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The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02

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The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02
ACTIVITY
At HIGH LEVEL

NEW YORK, April 1.-The weekly
bank statement to-day confounded all
previous estimates as to it's character.
Notwithstanding the weeks enormous
demands for credits the banks report a
contraction in loans of upward of
$4,000, 900. The only explanation
can be that the credits kept outstand-
ing in the stock market by the banks
have been withdrawn to meet re-
Quirements in other directions and that
loans have been made through trust
companies and through other sources.
There is no room to doubt that the
volume of credits as whole has been
substantially expanded during the
week The indicated loss of cash of
1000, 600 is reduced in the showing of
the bank statement to about 100000.
The net result is an Improvement In
the margin Of the surplus to the ex-
tent of $2,185,250.
The appearance of the statement
had an encouraging effect on the de-
mand for stocks, but the days notable
movements were confined to the list
of specialties. The days operations
were almost wholly in professional
hands, but were indicative of con-
fident feeling that next week will see
a revival of speculative demand and a
quick Relation in the money market.
Banking opinion on this point was
by no means agreed in spite of the
nominal strength Of the bank state
ment.
Prices of stocks have given ground
this week, but In an irregular and re-
strained manner, the decline being in
terrupted by recurrent rallies. This
was believed to be due to the frequent
covering of short contracts by the bear
traders, who thus testified their lack
of confidence in their position. The
developments of the week have Of
fered nothing to suggest any impair
ment Of actual values. Trade and in
dustry are obviously expanding still.
But with money market resources re-
stricted. means for free operations in
stocks have been lacking and the rate
of activity in securities has decreased
materially.
Each day during the week there was
fear that a furry would occur in the
money market before the day was over
The tendency toward recovery In the
latter part of each day on the Stock
Exchange marked the sense of relief at
the tranquility of the money mraket.
The subscription to the $75,000000 in
stallment of the Japanese loan was the
principal event in the money market.
The high level of trade activity and
the unprecedented volume of bank
clearings promise no abatement in the
seasonable demands of the interior for
money. In spite of the apparently in
vincible ease of the New York money
market up to this time, the considera-
tion of this project enjoins a degree OF
caution in the extension of credits.
Railroad net earnings for February
make poor comparison with last
year, but the later growth of traffic
shown by gross earnings reports throws
the earlier showing out of considera-
ton. Peace prospects have been a vary
ing influence during the week.
The bond market Is quiet and the
price level is relatively lower than that
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02
GoIden cate Park Music.

The following programme will be
given by the Golden Gate Park band
to-day: "Star-Spangled Banner; I;
march, Follow the Flag" Grabbe;
overture, The Star" O'Hare: waltz,
La Soiree," Nathan; solo for saxo-
phone, selected, J. L. Mundwyler; Sc
lection, 'Maritana," wallace; over
ture, "Robespierre," Litolff; Album
Leaf" Wagner; selection ('fFloro-
dora"), THE Passing of Ragtime, -
Pryor; Battle Scene" Hartman;
grand march. La Refine de Saba, -
Gounod; America
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02

of his family seats. 1t is famous,
as everybody remembers, by the
tradition, immortalized by Shakes
peare in Macbeth" that there Dun
can, King of Scotland. was murdered
by the Thane of Cawdor. The alleged
armor of King Duncan is one of the
curiosities of the place, which is freely
shown TO visitors. Another is u haw-
thorn tree growing out of the rocky
floor of the lowest dungeon or vault
of the great tower, while near it stands
an enormous chest of great antiquity.
The legend of the origin Of the cas-
tie is that a Thane of Cawdor was di-
rected TO load an ass with the gold
with which he intended to build his
fortress. The donkey, being heavily
burdened, lay down for rest by the
hawthorn tree, and the Thane built his
square tower about IT. From this
small beginning rose the great castle
of Cawdor, and the thorn and chest
in the dungeon are still declared to
be the originals. Around this tree the
Cawdor toast, Freshness to the haw-
thorn and prosperity to the line of
Cawdor," is still drunk by the family
and its retainers once a year.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02

titled thereto and release him from
further responsibility. Whittell says
in his petition that the original fund
of $4,000 was invested in. Market
street Railway per cent bonds in
1900 and that the earnings in the
fourteen years and seven months that
have passed since then have amounted
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02

We have just an even hundred of
these suits and as the heading says
they were selected as an anniversary
special, otherwise the price would be
considerably higher. Made of nice,
soft taffeta, cut on the newest lines,
correct in every particular. Six col-t
ors in the assortment, all attractive
and effective; black, navy blue, green
and golden brown, also changeable
blue and brown.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02
FAMOUS FAMIIY SEA-

Cawdor Castle. in Nairnshire. Scot
land, is the most priced and famous
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02

to $4,000. In addition to one-haIf
Of this fund TO which he is entitled
as heir, Whittell asks the court to
award him $500 commission as trus-
tee for his years of service. The re-
naming half of the fund goes to Anna
l. Whittell and Clara z. Folger, each
being entitled to one-fourth
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02

These are new lustrous finished
silks from Switzerland. as attract
i've and effective as silks that are
much more expensive. Cream
white and shades of pink. brown,
reseda, navy and light blue.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02

died in August, 1900. is about to make
it's exit from the Probate Court.
Mary Dempsey trust fund of $4,000.
has filed a petition asking that the
court settle his final account distrib--
ute the fund to the Luning heirs en-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02

of stocks to a degree that occasions
much comment. United States old AS
and 3s advanced u, the new As coupon
y and the new As registered q per
cent on call on the week.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02
OF HISTORIC INTEREST.

Judging by the size of the chest the
founder of the house must have struck
il rich somewhere before he started
out to build him a domicile where he
could retain securely to what he had
got And to have transported such a
load the donkey must have been a
far stronger beast than those employed
by the London coster in these days.
Whether the story be true or no, Caw-
dor Castle is rich in historic associa-
tons, which will stand the closest
scrutiny. Lord Lovat was sheltered
there after the slaughter of Culloden,
and the room is still shown in which
he rested. The grand old edifice,
moated, with drawbridge, massive de-
fensive tower and turrets, stands
square to the winds just as 1t did in
feudal days when business was re-
garded as degrading and plundering
honorable.
Lacking four years of the age at
which, according to DIR. Osler a man
should be chloroformed. Earl Cawdor
is far from regarding himself as nearly
played out. Well preserved and of
active habits, he can buckle down to
work in a fashion which causes dismay
among the aristocratic understrappers
of the Admiralty. In him the family
toast has been we'll fulfilled. He is the
father of six sons and fpur daughters.
His charming wife, the belle of the
season when he married her in 1868,
is still accounted one Of the handsom-
est of British peeresses. She shows
herself to be as plainly out of touch
with the modern life of smart society
as her husband is with the favorite
diversion of titled idlers.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02
Special Dispatch to The car.

LONDON. April 1.-The appoint
rlent has just been made Of Earl Caw-
dor as First Lord Of the Admiralty to
succeed Lord SeIborne. It may not be
strictly true that his lordship has
never been to sea. but certain il is that
he has no expert knowledge about
men-of-war or ships Of any sort. He
- a land-lubber, pure and simple. But
he is really an excellent business man,
and. il seems 10 be generally conceded
that that is the most essential quail
hcation for the running Of big gov
ernmental department As chairman
Of the Great Western Railway for the
last ten years he has demonstrated
that a. man with a title need not of
necessity be merely ornamental fig
urehead. The present flourishing con-
diuon Of that once ill-starred company
is attributed in no small degree to the
d intelligence, energy and industry he
brought 10 bear on its management.
A Conservative in politics, he is a
Radical IN his theories of administra-
1iOn. AS Viscount Emlyn. his title be-
fore he succeeded to his fathers es-
tates. he was for eleven years q mem
Q Der Of the House of Commons and was
then regarded as one of the most effec-
tive speakers in Parliament, trenchant
in debate and swift as an Irishman at
repartee. He lost his seat for Carmar-
thenshire in 1885 in consequence of a
redistribution scheme which split his
constituency in two and made his par
ticular bailiwick a Liberal one. In
1892 he contested South Manchester
without success and in 1898 tried TO
get in for North Willis at a by-election
but was defeated by Lord Fftzmaurice.
The death Of his father that year,
which made him a peer, put a ter
minus to his Parliamentary ambition
by restricting him TO the House of
Lords.
RECEIVES BIG SALARY.
The billet to which he has just been
appointed gives him a place in the
Cabinet a salary Of S22,500 a year and
an official residence. But with the
downfall Of the Government imminent,
his tenure Of the place cannot be a
long one. and as he has had to resign
his railway chairmanship to accept it.
he cannot be accused Of taking the job
for what he will make out of it. 1t
may be assumed that he Will allow
Admiral Sir John Fisher, the First Sea
Lord, the same free hand as die ms
predecessor. for the country, will not
tolerate any meddling with Jackie"
in the matter of getting the navy into
the best possible shape.
The Earl is under no necessity of
working for a living. He owns extern
sive estates in Pembroke. Carmarthen,
Nairn and Inverness. The family name
Is Campbell 1t is an offshoot of that
famous Scottish house. the Campbells
OF Argyll A younger son of Archi-
bald, the second Earl of Argyll. mar
RED in 1910 the heiress of John Calder
Of Calder. the representatives of the
old Thames OF Cawdor. A couple of
centuries later scions of this branch
OF the family added to their broad
acres by marrying successfully two
Welsh heiresses. There is Scotch,
Welsh and English blood in the family
and the Earl seems to have inherited
the best strains of all
FAMOUS FAMILY SEAT.
Cawdor Castle. in Nairnshire. Scot
land, is the most priced and famous
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02

Lunfng Estate Nears Settlement.
The estate of Nicholas Luning, who
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06
SWANSEA
CLAMMERS
OFF EASY

The clam digging cases from swansea
were fully aired before Judge McDonough
I'm the district court at Fall River yester-
day. There wersaw0 cases in all. two com
plants against each defendant. one was
for viola ton OF the shellhsh law and the
other for violation OF the Lords day by
digging CLANS on the Sabbath. The de-
PENDANTS were Barzilla Negus, Charles
Farrell. Ephraim Birs and John Murray.
Daniel F, Moriarity failed TO appear and
with his bondsman was defaulted. At
torney l.. r. Wood appeared for the
prosecution. and Attorney James NJ. Nor
ton. Jr.. for the defence.
Before any evidence was introduced
Mr.. Morton called the attention OF the
court 10 the faulty constructor OF the
complaints. alleging viaSation OF the shell
fish law. The matter was argued pro and
con by the attorneys. Mr.. morton finally
presenting a motion 10 quash this COM
plant pm the technicality mentioned. This
was allowed by Judge M~cDonough.
The complaints alleging violation OF the
Lords day were then taken up. Con
stable Benjamin +. Norton was the first
witness, He said he went TO Lees river
about 1890 O'Clock Sunday morning. 9th.
In the company OF other officers. and
found the five defendants engaged In
claiming. Negus had a fork Farrell
had "A basket. and the others were I'm
boats. the witness said. With Constable
Mason he placed the five under arrest.
on cross examina ton he admitted that
Il was a common thing for people 10 dig
CLAIMS on Sunday. no arrests were made
and no effort made by the selectmen to
suppress this condition OF affairs, In this
respect his testimony was corroborat ted by
Constable Mason and Deputy Sheriff
Gardner.
In his own defence Mr.. NeguS testified
that II was a case Of absolute necessity
"a dig the CLAIMS on Sunday. So as 70 have
them fresh for the Antiquarian bake or
the Tuesday following. Aug % II not
fresh, but stale clans were furnished.
then every person who might partake ~
the bake was running the risk OF serious
illness.
Judge McDonough reviewed the facts
and commented on the expert testimony
OF Negus. who was the only one 20 testify
as 10 how long CLAIMS may be kept out Of
water and then be NJ for use. II I'm not
an expert on digging CLAIMS" remarked
the court. but having eaten them | do
know something Of their value. The clans
at the Antiquarian bake were eood-al-
most as good as at the Hunters club
bake. where Sheriff Gardner enjoyed them
so much. Under the circumstance | find
the defendants guilty. Their cases mav
be placed on file upon the payment OF the
actual expenses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06
MYOPIA WON

In the preliminary round for the What
Cheer cups at Rumford yesterday after
noon. a 1s-goal Myopia team evened up
matters with the Freebooters for the
trouncing they gave the Myopia thlrd
team last Saturday. Yesterday Rlmford
was i'm receipt OF a l2-goal allowance. but
Myopia gradually pulled up and won by a
score OF q TO 10. For two periods the final
result was very much I'm doubt, but IN the
third interval Myopia did some rapid
scoring. cutting down the lead 10 one goal,
and In the final period the visitors had
some good practice popping goals.
II was an open game with little consist
ent team work and plenty OF brilliant In
dlvldual runs The players seemed 10 have
little regard for the rules OF the game az
FAR as crossing and unnecessary rough
riding was concerned. and ~ all Of the
fouls that were made were allowed the
score would have been much smaller.
The star performer was Mr.. Devereaux
Mnburn OF the Myopia team. He was
mounted on Mr.. George Norman's good
string OF ponies. and with such fast and
handy ponies he was able TO play az the
very top OF HIS game.
Mr.. Miiburn had "a trick OF drawing In
hts opponent before making a ~backhander.
MIR Blake was "a good sure back. but az
times he was drawn I'm and allowed Rum
ford some chances for runaway goals. Mr..
Amcs and Mr.. Max Norman worked to-
gcther nicely and some 81 their passing
cafie OF like clock work. During the play
for the 18th goal there was a nice ride on
by Mr.. Ames. with Mr.. Mllburn making
"a run half the length OF the field and
scoring
Mr. Gladdiug was effective IN his for
ward work. coming through FOR long runs
and his back handlers were FOR good dis
lance. lie had n bad habit OF pulling up
the ball when n Myopia man had right ~
way. and Mr.. pryborough remarked ~ n
man did that IN England ~ would mean a
free shot for goal
The American polo rules provide = pen
ats ~ ono hair 2 goal FOR such an ~
fence bit the OFFICIALS are not very strict
IN enforcing tho r4ies.
Owing ~ the illness % NJ Aaasais
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06
WINNERS
AT NEWPORT
HORSE SHOW

Yesterdays attendance was the largest
ever recorded at a Newport horse snow,
the success OF which is now more than
assured. The features were the classes
for hunters. the great competition being
the class for broughams between Regi-
nald G. Vanderbilt's DR.. Selwonk and
Mrs. J. b. NJ. Grosvenor's Roseberry. Mr..
Vanderbilt drove his entry. while Mrs.
Grosvenor's trainer. John Donneiiy, drove
her entry. Several times the TWO horses
were driven around the ring, the judges
having anything but an easy time. but
finally giving the blue 10 DIR. Selwonk
while the red went to Roseberry. II was
a most popular victory ana MI. Wander
bilt was warmly congratulated.
In the class for park fours there were
two entries. Mrs. Grosvenor's team win
ming. her only other competitor being jay
Coogan, Jr., who drove himself. taking
the red.
As a result OF yesterdays show. Mrs.
Grosvenor carries off the honors. being
the largest winner. her entries taking SIX
nrsts and two seconds. while Mr. Wander
bllt had 10 be contended with two frsts
and one second. Mrs. Grosvenor's en-
tries are the feature OF the show as u
whole. and there IL no doubt but what
she will be the largest winner OF the
show.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06
JUGGLER WON

About 10000 patrons were out yesterday
AT ~Sheepshead Bay. The track was in
fairly good shape, being soft only in
spots.
The opening event was for horses to
be ridden by maiden Jockeys. Arsenal
went to the front after the start and
won in a drive by a head from The Lady
Rohesia Burleigh ran his best race I'm
the second and beat Adrdthia by a neck
at the finish. The start was poor.
H p. Whitney withdrew Timber and
started Juggler I'm the Autumn. and he
raced home an easy winner by three
lengths. lie went 10 the front after the
start and made all the running 10 the
end. In the early running Clark Griffith
and Athlete raced close together to the
stretch. whore the former stopped and
fen back. In the last sixteenth Belmere
closed with a rush and got the place from
Athlete by three lengths.
There was but three starters In the
fourth race. Ofseau had a lead OF three
lengths 10 the stretch. when Oliver Crom-
well came through and the two fought II
out, Oiseau winning by a neck. Zuna
was the good thing I'm the NTH race. and
won In a drive Ey three parts OF a length
from Eloisa. Onatas won the sixth;
Lady Ellison, second Cloverland third,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06
TOBACCO SEIZED
Internal Revenue Officers Swoop Gown on
Tw, Italian Cigar Shops.

I. s. Deputy Collector F. A. Kenyon
and q. A. Carleton and L.. $. Gauger G.
H. owen made two raids upon Federal
I'm tobacco dealers, Yesterday afternoon.
At 3+5 Atwelrs avenue where Antonio
Del Toro has a cigar factory about 5000
cigars and coo pounds OF leaf tobacco was
seized. and everything in the place that
was movable. stove and scales inclu led.
was skinned out.
At Antonio Russi's shon on Sp~u~e
street about 1000 pounds of leaf tobacco
was taken.
The revenue department officers allege
that Del Toro purchased n lot OF toha go
and failed 20 make entry Of tho t-ansac-
tion on tho government book provided
for that purpose.
AS 10 RUSS. IL Is alleged that h. sod
a lot Of tobacco I'm violation u one Of
the requirements Of tho internal revenue
laws. No arrests were made by the dcpu-
tics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06
CAPT. F. 0. DYER RETIRES
From Presidency Of Dyer ~TraNspeTt,tlan
Company al Annual Meeting Yesterday.

The Dyer Transportation company held
It's annual meeting yesterday at the office
of II. W. Kimball. PIP Cnion street, coun-
sci for the line. All the capital stock was
represented.
J. Edmund Estes OF Fall River and
Capt. c. p. Dyer were elected president
and treasurer OF the corporation. respec-
lively. The resignation OF Capt. +. o..
Dyer as president OF the line was received
and the secretary instructed TO send him
a written vote OF thanks for the services
he had rendered the line. Edward VI.
Boyce was reelected secretary.
The treasurer's report showed that the
last fiscal year had been a prosperous
one. II was voted not TO make the report
public.
A committee consisting OF the president,
treasurer and Mr.. Davis was appointed to
revise the bylaws Of the corporation and
report at a special meeting next January.
The treasurer's salary was increased
from $3.50 to $1,000 and bono OF 5000 re-
CURED.
Captain Frederick O. Dyer. retiring
president OF the line. was In OF
the freight steamer William Marvel from
1877. when he succeeded his father. until
1890 when the boat was sold. The steamer
piled between this city and Fall River.
The Dyer Transportation company was
Incorporated I'm 1900. capital $4,000. and
Capt. Dyer has been president since that
time.
The line operates the steamers Saga
more and r. p. Lutte.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06
AMERICANS
H0NORED BY
EMPEROR

Berlin, Sept, 6-Emperor. William. upon
Ambassador Towers request. received
Congressman Littleheld OF Maine. Bar
tholdt OF Missouri. Waldo OF New York.
McNary Of Massachusetts,. Norris OF Ne
braska and Barchfeld OF Pennsylvania
yesterday afternoon. His majesty sent
court carriages for them, and they were
assigned 10 positions next TO the imperial
suite at the autumn review or the Pots
dam and Berlin sarrisons at Tempelhorf
field. Secretary Dodge OF the American
embassy and a representative OF the
foreign office accompanied them At the
emperor's suggestion Mrs. Waldo. Mrs.
Bartholdt. Mrs. McNary and Mrs. Barch-
field were In carriages next 10 their hus-
bands. but not in court equipages.
The congressman. who have been at
tending the meeting OF tho .Inter-Par-
liamentary union at Brussels. were driven
after the parede I'm the train OF the en-
press through the streets lined hv crowds
10 the palace. The emperor mafthed over
the same route az the head OF a regiment.
When the emperor entered the hall where
the party awaited him he spoke 10 Mr..
Dodge and said. Introduce me 10 these
gentlemen"
His majesty talked with each member
OF the party and 10 the congressmen
collectively. To Mr.. Barchfeld. VINO Is
about six feet six inches IN height. the
emperor said IT you were a German
would have YOU in my guards"
A variety OF subjects were touched upon
during the audience and the emperor
earnestly compllmented his visitors on
President Roosevelt's peace work. refer
ring 10 II much AZ he did 10 Congressman
William Alden Smith OF Michigan on Sat
urday. The audience lasted about 20
minutes.
The Lokal Anzeiger describes Emperor
william and the congressman as Joking
together.
You are from the state NJ cyclones"
said the emperor ~ Mr.. Littlehald.
ooh. no, your majesty. they come from
Mr.. Norris state. Nebraska" said Mr..
Iittleheld.
The emperor, talking seriously. alluded
To the situation of the world following the
Rus~so-Japanese war. He said he had
observed with satisfaction that the United
States was building up is navy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06
TORNADO
ON ISLAND
OF PANAY

Guam, Sept. 6--The town Of Saipan was
badly damaged nv the tornado Aug q.
Tho American naval collier Supply and
the German steamer Move have been dis
patched to the assistance Of the inhabi-
tants.
The government house and n number Of
dwellings havc been destroyed The co..
canut groves have been sadly injured
and II will take two years for thcm 90
recover from the effects Of tho storm.
There has been no loss OF life ana thcrc
is no immediate need Of assistance to the
Inhabitants Of the town.
saipau is a town Of 1850 inhabitants In
the province OF Papiz I'm the Island Of
Panay. one OF the most important Islands
OF the Nisayas group. There Is a large
export trade from this island, principally
In Manufactured fabrics. rice and opper.