The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 17, 1906, Page 21

W EATHER FORECAST. For San Franciscoan ity: Fair Sunday; ligh wind, changing to westerlya d vicin- t north 'THE news paper The Call prints more than any other published in San ! Francisco. THIRTY SIX PAGFb—S:’f\ FRA\'CNCO SUVDAY JUNE 17, 1906—PAGES 21 TO 28. PRICE FIVE CENTS. I lutionists Are 1 Victims /.., (2 ,f ol .\1assacre. \ldl )d] PTO(]f'lITIQd and Tr( ops Pour Into City. Anti - Smniti< Outbreaks Are Reported in Other Russian D tricts. BUTCHERY WILL CONTINUE IPITATE WAR Nicholas GOVERNMENT IS FRIGHTENED. The ,":('A-:-:. of the n the arr propagar larming Government, ¢ itemer Jews at F here the telegrams throug! worst Jews for cannot the tor provoca which t F paskion as the enemies printed the 2 roment undoubtedly frightened at what has occurred Mar- tisl law has been declared at Bialystok a re being rusk according to the nting down of u po Jews continued unabated ternoon and last might, acc orrors. The com- Blalystok by Pa: be relied upon to make a liament can f th The Jeader the house '\( Parliament ve been convinced that it is the intention of the Government to prevail upon the Emperor to order Continged on Page 23, Column 5. jless exposure to the country of an\‘ CHURCHES KEEP ABREAST | - AND HOUSE THEIR CONGREGATIONS. TEMPORARY PLACES OF WORSHIP RISE THROUGHOUT CITY OF THE TIMES H UMY DISCOVERED I HEVADA AWES AND M PUZZLES SCIENTISTS Object, Hideous in Aspect Is Found _on Mount Davidson, DISPATCH TO THE CALL. 16.—What looks like a hinese devil and nigk:t- SPECIAL RENO, June up on Mount mummified in the mith h\mk a nd a copy Univer- 3 eth, three of ace the mouth that per- erybody that s dead. It species of some walk, swim or fly, EVANS KICKS ADMIRAL DEWEY’'S DOG ADMIRAL Incident Almost Causcs Clash Between “Fighting Bob” and the Hero of —, \dmn.fl ngton and s his companion a of which he er day he drove up 2 as nu)\rd : nu “uu y ghting happened when It com- r of inspection of one da Nothing un- ted Evans’ f his dog just start- | was sur- ip the ted on a red kicking m “what do roared Evan arn, “r'd kicked that d—d if he had persoval property of the S g. He chewed the le of $15 trousers and d luxe of the naval r S MRS. CHADWICK'S PERSONAL BELONGINGS TO BE SOLD Proceeds From Three or Four Hundred Dresses Will Pay the Costs of Her Trial. CLEVELAND, June 16.—In accord- ~ with the wishes of Mrs. Cassie L. adwick, who is now confined in Ythe Ohio peniten all of her personal ary, , which were exempt from seiz editors when she was de- lared a bankrupt, will be sold at pub- lic.auction here next Wednesday. Mrs, Chadwick’s wardrobe, consisting of 300 or 400 dresses, including many suits of elabordte de: and expensive ma- terial, will in the sale. Many valuable furs will go under the ham- mer, as well as as a number of Vernis Martin cabinets and bedsteads. It is to be the purpose of Mrs. Chadwick to apply the funds received from the sale to the liquidation of debts incurred during her trial. —— Launch Barge at Navy-yard. VALLEJO, Jine 16.—The steel barge | that bas been under construction . for several months at the navy-yard was launched at high tide today. It will be used in the lower bay . and took | TOIE _gno TWi] LITTLE GHILDREN TRY 70 CALL AUNT BACK FROM DEATH Sit Beside Body for Days, Wxth | Thought That Relative Is Sleeping. | SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. " WEISER, Ida., June 16.—Mabel Bur- roughs, an unmarried woman 33 years >of age, who resided on a ranch belong- s|ing to her brother-in-law in Oregon, 5| about six miles from Weiser, was found | the| dead in bed by neighbors last night. .| She was keeping two children of her | brother-in-law, James Boggess, who is mmlmmd on the Oregon Railroad and Navigation, Company’s line at The Dalles, Or. The children, aged 3 and | 5 years—the younger is blind—walked two miles to the nearest neighbors and informed them their aunt was asleep and they could not wake her. On investigation it was ascertained | that Miss Burroughs had died Friday of |1ast week, and the little ones had re- | mianed in the house alone until they vere mearly starved and almost per- ishing for water.. The body was rap- ¢ decomposing when found. Death supposed to have resulted from heart failure. SAGRAL Y VG A MRS. COREY MAKES A TRIP IN AUTO TO NEVADA MIN | Wife Suit Long Enoungh to Make Business Journey. RENO, June 16.—Mrs. W. Corey, whose divorce suit against her hus- | band, the steel king, is pending here, yesterday paid a visit in an auto to | her mine, which she located in Corey | Canyon last fall. Dr. J: G. Hennessy and wife accompanied her. Mrs. Corey reports that she i8 quite well pleased with affairs at the mine and that the work is being done to her complete | satisfaction. The mine is one of the most promising in the district and is said to pe rich in gold and silver. Mrs. B | the result of her divorce suit. e — FURIOUS HURRICANE RAGING OFF NEWFOUNDLAND COAST Several Vessels Are Blown Ashore and . It Is Feared .Others Have Gone Down. S8T. JOHN, N. F.. June 16.—A furious hurricane has been raging along the Newfoundland coast for forty-eight hours, causing serious damage to ship- >l ping. Two vessels with fourteen men on board have been blown out to sea. Tugs have been sent in guest of them. Several vessels -have been driven ashore. It is feared that the wrought havoc in the tra; the Grand Banks. ' Ne awaited with anxiety; storm has ling fleet off from there is 57 Joszras | aVoWJ?:D 575 of Steel King Forgets Dlvoreefi | Corey seems to be unconcerned over| ST (RI7RICH S J 7 4D 1. s TEV[PORAR\ STRUCTURES ERECTED BY THE CLERGY TO HOUSE THE ONGREGATIONS OF CHURCHES THAT WERE WRECKED OR DI- OYED BY l'Hh Rb(‘x:N’l BEARTHQUAKE AND FIRE. Building activity has not been con- fined to the business of = the world alone. The clergy are working hard to secure -accommodations for congregations. Many churcigs varipus sects were destroyed by the recént earthquake and fire. Many religious folk were left without places of worship, and the hardship was keenly felt by priests and ministers. But the' indomitable spirit of the churchman has been at work, and sev- eral fine temporary structures are un- | der way or have been completed. Ser- vices today will be held in :i new structures erected in proximity 10 the destroyed houses of worship. Among these ‘temporary structutes erected to house the various congre- of gations are St. Patrick’s Church, Fifth at| {and Tehama streets; St. Joseph's, Tenth and Howard streets, and | Dominica, at Broadway and AMason | Street. The temporary homes are eroditable | everything is considered. The congregation of, the ili-fated St. Dominic’s Church at Bush and Steiner streets will participate in open-air services in the lot in the rea: of ihe wrecked church at the corner of Bush and Plerce streets. An altas of wcod has been built, with a canvas canopy. The scats, taken from the church. Lave been arranged on the grass, :nd the improvised church is a novel one. Work on the temporary structure being erected on the next lot north| is being rushed, and it is expected to ge ready for occupancy by next Sun- ay. TODAY’S CHURCH SERVICES. Great Activity Prevalls Among the Va- rious Religious Derominations. During the weeck the clergy of the city have been busy trying to fing out the whereabouts of who have moved through necessity, and ministering to the spiritual and ma- terial comforts of all who have wished for the exercise of their good and kind- 1y offices. Repairs on injured buildings have gone along with much 8pirit, and these Lwth church afliliations are looking forward to the entire restoration of their houses of worship. The few necessary repairs on Trinity Cmueh. B\uh ltuc!, wn:e: of mh, their | substitutes for the old landmarks when‘ parishoners | Vhlle Permanent Temples Are Going = Up, More Lowly Ones Will Suffice. are progressing rapidly. As soon as | suitable "glass can ' be broken windows will be replaced. It will be of interest to many mem- bers and friends of Trinjty congre, tion to hear that the Vkslrv has de- cided to remove the immense chan- deller which now hangs from the great | dome of the churech. While perfectly | | safe and absolutely uninjured, it is being removed out of consideration to | the expresseg desire of many members | of the congTegation. | being held in the Sunday school room | of Trinity. The services of the Episcopal church will be as follows: | | _Cathedral Mlslen' Second street, near | Folsom, Rev. P. Turner—11 o'clock, \mornmr pl&)er and sermon in tempo- | rary building on old site. St. Johm the Evangelist, Rev. L. C. | 3anford—=services in Catholic Apostolic | | Chureh, Eighteenth street, between | Church'and Dolores, at 9 a. m.; 3 p. m., evening prayer. All Saints, Waller street, near Ma- |sonic avenue, Rev. W. Hayes—S a. | m., holy communion: 9:30 a. m., Sun- day-sciool; 11 o'clock, morning prayer. St. James, St. Mary’s and Holy Inn centy’ churches—sServices as usual. St. Stephen’s, Rev. Cecil Manach—8§ 4. m., holy communion; 9:30 a. m., Sun- day school; 11 o'clock, morning prayer ind - sermon' by Rev. W. M. Bours; 8 o'clock, evening prayer. Church of the Advent, Fulton street, 30 a. m., mass. qear Fillmore—g:3 Paul’s, . Reilly, St. Paul‘s Guild Ha.n California near Fillmore— a. m, holy com ‘munion; 11 oclm.k morning prayer and sermon. St. Luke’s, Rev. B. M. Weeden—Sun- day seryices are temporarily held in Calvary Presbyterian Church, Jackson m.: evening prayer and sermon, 3 oclock holy communion, 2009 Jackson b;treet Sundays, 8:30 a. m.; ¥hursdays, - Grace and St. Peter's, 2515 Webster street, Rev. D. J. Evans, Rev. W. Bours—11 o'clock, morning prayer and sermon. Trinity, Rev..Dr. F. W. Clampett and Rev. James Hulme. Sunday school rogm, Gough and Bush nreels—n a. m., service and sermon. The first annual memorial service of the House of Church Women of the piscopal Church will be held on Sun- day afternoon next, June 24, at 3 o’clock at Prayer Book Cross, Golden Gate Park. The cccasion will be one of great interest, it being the sixteenth on Page 23, Column 4. obtained the | The services are | = |lam would think little flnfl Fillmore streets. Sunday schodl, 2| | BOY REGAINS SIEHT THROUGH THE MEDIOM OF HYPHOTIG SPELL : {Recovers the Use of His Eyes* | After Surgeons Had Failed | ' to Give Him Relief SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. NEW YORE, June 16.—Harry Ku- jawa, the 16-year-old som of a silk | Wweaver, was today reported to hu'-'\" been cured of blindness by means of hypnotism. The cure was effected, the boy said, by G. A. Gayer, a hypnotist, after Harry had beer several dectors at tk {and the Manhattan | pital. “Mr. Gayer just put me to slees,” | said the boy, “and whe woke he told ble 1S so. to and 1t W I s before I got the me to go home. He see all right again, could see as well trouble in my eyes. Dr. Charles H. Burr, who had treat- ed the boy for months, said that he | was suffering from inflammation of the cornea. | ©“A tissue had formed ever the eyes,” said the doctor, who, however, refused to admit that the hypnotic treatment { had been the healing agent. ) The boy's father says that he is con- | vniced thai to Gayey is due the credit for the cure. “My boy had been suffering for over | a year,” he said, “and in all that time | nothing that the \f\)ctor: did seemed | to better matters. But with three vis- | its to Mr. Gayer the boy's sight was y restored.” —— g o JOSEPH SNUBS { EMPEROR OF GERMANY ('RA\([S | Endeavors to Divest Recent Visit of | the Kaiser of ... Politleal 7R Significanee. | “BERLIN, ' June 16.—Emperor Wil- | llam’s ‘prestige at _home, which was | rugely ' shaken by 'his. fiasco in med- dling in Morocce. has had another vio- | | Jent shoek in consequence of .his . ill- | | timed, untWelcome visit to Vienna this| | week. Emperor Francis Joseph'spared no | effort to divest Emperor William's| coming of political importance. In , the arrangements for excessive | | privacy during the latter's stay at| mum\;nhmun. though ostensibly in ac-| | cord With the imperial visitor’s desires, are regarded here as a delibeFate snub| | thirty | represents |am not free to give out at this time. | that the thirty-four companies PREPARES PLAN FOR PAYMENTS Dollar - {OI' - Dollar Com- panies to Decide on Course Tomorrow. |Committee Will : Submit Report on Attaining Expedition. 'Still Hope to Prevent a Disruption of the Bureau. OAKLAND, June 16.—At a meeting held this afternoon in the office of Manager W. J. Landers of the London Assurance Corporation and the Niagara Fire Insurance Company the committee of five representing the dollar-for-dol- lar insurance firms drafted a tentative plan to facilitate the a settlement of San Frane which plan is to be submitted for the consideration and action of the thirty- four corporations at a session that will probably be held next week. All of the members of the committes | were present at the conference today. They were: W. M. Bament of the Heme Insurance Company of New York, P. Royce of the Hartford Fire Insurance | Company, W. J. Landers of the London Assurance Corporati>n and the Niag- ara Fire Insurance Company, Rollx V. \\'JU of the Ro: of Liverpocl and the een of New York, and W. Irving of (u= Phoenix Assurance Company (Ltd.) of London and the Pelican Assurance ompdn\ of New York. e to the work accomplished | b3 (he committee of five, Mr. Landers said: “We met and outlined a plan that we believe will do much to hasten the | adjustment and settlement of losses. The plan is a tentative one and may be revised, adopted or rejected by the four companies the committee The details of the plan L as our recommendations must first go to the companies for their action.” EXPEDITION IS SOUGHT. Another member of the committee of five said: “The object of the plan we devised today is to bring about speedier jand more satisfactory results in' the adjusting and disposition of the San Francisco fire risks. The plan is one that concerns only the thirty-four companies that have been designated the dollar-for-dollar companies, and will be submitted to them alone. What- ever action those companies take om the matter will not concern the other companies. The thirty-four companies are acting as an organization, and that body will pass upon tke plan the committea of five has prepared for presentation. The primary object of the plan is to hasten the adjustment and payment of the big San Franeisco losses i a manner that will be more satisfactory to the thirty-four companies than the present system, which has not operated as well as was expected.” The adoption of the plan we have drafted does not mean inter- ested will break away from the Fire Underwriters' Adjusting Bureau. The Fire Underwriters’ Adjusting Bureau was formed selely for the pur- pose of facilitating the adjustment cf | big San Francisco losses in whic 1ure than six companies were" involved, and t is estimated that thereare nearly 6000 such losses. Only 110 of them have been assigned to loss comufittees. The Lu- reau had power to deal only with ad- justments, the question of the Mabillty | of the companies being entirely with- | out its provinee. It was the dilatory tactics of the loss committees that brought about the dissension in the Fire Underwriters’ Bureau, which hea almost caused a disruption of the organization. WANT TO SAVE BUREAU. The smaller companies persistently yed work on the loss committee on h théy were assigned by failing to l-t with the larger companies. Som the weaker firms held that the Idrger companies were tvo Cenerous in the adjustment of lusses; and often | took exception to the findings of com- mittees. The little | tellows blocked and discouragement to Germany's : | restless potentate. [proceedings as mucn as they coull in | order to stave off a | Peaceful Germans made no attempt| {to conceal the fear that their smer- eign's present disgruntled condition ‘muy impel him to adopt seme danger- | ous policy in order to re ert , his| | personal importance in European a.’-i‘ | fairs. Chancellor von Bulow to such adventures, but is an obstacle | Emperor Wil- | of dismissing | {him when he might deem it adWsable to do so. There are several officials | who, to gain Von Bulow's place, would | be only too happy to carry out un-| questioningly the Kaiser's mar.ldosh ‘bidding. | Bl . BT SR S LACKS BUT NINE INCHES -OF BEING TEN FEET TALL Gl‘l} Russian Pe—mt Detained at the Ellis Island Immigrant Station. NEW. YORK, June 16.—There is de- tained ~on Ellig Isiand awaiting, the outcome of an examination instituted by the fmmigration authorities, loeking to his right to land, some 9 feet and 3| inohes of Russian peasantry which Os- !car Hammerstein has caused to be im- ported here for show purposes. This gl Slav arrived by the Pretoria of the Hamburg-American line, which made her Hoboken pier teday. ‘Theodore Macknow is hLis name. His altitude of 9 feet 3 inches outclasses that of any other overgrown freak of nature. The giant is 26 years old and is ac- companied by his wife, who is about & fect 6 Inches in height, and their two cmedren a ‘lrl us uu! a boy 2 !Wll ~ol E v i as posciole = of liability | would be determined and a showdown become necessary. Representatives of the thirty-four dollar-for-dol companies say that they danot want to desert the Fire Un- derwriters’ Adjusting Bureau if such a move can be prevented, but that for their own mutual protection and for the good name of the insurance busi- ness tley are determined to do busi- ness in a business-like way. If other companies are permitted to hamper the companies that are ready and willing to settle their losses, the managers of the thirty r companies assert that it will be necessary for them to pursue a different course from that which seems to Le favored by three-quarters of the companies imvelved in the San Francisco losses. LANDERS MAKING PAYMEYTS. Manager W. J. Landers of the Lon- don Assurance a the Niagara Fire stated today that the former concern has already paid out uearly ome-third of a million deollars on its San Fran- cisco risks and that the Niagara Com- pany had handed out nearly a fifth of a million dollars to its pelicy-holders. Manager B. J. Sm#th of the Connecti- cut Fire said today that his company had settled nearly one-third of its San Francisco losses and had paid out nearly $600,000. The thirty-four companies repre- sented hy the committes of five which met today are: Niagara Fire. Continental of New York. London Assurance. _ & = Coatinued on Page = '.~