The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 18, 1904, Page 3

THE SA {CISCO CALL, FRIDAY VOVEMBER 18, 1904. PICTURES PLACED FOR PUBLIC VIEW Fiftieth Exhibition —— of A ROYAL AUDIENCE GREETS ACTORS BN =4 Man's Shadow” Played n Windsor Castle by Beer- King’s Order ree by i VICT S OF WRECK Y AS SUPPOSED B Ruins Those of Who Tried to Ride 17 Identification was effected through a memorandum book found el TR EGT WIDOW WITH MILLIONS WEDS A NEW YORKER Ceremony Uniting Mrs. C. F. Sprague | 0 Edward Deshon Brandegee | Takes Place in Boston. ! TON, Novw 7 Very quietly in | f‘ S ¢h this morning, | N rague of Brookline. - r Representative - s c eremony. degee will reside ookline, one of part of the ee was former- | a As the grand. | m F. Weld she in. | | —_—— | Celebrate Advent of New Railway. | NAPA, Nov. 17.—The Chamber of | #Da gave a reception | t night to the officers of | _Valiejo and Benicia and Napa | Electric Rail The function | rked the completion of the track of | new line from Vallejo to Napa and = cars will be in operation in a short | ne T e | A cheese mite a quarter of an inch Jong can jump out of a vessel six irches deep. To equal this feat a man would have to jump out of a well 144 feet deep. psronanen | of wires stock brokers have been com- firm employs a regular corps of mes- | | | | Twentieth Century Limited | o RISTEL A=A rt Association Op NNt .-—- ens To-Dayl AT The fiftieth exhibition of the San Francisco Art Association opens this morning at 9 o’clock in the Mary Fran- Searles gallery of the Mark Hop- ns Institute of Art. It will close on | December 10. Two hundred and twen- ty-six sketohes and studies in oil and | water colors are in place for the exhi- bi the majerity of which are for sale at listed price: The art of the pencil and the brush in all its wide varie is here exhibited. Upon entering the gallery the eve is caught by a flash of emerald, the basic r of five plctures contributed by Sparks. At first glance they ap- onochromes, but closer in- als the lights and shadows blended in shades of yellow and warm browns. However, it is the brilliant green that is unique and calls for ad- ation for the five, ion, the Bay the First Rain, roon” and ‘‘Summer is called. another it by G. F. P. Piazzoni, is of work. Its title might The Dawn,” for the orn is seen to be on magination there comes > of the pines re- The mist of the lfting from the he inspir: m of a moun- s worth careful inspection. 5 | | N BLACK OFFERED CABINET PLACE AR Ex-Governor of pire State May Attorney General March 4] the Em-| orrow will say: Ex-Governor Black has been tendered the Attorney i torney Generalship ha a way that carries with 1 during the new adm t is the view of ex-Governor Black's at he will not accept the eralship, because it would | acrificing a law practice which, | him nearly $100,000 a | which, his friends say, retain if he shouid be elected to | ed States Sepate. For this| the ex-Governor's friends as- e would prefer to take the Sena- { nderstanding of these New | k Republicans who know of Presi- | dent Roosevelt's plan to prevent a fizht over Chauncey M. Depew’s seat that W. H. Moody accepted the At- torney Generalship only on condition | that his term should terminate on| March 4 next. , | o el i L i i | FAST TRAIN SERVICE AS AN AID TO BROKERS i | Speculators Handicapped by Lack of | Wires Keep Messengers Going | From Gotham to Chicago. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Through lack pelled to send their orders between vew York and Chicago by rall. One sengers running back and forth be- tween New York and Chicago on the | over the w York Central and the Lake Shore rallroads. A Chicago partner of a New York brokerage firm started a messenger for New York on the Twentieth Century Limited Monday morning at 12:3), | hen_ the hopeless: condition of the wire service was learned. Arriving at the Grand Central station at 9:30 lock Tuesday morning, the messen- ger quickly secured a telephone booth and the orders brought from Chicago were received by the much surprised member of the firm before the opening of the market at 10 o'clock. —_—e——————— Two Added to List of Dead. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Nov. 17.— Ralph C. Savoye and J. L. Smith, both of Grand Rapids, died to-day of inju- ries sustained in the Pere Marquette rear-end collision of passenger trains last night at Elmsdale. These two deaths bring the total fatalities of the wreck up to four. : Jecome | The World | t d appear to be the haus in Holland up of six water ene over which the in- and honorable ked. Their reds res and Dutch and tor scenes nd the sea— works, A Golden meadow any exc 1t ney J. Yard Ri orman St. Clair, and Alice Best. for windows, representing Albertine Randall and studies in And in the or the personi: ds fc ness of out- accompanies such ated by a skiilful d “background. baby by May , the work being from the tinting of ves to the weaving of the . Portraits of “Dick 5 ¥y Mrs. Vincent Neale, ty studies in child life. the exhibit is a pleasing 1d there are few among the many es that do not do credit to the titution that has hung them for in- spection by the public. ————— BACK TO THEIER HOMES IN ORIENT START CHINESE and Kath are also pr Altogethe: cne = Celestials Employed at Fair Now Un- der Deportation Orders Start for Pacific Coast Under Guard. | ST. LOUIS, Nov. 17.—Two hundred and thirty-two Chinese who have been connected with the World's Fair con- cession since the opening of the expo- | st 1, departed to-night in eight spe- cial cars over the Wabash Railroad on their way to'San Francisco, whence they will sail for China. The party is in charge of United States Immigration Inspectors, and the Chinese will be closely guarded on the trip, as many of them do not want to return to their native country. | | { ——————— DEPOSITORS MAKE MISTAKE AND CLOSE DOORS OF BANK Wrong Interpretation of Assessment Order Brings Ruin to Financial Institution in Wisconsin. BERLIN, Wis,, Nov. 17.—The Ber- | Iin National Bank closed its doors at noon to-day and posted a notice say- | ing: “Owing to the withdrawal of . deposits, the business of this bank bas been placed in the hands of the | Comptrolier of the Currency.” | A meeting of stockholders had been | called for December 5th to arrange for paying a sixty per cent assessment in order to strengthen the bank and to| remove any doubtful paper which | might be found. Notices had been | issued to the public stating the bank's ! determination to strengthen itself. | These notices were misconstrued by ' the depositors; a run on the bank re- sulted and became so serious that the directors determined to closa the, doors. The deposits aggregate $160,- 000. ————— ‘Worship is more in looking up than in bowing down. .been shut out entirely from the pro-| SHRINKS EROM GAZE OF MAN “Nan” Patterson Objects to Presence Near Her of the Partner of Caesar Young ASKS FOR HIS REMOVAL Eye-Witness to Shooting | Discovered in Peculiar Way | During Court Proceedings} [ NEW YORK, No¥. 17.—With four of | the twelve men who are to decide her | fate already selected, the trial of Nan Patterson, the former show girl charged | with the murder of Caesar Young, the | wealthy horseman, was continued in | the eriminal branch of the Supreme | Court to-day. The greatest care has| been used in the examination of th talesmen and the exhaustive question ing and almost indiscriminate challeng ing for even the slightest cause indi-| cated that not only imight another full | court day or even more be consumed | in fillilng the jury box, but that the | panel of one hundred talesmen might be | ‘exhausted before the task was complet- | ed. Thus far the general public has‘ ceedings, only those having a direct | connection with the case being allowed | to enter the courtroom. available space was well filled by the court officials, newspaper men and the talesmen awalting examination as to their qualifications for jury duty, and the officers who guarded all the doors had little trouble in keeping back the crowds which gathered in the corri-| dors. Whether the bars would be kept down during the whole progress of the trial was not known, but many who desired to take advantage of the first opportunity to gain admittance were on hand early to-day. Miss Patterson seemed in good spirits when she entered the courtroom to-day and a brief chat with her counsel be- fore the trial was resumed added to| her apparent cheerfulness. Mr. Levy informed the defendant that the morn- | ing mail had brought him a letter which might have an important bearing on the case. What the contained was not divulged. John Millin, who was Caesar Young's racing partner and who, is under- stood, will be one of the principal wit- for the prosecution, was made in the rear of the courtroom upon f the prisoner. Miilin had a seat near the bar of the inclosure and had been watching Miss Patterson closely for some time when she asked that he be ordered away from the rail. As Millin passed the defendant in ing to the rear of the courtroom shrank back on the shoulder of father. An eye-witness to the shooting Young was discovered in a m usual way to-day while the t in progress. Archibald J. C. one of the men summon tion as to his qualifications to serve on the jury, was being questioned by As- sistant District Attorney Rand, when he asked permission to speak with Justice Davis, who is presiding at the trial. After whispered conversation counsel for the prosecution and de- fense were called to the bench and a | moment later Anderson was ex(‘us?d{ and joined counsel for the prisoner | within the bar of the enclosure. Daniel | J. O’Rellly, one of Miss Patterson's at- | torneys, said that an eye-witness to | the shooting had been discovered. In formation to this effect had been com- municated to Justice Davis by Ander- son. When court adjourned seven | jurors had been accented. | —_————— ! PEOPLE IN MACEDONIA 1 ARE SUFFERING FOR FOOD; American Board of Missions Receives | Appeal for Ald From Representa- | tive in Constantinople. BOSTON, Nov. 17.—The American | Board of Missions to-day recelved a | cablegram from W. W. Peet at Con stantinople, announcing that the peo- | ple in the vicinity of Adrianople, in| Macedonia, are suffering horribie dis-| tress and facing death by freezing and | starvation. Yesterday the| | LONDON GIVES GREETING |EXTRA SESSI0 TO RULERS OF PORTUGAL Britons Turn Out in Fog in Honor of Royalty. MAT BE CALLED President in Favor of Con- gressional Aection Upon the Tariff Next Spring WINS PARTY SUPPORT | { Little Doubt That the Ding- ley Schedules Will Be Al- tered in the Near Future — Spectal Disp CALL BUREAU, HOTEL BARTON | wASHINGTON, Nov. 17 Roosevelt is apparently yielding to opinion that if the tariff is to be e slightly revised during the next years it should be done at an extra s sion of Congress next spring. He now consulting every arriv | of the Senate and House session propositio Two very prominent men in Congr | have been won over to tariff change. These are | rich of Rhode Island, chal Committee on Finance of the and Representative Payne, chairman ¢ | | the Ways and Means Committee of the | House. They have oeen in consulta- | | tion with the President in the la | | days ana the subject of tariff r and extra session has been exhaustis Iy discussed | Payne believes that some change the Dingley schedules can be made very | | soon without any disturbance to busi- M Semator Aldrich’s_only coming from the White “We shall do the wise thing. has expressed to his friends his to The 9 | | | | | — President the s sort Senate, remark House was But he view ) that some time during ti adminis- | | tration the tariff "will have to be and he is mow regarded as | | changed, | | willing to have the attempt made. It seems to be certain that the Presi- dent will leave this question entirely In and make dations in his g message. he question de dec be reached about an extraordinar: short session a will session and the President will | | all Republican lea before he decides. e change in th The whether it shal done in an session or whether the presnt and Means Committee shall be auth 1zed to sit through the recess. There is a growing se members now arriving tha iff is to be revised at all, better. —_—ee——— INFERNAL MACHINE USED IN STREETS OF BARCELONA Bomb Cast at Mayor's Office Injures Many People and Damages the Bullding. ‘BARCELONA, Nov. 17.—A bomb was exploded at the Mayor’s office 1 the Calle Fernando here this evenir LONDON, Nov. 17.—King Charles and Queen Amelie of Portugal passed through the streets of and had luncheon at in procession Lendon to-day the Guildhall as the guests of the Lord Mayor and corporation. As a pageant the royal progress through the lamp-lit streets of the city could not be regarded by even the most en- thusiastic as a success. An opaque fog. at some parts of the route so dense that it w impossible to see more than fifty ¥ ahead, veiled the overhead decorations and the troops that lined the route and escorted the sovereigns hid théir bright uniforms under hea greatcoats. The crowds were no t large, but nothing was lack- Peers, members of the House of Com- ; The building was not much damage - < | but mine persons were seriously in- | ONBE OF THE ROYAL GUESTS OF THE LORD MAYOR OF w;g;.\l': E‘:\‘\HO | | jurea and several others slightly hur YESTERDAY TOOK PART IN PARADE THROUGH STREETS OF TH NG- umor 2 l LISH METROPOLIS DESPITE HEAVY BANKS OF FOG. There is an unconfirmed rv 'r: r th - 4 |two of the wounded have died. The Calle Fernando is much frequented as ing in the warmth of the reception ac- | o promenade by the upper class. corded to their Majesties. Addresses . 2 were presented to them by the local anthorities at various points along the | mons, officials and officers of both ser- route. One of these was typical of | Vif Foor i oo G s o them aill. It neatly referred to Queen | ' 2.3 being among t - - % gathering. Amelie as follows: An address presented to presentation of official the King and Queen f he city’s guests filed 11l where luncheon “She sprung from France. Born in | England, wedded to Portugal, she has united three nations, which we trust will always be found in close associa- tion with one another.” Att the Guildhall Lord Lord Mayer toasted the K Pound and the Lady Mayoress 10, their robes of offic awaited the royal i visitors. A procession was formed and hoped it v and proceeded to the library which At the co was fillled with Cabinet Ministers, the party re- A T s ADVERTISEMENTS. uits Like This Formerly $12.50 Now Reduced to *7.45 We have reduced some $12.50 suits to $7.45. As so large a reduction is unusual we should give our reasons. First, the garments comprise certain lines that have partially sold out. The sizes are complete but we need the room for some new goods. The garments are blue, biack and fancy mixed cheviots in single-breasted styles. Second, we want to keep the store’s sales for November up to what they were in the corresponding month of last year when thére was no Presidential election. As you know, an election tends to make business inactive. Offering such values is bound to crowd the store. : Now you have the reasons, and for $7.45 you can have a suit. If you need a suit for every-day wear you might as well save $5.00. ; Hats $1.95 It makes no difference what, kind of hat, you want in a stiff or soft shape, we can show it to you for $1.95. Glance in our windows and see.