The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 23, 1905, Page 3

Eminent Scientist | l Reports Success of Experiments WS EGGS TREATED ARE FERTILIZED|| e Artificial Means Form Membrane as Nature Does e more by follow ‘mazotoon whe ack into nor- SHOW. BT The Most Patient San Franciscan Must Show Annoyance at-Times. NCE. 1g spoils a good disposition, g taxes a man’s patience, e any itchiness of the skin. g Piles almost drive you es you miserable. keeps you awake. tch, Itch, with no relief. e with Eczema. y keep fr scratching it. d do so, but you know it impor- the THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUEEDAY, MAY 23, 1905 LOEB DISCOVERS SECRET OF SEA LIFE | ¥ | | | | i J | Special Dispatch to The Call LOS ANGELES, May 2 enticed to the residence of Dr. M. Davis, whose wife is in the E: George L. Butterfield, manager of tt Whitney Trunk Company, went to the doctor’s residence on Westlake avenue, one of the most aristocratic parts of broke out the glass with . openec the door and pursued Davis through the house. The doctor escaped through a rear door and took a woman *with him. a church and there they were found girl to his home. Butterfield found a policeman and accompanied him to the Davis’ residence after the shooting. They searched the place, but found no- body in the house. | Butterfield was arrested on a charge of carrying concealed a deadly weapon and pleaded guilty in court to-day. Dr. L did not appear against him. , | Davis is a dentist - | | | cause the eggs segment or develop. It to should. howev o by the formation far these spl! two phenomena Five yecrs ago I ventured the suggestion that | the process of membrane formation is a | cess of coagulation. It is, however, obv | that the membrane formation in these exy ments cannot be attributed to an acid ¢ | tion, as in this case the membrane form | should occur while the eges are in the | and not after they are taken out. M the fact that only certain acids act way also excludes such an opinion. closer observation of the process.of me formation I am inclined to believe “ due to a process of secretion, i. e., th ing out under pressure of a lquid | interfor of the egg. I am no more able to state the nature of the forces which underlle secretion In this than in | ALLEGES HUSBAND GAYE HER BEATING Wife of Dr. Belmont Seeks $10.000 Damages From Spouse. us Special Dispatch to The Call NAPA, May 22.-Mrs. Theresa Delmont TOOTH PULLER —Believing that his sister, a girl of 18, had been 3| He secreted the woman in the yard of | by a special policeman, who took the | —_— DISTINGUISHED HIS SEA OF THE GREATEST IMPORTANCE r——— SAVANT, WHOSE LATEST DISCOVERY IN CONNECTION WITH 'H FOR THE CAUSES THAT PRODUCE LIFE IS REGARDED AS & BY SCIENTISTS. FEARS BROTHER S MURDERED -~ ch to The Call. the city, late last night and tried to shoot Davis. When Butterfield appeared at the door Dr. Davis tried to ut it as soon as he recognized his visitor. Butter- field then drew a revolver and fired through the glass in the door. He then | Special Dt SAN DIEGO, 22.—Colonel Fred Jewell, vice president and cashier of the | Citizens’ Savings Bank, will leave to- morrow afternoon for Magdalena, Mexi- | co, where he will assist in a search for his brother, Luther H. Jewell, a promi- nent mining man, who has been missing since May 1, and who, it is believed, has | met with foul play, either at the hands | of the Yaqui Indians or a band of Mexi- can bandits. | Luther Jewell left Magdalena, 'where he has extensive .mining interests, on Ma 1 for a three days' trip through a the mountains. Since that time he has not been seen nor has any word been re- | ceived from him. Searching parties have | been scouring the country for the last | week [CANN OT RETALIATE | ON UNITED STATES | Britain Must Submit to Ex-| clusion From Philippine . Coasting Trade. LONDON, May 22.—The action of the United States excluding foreign vessels from the coasting trade in the Philip- pines after July 1, 1906, was discussed in the House of Lords to-day. Lord Mus- keery (Conservative), asked for further information regarding the negotiations between Great Britain and the United States, Germany and Spain, as a result of the exclusion from of British 'shipping the Phillppine, Marshall and ry islands and also whether Great n reserved the water fronta KILLS HINSELF NORCAN CLEVER 1S EATERTHNER New Comedian at_the Tivoli Scores Hit in~ Perform- ance of “The Tenderfoot” OPERA IS WELL- PUT ON Plenty of Good Music and Fun, and Girls and Cos- tuming All to Be Desired ‘The best feature of ‘“The Tenderfoot,” which opened at the Tivoll last night, is Charles Morgan's portrayal of the char- acter of Sergeant Barker. - Every one knows that the opera is one of the best of its kind on the stage to-day, but not all are aware of Morgan’s ability as an entertainer. He had things all his own way with last night's audlence and be- fore the week is ended they will have ‘goad houses at the Tivoll to see Morgan and “The Tenderfoot.” The Tivoll management has given much time and attention to this opera and the results are highly satisfactory. The costumes are all that could be desired and the stage settings are quite in keep- ing. The girls are pretty and sing as well. The house was not as well filled last evening as the production deserved, but those in attendance will all be good advertisers. There is mirth and music enough in “The Tenderfoot” to please even the most blase theater-goer. Alda Hemmi and Nellie Lynch sang par- ticularly well last night. The choruses were excellent. Willard Simms in the title part was excruclatingly funny. William Schuster in the part of the gam- bler also appeared to advantage. Pretty Grace Palotta, as the authoress, made a decided hit. Next to Morgan she was the favorite of the evening. Zita Lovell and Harry Conlan succeeded in arousing much laughter. Albert Wal- lerstedt, Joseph Fogarty, E. M. Saxon and Joseph Mills helped to make the per- formance & success. { B Columbia. “A Rnrnce of Athlone” is another of those®new style Irish plays which are rapidly driving out the barndoor jig and potheen jug article in favor of a more dignified and truthful repre- sentation of Irish character. There are neither red coats nor soggarths in the play, but there's a pretty colleen and there are gypsies galore for pictur- esqueness. All these things in the new play, however, are but the background for Chauncey Olcott’s acting and sing- ing. That's all there is to it. Mr. Ol- cott introduces some of his sweetest songs, “My Wild Irish Rose,” “The | Irish Swell” and his ‘“lullaby” with good effect. The duel scene in the last act is as flne an exhibition of stage fencing as has been seen here in years. The attraction for the Columbia, commencing with next Monday night, is one sure to attract all classes of theater-goers, as the management an- nounces the appearance of John Drew in his latest success, “The Duke of Kil- licrankie.” This is the play by the au- thor of “A Royal Family,” which was one of the very few distinct successes than he has in any other play presented of the last season in New York City. | Drew appeared’ in ‘the plece for a | longer period at the Empire Theater g g Special Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, May 22—Fearing punish- {ment for his crime of setting fire to t | cargo of the German bark Niobe, Albeft | Lund, one of the crew, filled his pockets | with iron, jumped overboard and was | arowned while the vessel was lying in { the harbor at Kobe. | On March 22 the Niobe reached Kobe {from New York, carrying 20,000 cases of | kerosene. Just before the work of djs- i charging the cargo was commence flames burst from several open hatches. | The crew went to work with pumps in from the harbor joined in the work of trying to save the burning ship.. Soon a boat loaded with police officers ar- | rived and, Lund, thinking they had come i to place him under arrest, threw himself {overboard. Then it was learned that he | had started the fire. The Niobe reached | here to-day. {BONAPARTE ABANDONS PROJECTED MARRIAGE i |Prince Napoleon Victor Not | to Wed Clementine 1 of Belgium. ‘ TURIN, Italy, May 22.—Prince Napo- |leon Victor Bonaparte to-day received | the Bonapartist leaders at Castle Mon- | calieri and informcd them that his pro- | Jected marriage with Princess Clemen- tine of Belgium had been abandoned. There has been much cpposition to the proposed marriage of Prince Napoleon 8e of | Victor to Princess Clementine, particu- | an effort to drown the fire and tugboats | by him for some seasons past. Alcazar. The farce comedy, “A Fool and His Money,” by George H. Broadhurst, was presented at the Alcazar Theater last night to a crowded house. The audi- |ence was kept In almost incessant laughter from the rise to the fall of the curtian. John Craig was admirable as Percy Merrill, who wanted to find out who his friends were, and Miss Lillian Lawrence was_ charming as Eleanor Ashton. John B. Maher did a fine plece f character work as Baron von Hin- | kelwitzer. Howard Scott, Harry 8. | Hilliard, John Davies, Miss Elizabeth | Woodson, Miss Mary Young, Miss Adele | Belgarde and Miss Ruth Allen had con- genial parts. Central. “The Convict's Daughter” was played last night before a large audience in the Central Theater. Jim Corrigan in the leading role was a success and as the heroic tramp proved his ablility both from a comedy and dramatic standpoint. more winsome and bright, and Henry Shumer made a realistic villain. Mil- lar Bacon, Myrtle Vane and Lillian El- liot contributed much to the success of the drama. The scenic effects were ex- ceptionally attractife and the sensa- tional situations were startling in their realism. The Chutes. At the Chutes a strong programme is | offered this week, headed by the Busch- | Devere trio. Among other attractions |are Charles and Edna Harris, Carless, | the Louis brothers, Scotch athletes, and John T. Chick and his company of com- | edians. KNOCKS MAN DOWN Miss Ellsmere was never| |CORN AND WHEAT SEVERE A B * Mr. George King, Deputy Sheriff of Rensselaer Co., N. Y., for years was a well-known merchant of Troy. In #a letter from No. 45 King St, Troy, N. Y., he writes: “Peruna cured me from what the doctors were afraid would turn into Bright’s disease, after I had suffered with catarrh of the bladder and kid-4 ney trouble. “Peruna is a blessing to a sick man. Eight bottles made me a well man and were worth more than a thousand dollars to me. “I camnot speak too highly of it It i now four years since I was | troubled, and I have enjoyed perfect health since.” ; President of | Address Dr. Hartman, | The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.! ATARRH of the kidneys—that is what makes people have weak backs. It is catarrh of the kidneys. The kidney is being gradually de- stroyed by this derangement. The mucous membrane lining of the kidney is inflamed—ulcerated. The catarrhal products are irritative, and are sapping away the vitality of the kidney, which makes the back weak. This causes people to become old be- fore their time—holding on to their backs—unable to stooj over without pain—and having sudden cramps in the musecles of the back. Catarrh of-the kidneys—that is what is ailing them. A course of Peruna is what they need before the kidmeys have become per- manently destroyed. JUMP IN CHICAGO Corner in the Former Sends Price Up With a Rush. CHICAGO, May 22.—A stampede of shorts to-day advanced the price oY corn for May dellvery precisely 6 cents a bushel. It was current gossip that the May option is practically “cornered” by a few prominent traders. A de- sire to avold possibly greater loss than already incurred was the cause of the urgent demand to-day from those who were on the wrong.side of the market. | The May delivery opened at 53c. The price quickly jumped to 59¢ a bushel. | Realizing sales caused a reaction to 57%ec. A somewhat similar veloped in the wheat pit. demand from shorts the price of wheat | for May delivery was forced up 4 cents a bushel. Much of the gain was sub- sequently lost on profit taking. May wheat opened at 99c. After advancing to $103 the price dropped to $101%. After the early bulge the market quieted down considerably. Under con- tinued profit taking the price of May corn sold off to 563%c. The wheat mar- ket also lost much of its bullishness. Final quotations on May wheat were at $101, a net advance for the day of | 3c. May corn closed at 567%c, a gain of 4%ec. situation de- On an active —_————————— PRESIDENT’S SON TO VISIT AUTHOR IN CALIFORNIA Theodore Roosevelt Jr. Will Accom- pany Stewart Edward White to the Yosemite Park. SANTA BARBARA, May 22.—Stewart Edward White, the author, will leave | his Santa Barbara home this week with Mrs. White for their summe:‘ lodge at North Fork, Madera County, in | the Sierra Nevada Mountains. White will entertain at his North Fork resor: this summer Theodore Rosevelt Jr., son of President Roosevelt, who will spend several weeks in Yosemite with White. Young Theodore will join the party at North Fork on July 1. P — California Postal Changes. WASHINGTON, May 22.—The post- office will be discontinued at Athlone, Cal., the mail going to Merced. The following have been appointed fourth- class postmasters in California: Riley S. Kingsbury, at Pennington; Henry A. Hein Jr., at Naranjo. UNITED RAILROADS BONDS CAUSE SUIT Judge Parker Figures in Ae- tion Over San Franeiseo Securities. Special Disp: to The Call NEW YORK. May 2.—Judge Truax heard testimony to-day in the suit brought by Zimmerman & Forshay, bank- ers, to recover $40,081 and interest from June, 1902, from Zimmerman, Dahlgren & Co., also bankers, as damages for failure to deliver bonds of the United Railroads of San Francisco. Other actions are pending. The litigation arises out of an issue of 335,275,000 of bonds of the United Railroads of San Franciisco under the management of Brown Brothers & Co. But $5,000,000 of the bonds were issued, it is sald, and these were not floated in the East. Zimmerman, Danigren & Co. are charged with failure to make a de- livery of $277,000 of the new bonds at an average of $89 5. Former Judge Alton B. Parker, with Mr. Cardozo, appeared for the complainants. It is said the contracts were never car- ried out according to the rules of the Stock Exchange, and under all circum- stances there can be no recovery. Bro- kers are watching the outcome of the action. —_———————— INJURY TO GERMAN EMPRESS MORE SERIO THAN STATED Her -Fall Down the Stalrs at Wies- baden Leaves a Scar om Her Torehead. WIESBADEN, May 22.—The accident to the German Empress Augusta Victo- ria, who fell downstairs yesterday, while rather more serious than at first reported, will not have any serious con- secqences. The cut on her forehead probably will leave a slight scar. The Empress suffers from occasional at- tacks of vertigo and to this is attrib- uted her loss of balance on the stair. It is announced that the Empress will not leave Wiesbaden for Berlin un- til Thursday, from which it is supposed that she suffered more froin her fall than the physicians’ bulletin stated. Another unofficial version of the aceci- dent says the Empress also sprained her right ankle. —_——————— WASHINGTON, May 22. gsbee, sq been selected for the tvip to France to to the United States the remains of John Jones, to be ready to proceed from New not later than June 8. Hats *1.95 * s to-day sued her husband, Dr. Francis | the. British concession at Hankau, |jarly on the part of former Empross Su- # v ies are daily decreasing. | Delmont, for $10,000 damages. - She alleges “‘IL’(‘;;“C" g:{:‘st'f B}I‘Es- i | gente, whose heir the Prince will be; the TO SAVE HIS LIFE learning they can be | that about midnight on August 5, 1904, at i st sdowne in re- | King of Belgium, Emperor Francls Jo- R — the merit of Doan’s Qint- proof tl Doan’s Ofnt- czema or any v of a Sart Fran- my hand. It e knuckles, caus- itching. When the ssed 1 I and nd paid as much r ointment and ted physicians, but moment when the tkin disease would return. Doan’s 1 the last attack. ast six months there has symptom of a recurrence.” stoppe alers. Price 50 n Co.. Buffalo, agents for the United name, Doan’s, and itive gums result from it should be removed at once by your centist and thereafter pre- vented by the use of SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER ind its complement, SOZODONT Liquid The Powder is slightly abrasive, is abso- utely free from grit and acid, and is just | the thing for those who have an inclination for the niceties of every-day life. $ FORMS: LIQUID, POWDER, PASTE. | “Chantilly,” their handsome country res:- { dence, Dr. Delmont attacked her. She says he beat and struck her with great force with a large whip and with his fists, in the presence of a constable and other people, and drove her out of the house. Mrs. Delmont claims she was severely injured by her husband and that she has suffered great physical and mental pain cver since. A short time ago Mrs. Del- mont was awarded $1015 damages by a jury for jewels which Dr. Delmont took t of the alleged as- @ from her on the ni sault. | FORMER MINISTER CHARGED WITH CHEATING A WOMAN » Trial of J. J. Smith of Oakland Is | Commenced in San Jose | Court. SAN JOSE, May 22.—J. J. Smith of Oakland, formerly a minister of the gospel, was placed on trial to-day be- fore Judge Welch of the Superior Court on the charge of obtaining $100 from | Kate Boyle by false representations. | Bmith, it is alleged, induced the woman to purchase 250 shares of stock in the | Altadena Mining Company for $250. 2Mon of the day was occupied in se- | curing a jury. | ————— OF SAN JOSE OPEN THEIR FIESTA WITH PARADE | | EAGLES tired March Through Streets ©of Garden City. SAN JOSE, May 22.—The Eagles' | carnival, which will last a week, was jopened to-night with a grand street parade. About 200 Eagles aere in line, |2 number of them being An grotesque | costumes. At Sixth and 'Santa Clara streets the Fiesta Carnival Company has erected its attractions. These in- clude a scofe of side shows, with all kinds of features | { | Members of the Order Grotesquely At- | | { | ply said he/agreed with® Lord Muskeery that it was unfair, while the coastin, trade of Great Britain and her de- pendencles was open to all coasting to British ships, but so long as the powers did not infringe treaty rights Great Britaln had no right to com- plain. The suggestion that Great Britain should rescrve her coasting trade for British ships Lord Lansdowne consider- ed no remedy, as the United States and Russia, which most completely excluded foreign ships from their coasting trade, took the smallest part in the British coasting trade. The Government saw no prospect of Inducing the United States to alter the arrangement. OLDEST PERSON IN OREGON CELEBRATES 11STH BIRTHDAY Woman Born in Tennessee in 1787 Readily Recognizes Friends Who Tender Congratulations. PORTLAND, May 22.—By far the old- est person in Oregon celebrated Sat- urday at Hillsboro the rounding out of her one hundred and eighteenth year on earth. Mrs. Mary Ramsay Wood was born in Knoxviile, Tenn., May 20, 1787. She comes of a long-lived fam. ily, her mother having passed the cen- tury mark by two years. Mrs. Wood's mind is clear and she readily recog- nizes her friends, many of whom wer present at the celebration. e Next to a Beautiful Woman Is a beautiful Passenger train like the WABASH CONTINENTAL LIMiTED, running from Chicago to New York and Btn ok 1ts Bupsrior Sesaonas of thia ral 0! Atk your agent. Spnodationn. t 5 were in a group of five young women w! sought to evade a freight train that was Ié—h proaching on another track { trade, that some countries were closed | | seph, the Belgium Premier and other im- | people in France, on political and other | grounds. Prince Napoleon Victor is the head of | the house of Bonaparte, and one of the fpolitical objections raised against his imarriage to Princess Clementine was | that King Leopold’s friendliness with | France made it impossible for the Prin- | cess to marry a pretender to the French | throne. | ——— | SAN JOSE BUSINESS MAN FORSAKES BACHELORS' RANKS Weds Miss Serema Anmita Carteri, a Popular Young Woman in Patrick’s Church, SAN .VO%R May 22.—Miss Serena Anita, Carterf] a popular young woman | of this city, was married this morning to Frank Bourguignon, a young busi- ness man. The wedding toek place in St. Patrick’s Church. Miss Josephine Carteri, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and two little sisters, Mer- | cedes and Angelia Carterl, were flower girls. —_—————— 5 STUDENT AT HIGH SCHOOL BREAKS ARM THROWING BALL Limb Twists = Youth Delivers Sphere and the Bone Is Fractured. BELLINGHAM, May 22. — Coston Carver, a-student at the Bellingham High School, sustained a fracture of his right arm to-day while throwing a ball. He in some manner twisted his arm o that the force of the throw broke the bone. BELGRADE, Servia, May'22 —_The Passics Ministry hes again resigned. The Cabiner, formed December 11, 1904, under the Premier- sbip of M. Passics, resigned 6 last in nesequence court 1 the /Premier. The Klflg requested the Ministers to lllmflu unt Lhc:ufl conferred with the s and the Cabinet's resignation was withdrawn Februaw 8§ row Escape From Death in Calistoga. Special Dispatch to The Call. VALLEJO, May 22.—James Hayes, a well-known young electrician of this eity, | was brought to his home this morning | pioyed on the new illuminating plant at that place. While 'connecting a store building with the maln trunk wire the wire exploded and only the quick action | of a fellow workman who was standing beside Hayes and who knocked him down | saved him from being fatally burned. As | it was he was badly burned about the face. ————— BAKERSFIELD FIRE DESTROYS SAN FRANCISCAN'S PROPERTY Landmark Owned by Mrs. 0. A. Wheel- er of This City Burned to Ground. BAKERSFIELD, May 22.—A dwelling house on Nineteenth street was de- stroyed by fire this afternoon. The property was owned by Mrs. O. A. ‘Wheeler of San Francisco and was an old landmark of Bakersfield. The loss amounted to $3500. ———— REDDING CITIZENS WANT . THEIR TOWN IMPROVED Vote to Issue $130,000 Worth of Bonds Y to Raise Funds for Sewers and Streets. REDDING, May 22.—By a vote of eleven to one ding decided to-day to issue bonds for $130,000 to extend the sewer system and improve the streets. There is great rejoicing here to-night. —_————— TRENTON, N. J., May 22—Neil Burgess, the actor, was deciared a bankrupt in the United States District Court to-day. | Vallejo Electrician Has Nar- | % | portant perscnages, including prominent | | from Calistoga, where he had been em- | All Styles Hats for business, hats for pleasure, hats for every kind of an occasion at prices lower than you pay elsewhere— lower because we make them lower so “as to have them serve as leaders to get you acquainted with our stores. Stiffhats inall the latestshapes; colors black, brown, russet and tan; contrast band and binding. Soft hats in all the seasonable sha colors even more numer- ous than in the stiff hats; variety of brims, crowns, binding, bands, etc., to suit every taste. Any of these hats—worth $2.50, for $1.95. Outing hats—can be rolled or folded up— S0e. tion Room in the Powell aad E'lis store— ‘music every afternoon from 2 until 5. SNWOO0D s (D Cor. Powell and Ellis and 740 Market Street.