The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 1, 1905, Page 1

Forecast made at thirty hours e San Francisco & Thursday; fresh wesi A THE WEATHER. (3 San Francisco for midnight, June 1: nd vicinity—Falr | t wind. G. McADIE, Forecaster | b Zha N <53 ~ R T S\ INARCHIST HURLS BOMB AT CARRIAGE OF : l ALCAZAR—"‘Tennessee’s Pardner.” | caLIFoRNIA—The Country Girl."” CENTRAL—'‘Why He Divorced Her."™ CHUTES—Vaudeville. COLUMBIA—“The Duke ' of Kili- crankle.” GRAND—'“The Holy City." MAJESTIC— “Mizpah."” Matines. ORPHEUM—Vaudeville. Matinee. « TIVOLI—Comic Opera. o —_— e PRICE FIVE CENTS. GH P Loubet and His Royal Guest Escape Inmjury, but the Exploszan Wounds Soldiers Belonging to Their Escort PARIS, June 1, 2:55 a. m.—An anarchist threw a bomb at the royal carriage containing King Alfonso and President Loubet as they were leav- ing the npcra. i The bomb-exploded without i 1nJurmg either the President or the King. Soldiers belonging to the escort were wounded. STANF ORD TUTOR DIJMIJJED PROJECTILE EXPLODES WITHIN FIVE Pl’(/fc’.\ifi??‘ Goebel 15 Dropped by the University. Head of German De- partment Given Brief Notice. No Specific Charges Filed Against Pedagogue. Epecial Dispatch to The Call ent came to-day frote ent David Starr Jordan Dr. Julius Goebel, head of Germanic Lan- «d from the un%- announcement does charges ar-inst but it has been time that a painful lack ted between Dr. Goebel own depart- hinted s with made himself attaire of his colicagues. A& thin h ht him ito disfaver cious misuse of theé This was just recently probably the immediate removal of Dr. permanent s of Germanic e at Stanford. e of absence under these con- 1 2 communication to that complimentary attack 8 C cter. No hesita- wn In mmarily dis- all connection with the Goebel's discharge was ay an effort was made n and get his side of the W not Palo A‘lo and his where- t be y All questio iam Den- neisco in has placed his that he has several members of and it may be pos- conferring with his toward some action an attorney e hands D Goebel understo s kind HIS REMOVAL NECESSARY. explana- T, acting y during Dr. Jor- , 1ssued the following signed is aftern of the authorities 1 Goebe! dropping Pro- ction with it The matter was duly President Jordan and wae referred advisory board. The advisory o reason for offering any obje removal. This board is elected ot by e university faculty for such a y Dr. Goebel as an offer the custom 1 nthe university ore sabbatical leave, ‘o Goebel Goebel \(mslrued Dr ler as a bribe to smooth taken almost unani bers of . the injustice to the presi- ungrounded and un- refiection. upon his_character. few professors, however, are known to sympathize ‘with the discharged scholar and stand ready to back him up in case he determines to proceed against-any. per- sons concerned in the affair. This tion is in-a-way analogous to ‘the Ross sy of several years ago, and to serious complications, al- _present there is no indication ailed-for A rHu«rr: Nor Dl—:rnzb. Specifically the charges against 'Dr: Goebel- are not defined by |h(- university authorities, but the fact tha’ he has been the cause of trouble among faculty mem- bers bas been a matter of puhlic knowl. edge for several ‘years. It is said that in bis own department ‘he has -made things: unpleasant for Lis féllows by an overbearing disposition and a reluctance to regard the good interests of others. He has mot confined his ‘actions to - his own province and. it is alleged he has: also won himself unenviable notoriety by taking part in attempts to injure the reputations of professors outside hix awn utside his own | David Starr to be found at | , justifying the | ical leave on half pay | university | situa- ¢ Narrow Escape Vehicle’s Oc- cupants. Eight Persons in the Escort Are Wounded. —_— Special Cable to, La of Buenos Ayres Presna of, Transmitted ‘to The Call ‘and the New York Herald for_Simultaneous Publication. PARIS, May al-—-mht Loubet of France and King Alfonso of Spain, who is ~~-v the guest of the Fremch repub- Hic, had a narrow escape from death to-night. As they were leaving the opera in the President’s carriage a bomb was hurled :: the cortege. The Place de ‘PCaera was packed with a dense erowd as the King and Bis escort rode, by their guard. “On arriving at % corner of the Rue de Rosan and the Rue de Riv- oli, just before crossing pe Seine to pn l! e --e of the horses of n waa t persous wers wounded by picces of tle missile. In spite. of the ‘great ‘excitement among the crowd, the policg closed in and the carriage continued on its way to the Palace d’Orsay. There it was found that many other horses of the guards had been injured. M. Lepine, Prefect of Police, person- ally made three arrests. One of the arrested men is-udmed Arnould, an em- Ploye at a laboratdry.: Damiciliary vis- its gre being made at the lodgings of the persons arrested. The explosion of the bomb was a very loud one, being heard at a dis- tance eof nearly three-quarters of a mile. The person who is believed to have thrown the bomb is ampng those under arrest. BOMB HITS A SOLDIER. That President Loubet and the young King escaped death was due solely to - s oy g ¥ | the fact that the bomb struck the OF THE DEPAR’ " GERMAN UAGES AT STAN- shoulder of a soldier of the cuirassier RSITY, WHO HAS BEEN DISMISSED FROM THE PACULTY a tell to th BEE S e R L escort and fell to the ground before it ! AFTER T 1}1 E YE HE B! TITUTION - exploded. I'ragments of the bomb in- department. His latest violation of uni- | versity custom was revealed about a month ago when in response to a general request issued by the university library | calling in all books borrowed by prof = Dr. Goebel returned more than 500 mes, representing a collection of s. Only about a dozen of these books had he left a record of on the library charging list. This misuse of the library privileges haa caused a great deal of in- | convenience and delay. When the m ter was called to the attention of Presi- dent Jordan it brought about an imme- diate investigation that ‘resulted in the | ultimate discharge of the offending | teacher. | NOTED GERMAN SCHOLAR. | Dr. Julius Goebel holds a high position among the German scholars of America and is considered a leading authority on the rise and progress of his countrymen | in this country. Two years ago he pub- lished a book entitled “The Germans in | | America,” which was a scholarly treatise | on the subject and covered a wide field of | | atscussion. As a philologist and student | of European literature he has been re- garded as very valuable on the Stanford faculty, and his courses have been popu- | lar with the students. He has edited sev- eral German literary periodicals’and is at present connected with one or two. He took nis position on the faculty of this university in 18%. Previously he had re- | ceived the degree of Ph. D. at the Uni- versity of Tubingen in 1882, and had acted as instructor in German at Johns Hop- ins University, 18%5-1888. Dr, Goebel has a large family living with him in Palo Alto | ELOPES AS GUESTS | GATHER FOR WEDDI) G {North Carolina Girl Deserts Tiance for a Former Flame. Special Dispatch to The Call WILKESBORO, N. C. May. 8l.—Miss Lena Erwin ‘of Wilkesboro and /8. F.-| Short of Yadkin, were to have been mar- | ried yesterday 'evening. The céremony was announced to take place at the home of the bride’s parents at noon, and a vited. Shortly “before the hour: set for: the. wedding ‘R."E. Lee of North Wilkesboro, who had once paid "attentions to - M| Erwin, drove up to the Erwin home her mind and marry Wim instead. Lee took the girl off “with him, procured a minister and had the nuptial Xnot tied | while Shore and the wedding party were ;over. to “th large number of friends had:been in-/| a buggy and persuaded her:-to change | walting. When Shore learned what had occurred he left town in disgust LILLETTE'S CREDITORS MRS KANSAS C!T‘Y May 31. With the ule his Quebradilla by Grant Gillette mine at Parral, of Mexico, to Martin Hunt, all of New York, for $500,000 gold goes glimmering the chance of the creditors -of the notorious cattle plunger and fugitive to get a settlement with ‘When Gillette disappeared from his “hit the trail” for Mexico in 1898 he left banks and livestock commission firms in the durch to an amount approximately $2,000,- livestock mortgaged many times over for possibly 10 per cent him. Woodbine, Kans., ranch and 000, secured by of the amount. Gillette operated in Mexican mines with but little success for- several years, finally claimed to have struck it rich Chihuahua. . Through: his ttorney, A. A. | Hurd of Abilene, Kans., he: made osition at a meeting of. his.creditors Kansas City on Decemb $300,000" worth of stock: his mining: ventures at’ Parra] could agree .upon some- equitable’ settlement. Gillette ‘was lous tle his-debts, so there would: be: n ecutions in case ‘he. ‘came back o' th States, which'he wished’ to ai C."A. Shaffer-and B. a creditor of Gillette: ‘and the oih Kansas City:‘attorney, largely in; in: Mexican: mines, were ‘selected the properties. -After ‘some lette's proposition was rejected at that time that it was ‘his creditors ‘would From | ST. PETERSBUBG. patches from Condon, president of the American Snuft Company, and K. A. Connor.and C. F. “prop- turn: jured a number of° persons far dis- tant from the carriage. King Alfonso and President Loubet had been cheered along the entire route to the opera by enthusiastic crowds, the young monarch having completely won the hearts of Parislans since his arrival here. The gala performance in the opera com- prised “Samson and Delilah” and *“Mala- detta.” When- the King and President Loubet entered the building, surrounded by a brilllant staff and followed by near- ly the entire diplomatic corps and supe- rior officlals, the audience, which was composed of the elite of French soclety, arose and cheered while the orchestra played the Spanish and French national anthems. The performance went without.a hitch. His Majesty chatted gayly with- Presi- dent Loubet during the intermissions and at the close of the performance the or- chestra again played the national hymns of the two countrles and the King and President arose to leave. ENTER THE ROYAL CARRIAGE. They procecded down the grand stair- case and arrived at the gayly illuminated and decorated Place de 1'Opera, where the royal carriage awaited them. The King and President took seats side by side and the vehicles started off, surrounded by several squadrons of cyirrassiers, toward the Avenue de I'Opera. The space around the opera-house was cleared for two hundred yards, but the avenue was packed by a dense throng, which, while awaiting the passage of the royal and Presidential party, admired the charming scene, the decorations extendigg as far as the Palals Royal. When the King’s carriage passed at a gallop, followed by others: containing the diplomatic corps and the Ministers, tI crowd: cheered itself 'hoarse, ng: live the King!” and Lont lve J. in in 8- struck -the shoulder of a cuirassier and i 2 3 | FEET OF THE STATE CARRIAGE men arrested, who described themselves as follows; Lows Finot, aged 22,.a tallor; Marcel Hauten, aged U, a glass- blower, and Ferdinand Boler, aged 21, a florist. SCORE EXTRICATED FROM LIVING GRAVE fallen to the grouhd, where it exploded, fragments of it striking the horses of the Soldiers, causing them to bolt and throw their riders. Captain Schneider, who was riding at the right side of the carriage, and Cap- tain Garnier, who was on the left, were both thrown. Fragments of the bomb also struck five persons—a sergeant, two policemen, a woman, who was serigusly injured, and a child, who was struck in the eye. Ome horse of the escort - was killed outright and six others lay about maimed and bleeding. YOUNG KING REMAINS CALM. The force of the explosion was terrific and caused a derangement of the elec- tric lights, which were all extinguished, adding darkness to the scene of confusion. ‘Women and children screamed, and a panic -was for a time threatened in the vast throng.until the police succeeded in restoring ‘order. In the meantime the remainder of the escort to the royal carriage had closed around the vehicle, which disappeared under the archway of -the.Louvre. The young King was to be seen sitting beside the President. ‘He was :pale, but apparently calm. Just before the ' car- riage disappeared. the King called one of the aftaches to . the Spanish ‘embassy: and sent him back to inquire ' concerning the wounded. The: carriage drove off to| the Palais d'Orsu. hemmed in: by d Five Men Perish, However, in Gunnison Reclama- tion Tunnel. MONTROSE, Colo., May 3l.—At least five men were killed and two serfously injured by the cave-in at the Gunnison reclamation tunrel. The dead: EDWARD SCHULER, aged 22 years, Gettysburg, Pa. FLOYD WOODRUFF, Montrose. A, B. STELLE, Oklahoma. CHARLES HORNHART. JAMES CASSIDY. - :'C. Taylor ‘and Fred Groff were pinned “under heavy timbers and terribly injured. They ‘would have been drowned but - for: the efforts ‘a dam to hold back the “water, which poured into the tunnel for time. = They : were holsted’ with' ropes | -lha!t ‘which had’ been sunk’ wedding: gifts beginning to The tnmoum dressmakers