The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 15, 1899, Page 9

FRANCISCO CALL, DAY, OCTOBER 15, 1899. NSTALLED THE NEW OFFICERS OF THE MASON | LEXINGTON, Ky., Qct. 14.—The talent e b il B 4 5 alent | & giferent local unions and to look Into and attempt to e differenc | stenalizeq the closing day of the Texink- | & 41yt yow exist between the printers of this clty and the organized forces of | e b Dt track was | 3 the smployers of the book and job printing concerns. Grand Master Selects |} In e e i Jumpy | & Vhen seen yesterfay at his hotel Mr. Donnelly sald that as prestdent of o e Y| % the International Unton he was instructed at the meeting of that body last i Bt 3 i : i d confer with the different tants. | st tay h 8 August i Detroit to visit the Paciuc Coast an ASSIS i i v\"{:e‘\;“:‘ll‘ffim”i; t{‘}‘;elu;"?n ‘n;cp_ma;:\i | 4% local organizations for the purpose of looking after the state of the printing s et | e Sors at $15. the fleld at 825 She won | + trade and devising the best means of promoting the general weltare of both first two heats handily and lost the | S emplovers and employed. NEW STANDING COMMITTEES | i 4" 2 bad break at the half. Sho owing to the geographical situation of the Pacific Coast and the dis- Tl Ted The fourth heat and the race with | 3 tance which Intervenes between the local organizations here and the great £ 1 & mass of unfon labor In the East, the local men may have thought they were ieutenant Governor Jacob H. Neff | even-money fn]\nrlt'e fm-b n\;\-‘ ® more or less isolated from : ctive participation ,x,, ;},e Dmore importatnt | B , lost the first heat by a break | g i y. This impression Mr. Donnelly will do his Vas Not o e t $2 movements throughout the country. D! 3 Was Hot Horgoton A es ackstretch, but won the second | ¢ pest to remove by showing the printers of San Francisco and other citles Grand Secretary George & Hoyal Baron. but % in California that they are as well taken care of by the International Union Johnson. i e home first. & as their brethren who are nearer to the great trade centers. | indigo merchant and swindler of banks. | has shaken the dust of San Francisco from his feet. He did not report at police headquarters yesterday morning and Cap- | tain Seymour learned during the after- | | noon that he left for Portland on Friday | evening's train. Where he got the money | to pay for his ticket is a mystery. | B | BLUE GRASS STAKE DECIDED. | | Axmere Wins the Harness Feature at | & | Lexington Track. { for cored_a hollow vl heat Marvin d mile in 2:14%, the faste: 3 ar-0ld this year and a new world’s rec. ord for a two-year-old gelding. Resul arse §1000 h heats third and ¢ t heats. Time—2:15; Frank Kennedy third 150 started 14235, 2:14. Ruth Wilkes we Unton; J. T. Houston, 8. H. Jenner, ind was ssoond. Roya) Bare White Francis Drake, Leo Michelson and Frank Wandress. 0 nearelL This afternoon Mr. Donnelly will speak at the meeting of the Allied he Lexington, ar-olds, trotting, HAS COME TO ADJUST LABOR DIFFERENCES AMUEL B. DONNELLY, president of the International Typographi- cal Union, arrived here yesterday morning from Los Angeles ana {s now at the California Hotel, which will be his headquarters dur- ing the week or ten days he will remain among us. The object of Mr. Donnelly’s visit to this city iS to meet the 4234220 At the last meeting of the Federation of Labor in Kansas City Oriental la- bor In its bearing on expansion was discussed. While on the coast Mr. Donnelly will 1ook into the race problem and endeavor to find out what influence this Oriental Influx has had on the skilled white labor and to what extént the workingmen of the Paclfic Coast have been hurt by Chinese and Japanese ltion. He will present the result of his researches to the American tion of Labor when that body meets in Detroit next December. being taken care of by the following committee, who and are looking after his welfare while . president of the local Typographical C. E. Hawkes, J. K. Philllps, H. L. comp: Federa! Mr. Donnelly Is met him when he arrived yesterds he remains in this city: Harry Gl 6855 RN+ N R SNSRI IRNINIRIRIULR IR Trades Union at 14 Third street. K 111 40T PRI RO TIAN AR IR 42423450 ‘)mme in Boston. He comes to the coast Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatism and time as they have always been hereto- fore. SIDELIGT 0N THE CLAIMS OF CAVAL IVALS Nicaraguan Issue Is Interesting. T BIG FIGHT MAY TAKE PLACE T e Statement of the Status of Two Con- tracts for Digging the Ditch. To Come Before State Department. e The announcement in the dispatches from Washington that President Hitch- cock of the old Nicaragua canal enter- prise i8 preparing to interest the State Department in his contention to annul the Cardenas-Menocal contract may preclude very ings. Business men in this city have kept close track of the various steps attending the different efforts to finance the canal under the old contract and also the strug- gle to get Congress to take hold of the | enterprise and nationalize it. Probably there 15 no place in the United States out- side of the offices of the Nicaragua Mari- time Canal Company in New York where that the | Nicaragua Government was not entitled | interesting proceed- | ADVERTISEMENTS. CITY OF DRY GOODS COMPANY. SPLENDID VALUES Silk Waists and Petticoats. ALL NEW AND EXCLUSIVE STYLES AND COLORS, Wanmfiamm&asfiuqsaammmg SOOI OISR X B LA I LR L LR OKRUN NG TEA GOWNS AND WRAPPERS, in ca DRESSMAKING PARLORS.... SILK EVENING WAISTS at prices ranging from. . ... .$20.00 fo $50.00 TAFFETA SHIRT WAISTS, black and colors—prices from. $ 6.50 to $15.00 NEW SILK PETTICOATS, in endless variety—priczs. . .§6.50 to $60.00 LINGERIE AND CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT............SECOND FLOOR. shmere, from. . . . . $12.00 to $45.00 ... THIRD FLOOR, CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, 8. E. Corner Geary and Stookton Streets, San Franoisco. Rich- | on one of his regular pilgrimages and will L | meetings before he leaves. neura 60c flask. more definite knowledge of the facts is| UNION SQUARE. of AT i; Samuel D, M George P. Ad San | e following are the committees ttee on Jurispru; ker, F. M. A A. Davies, on order, a member emony, presented Johnson, wishing to of that gentleman’ GAME BEN 5 HOLLADAY IN FRONT Wins the Municipal Handicap at Morris Park for the Third Time. Spectal Dispatch to The Call Oct. ting 14—The largest at Morris Park EW YORK, 1 of the me e tr: was fast. The Octo- ase, the Champagne stake Mu pal handicap were 2s. In the first Tantaris, the fall at the last jump when in the ck Hobin, the second choice, d won easlly from Governor k won the Champagne stake anic. Sadduccee, Hollada 150 pounds up, won the Munici- fcap for the third year in_ suc- : He romped home six lengths in front of Laverock, his nearest opponent. r steeplachase, about two and a half kK R won, Governor Budd sec- Time, 4:3L { alf furlongs—Magio Light won, | Midwood third. Time, Souchon | L1 al handicap, one and three-quar- Holladay won, Laverock second, Selling—Belle of The Gardiner third ATI, Oct. 14—The Latonla handicap resulted in a nose Great Land and Miss Pat- ia to-day. Great Land got art er a terrific drive through have won had Southard eful ride. Jolly Roger the event, but got cut and finished fourth. Gentlemen’s cup also f at his best t h event from a high-class T is the fastest mile at the meeting and track record at Lato- ant; track fast. Re- Thyra won, Charlie third. Time, ile—Seattle won, ird Time, Kriss Kringle won, third. Time, on, McCleary seo- | 14.—Hawthorne closed | noon of driving fin- i in front. | C. Blum estigation | p iarry Nutter in the | Tillle W won, nie Oldfleld third. ards has always been a favorite eneral pubiic notwithstanding unfavorable opinion that different isters have seen fit to express from time to time and there is no doubt that Mills, the Evangelist, Here. Fay Mills, the noted evangel where he ar- from his | his revivals will be as well attended this | pupils are fafiled to atten —_——— Jubilee Celebration at Notre Dame. To-morrow afternoon the Twenty-fifth anniversary of the Sister Superlors life | in the order will be celebrated by an en- tertalnment given by the puplls.” All old possessed than in San Francisco. Some inquiry was made yesterday con- cerning the rival clalms now advanced for the ownership of the privilege to con- struct the canal to connect the two oceans. The claim of President Hitcheock, which was not fully set forth in the dis- DR. PIERCE’'S REMEDIES. THE parasitic germ is measured under the microscope by the twenty-five thousandth part of an inch. Its power is measured by the cholera scourge, the plague, consumption, and other decimating diseases. The germ lies in wait for human life on every side: in earth, air, water and food. Attention has of late been drawn to pets as disease disseminators. -Many a boy has taken diptheria from his pet dog; many a girl owes consumption to her canary. In London, England, they are legislating to compel a monthly examination of feathered pets, by the board of health,” because the experts on consumption say that “numerous cases of consumption have been shown to originate from the deadly tuberculosis germs which breed with such startling fecundity in these supposedly harmless pets.” Says a scientific writer, “ Act- ual tests have shown that twenty per cent. of the dairy cows of the United States are tuberculous,” and again, “the average grade of milk sold in large cities often contains as high as 80,000,000 bacteria in a cubic inch.” These facts are appalling. The very existence of the human race seems threatened, as indeed it is but for one defence. To quote again from a standard scientific article: “So fast, indeed, are new parasites being produced that were not science con- stantly elaborating counter-checks our boasted civilization would soon come to the end of its tether.” | One of these great scientific |ff counter- checks to germ discase is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- ery. The germ generally finds en- trance into the body through the stomach. It enters. by the door of the mouth in our food or our drink. A Great Sufferer. t cufferer from dyspepsia for over two years, and I was a com- reck,” writes Mr. Preston E. Fenstermacher, of Egypt, Lehigh , gnawing, and aching pains—I think about all that a dyspeptic has or ever could have. 1 also suffered much with constipation, I tried many different medicines, which were recommended to cure the trouble, but these only made me worse, and my condition was more sluggish and weak than before. It seemed that I was getting worse all the time. At the same time my stomach was in a weak condition. It was so wealk that the least and easiest kind of food to digest would get sour in my stomach, and I had such a weak and debilitated api)eamuce that it seemed as'if I had hardly any blood in my whole 1 was a lete physical wi go,, Pg. “«Had many torturin ft and flabl circulation poor and slow. uffered bo;ig;.l f%‘:cceosldwfigzdssoansnfeet_ %’yw;vrote to a number of medical firms for it and most of them asked of me a large sum of money to medicine and advice, this I could not afford. At last I came across an advertisement of to him, stating my symptoms and pains. I received hy return mail theI ot most substantial advice that I ever before read. This advice gave me the greatest confidence in the World’s Dispensary Medical ‘Association, even so great that I at once leftlofi all former reu,ledxes and tried Ao iareas Golden Medical Discovery and * Pleasant Pellets,” I msed about it vinla of the Pellets” and ten bottles of the ‘Discovery,’ which brought me nearly back to my former state of health.’ cure me, but HOW DREAD ARE DISSEMINATED. g{;.,w,n'm % W $25,000 Given Away! N In the past year Dr. R. V. Pierce has arasiics. DISEASES Its future power for harm depends chiefly upon the condition of the stomach and organs. of digestion and nutrition. ~ When food is perfectly digested and assimi- lated, when the blood is pure and abundant, disease finds no foothold. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes the body practically impregnable against disease. It heals diseases of the stomach and other organs of | digestion and nutrition. It increases the activity of the blood-making glands and so increases the supply of pure blood. It carries off the waste and poisonous accumu- lations from the system. It makes a strong, healthy. body, built up of sound flesh instead of flabby fat. Even when the lungs and respiratory organs have been attacked, and there were obstinate cough, bron- chitis, or hemorrhage, weakness and emaciation, ®Golden Medical Discovery” has restored the sufferer to perfect and permanent health. If you are sick begin to use “Golden Medical Discovery” and you will begin to be well. There is no substitute for the *Dis- covery” and nothing “just as good.” Any attempt to sell you any other preparation in place of Dr. Pierce’s medicine has only one object, the de- sire of the dealer to make an exces- sive profit. There is no alcohol in ®Golden Medical Discovery,” and it contains no cocaine, opium or other narcotic. Persons suffering from chronic forms of disease are invited to con- sult Dr. Pierce by letter free. All correspondence is strictly private and sacredly confidential, and all replies to correspondents are mailed in plain envelopes bea.rini no advertising or printing of any kind. .Address Dr. R. V. Piercg, Buffalo, N. Y. Cured in Ono Wonth. Mrs. Ella Schall, of Moosehead, Luzerne Co., Pa., writes: "Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cured me in one month, sound and well. You remember my case was abscess of the breast. We had spent lots of money for doctor bills, and I had almost given up in despair, when I told my husband I was going to write to you. Iam very glad I did so; I had used your medicines before with the best results.” Her Doctor was Wrongs “When I commenced taking your medicines, eighteen months ago, my health ‘was completely broken down,” writes Mrs. Cora L. Sunderland, of Chaueyville, Calvert Co., Md. ™At times I could not even walk across the room without pains in my chest. The doctor who attended me said I had lung trouble and that I would never be well again. At last I concluded to try Dr. Pierce’s medi- cines. I bought a bottle of ‘ Golden Medical Discovery,’ took it, and soon com- menced to feel a little better, then you directed me to take both the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and -the ‘Favorite Prescription,” which I did. I am now almost entirely well, and do all my work without any pain whatever, and can run with more ease than I could formerly walk.” RO 83 L R BRI R LI _MAIL AND EXPRESS ORDERS RECEIVE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION. patches, is that there was a clause in the old contract which prevented the Nicg- ragua Government from applying the time limit for the expiration of the agreement it causes beyond the control of the Mari- time Company, like civil disturbances, should prevent the continuous prosecution of the work. As a matter of fact there have been such disturbances, and out- breaks have taken place both'in Nicara- gua and Costa Rica by which interference as been occasioned. The araguan Government will not dispute that there is such a clause, At the same time it is a | fact that the contract entered into with | the Cragin-Eyre people fixed a day when the old contract shculd be considered to have terminated. That date was Tuesday of the past week. In the Cragin-Eyre contract are the fol- lowi words in article V: ‘“The State of Nicaragua shall grant in perpetuity to der the Cragin-Eyre concession) the ex-| clusive right to survey, locate, excavate, | construct, enlarge, extend, use, maintain, | own and operate a maritime canal and its accessories between the Atlantic and Pa- | cific oceans through the territory of Nica- ragua. As long as this agreement is in | force the State (of Nicaragua) covenants not to make any other contract for the construction of a canal between the two oceans. The_issue of fact is made up simply. | The Nicaraguan Government contracted | with Cragin-Eyre_that the old contract | should terminate October 9, 1899. The old contract provided that the time limit should nct be applied if domestic disturb- | ance interfered with the progress of the work under the old contract. Disturb- ances did take place; nevertheless the Nicaraguan Government has applied the time limit and another company to con- struct the canal has been authorized by that Government. The persons interested directly vestors in the old project residing in the United States are numerous. They are in nearly every State in the TUnion. San Francisco’s share in the in- vestment was comparatively small, al- though it may represent a quarter of a | | million in total. New York invested much | more. As far batk as 189 the actual ex- | penditures of the old company in canal | construction were between $4,00.000 and $5,000000. Behind President ~Hitchcock, therefore, will be pcverful influences to | work with the Department of State, and the entire matter may take on an inter- esting shape. ROW ON BROOKLYN DIAMOND Troublous Ending to the Bascball Season in the Leaders’” Town. as_in- Special Dispatch to The Call. CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clubs— W. L. Pct.[ Clubs— W. L. Pet. 101 47 652 Pittsburg .. 3 Boston . 5 Chicago Philadelphia 04 Baltimore .. $6 BROOKLYN, Oct. 14.—The season ended here in a row to-day. In the second inning Shep- ard assaulted Umpire Hunt for calling him out on a fluke and refused to retire from the game when ordered to do so. Hunt appealed to Cap- tain Smith and Manager McGraw without ef- fect. He then appealed to Hanlon, Who occu- ples the peculiar position of president of the Baltimores and manager of the Brooklyns. Hanlon told him he would support the umpire in any action he might take, whereupon the game was forfeited to Brooklyn. The score at the time was 1 to 0 in Baltimore's favor. A game postponed from Baltimore was then played to appease the crowd. Brooklyn won | by " batting Howell in timely fashion. The O es tried to delay the game by throwing the ball over the lot in the fourth inning, but were foiled. The Brooklyns won the series, § to 6, thereby taking every league series. At- tendance, 2500. Score: Clubs— BN Baltimore 5 4 Brooklyn 10 2 Batterles—Howell and Smith; Kennedy and McGuire. Umpires—Donnelly and Hunt. PITTSBURG, Oct. 14.—Pittsburg lost its last game of the season by the effectiveness of Rube ‘Waddell. A hit and a base on balls gave the locals their one run in the first inning. After that only one man reached second. Gray was easy for Louisville. Attendance, 3500. Seore: Clubs— . RLHR Pittsburg CEELT Bl Louisville i B 1] Batteries. Waddell and -Gray and Schriver; Latimer. Umplres—Swartwood and Manassau. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—Washington closed the season to-day by winning with a Garrison finish. New York secured a big lead early in the game, but Gettlg went to pieces in the seventh, and errors assisted the Senators in winning out. The game was called at the end of the eighth inning on account of darkness. Attendance, 300. Score: Clubs— R H 5 Washington . 12 10 3 New York ....... s 12 2 Batteries—McFarland and Powers; Gettig, Wilson and Fleming. Umplires—Snyder and Latham. CINCINNATI, Oct. 14.—The Reds hit Hughey at will to-day and won a very uninteresting Attendance, 400. Score: game. Clubs— B Cincinnati 387 AT Cleveland &k Batteries—Hawley, Kehoe and Wood; Hughey and Sugden. Umpire—McDonald. BOSTON, Oct. 14.—Philadelphia wound up the season to-day by defeating Boston easily. Mee- kin’s pitching was much better than the score the Interoceanic Company (organized un- | I and so on, the ninth hole being on the home green, as usual. By adopting this order of play a strong element of novelty, was introduced, the drives that were for- merly downhill becoming uphill, and vice versa. The course is said to be improved by being played in this way. A dozen piayers entered the competition and hand- ed in the following returns: ] ] COMPETITORS. |3 &1 B4 S. L. Abbot Jr. | Chagies. Page H S. Tubb 18 108 B. Goodw o 108 5. Gaylord - } 3| 108 W. B. Bowen 24 | 16 108 . D. Pillsbury. | 0| 100 Al Carrigan . 5|18 113 R G. Brown | 3] us P. McG. McB |18 116 3. P. Gower.. |28 | 138 R. V. Watt s 118 | 130 As shown by the above table, S. L. Ab- bot Jr. won the first prize and Charles Page captured the second trophy. Had the latter's second round equaled his first his gross score would have brought him out first, and his net score would have been five below Mr. Abbot's total. R. G. Brown. the secretary of the San Rafael Golf Ciub. did not do himself justice with a gross score of 116. Several ladies have been out lately on the Presidio links. On the 12th inst. Miss Continued on Page 18. ADVERTISEMENTS. AST CHANGE A $1.80 Per Share. Price then Advances to $3.00. Our stock Is listed on the Califor- nia Ofl Exchange, and can be real- ized on ANY TIME you need the money. BIG PANOCHE OIL CO., 411-414 ADAMS BUILDING, 206 Kearny Street, SAN FRANCISCO. PROSPECTUS AND MAPS FREE. EUGENE FIELD'S POEMS, A $7.00 BOOK. The Book of the century. Handsomely Iliustrated by thirty-two of the Worid's Greatest Artists. GIVEN FREE to each person interested in subscribing to the Eugene ¥ield Monument Souvenir Fund. Subscribe any amount desired. Subscriptions as low as S1 will entitle donor to this daintily artistic volume “FIELD FLOWERS” (cloth bound, §x11), as a certificate of sub- seription to fund. Book contalns a selec- tion of Fleld’s best and most representa- tive works and is ready for delivery. But for the noble contribution of the world's greatest artists this book could not have been manufactured for less than §7. The Fund created is divided equally be- tween the family of the ‘ate Eugene Field and the Fund for the building of a monu- ment to the memory of the beloved poet of chfldhood. Address EUGENE FIELD MONUMENT SOUVESIR FUND, 180 Monroe Sf., Chicago. (Also at Bock Stores.) It you also wish to send postage, enclose 10 cents. Mention this Journal, as Adv. our Contribution. inserted as uccess 1 every quarter of the Giobe PROMPT POWERFUL PURIFIERS THE VERY BEST OF ALL A BLOOD~” LIVER CLEANSERS. <, AUTHE o N> many copies of the PEOPLE’S COMMON SENSE MED- ICAL ADVISER, that the expense to him exclusive of indicates, many hits going through through dumb work by the Boston infleld. Attendance, 2000. Seore: was getaway $ the attendance was meeting. Fesuits:1 the cost of mailing has been over twenty-five thousand % B ey DR JORDAN'S anear Chor Sir Blaze won, : - o a t o i Time, | dollars. This great work, containing 1008 pages and Batcriesatesiin an ver: mermnarae 100 | O MUUSEUM OF ANATOMY Pharaoh won, Ful- over 700 illustrations, is sent FREE by the author on wrang, T ahiod TIAMIE ST Ty yer: 1051 MABRET ST Det. 6:RATRR, 51031, The Largess Anatomical Museum in the. 1cCarthy third. Time, | receipt of stamps to deiray expense of mailing ONLY. FAMOUS GOLF EXPERT | Warld. Wea or any contracted 1 it telis the plain fruth in plain English. Somd 21 one- FOR OAKLAND CLUBMEN Syt il e G | cent stamps for paper-bound book, or 31 stamps for . mnfifimfi: fl:se'"n';a Consultation free and strict) Trssment personally or by Tefera | The San Francisco Golf Club opened the in every case undertaken., | winter season yesterday with an eighteen- handsome cloth-covered volume. Kitchen third. | & I v | oOf the West | " m m P hole handicap, medal play. The course Write for Book, PHILOSOPRY ef Zton oo cortat'” thisd. | Address: DR R‘. v. E, Buffale L Y. el 1o iDe sicals ray. o bat ¥ mamniacE: e s (4 Mt | bkt y 5 | hitherto pursued, the eighth hole becom- | & pi JORDAN & €O, 1051 MarketSt..S. F. o one to F and. - i | ing the first, the seventh becoming No. 2, | alleged Indian