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COUNTERFEIT COIN
FOR REVOLUTION.
Bold Scheme to Promote
Venezuelan Rebellion
is Spoiled by
PLOTTERS IN JAIL
nf KW , , YORK - **c. 2i.-On a charge
Pi making dies to counterfeit the
nandard silver dollar of Venezuela, to
finance a revolution In that country.
secret service officers today arrested
<- amain Boynton, former real
aent manager of the Orinoco'corpora
tion of Vcncruela, and U R. Thomas,
an attorney, both of this city. Both
«-AAA ner * WPrc Emitted to bail in
*aOOO. Joseph Keller and Sidney A.
Keller O f Keller Bros., die makers,
were also arrested in connection with
the case. \u0084
th The , two Principals in the case aver
mat the p i an t0 duplicate- Venezuelan
money Is not counterfeiting. Later,
alter the revolution proved successful.
.w? y i* ' U was «^Pected to legalize
this issue of money, both by executive
decree and by act of the Venezuelan
*?? accused men characterize
tms plan as a "war measure." They
also allege that half of the South
American risings are similarly financed.
The story of the facts leading up to
the arrests are Interesting. According
to Chief Wilkie, Captain Boynton came
to New York In June last to lay plans
ipr a revolution against President Cas
tro. He had with him an authorization
which purported to bear the signature
of leading revolutionists, appointing
him special commissioner to America,
with power to do practically anything
and everything necessary to get the
mo^ment started.
It Is charged that when Captain
Boynton came to New York in June to
gret the alleged revolution on foot he
undertook to put In operation a plan
similar to that whereby the revolution
against Don Pedro In B. azll was said
to have been financed, that of getting
die* and buying bullion and turning
out what sliver coin was necessary.
Later, If the movement proved euccess
ful, the Issue could be legalized; if
unsuccessful, no one would be Injured,
It was argued, as the. coins were to be
made of the same fineness as the regu
larly coined. Captain Boynton met
Lawyer Thompson, an old acquaint
ance, and Interested him In the revolu
tion.
PRICE OF FRUIT IS HIGH,
THOUGH CROPS ARC LARGE
Xlrnbell*-* and Green Gasrea Sell for 12
C«-ntM a Pound fa German
Markets.
FRANKFORT -ON-MAIN. Aug:. 22.—
The Call correspondent has Just re
turned from the great central fruit belt
in th* Cronberg Valley. The farmers
sale" they had not seen grapes, apples,
T/arr. quinces, mulberries and plums in
puch quantities in twenty years. Xot
•withftanding this, fruit sells at a high
price, owing to the scarcity of meats
and provisions. Mirabelles and green
gapfs sell at 10 to 12 cents a pound.
Frequent thunderstorms and hot days
Jiave bct-n helpful to fruit. ".
coxvtitutio.v yon chi.\a
MAX UE CHOSE.VDV EMPRESS
DoTvnßcr Sumraona Illcrh Official* to
Discuss Proponed Change In
«•«»-» rrimn-nl. > \u25a0: >.. .::..
PEKING. Aug. 22. — The Dowager"
Empress of China plans to summon a
conference of high officials, including
several Viceroys, to discuss the adop
tion of a constitution. The Chinese
Commissioners who recently visited the
United States and Europe and have re
trnr-d from their tours| recommended a
gradual change, to constitutional gov
frnment, taking ten to fifteen years to
educate the people thereto.
BITTERLY ATTACKS
FRATERNITIES.
DETROIT. Mich., Aug. 22. — Intimat
ing that the society Is guilty of breach
of confidence, of obtaining money by
false \u25a0 pretenses and In pursuing a
dishonest policy, delegates to the con
vention of the Associated Fraternities
of America^ fought through an intense
discussion on the matter of insurance
rates in their afternOon. session. Judge
Pfost of Kansas furnished' the sensa
tion of the raeetingjj declaring: .
"There*ls not a' society in the United
•States that can carry out Its insurance
contracts in full."
The substance of his short speech
was that, while societies are constantly
Increasing their liabilities, they are not
increasing their assets. Other speak
ers condemned insurance procedure of
their respective societies as dishonest,
dishonorable and disgraceful.
The convention was split Into two
factions, led by ex-President George F.
McKay of Cleveland, who declared for
the presentation of a minimum rate
bill to the Legislatures, and Thomas B.
Hanley of Tipton, la., who opposed such
action. The general spirit of the con
vention - was that the amalgamation
movement between the Associated Fra
ternities and the National Fraternal
•Congress, which was decided on at a
morning session, never would be con
summated. .
ST. PATTL iTLES' AT PIEr.HE. — Aberdeen,
An*. 22. — The CMcepo. Milwaukee and St. Paul
rtallw«T Company ot Sonth Dakota b«» filed In
corporation P«prn< at Pirrre. S. I». Tii* capital
uto'-fc 1* i* <**t.OOO *«<! tlie objecf of the eom
tmnr I* to build a line of railroad from the Mis
*M>url ttl^er to tUe eastern liorder of Montana.
• • DID YOU EVER SAY TO
yourself, "If I just had a little ready
money." And why haven't you? Sav-
ing is a good deal of a habit to. ac-
quire, to be sure, but is an easy habit
to acquire -and it is the safest pro-
vision that can be made for future
needs. .
At the Metropolis you can open an
• account with $i or more and get 365
per cent interest compounded twice
a year on a savings account and 2
per cent on a Checking or Commer-
cial account. The Metropolis is open
Saturday evenings from 5 to 8:30;
\u25ba every other weekday evening from 5
1 to 6:3°-
A. A. Watkins^Clar-
. Cook.
METROPOLIS
8 ,,.n,. P..< •\u25a0"\u25a0«" S '" eli -
'-....--
Police to Handle Vagrants Who
Lurk About Refugee Camps.
/"« lIIEF OF POLICE: niXA.V, at (be request of Major Gnston, auper-
Vrf lntendent of permanent refugee camps, h:m Issued orders to his
men that worthless characters Infesting; refucee camps must be han
dled drastically hy the force. Father Cronli-y, In chnrgre of Indus
tries at camps, . ivt ll- ask for an appropriation of 95000 for continuing
the Bening centers and by employing" women keep them-' from gossip.
Males and Females With
Strength to Work Must
Get Out and Hustle
for Their Food.
NO more provisions will be sup
plied to the refugees that are
able-bodied after Saturday,
August 25. Those that are
worthy, 111 or suffering from old
age - may . still draw rations, but
men with sound lungs and ' strong
sinews and women able to care for
themselves w«ii have to become self
supporting.
The decision of the Relief Corpora
tion to make all persons who are able
to work self-supporting was communi
cated to Chief of Police Dlnan yesterd
ay in a letter from Major J. A. Gaston,
superintendent of relief. He asked the
co-operation of the police in weeding
out the worthless refugees. Special
mention was made of many persons
who are residing in the various camps
for the purpose of ' making a question
able livelihood. ' \u25a0 \u25a0
Those that are Bick will be removed
to the various city hospitals. Special
arrangements have been made for the
care of those who are infirm from old
age. ThoBe^ refugees, however, who
have been drawing rations gratuitously
and sleeping in the various parks and
driveways will be compelled to supply
their own food after next Sunday. The
reason given by the .Relief Corporation,
of which Rudolph Spreckels is chair
man, is that four months have elapsed
since the fire and that the people have
had ample time to become self-sup
porting, especially in the matter of
supplying their own food.
The following orders were issued by
Superintendent Gaston:
By authority of Rudolph Spreck
els. chairman of the camps and ware
houses, the following is published for
the information of all concerned:
1. Four months have now elapsed
since the fire, and all able-bodied adult
refugees, of both sexes, should be self
supporting.
. 2. AH agents of the relief associa
tion are hereby forbidden to make any
further Issues of milk, eggrs. meat or
other raw food after Saturday, August
25, 1906, except' as hereinafter pro
vided.
3. No worthy person shall be allowed
to go hungry. All worthy persons
needing food for 'the present and ap
plying in person shall obtain meal iick
ets from the camp commander at the
nearest permanent camp where kitch
ens are maintained.- Those who on ac
count, of age or infirmity cannot go -to
the camp kitchen shall .be-' furnished
transportation - for themselves , and
bedding to the camp, at, the Speedway
(or to one of the. other camps," if that is
full), by applying to'H. S. Johnson,
quartermaster, permanent camp, cor
ner of Gough and Geary/streets. .All
agents of the -relief association are
hereby directed to make sure that aged
and .infirm ..persons, who "might other
wise suffer from this order, are.no
tlfled,'"and see that the proper requests
for transportation are sent at once to
this office. ' " '
4. 'All seriously sick or paralyzed pa
tients shall 'be sent -to -one of the city
hospitals. For those only- slightly 111
tickets to the camp kitchen shall be
given, and th<v food thus obtained may
be .supplemented by the camp surgeon
issuing a small quantity of such special
diet as he. may obtain from the store
room of the camp commander. Such
supplementary food i shall consist of a
small quantity of. rice,, sugar, canned
milk or soup, and so forth, and shall be
Issued for immediate use only, and
should not be issued for a longer pe
riod than for. one day at a time.
5. Camp commanders are the only
ones to- whom kitchen tickets shall be
Issued,. and they shall carefully investi
gate each case, and only issue tickets
to worthy persons to prevent suffering-.
The campr kitchens are only retained
on account of the necessity for them.
They will be closed as soon as prac
ticable, ; - .
Chief. of Police Dinan has issued in
structions to the company commanders
in conformity with the foregoing.
SPEEDWAY CAMP. HAS ILL SAME.
Refugee* Wrongly Consider It "Poor
house" and May Away. f
That word of 111 omen, "poorhouse,"
has been settled by the refugee imag
ination on the camp at the speedway In
the park, and as a consequence there
have been few. even among those In
great need, who have yet applied to
the -Relief Corporation for removal
from other camps to the- one beyond
Strawberry Hill.. In tin oruer issued by
Chairman Rudolph Spreckels of the de
ifertment of camps and warehouses the
distribution of raw food at camps other
than the speedway will be discontinued
Saturday,, and all the aged and Infirm
who have no means of supporting
themselves * were instructed to apply
for transportation' to the park camp,
which, by the same token, had been
di'fignated the "camp for the aged and
lii firm." !
But the' words "aged and infirm"
caught In the pride of the refugees.
They .considered it an euphemism for
"poorhouse". and would have none of it.
Many of the aged who will be housed*
at-the speedway are probably delaying
their move as long as possible, but it is
expected that by. Saturday Major Gas
ton. \u25a0who Is In- charge of the permanent
camps, will have. plenty of employment
for his transportation department.
WANT VOLUNTEER BUILDERS.
House Ralftlnjr. for. Mission Refugee* at
. -/ • v MlwKlon Park Sunday.
On next Sunday the third Mission
Park "house raising" for the benefit of
lefugees will take place under the di
rection of James Rolph Jr., chairman
of the Mission relief section, and
Father Crowiey of the Youths' Direc
tory. Fifty men are wanted for the
work, and. volunteers are requested to
assemble at Eighteenth and' Dolores
streets at "8 o'clock in the morning.
Twice already have volunteer mechan
ics assembled for work and accom
plished wonders.
Five houses are to be finished com
pletely on Sunday, if the plans of the
Ysders of the work, are carried out.
JuUdlng material will be- on the
ground, cut into the proper length, and
all that workers will have to do will
be to join- the timbers and raise the
frames.
Lunch will be served the workers. by
the ladles of the Mission District, as
\vas done before.
Holer Smith Sweeps Georgia.
ATLANTA. Ga., Aug. . 22— The State
Democratic primaries today resulted In
a victory for Hoke Smith, candidate for
Governor, unprecedented In the size of
the majority. Of thcM4s. counties r in
the State -he ;haa carried "probably 110.
Bj ...the, returns -available. 'at'; 11 o'clock
tonight Clark Howell carried six coun
ties, J. H.Esttll of Savannah twoj R. B.
Russell ' eight" and James M/ : Smith
three, leaving, sixteen to ' hear ? from.'
This result, will give Hoke; Smith ;219
votes In the State convention out of a
total of 3C6.
THE : SAN FRANCISCO; CALIi, ;: THURSD A Y^^UGUST':^';'!^;
Father Growley Would
Stop Gossip by Keep
ing the Women
Campers Busy.
UNTIL. September 1 and a fresh
appropriation corrfe many of the
sewing centers which have been
conducted under the ; dispensa
tlon of the rehabilitation department of
the Relief Corporation will have to be
discontinued. The ' appropriation for.
August was $2000, and the goods pur
chased under that fund are rapidly be
ing' made; into garments, so- rapidly
that in many.centers the supplies have
been exhausted. Father Crowiey, who
Is superintendent of the industrial de
partment of the rehabilitation commit
tee, stated yesterday, that he will ask
for an appropriation of $5000 for. Sep
tember and that he expects that it will
be allotted the department 'by the ex
ecutive committee. Miss Lucule Eaves
of the Red Cross, who directs the
work, asked for $5000 for August, but
her estlmiUe was cut. down. In Jeffer
son square the sewing has been discon
tinued. In the Mission there is still
plenty of material on hand.
Father Crowiey saw many varieties
of good In tho sewing centers. They
are mentally, morally and materially
beneficial to the refugees, said the
priest yesterday, and he gave cate
gorically his reasons. "First and fore
most." he said, " the sewing circles
keep women busy and therefore out of
mischief; keep them \away from: gos
siping." Conventionally the sewing
circle has a name for being the center
of small talk, but Father Crowiey looks
on It as a beneficlent institution and
his view ; is not apt to be gainsaid by
the executive committee. .'',
VEILED WOMEN WAXT LEADER.
Mysterious' Visitor* Tell Mrs. John
Pettee of Work Ahead. '_ '\u0084\ "'«
Mystery of the delightful Anna Kath
erine Green variety has been lntro'duced
into the "relief ' situation ""through* the
medium of Mrs. John Pettee. a volun
teer and independent worker who , has
taken an important part in the"" vari
ous refugee camp movements. Accord
ing to Mrs. Pettee two heavily yelled
women came to her house, 3103* Clay
street, Tuesday evening after dark and
declared .that Mrs. Pettee was to', re
ceive a letter within .three days which
would, nominate her a Jeanne d'Arc.of
the refugees. Woe "was surely to betide
Mrs. Petteo if she neglected to -fill- the
requirements. • . \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 t
Mrs. Pettee does not know jusf.what
will be required of her, but, is sure, that
there will be something' to; do. . She Is
now awaiting the call.. /The strange
visitors, who, Mrs. Pettete asserts,-were
not victims of, a dementia, intimated
that a sacking of the. relief headquar
ters at Geary and Gough, streetsmight
be Included 'in the; prpgr&mme.: ;;..^V. ;
'The two women were shabbily dress
ed, one in black, .the other in brown, r
MEXICO AT PEACE
WITH THE WORLD.
SPECIAIi DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
C MEXICO CITY, Aug. 22.—^To the, Ed
itor of The Call: Please deny the rumor
about a revolt, and an " anti-foreign
movement in Mexico, as they are abso
lutely without foundation.
, Throughout; the entire country order
and peace prevails and: are. t firmly
founded. Prosperity is apparent on all
sides, and foreigners enjoy the same
safety and protection ' that they, do in
the most civilized countries! . \u25a0\u25a0 ,
KAMON CORRAL,
' Secretary, of- the Interior. .'\u25a0\u25a0
XEW YORK BROKERS
KAIL FOR «2,b00,990
M. J. Sajje & Co. Pont Notice Informing
Correspondent n That They Have -
Dlxcontimied.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.— M. J. Sage &
Co., brokers of No. 1 Montgomery
street, Jersey City, and No. 57 Broad
way, this city, at the close of business
hours today posted a' notice at .their
Jersey City office informing , their cor
respondents that they had discontinued
business. .. .The amount Involved In the
failure Is said to be $2,000,000.
The president, of : the firm, is Maurice
J. Sagp, a young man who came to this
city about twelve years ago fromßing
hemton, jN. Y. It is stated^ that the
Sage system consisted. of a- string of at
least 300 branch offices, stretching from
Maine to New Orleans. -
PORTE IS DISPLEASED BY
. THE ANTI-GREEK MOVEMENT
Addressee Note to Bulgarian - Govern
\u25a0 mrat -. and Receive* Reply Collins
'. I (In Act One of Interference.
VIENNA, Aug. " 22.— Tho Polltlsche
Correspondenz today published the fol
lowing dispatch from Sofia::
"The Porte has addressed : a noteto
the Bulgarian Government, expressing
Its displeasure at the antl-Greekniove
ment in Bulgaria. Bulgaria : replied
that she regards the Turkish note: an
impertinence, as the Porte has no right
to interfere with internal affairs of the
principality." ' . - ; '
REPUBLICS WILL OFFICIALLY
"MAKE UP" AND BE FRIENDS
Five Nation* in Central . America to
Meet at San Jose, Conta RlcnJ
• : nnd Slcn Treaty. .'.•.- \u25a0\u25a0
SAN JOSE. Costa Rica, Aug. 22.V-On
Independence day in Central America,
September 15,, there will meet .In this
capital the delegates of theVflve repub
lics to sign the treaty of peace, friend
ship and commerce," which was .; ar
ranged aboard the Marblehead.
"Pauper". Leaven Fortune.
STOCKTONS Aug.v 22.— 1t has i just
come ; to light that , Carl Garbode, /an
lr.mate' of ' the San^ Joaquin County
Almshouse .for .the^.past - year ( . and-fa
half, who died \u25a0 on August 16, was #08
stssed of a small -fortune, lln Jiisfwlli,
Just filed for probate,; it 'develops'ithat
he left ; - $4500 In ' banks and* a' promls-f
sory note .for: $1500. His heirs are, two
sisters llvlng,in;Holsel,-Germany. •' The
county Will bring; suit for'his.mainte
nance L for eighteen.m onths at the rate
of $15 a month. •
Rudolph Btrtb,' watcMnther and Jeweler, will
be located at 1821 \u25a0 Flllmorc tt., Dear Sutler. •
- .WXT'JL'E ;\u25a0 OPERATED •WO V.— St A- Petewbnrg,
Aug. 22.— Count de sWltte, -. the t former ; Premier,
submitted to an operation . on Tuesday Itt Frank
fortK)n-tlie-Maiu, which wu ' performed by ; Pro
fessor Ksplss. .
SYNDICATE TO BUY
RAILROAD STOCK.
Plan to Purchase Great
Northern arid North
ern Pacific Snares Is On
INVOLVES MILLIONS
|; SPECIAL DISPATCH : TO ] THE CALL.
NEW YORK. Augl 22.— Plans for the
formation of 'a syndicate '; to : . take over
the Great Northern and -Northern Pa
cific stock held . by .the h Union Pacific
which "were proposed ;; several months
ago again have been taken' under con
sideration 1 . In circles jisually well In
formed, concerning .Union Pacific af
fairs it Is said the formation of ai^h a
syndicate is in contemplation,* although
the details have not' been, fully deter
mined.-'". ': \u25a0•..; '".\u25a0'."\u25a0•\u25a0•.?-/\u25a0\u25a0'':''• ,":.' \u25a0.."'.'' ":,•:.
,The Union Pacific at the 'date of its
last annual report held $18,665,259, par
value, of Great 'Northern preferred
stocky $24,295,152 of .,] Northern Pacific
and $12,850,000 of '.the ;; stock of the
Northern Securities Company, : _whlch
since has been exchanged 'for 'a propor
tional share of Great .-Northern and
Northern Pacific '";.;.., \u0084.-\u25a0/
•These holdings represented only ; part
of the stocks of these twoAroads'which
Vwere acquired by .the t Union ; Pacific -in
the course of the i dissolution -ot the
Northern Securities \u25a0 Company. ':.' A large
amount was '\u25a0' sold prior ito,; the date •of
'the last annual report/! lt ( is .understood.
Union Pacific's holdings ; of these stocks
have been further reduced jSlncej. then.
At the present prices t-tor/i Northern
Pacific ', and Great' Northern; it , -would
take more than $54,000,000 to purchase
the Great Northern . stock v held by the
Union Pacific at the?date|of ;.the; last
annual report and more than- $51,000,000
to acquire Its Northern Pacific holdings.
WIDOW AND BROTHER " SAID *
TO BE INSURANCE SWINDLERS
Arrested in Boston on Charge That
/ They Are Members. of Gnngr
of Policy Forffera. ,' \j :
. BOSTON, Aug. 22.— Police arrested
today on a. warrant sworn* out, by Al
bert D. Pickford for the New York Life
Insurance Company .Mrs. (Mary A., Ten
nyson, a, wealthy Roxbury.; widow, and
her brother. • Dennis .Griffin. It Is
claimed that the pair perpetrated a big
graveyard '"insurance ,/* swindle. The
.speciflo charge against the prisoners is
that they forged life Insurance ap
plications. .It is claimed- that several
,big life companies have been swindled
by this -pair out of thousands of dol
lars. Suspicions' were 'aroused'' by the
nufnber" of policies "collected shortly
after the policies, had been written and
the companies combined to hunt down
the gang. The police. are now searchr
ing for the ringleader, Thomas Nelson,
who posed as .an applicant for the
policies and successfully passed various
medical examinations., as. he was phy
sically in perfect condition. Mrs.^Ten
nyson ' has collected 5 - insurance -on her
husband and daughter, .^both of whom
died within. a year. >.;:-;. _- i -
He Had an Arrful Edge On
His pocket knife, but we, fixed it. See
us for cutlery or cutlery repairing.
Stoltz"s. cutlery, and barber supplies,
1535 Fillmore.rabove Sutter." - . •
JOHX D.r SPRECKELS - .WILL
..\u25a0BUILD BLOCK I.V, : . SAX DIEGO
To Erect Structure to House
;\u25a0 Corporation Officers and Tiro . : -
; . , \u25a0 XeTrapapers. \u25a0' • *'
SAN DIEGO, Aug. 22.9-Building per
mits for. construction .work: totalling
nearly, $300,000 were taken oiit'at the
office of the -Board of Public "Works
yesterday. Early in the afternoon the
High School . Board of Education : took
out a permit for the erection of a new
'High School building to. cost $130,000.
Later- In the day a permit for the con
struction of a six-story re-enforced
concrete, business block \u25a0': at the corner
of Third and* D'_ streets was -taken out
by John'D. Spreckels. The building, is
to be the home;of>the San Diego Union
and the Evening Tribune, both of which
are owned; by- Spreckels. V The general
offices. of th'e 'various Spreckels corpora
tions also are '/to \u25a0 be located. In the
\u25a0building. The estimated cost of con
struction is. given as $165,000.
CALIFORNIA STATE FAIR.
Fare and .a Third ;to Sacramento From
All Points.
Complete display of IlTestock/jnlnlng,'manu
factured nnd agricultural products from SlsSlyou
to San, Diego. Special, day* each section: Au
gust 25. Sacramento Valley;. 27th. Southern Cali
fornia; 2Sth, coast counties: 29th.. .San Joaquin
Valley;. 3oth, State of California • and GoTernor's
' day. •.-;'\u25a0'..\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0":•.--\u25a0..\u25a0•" -\u25a0.; ;.-"•;
. Exhibits of Burbnnk's new plant oppcles. and
of the work . of university . ami (JoTernment ex
portmmtal i farms. ,. Anvil . chorus, . 500 voices.
Amusements.
Tickets on eal<» Southern ; Pacific Agents ! Au-
Riist 23, September ill Return limit Septem
ber 3. \u25a0 - •
' • : ; '. " : *. '
BO YES HEIRS WlN.— Yreka, Aug. \u25a0' 22. —
Word has : been received tbat - the case ;of the
Boyes heirs v#k Churchill has been , decided \u25a0by
tie Supreme Court for the plaintiffs. The case
Involves- Insurance money placed at interest in
1891 - for. the eight . children \u25a0 and \u25a0• subsequently
used for their maintenance.', The action is held
to be illegal.' as the estate was Insolvent. • The
amount 'involTed Is nearly $22,000. \u25a0 .'.--/.!
Our wholesale; and retail departments are' both in good condi- .
tion -and improving every day.-: Inspection is, cordially invited.
We are sole agents for , the ] Shaw-Walker Filing Devices, Multi- \u25a0
Cabinets,, Card Systems, .Twin Lock Ledgers, . Loose-leaf Devices,
Fountain Peris and Stationery: of : every description. .','•
jßookkeepers', Architects' and Artists' Supplies. ,
r / Also Pictures, Frames,' Mirrors and Moldings.
:'. Same prices- and same help as before the, fire. Come and see
\u25a0 us, orj call. < .\. . . ,
"' y -\u0084-\u25a0\u25a0' , Telephone Temporary 1660. '
SANB^RN;YAIL & CO., Mission St., Between 4th and sth
1 Hotel Jeff erson I
' TURK AND OOUGH STS, FACING JEFFERSON SQUARE
AN HOTEL OF; UNUSUAL CLASS ,
[^" : f ':•. ' . ~~~" ~-~~ ~~~~~~~ \u25a0 '
250 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 100 PRIVATE BATHS
American or European plan. The. latest and most
modern hotel in San -Francisco. ; Newly furnished
and .'\u25a0\u25a0.reopened 'August- 15th. "-'•\u25a0.The. names -of the
proprietors assure its character and comfort. \u2666
/I \u25a0'oiwaßAßK^. I STEWART-BARKER CO.
X FORMERLY PROPRIETOR ;,? i_____- =^ = s = s! ' \u25a0%.
\u25a0•; HOTEL' cbLONIAL^;\ ; ' ' • ; - -••'\u25a0\u25a0 ; ;' . \u25a0; - "
ORDERS FOR ARMY
MEN ISSUED.
WASHINGTON, Ang. 22. —
Contract Surceon Charles
A. ; Cattermole ttIU pro
ceed from Manhattan, - Nev., to
San Francisco and take trans
. port to mail from > latter place
on September 5 for the Philip
pine*, and upon arrival In Ma
nila report to ; commanding gen
eral, Philippines Division, for
doty.
Contract Surgeon Arthur D.
Prentice Is relieved from duty In
the \u25a0 Philippines . Division and
Trill proceed to San FrancUco
and report to the military- secre
tary for farther * orders.
DEPRAVED MISSES
IN THE TOILS.
SPECIAI* DISPATCH. TO THE CALL. .
STOCKTON. Aug. 22.— Crystal - Bar
nett, a' seventeen-year-old girl, and
Etta Eaton, who Is about the same age.
whose: mother. resides in this city, were
In the Justice's court today, -charged
with vagrancy.
| The girls, both of. them exceptionally
pretty/were taken' from a low lodging
house by* the police. The place Is run
by a crippled. Chinese and is.frequent
ed.!it"is said, by negroes, Chinese and
drug fiends.
: The girls were, brazen in' their shame
and. made- no effort at concealment." :
uThe Eaton girl's mother, a deserving
woman,- was in court and made ;a pa
thetic plea for her child, who laughed
at her tears. The girl was ordered to
Jail for 100 days, but the commitment
was withheld on the understanding
that she would go with her mother.
The Barnett girl was sentenced to
jail for thirty ; days, but officers were
directed to communicate with her par
ents In Oakland.
SEATTLE JUDGE DECLARES
SPIRITUALIST A VAGRANT
Sara Readings as Practiced hy Promi-
Qnent Medium Constitute Fortune
\u25a0;. Telllnc, Therefore Are Illegal.
'SEATTLE, Aug. 22. — Rev. Mrs. Rice,
one of the leading spiritualistic me
diums of Seattle, pastor of the Seattle
Psychic Society and lecturer at the
First Splrltualtlst Church of Seattle,
was declared by Judge Albeftson this
morning to be a vagrant within the
meaning of the law. The court held
that the mediumistic readings which
the defendant urged as simple re
ligious observances constituted fortune
telling, and, that one who gave such
readings was. guilty of the crime -of
telling fortunes within the meaning") of
the statutes denning vagrancy. A b^nd
to keep the peace was exacted of -the
defendant, j , *<
The decision is one of great impor
tance to the spiritualists of Seattle, as
it gives the 'police unlimited authority
to put an -end. to the public and private
readings which form a. large part of
their religious services.
WATERWILL SOON' BE RUXXIXG
IX GREAT IRRIGATION DITCH
Los .\u25a0 Anpreloa to \u25a0 Rush : to
--' Completion the Cnnal In Colusa -
ij 1 ?, : • " and Glenn Coonties. ' \u25a0-''
;;* WILLOWS; Apg. 22^-7-The Los An
geles capitalists who recently acquired
the controlllng^interest' in the Central
Canal and Irrigation Company have an
nounced .that \u25a0within three months
water \u25a0will be flowing in the canal as
far. as Maxwell, Colusa County.' Twenty
years ago the canal was dug to a
point west of Maxwell. The hew own
ers *are planning to make immediate
use of the ; forty miles ;of completed
ditch and complete the. system as
planned by the original promoters as
rapidly as .possible. A -large.. pumping
plant costing $100,000 will be erected at
the present intake on the banks of the
Sacramento, River near St. John, Glenn
.County. • :,. ';^-':
In order to relieve the labor situation in San
Francisco, the Santa'Ke Railway" will place in
effect on Monday, August 27, colonist rates from
nearly all points In the East nnd West — $33 from
Chicago. $31 from St. Louis. $2.". from Kansas
City. Omaha and St. Joe, $50 from New York.
The Santa . Fe Railway people believe that
these rates will do much to relieve the labor
situation. ' • :\u25a0. ; . . . -.;,= v •
MAN WITH AN AX IS TOO
J .-^' •;-/',; MUCH FOR BIG"- WILDCAT
Animal I* Killed After Fierce Struggle,
In Which Victor Lone* Cloth
. Ins 'and ; Flesh.
. SEATTLE,- Au'gr. 22.— After a fierce
encounter with a wildcat weighing:
thirty pounds, in which his clothing:
was torn and his leg lacerated by the
cat's sharp claws, D. M. Haglund. of
Alkl Point came, forth a victor this
morning. Heglund's trousers were torn
by the animal's claws and several lons,
deep, scratches were inflicted on his
leg, but he managed to land a blow
with the, sharp edge of an ax and the
wildcat keeled over in its death throes.
SKELETONS RECALL
DREAD TRAGEDY.
Bones of Eight Victims
pi Valencia Wreck Are
Found Near Lifeboat
STARVEDTODEATH
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
'SEATTLE, Aug. 22.— Eight skeletons
lying beside a lifeboat in a caVb near
Carmanah, on the west side of Van
couver Island, dumbly tell what Is un
doubtedly the most terrible tragedy of
last January's wreck when the liner
Valencia pounded to pieces on the
treacherous coast of Vancouver Island.
A special from Carmanah this after
noon reporting the heart-breaking dis
covery says the boat's* crew had made
apparent safety' and starved to death
because the coastline was not ade
quately searched. It will be Impossible,
to identify the remains of the eight
victims. Llghtkeeper. Daykin says:
"If the men got into the cave alive,
as Jt is evident they did, they must
have starved to death. It is a veritable
mantrap. There is a large rock at the
mouth of the cave, over which the boat
must have been hurled by huge waves,
as there Is not enough room on either
side of the rock, to get the boat out
again when the water is smooth.
"The boat's crew must have perished
before the storm subsided. The boat
is all right except for a small hole In
the forward ' air chamber, near the
gunwale."
TOTS WILL TRAVEti AL.OVE
FROM MAINE TO CALIFORNIA
Children Start on . Journey to Meet
- Father, an Electrician in
San Jose. \j
BOSTON, Aug. 22.— Two bright, cour
ageous children on their way from
Eastport, Maine, left the South Station
yesterday afternoon for San Jose, Cal.,
to meet their father, whom they have
not seen in ten years. The father is
Frederick J. Bowden..an electrician at
San Jose. Their mother died ten years
ago in San Jose and Bowden placed
the children In the- care of their aunt
at Bocabec, N. B. Bowden married
again and sent for his children and
they will arrive in San Jose Sunday
evening.
ESTATE WORTH $100,000,000
IS CLAIMED BY AMERICANS
Wisconsin People Deliere They Are
Heirs of Michael Roup, a Ger
- man Brewer.
WAUKESHA, Wls.. " Aug. 22. — Ten
residents of this city claim to be heirs
to. the estate of the late Michael Roup,
a brewer of Germany, who left a
fortune said to amount to nearly $100.
000,000. Edward Roup of Buffalo came
here yesterday and after consulting
with him the ten Waukesha heirs
signed affidavits affirming their kinship
with,. the deceased brewer. There are
said to be thirteen heirs in all. The
German Ambassador In 'Washington
has" communicated "with the heirs and
says the estate is bona fide.
We are offering high grade securities for investment .
which will provide an income of s to 6 per cent, per
• annum, payable half-yearly, free of taxes.
Call or write for further particulars.
CaliforniaSafeDeposiUndTrustCo.
t Cor. California and Montgomery Streets.
Bond Department : v/V
' H. J. MAGINNITY, Bond Officer.
Capital and Surplus ........$ 3,000,000
Total Assets X . .. ...1.- 10,500,000
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS
BUSINESSDIIZECTOPYn
OF SAN FRANCISCO FIRMS. \u25a0%
ACME Ironand AVlre Worlw, 35 Board- ,
- man pi., nr. Bryant at., bet. 6th-»th.
AITKK.N A AITKEN— Attoraej-n-at-
law, 876 Eddy St., between Franklin
and Van Ness aye.. San Francisco.
AMI2IUCAX TITPE POUM)EIIS CO^
offices and stores 405 Eighth it., Oak-
land, and 416 Jackson St.. San Fran-
cisco, Cal.; warehouses. San Francisco
- and Oakland.
C. J. AVCKR, Watchmaker and Jevreler.
1760 Market St.. cor, of Van Neas avo.
BASS-HUETEB PAINT "CO.— -Paints
oils; Hueter's varnlshea. 1814 Market.
EDWARD A, BELCHER, attorney at
law. 1814 Sutter st. Tel. West 2727.
CALIFORNIA 'ART GLASS WORKS. 93$
Howard St.. bet. Fifth and Sixth.
CARY SAFE CO., Richardson Bros..
general agents. 131 Fifth st.
C. t«. CLIXCH & CO.. formerly » Front
... at.; Temporary .office 2310 Buchanan.
COMPRESSED AIR MACHINERY CO.
are now located on Jessie and Eexer
tts., bet. Market and Mission and
First & Second. Tel. Temporary 1051.
H. N. COOK BELTING . CO- Sl7-31*
Howard st. TeL Temporary, 452.
CUKTAZ, UK.VJ. A SOS — Open ior busl-
ness. 2262 Franklin st. - •
DEIMEL LIXE.N-MESH STORE, 1107
Van Ness avenue, near Geary.-
(iANT.VEIt St MATTEBN CO.. Lajuna
. and Grove sts. — Knit goods; mills
\u25a0 running. Orders promptly filled.
(iOOOYBAR RUBBER CO. SlB-220
Spear. TeL Temporary 1733.
GUMP, S. * G, CO. are at 12X4 Geary
; until further notice.
UIL3IER, FRED L. CO^— Dairy pro-
. ducts. 26 Clay st. Tel. Temporary 565.
KINO. \VY G., Architect, formerly Starr
King bldg.; at 1766 Geary st.
JOY'S DRUG STORE.- Surgical lnst's^
..Batteries and iTusses — 2105 Pine st.
JUNGBLUT. AUGUST, COMPANY— "T.-'x
.'•-.-.; Billiard and Pool tables. 833 Pillmor*.
KKLLV'S : »TAfILIiS. Pln« & Franklin.
Carriages and Coupes. TeL West 1991.
KING KEYSTONE OIL CO.— Now locat-
\u25a0 cd permanently it- Clay st.' Formerly
- 206 --•- Calttornla st. and Jackson-sc
'. bu'kheaa. All prades of lubricating
oils for ' marine and stationary work.
\u25a0 Asphaltum, . lubricating greuaej, axle
'\u25a0.. grease. \: •..'-\u25a0• - ; ;.;'. /.\u25a0 - .'-
KEYSTONE TYPE FOUNDRY. 304 Tel-
egraph aye.,', Oakland. I Phone Oakland
''747«>. a.F. omce. 302 Polk St.. bet.
:7; McAllister and Fulton, y
KMOWUB9.'' KOW."> CO.". Printers. 716
Broderick it, ' near - McAllister. -
ATTACKS A WOMAN
ON THE STREET.
Brutal Negro Siezes Mrs.
Jane Spence on Thor
oughfare in San Jose
SAVED BY LAWYER..
SPECIAL DISrATCH TO THE CALL.
SAN JOSE. Aug. 22.— Mrs. Jane Spence
of this city was attacked at noon today
on Second street by a negro named
John Rhoades. ' Attorney A. H. Jarman.
who was standing near by, rescued her.
The negro approached from the rearf)
and threw his arms around Mrs. Spence.
She screamed and Mr. Jarman. hearing
the sound, rushed to her assistance.
He struclc the negro a blow on the» : - *
nose that nearly felled him to the '!t
ground. The negro immediately broke •'
away, but was overtaken In a short ?:
distance by Mr. Jarman, who threw -> '*
him down and held him until Deputy
Sheriff Fred Shore appeared on tho
scene.
Mrs. Spence "was prostrated by the" 1
affair. The negro "who committed the, K '*
assault is a heavy man. appearing to^""
be about 40 years of age. He tamj," nV .
here two or three days ago from Stock- *^."_
ton and he had in his possession a card
Indicating that he was a window- ,,.
cleaner. He was released on Wednes- .'.
day from the Stockton Jail, after aery- . .
ing a 90-day sentence for beating his
wife - . .*•'":.-£
AGED SCULPTOR WEDDED /.-.
I> THE WI.\TER OF LIFB3 ' x
Dean of American Artlsti at the Ase of ,
78 Years for the
Third Time.
NEW YORK. Aug. 22 — J. C. A. TVard.
dean of American sculptors and* for>
more than half a century a leader in"
art. was showered yesterday "with cdn-'-f
gratulatlons on his recent marriage." -
The noted sculptor has Just passed th» \u25a0
seventy-sixth milestone in life's. Jour- >
ney and has been married twice before.
Ward declined to gratify the curi
osity of earnest Inquirers as to tho
Identity of the bride.
"Why should you ask," he interro
gated. "Does the public care? X am
no Kaiser or President. Certainly It Is
not necessary that I should tell the
name of the lady. That Is a personal
matter. It concerns only my own hap
piness. I have no children and no other
tle3. I was married about a month ago
and that is all I care to say about It."
San Frandxcan Wed» In Bonton.
BOSTON. Au?. 22. — Miss Isabel M.
McGrath of San Francisco and David V.
McCarthy of Brookline were married In
St. Mary's Church of the Assumption in
Brookllne yesterday by Rev. Father
Stephan. Miss Anna C. McGrath, a
sister of the bride, was the maid of
honor and Robert W. Spear acted a3
best man.
iras. losgwosth to mnmj. sTArtrE —
Cincinnati. Aujr. 22. — Mrs. Nicholas Loncrworth
today accepted an Invitation to nnyell t!>»
statnc of Wllllain MoKlalejr at Columbus. 0.."
on October 22.
LEIBOLO HARNESS /t CARRIAGB CO.
bus. busbies, springr wagons, harness.
robes, whips. 1214 Golden Gate aveT;
LINEN-MESH STORE <De!mel), 1107 i
Van Ness avenue, near Geary. .
i LU.VDY'S Jewelry Store will be at 7441
Market August 14. •
MERCER-FRASER CONSTRUCTION"?
CO, — Pile foundations, house build- .
ingr. moving, repairing:, wrecking,
rigging, wharf and bridge building
1°25 Mission St.. S. F.; teL Special '
1792; 10g G St.. Eureka. Cal. :
MONTAGUE, W. -W, * CO, Stores. Re-.'
frlgerators, Housefurnlshlnff Goods.
Turk and Polk streets.^ -
PACIFIC MANIFOLDING BOOK CO.
J. B. GREENWOOD. Sales Agent. .-..-
S. F. Office now at 1433 Flllmore St.
Counter Sales Books. Salesmen's '
Order Books. Duplicate Charging and '
Billing Systems for Retail Stores. A '
postal card request will bring us
promptly to your address.
PALACE HARDWARE CO., 456-459
Golden Gate aye.. near Polk st.
PELTON. JOHN COTTER, architect.
1767 Goary st. Atlas bldy.. July l. . t .
REID BROS- Architects. 2325 Gough st.
TeL "West 6001.
TIoUhSEAU. CHAS. J^ Architect and
Structural Engineer, office 820 Stan-
yan st.. San Francisco.
M. P. SCHELL, 1759 Union st. bet. Oc-
tavta and Gough: fine machine work;
model and experimental work; flna
milling, gear cutting, etc. -
SCHLOSS CROCKERY CO. crockery,
glass, enameled, galvanized ware,
stovepipe; plenty stock on hand.
Permanent location 371 Fifth st.. cor-
ner Clara. .
SONNTAG'S Patent Ajcctict. 783 Clay-
ton. Masonic aye. cars. TeL Park 853.
TAKEMVHA BKOSh wholeaals dealer* "
and manufacturers of Japanese goods.
1523 Post st. ...
THE O. A. BREMER-LEWIS CO.
Guns, Sporting Goods. Fishing Tackle,
Hardware. Tools, etc. 140 Van Ness ay.
TURNER. J. S.. cotton duck, wall bur-
laps. TeL Temporary 239. » Mission at.:
VALVOLINE OIL CO^ 157 Townsend sl. -
San Francisco. TeL Temporary 221..
VAK.VEY * GHKKN. oClce and yards.' •' '
15th st.:' between Valencia h. Mission. ;-
YAWMAN <fc ERBE MFG. CO.— Office '
and warehouse, 42 Oak st, S. F.; Oak-
.:." land sales office. 207 Bacon block.
XELLERBACU « SONS. Paper. 4D i"
Jackson st. San Francisco; 514 11 ta'
-'\u25a0t.; 1 Oakland: 64 Ist st^, Portland. Or.;
113 N. Los Angelas nt., Los An/aidi;
' 11* Kit. Sacramento.
5
