The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 23, 1899, Page 9

{ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1899. of Directors of the Ship-owners’ Association Is not “‘satisfactory to thé great majority of It is not satisfactory to '‘sailors’ It may be satisfactory to the lands- men who, under different kinds of ments, are prevailed upon to g0 tc a trip or 0. Of that we know proposed scal¢ could not be made ‘fy;(; agreement e SHIPOWNERS AND UNION SAILORS AT LOGGERHEADS A PERMANENT TRANSPORT FOR THE PHILIPPINES The Charles Nelson to Be Purchased. You go on to s it could be maintained w 1y ujon themselves (the that * 1 depend large- ilors).”" Seafaring ners' 4 ati by agreement re to the sam the That agree case Wages Is the Bone of Contention. NOW IN PROGRESS | | | h | es from San | ¢ aware that our |FOR USE AMONG THE ISLAND us that you ) cail a meeting have 43 }CLEVELAND WILL ALSO CHANGE HANDS AT MANILA. | CONFIDENT OF GAIN- | THE VICTORY. ‘ eading Up to the Strike‘r River Boat T. C. Walker in Trouble. in the C 4 = Shipsarrezf:nd | A SeaCook Nearly Asphyxiated. Tied Up. hus Maxim and Vine in Collision. aiting betw o | etween t ripowners There was no reply to the last commu- thus_the matter re The | T Charles Nelson and 1 the Sarlors’ Unio n and iched r the and, now on their way to Manila, ' o ight ves. | may never come back to San F w inch Srowa. »”‘;‘3 The chances are that Admiral Dewey wil paying “all At sailed | Keep the Nelsor he is just the class s the sailors . H, Di. | 0f vessel he wants for an interisland es and Andrew , and some merchants of Manila Rowe and r the Cleveland. Friday last Cap- r big fleet getting and the union rture as much tain Charles Nelson received a cabls from the Philippines asking if the Nelson was for s *No. is and each rs to carry wners have in Jens a ‘“‘runner” i not_entirely eorrec carefully knocked ot ptain Jensen w hing to do ants the Charles S terday, ‘I s is under charter ippose it to ) her in the islands. almost brand n splend SHANGHAIED AND Ve e T e s RESCUED! 1N TIME | fooine conet toane anniitivis en she was being planned, t een to, t there CHARLIE WAN, A CHINESE, DRAGGED TO MAIL DOCK. and there tting alongside s very little water. She i boat for an interisland transport, Placed on Board a Schooner Bound for | won't m;\ Alaska, but the Police Were s0¢ | Notified and Took Him Off. | e same I hope the Government k as we want her lhere as get her.” ed authoritatively on the front n will go on the ways at er discharging, where she will we s ied and copper She will then | be put into service between the isla atory 0 troo it Wi miles up ilippt and would valuable boat s = was built at A rned of the case net burden. She 13 rday morning to 1 s beam and 14 te eland was sland_trade, as a transport. or open and co, Hawall or ults by r S rica, $30 rs going to inside ports, $45 per | that repr { heard r going to o D! laden with 04 ' towed to sea to-d: ia no cruiser Badger = Union Iron Works L on board to-mor- Amc sioners arrive States ste tion of soon as from the irect gin surveying between Guam, 0. n the schooner se call last Friday room in the lodging: ckton street and came life by s route. wedding sday had a good time. sday work WHO OWNS THE HORSES? | A Witness for the Defense in the Foster Case Gives Strong Testi- her Way. t North Beach, nd after taking woke up_in the hos- e Rhodes testified that he rnoon. The landlord : ew both Foster and Howard, the com-~ $ that Samuels he neve: m on Friday afternoon and | the atent e time during the night came home ple that Howarh bad's went to bed. He must have turned - = UKL = e At gas on_without lightin for the : interest in the horses Yellow Tail and f the whien the ; \ McKeever. Foster had told him th els was hur: a own a hair in the tails of the ashor EIOBBItAl Shere DT A s S I e was out of danger. 5 peat Ot o he Stockton Endupes e as badly injured oL wharf yesterday T witness had_] tled_up w - trip down the river, and Mc- lowering the apron to allow go ashore. The apron irs that is hauled -up pulleys. One pulley rope ; and as McNulty began to t ron the second rope broke on fell on the mate. old son was standing of the steamer, and s father under the apron + deck in a faint. McNulty under the apron and taken r Hospi where Dr. von und he w uffering from a n of the left kr number of on the side back and a wound the In the IcNulty v = to his ; e r in Stockton on the steamer. » Walker was unfortunate y erday. r to her berth at Washing- Ll n _the afternoon she ran R Sl f Clay street wharf and twent feet of that The davits used by the Harbor o ners were carried away and : fender piles were broken into y s. The vessel was heading into the Sa | slip when the tide caught her and carried 200000 C4+04+ 040+ 0 +0+0+04D4D4T404+0+0 40+ 04040404040 HONESTY REWARDED IN " A TANGIBLE MANNER America Austr 50 i upward | vert as D. JONES, interpreter of Chi- 3 1 d States At- d yes- Z n recet a telegram informing him that 1 been increased from th and the s refused to ta is the r fact that he a fee out- ason for the POST increase in his p It was asked for DI (CEREAL I ___ | © by United States Circuit Judge Mor- United States Commissioner IF COFFEE DIGE Internal Revenue Collector STS Lynch, District Court Clerk Morse, All s well. About one person in three 1 States Marshal Shine, United Attorney Coombs and ex- suffers some form of bodily ail that United States Attorney Foote. 404040+ 0 40+ 0+ 0+ 040040 040434040+ 04040404040 o Before Mr. Jones was appointed to gradually disappears when coffee is left the position he now holds it was the - custom to charge Chinese $2 for each entirely ase in which, the interpreter acte Then “what to drink” is the question. Iped to swell the interpreter 'y, and though the collection of sals stum Food Coffee is the nearest ap- this fee was not authorized by law, no objectlon was made. Whon Mr. proach in taste (identical when care- Jones took the office he re d to le his sal- want )r or accept a dollar ou ary. He said that he did_not to preach Chris ¢ on 1day Chinatown with money in his pock extorted from his hearers. 404040404040+ 0+ 0404C+0+0404+0404C ly made), but instead of being a drug it is the highest form of nourishment, | fattening and strengthening babies, <hildren and adults. 1 HO4O40IOIOI0C + QO OHOITHIOITIVIOICTC T U 4O D404 404040 +Q le, and the answer sent back \\'asl ager for | here is no limit to the | She a | 549 recruits | e O ks of gin he remembers noth- | -0 +0+ Q4040408 | her down on Clay street wharf. The :\ atlker was not damaged to any great ex- ent. The schooners Vine and Maxim were in collision off Meiggs wharf yesterday. The ine « lving at anchor awaiting a crew and the Maxim was outward bound for Casper to load lumber. When off Meiggs wharf the Maxim missed stays and the tide carried her down on the Vine. The latter lost her starboard rail and the Maxim her martingale. Captain von Helms of the steamer Cur- acao telegraphs the Merchants’ Exchange that the United States training ship Ad- ams was in Magdalena Bay on April 5 and that all the boys were well and eajecying themselv The ba ship Towa will be open for ir spection to-day and the launches Amy an Willilam D will carry visitors from Fol som-street wharf to her. H. J. Bish came dow | Friday and yesterday morning wa | of $100 at the ferries. He was expecting some friends by the early morning train | and went down to meet them. In s fob | pocket he carried five $20 gold pieces, and | white he was in the crowd some thisf used a sharp knife and took both pocket and wen:'es. He reported the matter to Cap- | tain Dunieavy, but the police have very | little bopes of finding either pockst or | | 130mey. | Captain Inman Sealby leaves on his last | in a day or two. On sel to San Francisco in_the Bel Sealby ters in the and Oriental n coming here since | voyage in the Copti |.the return of the ve | Captain Rinder, who was gie, will command he | one of. the most pc | employ of the Oc | Comp: He has be; i 1863 and was formerly first officer of the | Oceanic. The chances are he will take | command of one of the new steamers now | | being built for the White Star line. Chief | Steward Gliddan of the Coptic is going back into the rallroad business and hls} is place will be filled by Thomas Lilly. The coast survey steamer Patterson will leave for St. Michael on June 1. Capt Pratt goes out in command and W. O'Malley will be executive officer. |ART GALLERY ANNEX TO MARK HOPKINS INSTITUTE MONEY FOR ENTERPRISE CON- | TRIBUTED BY MR. SEARLES. IThe Architect Estimates That the Structure Will Cost Twenty-Six | Thousand Dollars. | 1 No time will be lost in building the art | allery annex of the Mark Hopkins In- stitute. It is now ascertained that the sum of $26,000 will be required to construct | he gallery according to the accepted plans. Yesterday Horace G. Plait, repre- senting Mr. Searles, made a payment to the architect and directed that the work should go on at once. | " The artists have long desired a suitable gallery, with proper light for the display of their pictures. When the “long felt | want” was exhibited to Mr. Searles he | asked for estimates of the cost. At first the modest m of $15,000 was mentioned | but when the architects and the art finished their calculations the figure were. incre 1 > advance in a ed, of h cost e dency of . perous cond — e | Ocean .7ater Tub Baths. 101 Seventh st., corner Mission. direct from ocean. —_— e FULTON RESIGNS. | Will Leave Southern Pacific Employ on May 1. J. M. Fulton, and pr master of transportation eneral manager of the 1 Oregon Railroad, tion to the Southern ctically has sent in his r Pacifi¢ and on th to private life in his whole i g Mr. F the Nevada rn Pac maint d his offic Reno, most of his own intere are centered His resignation, which has been accept- | ed, will take effect on May 1. | —_——————— i The Jockey Club Case. Sergeant Helm was again on the stand yvesterday morning in the case of the Pa- cific Coast Jockey Club against Chief Le | and his subordinates, and told his story | regarding gambling that occurred at the | track during the days of the police raids | and the arrests that followed. Helm | | testified that he ptured a ticket from | a man he heard call the amount he want- | ed to bet and in short order the man and | ticket were captured. His te ony W | all on this line, nothing r being d t noon the 1se was continued orning. | | Crescents, $35. Norwegian Club’s Officers. At the last meeting of the Norwegian | crup m the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: P. O. Aune, $40 and $50; t & Bill, 309 Larkin. ** | presiden nderson, fir fdent; Charies Olsen, second | dent;’ Charles ch, treasurer; J. | Bernhoft, secreta The ‘club will 'm:-—i brate the 17th of May with an entertain- ment in Unlon Square Hall. | transom and had seen Hirt asleep. | Salt water, | r | addition to the evidences of the diseas | Artillery on September 5, 1864. | the bids for furnishing the Hall of Jus- | | tice be opened b: HIRT'S DEATH ACCOMPANIED BY A MYSTERY Thought to Have Died of Consumption. POISON FOUND IN THE BODY DOUBTS AT HOSPITAL AUTOPSY RESOLVED BY A CHEMIST. Two Days in His Room x#rtly Un- | conscious Before He Received Medical Attention and Then It Was Too Late. There is a mystery about the death of Borifacius Hirt, who was sent from the ‘What Cheer House to the County Hospital last Thursday and died there on tle sume day. Hirt was a printer, 63 years old, and had | roomed at the What Cheer House for the | past year. Up to a week or two ago he had been of shiftless and intemperate habits, but he suddenly became more careful of himself and remained by the stove in the office of the lodging house. He had been suffering for a long time | with consumption, and appeared to grow weaker and weaker every day. On Tues- | da morning the bedmaker reported (nl 1e clerk that the door of Hirt's room was locked and that he had looked over the The clerk decided not to disturb che old man, and nothing more was seen of Hirt until the next morning, Wednesday, when the bedmaker had a similar experience. The clerk and the bedmaker rapped loud- | ly at the door, but received no reply. Then | they stood on a chair and called to Hirt. | He repliéd, “I'm all right,” but they could | not induce him to get up and open the door. Finally, after a half hour of hard work, the key was poked out of the lock and the door was opened. Finding Hirt in a semi-unconsclous con- dition the clerk notified the Board of Health that the man was dying and that AREYOUR - KIDNEYS WEAK? 'Have You Bladder or Uric Acid Trouble? EXTINS | GRO EREERGARND, T o j s YOU ARE TAKING A TERRIBLE RISK. To Prove for Yourself the Wonderfyl Merits of the Great Kidney and Bladder Remedy, SWAMP-ROOT, Every “Call” Reader May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Abso- lutely Free by Mail. an ambulance should bg sent to take him | to the City and County Hospital. The | clerk says that he received an answer to the effect that the hospital was crowded and that there was no room there for the What Cheer House lodger. A second and more urgent summons was sent to the health office and on the following morning the & sent and Hirt was , appa- itly of consumption, and _an_autopsy s held by Dr. Tillman, who found, in W puncture in the gullet, ich might have been caused by a corrosive poison. Coro- | Hill was notified of that fact and the | was conveyed to the Morgue, where stomach W removed and handed to mist Crackbon for analysis. | erday morning Mr. ported to Coroner Hill that he Crackbon re- | had found | carbolic acid in the stomach of the de- | in s | cient | quantities to have The What Cheer House 10 carbolic acld : other poison The people at ceased caused clerk T any d in Hirt's room. spital seemed be unaware that Hirt had taken poison and ascribed his dition to the ravages sumptio: er Hill will hold an inquest on the case to-morrow morning. Hirt was receiving a pension of $12 per month from the Government, he having enlisted In the Seventh New York Heavy Before be- ing taken down with his last sickness he worked on the German Demokrat. He claimed to be the father-in-law of Cap- tain Spillane of the Police Department. The decensed was buried yesterday by | the G. A. R. j e 1f your property is mortgaged and you need | more money see H. Murphy, 630 Market. * } A mi iy CONTRACTS PROVIDED FOR. | Supervisors Accept Bids and Make Recommendations. | The Public Buildings Committee of the| . Board of Superviscrs met yesterday and | agreed to recommend the acceptance of | the bid of David G. Pierce, $33,80, for | building the new Mission police station, The committtee will also recommend that the Board of Supervi- nce Committee of the Board of Super; met yesterday afternoon and passed upon a large number of demands | on the treasury. Expert Cyril Williams | reported to the committee that from in- Have you ever considered what neg- lecing your kidneys means? the | orders, lame back, dull pain or ache in atar the back, gravel rh of the bladder, ized terrible uric Have you ever r risk you are taking? :: S disease, the worst form of neglected y trouble. vamp-Root corrects inability to hold 1d promptly overcomes that un- I ant necessity of being compelled to go 6ften during the day and to get ts, every whose counten- is up day, men and women ances show that the final stake and the die being cast? ow them? How may you k By their pale, bloated countenance up r 1y times d g the njght. eyes, puffy or dark circles Swamp-Root is the great medical eyes, slow, languid movem triumph of the nineteenth century; dis- | blotched, pimpled, unhealthy compl ions, and general appearance of weak- ness and debility. In addition to their outward appear- ance, how do they feel themselves? ed after years of untiring effort sarch by the eminent Kkidney d bladder specialist, Dr. Kilmer, and can be purchased at any drugstore in fif nt or one-dollar hottles. Make Weak, worn out, tired, languid, rest- | a of the name, SWAMP-ROOT, worried | Dr. Kilme: Swamp-Root, and remem- ber it is prepared only by Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. You can te! r yourself its wonder- ful merits free by sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., upon receipt of which a sample bot- tle, together with.a valuable book on the subject, will be mailed you, abso- lutely free. This book contains some They work to keep you in health by | of the thousands upon thousands of filtering out of your blood the poisons | testimonial letters received from suf- and germs of disease. | ferers cured. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great | Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is so re- kidney remedy, cures unhealthy kid- | markably successful that our readers neys, helps them to do their work, aids > advised to write for a free sample them to filter and purify the blood, bottle, and to state that they read this restores health to both men and women | generous offer in the San Francisco in all cases of kidney and bladder dis- | Sunday Call. easily over t of breath, dizzy, | matic, with pain or dull ache in back, neuralgic, sleepless, generally bilitated and used up. Weak and unhealthy kidneys cause all these symptoms. Your kidneys are the most important organs of the body. For the Sunday School. the Spring V StoTaia 7 since 1893 b Laid a charming of $611091 for two acts, by Paul L. Ford, will Squar t amateur cast on Hiai chool of the First other s i Square in order to avc »nfusion in Gertrude | itemizing of bills, The commijttee took T . Miss Caro- positive action, but the majority of the a2 Stadtmuller, members were -of the opinion that the rquharson, Walter amount of the alleged overcharge shotild be deducted from the next bills presented v the company. wtertainment will | 2o toward the Sun school fund. 4 b b b3 + that you have the stuff in y [ have been successful. sheefask sheferir £ £ DR M. < ¥ from your nervous system, and as sure as you live that great institution will break down under the beautiful life is to the young man with strong, healthy nerves! Ambition is evident in every glance of his bright eyes. £ Courage, confidence, fearlessness is expressed in every action. Men envy him; women admire him, Come, brace up; stop this loss now and get back all your old-time vim. ou. Bring it out. For twenty | know how to use the great life force; that is why I cure. My success has led others to make electric belts, but no belt is of any real value unless the user understands it and gets the right instructions. That is why those belts sold in drugstores always fail. The druggist knows nothing of its £ proper use, and would not try to help his patient if he did. My DR. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT is never sold in drugstores. I have a book entitled ‘“Three Classes of Men,” which I will send to any young or old man who wants to stop the drain upon his vitality and regain the power of manhood. I send it sealed free. A personal call is preferred. A. McLAUGHLIN, ™2™ Office Hours—8 A, M. to 8:30 P, M. Sundays 10 to 1. or 204’ South NEVER 8 kil A s Ao RO o 3 5 o s s arket Street, Corner Kearny, San Francisco You know that this daily drain is making a wreck of you. Even if you do not yet feel its evil effects you have sense enough to know that you have no strength to throw away, and, as you are losing it all the time, it must be coming from somewhere. You can't afford to lose it. It Is coming strain. How He is a man| Show the world and the men in it years | have applied electricity in cases like yours, and 10,000 men say I cured them. ofe e s s oo o s stocfo o s s oo He has drugs to sell, upon which he makes more money. SEND FOR MY BOOK, “THREE CLASSES OF MEN,” IT IS MAILED FREE. Broadway, Los Angeles. OLD IN DRUG STORES, P s oo e o f v s s s