The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 3, 1905, Page 1

THE WEATHER. f | | Forecast made st San Francisco for thirty hou midnight, rs ending gust 3: San Francisco and’ vietnity—Cloudy mor; becoming fair esh yrest wind H. WILLSON, THE THEATERS. King.” son.” -GRAND—*"Kol ORPHEUM—Va ALCAZAR—“The Matinee. CHUTES—Speciaities. CENTRAL—“The Cattle ‘King."" COLUMBIA—'"Weather TIVOLI—“Rob Roy. Fortunes - of. Matinee. Beaten Ben- Nidrey." ude TICCHRTS — SHINDLN [ONG ARRAY | CAME AN OF CHARCES BY BROKERS Army Man's Fight Dishonest Methods For Divorce is | of Firm That | Begun. Failed. Many Reputations May Orders Filled bv Tele- Be Shattered Dur- graplungmeRomu ing Trial. to Room. Series of Liabilities of Haight & Freese Will Aggregate More Than ‘\400 000. Counsel Presents Sensational Accusations Against the Wife, = > Special Disg 5 Dispatch to The Call | ery skirn gart divor. ’ 2 £ pis - w : 3 > ex- < g g were “filled” the custom- A ¥ receiver Sherid exe- g e : ustomer . : Boston office side of Bos rer States which, in- | amount- valued .n imed by ¢ subje will be c property, of the c ivers do a the re- ire re- Vashington, amounts | B!JT\‘BSTEH | N MR, HARRIAN . Lad Leaves Ra'lroadi Man Laughing Heartily. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. CHEY Wyo., Aug. 2.—During | President’s Harriman's visit to Cheyenne | Irank Jones, the young son of Chief | Clerk D. A. Jones of the master mechs s office sent to the private car a e ram for Superintendent | #he came to W een. Pushing his way into the pri- | t ar of President Harriman, the lad got er telegram fer McIeen.” n Mr. McKeen,” interposed DENM dge S head cheese'f th’ | ATIONS, pening statem e department.” . Harriman smiled and took the tele- gram and had it sent to Mr. McKeen. ' he asked the lad. | f th' directors 'f th’ Union ver nt exclaimed irec’ envelopes o r mechanic’s office,” w: reply, as the lad left the car. He | Mr. Harriman and the other mag- in an uproar, and the joke no doubt follow Mr. H n for some time. —_———— MRS. MACKAY WINS BY LARGE MAJORITY Harriman. | ot ht the la- | .ar. mas Fort evi v at in esses were heard Special Dispatch to The Call, ROSLYN, Au ackay is now s. Clarence H. a trustee of .ue Unlon | I’*u(l of Roslyn, having been elect- .~ MONSTER FISH CAUGHT IN SANTA CRUZ WATERS to-day for @ term of three years, and . - | there i\ great rejoicing in Roslyn to- i suid_ (o 7 s i :" ':f.;“l"' #t/ night with few exceptions. These ex. sree. Hundred and Tea ceptions are Dr. Peter D. Leys and eighty-three of his firm friends who re- mained close to their candidate for school trustee. Never has Roslyn witnessed such a sight as was seen aoout the village e beach. It|school house from noon until 4 o'clock has a -mouth | this evenlag. The largest vote ever cast ow a good sized |at an election here before was eighty- 1t was ¢ ugnv by Louis Beverino, | four. Mrs. Mackay and John - Remsen, man. -Local fishermen | who were on the same ticket, polled 253 h and say that it is;and 24 votes, espectively. Almost every many years since one-of the specles | member of the Roslyn Repubiican Club bas been seen on this coast. | turned out for Mrs. Mackay. Pounds. . ;. 2.—An immense | er_rockcod in rger, was morning t 1 | pal T[\E C \TS TURNEL OMPLETED Slasei T Cars Run Direct to Wholesale Houses. Teaming on Business Streets of the City Soon to Cease. Subway Connects With Every Railroad Entering the illinois Metropolis. Special Dispatch to The Call. AGO, Aug. were ¢« ‘m“]"wd -Underground con- to-day by« the connect \\.llx the 11\!r(1gn and Nortnwes Pennsylvania lines: the Ihl"ago }\l!l- vaukee apd St. Paul; the Chicago, Bur- lington and’ Quiney; the Chicago and Al- ton; the Illinois Central; the Baltimore and Ohio; the Chicago Terminal Transfer; consin Central lines; the Chicago ern Indiana, and the Chlcago We Rullway frelght fo be handled in (he near future for nearby mercantile houses | is “to be less than carload lots, mer- chandise and coal.” Electric elevator connections are now being ablished be- tween the tunnel and the level freight houses, and the car servic subway is ample at the present time to meet all ordinary demands. This ser- vice between the freighthouses and the mercantile establishments covers for the present -an area eight biceks -~ wide and ten blocks long. The business houses making use of the tunnel have either put in elevators or built their basements down to con.:ect, so that cars can be loaded without loss of time. Where elevators are used, the cars are run to them and hoisted to the de- sired level for loading About 115,000 tons of freight is now daily teamed througn the congested business | district of Chicago. With the tunnel cc rm)’«]?l(‘ the handling of 7000 tons daily now, 15,000 tons daily within & few weeks and 30,000 tons daily by the first of the | s the officlals expect, will g0 a long toward relieving the trafiic conges- tion on the surface before twelve months | shall have passed. The tunnel's eventual capaclty placed at 150,00 tons a day of in-and-out freight. MAYOR DUNNE'S PLANS BALKED Y COUNCILMEN No Immediate Munici- ; pal Ownership in Chicago. Special Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO, Aug. 2 of the traction lines as a method of bringing about municipal ownership has run against a stone wall. The pun ad- vocated by Mayor Dunne and his cor- poration counset, James Hamilton Lewls, on the stump in the campaign as an al- ternative to an amicable purchase of the properties from street railway companies | has come to grief because of a provision in the State laws and the opposition of a deicimined majority of the Counc:l For some time it has been the belief in | traction circles and in the City Hall | among those not on the inside, but who are supporters of the immediate muniel- | ership idea, that Mayor Dunne | erienced a change of heart s!nce has exp | he took office and that he no longer is an advocate of condemnation as an alterna- tive now that the traction companias | have refused to name a price which he | considers reasonable, It leaked out to-day in the City Hall that this is not the case—that Mayor Dunne is as much an advocate of con- demnation as ever, but that he has met with such opposition as to completely | Plock the way. | his desk an opinion from the Corporation Counsel on the subject and that the legal department has advised him that con- demnation proceedings, unlike an or- dinary lawsuit, require Council action. An ordinance directing the law depart- ment to start condemnation procesdings is necessary. This completely tied the hands of the administration, because there is no doubt in the minds of Mayor Dunne and his immediate advisers that the majority of the Council is bitterly opposed to con- demnation proceedings and would defeat any ordinance adopting that policy. —_— Judge Hunt to Try Land Frauds. PORTLAND, Aug. 2.—It is announced to-night that Judge Hunt of Montana will try the remaining land fraud cases, relieving Judge de Haven. A new Grand Jury panel will be drawn at once. is | ‘The condemnation | It is said that he has in| ’LOUISIANA SENDS OUT NAVAL CREWS TO REPEL THE MISSISSIPPIANS. -y NEW ORLEANS Aug. 2———Gflvernor Blanchard has ordered Captain Bostlck of the Naval Brigade to impress the fleet of patrol boats of the Oyster Commission into service and arm them and patrol the waters now in possession of Mississippi beats. morrow morning a launch filled with rapid-fire guns and manned- by officers and crew from the Naval Brigade will leave for the scene. | To- } ! — 4 B : : *‘Death Rate Grows but Health Sove: SJAMES M RNOR > ¥o. VARDAMAN | | | | | WEATHER | | | lyeliow fever |O'clock thiseve » ew cases Leaths to-day . - Total deaths to (WNWew sulb-foci Total sub-foci NEW trovers ana and M ORLE —The con- s hetwee: >s of Louisi- sippi over the imvasion Total cases t.o da.t.e Authorities Not Alarmed. AIDS FEVER Italians Furnish Majority of Victims in New Orleans. INEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2--The eco*'d up-. oS n1ng follows: date tically moribund eondition when- their ill- ness was reported. ‘It is-confidently be- lieved that once the infectfon begins to 1$S 1o/ $1PPI - <o — A ING, CHIEF EXECUTIVES OF SISTER STATES WHO, AFTER A MISUNDERSTAND- HAVE JOINED HANDS IN FIGHT AGAINST THE YELLOW 1 AND ONE OF THE SURGEONS AIDING IN BATTLE WITH PESTILENCE. v FEVER, I | | | | | OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 2—Through the ald of a dream, in which she saw a muf- fled figure following her husband, Mrs. 1. R. Andrews, president of the Omaha | Woman'’s Club, last night succeeded in locating the body of her husband on a bank of the Platte River. The dream oc- | curred last Friday night, when Andrews | was at Cedar Creek, 190 miles from Omaha. Andrews disappeared that night and was not heard of again. He was a | wealthy lawyer of this city. ! Andrews had gone to a gravel pit to ing he was missing. A telegram was sent to his wife, but because of her strange ! dream the night before she had already started a search when the telegram ar- rived. On arriving at the gravel pit she was informed that Andrews had gone down the river the night before. She insisted that, in her dream, he had gone up the stream. Parties searched in both directions. Special Dispatch to The Call. pay off his employes. On Saturday morn- | Last night the body was found nel.ri where she had seen the figure following her husband in the dream. FAIRBANKS TAKEN ‘ ILL AT RECEPTION Forced to Go at Onee to Hotel and Deny Himself to . Callers. DETROIT, Aug. 2.—A Tribune special from Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., says Vice President Fairbanks was seized with an acute’ attack of indigestion at the re- ception to-night and had to be assisted from the stand in the park. He walked to. the Iroquois Hotel and repaired to his room immediately. To all callers he sent word that he would be unable to see any one until morning. ! sippl line and distinctly DREAM REVEALS A MURDER T0 THE VICTIM'S WIFE. Woman Leads Searchers to the Spot - Where Her Husband Lies Dead. by Governor Vardaman's quarantine mosquito fleet and the armed guar stationed at Pearl River is not im- proved by the bellicose statement given out by Governor Vardaman to-day. Captain Bostick and General Peril- liat, after an investigation, confirmed | the first reports of an Invasion by Mississipp! authorities and of the ac- tion of the Mississippi patrol boats In closing Louisiana waters to Louisiana fishermen. The Rigolets drawbridge, on which | the Louisville and Nashville Ralilroad | crosses, is five miles from the Missis- It was found to-day that a man named Blunt, claiming to be In charge of the Mississippi patrol in these waters, had stationed himself on the bridge, armed with two shotguns, and prevented the bridge-keeper from opening the draw to allow boats to pass out from Lake Pontchartrain into Lake Borgne. Many other complaints also have been received. There ure eighteen boats at Ship Island, which were captured by the Mississippl patrol and towed by the revenue catter Winona te Ship Island qunrantine station. It is claimed that every one of these vessels was taken in Loulsiana waters. Another complication has developed in the same connection. The British ship Bravhead of the Head line, after completing her cargo in New Orleans, stopped at the Mississippl side of Lake Borgne canal to get a deckload of lum- ber, but the Mississippi boats abso- lutely refused to allow a tug to go to the mouth of Pearl River to get the barge and rafts. The Brayhead was obliged to leave without the eargo, and the agents and the owners will lay the matter before the British Government. To-day's report of the fever situation shiowed a gain in the number of deaths, but the health authorities ‘confessed to no alarm over the situation and said that | more fatalities were looked for from the | fact that in the past three or four days | there has been a sufficient Increase in the number of cases to warrant the ex- pectation of heavier mortality. High tem- territory. | peratures succeeded by heavy precipita- tion and cooler weather produced climatic conditions. also favorable to fatalities. Practically all of the deaths were of Italians, and nearly all of them were either in the Emergency Hospital or in the district adjacent thereto. Some of the victims were unfortunates whose cases were also reported in the last two days, indicating that they were in a prac- in Loulsiana | | dectine tn the section below:Canal streee, where the sanitation comnditigns are more | favorable for thé spread:of the disease, | there will. be little d@ifficulty in stampin jout the malady which may Qhe under ‘!re’llmenl elrewhere. ‘I here-is né attempt to conceal the fact that the extent of | fever shows a seriqus state of. affilrs, but-there is believed not to be any jus- | tification for the terror which seems ta nme spread over the.country outside of | New Orleans. That the fever continues as an Itallan inTection is shown by the fact that in the ! list of forty-two the Italian vietims, num- ber thirty-five. The six dead dre rela- tives. # CASES ARE CONCEALED. In spite of all that'has been-done to reassure.them, many of the Italjams con- tinue to ‘make efforts to concéal their cases. They are still panic stricken and turn in fear from the:physicians and health offtcers. It wis due-largely to the energy with which the marine Hospital | Torces set about the work of dlscovering | hidden cases that Tuesday's record ‘was | made so large. | "With local inspectors they ignored the custom and insisted_upon, reaching spots where they belleved. cases to exist,. Since this campaign has beenl in progress cases have turned up in the mjost unexpected places. In one instance wihen tha officers had made -a thorough iispectidn of premises and falled to find what they were looking for they went thrqugh a skylight and found a sick man lylng on the roof. In another case they found a patient concealed under a° cistern. “The other day & wagon loaded with house- hold goods and accompapied by Italians started to cross on the ferry. Susgicious officers insfsted on an investigation and when the wagon was unloaded a very { sick man was found. Ome of the reasons | the fever has spread among the Italians is because théy sléep without prbtection ! against mosquitoes. Postmaster Woodward' to- dgy received a letter from the rallway mail service at | Atlanta-saying that Greenrield: Miss., has i notified thas officer that hercafter it will receive no létter mailed from N'w O leans that has not been disinfected and that under no circumstances will, it re- celve newspapers whether disintected or not. ‘;t was said at lhe Smh Board of Health to-day that Secre Hunter of the Mississippt board would probably be hers .hnrnly to survey the suu‘m generally w-l‘-fiiu—t