The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1906, Page 5

FRANCISCO CALL. THURSDAY, APRIL 12. 1906. THE ' :SA. < NEW BILL DN CHINESE EXCLUSION S e N Sl Congressman Denby of Mich- | igan Introduces Measure Which Alarms the Repre- sentatives From California . SEVERAL IMP! CHANG ORTANT Act Enlarges the Exempt Classes and Is Thought to Indicate an Effort to Break Down the Barricades —_ Aprfl 1L—The introduo- fon bill WASHEINGTON tion tod of a new Chinese excl by Represe Kkeepers, bank- professions or pleasure classes not falling laborers.” Department of Com- nited States are in one year. issued & state- which he e which ties with China to every section of o prospect of g s jes or debts due the ates and which s their rig ret one year. amits ats for the ? habe 1, a privil- ; viston tn : eld uncon- = nal, that Chinese uniawtully in States shsll be imprisoned : r for one year and then de- < s at present no standard by s ng to be d. The bill ex- It jent st e i OPPOSES FOSTER BILL. $3.000.000.00 > WILLS We are glad at all times to confer with persons con- templating making = WILL and to give them every pos- sible mssistance and advice cither in person or by corre- spondence. CALIFORNIA Safe Deposit & Trust Company California and Montgomery " Sts. SAN FRANCISCQ: CALIFORNIA ASSETS-OVER TEN MILLION DOLLARS PROPOSALS, ~—— | miles of rock-ballasted highway at a s triplicate, will o'clock m., April wage lar a se system and deep well at Honolulu, H the same day 2a Honoluly, Gst be submitted of work above specifications ma. blanks and full infor. tion at room 5, ed to reject or or -any part containing proposals “Proposals for Water " “Sewage Purification 2 Deep Well™ t is I proposals new military post, ule, H. T.” and addressed L. Depot Quartermaster. al—Office of Gengral Super- Army N Traneport Service, San 1 10, 1906.—Sealed pro- for furnishing and delsv. y ports at 1, as may e this office until , and then opened. In- on application. Envel- should be in- " addressed to C, Superintendent. laundry work—Office General April 10, n Jicate fop leundry werk for v transports will bé received at’ this office 1l 11 s m., Msy 10, 1906 and then ned. Envelopes should be indorsed “Pro- sals for Laundry Work,” and addressed eral Superitnendent Army Traneport Bervice. ES PROPOSED | students, mer- | _ | bedside of the sufferer until they were i | to be developed is to be used in the S8an Army Trensport Service, San | 1906—Sealed pro- | LEADING [S AS LL HOLD NEAT CLUB WOMANWILLI MEETING HERE PHYXIATED. daughter fainted and fell into the Mrs. Nellie Blessing Eyster, prominent in literary and women's club circles, was almost asphyxiated by gas in her room at the Renton Hotel 'yesterday. At the hospital her United Workmen Decide’ to Convene Grand Lodge in : the City of San Francisco nurse s arms. e _____..;__.;. OAKLAND LOSES FIGHT |Mrs. Eyster Accident- ally Overcome by Gas. | Physicians Revive Her After a Hard Struggle. LDaughter Falls Into a ‘ Faint at the Hospital. BEas 2 S Mrs. Nellle Blessing Eyster, prom- inent in literary and woman's club circles, came near being accidentally asphyxiated at her apartments in the Renton Hotel, 712 Sutter street, yes- terday. She probably owes her life to the fact that the bellboy of the hotel, who went up to carry hor mail to her early in the morning, discovered a strong smell of gas issuing from her room and promptly rang in a loud alarm. This brought R. L. Bisbee, manager of the hotel, to the scene. He burst open the | door and found Mrs. Eyster lying un- | consclous in bed. He summoned Dr.| | Wadsworth, who happened to be in the | house at the time. The physician ap- plied what restoratives wergq at hand, | but ordered the sufferer sent to the Cen- | tral Emergency Hospital. On arrival there Dr. Herzog took charge of the case, and, after hard work, Mrs. Eyster | Legan to show eigns of consciousness. the meantime her relatives began to rive at the hospital. The first to come was her daughter, Mrs. Scott| Elder. She entered the hospital in a| highly wrought up condition and fell fainting into the arms of Miss Grace | Carolan, a nurse. It was some time be- | fore she revived and was. able to be| conducted to her mother's bedside. Her | other relatives—Mrs. M. M. Gildea, a sister; Miss Harvey, a niece, and Paul Elder, a grandson, also came to the| | hospital early and remained by the | the afternoon Mrs. Eyster was removed to the Waldeck Hospital, and as soon as che has fully recovered she will go ta | | the Plessanton Hotel to visit her| | | daughter, Mrs. Elder. | Mrs. Eyster has been in the habit of reading every night after she retired, |ana for her use a drop gaslight was placed beside her bed. This was con- nected by a tube to the chandeller in | the center of the room. Tuesday night, on retiring, she began reading as usual, and when she had finished she turned | off the gas from the stand by the bed.| The tube proved to have & leak in fit,| and gas commenced to escape. For- | tunately her window was lowered from | cure she was out of danger. Late in| Will Be Given - a Salary by Delegates at Santa Cruz BANTA CRUZ, April 11L—Today's ses- sions of the Grand of the Ancient Order United ‘Workmer were occupied in reviewing plans to change the lgws of the order. The propositions were referred to commlittees. San Francisco won out over Oakland in the fight for the next conven- tion. The necessity of holding the Grand Lodge sessions . in summer. instead of spring Is felt, and it is likely that the meeting month will be changed from April to August. The election of officers takes place to- morrow. Grand Worthy Foreman W. H. Bavage of Los Angeles will be promoted to Grand Master Workman, and Grand Overseer W. J. Peterson has no opposition for Savage’s position. Grand Recorder C. T. Spencer, Grand Receiver Samuel Booth and Grand Medical Examiner Mayon of 8an Francisco have no opposition for re- election. The proposition to make the grand mas- ter workman a salaried officer is likely to go through, and he will give all of his time to the work of the order. 5 The Grand Lodge of the Degree of Hon- or, the ladies’ auxillary of the order, met today. The proceedings terminated with a grand ball at the Sea Beach Hotel this evening. DINNER IS GIVEN TO MAXIM GORKY NEW YORK, April 12.—A dinner was given tonight to Maxim Gorky, - the Russian novelist, at the home of Mr. Narogny. Mark Twain and a number of other literary notables wete amonsg the guests, as well as several editors and the members of Gorky's party. Robert Hunter, in an opening dress, said: The oblect of this sort of informal dinner tonight, while it is to let Mr . Gorky know the esteem in which the American people hold him, is also to let him know that we here in America have boo) mittee which has”for its object the work of aiding the Russian revolutionary movement in |a financial way. "I wish to say that among the men who have already occupled a place on this committee are William Desn How- ells, Mark Twafn and Peter #. Dunne and we are’ waiting to hear from other prominent "nen and women. 1 hore that in a few daye we will be able to {ssue an appeal to the American people ask- ing for aid in this work. Mark Twain then spoke a few words of welcome to M. Gorky. Maxim Gorky, through an Interpreter, said: “Now is the time for a revolution. The Government can best be over- thrown now. What we need is money. My mission' is to raise money to carry on this ‘work.” M. Gorkyiwas aaked what the method would be ‘in the revolutionary move- ment, and he replied that he did not care to say now. # A statemént that Maxim Gorky s very 1 with consumption and that he came to America to regain his health, not to se- ad- getting together a com- | the top. - | “Mrs. Eyster is past president of the| i tary of the Outdoor Art League, a mem- cure assistance to obtain ‘thé freedom of Russia, was made in his behalf by an in- terpreter today. The statement follows: Gorky wishes me to tell you that he is a PROMINENT CLUBWOMAN AND AUTHORESS, , _WHO WAS ACCIDENTALLY ASPHYXIATED IN HER ROOM AT THE RENTON HOTPBL YBSTERDAY, AND WAS BROUGHT BACK TO CONSCIOUSNESS BY PHYSICIANS. ber of the California Club and is prom- inently connected with many literary nd social clubs of the city. She is the suthor of works known as “The Sunny Hour Series” and the “Chinese Quaker.” o~ — sentative McKinlay, who for four iyears was essistant in the United States District Attor- & office at San Franolsco in charge of Chi- exclusion cases, the sub-committee of the use foreign affairs committes having under deration the Foster bill heard in ¢ the many frauds and tricks by which I n are let into the United States. @ the present law met the eitu- and declared that if the Foster 1 decisions of landmarks of ould . be swept California Woman's Press Club, secre- + years which make th law clear and definite amittes was much impressed with Representative Kahn was present and took occasion to emphasize cer- | tain points during the hearing | pe. e e MUST BE GIVEN A TRIAL. EL PASO, Texas, April 11.—Federal Judge today den and held that the Secretary of the | was ness who has once gained admission to s, but that the Chinese must hi The ruling was made in the . who wae arrested here and y the Secretary because had seen him In Mexi- 0. Chin Tun returned after e . was rearrested and got out a writ of habeas corpus, PLAN FOUR POWER PLANTS FOR VALLEY FRESNO, April 11.—Over $§,000,000 will be spent In the development of the vast power possibilities on the upper waters of the Kings River by a syndl- cate known as the Kings River Power Company, and backed by E. H. Rollins of Boston and N. W. Harris & Co. and Ladenburg, Thalman & Co. of New York., There will be four separate plants, each to cost $2,000,000. The first will be on the river between Trimmers | and Maxons, to which point the county roed already reaches. The second wiil lbfl at the junction of Mill Creek with the river; the third at the junction of the middle and south forks, and the fourth at the junction of Boulder Creek with the south fork. The latter point is the final point of the Ellery survey for the State highway. Already the corporation has a large force of men at work bullding thirty cost of over $100,000 from Trimmers to the junction of the middle and south forks. According to F. C. Finkle, chief | engineer of the company, all the power Joaquin Valley’s development. The in- terests behind the scheme are identified with the Edison Company. [CRIME MAY CAUSE ! CLOSING OF RESORTS FRESNO, April 11.—The killing of Frank B. Moseley of Coalinga at the Red House resort on Ventura ‘avenue, just outside this eity, by Joe Fossetti, has resulted in an agitation to close |up all the roadhouses in the thickly settled portion of the county on the main thoroughfares leading from ¥Fresno. The fact that a woman, Ollie Leighton, was the cause of the mur- der and that many of these places of late had turned out Some wery unsavory | scandals, has awakened a strong feel- ing against the indiscriminate grant- ing of liquor licenses, and may resuy in some radical changes in the local #h- | loon regulations. F ——————————— Results of Somoma Election. | SONOMA, April 1L—At the election held | here Monday the following were elected: Trus- tees, George Breitenbah, Henry F. Bates and John D, Wagnon; City Clerk, Joseph B. Small; City Treasurer, Jesse Burris; City Marshal, James Albertson. BPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. SAN DIEGO, at La Jolla resulted in the death today of Antonio Barbarich. who were with 'him in a glass-bottomed boat when the accident happened, near- 1y lost their lives. wife of Chicago, Miss Emma M. Hay- Wash., ——— very sick man, suffering from consumption. . | He came to America not in the hope of usual trip was being made success- |He came fo Americs fot I Hhe it to rer fully. They were skirting along close | gain his health. He will go to Denver or to the surf, with the boat under full [California in a few w control, when one of the thole pins |, .gxa YUKON FAIR SCHEME broke. The gurf carried the boat dan- IS LAUNCHED AT BANQUET gerously close to the rocks. Barbarich jumped into the water, hoping to save it from destruction, but was carried from his feet and crushed between the Be Held Soon. boat and the rocks. SEATTLE, April 11.—The Alaska-Yu- Another La Jolla visitor, who would | kon Fair was launched in Seattle to- not give his name, jumped into the |night at a banquet at the Washington water and helped two of the women to | Hotel, attended by twenty representa- |2 landing place on the rocks and also| tive business men of Seattle and the | drew Barbarich out of the water. With | North. Judge R. A. Ballinger, former the assistance of others he helped the | Mayor of Seattle, presided at the din- rest of the pleasure party ashore. ner and addresses were made by a num- Barbarich was taken to the bath- | ber of those present. The fair and its house, but he was too far gone to be | different phases were discussed at great revived. All the\ribs on one side were | length, and it was at last decided to crushed. He was an Austrian, 38 years | Jeave the matter to a committee headed of age and well known at Catalina and | by 1. A. Nadeau, vice president and ex- other southern resorts as a strong | ecutive of the Chamber of Commerce, boatman and a fearless man in the | which is to hold a business meeting water. some time in the near future. Representative Bu Northwest Discuss Exposition to 10 SHE BT April 11.—An accident Ten tourlsts, Willlam Fitzer and of Dubuque and Mrs. E. R. Weeks Miss Anna L. Weeks of Spokane, were in the party. , Barbarich in charge of the boat, and the Patience and perseverance, backed by ability, knowledge and resource, are the elements which have produced the remark- able “A” (Triangle A) brands. CIGAR—FIVE CENTS isasterling tive of these excellent “ A” brands. The “A” (Triangle A) onthebox marks the success of the American Cigar Company in their determination togive, for the price, the greatest cigar value obtainable. Scientific . tests and experiments have succeeded in bringing together - the different characteristics of the tobacco into a rich, mellow = blend before manufacture, and have relegated to the rear theold | hap-hazard methods of mixing during manufacture. The “Renown is one of the triumphs of this new method and a few puffs of its rich - fragrance will show you that this new method cigar has wonderful value. Trado supplied by S. BACHMAN, San Fransisoo, Cel. Manutaotured by AMERICAN CIGAR CO. Master Workman of Order| Our Latest. Easter Importations at bargain figures. They embrace all that is new and distinctly modish. We do not. quote prices because they will suit, your purse as well as the materials will suit your taste and needs. MUSLIN PARASOLS UNDERWEAR ‘All grades and prices . in A most exquisite assort- the most fashionable and/ ment of gowns, corset cov- seasonable parasols. This ers, chemises, drawers, etc., importation is particularly in the most delicate lingerie attractive from the stand- designs. point of style. NECKWEAR Efster novelties in Boleros, Capes, Collarettes and The latest Stocks. Bargains in Hosiery Plain Black Lace and Embroidered Hose, that sells regularly at 50¢ a pair. Special—3 for $1 Ladies’ Novelty Lace Hose, 35c grade for 23c Ladies’ Stylish Allover Lace Hose, lace ankle and lace boot styles, sold elsewhere at 350c, 3 pairs for $1 50 dozen Children’s Lace Hose, fast black, 35c grade for 25¢ _RAILWAY TRAVEL. Trains leave and are due to arrive at %) SAN FRANCISCO Frox Mazcx 1, 1006 FERRY DEPOT RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN BY. C& Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 0. 6:30 p. m. DAYS—8§:00, 9:30 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 1, Taivz — FOOT OF MARKET STREET.— amzivs RAF AN FRANCISCO. 7285 . T:00, 9:20 & m.; “7.00A Eimira, Vacaville, Winters, Rumsey 7.00ARichmond, Benicia, Sacrai.ento, Buisun and Way Station: 7.40AVallojo, Naps, Calistogs, Santa A Martacs, Bad BAmE 2 <-r.. 7-40ANiles, 'Pleasanton, Livermore, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton ........ 7.45A Sunday Excursion-#Wright,Felton, Big Trees, Santa Cruz 3 8.00AShasta Express—(Vis Davis) . Willijsms, Willows, tFruto, R 9:10 aj, Bluff, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle. 10:40 a/ 8.00A Davls, Woodiand, Knights Landing, 9:00 p| BANCmeny Conteneillo, Ban 088, L1 ewark, Centerville, %18 A el ton. Bouider Creek, Senta P E Cruz and Way Stations ........... 8.20a Martines, Antioch, Byron, Tra 9:10 Btockton, Newman, Los Banos, Novato, 10:40 a| Mendots,, Armona, Hanford, Petaluma. 8:08 p Visalts, Porterville o a 7:35 p) 8.20aPort Costs, Lathrop, Merced, Mo- Santa Rosa. desto, Fresno, Hanford, Visalis, i sias Bakersfield ; o S . -] 8.40A Kiles, San Jose, Livermore, Stock- ton. E » . ton_ (thilton), Jalley | Spring. lone, ‘Windsor. Colfsx. Marysville, Red Bluff ... Healdabu 10:40 she: 8.40AOskdslé; Chiness, Jamestow o jo:38e Sonora, Tuolumne and Angels. Geywerviile. | 7:30 p{ 8:30 §90a Atiantic Ex gden and E: e | A Btacions e e | T:30 Hopland [10:40 a[10-35 & 18308 Yauiego, Batly. Xaps, Sumasy oniy xR and Ukiah. | 7:30p| 6:W p Los Angeles Passenger—Port et e :30 al et 1:m31 8:20p 30 10:30 a/10:28 & anf ite, 50 Guerneville. | 7:30p| 8:20 b g Jo8e | 530 Sonoma. 10 10.20A Ei Paso, Kansas City, 00w 10 Glen Eien. - 30 0:40 210:28 & e | 3:30 Sebastopol. | 7:30p| 6:20p 5:10 p| 0 pf 111.00» 1P New. New Almaden, Los Gatos, Fel Boulder Creek, Santa Cpuz Way Stations STAGES connect at Green Brae for San Quentin; at Santa Rosa for White Springs and Mark West Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Spi at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers, Boon- ville and Greenwood: at Hopland for Duncan Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carls- and iake County Hot Springe: - e Coun ot :7‘7’:1::‘ for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Lakes, Lauret Deil Lake Witter tor . John = Orr's Hot Speings, Haf: Hopkins, M rt ters, ~Sacramento, Knights Landing.® Marysvillé and Orovill 1 m’fl ward, Niles, and Way Stal P Vallejo, Mariines, San Ramon, Naps, Calistoga, Santa Rose 4.00p Niles, Tracy. Stockton, Lodl. 4.16p Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos 4,40p Hayward, Niles, Irvington,’ San ) 18. Jose, Livermore. el % 5.00p The Ow! Limited — Newman, < Banos, Mendota, Fresno, Tulare,. ; at Bracn, Cahto, Covelor Laytoavile e P qngs. Beil's Springs, Harrts, Hubbard, Fraitc Jand. Dyer, Garberville, Camp 5, Pepperwood, e 3484 | Scotia ana Eurea sas City, St Loufs an ~Batuzday and Monday rousd-trip tickets ok ; ’:n.‘"‘ O Sundays—Round-trip tickeéts to all peints s beyond San at balf rates, Ticket office, 050 Market st., Chronicle bulld~ mg.u. AGLER,_ R. X. RYAN, Martines, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. ’_mn?y'::'n?"r'fixn‘ T . . , Niles an 4 .00p Reno Passenger—Port Costa. Be- 1 f e e R e e Ha ifornia Sacramento, Hazen, Tono-' 7.08a S 2 - T T e Limited nmmpl::m‘l.lz.a .B.zflglng: 3 T.cu..'-w.:- Dann With Portl Hayward, Niles and San Jose (S day only) e E (Broad e c;film .nna ‘ownsend Btreets. 263 sonville,Capitols, Santa Cruz. De! Monte, Monterey, Paclfic Grove 8.00aShore Line Limited itols, Banta Cruz, tek - gel Hfl‘& Yy, Pacific rove New Almaden (Tues., Fri, valy) The Cosstor—San Jgie; S31tnas San Ardo, Paso bles, Santa Sctupe, G u bara, S Ho Los Angeles . Pin San Mateo, Morganhil, Gliroy, 11.48» STANDARD GAUGE and at 7:00 ‘-n- *9:10, 9: 1L 55, 5215, 5080, $1d0 »om and way. TICKET OFFICE—850 ot Market FERRY—Unlon Depot, foot of Market st. and Way Stations. A}-I:lld ‘Way Stations Weekly Call, $1 Per Year