The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 19, 1897, Page 11

* 70 BE CHECKED THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TELLOW FEVER Measures Will Be Taken to Keep the Disease Qut of the State. A Meeting Will Be Held Soon% to Consider What Is Best to Be Done, | | | t 1s From the Infeoted Districts Being Quarantined in Texas. No Cause for Alarm. er to be apprehended irom the ellow fever from the South to is not very great, for already | € measures have been adepted | and no trains from New Orleans | set route are allowed to enter Notwithstandine this fact the State Board of Health willata | g on next Thursday take such steps her in-ure protection from the as been virtually | Sunset route, but ior be a possibility of the ntroduced here the A measures for the ple of the State as mstances seem to require. For eason the meeting of the board has d and the best means to main- healih of the peopie and prevent ing exposed to the danger siling vessels yellow adopt suc rotection of the y that there was any real of the dreaded scourge making its nce in this State, he thoughtit | t policy 10 make all necessary zements to prev its introduction, t end in view he had written | P. Matthews, the secretary of | 1, to ask what steps that body | take looking toward the protection | e people of the State. eply Ne received a notice from Dr. ews to the effect that the State | ra would convene in tne Palace Hotel | > take such precautionary measures | deemed necessar: | c ate Board of | 0 been tele- | with all the na a T h this board n at his command regarding of the disease in the Southern the best methods The board deems it wise to be in readi- 3 combat the fever stould it be I ate, and for that rea- held next week,” Dr. Morse. * ere is no cause for but we will ta ail precautions, easier to prevent the disease being the State than to cheex its id it once get a hold here. al means of keeping the State limits will be from tbe South ngers to a thorough will also be given igation, in order to disease that may be pres- 1bility of the fever germs of d redu being saould th ot the! ken to q n ports and the most rigid 1 be adopied and maintained e isno longer any fear of the Fitzecibbon of the local Board Health stated that he did not tnink there would be any great danger of 1y here. recaution- | s of the opinion that ould be adop! this State immunity from of the plague thatis making voc in the South. d was capable of ng the introduction lisease across the borders of the d no doubt and was sure that d would be able to look aiter The strictest vig- maintained and most 4 measures would be adopted. Jnst| hose measures were would be de- | 4 at the meeting of the State board 1at essels coming from infected ports | 1d be piaced in quarantine and in- ed and fomigated. With proper y measures in force Dr. Fitz; that the people of the S apprehension that they will be | subjected Lo any greatrisks of contracting | citing coursing stake at Ingleside Park e which Texas has placed | New Ocleans has effectu- o all passenger business 4 ¢ a stop t ] from the East over the Sunse e loca! office several ago ceased | elling tickets to the fever-infested city points beyond, thougn the freight not interiered with. of the matter yesterday J. yres dent of the Southern | “Texas has quarantined all | s, und 2s the pas- vel of the Bunset route goes! ) that city it is impossible for us to en e gers beyond that point by that » before I beard that Texas | stablisied & quarantine I zave or- to sell no more tickets to New Or- d points which it was necessary to | New Orleans to reach. as quarantine applies to freight nger traffic. Even sealea | ve passed tbrongh New Or- | ns are not allowed in Texas | however, does not affect the Southern Pa- citic, for its freight to and from New York does not go through - New Orleans, but | es on ihe other side of the river by | v of Algiers. | “This placz bears somewhat the same relation to New Orleans that San Fran- | cisco does to Oakland, and there is no | quarantine against it. We have been | pding freight by this route right along, and none of it has as yet been interfered | with. Everything tbat gets into New | Orle is tied up and not allowed to | leave.”’ | Mr. Stubbs stated that there wonld be | | the transmission by | nel's Thts, | ¥ no particular quarantine measures taken by the Southern Pacific to insure aguinst its road of fever germs. *“We will rely upori the quarantine reg- ulations of the States nearer the stricken cities,” he said. “Texas has established a guarantine, and no one from New Or- leans can get on our road very well with. out coming through Texas. Precautions are a!so being tekeén by the Eazstern States.” Tuug 8 Tung Siug, s lsundryman, took a bundie of washing to 309 Jones street yesterday morn- | ing. Aeone or two articles were missing he was told to find them before being paid. He | enmplaining witness being his wife, Mrs. | Mande. McLaughlin, Brunswick House, | Sixth and Howard streets. 1 The couvle have been separated for some | time and she went to Portland. She re- turned to the city a few days ago and sincs | | then she alleges her husband has threat- | | ened to kill her. | Yesterday aiternoon she and her sis!erl | were walking along 5 xth street when Mc- | Laughlin went up to them and Mrs. Me- Laugzhlin alleges snatched her purse con- | taining $50 ont of her hand and ran away. | ! Sorgn e The fatigue felt aiter exertlon is now usually attributed to the presence in the | muscles and blood of the chemical prod- | ucts tbat result from action. — The Italian Bark Cavour in the Jibboom at the Time and Mate Cahrr ani a Sailor Named Hansen Werz Drowned. : Sent Word to the Unit:d States Consul That They Had Bezn Shangha'ed at Seait'e and Wanted Assistance. They Were Taken Cif the Cavour and Sent to San Francisco on the Steamer Homer, Which Arrived Yesterday. of the Crew a Storm Off the Peruvian Co HORE STEAMERS FOR THE YUKON No Passengers but Plenty of Merchandise for St. Michael. The Steamers Exocelsior and President Sailed Late Yesterday. There Iz Now No Master to Clear the La Ninfa, as Oaptain Sonerud Resigned, Everybody was in a good humor around the topssil schooner La Ninfa yesterday. The vessel was not cleared, as a master to take the place of Capiain Sonerud, re- SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 18¢ L l signed, has not yet been found. S8till the | would appear that the long ;'nn was duoe prospectors expect to get away to-morrow afternoon. Sergeant “Tom” Mahorey of the Hare bor police, who for some time has been acting as night patrol sergeant, was back at his old post on the water front, much to the satisfaction of his host of friends. St. Michael, the Yukon, Dawson City and Klondike were again on everybody’s tengue along the front yesterday. This was dne to the fact that the Excelsior for the Alaska Commercial Company and the President for the Alaska Packers’ Associ- ation both sailed for St. Michael. There were no crowds down fo see the vessels off, however, as they carried few if any passengers. In fact, Louis Bloss & Co. positively refused to carry passengerson the Excelsior. Both steamers took away full cargoes of general merchandise, and if the river is open the goods wil be rushed up to Dawson City. The Presi- | dent took two barzes away with her, and these will be used in lightering her cargo at St. Michael. The steamer Humboldt will not come back to San Francisco as was expected, but will make another trip to St. Michael. She will leave Seattle next Taesday and will enrry about 6)0 tons of general mer- chandise, Max. Kalish, agent and part owner of the ves=el, is at Seattle superin- tending the dispatch of the steamer. The Britishship The Hahnemann is now out 209 days from Newcastle, Engiand, and remsurance is being offered on her. ‘Whien last spoken she had rounded the Horn, and as that was June 25 last in lati- tude 55 degrees south, longitude 78 west, it to contrary winds between England and the cape. Captains now in port look for The Hahnemenn any timeduring the next ten days, Last year when tie ship came here from Hamburg she made such a long passage that shelost her charter by three days and had fo lie in the stream a long time before another one was secured. The United States steamer Alert sailed for Guatemala yesterday. She did not have ber !ull complement ot men aboard, but she was hurried away as it is the de- sire of the Government to have a warship at thelseat of trouble as scon as pos:ible. John Schauer, a seaman emploved na the British ship Galatea, was drowned in Mission Bay last evening, and h's body is still beneath the waves, Schauer was em- ployed painting the bow of tbe Galatea when ibe accident which resulted in bis death occurred. He was hauling in a rope by which thée scaffold he was working on was secured, when his foot slipped and he fell into the bay. Four sailors witnessed Schauer’s fall and im- mediately lowered a boat, but tbey could fina no trace of him. They rowed round the spot where he disappeared for half an hour, buias he failed 16 appear above the face of the water they finaily gave him up. A Verdict of Suicide. The Coromner’s jury in the case of Andrew Mortimer Hepbura, who was found dead in his room last Friday morning, returned a verdict yesterday morning to the effect that the de- ceased hed commftted suicide. Evidence was adduced showing that when the body was discovered the windows were tightly closed and the keyhole of the room door was stuffed with the paper wrapper of s box of pills, which the deceased was in the habitof taking. ast. The Foremast Went by the Board and Carried the Ji e ol bboom With It. There Were Six Men on The Disabled Vessel Put Into Tahiti and There Four objected and the door was rhut in hisiace. He drove his left hand through tRe gisss in the door, cutting his wrist seyerely. He was taken to the Recewving Hospital and aiter the wound was stitched and dressed he was booked at the City Prison on a charge of malicious mischiei, FIFTY WANT fiE 700. A Mass-Meeting Held Last Evening by the Mission Park and Zoological Association. Fiity men, women and children, includ- ing a brass band of five members, re- sponded to the Mission Park and Zooloz1- | cal Association’s call for a mass-meeting held in their hall at Twenty-eighth and | Church streets last evening. F. C. Hackney, the chairman of the meeting and president of the association, made the opening address to the as-em- blage. He was fsliowed by George D. Shadburne, who spoke at lengtih concern- ing the expense of running Golden Gate Park and the beaniies of Squirrel Vallev. Addresses were also made by Thomas V. O’Brien and D. Eullivan, who coincidea with Mr. Shadburne’s views. The meeting was closed with a selec- tion by the band to meet again at the call of the chair. et COURSING AT INGLESIDE Results of the Opening Rounds of the Stake That Was Pegun Yesterday. Severai hundred people witnessed an ex- yesterday, the event being run through the run-down and first ties. The short end players reaped several harvests that kept them in good humor. The run-down resulted as follows: Cronin & M¢Donald's Best Trump beat P. B Butler's Bankrupt. Kay & Trani’s syivia beat Grace & Dean’s Miaimo. Miramonte kennel’s Flying Buck beat M. Weich's Tipperary, Curtis & Sow’s Wildfiower baat Chief, Larkey & Rocks' My son’s Dan Oaster, Larkey & beat E. Geary Eleciric, Miramonte ken- Mercy May beat J, Hurley’s Jim- mie Rix, F. Murphy's Miramonie kennel’s Jester, kennel's Royal Buck beat A.'C. Bradbury’s Magic, P. Casserly’s Ranrers beat G. Watison’s Belmont, Kay & Trant's Magician beat D. Shannon’s Systematie, M. Couneil's Sir Walter beat . McCabe's Ray, Pasha kennel's Way- farer beat Oriental kennel's Uncie Sam, Ks & Trant's Diana bear T. Butier’s Susie, 8. E Portal’s Megnet beat Montezuma keanel's Dr. Norman, Greee & Deaw's Connemara beat E. Scout’s Lord Byron, Cronin & McDonala’s Sky- ball beat ¥. McLaughlin’s Ledy Penn. “irst ties—Sylvia beat Best Trump, &t cin beat Princess Marie, Fiying Buck beat Wildflower. Lady Grace beat Emerald, Royal Buck beat Ranger, Sir Walter beat Magician, Diana beat Wayfarer, Magnet beat Conne- mars, Skyball 8 bye. The concluding ties and a consolation stake will be run to-day. ————— THREATS TO KILL. Miremonte | Trouble Between J. J. McLaughlin, a Bartender, and His Wile Maude. J. J. McLaughlin, a bartender, was ar- rested last night by Detective Harry Rey- noids on a cbarge of threats to kill, the Teeth | | | Extracted Filled [ Painlessly. | Painlessly. | Vg el NETROPOLITAN DENTAL PARLORS, NEW TO-DAY. | V | the Pacific Coast. and In order to iniroduce that E HAVE SECURED THE SERVICES OF one of Lne Bes: Plate and Bridge Workers on specialty 0f our work we will for & shors me only imake an extra good plate for B85, Tho workmanship on this late is as good as plates for which you pay #$12 or §15 in other flices. Brdee Work -83.00 to $5.00 per tooth Crown Worz, 22k. Gold Crowns. .rom 75¢ up -from 25e up SPRECKELS BUILDING, 927 Market Street, Alloy Fillings Lady Grace beat WILL FIGAT ~ TOTHE END i el |Organized Labor Firm and | United Against Con- tractor Kelso. | They Will Not Give Up the Struggle Until a Final De- cision Is Obtained. They Despise His Attempts at Living to the Letter and Violating the Spirit of the Law. The joint committee representing San Francisco Labor Council, the Bailding Trades Council and the District Council Carpenters and Joiners, who are prosecut- ing the flght against John Kelso, or the John Kelso corporation, for working men | ten hours in defianca ot the Federal eight- | hour law, held a meeting at 1133 Mizsion street. Harry M. Saunders, who is acting as agent for the committee, read as his re- | port of work done the article published in | yesterday's CaLL, and commented favor- | ably on the stand taken by Tne.Cars in the matter. He then announced that while Mr. Ke!so bad ceased to work his men over eight hours on the Posoffice site he was still violating the spirit of the law by taking them over fo the foot of Eighth | | street at 6 o’clock in the morning and compeliing them to work two hours in making a roadbed at the new garbage crematory. | At & oclock the same force would | ! promptly be removed to the new Post. | office site, where they do a stricily legal | day's work of eight hours. | It was then expressed as the sentiment of tie meeting that the action of Mr. Saunders be heariily indorsed, and that such actions as those of Mr. Kelso bs eon- demned 2s a Jdespicable atiempt to force needy men into a condition equal to or worse than slavery. It is the intention of the commitiee to push the matter to the end, and as they have no lack of funds or legal advice they | will continne the fi -ht until a final de- | cision is obtained, confident that they will suceeed in having the laws of the country enforced in both letter and soirit. ! Keal Ystate Sale The southeast corner of Geary end Webster strects has changed hands, Mr. Mendelsohn, the owner, selling to J. B. Hulting. Burnham & Marsh were the agents who made the e. The same firm hes sold to J. B. Ragan, for Mrs. M. McGrath, a lot on Twenty-fonrth street, nesr Folsom, for $3800. Aiso the southeast corner of Twenty-ieurth and Als- bama streets to Frank Walker for Mrs. M. E. Hill, the price being $8700; and the corner of Webster and Byington streets for A. Ritter to Mrs. M. McCormick for $5700. | QA 55,3 | Kuickerbocker Concert. On Tuesday evening, September 28, the | Kuickerbocker quartet, assisted by the Philo- mel (ladies) gquartet, witl give a grand concert in the Young M:n’s Christien Association Au- ditorium, Mason and Eilis sireets. They will Dbe assisted by Professor Roscoe Warren Luey, pianist, and” Professor Cyrus Brownlee New- ton, reader aud impersountor. The entertain- ment isgiven for the Lenefit of the associa- NEW TO-DAY. Many Wonderful Cures. From All Parts of Célifomia Céme Grateful Letters Telling of Cures by Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. gl TR A i '“ : /z\flm\ \ \ °¢ lé‘/ NDEN'S NEW BEL WITH FREE ATTACHMENTS FOR LADIES OR GENTLEMEN. RUGS ARE OUTDONE IN THIS LIFE-INFUSING APPLIANCE. IT PENETRATES the weakened nerves and muscles with a steady vitalizing stream, charges the body with new vigor and removes “For two years | suffered with a severe pain in my back and kidneys. Belt cured me so quick that it was a surprise to all the neighbors,” writes Mr. August 27, 1897. disease of all Kinds. BACK AND KIDNEYS. GENERAL DEBILITY. It was so bad that I could not stoop over. Your John Craigwick from Winters, Cal., ““I have used vour Belt six weeks for general debility. My stomach, bowels and kiineys were so weakened that I sometimes felt as if | would break in two. Hulda G. Smith, 1339 Alice street, Qakland, Cal., August 27. “Your Belt is a perfect wonder. value. A PERFECT WONDER. Now | can hardly tell you how much better I feel, I am so much improved.”’—Mrs. I had no faith in it until | had worn it a few times, and then I was convinced of its My wife is wearing it now and is receiving much benefit.”’—H. Tuttle, Jamestown, Cal. BACK TROUBLE ““The Belt I got of you last June has entirely overcome my back trouble, and I am as well as ever. CURED. 1 hurt my back lifting sacks of grain, and was in such misery for two years that I often wanted to give up. When I got the Belt it seemed to send a glow throuzh my body and the pain was relieved immediately. come back.”’—A. K. Kerr, Colusa, Cal., August 24, 1897. LAME BACK Rheumatism, and Kidney Troubles Quickly Yield 9 to This Famous Cure. In three weeks it was entirely removed and has never Sciatica, Lumbago It cures by saturating the weakened nerves and organs with a soothing life-giving Electrical force. It quickly relieves pain and restores wasted vigor. Belt will make you strong. Try it Read_ the book about it, free. DR. A. T. SANDEN, tion, 632 MARKET STREET, PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. If you are strong you cannot be sick. Dr. Sanden’s OPPOSITE Office Hours—8 A. M. to8:50 P. M.: Sundays, 10 to 1. 232 West Second strest, Los Angeles; 233 Washington street, Portland, Or.; 930 Bixtegnth street, Denver, Colo. NOTE—Make no mistake in the number—@: MARKET BTREEY. Make note of it AND FIND NOTHING INJURIOUS OR OBJECTIONABLE IN ITS COMPO- SITION. ? y A sample of fiquid Sozodont for 3c. P. 0. Bex 247, New York City. HALL & RUCKEL, Froprietors. NEW YORK Loxoon 4 REAL ESTATE MONDA ..SEPTEMBER 27, 1837 At 12 o'clock noon, at SALESROQM, 14 MONTGOMERY STREET. EXECUTOR’S SALE Business Corner. EW. cor. of Fulton and Lagunassts. Storesnd tenements. ‘lotal rents $65. Both streets and side- walk paved with biiumen aund accepted by the city. Lot 50x110 fe erms casi, subject to confirmation of ihe Su- perior Court. 'We can negotiate loan if desired. FORECLOSURE SALE. Elegant Miscion Home. 10i2 Dolores st., W. side, 114 feet S. of 23d. This is a beautiful home, and in the center of the Mission warm be Lolores st. is the Van Ness ave. of the Mission. Con'ains 10 rooms. bath, laundry, ete. ‘Brick foundation. Stone sidewalk. Lot 70:6x133, with L 9x14, Terms casia. We can negotiste lozn. ADMINIST ATOR’S SALE. Downtown Tenement Property. Jessie street, No. 48, NW. side, 360 feet S First st.; S-story buildlng. divi ments: rent 321: lot 16x60 feet: street accepted. Ternys cash, subjec: toconfirmatiou of the Supe- rior Court. FINE BUILDING LOT NEAR ALAMO SQUARE. Lot S. side of Fultou st., 110 feet W. of Scott st. very sunuy: on the main drive to Golden Gate Park and within a few feet of Alamo square: De- visadero-st. electric-cars a short walk and within one block from McAllis accepted: siza 27:6x15 NINTH-STRE r-st. cable-cars; sireet BUSINESS LOT. Fine business lot, SW. side of 9th st., 250 feet of Harrison st.. artesian well on the 1ot that cost B18U0; street accepted; size 25x100. ‘Terms at sule. MISSION BUSINESS Northwest cor. ot Castro a Provements cousist of grocery-stoj and 5 rooms; nortion of lot vacant. whi be furcher improved with stores aud fi cars pass 'he propercy: lot 50 feet on Castro street by 80 on 25th street, Terms cash. We can arrange a loan, if required. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Mission Invome Property. FIRST. Tot and improvements, K. line of Capp st, 195 feeu N. of $6th st.: Improvements, 4 Lenewents of 4 rooms esch. 1021, 10211, and 102514 Capp s ing 6 rooms and bath: als) T fronting Cypress aliey, containing 4 rooms each: Ieick fomndation; rents £88: strect paved w th Litumen and accen:ed by oitv; Folsom, Mission 26Uh-st. electric-cars & short walk from pro,~ 0t 65X 115 fret to Cypress al ey. ‘ms cash, subject to confirmation of the Su- perior Court. ' We can negotiate loan, if desired. SECON D. Lot on SW. side of 16tn ave. south, distant 75 feet SE. of I st. south. Size 75x100: & short walk srom e ectric-cars. Terms cash. Sabject to con- tirmation of the Superior Court. NE. slde of 17th ave. south, 150 feet th (abont 80 feet S-. of Railroad ave.). A short walk frrm eectric-cars: size 75x100. Terms cash. Subject to confirmation of the superfor Court. FORKCLOSURE SALE. INCOME PROPERTY R GOLDEN GATE PARK. Lot and improvements on the S. side of Oak st., 50 feet K. of Broderick; numbers 1179, 1181, 1183 Oak; two-story bav-window; each contains 7 yooms, bath und unfinished basement: modern improvements; brick foundation: stone sidewnlk: street paved and accepied; electric-cars pass {ho property: 10t 50110 feet; 1ents $52 50, and ten- ants pay for water. Terms cas! We can arrange liberal terms 1f desired. VALENCIA-ST IN SS PROPERTY 2-storv bay-wiudow house, 921 Valencia st., E-. side, 273 feet N. of 21st. opposite Liberty; con- tains 8 rooms and bath; brick foundation: ‘stone sidewalk; atreet paved and accepted by the city: cab'e-cars pass the property: on the best business block on Valencia st.: 1 ouse shouid be raised and store put belew: lot 25x90 feet. ‘Terms cash. We can negotiate loan if desired, EXECUTO SALE. Elegant Western ddition Cottage. 907 Filimore st., W. slde, 187:6 feet . of DMc+ Alifster: coptains 6 rooms and bath: stone side- brick foundation: sireet paved with bitu- nd acceptet by the city: w few steps from McAliister cab.e-cars: Filimore-st. electrio-cars Dpass the propercy : 10t 26x57:6 feat. “Yerms cash. Subject to confirma‘ion of the Su- perior Court. FORECLOSURE SALE, Mission Cottage Home. 510 Diamond st, W. side. 110 ; contains 6 rcoms and bub: rick foundn . eles x115:9 fee: We can arran:e extialiveral terms. DOWNTOV N HOME 423 Greenwich st., N. side, 171:1ug feet E. of Dupont: 2-story brick huuse containing 8 rooms: rent, §18: lo¢ 17 block and a haif distant: iot 20 cash. Terms cash. We For further parti o H. U 14 Montgomery streat. COPPER RIVER, AT ASE A Steamer magnificent'y cquipped. sawmill and mining machinery. Have valuable informat.on A busivess Propositio . by business men. Apoly for passage to J. 5. KIMBALL, treasurer 22 Market st. Information, E.C. SHERMAN, 503 Spreckels buildivg. SHITI'S CASH STORE, 25 MARKET ST, KLONDYKE! JOJN THE CC-OPERATIV safe and sure invesrment for smali or large amounts. New fnvention i0f prospecting in ALASKA GOLD FIEL D= Apply at San Franeisco Office, room 582 Parrott Building, 109 P. M COMPANY, A DR. WONG WOO, EINKSK VHYSICIAN AND _ surgeon, graduate of the most famous medical colieze in China, Bas practiced his protession in Sau Francisco for over twenty years with waried sucoess. Thuu- sands of patients testity 1o hs skill mnd knowledge. Nature’s own medicine: used. No minerals. H cures, not attempLs 1o cure, K matism Puralysis, Piles, Dy v D sia, Consumption ‘Asthma, ¥righ: ney Lisvases, Biinaness Hear: Diseage, Diseases s and s}l Kid- of the Throat, Cencer, Tumors and Biood and Sk n Diseases and fem.le maindies suc- cessively treaied and cured. Consultation free. Ofice 776 Clay st wherehe may fo e ui ime duripg the ¢ay or aven, ours—9 i lfillb‘-.l:wl‘&;’h'!‘u B i