The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1905, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1905. NEW YORK BANK CLOSES DODRS B < arketable Necurities of ['rust Company ing of Receiver H < Vercantile IS¢ Nam FUNDS FOR DEPOSITORS S Believed That a ifficient sum Will Be Procured to Make ments in Full tration and he them. BEver med office his ef- yward inducing e administration the o take them out of the done.” are , Frederick P. Da- and assistant One of the . Munn, physician e Mer- rs of the Hudson Val- No one is in a how it will affect the Rafiroad, whose offices ieon E. Colvin of resident. fof the Govermor. May 23.—Governor Par- resented with a set of solid silver cover oken of the es- he is held by the people of ions were adopt- Trustees several -Andrew gold hunter and West, died here to- urfes cauled by a of his hotel. Mc- Long Tom Editor Marries a Writer. Rosa Republican, ) the Oregenian edi- married here to-day. their home in Santa of Seventeen Drownmed. FIELD, May 2. — Frank seventeen-year-old boy, was d while attempting to cross the ear Camp No. 2 of the Bai- ompany last Sunday. scn Power C ADVERTISEMENTS. How Is YourHeart? Is your pulse weak, too slow, too fast, or does it skip a beat? Do you have shortness of breath, weak or hungry spells, nting,smothering or choking spells, palpitation, fluttering, ins around the heart, in side d shoulder; or hurt when g on left side? u have any of these mptoms your heart is weak seased, and cannot get out assistance. . Miles’ Heart Cure rengthens weak hearts, and rely ever fails to cure heart Try it, and see how kly you will find relief. out January 1st, 1902, I took h weakness and dropsy, Iy grew worse. I was told ¥ physician that my case My neighbors and fam- 2 me up to @le. My were swollen to one- than normal - size, and hed collected at lenst three ma propped up in bed to kee ri sent_for five from smoth- tles of Dr. e, and by the time I Il I was entirely than I have for a I am abie to do kind of work on my farm, My ng physician told me that if it adn’t been for Dr. Miles' Heart Cure 1 would now be my arl\' ¥ Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure Is sold by our druggist, who will guarantee that st bottle will benefit. If it falls e will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind 23—W. H. James, | L0SE FORTONES N ALISHA O \fter Spending $1.000,000 in Development Work Con- cerns Find Wells Failures EXGLISHMEN SUFFERERS Standard Eseapes by Acting on Advice of Expert, Who Made an Adverse Report Special D! to The C: 23.—Three y of c work have shown toat e oil flelds about Kyak and Catella, those in Alaska, will not of Pennsyl Something ¢ spent L exploring for ofl withov its, according to reports re The leading develop work has | been taken by the Pacific Coast Coal | and Oil Company, operating on lands leased from the Alas Development Company Coal and o1l Co as an English compa s including Sir | Eawara of London and Mc- Kenzie and Mann, owners of the Cana- rthern Raflroad rears ago they struck a gusher fow. A number of ot have had same experience in Kyak field. About two years ago a o0il expert named Worthing the Alaska oil flelds, re Standard Oil Compan: His report did not warrant operations there by that company. CLOSES THE HEARING | ON RATE REGULATION | Senate Committee Ready to Prepare Its Report for Congress. | WASHINGTON, May 23.—The Senate | Committee on Interstate Commerce fo- | 4ay closed the hearing on the regulation of rallway rates, but will devote the re- | mainder of the week to consideration of | plan of report and other suggestions to facilitate proceedings when Congress assembles. Samuel Spencer, president of the Soufh- ern Railway, to-day made a brief oral | statement, to be supplemented by an- other which will be filed with the con | mittee. He pointed out that the ra | roads were not advocating regulation of | | rates by the courts, but maintained that | {1f & question of rates must be passed | upon by any tribunal it should be by | | the courts, as otherwise the property of | the raflroads would not be protected. | A Orin, general counsel for the | | Armour car lines, made an argument | against any legislation which would place | the private car lines under control of the | Interstate Commerce Commission. He | demanded exclusive contracts, which, he claimed, were In the interest of the fruit | | growers and other users of refrigerator | | cars. | e 1‘PDL]C CHIEFS SUGGEST | THE STUDY OF CRIMINALS | Would Have National Bureau Inquire | Into Their Methods and Improve | the Present System. WASHINGTON, May 23.—The Inter- | ments,” but which are of such substan- | national Association of Police Chiefs | tial character that they amount to sub-| | to-day heard reports from the various | officers of the National Bureau of Crim- | inal Identification, in which attention | 1s called to the bemeficial results of the | exhibit at the St. Louis Exposition. The recommendation was made that the | head of the bureau should go into th | study of criminals and their methods |and introduce new features to bring | the imstitution up “to the present day | expectancy.” | A new subject discussed was the | proper training of the patrolman in the | use of the revolver before he is per- | mitted to carry one. —_—— | TALKS TO UNION LEAGUE | CLUB ABOUT WAR SUBJECTS R. L. Dunn Lectures on What He Saw | and Heard During His Visit in Manchuria. R. L. Dunn lectured at the Union League Club last night upon what he saw and heard during his Tecent visit to the scene of the Japanese-Russian conflict in Manchuria. His remarks were illustrat- |ed by a number of highly interesting stereopticon views. The lecturer heard by a large audience, which com- pletely filled the cafe where the lecture was given. Applause was frequent. Fol- lowing the lecture a sort of informal re- ception was beld in the main club rooms, where the speaker was introduced to his hearers. | POLICE AND MILITIA MAY ATTACK CAMP quarters of the Strik- ing Japanese. HONOLULU, May 24—A wireless message to the Advertiser from La- haina says that the police and militia are preparing to move on the camp of the striking Japanese laborers and that | the situation is growing serious. e —— AFTER ABUSING CAR CONDUCTOR SOLDIER SHOOTS AT HIM Corporal White, Thirteenth Infantry, Fires at Street Railroad Employe, but Bullet Hits Door. Cerporal ‘White and Private Bllis, Thir- | teenth Infantry, abused Conductor A. L. Perkins on a Hyde-street car yesterday afternoon and when the conductor -at- | tempted to put them off the car White fired a shot at him. The bullet missed | its mark and lodged in the door. | 7ue soldiers were ugly when they | boarded the car, but it was not until | they reached Union street that their ac- | tions caused the conductor to throw them loff. White resented this action and | whipped out his pistol. The ‘police have not succceded in arresting White. —————— NATIVE SONS WILL ENTERTAIN.—To- morrow night ihe Native Sons' joini literary and social commattee will-give an evening of entertainment to be followed by dancing ip Native Sons’ Hall The programme will be | made up of vaudeville numbers and a farce, | “Frank Glynu's Wife." Alcalde Parlor, with i Charles Koenlg presiding, will direct matters. MEET '0 BUILD SOUTHERN STATES Addresses Industrial Parliament. | “WASHINGTON, May 22.—The Southern Industrial Parliament, having for its ob- TP V \ | WIRELESS MESSAGE TELLS OF YACHTS Governor of North Caroline{ Steamship Passes the Sun- beam and Sends Word to New York. NEW YORK, May 23.—Lord Brassey's yacht Sunbeam, a contestant in the trans- THE Clean-Up Sale of Summer Silks We have taken odd lots of seasonable silks, of which there was not enough of any one kind to make a sale by itself—silks that were made to “ sell at 75¢, 85¢ and $1 the yard, and have marked them all at one rdicu- lously low closing-out price, thirty-eight cents per yard. NIV s THE L THE RN ject the exchange of ideas regarding the | Atlantic cup race, was passed yesterday best weans of directing attention to the | by the steamship Kronprinz Wilhelm, r large companies | the | Al ources, industries and cumatic condi- t bege to-day. Delegates were in- attend- ance from every Southern State: Governor-Robert Glenn of North Caro- lina was elected presiding officer. In the opening address he aroused his audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm when he | denounced the methods of certain immi- | to | | sration agents of Western raiiroads {turn the tide of settlement from the south by picturing the Southern States in lines of black in order to show that the negroes have supericrity over the whites. He said there was a great demand in the South for laborers. In the South, the Governor added, the | negroes are given every legal right they are entitled to, ‘but,” he said, *‘there | I8 onc distinction, one line we draw, and | that is the line of social equality.” That, | he proclaimed, could never be. PANAMA COMMISSION | BEGINS BUYING ABROAD "Cnnsignment of Pig Lead | Purchased in England - for the Canal. Special Dispatch to The Cail CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING, WASHINGTON, May 23.—It was the pig lead trust and not the steel trust which prompted the Isthmian Canal Commission to buy its supplies from whatever coun- try they could be obtained the most cheaply. Moreover, despite reports that the | commission had “back-tracked” in {its policy, it is a fact that 200,000 pounds f pig lead rcquired in the work will won be delivered at Colon from Eng- ad. It was decided that there was no au- thority by which the character of the supplies could be restricted to those of American manufacture. At present a treaty with Panama stip- ulates that there may be entered duty free at Colon or Panama or other Pan- ama ports any supplies required by the ed States in building or maintaining the canal. There is no restriction re- gardiug the countries whence these sup- plies come. It was ascertained to-day that the Panama Commission had recently paid $25 a ton for one lot of 2500 tons of steel rails and §26 4§ for another lot of 2500 tons. They came from the Maryland Steel Company at Sparrows Point, Md., and the difference in cost was due to the different points of delivery stipulated. It is said that the same rails can be pur- chased abroad for $20 a ton. 2 —_————— COLLEGES ARE CHARGED WITH SUBSIDIZING ATHLETES the Prominent Institutions of Learning Come in for a Grilling by Eastern Writer. NEW YORK, May 23.—That American universities barter in the open market for young men who give promise of ex- celling in athletics is charged in an arti- cle published in McClure's Magazine for June under the title, “The College Ath- jete: How Commerciallsm is Making Him Professional.” Henry Beach Needham, the writer, names the most prominent Amerincan Institutions in his article and cites individual cases in support of his contention that the system prevails which makes professional athletes out of college boys. It is charged that colleges subsidize athletes in order to secure teams which shall shine in intercollegiate contests. Victory means an .advertise- ment for the college which -has purchased | men who will insure a winning team. | Actual money transactions between | athlete and college which bids for him are concealed, it is alleged, by ‘“induce- sldizing. In illustration of this the case | of James T. Hogan, famous captain and | right tackle of Yale's champion football eleven, is cited. When Hogan entered Exeter he was a poor boy and was given a chance to work his way through school. Harvard, Princeton and Yale all joined {in competition for this promising ath- lete, and Yale secured him because of | “inducements.” | The career of Hogan has been one of | marked success. He occupies a suite in | Vanderbilt Hall, the most luxurious of | Yale dormitories, and takes his meals at | the University Club, an expensive under- graduate organization. Initiation fees |and dues are remitted In speclal cases, however. Besides enjoying an interest in the score card privileges, Hogan's in- come is augmented by commissions paid | him by the American Tobacco Compan: | | ¥ bound for this port, 817 mites from Sandy | ns of the South, was formally opened | Hook. The following dispatch to that effect has been received: £. 8. Kronprinz Wilhelm, via Marconi sta- | tion _at Slasconset, Mess., May 2J—Passed on | the 22d of May at 1:40 2. m., In Jatitude 40 39 | north, longitude 55 55 west, S17 miles east | of Sandy Hook light vessel, the English yacht Sunbear. RICHTER, Captain. The captain of the North German Lloyd | steamship Bremen, which arrived to-day, believes he sighted the Atlantic, which is supposed to be at least among the leaders in the international race, on Sun- day morning. The yacht was then 872 miles from Sandy Hook, more than one hundred miles farther east than when | sighted the day previous by three liners. TELEGRAPH NEWS, VIENNA, May 23.—According to cetved from Liezen, in Styria, seventeen per. sons have been kilied by an explosion capsed by fire damp in the Bosruck tunnel here. ST. PAUL, Minn,, May 23.—John C. Eden, assistant general tra{fic manager of the Great Northern, whose headquarters are in Seattle, has tendered his reslgnation to take effect on June 1. PARSCNS, Kans., May 23.—Judge O. L. Was to-day appoint- of the Nvl!.lon.l Moore of Abilene, Kans. ed judge advocate general Department of the Grand Army of the Re- pubiic. CHICAGO, May 23.—According to the bi- ennial statement of President r of the University of Chicago the university is now :ofilh between eighteen and nineteen million ollars. EAST ST. LOUIS, 1il, May 23.—More than 400 mules perished in a fire that destroyed the Igu. stables of Maxwell & Co. and Sparks ros. at the National stockyards to- . Loss $100,000. B "~ WASHINGTON, May 23.—John G. Schofleld, chief clerk of the War Department, left here to-day for Portland to assist in instailing the ‘War Department exhibit at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., May 23.—Wesley L. Parker, untll last Tuesday exchange lelle’r in | the Arkansas National Bank of this city, {5 missing, and it is claimed that his ac- counts show a shortage of $10,000, HONOLULU, May 23.—Ths American Board of Missions s understood to be preparing to sue the Territory for §15,000 on account of alléged fallure to teach religion to greement at Lahainalune Seminary. NEW YORK, May 23.—Former States Senator Bard of Callfornia and Judge Quaries of Wisconsin were passengers on the White Star line steamship Republic, which ar- rived from Mediterranean ports to-day. LONDON, May 23.—The new Waldorf Thea- ter in Aldwich was successfully opemed last night under the management of the Messrs, Shubert of New York with & performance of “I Pagliacc!” by an Italian operatic company. NEW YORK, May 28.—Schemes are under congideration by the United Real Estate Own- ers’ Assoclation of this city to form a co- operative fire insurance company for its mem- be"éooww represent property valued at $320,- United DENVER, May 23.—The American Stock Growers' Assoclation, recently organized in this city by prominent stockmen of the coun- | try, has engaged the services of T. W. Tom- lindon, general agent of the Chicago Junction Raflway Company, as secretary. LONDON, May 23.—The Board of Trade to-day isued an exhaustive report made by Special Commissioner H. Cooks, on the trade of Siberla, In which British traders are again taken to task for allowing other nationalities to elbow them out of a promising market. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 23. — The Ewitchmen’s Union of North Amerfca In con- vention to-day adopted a_new constitution which will go into effect July 1. The prin cipal changes ave the creation of a (hird class of insurance and a provision that dele- Fates and Grand Lodge officers must be active swifemen. HONOLULU. May 25.—F. §. McPh formerly ‘a_plasitation overseer and. oversons of “prisoners confined in Oahu Prison, has gived information from Falkirk_ Scotland Rt he is heir'to &bout £20,000, his share m the famous Walker claim which has lodged it the United States Government for 100 e LONDON, May 23.—The Times' Tangier correspondent learns that the Sultan of Mo rocco will reply to the French proposiis ad. mitting that refofms are necessary, but re- gretting his inabllity to conform to French Wishes, unless all tories to the treaty of Madrid sgres to the means for carrving them out. VIENNA. May 20.—The powers signatory | to the Beriin treaty of 1878 have decided to | protest in a_collective note to Greece against er Droved secret offclal support of the as- gressive Greclan bands in Southern Macedonia. The course of the Government of Greace will be declared a breach_of against which Greece warned. international Wil be —_————— PREPARING A WELCOME FOR MISS BOOTH, THE COMMANDER Anniversary Celebration Is to Begin When the National Leader Arrives in S Francisco To-Morrow. Brigadler Wood, the general secretary for the Salvation Army in this city, and many assistants on the provincial head- quarters staff are making extensive ar- rangements for the anniversary celebra- tion which is to begin Thursday morning, when Commander Miss Booth _arrives from Portland. It will continue until | Tuesday, when the conference will end. | In additton to Miss Booth other distin- | guished ylisitors who will come here are Lieutenant Colonel Margetts of New law decisively Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Pennsylva-| york, the national secretary of the Young | | nia and, in fact, all the colleges whose | pagple's Work; Lieutenant Colonel Miles gate receipts from athletic contests total | or Chicago, territorial secretary for the into thousands are charged With com-| west, and Staff Captains Griffiths and | mercialism. | Page, who are Miss Booth’s private sec- 1 DA e i | retaries. | STANFORD’S FORMER STARS | *he meeting, which will be held at the | APPEAR ON THE DIAMOND | Alhambra on Thursday evening, is creat- | ing constderable interest -and it is ex- Preparing to Move on Head- | was Billy McLain, Chet Murphy, Al McGil- | vray, Paul Parker and Other Vet- erans Defeat the Senfors. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 23.—A | team composed of alumni basebail play- | ers defeated the semlors on the varsify | diamond .this morning by a score of 11 to |7.. The feat seemed an easy one for | the *0ld Grads,” and they kept the game | vely from beginning to end. Some of | the Stanford’s most famous varsity men | of former years appeared on the (Qia- mond to show their young successors that | they still knew the game. Billy McLain, who was captain of the | 1896 nine, officiated in the box for the first | six innings and ‘:vived enough of his old | curves to fan out half a dozen men. He | kept the hits down to four. He was re- lteved in the seventh inning by Paul | Parker, 193, who also demonstrated that | he had not lost his effictency. He al- {lowed only two runs. “Chet” Murphy, 1900, still famous as an all-round man in Stanford athletics, did the best stick work in the game, pounding out a three- | bagger in the fourth inning that brought | three runs to the tally board. Al Me- Gilvray, varsity catcher in 19%01-1%02, also hit heavily throughout the game. Dehy and Luce divided honors in the box for the seniors, but the alumni found their start Several singles and a couple of three-baggers off Dehy ran the score up to nine runs by the sixth inning. . The seniors were unable to overcome this lead, but limited the tallies of their op- ponents to two for the last three innings. ——e— LOW RATES. Yosemite Valley Trip Is Red Eastern Visitors. ¥t ‘.' $25.90 to Yosemite Valley and back is the Santa Fe offering to Eastern visit- ors in California and to their friends accompanying. This extremel. rate is only made by the Santa ;‘e ::-‘d’ does not apply over any other line. The irip includes a visit to the famous Cal! fornia Big Trees. The Yosemite water- falls arc now at their best. This is a grand opportunity to visit the famous e ouly Jolhoe’ s Bes e only pl e In may be had is Market street, Santa {. Office. ~ =" where these rates curves easily and hit repeatedly from the | pected that a large audience will attend to listen to the address of the daughter of General Booth. The following pro- “ gramme will be rendered: Opening song,. | Ly the congregation; inyocation, Lieuten- | ant Colonel Miles of Chicago; vocal solo. | | Mrs. Staff Captain Ericson of the Fort | Romie Colony; address of welcome, by the chairman of the meeting, Rey. Fred | W. Clampett, Trinity Protestant Episco- pal Chureh; lecture, “Under Two Flags,” | Commander Miss Booth; instrumental se- lection, Provincial Staff Brass Band; a word of appreciation, Mrs. Colonel | French; “The Army Among the Young,” | Lieutenant Colonel Margetts of New | York; final song, congregation; bene- | dietion. —ee————— | POSTOFFICE CLERKS’ OUTING { TO TAKE PLACE ON SUNDAY The postoffice clerks’ outing this year | promises to eclipse all other affairs of | the kind, The excursion will be made to Schuetzen Park next Sunday. Mer- | chants of the city have offered valu- | able prizes, which will form part of the numerous attractions of the day. The following committees will be In charge: Arrangements—Warren King (chairman), A. J. Woods (secretary), Joseph Rudee (treasurer), George J. | Asmussen, George P. Feely, James H. Donohue, Arthur Hearst, Joseph Cone, Thomas Flaherty, Arthur - Lelbscher, John L. Sullivan, M. Kleinhaupt, E. J. McSorley, A. F. Schuler, M. Cashman. Floor committee—J. J. McNaughton, floor manager; assistants—Ceclil Bell- man, Harry Curley, E. J. MeSorley, D. Ritchie, D. Burson, Joseph Freetchle, Al Henry, F. B. Sulllvan, Frank Haas, J. J. Glover, M. Friedlander, A. Drys- dale. . Reception committee—F. Mc- Stocker (chairman), E. E. Sawyer, D. Lawton, Thomas Welch, Joseph Burson, N. Olinsky, George Moran, D. F. Su ple, Joseph Gray, R. Apple, mond. 2y A’ mer’s, Policemen live at 245 ! took place. Phillips and Nolan. Reimers street. where the attempted ool He was booked on two I more goose-neck, regulatly $3.00 cach, to-day 9 9 1 iR e Blar g ] sleeves. RERE RRERER RRRE RERERERE RERRRER RRERRE RRER RRERZRERE REREERE RRRERE EREERRRRRRRR KERRRRE RRRRRE RERR RRRRRRER RRERRER RRRRRR RRRR Important Special Sale Austrian Linens An overstocked importer closed out to us his entire line of these desirable goods at so low a price that we are able to offer them at from one- third to one-half less than the usual figures. Now the time to lay in your supplies of summer 15 fancy work. Austrian linens, hemstitched and faggotted: 18x54 inch Scarfs . 39¢ - 24x24 in. Squares. 230 30x30 inch Cloths. 39¢ 18x18 in. Squares. 170 18x45 inch Scarfs. 330 15x15 in. Squares . 12¢ And Doilies, 10x10 inches . . - 7& Mohair Walking Suits $16.50, $20, $25, $30 Most women will agree that there is nothing satisfactory for summer g oo smgon blue, brown, gray , both Eton blouse styles (one shown i and attractive prices. White to sell todny‘ Special, one-dollar-fifteen. all-around than a tailored mohair in . picture), are marked at these popular $16.50, $20.00 $25.00, $30.00 — Surplice Waists of Lawn — Special Sale — The regular $1.50 kind. The prevalence of the surplice front led us to bid for a quantity of these $1.50 .15 The surplice is formed by pretty designed embroidery, four rows of Valenciennes lace i tucked front and back, wide cuff lace inserted, and these waists have the favored large are in vest, and the stock are $1.65 Lawn Wrappers $1.70 Two nice lots Lawn and Per- cale Wrappers, light grounds, with dainty black and white effects, or ‘wear suit. and Second Floor. and style ated foodsand liquors are for to-day and Thursday. . Carnation Cream—3 tins Catsup—S; s or Blue Tea—Uncolored Je Oolong o agu;.&a.m preo Figs, I'E’pa,uu. 25¢ E. June Peas—3 tins. . . 280 Hesperian Tomatoes—3 tins Jell-0—3 packages . . .28¢ Babbitt's Soap—23 bars. . 87 Mt.-Vemon Rye Whiskey, bot- Gannymede “76™ or Custer's mAnmur& Port or Sherry—Good qual- Cedar Run Whiskey— straight goods, gal . $2.25 Hire's Root Beer—3 bottles 280 Fruit Syrups—Raspbeny or WARAWANAKWAR ARR AT AXR AR AR WARA AR WA R XA WA R WA RAANAR RA AR R AL DA LAAAAS RAAR W AR AR R aaaaaa SALOON LAW IS NOW IN ACTIVE OPERATION Statute Affecting Groggeries Near State Institutions Goes Into Effect. Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, May Z.—A new State law of sweeping effect is now in force and under it all the saloons will be com- pelled to move in Folsom to the extreme southern edge of the town limits. The last Legislature amended section 172 of the Penal Code so that it prohibits the existence of any place for the sale of malt or spirituous liquors within two miles of the grounds upon which any State prison or reformatory is located. It also prohibits the sale of liquor within a mile and a half of any home for dis- abled soldlers, and within a mile of the grounds upon which the buildings of the University of California are located. It is declared that the latter provision will wipe out those saloons in San Fran- cisco that are within a mile of the Af- filiated Colleges, which are part of the university. —_———— | JURY DOES NOT BELIEVE TALES OF THREE MURDERERS Returns Verdict of Not Guilty in the Palmer Trial in City of Bakersfield. | BAKERSFIELD, May 23.—After a | trial lasting ‘elght days the jury in the {case of Patton Ralmer, charged with | the murder of “Willlam Nicholas, to- night brought in a verdict of not guilty. | The jury was out two hours and took four ballots before reaching an agree- ment. Palmer was charged In connection with three others with having killed Nicholas, a ploneer of the county, at a small mountain station and robbed him of his money. The other three accused men plead guilty and testified against Palmer, but young Palmer stoutly maintained his innocence. Y Haldiis JiA 80 A Wonderful Tonic. HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPATE—Cooling, refreshing and invigorating. Dispels that drag- ged out feeling during spring and summer. * —_—————————— DOTTIE HERRICK DECLARBED INSANE. Mrs. Dottle Herrick, who took her nine-year- old girl from the home of the child’s grand- mother to the St. Nicholas to be kept thers, was declared insane yesterday and ted to the Stockton Asylum. commit- | GOLD BRINGS WOOERS TO ONCE POOR GIRL Waitress Who. Fell Heir to $50,000 Gets Fourteen Proposals in One Day. Special Dispatch to ThLe Call. LOS ANGELES, May 23.—The publica- tion to-day of the fact that Miss Arta Mickel, a waitress in the Rival restaur- ant, had fallen heir to the wealth of her grandmother in Ohio, brought to that young woman other things besides a shower of congratulations. If she cares to wed immediately she has only to make a selection from among fourtegn men for to-day she received that many offers of marriage. Most of them came by mail, but several were made directly to her while she stood behind wue counter at the restaurant—for she has not quit work. Since she came here she has received attentions from several men waiters, and three of them called to see her to-day and despite the fact that others were near they offered her their hearts and hands. Persons she had never seen before en- tered the restaurant, asked for her and then proposed marriage, each doingitin his own original way. One man was a longshoreman, who bluntly told her that with her fortune tney could buy a yacht and enter the coasting trade and double the money. It was finally nelessary for the woman to leave the place to avoid the unwelcome attentions. —_——— Art for the Home. You are cordially welcome to visit our art gallery and study the pletures at your lelsure— see the mollern style in framing and hangtng— 300 the light, effects—buy if you wish. You take away such pleasant recollections from the art gallery. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market. * —_———— Transportation Men Entertain. The rooms of the Transportation Club in the Palace Hotel presented a brilliant scene last evening on the occasion of a ladies’ night. President Carlton C. Crane Gelivered the address of welcome and in- troduced to the guests a nu T of tal- ented artists, who contributed largely to the evening’s enertainment. Among the more interesting features of the pro- gramme were a toast by Walter R. Kneiss; “chalk talk” by Clyde W. Colby; ‘vocal solos by Miss Crane, A. G. D. Ker- rell. R. H. Hunt and A. E. McMullen; a violin solo by Franz Edelmann; a violon- cello solo by Louls Appy, assisted by C. Zoberbler; story telling by Captain W. G. Leale and other members of the club, and- songs by the Alcazar quartet. Is to love children, and no home can be completely e );ion & CO., 1051 Market 3¢, S P ettt OCEAN TRAVEL Steamers leave plers 9 and 11, San For Ketchikan, ' Wrangel, Juneau, Treadwell, . May 5, 10, 18, 20. 3, 30F June 4. Change to Com- Dany’s steamers at Seattle. For Victoria, . Port Townsend. Seattls, Anacortes, Everett, South Bellingham—11 a. m., May 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30; Juns 4. C! at Seattls to this S steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattls o to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. y. Redondo). San and Santa Rosa. 9 State of California, Thursdays, 9 & m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, Mon- terey, San 4 Hartora (Saa Luis Obispo), Veniors and Hucoomer-" Coos Bay, § a. m. ) d T Sontta ¥ .. Siny 3, 10, 18, 20 June = EXCURSIONS (Season 1905)—Ths mship Spokane will leave Tacoms, Seattle and Victorta, June 8, 22; July 6 20: Ang. 8 1T For further informstion obtain folder. Right change steamers or sailing dates. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery st. (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st. and wharves. FREIGHT OFFICE—10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, Ggneral Passenger 10 Market st..