The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 27, 1904, Page 3

FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1904 AbVIBTLSEKBm‘ EAGER WOMEN BRAYE POLICE Crowd Jostles and Fights for a Glimpse of Alice Roosevelt at St. Louis —_———— BREAKS A DOWN GATES President’s Daughter Is the | Object of Much Curiosity at the Exposition City ST. LOUIS, May 26.—A crowd of 5000 persons, more than three-fourths of whom were women, jostled each | other for 2 glimpse of Miss Alice Roosevelt in Union station this after- | noon when she arrived for a week's | visit. Four hundred women broke through the gates to the Midway when the | train arrived bringing Miss Roosevelt, | Miss Alice Ward of Washington and | several maids. The women crowded about Miss Roosevelt at the train | steps, delaying her advance in spite of the protection given by two policemen | who led the party. Miss Irene Cat- lin, whose guest Miss Roosevelt is, and her brother, Treator Catlin, had great difficulty in keeping near the party. ‘When the Midway was passed Miss Roosevelt and her escorts broke into & rapid walk, while the crowd follow: ed with shouts of ““Hurrah for Miss Roosevelt!” and “There she is!" un- til the carriage was reached at the en- trance of the station. So great was - “Yes, Outing Clothes is what | must get.” HE kind that fit—have snap— give comfort. double breasted sacks; also in Tour- ; latest fabrics. a Swell and Distinctive. $7.50 to $25.00. blot Breeches. and Crash Trousers. Prices Right. ROOS BROS. KEARNY AT PODSTYT | | dilection, but any impartial and intelli- | the fact that the play was written by e the play was evidently writ- disregard of the estabiished ng conventions, it introduced n > effects that would not y of the great Mr. Belasco . and the acting was punctuat- ed with occasional bursts of histrionic merit that even the great Mr. Mans- field cv:gxd graciously condescend to envy. To convey a hint of how utter- {1y Father Kavanaugh ignored the tra- | ditional it is only needful to say that | his work is entirely destitute of com- edy and does not present one feminine character. What secular caterer to theatric taste dare produce a drama :nbrokenly serious of sentiment and barren of femininity in its cast? The play treats of the part taken “gunpowder plot” by Garnet, Jesuit, who was exe- for his participation, and the Clever Young Thespians at | Santa Clara College Pre-| sent an Entertaining Play i i Jay 26.—As many ed the College witnessed the his- . o1 Merie Dramatic composed al- in the famous Henry cuted character is drawn as a man whose o x::rx‘honi xlhve‘» v 1o God was greater than his = rpa)~|1 to any temporal power—who f perform- | gepiored the wicked deeds of those enced by pre- | British revolutionists who, claiming al- legiance to Rome, brought disgrace | upon her true ministers. His is the most distinct personality in a play that has a paucity of striking con- trasts in characterization as a con- spicuous structural defect. Even Guy . Pneumonia Consumption up a Parliament. And all the other prominent person- ages are ‘too much alike in tempera- ment and method of expression—too Positively cured with Dr. Hal- pruner’'s Wonderful Medicine, r your money returned. Price, | fffectiveness, D e e St K ierent prefaces an logical Hac. and £1.00 per bottle. For | cappec S prone to uncalled-for loftiness of declamation, too neglectful of the e 8 # me of the stage picture > sale by all dealers and at office | tensery n,nlodram&l‘lc. . :onu“t‘o of Halpruner Medical Mfg. Co., ADVERTISEMENTS. B | little things—the minutiae of detail— that are cssentidl to realiem. The ‘s historical correctness precludes congruous maintenance of the element of suspense that is also necessary to » imperil the religious atmosphere cre- | gent critic, after making allowance for | an ecclesiastic and presented by gma- | | the rush at the carriage that the | President’s daughter was almost forced agalinst the wheels before she could | enter. As soon as she was seated the | carriage was driven rapidly away. | The feature of to-day's programme | was the dedication of the Texas State | pavilion. The building is unique. It | is constructed in the form of a five- | pointed star and is one of the most | elaborately finished and decorated of | the State pavilions. I T | THE DAY’S DEAD. PIONEER ENGINEER IS DEAD. | e | Amos Stillman, Well Known Through- out United States, Passes Away. | BLOOMINGTON, Iy, May 26 Amos Stillman, who claimed the credit of running | the first’ ferry-boat between New York and | Brookiyn and the first stationary engine in | Chicago, is dead here. Hg was born at Troy, |N. Y. in 1818 and at 16 commenced firing | in engine on the old Boston and Maine. He | later became an engineer on steamboats and { made vovages to Europe and South America. | When Chicago and Alton road was bullt to Joliet he ran the first engine ran the engine that hauled the of Confederate prisoners over the 3 from Alton to Fort Dearborn. | Alameda €ounty Deaths. | ©AxKLAND. Mary A. Nick: son, aged 64 ight’ ats t home of & g Filbert stre Mrs. Carre of this city. Mrs. Eliza King died last Tuesday at her home, 817 Jackson street, aged 50 years e deceased had been a resident this for twenty-five _years. She leaves a and, Robert King, and several children. —_— Death Summons Bookkeeper. VISALIA, May 26.—Richard Hyde, ome of the best know and most successful book: keepers in the Sen Joaquin Valley, died in this | city thi ing. He was 50 years of age and presid the San Joaquin Valley Book- keepers' Assoclation 1l cit YAZOO CITY UNDER MARTIAL LAW AS RESULT OF FIRE | BN Several Negroes re Caught While | Attempting to Steal Salvage and Are Arrested by Soldiers. YAZOO CITY, Miss., May 26.—Yazoo City is under martial law as | d@ay’s conflagration. Several negroes who were caught in an attempt to steal salvage have been arrested. Two military companies pag trolled the burned district all night The loss is estimated at $1,500,000 to $2.000,. | 000, and the insurance probably will approx- imate 50 per cent of the loss. The devastation of the business districe is complete. Twenty- eight blocks were swept clean by the flames. Of the 200 bufldings destroyed fifty wers splerdid residences, occupied by some of the weaithiest citizens of the South. The buildings of the four banks were com- pletely Gestroyed, but it is announced that all money stored In the vaults has been saved. These institutions have rented temporary quar- ters and resumed business to-day. The residence of Hon. J. 5. Williams, the minority leader In the Houss of Represen- tatives, was not burned, as at first reported. —_——————— Memorial Day Excursions. will go out of the city Saturday and Sunds to take advantage of the extra time Memorial day will give them for an enjcyable trip in the country By the ex- tension of time which th Southern Pacific will grant on all Saturday to Monday e: cursion tickets pold on Saturday and Sun they will not have to return until Tuesday These tickets include special round- | May 31. | trip rafes of $3.75 to Santa Cruz, $4 to Mon- terey and $4.25 to Pacific Grov . P — themselves with remarkable ease in the costumes of a period when material was not stinted In the making of mas- culine attire. The results of painstak- ing rehearsal was manifest in all they said and did. While the stage director- ship did not caill for the art and inge- nuity that were invested by Mr. Merle in his production of *“The Passion Play” last year, he made the very most of his opportunities in the mounting of “Henry Garnet, S. J., Martyr.” Each of the settings was pictured historically correct to the most minute detail and the lighting effects were deftly man- aged. The proceeds of the performance were turned into the Father McKinnon memorial fund. GRADUATES WIN MEDALS. Valuable Prizes Bestowed at Santa Clara on Bright Students. SANTA CLARA, May 26.—The annual com- mencement exercises of Santa Clara College took place to-day. There was a large attend- ance. Following are the prizes and winne: The degree of master of science wi ferred upon Joseoh R. Somavia, Francis H. Moraghan, Thomas F. Feeny, ohn M. Regan, James F. Johnson and John Nickelson, a well-known singer | result of yester. | FINDS ANALOGY 10 PLANT LIFE Professor Loeb Gives Ac- count of Experiments in Regeneration of Animals LBRRERG L) ENDANGERS CELL IDEA Eminent Biologist Treats at Lengthr on Morphological Polarity of Organisms — Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, May 26. Professor Jacques Loeb, the biolo- gist, has succeeded through a series of experiments he has just made at the University of California in confirm- ing theories he has long held that the polarity observed in the regeneration of the animal body does not exist in the cells, but in the streaming of re- generating processes of the body, moving from the basal to the oral pole. In the bulletin bearing the title, “Concerning Dynamic Conditions Which Contribute Toward the De- termination of the Morphological Polarity of Organisms,” which was is- sued at the university to-day, Dr. Loeb gives the results of his experiments. The value of Dr. Loeb’s experiments lies in his success in proving with ani- nal bodies the theories that other | scientists had advanced after experi- ments with plant life. In the eight- eenth century two investigators, Hamel and Bonnet, arrived at the con- clusion that certain sap currents are responsible for the fact that in plants at one end of a piece cut off from a | branch an apex arises and at the other {end root is formed. Du Hamel as- sumed that a specific sap causes the formation of roots and that this sap moves basalward in the stem of the plant, while the fluids which give rise to the formation of branches move up- ward. | Dr. Loeb took his cue from the re- | sults obtained by the investigations of these and other scientists. The idea that sap currents and the collecting of materials form the cause of re- generation and organ formation sug- gested to him a fruitful field for re- | search. It was the general belief of scientific men then that the individual cells in the animal body are polarized and that therefore there is produced at the basal end organs different from ! those at the ordl end. But the experi- ments with the plants led Dr. Loeb to believe that the same conditions ob- | tained in animal life as in plant life, and so he pursued his investigations to prove the morphological polarity of the animal body. LOEB'S EXPLANATION. | By morphological polarity Dr. Loeb explains that he means the fact that a piece cut off from the organism at | that end which in the uninjured ani- | mal was directed toward the oral pole, lor head, again forms an oral pole, while at the opposite cut end a root, or aboral pole, is formed. If, for ex- ample, a square piece is cut from the body of an actinian, whose body is | comparable with a hollow cylinder, and | if one side of the square is parallel to the long axis of the animal, new tenta- | | cles arise only at that side of the square which was“directed toward the | former oral pole of the animal. | _ In carrying out his experiments Dr. | Loeb used an animal, the hydroid, in which could easily be observed the mi- gration of material which was asso- | ciated with the formation of its or- | gans. This animal consists of a long, | tubular nnbranched stem, a root, | usually branched, and a polyp, or | bead. Thz outer surface of the stem is surrounded by a hard material, and | the living cells lie inside this tube. | Dr. Loeb found that if a pilece be { cut from the body of the animal there | always appeared a new polyp and never a root at the oral cut end. This new growth began at a sufficiently high temperature in two or three days. At the aboral, or root end of the seg- | ment there was formed sometimes a | new root and sometimes a polyp. If |a polyp forms at the aboral end it | arises much more slowly—often a week | later than the polyp at the oral or head end. If a piece is cut from the stem of the animal it can generally be told with certainty from the phe- | nomena of regeneration which was the oral cut end. | rative, Dr. Loeb says: FORMATION OF ORGANS. “I found further that at the end at which a new polyp forms the formation | of this organ may be, recognized from the fact that red pigment granules collect at this end in relatively great | density. New pigment granules are transported by a current of fluid to ! this end and evidently remain lying ' | or stuck in the neighborhood of the | cut surface. The stream of fluid is kept up by ciliary movement. I am of the opinion that such a transportation of materfals by the stream of fluid to- ward the cut end is one of the con- ditions of the formation of the organs |in the animal, and that the polarity | of that stem—that is,*the fact that the | polyp forms earlier at the oral pole— | | depends on the fact that the organ- | forming substances, possibly the red iplgmenl granules, collect in sufficient | sooner at the oral than at | | quantity | the aboral end. This assumption is based on a series of experiments that | T made.” Dr. Loeb also demonstrated to his satisfaction that by inhibiting the polyp formation at the oral end of | the animal it is possible to accelerate | the polyp formation at the aboral end. { Upon this point he says that if the current, by means of which the polyp | forming materials are carried DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. A CITIZEN DISCUSSES A Vital Question Fraught With Interest to San F: co People. ‘When a citizen right here " at home makes a public statement like the fo!- lowing all room for doubt disappears and the most skeptical doubter must be con- | vinced. It's pretty hard for our readers Du' Continuing with his nar- | phenomenon of polarity depends on a | -28 Caiifornia St., S. F., sent by ..majl or express. . Yreg of charge from 1to 4 p. m. of the housekeeping guestions are settled: + beking powder favoring exiracts ling's Best at you grocer’s ; moneyback. People cured | ated by the preceding precepts and ac- tion. One scene—a sword duel in the dim light of lanterns held by the com- batants—is as fine a bit of stage effect | as ever was conceived. The execution | €cene in the last act is also managed | with an impressiveness that Mr. Irving, master of stagecraft never excelled. But perhaps the greatest tribute that can be paid to the author is con- | tained in the single statement that he { builded without following any man’s plan. His play would not be accept- ed by any regular manager, but then it was not written for the market, and it accomplishes its purpose of reli- | gious teaching better than any recog- | nized dramatist could accomplish it. After witnessing it one cannot help feeling that it rights a wrong that for 408 years has been attached to the character of Henry Gapnet, 8. J, The young men read their somber blank verse with academical accuracy of pronunciation and varying degrees of artistic phrasing, and deported J. Collins received the" degree of bachelor of arts. The commercial certificate | to prove a statement made by a stranger living in some far-away point of the w Union, but the endorsement of neigh- conferred B e g anai™p de la Guardia, | bors, friends and citizens is the be: A o mrgy . | bors, st of e, | Baldo A rancovioniatd A de 18 | proot: no hetter evidence can be had. oy g gy S b4 3 Moo g A. Kell, retired, of 605 Broadway, by “For a year or more my back was The Pescia medal. a prize of $30, Edward ¥. | Weak and ached continually, not severely de la Guardia. The Ascolt! medal, a prize enough to lay me up, but it certainly was of ;ulJ l{e:‘u,x;z P.", Eud:‘». I;rlr.» McCann med: very disagreeable. a prize o . John H. Riordan. The Ken-; my » from the actio = nedy medal, & prize of $30, John 3. Tvancovich. | tio e e Kidne s Dot The Brown medal, a prize of $25, George J. Fisher. The extraordinary medals and prizes were awarded as follows: The Nobile medal, & prize of $60, to Joseph T. Curley. The senfor | Nobili medal, & prize of $25, te George J., to do to stop it was a mystery. [ came my life has been cupation decidedly hard on the constitu- tion, and when attacks of kidney com- Fisher. The Archbishop's medal, Edwin A, ! Plaint affect a man it is more difficult McFadden. ~The Ryland medal, ‘which was than ordinary to remove. Doan's Kidney very closely contested for this year, was Pills certainly slnnged my backache. It awarded to Gerald P. Beaumont of the Jebat- | s now some seven or eight months since ing team. John M. Regan delivered the vale- [ I stopped the treatment and at the y dictory on ‘behalf of his class. Archbishop | ent time T have not ign of _nyl‘;l'f;‘ George Montgomery gave an exceedingly in- | wrong with my kidneys. e eomavatyatiog. rem udents (atherly | " For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. ner in which they ha#l acquitted themseivesr | Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y., sole ‘| agents for the Tnitcd States Remember the name, Doan’s, and take no substitutes ——————— If you have hard luck crush it. ) P § 1 knew the cause 0§, | tion of the kidney secrctions, but what to California in 1853; the greater part of | spent in mining, an oc- | [ | | | | Suits Like These Ready to Wear $8.50 The picture speaks for the styles of the suits. material and workmanship. The price Speaks for itself. These suits are our make. must pay in other stores who do not make their own goods. store on this coast manufacturing our entire stock. These suits are made in bright spring patterns of all shad Our guarantee speaks for the Add a third to the price we ask and that’s what you And we are the only They are the latest cut, with concave shoulders, long narrow lapels and close-fitting neck; $12 50 is their clothes value, $8.50 is their price. Tan top coats in swel! shades also at $8.50. Striped worsted pants, to tone up your worn coat and vest, $2.25 to $4.00. Two-piece outing suits in homespuns $6 to $15. Mazl Orders Filled. Write To-day 740 Market Street. “SNWooDp 5(0 Send Chest, Waist and Length Measures | | aw from the aboral cut end, avaY annot collect or form 80 Quickly at this end, the polar- ity may be diverted by inhibiting the current. This inhibition may be ac- complished very simply by fastening a ligature around the middle of the stem. In one exgeriment Dr. {wenty-eigh® animals, the polyps and roots of which were cut off. all the pieces being approximately equal in length. Fourteen of the pieces were tied in the middle by a fine silk thread. ! The remaining fourteen served as a control. On the second day all the lig- ated ends formed oral polyps and thirteen aboral polyps. The unligated stems formed thirteen polyps and no polyps at the aboral (nd. Results going to prove the investi- gator's theories were obtained in other ways, and of these he says: correlate all these observations, we | get the idea that the cause of the nor- mal polarity which appears’in the re- generation of a piece cut from the stem of a tubularian is based on the condition that the circulation favors the motion of various substances in the direction from the aboral to the | oral pole.” | In conclusion Dr. Loeb finds that the experiments show that the polarity ob- served in the regeneration of the ani- ! mal is not to be referred to a mor- | phological polarity of the individual | cells, but to a process which is com- parable as to its variety with a pro- cess of streaming in the direction of | the aboral to the oral pole. The re- sults suggested the idea that a liga- ture placed around the middle of the stem must abolish polarity, an idea | that was tested and found to be true. b VaI s ek | PLURAL WIFE'S BROODING RESULTS IN IN NITY | Salt Lake Woman, Haunted by Ostra- cism, Is Sent to the State Asylum. SALT LAKE, Utah, May 26.—Brooding over her unhappy life as a plural wife has driven Mrs. Charlotte Hammer of Salt Lake insane. The woman is 68 years of age, a native of Sweden and has a family of grown children. She became the second wife of A. Hammer many vears ago and bas lived in Salt Lake County” from an early date. During recent vears, with the changing con- ditions which showed her what her position was in the eyes of the outside world, her un- happiness has become daily more apparent, culminating in her commitment to the State In- sane Asylum to-day. ALLEGES BREACH OF CONTRACT.—Pat- ricio Mariscans, owner of a salt marsh in Ala- meda, sucd the Amalgamated Salt Company yesterday for $11.000 damages for breach of contract and for $4000 which he alleges is due Lim as dividends on 20. shares of stock in the corporation. . He says the defendant dam- aged him by its failure to carry out its ment_to purchase sait from him, and that it has never paid him the dividends upon the stoek given him at the time the agreement was Loeb used | ECLECTIC MEDICAL MEN COMPLETE A SESSION Members of the State Society Discuss Interesting Papers and Elect ¥ Officers. LOS ANGELES, May State Eclectic Medical lety completed & three days’ sion to-day, the first during its thirty-one years of existence which had been held in Los Angeles. The closing session con- sisted of general discussion of subjects which had been called to the attention of the society in the papers presented by the various mem- bers. An address was delivered by Mayor Snyder and after the election of officers the delegates to the annual meeting were taken t) Long Beach on special cars and there en- tertained by the members of the society who reside here. They returned late to-dight and to-morrow the delegates will depart for their ~—The Caiifornia “If we | homes. Following is a list of officers elected: Presi- dent, Dr. W. A. Harvey, San Francisco; first vice president, Dr. J. B.' Sands, Los Angeles: second vice president. Dr. Hannah Scott Tur- ner, Pomona: recording secretary, Stetson, Oakland: corresponding sec M. Blanche Bolton, San Pedro. treasurer, Dr. H. W. Hunsaker, San Francisco. Board of censors—Dr. George Gere, San Francisco; Dr. B. R, Clow, Santa Barbara. For appointment on the State Board of Medical Examiners the following gentlemen were indorsed: Dr. L. A. Perce, Long Beach, alternate Dr. J. A. Munk, Los Angeles: Rr.'J. B. Mitcheil, San Fran- cisco, altbrnate Dr. H. W. Hunsaker, San Francisco. The meeting adjourned to meet in Sar Franciseo in May, I ———————— REAR ADMIRAL BARKER REACHES THE AZORES It Is Probable That One of the Vessels Under His Command Will Be Sent to Tangier. WASHINGTON, May 26.—Rear Admirai Barker has reported his arrival with the Kear- | sarze, Alabama, Maine and lowa at Horoa. the Azores. One of these vessels probably will be ordered at once to Tangier in con- nection with the kidnaping of the American, Disappears Before the Marriage. SACRAMENTO, May 26.—Fred Armstrong, foreman of George Green's stock farm meac Courtland, is missing and all the circumstances point to his having been drowned in the Sac- ramento River. He was last seen Monday SRt When he started across the river in a Tound adrift. Armetronk " was - eneegmn E % was engaged to marry Miss Mabe; - School teacher. © M°O™™. & young Sacramento —_——— Japanese Student Wins an Honor. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 26.—Out of 246 graduate and undergraduate students | the English department. Yasunosuke Fuku: | kita, a Japanese student, ‘registered from Twu, Japan. has been chosen by Dr. Ewald Flugei to assist him in his task of constructing = Chaucer dictionary. ————— The mercantile fleet of Japan ranks seventh in_the world's shipping. ADVERTISEMENTS. Auction! We will offer the following choice properties by order of the referee Thursday, June 2, 1904, at our salesroom, 20 Montgomery street. Subject to confirmation the Superior Court. NO. 1. Ellis street, south line, 82:6 east of Jones street, east 2; by 137:6. Improvements consist of a three-story dwelling rented low at 5 per month. A splendid holding to improve with a modern building. NO. 2. Bush street, south line, 137:6 east of Stockton street, east 45:10x137:6 to Harlem place. Improvements consist of frame building rented low at $115.50 per month. Rents could readily b increased. Notice—Bids obtained at this sale cannot be increased in court. For terms and further par- ticulars apply to G. H. UMBSEN & CO,, Auctioneers, 20 Montgomery st. Perdicaris. e LEAVES VALUABLE ESTATE TO WIDOW AND CHILDREN Will of the Late Andrew McNally, the Well-Known Publisher, Is Filed for Probate. CHICAGO, May 26.—The will of the late Andrew McNally of %he publishing firm of Rand, McNally & Co.. who died recently in California, was filed in the Probate Court this afternoon. The will covers property worth about §700.000, of which $600,000 is in personality and £100.006 in real estate. The Vidow and ebildren the beneflciaries. —_————————— CARDINAL VANNUTELLI MAY SUCCEED DEL VAL ROME, May 26.—It Is learned that the Pope has decided, should events necessitate the res. ignation of Cardinal Merry del Val as Papal Secretary of State, that his successor will be Cardinal Vincenzo Vannutelli, who will com- tinue the same poliey as that carried out by ihe incumbent. N