The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1906, Page 53

_‘-_ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1906. BLUEJACKET IS SWEPT 70 HIS flElef Is Seaman Nable Washed Overboard From Lawton. Nagvy Transport Ar-| rives From the Philippines. River Steamer Juli- ette Wrecked at the Wharf. ved rday the She was f quartermaster was op- patent so sea swept the hed a boat ing issed the life t e lived more Nable of this ow will go to am Winder, command of an natyral- ed at Nanshan ietion from e Law left hold burst into exertion saved less com- i on Friday River Steamer Wrecked at Wharf. . e harbor on light. steamer Ju- ht napping, and e the break of day found ette in sad disorder. ulfette is a sternwheel river steam- by Rideout Bros expense of p at Harrison-street wharf , and Friday night there slept Captain J. Deth n and two At the height of the storm ti ags parted and s 3 , to where the Norwe- was the river steamer against es of the coal carrier, the Juliette. Capta es & consequen fer Tel te's ugper works had caved in over to port. The smokestac] isted to starboard and the merged to the deck. Yull was The damage is Dora, at Folsom- whart, had her bowsprit end main carried away. —_— San Jusn in Heavy Gale. San Juan, vesterday after- nd way ports. On ‘she ran ir o & heavy ich ghe was hove to for ht thirty-one 80 and treasyre & the passengers n, who has Leen ua, installing a that the January 3 Many of the but are now About a dozen by ths earth- led the eruption, 1 some coffee plantations in the vieinity e crater were buried in 1 Juan’'s passengers were Louis B. }un- . Frederick T Giifillan, Bruce rico Marburg. ner Mariposa The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Arrives From Tahitl 1i N , Captain R. T. Lawless, which yesterday from Tahit! brought passengers and 603 toms cf consisting of tropical produects. eather Was experienced on ‘he rard voyage until off thie port, when the southeaster made life rather unp,eas- for a few hours. The passengers in- d B. C. Creelman, R. H. Wilson, J. olloran, C. Dougherty, A. W, Scott, Thomas, Mrs. E. Green, F. Hathaway, D. Atwater, J. Montgomery, Mrs. A, W. Scott, H. R. Logan, J. O'Brien, Mrs. rien and child and B Thurch and two \dren. een Tt PRSRLETH ZE Sufis for Paunams. Pacific Mail steamer City ‘of nama sailed yesterday for Panama way ports with a full cargo. Ehe carried thirty passengers in the steerage and in the cabin the following: Gordon Eurr, H. L. White, H. P. Van Wagenen, E. P. Alexander, J. K. Alex- and wton, Captain vesterday ter & leieurely hout unusyal | oard et Grewnsd. It | morning. full swirl of ap- : | River bar by 2 tus. ed off Folsom | The | She had jost | $2000. | “ 1% lying. Wind and it was found x‘m!‘ ol i //”//gy/‘/\/) | ander, Rev. Luther Rees, John E. Hogan, Charles E. Gufiin, 8. D. Bragg, J. F. Sevison, A. V. Duzant, O. J. L. Byers, | Mrs. R. W. Fenn and Mrs. C.'E. Roberts. et i Sadie Safe at Umpqua. The schooner Sadie has at last been saved and is now at Umpqua discharg- ing her cargo. She bumped on a spit of the Umpgua River bar some days ago, became waterlogged and was obliged to | anchor outside. Rough weather made | it lmpossible for tugs to do anything | | for her and hope of saving her was at | one time abandoned. The surf boat In | which the crew of the United States life-saving station visited the disabled | schooner has been totally wrecked. It was being towed over the Umpqua The tow line part- ed end the surf boat went adrift. Tt | was picked up later on the beach, smashed into useless Jjunk. All the gear | that was in the boat has been lost. et i | Water Front Notes. | The American Hawalian Steamship | Company’s freighter Nevadan, Captain | 3. 8. Greene, arrived yesterday, seven days and cleven hours from Honolulu. Her cargo included 82,378 bags of sugar. | e vessels on the overdue list are for reinsurance as follows: &, 90 per cent; Daylight, 8 per | Drummuir, 156 per cent; W. F. Garms, 80 per cent, and Swansea Castle, | 10 per cent. e NEWS OF THE OCEAN. | Matters of Interest to Marimers and | Shipping Merchants. The Norwegian steamer Otta salled Fester- day for Viadivostok via Seattle, with a. gen- erel merchandise cargo valued at $40,415 and including the following: 134,050 Ibs assorted | artea truits, 12,075 165 ralsins 36,000 Ibs mess | beef, 4850 cs canned goods, 5100 Ibs salt, 1065 Ibs rice, 170 kegg prepared fish, 10 &s mill- stuffs, cs table preparations, 1000 Ibs 20 | | e bread, 756 lbs 4 cs chocolate, 00 pkgs gro- ceries and provisions, 6 bxs fresh frults, 18 s wine, whisky, 330 cs gasoline, - 83 D 4 pkes machinery, | rolis leather, i 87 bales paper bags, 0 ‘Ibs shot, 2 bales twine, 19,252 Ibs tallo SeTREy E A | Notice to Mariners. Monterey Bay, Cal: (List of Lighte, Buoys and Daymarks, Pacific Coast, 1006, page 17.) otice s hereby given that Point Pinos Whistling Buoy, red, marked “Pt. P.”, has agged a_short distance south of its former position. It will be replaced as soon as prac- ticable | By order o the Lighthouse Board. T. MAYO, | Commander, % E | Inspector, 12th Lighthouse District. e A Carge for Hilo. The bark St. Katherine sailed yesterday for Hilo with an assorted cargo valued at §26,023. luded the following: 38 bbis barley, 22 ctls wheat, 78 ctls | hay, 14,547 lbs bran, 3926 | 00 1bs lard, 45 crts potatoes, 700 1bs 8 cs millstuffs, 444 ibs cheese, 900 1bs butter, 450 lbs paste, 1500 1bs sugar, 2338 lbs | bread, 25 bbls salmon, 547 lbs ham and bacon, 8 cs canned goods, 150 pkgs grocerles and lons, 5885 gals 15 cs wine 708 gals gar, 251,680 Ibs fertilizer, 20,020 ft lum- Yok %2560 bricks, 3 ©s shoes, L780'Ibs tobacco, 500 cs coal oll, 25 cs gasoline, 1042 pigs tank | material, 40 s powder, 3 rolis leather, 8 bdls twine, 5600 pes sewer pipe, 5 cs-dry goods, | | 136 ca soap, 5 cs 2 bbis oils, 10 cs palnts, 60 | pkes 10 pos iron, 12 pes steel, 2800 bbis lime, ¢ pkgs agricultural lmplemtm e i Tty , 550 bales bs middiings, Exports by the Panama Liner. The steamer City of Panama salled yester- | &ay for Ancon and way ports with a general merchandise cargo valued at §04,025, to be dis- | tributed es follows: For Central America, Mexico, $6027; New York, $35,880; $330. Ecuador, $200; Jamalca, $60; $2168; Italy,’ $12. The following were the principal shipments: To tral America—2869 bbls flour, 1000 ctls corn, 20 ctls barley, 21 ctis oats,' 2008 Ibs beans and peas, 7573 Ibs 3 cs spices, 8056 lbs codfish, 1684 Ibs dried fruit, 4814 Ibs ralsins, 1174 1bs 2 s 20,471 ecse, 4925 Ibs barley, 599 lbs Kgs potatoes, -’35 2 2 1bs sago, 2600 lbs mlll 9400 1bs =alt pork, 87 pkgs groceries and provi- sions, 2600 gals cs wine, 285 gals 360 cs whisky, 17 pkgs beer, 1881 cs coal oll, 60 bbls cocoanut ofl, 18 cs 20 bbis assorted olls, 1 315 1bs bluestone, 150 kegs powder, 20,674 by tallow, 10,751 ft lumber, 9 cs drugs, €8 pkgs paints, € bales omkum, 41 pkgs machinery, 360 flasks® quicksilver, € cs tar, 11 coils rope, 50 pxs candles, 330 boller tubes, 30,000 lbs ce- ment, 30 sks coal, 28 bdls 32 pes irop, 21,887 ! 1bs soda, 100 crts fire bricks, 38 pkzs pipe. 1 o Mexico—42 pkss machinery, 12 boller tubes, 11 pkgs ore cary 103 sks coke, 4802 1bs soda, 62 cs srms and ammunition, 4 pkgs painte, 1 roll leather, 505 Ibs spices, 15 cs table preparations, To New York—20,250 gals wine, 515 flasks qu.ekamer 28,435 1bs dry hides. To Panama—5027 Ibs gasiic, 6 cs drugs, 2 tanks acid, 5 PKEm DRDer. To Ecusdor—50 bi e flour. To Jemaica—15 ex canned salmon. To, Germany—38 o8 dry drugs, 1 sewing ma- ';a Ttaly—2 cs wine. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRWID. Saturday, March 8. e 5 tays, yia Homowls 5 da b Cann, 8¢ hours m{; it [ orwAmH Mon: d-n 2 hpun from | Honolulu_ with bk S Eiuteka, Jepsest 24 Howss frotm Mureks’ Stmr Meriposs, Lawless, ll days 13 hours 3 minutes from Tlhlfl U € stmr ntis, via Guam Stmr City of Topeka, Stmr Nevadan, Greene, 7 dm 11 bours trom x‘sh““.' reka, Gollghtly, hours from Se. tor A . attle, via Port Harford 22 hoflr‘l Stmr San Ju-n. UH‘ hua Ancon, via Ma: our- -lfl. S'JBI' Point smr Greenwood, Hagen, 21 hours from Cas- P Bower. ,-clu- Beck, 10 hur- from e Fulieras, SkcKachuts; n um: nours + 3 | BRITISH SHIP DRUMMUIR, OWNED HERE, WHICH IS MAKING A LONG VOY- AGE FROM NEWCASTLE, AUSTRALIA, TO THIS PORT AND IS 'OTED' ’ FOR REINSURANCE AT 156 PER CENT, KR Nor stmr Otta. Linchausen, Viadivostok. via Seattle; B.me-"o'n, mh ;nl % o S turday, March 8. Br stmr Bessie Dollar, Gow, Ladysmith, Stmr Eanta Cruz, Hall, Santa Crus, eto. Stmr Senator, Lloyd, Portland. oSumr City of Panama, Thompson, Ancon, bn'nr Cascade, Jorgenson, Astoria and Port- su-nr M F Plant, Nelson. Coos Bay. Stmr. Charles Nelson, Preble, !nm- Power schr Corinthian, Maloney, Bureka: Schr Santiago, Anderson, Monterey, in tow tuz Dauntless. Tug Dauntless, Shea, Monterey, with schr Monterey in tow. RETURNED. Saturday, March 3. Stmr Santa Cruz, Hall, hence yesterday for Monterey, etc., returned on account of strong BB winds. TELEGRAPHIC, POINT LOBOS, March 8—10 p. m.—Weather cloudy; vund I\\V velocity 14 miles per hour. TACOMA—! s..ued March 2—Stmr Meteor, for { grm Francisco, UMPQUA—Sailed Mar 1—Stmr Ban Gabriel, for San Pedro. PORT GAMELFEAI]& Mar 8—8chr Balva- ter, for San Franol: ASTORIA—ATrived Mar 8—Br stmr Ver- mont, hence Feb 27, SAN PEDRO—&ailed Mar 2—Stmr Shasta, for San Francisco, dA;rlv-fl Mar 8—Stmr Norwood, from Re- ondo. Salled Mar 8—Schr Comet, for Grays Har- vor: eehr Ludiow, for Port Hadlook; stmr South Coast, for San Franeisco; stmr Marsh- | fleld, for Hardy Creek. Arrived Mnr 8—Bktn Charles F Q'ochr, from Everett Se‘ AiLDEZ—SIlIed Mar 1—Stmr Excelsior, for att] SITKA—Sailed Mar 2—Stmr Al KI, for Se- attle. JUNEAU—Salled Mar 2—Stmr Cottage Clty, for Seattle, Arrived Mar 2-—Stmr Jeffersor, fram Se- attl OLYMPIA¢Amved Mar 8—Stmr Sants Bar- nward Mar 3—Nor_stmr , for ‘Ladysmith C. Posped gut--Bt shio Melbwn. . from Fuet Seattle. Passed out Mar 3—Stmr Meteor, from Ta- coma, for San Francisco. REKA—Arrived Mar 8—Stmrs Bequola and Wberdeen, hence Mar 1; stmrs Navarro and Pasadena, hence Mar 2, Salled Mar 3—Stmr P A Kilburn, for Asto- ria and Portland, via Coos Bay. % srived Mar 3—Stmr Roancke, from Port- e nd. SOUTH BEND—Sailed Mar 3—Schr Mel- roge, for San Pedro. PORT LOS ABGELES—AH'IVM Mar 83— Stmr James 8 Higgins, hence Mar 1. Salled Mar 3—Stmr James S Higgins, Ban Pedr: FORT BRAGG—Salled Mar 3—Stmr Bruns. wick and stmr Brooklyn, for San Franciaco. Arrived Mar 3—Stmr Phoenix, hence Feb 28, PORT HARFORD—Sailed Mar 3—Stmr At- las, with barge No 3 in tow, for Ean Fran- cisco. EASTERN PORTS. for REEDY ISLAND—Passed Mar 2—Fr bark Berenges, from - Philadelphla, for Esuaga, Jpsan. FOREIGN PORTS. ALGOA BAY—Arrived prior Mar 2—Fr bark Eugene_Schneider, from Tacoma. YOKOHAMA—Sailed Mar $—Br stmr Cop- tie, for San Francisco. Arrived Mar 3—Stmr China, hence Feb 13, ADEN—Arrived Mar 2—Br stmr Satsuma, from New York, for Honzkong. 24—Bark Yo- COQUIMBO—Arrived Jan semite from Puget Sound. IQUXQUE—Am\»d Jan 23—Br stmr Brant- from New_York. Sl"ed Jan 23—Br ship Levernbank, for Port Queen Adelaide, - for Val PASCAMYO—Arrived prior Feb 17—Br stmr Townsend. MONTEVIDEO—Sailed rlvb 13—Br stmr SINGAPORE—Bailed b 21—Ship Acms, for Honolulu. Dr igard, hence Jan 25. B E i AMA—Arrived Feb 18—Br stmr Wyn- [ erter from. Port Blakeley: PISAGUA—Cleared Jan 8—Swed bark Thes- salus, for Port Townsend. JUNIN—Cleared Jan 25—Br ship Semantha, for_Pacific Coast. CALLAO—Sailed Mar 2—Ger stmr Usrda, for San VALPA] ,Al?o—suled Mar 8—Bktn Che- s, for Yqulaue. hdl AZA' 'I'LX —Balled Mar 2—Ger stmr Sesos- trin, fof San Francieco, via Duscnada. CALETA BUENA—Arrived 3—Senr from Coos Ba ——tia Memorandum. Per U S stmr Lawton, from Manila—Mar 2, in a SEE gale and high sea, Augustive Igna- teus Nable, age 20, was washed overboard from the atern and drowned, Per stmr Nevadan, from Kahulul Mar 3— Had lizht and lable winds to lat 84 N, long 134 W. thence to port strong EW to SSK winds, incréast 3.2 with heavy sea. Schr A J l( at Oakland Lon; V\rhnrf last night (Mar 2] &'lng etrong 8 broke mooring lines and dritted down on to_the schr Alice MecDonale /by. “The former bad taftrail s and boats stove In. The latter hi and stem damaged. PORTLAND, Mar. 8.—Stmr Redondo. from Portlgnd, for San Francisco, breviously re- ported asheresat St. Helens, has been floated gnd t» returning here. Extent of damage un- POETLAND. March 3.—The stmr Redondo, Rrevlmlfly Teported, errived here today under er OWN steam. U. 8, life-saving service at Umpqua River hd - surfboat totnuy wrecked on Feb 22 after take chr Sadle, previously reported, and put uum aboard again. The boat was in tow & uu and while crossing the Was very rough, ‘and 'the boat capsized aad Marconi, on totally 4 and with the loss of nearly all the TAHITL ~—A feyclone. took place at Soctety Ifludn Rh 7 and a done in Tahiti amounts to abost g Tiouses were blor ¢ “Rinerican” Consuiet v 2.—~Schr Sadle, tom in here wdu Bunter lnd ip now lying alongside mrt du— charging cargo. trom Honolulu, in_tow stmr Arayll. CLEA! urdu m 8. can and Mesiean “porier B "8 Stmr City of Central American {ssco. END OF HOME RULE IN PEST ustrian Emperor Suspends Autonomous Government ‘in the Hunga;'ian Capital CHOOSING NEW CABINET Crown Selects for Ministry Men That" Are Willing to Face Unpopularity EREIES B BUDAPEST, March 8.—General Ruds nay, the Royal Commissioner, today suspended autonomous government in the county of Pest. He declared that the existing anarchical conditions could not be tolerated and gave the county officials twenty-four hours in which to | decide whether they will remain at their post under changed conditions. VIENNA, March 3,—The reconstruc- tion of the Hungarian Cabinet is an- nounced from Budapest. The new Min- isters evidently were selected primarily with the view of their fitness and will- Ingness to help the crown carry out its policy in the face of unpopularity and possible resistance. The previous Cabt- net had to face ostracism on the part of many extremist elements and the same fate awalts its successors. Minister of the.Interior Kristofty in- tends to resign. His successor has not been chosen. Minister of Jus- tice Tanl is expected to re- slgn. Julius Tost will succeed George Lukacs as Minister of Public Instruction. Dr. Frank Hedgues takes the Finance Ministry portfolio, pre- viously held by Baron Fejervary. Major General Gar], it i8 expected, will be ap- pointed Minister of National Defense in place of Major General Bihar; who: res- signed. Neither Tost nor Hedgues has hitherto attained any prominence in public life. BRI A LR Fire Sweeps Cattle Range. ROSWELL, N. Mex., March 3.—Over 1,006,000 acres of fine pasture land in the ‘western vpart of the Panhandle and just east of Portales, N. Mex., has been swept by a prairie fire that has been raging for two days and is still beyond control, with a head fifteen miles wide, under a stiff wind. J. P. White of the Yellow House ranch, ang L. F. Douthit, one of the big- gest stock raisers in the Southwest, says that the loss is already $1000,000. Prob- ably a dozen big ranches have been robbed of their feed. —mn—— SUNDAY, MARCH 4. Sun rises Sun sets . Moon sets =4 l'nmd |T|me Eli J = t 7 §F lwl L W H W 4 ] 5:17) 4.6]12:41] 1.1] 8:22] L W, |H- W 5 [ 7 8 | 9 10 11 NOTE—In: the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides. of thl day in’the ordar of ocmfluu&t:‘“umo‘ ourth time column gives the day, except when there are but three tides, sometimes occurs. The helghts given are in addition to the ndings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. - The plane of referénce is the mean of the lower low waters, Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE, From. 5 ly’on Harford Steamer. Bureka...... Enterprise. . Seattle & Tacoma Humboldt ....... Portland & Astoria. Mendosino & Pt. Arum.tu Coos Bay Humboidt Grays Ha San Pedro. San Pedro . G. Dollar. Grays Harbor S. Monica Grays Harbor Cambrian Kin| Nanaimo Pomona. Humboldt M State of Cal.. | San Diego & Way Pts. Columblia. Portland & Astoria. Portland & Way P San Pedro . Newport & Way Port Puget Sound Ports... ‘Tacoma . 1b! .| San Diego & Way Pt New York via Ancon. r'mn-l & Japan ttle Hamburg & Way Ports| Portland & Astoria. M: Portland & Way Port Humboldt . San Pedro & Grays Harbor Grays Harbor Puget Sound’ Por Seattle & Tacoma.. Honolulu .. S 00 00 X N0 1m0 121 . O TR ARG e e B e TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. Salls.| ‘Pler. March 4. Willapa Harbor ..| 5 pm|Pler 2 Cocs Bay . pm|Pler — Corinthian..| Humboldt 4 pm|Pier 10 Vanguard..,| Humboldt § pm|Piler 27 Los Angeles Grays Harbor vs Harbor Himbolat umboldt San Diego & Way. Angeles Ports. Los Angeles Ports. |1 8. Monica.. N. Fork. bl 3 Breakwater 5 pmPler § Coos Bay 0 am(Bler 11 City Top! am Pler 9 Coronado- s Harbor. 2 pm|Pier 10 Eureka. ... SOa¥e % Tacoma © o Elizabeth. . . Foam.. Coquille RIVEF ... oint Arens 4 CONFEREES PETTY STRIFES- RAISE OF T0C0 PRECIPITATE | DISTURB POPE! STIRS COMMENT Pontiff Is Greatly Annoyed | Army: and Nayy Reglster THE CRISIS Delegates at Algeciras Vote to Proceed to Immediate Consideration of the Mo- roccan Police Question T Gt LITTLE SUPPORT GIVEN GERMANY Austria the Only Power to Oppose the Programme Suggested by the Repre- sentative of Great Britain LR ALGECIRAS, Spain, March 3.—The con- ference on Moroccan reforms took a most important step today by deciding, on the initiative of Great Britain, to procded to the immediate discussion of the police | question, After Sir Arthur Nicolson, chief of the British delegation, had submitted this proposition, Marquis Visconti Venosta, head of the Itallan mission, actively sec- onded 1t, eloquently appealing for concill- ation and asking for the abandonment of the absolute and unbending standpoints taken by France and Germany. His words were listened to with deference. The voting showed that Germany had with her Austria and Morocco, while eight representatives of powers supported Sir Arthur Nicolson. Belgium - gnd Sweden announced that they would abide by the decision of the majority. One of the delegates then proposed that the police question ba referred to a spe- clal committee, which should prepare a project and submit it to the conference, but this proposition received a negative vote. EXPECTED CRISIS IS AT HAND. The result of the vote on Sir Arthur Nicolson's proposal has caused something of a sensation, as it means that the deli- cate Franco-Germon contest over the po- licing of Morocco has been forced to a de- cisive issue, in which both sides will be compelled to show their hand. More- over, the vote gave the first Indication of the strength of the two sides. While this was not decisive, as the question was not upon the merits of the police, yet it dis- closed that Austria and Morocco were the gnly countries voting with Germany, It i8 understood that France:will not preésent a police project to the conférence and that, therefore, she will be consulted simply on the question of principle in- volved. It is expected that the discus- sion of the question of police will be be- gun on Monday. . KAISER MAY SPRING SURPRISE. Concerning a dispatch to a London newspaper from Washington, to the fect that Emperor Willlam contempll&d a dramatic stroke by announcing to the world that France and Germany had agreed, the delegates declare that they do not possess information warranting such a statement. However, many of them ad- mit that the character of the German Emperor makes such a step possible. Herr von Radowitz, head of the German delegation, while denying the statement, expressed hopeful views of a settlement of the controversy. Count Cassini, the chief Russian plenipotentiary, says that he pins his faith on the events of the last hour, when both sides are face to face with the tremendous responsibility of the fallure of the conference. On the whale the trend of opinioh among the delegates is that the chances for optimism are growing. PARIS, March 3.—King Edward arrived at the Yalvuse depot this evening. He was met by a representative of Presi- dent Fallieres and by Premier Rouvier, Prefect of Police Lepine and Sir F. J. Bertle, the British Embassador, and the embassy staff. Crowds cheered the King as he was driven to the British embas- sy, where he will remain for three days as the Duke of Lancaster. The arrival of King Edward attracts comment in connection with the Alge- ciras conference as being a timely re- affirmation- of the Anglo-French agree- ment. President Fallleres and King Ed- ward will exchange visits tomorrow, and there will be a gala dinner at the em- bassy, at which the King, the President and the Premier will be guests. SPURIOUS INTERVIEWS GREATLY ANNOY POPE ROME, March 3.—Spurious Interviews with .the Pope are causing his Holiness the greatest annoyance. Three of these have appeared in the course of the week. The longest and most astonishing was in the London Daily Express. It occu- pled two columns on the first page and was adorned with a double-column “scare” head.. It purported to give the Pope's views on the delicate question of Franco-Papal relations. The other two interviews were less extraordinary, but they ostensibly unfolded quite fully the holy father’s views respecting many im- portant matters. It is alleged that none of these con- versations took place, The Vatican au- thorities will ssue a warning to the Cath- olicssof the world that utterances um-g: uted to the Pope in newspaper int views must be regarded with the deep- est suspiclon. —————————— SHEPARD MAKING HARD FIGHT TO ESCAPE GOING TO PRISON State Department at Washington and French Embassy Are Co-operating to Save Convicted Chauffeur. PARIS, March 3.—The Government's refusal to pardon Elliott F. Shepard, grandson of the laté W. H. Vanderbllt, carries with it the necessity of serving his sentence, but renewed efforts made to induce the Government to reconsider its q@ecislon have resulted In a pos ponement of the begiuning of the sen- tence until March- 15, Two new -.vvu-;-.u::'l’ huvog:m “sub- mitted, one to the elgn ce and the other to the Prefecture. The State Department at Washington and the French em! are also co-operating in efforts to save Shepard from prison. Elliott F. Bhburd ‘was sentenced Oc- tober 26 last to three months’' imprison- ment and $120 fine and to pay $4000 by the Complaints Made Against American Bishops| Recent General Criticises the President’s Orders HARMONY IS DEMANDED [DEEMS THEM UNWISE Prelates Must Consult With |Believes . They Will Con- Vatican Before -Applying Harsh Disciplinary Laws Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ROMB, March 3.—The many appeals brought to the Roman congregations by American priests against what some of them call ‘“the arbitrary actlon of some American’ bishops” have attracted the attention of the Pope, who has just is- sued orders that the bishops In questlon be made 'to understand-that the Pope de-. sires above all things peace and har- mony between the bishops and priests in every dlocese. Especially notorious re- garding the suits brought by the clergy in the Roman congregation In recent years has been the dlocese of Denver, whose bishop, Mgr:! Matz, was repeatedly accused to the Propaganda by several priests of his dlocese as favoring German priests for appointments to the determent of those who happened to be Irish or of Irish descent. The/Pope has also declded that the Iont standing contention between Bishop Bon- acum of Lincoln, Neb., and Father Mur- phy of his diocese shall pe and forthwith cease through the acceptance of a com- promise by both sides. Bishop Beaver of Springfleld, Mass., who has, just left Rome for the United States in the com- pany of the new coadjutor Archbishop of Boston, Mgr. O’Connell, has alsa. been advised that the Vatican authorities are, particularly ‘arxious to put an end to so many quarrels between the bishops and | priests in America, and that the blnhopr will be held personally responsible by the Pope if such quarrels shall arise again. The congregation of the Propaganda will soon issue a circular letter to all tha American bishops through the apestelic delegate at Washington advising every one.of the bishops to avoid as much as possible conflicts of jurisdiction with their priests or the enforcement of unnecessary disciplinary . measures that only lead to scandals as a direct consequence. . Father Romelll of the New York. diocese, who was recently deprived of his parish by Mgr. O’Connell because of the stand he had taken regarding the management of a hospital erected in his parish, has also appealed to Rome for redress, and it is probable that in view of the recent atti- tude of the Pope forbidding strifes and contentions between. the -bishops and clergy, he will be reinstated in his own parish, or given a better charge else- ‘where. Hereafter the American hishops - will have to consult with the co tion here before they gpply harsh disciplimary measures to the Clergy under their juris- diction. CLEAN LIVING BARS OUT TUBERCULOSIS Well-Nourished Persons Not Susceptible to the Germs. 8 1 Cabl to The Call and the New pcch York )m.‘rd-mcopyfllh( 1908, by the New York Herald Pflblllhlnx Company. ¢ LONDON, March 3.—How disease gefms travel and how they may be combated was the subject of the discourse of Dr. Robertson, the Birmingham officer of health, in a lecture at the Birmingham University. “The list of Infectious diseases,” he sald, “is continually increasing. Nobody has yet been able to obtain the smallpox or the scarlet fever germ, while others are so minute that, if magnified to the size of an inch and a human being were magnified proportionately, the latter would stand twenty-five to thirty miles high.” He had never known of scarlet fever belng carried by germs blown out of one house to another. The intervening air and sunlight sufficed to kill the germs, he sald, but a speaker, by the mere act of speaking, could contract germs from a distance of forty -feet, while sneezing and coughing were powerful distributors. In regard to consumption, persons who lived under healthy conditions and were well nourished were unsusceptible. Prac- tically everybody, he sald, had frequently been threatened with tuberculosis or other germs, which were destroyed without be- ing able to develop in their bo ONATIVIA'S DIVORCE - HELD TO BE VALID NEW YORK, March 3.—When the Court of Cassation in Paris today denied a mo- tion to annul the divorce obtainéd by Tomasito Luis de Orativia, from his sec- ond wife, Mrs. Lillle Hasti Jerome Onativia, the granting of :fieh ‘would have placed him Iu the embarrassing role of a bigamist, as he.was an | end was put to a-serfes of marriages and divorces that has resulted In prominent familles and geographically has extend- ed from California to New York‘and from Egypt to France, with interludes in Italy, England and Spain. Cablegrams to counsel for Onativia and. the present Mrs. Onativia contain the In- formation that the efforts of the second Mrs. Onativia, who was a Miss Hast- ings, daughter of Judge Hastings of Cal- ifornia, before she married and was di- vurmd from Henry Atwater J-tm n ose relative of the former Lady Ra dolph Churehill, .to upset the decree n( tiop obtained by Omativia om the llhnuoh that it was fraudulent, since she had not bven properly served, had been futfle. - was @ divorcee and to an ex the tangle in which the thru pnudub iooknl.rtln three distinct . matrimonal with varying fortunes in each. Onativia, until he took up his residence tribute to the National Coneeit - of ' the Japanese lp‘dllmnllo'n.wl. CALL BUREAU POST BVILDING, WASHINGTON, March 3.—The Army and Navy Register is very critical of the President’s tncorporation of Admiral To- g0’ address to his men in genefal orders to_the army and naty.. The paper says: “It is quite out of the ordimary for such, official publications as general of- ders from the War and Navy depart- ments to contaln, as they do this week. a special address to the service at large by the President, who quotes the Jap- anese Admural Togo's message tao the united squadron, which he commanded on the occasion of its disposal at the close of the war. Of course, what, Ad- miral Togo sald at the time is worth ing and remembering, but the incident of the oificlal promulga~ tion of that distinguished gentleman's re- marks is of questionable wisdom for sev- eral reasons, “In the first place one naturally asks what must be the emotions of our good friends, the Russians, when they read this American celebration of Japanese courage, determination, individnal initia- tive and so forth and so on? Again, what is the effect wpon the Japanese them- selves? IS not this sort of pralse demor- alizing to Japanese modesty? Ism't it contributing to the national conceit, with nc especial advantage to ourselves and other intérnational admirers of the Jap- anese? Finally, may not some ane, blingell by bigotry, rise up and ask if it is possible that every American officer end enlisted man, whether serving in the army or navy, stands in need of anysuch tmported, translated call to virtue, - In- domitable endurance In the face of hard- shiz and peril and patriotic loyalty to the national cause? ““We may expect to see some such nar- row-minded pergon put this unkind and disrespectful constryction upon Mr. Roosevelt's literary visitation upen our own military-and naval personnel. What Admiral Togo says will be Indorsed, of eourse, but what was the use of printing his farewell message along with the Presidential estimate of the Japanese ad- miral as among the grand sea fighters of all time? “That Introductory encomium of Togo might well have been intrusted to pos- terity. It is to be hoped that when the President’s action engages the sort or criticism anticipated there will be some one who will dare to say that the per- sonnel of the army and navy does not stand In need of Toge's example or To- go's advice.” CHINESE MASSACRE FIVE MISSIONARIES Vatican Learns of the Mur- der of Marist Fathers by Fanaties. Special Cablegram to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyright, 1906, by the New York Herald Publishing Company. ROME. March 3.—Dispatches have been received from China by the Congregation of the Propaganda stating that five Ma- rist missionaries have been massacred and their mission destroyed. —_———— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, March 3—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—F. Flaherty, at the Conti- nental; M. Gale, at the Hoffman; F. Gar- vey, at the Grand Union; F. Clark and wife, at the Netherland; Mrs. 5. W. Cowles, at the Earlington: J. H. Tihbits, at the. Gllsey, and H. A. Willlams, at the Impertal. From Los Angeles—B. Gaylord, at the Earlington; H. Ressler, at the As- tor,.and H. F. Jatho, at the Continental. ——————— Lo rth Is Dee-lighted. SAVANNAH, Ga., March 3.—"The most delightful trip I ever had,” said Nicholas Longworth this " aftérnoon, as he stood in the deors of the private car Grass- mere, ‘as his train stopped here for-a few ~minutes en route to Washington. “Qur trip to Cuba was one of endless delight,” he-added. Fon oty Tene much Inierese