paw-Paw will cure Rheumatism 1 know Paw-Paw will invigorate the weak ¢ Paw-P: 1l restore Exhausted Vitality 1 know Paw-Paw will restore crir o THE PEOPLE XNOW IT, TOO. READ THEIR TESTIMONY. Col. C. C. Herron, Commander Central Div., Vol. of A., Headquarters 701, Penn Bldg., Pittsburg, says: “I have suffered greatly with catarrh of the stomach and throat and with terrible indigestion. 1 used many remedies with little or no re- lief. During one of my worst speils [ began with Paw-Paw. Almost immedi-{ ately T felt a benefit that encouraged me to continue. Thus far I have used but one bottle, but the effect has been won- derful. It has regulated my digestion and has so wonderfully improved mae that I believe one more bottle will war- rant my saying that not only the terrible catarrh but all kindred ailments have been cured.” THEATRICAL MANAGER CURED OF CATAREN AND NERVOUSNESS. Mr. Wm. H. Jennys, the well-known and popular manager and proprietor of the Garrick enterprises, with offices at 1402 Broadway, New York, says: “I have used Munyon’s Paw-Paw with most be- eficial results for catarmy and nervous- ness. ‘I cannot recommend this wonder- ful vegetable pepsin too highly for peo- ple who suffer from catarrh and nervous troubles.” CURED OF CATARRNAL PAINS. Mr. P. McDonald, well known in Wall St., writes from his home, 116 First Place, Brooklyn, under date of November 16: “I have been using Munyon's Paw- Paw with great benefit for catarrhal S . ...THE GREAT. NATURAL Gy pains in my head; one bottle afforded me ‘E?E much relief and now I am ctured. My in- XD e digestion is also greatly relieved and I shall continue to take Paw-Paw regular- ly, for I find it far more effective than quinine, which T have been using.” PRICE, $1. Munyon’s Paw-Paw Tonic at all druggists. Large Bottle $1.00. Paw- Paw Laxative Pills—the best Stom- ach and Liver Pills on earth—as5c a bottle. JUDGE JOHN CUR! INJURED BY REY IS CABLE MANAGER MARKHAM HAS FORMALLY TAKEN CHARGE New Head of Southern Pacific Sys- tem Enters on His Duties at Railroad Building. C. H. Markham, the newly appoint- ed general manager of the Pacific sys- tem of the Southern Pacific Company, formally entered upon his duties at the railroad building yesterday. A. D. Chariton of Portland, assist- ant general passenger agent of the Northern Pacific Railroad, and Major S. K. Hooper, general passenger agent of the Denver and Rio Grande road at Denver, were in this city yesterday and departed last evening for Santa Barbara, where they will attéend the meeting of the Transcontinental Pas- senger Association, which convenes there to-day. Passenger Traffic Man- CAR Knocked Down While Crossing Market Street While on His Way to the Palace Hotel. Judge John Currey, the well known lawyer and former Justice of the State Supreme Court, met with an accident on Market gtreet last evening that will confine him to his room at the Palace Hotel for several days. Shortly before 10 o'clock, while crossing Market street in front of the Palace, he was knocked down by a cable car, but for- tunately he was thrown to one side and escaped the wheels of the car. In the fall his face was cut, one knee bruised and he was badly shaken up. The mishap to the aged jurist was witnessed by several pedestrians, who immediately went to his rescue and assisted him to his apartments in the hotel. ager Charles S. Fee of the Southern E o TSR, Pacific Company also left for Santa PERSONAL. Barbara yesterday. Dr. W. D. Miner of Sacramento is at J. A. Edson, manager of the Denver the Grand. and Rio Grande road at Denver, who Dr. 8. C. Rogers of Watsonville is at | 1as been making a tour of Southern the Qrand > California in a private car, arrived here yesterday and is registered at the Palace. In his western trip Mr. Ed- son was accompanied by a party in- cluding his wife and daughters, D. J. Dean, proprietor of the Baltimore and Midland hotels of Kansas City, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bradley, also of Kansas City. George Lippman, city passenger agent of the Southern Pacific Com- pany, departed last evening for Wash- ington in charge of Prince Pu Lun and Attorney Frank H. Short of Fresno is at the Palace. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Flint of San Juan are at the Palace. J. P. Lauretzen, proprietor of a hotel at Salinas, is at the Grand. H. C. Bowers, a hotel proprietor of Portland, is at the St. Francis. Mark L. McDonald, a capitalist of Santa Rosa, is at the Palace. T. L. Bullock, general manager of the Sierra Railway, and wife are at| his party. the St. Francis. —_———— William P. Hammon, head of a big | HAMBURG. April 18.~The Hamburg- American line steamer Bulgaria, which went aground at Schulau on Saturday last while bcund from this port for New York, has been floated without damage and proceeded to-day for her destination. L4 —_———— FALL ~FROM PAINTERS SLING.— James Kemode and Henry Lourie, sign paint ers, fell twenty feet from & sling while paint- ing signs on a fence at California and Hyde streets yesterday forenoon. The men Were taken to the Emergency Hospital, where they were treated for their siight injuries. SUSPECTED OF BURGLARY.—Thomas Fitzpatrick and Edwaed Daly were arrested last night by Corporal of Police Egan and thnr‘::m placed on the detinue book. it is all that the merf entered a store at 200 Clay street and carried away a bolt of canvas valued at $100. Eoth will later be charged with burglary. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS dredging cencern near Oroville, is reg- istered at the Palace. J. H. Brooks; manager of the Hotel Vendome of San Jose, arrived at the St. Francis yesterday. J. R. Lamper, one of the leading shoe manufacturers of Lynn, Mass., arrived at the St. Francis yesterday. William R. Thorsen, a prominent lumber man of Wisconsin, who is in- terested in the West Side Lumber Com- pany in Tuolimne County, and wife are registered at the St. Francis. Mrs. C. M. Schwab, wife of the Pittsburg steel magnate, arrived heie yesterday in a private car, accom- panied by a party of lady friends, in- cluding Mrs. S. A. Brown of New York, Mrs. M. R. Ward of Pittsburg, Miss Schrubbie of New York and Mrs. Bierwerth of New York. The ladies are registered at the St. Francis, where they will await Mr. Schwab and a party of friends, who are inspecting mines in Tonopah and are due here to-night. IN THE GOOD OLD-FASHIONED DAYS Powdered Wigs Formed an Important Adjunct to a Gentleman’s Apparel. It is safe to say that the majority of bald men of to-day would gladly revive the old, dignified custom if they could. But th can do the next best thing to it; that is, hold on to what hair they have. In cases where the hair root or hair bulb has not been completely destroyed by parasites that infest it, Newbro's Herpicide will do wonders in the way of encouraging a new growth of hair. De- stroy the cause, you remove the effect. That is the successful mission of Herpi- cide. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpi- cide Co., Detroit, Mich. SOZODONT Pretty Tooth in a Good Mouth are like jowels well set. Our best men and women bave made Sozonowr the BEST == TEETH —— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, April 18.—The fol- lowing Californians have arrived: From San Francisco—G. A. Aldrich and J. Baker Jr, at the Holland; G. L. Fish and wife, at the Hoffman; L. A. Gracobb, at the Astor; D. H. Gun- ning, at the Herald Square; H. Gut- zeit and wife, at the Belvidere; J. W. Heisner and wife, at the Imperial; Miss C. Mafonti, Miss F. Mafonti, J. Mafonti Jr., and J. Mafonti, at the Belvidére; J. J. Warren, at the Grand Union; W. T. Hunter, at- the Herald Square; G. A. Lynch, at the Broad- way Central; D. Magee, at the Herald Square. From Los Angeles—E. S. Brown and P. Lenz, at the Herald Sauare. —_—————————— BAKERSFIELD, April 18.—Benjamin Frank- lin Turner was to-day given ten years in Fol- som for robbery. Hé was convicted after three trials of having beld up and robbed R. E. Smith, a Southern Pacific section foreman, K from childhood. 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