The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 22, 1899, Page 7

MISCELLANEOUS. is a oertain amount of mental eudowment that Gumption e ‘ENOW A GCOD THING WHEN HE SEES IT” It's a sort of exira semse—not exaoty “common semse,” because it's rather uncommon and so few persons may really olaim it. If you are not really sure that you've got it here's a test: Wa offer you in the above No- Name Sewing Mach ne the best machine that mechanioal skill can produce. We use the word ~ BEST advisedly, becauss this very machins sells for double % the price undsr another nams; but YOU DON'T PAY FOR THE NAME by buying this maohine AT OUR STORES. This machine has ball bear- 3 H % | 4 K3 4 Engs.lrur)s as smoo:bt;y as a ok | icyclz, and is npot to be com- Guaranteed pared with any * $22.50 for 10 Yecars. Brass Rule” $16 machine ir WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET. PATTOSIEN'S *™eien 2-Acre Furniture Store, PRANCE_TheaterBldg, ¥ ° STATEMENT OF GENERAL MANAGER KRUTTSCHNITT DENIAL THAT TEE SOUTHERN PACIFIC SYSTEM IS GUILTY OF CRIMINAL PARSI- MONY. nce of Other Sys- can Railways—De- e Southern Citation of Exp tems of ing a rea- time. Although m to take cOgZ- y accident that e Comme: s reports of all ac on the roads of and we have a b The reports rerce Commis- show that a travel about roads of the before being and that he 000 miles be- red in a train accident. vering the operations of hern Pacific lines show that onths ending 322,000 pas- over the general n r of the Sout minal parsimc ny: tance of t. lent to. the journey of a single pas- senger of 1,000,000,000 miles—not was killed in a train accident, and, st fore being injured in an accident, of the public, ssenger would have to travel the can verify the cOT- | average distance given below: rent. The “Sta- : : : 2 = & During six months ending June 390, for 1898 shows, for 7,000 miles issippt Biver, onths ending December 0,000 miles. During six months ending June 30, 1899, 69,283,000 miles. e the public can judge | whether a system of discipline and methods of management that have | shown a steady Increase in the safety of travel for three periods of six months each is Inherently bad, as it has been | recently repregented to be. | Z J. KRUTTSCHNITT, T 2.37| Fourth Vice President and General Manager. P Number of Em- ployes per Mile of Raflroad. Burlington Line, Rio Gran e Pmnc and | vergent were the views presented for | i THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1899. SAYERS' CONFERENCE ~ -CONCLUDES ITS WORK Resolutions Adop ing Legislation i for-Proper Control and Reg- 5 ~ulation of C ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21.—After two days | of speech-making the Governors, At- torneys General and other statesmen | who have been holding a conference | here by Invitation of Governor Sayers of Texas adopted a resolution outlining | e legislation needed to controi the so- | called trusts and combines and ad- | Journed sine die. The resolutions em- bodled were agreed to after a long ses- sion of the committee. So widely di- | | | { |t consideration that it was after mid- night when the committee was able to arrive at any conclusion. The whole matter was then referred to a sub-com- mittee, composed of Governor McMlllin of Tennessee and Attorneys General Smi f Texas and Campbell of Colo- to put into proper shape. The | rado, conference was to have met at 9 o’clock, but it was noon before it got down to business, as the committee on resolu- tions was not ready to report until then. Governor McMillin, chairman of the | committee on resolutions, presented the report of the committee as follows: ttee on resolutions, to which | ed several resolu u of all of them £ wuh the recommendation that adequately and fully e &3 crimes any attempted monopo- fon or restraint of trade in any line of 1 with provisions for uate punish both of the indi- the corporation that shall be thereof, punishment to the the extent of dissolution. The enactment by each of the States the Unlon of legislation for the ade- r control and regulation chartered by that State, nd as efficacious a system and examination by State rporations organized d_that they be “ach State of laws | entrance of an poration into | - corporat nd we recommend make it mandatory seeking to engage in <f the State of their crea- « licenses from the | the amount of capital ted Recommend-, n Various States orporations. subject to be revocable if the conditions thereof are violated. TRIPLE TRAGEDY IN WALLA WALLA O. B. Byland Anmhllates His Family. JEALOUS OF HIS e ey WOUNDED WOMAN BATTLES UN- TIL EXHAUSTED. B S After the Killing of His Wife and Brother He Deliberately Blows The enactment of State legislation declaring that a_corporation created in one State to do business exclusively in| other States than where created shall be | rohibited from admission into any State. | is proposition is supported by decisions | of the Supreme Courts of several States, | but we belleve it should become legisla-| tive enactment uniform throughout (he‘ | States. 5. That no corporation should be formed | fn whole or n part by another corpora- | tion. 8. That no corporation shall own or hold | any stock in another corporation engaged | in a similar or competitive business, and | that no officer or director of a corpora- | | tion shall be the officer or director or the owner of stock in another corporation engaged in a similar competitive busi- ness, the object or result of which is to| create a trust or monopoly. 7. By recognizing that trusts are usual- | ly composed of corporations, and that| corporations are but creatures of the law, and can only exist in the place of their creation, and cannot migrate to another sovereignty without the Bonsent of that sovereignty, and that this consent may | be withheld when desired, we recommend | as the sense of the conference that each‘ State pass laws previding that no cor-| poration which is a member of any pool | or trust in that State or elsewhere Cn.n‘ do_ business in that State. Resolved, That it is the sense of this | y; or, second; h value of t and that in all private corporations, with a capital stock {ssued In excess of the amount act- ually paid up as above provided, the shareholders shall be liable to the extent the face value of the stock held in propert. Resolutions thanking Governor Say- ers for his efforts in behalf of the con- ference were adopted. Before declar- ing the conference adjourned Governor Sayers spoke briefly, saying in par(. Of courss, it goes without that | I feel very grateful to you n v for the manifestation of your recognition of the proper dischar duties as your g officer, ant to express ere and earnest gratitude a: m; knowledgment, that upon the simp gestion which I feit {t my duty to to the Governors and of this Union, that Opondes. This has never bafore in the history of our Government where such questions as t involved. 1 - ne for which I feel people of this c bopn made £ has been done rner, but ever: >wn upon it nd. DEDICATED Los Angeies Thronged 2% With Members of the Order. of the antlered herd ar-| - argest delegation c Diego with the famous City f'r'n nbmat ed into a which emb 1 was pronounce of elegance and com- praise bestowed ypon the new Angeles lodge was deserved. 'l‘lu.’t»’rs‘ were (¢ afternoon an exciting baseball was played between members of Diego and Los Angeles lodges. The| itors put up an excellent game, but the | cal Elks won out by a score o to 9. | About people were in attendance. | The festivities will continue until Sat- urday. INTEEESTS TKE COAST. Postmasters Appomhed Army Orders and Pensions Granted. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—J. J. Hobson | appointed Postmaster at Car- | unty, vice B. E. Calroon, | also W. H. Whybark at Knob, County, vice G. M. Green, re- | stgned. | The postoffice at Pino Grande, El Do- | rado County, will be discontinued after | September 30. Mail should be sent to{ Placerville. | Army orders: Private John J. Belssell, | y M, Twenty-eighth Infantry, Is | sferred to the Eleventh Cavalry. He | By | | was to-da, will be sent to the Philippine Islands. direction of the Assistant Secretary of War, Private Ross J. Barton, Company H, Seventh Infantry, now at Fort Wayna, is transferred to the hospital corps as a private. He will be sent to Angel Island, Cal. Private Jesse J. Gardner, Com, any B, Twenty-seventh Infantry, San Fran- cisco, ha! Ing enlisted under false pre- tences, will be discharged without honor | from the service of the United States by | the commanding officer of his station. | Sergeant Georgé Zenther and Private Wil liam D. Cole, Battery O, Third Artillery, | Presidio of San Francisco, will remain at | that station. First Lieutenant Hamilton | A. Smith, Third Infantry, from recruiting | duty will proceed to San Francisco and report_in person to the commanding gen- eral, Department of California, for fur- ther orders. Second Lieutenant Charles E. Kilbourne Jr. will Teport in person to the commanding general of the Depart- | ment of California for assignment duty. | Ré‘cruit Frank A. Badora, Twelfth Infan- | try, Presidio of San Francisco, is_ dis- charged from the service of the United States. Pensions: California: supplemental—Joseph D. Conklin, dead, | Ventura, §2. Reissue—Abner Frazier, Sol- diers’ Home, Los Angeles, $8. —_——— Bvery ticket sold guarantees a seat om | Restoration and the Ukiah excursion Sunday, September ' 2. Fare, Leave Tiburon ferry at §:30 & m. Tk | superv POPULAR EXCURSION T0 SANTA CRUZ. Sunday, October 1—Round-Trip Rate Only $2. At the urgent request of many of the citizens of San Francisco the Southern has decided to run Cruz on sonal excursion passenger agent This excursion will last of the of $2°00 f The citi: of Santa Cruz have ar- ranged an elaborate programme, con- ing of music, swimm boat | races Special tral leave foot of Mar- | ket street at 7 d will return to n Francisco at 8 fckets will be c Grand Hotel ticket office street, from September 27 to 30 in lusive, and at the ferry ticket office on the morning of the excursion. | appointments. Out His Own Brains. iy Qi 2 Spectal Dispatch to The Call WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept. 2.—O. B. Byland killed bis wife and his brother Grant and then committed suicide this afternoon. The tragedy occurred under the brow of the hill g few hundred yards from the State penitentiary. O. B. By- land arrived here yesterday from Pome- roy In search of his wife, who, at the instance of her mother, Mrs. Kilgore, de- serted him. She came here several weeks ago, since which time she has been liv- ing 'with her mother and Grant Byland; a | brother of O. B. Byland. The latter, through a fit of jealousy of | his wife and hatred for his mother-in- law, determined to kil them all. He pro- o s pletol. end auietly stole to tha house where his wife and brother were. Upon belng refused entrance, he shot his | brother through the heart, and he dropped dead just_outside of ‘the house. Not finding Mrs. Kilgore, he turned on his wife, whom he chased into a vacant lot back of the house, and when a short distance behind her shot her in the back. Although bleeding and weakened from the wound, she arose from the ground, | and a_terrible siruggle ensued betweer himself and wife. For several minutes they fought desperately, he shooting and iking, while she attempted to wrench the pietol from nim. After becoming ex- hausted she again fell and the infuriated wusband shot her In the face, mutilating it_beyond recognition. He thén lay down beside his wife and shot himself, blowing the top of his head off. The bodies lay within a radius of twenty feet from each other and pre- ed a terrible sight. nd and his wife lived at Pomeroy, and from what can be learned they were favorably known in that locality. A Coroner’s inquest will be held to- morrow morning. A long letter was found or Byland's body addressed to Coroner Black. In part it says: “I got to, ss my wife for the last time, and now I am imng to kill Grant By- land and Mrs. ilgore, and then I am going to kill my wife, then kill myself and put an end to us all. that to bury me and my dariing wife. So I will close. May the Lord God have | mercy On me. MINING ENGINEERS RECEIVED AT SPOKANE | Delegates to the Convenuon Enter- | tained by the Chamber of Commerce. Wash., Sept. 2L—Forty members of the American Institute of g Engineers spent a day looking over Spokane and left to-night on a spe- ial train Portland. A number of SPOKANE, for mbers more than sixty. They are en to San Francisco to attend the venth session of the organiza- were met at the depot here by trom committees the | mmerce and change, given a troliey ride town and dined at Natato e BELIEVES THAT ANDREE FOUND THE NORTH POLE Dr. Eckholm Says the Buoy Found Gives Evidence That the Pole Was Passed. Dr. ‘“‘Andree und on September 9 f King Charles Isl- of « is one of those onaut intended to throw | after the north pole was passed. S Examinations at Mare Island. VALLEJO, Sept. 2L.—The first examina- tion under the new order for the ap- pointment_of apprentices will be held {fonday. Within the next three months there vllll be six vac places in the navy vard. Twelve boys will be exam- ined and the six highest will receive the Now is the time to make a ange in the weizht of your inderwear—especiaily with the wind and fog coming in at night anim king the weath:r wet and | coid. Many a sickness can be | preven through wearing prop:r underwear. Our falland winter line of underwear has ar- rived. You will findover fitty kinds here at all prices. We start the season off with the fol- lowing : Worsted wool underwe ar, un” shrinkable and form fitting, in gray, ecru aud blue, also gray with blue or pink stripes; posi- tively fast colors; a worthy value for $2-00 a suit. Wright’s Health Underwear— a well-known brand, celebrated for its sanitary qualities. Fleec- Ing inside is woven into the fabric; will last as lonz as the garmenc; is soft to the boly ; light blue, gray and tan ; neatly trimmed, $2-OO a suit. WIFE | Frank Gustof- | son of Pomeroy owes me about $40. Get | dies accompanied them, and the party | Eckholm, | | Cnildren | Chairs in _grand | Beats In Vienna boxes. SALE NOW' ON AT WILL & ADVERTISEMENTS. | | A CARD TO THE PUBLIC. In order to correct an erro- neous impression which has been created in the minds of some of our patrons, we here- by beg to state that this estab- lishment is our only place of business; that we have no con- nection, direct or indirect, with any other retail store or estab- in this city or elise- where. Our only title and ad- lishment dress is Murphy Bullding, Cor, Market, Jones and MeAllister Sts, SAN FRANCISCO. If large always poisons wh:nscnre h if.m ‘With sym oms thousands cured in California. bones. No Pa Until Cured. | w||.|. GivE 81000 - IfIfail to cureany CANCER orzumorl treat beforet scat- ters or affects the Tibs or other No Knife No Painl 24 AMUSEMENTS. ' COLORED CHAMPION CAKEWALK TO-NIGHT AT 'MECHANICS® FAIR 28 years’ experi- | ence. 1000 can cers now in my offices in alcohol. Ladyattend- ant. Any hard lump anywhere 1s cancer, ny lump the REE KB E R orian o Write them. Womans Breast is Cancer flmd_q in armpit, 8. R. CHAMLEY, M. D., 35 Third St., 8. F. SEND THIS to some one WITH CANCER. | | | | | | B ‘ vpr ; LAXAYIVE oxzr_Atmc = visir DR. JORDAN'S crsar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARZTTST. bet. 8:32700, 6100l The Largest Anatomical Museam in the Word Weakne-<es or any contracted disease pesitively cured by the cidest Epecalist cu the Coast. Est. 36 years | OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES § | Consultation W, valua Trewment personally or by Pos.tics Curs in every eane un dertaken. for Bosk PHILOSOPAY of TAGE, book for men) TR Norwegian | § DR JOEDAN & €O 105] MarketSt. S F. free and stricty etter MAILED FREE. private 0 2 a No. L or Steel RUPTURE. USE NO MORE Hoops Rupture retained with sase and comfort and Lhou!lndl mdt- cally CURED by DR. PIE Masmetic Elastic Truss. office or write for IRON | Springs. o> Call | New Pamphlet { MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS cO., 620 Market st opp. Palace Hotel, San Franctsco REYNOLD’S GNIT recourse to t! Few perons need be confined by | Guutor Hheum-tnsm ifon the firstapproach of the paroxysm they ha edy is rem- is MEFH (L"‘h‘ler\: TO-Ni General admission . Reserved seats . WALTERL. MAIN'S 3-Ring Circus. GRAND NlG “T PARADE | THE GREAT TRIUMPH OF GRAND OPERA. GHT. FIRST PERFORMANCE SATURDAY (To-Morrow) at 2 o’clock. PRICES: CONCERTS AND ARFSORTS. ADGIE, | 2 S | KABJKO‘I A.ND SBABLRY High Divers. = JEmms FITZSIM- Re uced by lhe CHUTES AND Z0O. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. THE DA.‘LL;!.\'G GIRL, AND HER | Anlm-tn-cope prod: SEE THE 1§ GIANT GALAPAGOS. Phone for Seats, Park SUTRO EATHS. 2. EVILLE . BILL! Werld's Champlon | AT THE PAVILION. The match between John and Martha Stew- art, the colored champions; Commodore Whit- ing and lady of San Jose, George Stewart and lady of San Francisco, Major Waters and lady of Oakland and others; also the juvenile cake- walk and the white society cakewalkers; the greatest cakewalk carnival nce the big in- ternational one in the Pavilion In addition the BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG, with military effects. Miss Alice Raymond, the cornet soloist; Miss Pearl Hickman. Irish jigs and reels: Mas- ter Harry Mangels and Etta Aronsén, the pocket cdition cakewalkers and dancers, and other great attractions. All of these feat: ures will be seen free of extra admission charge on the big stage in the exhibition ball to-night. To-morrow there will be children's dances, cakewalks, etc., on the same stage ath n_beautitul JAPANESE, CHI- 2 FILIPINO SOUVENIR CUPS, SAUZERS, will be given to LADIES BUYING TICKETS AT BOX OFFICE. | TO-MORROW AFTERNOON THE GREAT CHINESE BABY SHOW. Monday commences the lmnur billiard tournamen( SION TO PAVILIO! UNCEMENT— To-n and every afternoon and night this week on the stage in the maln hall there will | be given one of the most sensatlonal and thrill- ing circus acts ever seen in this country, Semor Pablo Tister in his great act “‘Cubo Filipino,” | or the reyolving human catapult, without extra | charge. n't miss it. £ Will be kept open until 11 o'clock to- night owing to he circus parade. ADMIS! FREDERICK HALLEN and MOLLIE FULLER. | BRIGHT BROTHERS. | '~ BTINSON and MERTON. | TERRY_ and .LAMBERT, | BACHELOR CLUB. [ CHARLEY C | CRAWrORD SISTERS. | HUNGARIAN BOYS’ MILITARY BAND. Parquet, 2%c¢; Baicony, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, 50a MATINEES—Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday GRAND OPERA- HOUSE TELEPHONE MAIN MATINEE TO-MORROW AT 2:15. NIGHTLY PACKED ‘TO THE DOORS. The talk of the whole city. Nothing like it witnessed in years. THIS EVEN Oftenbach's lrreslsflble G— vmic Opera, 'DRUM MAIJOR’S DAUGHTER. Behold the beautiful white and siiver march of beautiful girls. Near the glorious finale of the second act. Don’t miss the , 25c, 35¢, Glc. at Saturday Matinee, 2Sc. et office, Emporium. ALCAZAR B2 TO-NIGHT, TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. MATINEE TO-MORROW AND. SUNDAY. Last performances of the funniest comedy yet. TOO MUCH.. JOHNSON... PRICES. ...... .. I, %, 35, Sk. NEXT WEEK—“THE IDLER.” TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. “LOHENGRIN.” Sung by Berthald, Mertens, Schuster, Prosnits and Linck. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! And Matinee Saturday at 2. The Superb Success, “OTHELLO.” With Avedano, Salassa, Anna Lichter, ch-- lotte Beckwith. etc., Saturday and Sund.y Nights. POPULAR PRICES, 25 AND 50 CENTS. Telephone for seats, Bush 5. RACING! RACING! RACING! | 1399 - CALIFORNTA JOCKEY CLUB—1900 | Winter Meeting, bexmmngus”armm.«r Sep- tember OAKLAND RACE_TRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. R.ln or shine. Five or more races each Races start at 2:15 p. m. “harp. Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 13:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 ¢. m., connectins with trains stopping at the entrance tu the teack. Buy sour ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakland Mole connect with San Pablo avenue Electric Cars at Seventh and way, Oakland. Also all trains vie Ala- meda Male connect with San . Pablo avenue cars at Fourtesnth and Broadway, Oskland. These electric ¢ars go direct to the track in fif- OPEN NIGHTS teen minutes. QPEN DAILY FROMT A M TO 11 P. M. Returning —Trains leave the track at 415 and PATHING FROM 1 A, M. TO 10:30 B. M | 4:46 p. m. and immediately after the last race. ADMISSION, 10e: CHILDREN. sc. MAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. , including admiss| < e | R B. MILROY, Secretary.