The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 28, 1906, Page 2

THE BDAN FKANGIDLO CALL, BKERSFIELD | FEARS FLOOD Heayy Rain Sends Wat- | ers of Kern River to Bank Tops. ) Inundation of Valley Will| Follow if the Storm Continues. he to The Calil Dispat ~Bakersfield serious e K the embank will be swe and surrounds the city rough DAY IN MARIN rops and Brings Discom- efugees and Campers A M 7 NAPA STREETS FLOODED n Town's History ank Full. t Injured and Town th Inundation was little aring heavy PLAYS HAVOC WITH CROPS. n Vicinity of San Luis Obispo DAMAGES FRUIT AND HAY. Injures the Crope in Upper | Heavy Rain arly this morning. The damaged berries, cher- Clark to Extend Nevada Lines. A Say 27 AKE he He £ of the that order road from Goldfield, a 4 Bull- al survey w be This is regarded as ¥ to the thréats made nterests vade his CISTRD ETERMIND 10 REMAN NENBER OF “DOWN AND OUTS" Cable to The Call and the New k Herald. Copyright, 1905, by the Herald Publishing Company CARACAS, May Zi.—Taking advantage of the fact that yestérday was the anni- versary of the restoration, when as a | victorious general he entered Venesuela at the head of his army, former President Castro published a proclamation entitled “An Offering t6 My Fatherland,” an- nouncing t he had decided permanent- Iy to retire to private life and sacrifice his personality to save his party and the nation from the fatal consequences aris- ing through the jealousies and passions fomented by the prohibition of the spon- | taneous proposition of the press and pub- lic to demand his return to the Presi- dency. Castro expressed gratitude to his friends who had been frustrated in their loyal efforts and announced that he would ful- fill his constitutional duty of persevering in his abdication of power sent to Con- gress. He added that he would always be at the service of his country in case | of unexpected international complica- tions. | Public sentiment is astounded, and al- | ready there are rumors of a-popular man- | Mestation to demand his return to powe “DRY” SUNDAY IN LOUISVILLE Lid Kept Tightly Closed in Metropolis of Blue Grass State. Absent-Minded Citizens Fail to Provide Against the Drouth. LOUISVILLE, May 21~ ne handles \ 5‘::“:*«1»‘7‘ s announcing *Closed; i's 3 X on Sunday,” brought home to early rising householdérs in many sec- of the c.cy the fact that Louisville for the first tirhe in many years, ry as Tophét, As the day wore on s seen that the State and city au- removed and es weré the 1id. The streets and cars led with pimless Sabbath loung- drifting from one point to another v seeking the amusements and con- & to which they have beén accus- venienc The absent-minded ones were|cally, she was very bright and of a v discernible by fhe growth of beard | nervous and romantic temperahiént. She which they had expected to have Te-|ajways wished to travel and was attraet- | not thinking to find the barber|a.q to the stage, being & frequent at- closed ery place in Louisville and Jefferson ty where intoxicants are sold was, The ex- conducted by a He- aturday as the Sab- and will be tried, continue selling with one exception, closed tight. a park eption was rew wi He was was allowed to throughout the day, doing & roaring busi- ress as the news spread other places where liquor is sold ave been desighated by the Liduor Deal- to test the law. The pro- « were closed. Two free d concert8” at the largest amuse- ks in Jefferson County were not none of the employes was work park was crowaed with specta- ye game between Louisville led, but after half an ad been played the police arrested on of play was not atutes and ordi- the meantime s coming under sions of the laws will be kept ATTEN I e tight S RN ) WORGHP SPITE STORN —Seores of corner | in deadly earnest about | sse were not only arrested, | pes weré kept closed there- the saloons all barber shops, | halls, * theaters, | in fact, everything ex-| g stores and railroad and | THEATER LURES ROMANTIC GIAL :Miss of Fifteen Disap- pears From Home in South. / ‘Believed to Have Joined a Traveling Troup of Thespians. | Special Dispatch to The Call. | LOS ANGELES, May 2I.—Dawn Fisher, the 15-year-old daughter of A. B. Fisher of 625 San Julian street, has been miss- ing since May 3 and cannot be located. She left home that morning on her way to school and no trace of her movements since can be obtained. Her inseparable | companion for eight years, a shepherd dog named Tray, whined around the house until the next morning. No reason has been found for her dis- appearance. She was averse to the so- clety of boys and had no chuths and few close frién Although immature physi- tendant at the thedters, and it 8 thought that she may havé joined some traveling De. iw;m dark halr and dark brown usually wore smoked glasses. She wore a navy blile dress with automoblle coat and hat when she left home. AT ROYAL PALAGE REFITTED FOR FUTURE QUEEN Continued from Page 1, Colunin 7. ves, and only of a palace but of a great citddel commanding the city. It covérs an ex- panse of 22,500 squard metérs, 450 feet on and Grillo and all each side and 150 feet high. The massive . Although bond | structure is of granite throughout, except e park was ordered frames of the doors and windows, ch are of marble. | entrance to the raral palace, | g conceded to be one of the most magnificent In the world, has been fur- ther enricheéd for the present occasion. is gorgeously carpeted and ornamented, illuminated day and night by myriads of |electric lights concealed within the rich It | gold cornices, h halbadiers in their | | brilliant unifc acting as guards. At the first landing, serving as pillars to the balustrade, there are two enormous lions of stone, the work of the sculptors | Castor and Michel It is well known that Napoleon I had a | 13 is regard for these llons on the day that he admired the palace, remarking to his brother that they were better housed than he himself in Par The high vaulted ceiling contains nota- 1lv!¢ paintings the politan artist, s : Cars: squinto. The sSalle des Am- Big Congregations at|sassdeurs. where ths imposing recention & [ will take place after the wedding, is one Many of the C]‘(y s |of the most splendia apartments of the palace, with fittings of incaletlable valne. Churches. | The walls are hung with ctimson velve and gllt armaments. The enormous mir- 3 rors, which came from the royal [actoty standing the heavy rain (of La Granja, are surrounced by heav morning there was a good gold frames of the time of Charles IV, at several of the churches while intervening statues bron: BPe Rev. Frederick W- | marble represent hnoes, pasen " eonducted. sorvives ai |allegorical figures. On either o 1§-.<h‘ Wiy ‘:;n‘n:r throné are statues of Prudence and. Jus- . o v ¥ P tice, represented as the councilors of Gougt ch has be c 4 ug! hi a en ofclally | gio ! ared to be in a safe condition. Dr. ampett took for his text II Timothy, “I know whom I have believed, and am persuaded that he is able to k that which I have committed him against that day.” doc de eloquent th which had refer- come to ence the people of ®an Francisce and the to strength of will which had prominent throughout an- ordeal. been Mrs. A. F. Gomez presided at the organ ih the absence of Louis H. on, the organist of Trinity, and soloists were Miss Risie rden, raito, and Wilfred Glenn, ba 5 Webster street, near Pacific ave- e Roth the Rey, Mr. Evans and the Rev. Mr. Bou officiated, the latter preaching the sermon. Wiiliam H. Holt presided at the rgan, which had been presentéd to Grace Church congregation by a lady Church, the Rev. David rector, and St. Peter's, Rev. Bourse rector, held service at the Episcopal residence, | The royal throne is under a superb red canopy situated above the steps, carpéted in the same color. At either wide stand four gilt lions, represented as con- | trolling the w. The ceiling forms a | brilliant being clear #and lu- minous. s executed by the famous Venetian painter Tiepolo, and is sald to | be one of the most finished decorative works in the world. in this vast composition is “the glory of the Bpanish monarchy,” represented by a proud matron seated on a throne and at- | tended by allegorical deities. The imag- |Ination of some recent vieitors to this | gorgeous apartment has led to the report |that Princess Ena greatly resembles the | matron seated on a throne. Many of the salons are decorated with | richly embroidered cloths, | urious furniture and ceiling were painted by Mangs, Balyen, Valésquez, Vincento | Lopez and Juan Rivera. Princess Ena Is said toake special in- terest in the chine hall, so-called not be- cause the royal china is kept there, but member. “Unfold Ye Portals,” from | because the ceiling and walls are covered ‘The Redemption,” by Gounod, was |with porcelain, the joinings of which are most beautifully rendered by the cleverly concealed hy figures in poly- choir. chrome relief. Another sumptuous salon Services at St. Mary's Cathedral |j« the large dining hall, decorated with were held every hour - yvesterday | tapestry woven in gold and silver by Pan- morning from 6 till 11 o’clock, incius | pemaker in Brussels for Philip II. sive. At the last. mass the Rev. Wil- | Eesides the foregoing main apartments liam P. Sullivan preached the #ef- | there are many others of greéat riches. mon, ‘applying the epistle of the day to the conditions under which the people of Ban Francisco at present live. . Father Sullivan said that the épis- tle tells us that above all things we must have a constant mutual charity | among ourselves. He explained the qualities of the charity, how it must xtend itself to all men in all ctreum- stances; that it must not waste itself in mere words, but show itself forth in good deeds, especially’ to the needy and afflicted: e celebrant of the mass was the Father Jerome B. Hannigau, The mu: of the mass w cor mendably rendered by a well-trained hoir of young ladies from St. Fran- Re 14tr cis Technical School. Sunday ery afternoon special of the cathedral, in the basement, be- | ginning at 3:30. o'clock. On_ account of the rain no_service | Wwas held yesterday in St. Joseph's Church, now being constructed at renth and Howard streets. Next Sun- day the church butlding will be roofed and in perfect order for servives. The Young Men's Sodality of the Immacu- late Conception will on that day re- ceive holy communion at the 9 o'clock mass. The Rev. Father P. E. Mulligan will be celebrant of the mass. The storm did not decrease the usual large attendance at the services held in the little chapel near the Gen- eral Hospital at the Presidio yester- day morning, and to all the three masses many of the plous Catholics were obliged to stand outside the doors and protect themselves as best they could with their umbrellas. Rev. Father Francis Prelato, who has had'charge of the chapel for many years, addressed the congregation and urged those present not to be dis- couraged ‘by storms and suffering but to continue their faith and all wpyld be well. Ever since the first day of the fire Father Prelato has said mass | daily in the chapel and on Sundays, owing to the smaliness of the chapél, | has said three masses. i There was service at Calvary Pren-i byterian Church yesterday morning, in | which the congregation of the First| Presbyterian Church joined. The Rev. | John Hemphill, D. D., preached the“ paastinin gty shifaabiaiig Rents paid for month of April refunded. | Call at once. Treadwell Realty Co., 946 | Filimore st., corher McAllister. * S i Don Jaime’s Seorctary Arrosted. BARCELONA, May 27.—Thé secre- |tary of Don Jaime of Bourbon, sen of {Don Carlos, the 8panish pretender, |was arrested here today. The charsé on which he was takén into custody | was hot made pubilc. | She is about five feet tall, slight, | richly | The idea developed | and the lux- | TIPE OF CAMIL - - BEFORE SEMNTE Take Up Question of Waterway. “Matter May Be Pressed Early in the Pres- ent Week. WASHINGTON, May 97.—The Senate is counting on & busy Wweek, and the pros- pect is favorable to long work days and few interruptions. After Monday there will be at least two.appropriation bills ready for consideratiop, and the sea-level canal bill. having been made the unfin- ished business, will be pressed as speedily as circumstances will permiit. In addi- tion, conferées will bé appointed on the rallfond rate bill, the nomination of Barnes to be poatmaster of the city of Washington will recelve attention and the bill declaring & policy in the matter of the purchase of Papama canal supplies will be considered. The Senate manifests a disposition to devots geriols consideration to the caral type bill. When it ie taken up Senator Kittredge will present, in a speech of conslderable length, the reasons whick .impelled the majority of the committee on interocennic canals to réport In faver of | the sea-lével plan. It is expected that | he will speak on Monday, and it is unders stood that his address will be the first of @ series on ‘the subject. On Tuesddy Senator Millard, chalrmén of thé canal committee, will present a report giving the views of the minority members in faver of a lock canal. The general plan |8 to preas the consid- eration of the appropriation bills as speed- ily as possiblé. The postoffice and naval bills will be ready for consideration eafly in the week, but it is not vet decided which will be given preference. Both will present features that will arouse debaté, |and it 18 a foregone conclusion that es- | pécial attention will be given to thé pro- | vision in the naval bill for a new monster | warship. Clonférénce reports on the agricultural and legisistive appropriation bills will probably be made before the close of the week, and it is expected that the report of the conferees on the Indian bill, which already hds been presented, will be taken up early on Monday. Two matters havé been waiting some- what on the return of Semator Tillman from South Carolina. These are the ap- pointment of conferees on the rate bill and the further consideration of the Barnes nomination. Tillman is expected to be in his seat tomorrow. The rate bill conferees, of whom the South Carolina Senator will be ohe, will be named then, and it is expected that the conference will begin as soon as Tillman can concludé his work in connectioni with the Barnes case. | The canal supply bill will be debated at | some length, and Senator Rayner will be among those to be heard on that meas- ure. < | Work on the sundry civil appropriation | bill will bégin in the House this week. | This bl 18 larger and cafries more money than any preceding sundry civil act. The | aggregate will be in the neighborhood of $90,000,000. There will be a great demand on the part of members to make speeches relating to measures affecting their par- ticular home digtricts, and Chairman Tawney eatimates that it will require fully a week to coneider and pass the bill. | Legislation for the District of Columbia | | has the right of way for Monday. It is the plan to finish the diplomatic and con- sular bill on Tuesday, and, If time re- | mains, to continue -the consideration of | the naturalization bill. ‘This measure, it is belfeved, can be passed with one full | day of consideration. The controversy corcerning pure food and immigrationt bills will follow the dis- position of the naturalization bill. It is planned that no adjournment will be taken for the observation of Décoration day on Wednesday. The Democratic fllibuster to emphasize {to the country that no progress is ap- | parent on the statehood agreement is con- suming considerable time in the House. | Roll calls to determine the presence of a quorum have besun each day's session with few exceptions, and Minority Leader Williams announces his intention, encour- aged by a “round robin" from his col- leagues, to continue these methods. The statehood conferees announce that an | agreement on that measure.is in sight and 'may be reported during the week. The conference report on the legisla- tive, executive and judicial appropriation | bill will be acted upon on Tuesday. | The California Safe Deposit and Trust | Company will advance money on insur- {ance policles. Insurance street, Départment, 1921 Fillmore Hours, 9 a..m. to 5 p. m. . BIG ORDER FOR STEEL PLACED IN GERMANY Special Cable to The Call and the Néw | York Herald. Copyright, 1906, by the Herald Publishing Company. BERLIN, May 27,—Orders for 45,000 tons | of iron girders, ties and rails for San | Francisco have heen placed with the Ger- | man steel comu.ne, Negotiations are \p\zndmfi with Jingland for the necessary steamships to convey the material to Cal- ifornia. % —— No Danger of Mob Violence. | WINFIELD (Kan.), May 27.—The |sheriff today dismissed the company |of State militia ordered here by Gov- jernor Hoch to protect Amassa Thom- |as, who clubbed Charles McEwan to | LIUNDAY, MAY 8. |a guest at the Hotel Athens. 1308, BAOE 0F MONTHS MISSNG Upper House Will Soon | Disappears Shortly After| Reaching Denver | With Spouse. |Father of Young Woman Fears She Has Been Murdered. Special Dispatch to The Call. DENVER, May 37.—Fearing his daugh- ter has been irdered in Denver and her body stowed atvay somewhers, John Hood, a retired millionaire of Ashéyille, N. C., has invoked the ald of the lo¢al police by a telegram to Chief Delaney asking him that he take up the search. Miss Josephine Hood, an Asheville so- clety belle, disappeared five months ago, after her mairiage to John C. Cavendish, an Bnglishinan of Boer war fame. The mirriage took®place in Néw Liberia, La.. on December 18 last. Cavendish, dap- per yourig man, claimed to be heavily in- | terested in frult farming in O Mexico. | A few days aftér the wedding the newiy | married couplé left ostensihly for Denvir, | Cavendish egplaining that he had friends | here whom he inténdéd to vidit. He sai that from here he would procéed to South Afriea With his Pride. Sincé then noih- ing has been heafd from either the bride | or Denver by her anxious futlier have Leen retirned unopened. | PERSONAL. John J. McDermott, former chief clerk | of the Palave #nd St. Francis hotéls, is in the ¢ity making purchasés and engag- ing help for the Hotel Savay, Seattle, of which he lately assunied the manage- tient. Mr.. McDermott will depart with his family in tén days. | Charles K. McClatchy, editor of the| Sacraménto, Bes, i8 tdking in the sights| on Fillmore strest. i John P. Clum, postoffice inspector for | Alaska, is spendifig & few days in fthis| city prior to his departure for the field of | his labors in Alaska. | OAKLAND, May 27.—Mr. and Mrs. A.‘» B. Shaver and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ro-| main arrived in Oakland Sunday night in an automobile after a rough trip from Los | Angéles. They were two days' on the | road and were forced to stop several| hours at Fresno to secure fuel. They reglstered at the Hotel Metropale from Fresno and yésterday went to San Fran- | cisco. They will return to Los Angeles in their automobile. W. © New York, 18 4 guest at raine. Mre. F. P. Martin of Wichitd, Kahs., i§ she came west to look after her interests in San Francisco that suftéréd In the big fire. Randall, a traveling man from | the Hotel Tou- ~ Gompany CAPITAL AND SURPLUS _ - £3,000,000 We beg to announce to our friends and the public geneérally that we will resume bus= iness as usual at our former location. (CORNER CALIFORNIA AND MONTGOMERY STREETS ON MONDAY, MAY 28th, AT 9:30 A. M. We solicit and receive Commercial and Savings accounts and conduct a general banking business. Interest is paid on Commercial and Sav= ings deposits. For the convenience of our customers we will immediately establish Branches at the following locations: GEARY STREET, Near Fillmore St. DEVISADERO STREET, Near Post St. VALENCIA STREET, Near 22nd St. The dates of opening will be announced later. DAVID F. WALKER, President ). DALZELL BROWN, Marager om, and numerous !ctters sent 0| PACIFIC MUTUAL Life Insurance Co. of California POLICY HOLDERS please seid new address. LOANS and extension of time on premiums due will be made either on written or personal application. AGENCY HEADQUARTERS and Kilgarif & Beaver, General Agents, 903 Eddy Street, San Francisco. Payments made 903 Eddy Street or 414 Montgomery Strest, San Francisco. Transbay, 33.34 Bacon Block, Oakland. The Fist National Bank OF SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, NW. CORNER BUSH AND SANSOME STREETS. H. Lapp, one of the head men of the | :inier Beéer Company of Seattle, is at the Hotel Athehs. The managément of the Hotel Metro- | pole has recelved word that several tour- ists will return from the Orient on the | Coptic next Tuesday and R. M. Briare, the propriétor, is trying to make accom- | modations for them. The hotel is now crowded like the other caravansariés of the city, At the Hotel Metropole are registered the following travéling men from New York: A. M. Chase, Leondard Vogél, J.| T. Dutchér, L. M. Reech #nd Phil Co- | hen. Mrs, Carroll and Miss Carroll have re- turned from Seattle and are staying at the Hotel Crellin. Mrs. Carroll's h band is connected vith the Pacific Coast Steamship Company. M. W. Van Valkénbury, & merchant of | Topeka, Kans., Is registeréd at the Met- | ropole. | S. M. Cooper and M. G. Cooper, shoe and clothing men respectively of ° St Louis, are guésts at thé Hotel Crellin. Preston Parls and wife of New York are staying at the Hotel Metropole. N. P. Wilson and wife of Denver are | at the Athens. George Thompson, Who is connected | with the Seattle Steamship Company, is a guest at the Hotel Crellin. H. D. Friedlander, 4 well known travel- ing man from Chicago, is at the Hotel Metropole. . A. T. Lucas, Sheriff at Topeka, Kan., and Otis B. Hungadte of that city are reg- istered at the Hotel Touraine. Sherift Lucés came to Oakland to take back E. L. Wilkinson, a soldier who is wanted at Topeka for grand larceny. Jerome Hahér, a horseman of Louisville, Ky., is a guest at the Hotel Metropole. R. F. Peckman, a wéll known business man of San Jose, and wife are registered at the Hotel Crellin, J. M. McGee, a merchant of Oroville, 18 at the Crellin. . F. Phillips, & mining man from New | York, is at the riotel Touraine. W. B. Floding, a tourist from Délphos, Ohio, Is a guést at the Metropole. W. J. Dunham of Oklalioma City is vis- | iting Oakland and is registered at the| Hotel Trenin, | | = Spocial Rats to Convention. The Santa Fe, independent of other lines, has made a rate of £02.30 to Boston and rétufn for the American Madical Assocla- tion and Christlan Sciéntists, whe are to Idaath and who was threatened by a mob. All danger of mob violenceé is over. hold their conventions at ‘that place. Tickets will be good for ninety days. Business transacted as usualin all departments, Depositors will please send In new addresses. . SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES to rent in vaunlts that have come through the fire unharmed. The American National Bank Is Occupying Its Former Quarters in the Merchants’ Exchange Building And is fully prepared to care for the business needs of its patrons ‘Temporary Offices of CLAUS SPRECKELS RUDOLPH SPRECKELS And Real Property Investment Corporation ARE NOW LOCATED AT 2413 WASHINGTON STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. All tenants who formerly oecupied property controlled by the above and who desire to make arrangements for temporary or per- manent quarters at their old location will please report to the above address. Failure to so report will be construed as indicating no de- sire on part of tenants to go back to the old quarters and we shall feel at liberty to close for renting or leasing of same to other parties. WAREHOUSE Two-story brick waréhouse, 137 ft. 6 in. x 45 ft. 10 in., fronting om Steuart Stréet in the Risdon Iren Works building, corner Steuart and Fole som Streets, for. lease. s 2 | v. f services are being held in the chapel lNI]lANA I Nowat | 170 MCALLISTER ST Customers b OLIS FURNITURE (. Formerly 770 Mission Street L] urnt out are requested to call on us AT ONCE, as WE CAN ARRANGE for the collec- tion of their burnt out please call immediatel the settlement of balances due. DON'T DELAY. INDIANAPOLIS FU 1170 McALLISTER STREET INSURANCE in full. Customers not y and arrange for R WE CAN HELP YOU. CALL AT ONCE. URNITURE 0. Near Fillmore Elevator and power; 2 offices in front; building in perfect shape; suite able for storing heavy welghts. Apply to RISDON IRON WORKS Mission Lodge, No. 169, F. and A, M. R. E. ALLAN, Secretary, 1516 Castro Street. Mission Chapter, No. 79, R. A, M. JOUN R. HILLMAN, Secretaryl - Mission Commandery, No. 4|, K.T, JOHN R. HILLMAN, Recorder, N. W. cor. Fillmore and Pine. All members, whether they have moved or not, are r ward their present addresses to their se equested to fore JOHN S. PARTRIDGE List Your Property 'PERCY V. LONG For Sale or Lease . -WITH THE... -ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ’Mmm:a,m—mm“""wfi- ORDRR & ROY, 1602 O'FAELL ST. |