The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 2, 1900, Page 33

/ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1900 n H LOLARES SHE | S DOMICILED N A SHAATY 'Republicans Harmoniously Nominate Their Candi- dates for Office. Lady Yarde-Buller Asks for | Removal of Guardian Greenebaum. REPUBLICAN NOMINEES. ‘!‘m“'o':’. IT \3‘{.1 Robinson, John Mitchell and t birds set- | Sernar Miller. i Mary| Superior Judges—John Ellsworth | (Fiftv-rst=iw. I Waste, W. A Dow, Bgn v | of Alameda and F. B. Ogden of Oak- | Grim, H. C. Barrow, E. Frame, A. L. ¢ e Hannatord, Matller Se James A. Johnson land. and William A. Denaldson e State Senator—Russell G. Lukens. | The Republican nominating convention ict, H. D. Rowe the motion 5f st of the con- and his nom- he successfu! platform his_chief 4 Deput lvin. Mr M £ chokin ons of con! for first the ention e has be duty in ymmittee f R, G. Lt wW. H Ciarence Quinn to make . Clough and SPEEDS THE BUNEKO MAN. xs Chief Upr Sullivan Gives Quick Transit to "™ ° by Crooks at Sacramento. one to vote £ the pr BELIEVED MRS. MAYBRICK |LOIE FULLER'S HOME WRONGFULLY IMPRISONED | DAMAGED BY FIRE Dr. Bell Makes Public a Letter Writ- | g 1yable Art Works Destroyed and Justice | pnimates Narrowly Escape Death in the Flames. to The Call pt. cfal \teh W Dis YORK York gave d A Paris special urnal A furious fire broke Fuller’ house at Passy to- d sevegal visitors, including Re- night ne, Mrs. Robinson Duff of. Chicago and - | Mrs had hairh h apes. able works ¢ ari uding b Fulier's portrait by Cons 1t anc bust by Rodin, were destroyed. The in- terfor of the house was badly damaged. ss Fuller fi saved hersinvalid mother, then with all the pro- ceeded to fight th s n became env d in flames, but Lole and wve women wrappir rigade fi fective quickly him ir ly arri Miss Fulle to-night wear wave arms in slings. extinguished them lank The fire and worked ef- retainers and bandaged heads CASSIDY THE ROBBER. ! The Notorious Outlaw Leader in the | ion Pa Hold-Up. To increase the little woman's woes, her soh % ¢ French workmen, including mechanics, 8 struck to-night. The courageous danseuse No word Ay she American students or with an Ameri United States Commi o Gt Bi40s00c0c00444444+44D : Jhe Day’s Dead E'OOO*“QOO“"O‘OQv*; Captain Malcolm Hogarth. LONDON, Sept. 1.—Captain Maleom Ho- i brother. Captain kipper of Sir Thom- il that boat in the , has been drowned in Milford om the Latin n guard from on. ied by the pur- tacks” is about | ybbers’ of his ¥ i's yacelht, to s locked out its union employes twenty-six D Pomricl John D. Vaughn. B fiway Compa DENVER, Sept. L—John D. Vaughn, an pouna 3o0c rests all sp 'jx\lun;me ‘{.-)"’ old-time Western printar, known to all the P Wanales il printing cratt, died here suddenly (his Kapp and Streets. 4 CanNs 25C Your telegram. B L 3 , Tackages of %2 % and VICTORY FOR STRIKERS. Scotch Oats 3 pkegs 235¢ egating_$30 2d two packages 3 PEEB 25C v, Damage to car by exloson | Two Members of Cigar Manufac- B : expiosion : turers’ Combine Surrender. Lemarchand Sardines it NEW YORK, Sept. L.—Two members of g,g-?‘*” can 21c L0S ANGELES MEN WIN. | the cigar manufacturers' combine which Chow Chow or Pickles Awarded Two Prizes at the Knights non(hs ago have surrendered uncon- i 1/ 1 b 1 i of Pythias Encampment. ditionally and it is believed the union will %2 gallon bottle 15} pETROIT, Sept. 1—The tenth bienntal | win a complete victory. The strike has - 3 t of the Knights of Pythias |involved ten thousand persons in this city New Ceylon Tea.....1b. 3 Rank formaily ended late this and has spread to Philadelphia, Lan- Regrlat Zic. i after the presentation of the | caster, York and McSherrytown. Pa., where about 3000 more workers have been called out in branch factories operated by | members of the manufacturers’ combina- tion. It has cost the Cigarmakers’ Interna- tional Union nearly $100,000 and the cost warded to winners of the d To-night the camp was antled. Major General sued the prizes, which were in drafis indorsed to the lucky arly Breakfast Coffee teed againzt nonnd ysc re. 7 1bs. ~106p a c Mait Whiskey | © i | siass B the first prize of $600 was | inal use. - i to Los A <, Cal., percent- | to the manufacturers they themselves w bottle 65cf | 2 « 1 Scarboroigh of Los An- | cannot estimate. Thelr factorics have = g c (tbe medal of honor. been idle for six months and much of tha ssy Brandy bt. $1.40} | t and sccond prizes for best rit-| {246 ‘Jost In that time has been driven ' Gisalos” & likee 819 respectively « and Lafay- | to other firms and to other cities and can i i § | i i1 | i { AV HG he Los -les | nev ¥ AV HC( bottle $1.30 ‘he Los Angeles | never be regained. e > gest distance to } NEW DIOCESE. Frontier Company got < X Whiskey 10 gallon $2.85 410, ine gallon 35¢ P got the second dis-| gey P, J. Garvey Will Probably Be the First Incumbent. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—It is learnea | from an official source that by reason ot | Archbishop Ryan's petition to Rome, sup- - f will continue in ses- sd No action of was taken to-day. fraportance ellow 12) - Sixty Political Prisoners. ! IR i |4 ar a kling. 1596 vintage. - 5 | Plemented_with that of the Philadelphia R -rular CSAEDI Solomiia, Sis Deive i e | B e fahope. the new Bee of Ajtacny. Beech Run Whiskey —The Colombian gunboat Cordoba ar- | SUEVAEN® Cil" Ve created this month. It 1 y rivei here on Thursday from Cartagena | jg beljeved that the Very Rev. P. J. Gar- with sixty polit i iers. The Col D. D., president of 8t. Charles Col- doha Baranquilla , takin ; Jege at Overbrook, Pa.. will be the first incumbent of the diocese. It is understood that mothing definite | concerning the creation of Sioux City as a diccese will be done until after Arch- bishop Keane's return from Europe. | Father John Carroll of Dubuque, however, is said to be the probable appointee. To Extend California Northwestern. SANTA ROSA, Sept. 1.—It is stated here to-day upon good authority that work upon the long-talked-of extension of the California Northwestern Railway will be- f the troops which recently nama 1 quelling the urrectionists at I e SAN JOSE, Sept. 1.—Henry Dreischmeyer Jr. appointed & member of tha Police by May Ma to the death of Dr. La . bottle 6 5cI VALLEJO, Sept. | Mare Isiand | noon to the effect that no men could be called 1.—The commandant of jesued an order late this after- for work in the yard within sixty days of | th Presidential election. This is in accordance with a recent act of Congress. crow- | ye. rived of the will fill their places to-morrow | CONVENTIONS OF THE TWO BIG PARTIES IN ALAMED REPUBLICANS SPLIT INTO TWO FACTIONS Talf the Committee Organizes and the Other Half Declares Business Transacted IMlegal. pt. 1.—One-half of the n County Central Com- mittee refused to go into session with the other half this afternoon, and one-half of the committee organized and elected } cers without the pres- . . i | of the Twenty-zeventh Senatorial District | ence of the absent nine. Now the ab- isors—First District, C. F. ly named Russcll G. Lukens as|contees claim that the organization was ated at Niles on | cundidate f;;: e e Lu- | iilegal, only a minority being present, and that they will not recognize the new or- ganization. They are even discussing the advisability of recognizing the old County Committee upon the ground that this is he only legal party organization in ex- The a very bitter one, 1ay be to the State Central Committes arbitration. But as it stands t rdee taction has taken the ganization and the opposition bas re- d to sit e stru ie began when the time for erbing of the County Committee s reached. There was a great marshal- ing of forces on the sidewalks after noon- fine, and every member of the new cum- mittee was present except H, E. Brunner | of tiaywards. Brunner s one of the com- mitteemen from the Forty bly Distriet and 1= one of the Metcalf- faction. As Pardee controlied sghth, Fifueth and Fifty-first with ihree men each, and the Mecteait-Nusbaume s controlled the Forty-sixtl, korty-seventh and Forty- intn di with three men eac it will be seen Lo \ce of Brunner Tarace w es as aganst tne wis and ephoning to Hay- ced that his 1d that he could | Thus sex ricied with plans, for | Brunner's voie was nes Al kinds of claims haa becn made by botn | but when it got own to se of ace rately countiug nuses it me evident Brunne 53 vote * to even make it a ue vote. A. H. Breed, who was put forward Pardee taction, de- clared that he i Ve ten votes when t came to the ting and that he would n. 1 declared that it would n it came 1o a test and inktree would be the nominee Praprrd By men_ expected to get the C H D Rowe was | vote of Dr. H. N. Rowell from the Forty- W pRowe Was|ninth District and the Lanktree forces ; A i ounted upon forcing Joseph R. B . 4 e °p | give then vote out of the Cener ¥ eighth Di - 2 i e e ut when test came it w; rt G Will pass on | gent that neither expectation w . . o 1. | for Rowell stood with the Lanktree com: | Eroll fon for the| Lination and all of the Kel voted 4 - on Tuesday next | with Pard n the organization. . i 6. Nai. |2 Niles and will nominate C. ¥. Horner | “Ihe anti-Pardee e huallye united o 8 § O Cableryilie here is no opposition 10 | ypen J. B. Lanktree of Alameda as their n I A Clarence | his nomination didate for chairman, both Rowell and = i el Morrison anno tieir willingness to )rt_him s behind I Pardee men were al- and the fight lined up between Breed and Lanktree. The hopeless but even division of the | committee w shown about 3 o'clock, | when attempt was made to organize. The anti-Pardee forces had found that it was impossible to have Brunner pres- and they made a proposition that the rdee forces keep one of their men I that they go into committee it out on the basis of eight 1o a side Instead of nine. This was and then the anti-Pardee forces d that they would not go into the mmittee at all and in a few moments every one of the anti-Pardee forces drift- ed away vxcsrl George Wales, T. F. Mock and J. B. Lanktree. They remained around to see what would be done. After waiting nearly an hour and spend- ing the time in fruitiess consultations on the sidewalk the nine Pardee members of hln committee decided to take possession | of the organization. Those who went up- | stairs were: A. L. Smith, A. F. Hemp- ad_and James Glover of the Forty 1th Assembly District; A. H. Breed Clarence Crowell and George Randoiph of the Piftieth District; George S. Pierce, G. 5 '\rln] 8. N. Wyckoff of the Fif- rict, ho refused to go into the meet- were: Tom Knox of Murray Town- and George Wales of Washington representing the Forty-sixth | District; J. H. W. Ryley of | Township, D. U. Toffelmeir of | ip and J. B. Lanktree of | 4 representing the Forty-seventh sembly District; and W. W. Morrison, ¥. Mock and Dr. H. N. Rowell, repr senting the Forty-ninth Assembly Di trict. The one z ‘ntee was H. . Bru ner of Haywards, in the Forty-sixth A sembly District. W. R. DAVIS FOR ELECTOR. Ex-Mayor of Qakland Probable Nom- inee—Taylor Withdraws. OAKLAND, Sept. 1.—State Senator G. K. Taylor of Alameda to-day announced that he would not be a candidate for Presidential Elector on the Republican ticket because of the fact that he already State office, and that might cause held one S some legal complications over the elector- ship. It is probable that William R. Da- will be the representative from the Third Congressional District as Presiden- t Slector. HILL'S PLAN TO BUILD TO CALIFORNIA Rumor in Spokane That the Great Northern Is to Head for San Francisco. X Svecial Dispatch to The Call. SPOKANE, Sept. L—A report comes from Eastern Oregon of the intention of James J. Hill to extend the Great North- ern to San Francisco. Letson Balllet, said to be a personal representative of Mr. Hill, is now at Baker City at the head of a company building a railroad to tap the rich copper districts near there. The plan is said to be to extend this road, the Montana, Oregon and Pacific Railroad, northeasterly from Baker City to Ballards Landing, on the Snake River, and thence to the Seven Devils district, Tdaho. Southwesterly the line is to run | trom Baker City to Grapite, Prairie City and Canyon City. Later the line is to be extended north and through the Salmon River pass to the Great Northern at Butte or Anaconda. To the south the line will be pushed from Canyon City down the east slope of the Sierra, thence through Feather River pass into Marysville and thence to San Francisco. The line would open a marvelously rich mineral, timber and agricultural country, besides placing the Great Northern In line to share the {;rlenta] trade at the California metropo- S, Those familiar with Hill's large under- taking believe the report. The Orfental trade is his hobby and he realizes that ul: secure it he must go to San Fran- clsco. e AB TS DWAY'S READY RELILF ba: oa | ETOCKTON, Sept. 1.—C. O. McCormick was | in at Ukiah Monday momlnfi. The line Killed His Brother. b Lo 2 he public fo y found drowped 1 ivate tank at the | is to start from Ukiah and will run sixt: e Do an B Jor B years ms 3 | MR fathe thix attiincon. He was & mative | miles north into the redwoods. It is gen.. | HUTCHINSON, Kans., Sept. 1—John fures all Colds, Sore Thriats, Infiuensa Bron, | of this State, aged 41 years, and had lived here | erally regarded as another step toward | Payne, aged 18 years, accldentally shot ;;,,n:, thg’}Am(:‘lt. nn;um.mm. Neuralgia, ?:nl‘ )u:-m‘ wlllh“ h‘:“p-sn& a:Hae ‘h-d been | comple.l(n a ll'_ge ltr:'lrgu E&rekf. whlghmu and kl{le% his gfiother Edv‘urd, aged 16 esdache, Totl an pains. Interaaiiy | drinking, it lev ed from nat- | recogn as the loj rminus o e | years, to-day while attempting to remov: for Malaria and all Bowel Pains. All druggists. | ural causes. system, cartridges tr};m a revolver? . 2 A COUNTY Démocrats Fail to Secure Nominee for Sena- torial Race. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. ( They were needed in each preeinct {f for | { nothing else than to purge the register ir | Superior Judges — William . | case of frauds, was Mr. English's view, Judge A. F. St. Sure of Alameda led the O’Brien, Thomas Scott. | ight to sustain the committee’s report S - | He said: am op tflsttnte Senator Twenty-Seventh Dis- | e ies by e ) — | sed to the amend- | English. A larg committee is cumbersome. The old Cour G _si is- | ty Committee wa Mr. English plan e — B oy e e | nd. the revult wiea commities of proxies ) ; Forty: seventh District, Frank Bartlett of Give us a committee of Democrats t will attend the meetings. It is not neces- A s sary to he a committeeman to work m Alameda; Forty-eighth District, Wil- | purking the sroat rogisior liam B. White; Forty-ninth District,| E. M. Railton, John J. McDorald, Carl joined Judge large major- | Abbott ar St. Sure in I tle. g ity the committee’s report was d«opted. M. F. Tarpey addressed the convention, John Gelder; Fiftieth District, W. H. Mara; Fifty-first District, Brewton A. Hayne of Berkeley. urging delegates to 1oy and fealty to Supervisors—First District,Thomas | the party. D. Wells; Fourth District, John M.| The new committee, exclusive | ten members at large, who as yet ar English; Fifth District, Thomas C.| pe appointed, is as follows: Landregan of Berkeley. Oaklund—First Ward, Willlam Sweeney, — | G. Melntyre, M. A. Fifzpatrick; Second War AKLAND, Sept. 1.—Barring a fight }Ij‘ J! &};ir:]- "n J‘,Y"-xmm‘g- 17 -;\,ph""umg 4 . * | Thira Ward, H. V. Gelder, L. over the selection of a new County | cionin; Fourth Ward, C. C. Bovnton, John Committee and a contest n “h nal M. REailton: Fifth Ward. Wa Fifth Supervisorial District for a |ren Olne: Jr., W. B. ¥ , M. J. O°C nomination, the Democratic County Con- | Sixth Ward, T 4 Luttrch, Bardley Conte vention held to-day at Germanta Hall | & 7 wiiin Dbr. B F. Stetson. Berkeley—w. | was as quiet as life an a farm. |J. Curtis, Ciyde E. Abbott, A. A. Fink. Oak- Some of the nominations went a- |lard Townshio—F. J. Koster, i’rT Do: . beguing, especially those for Superior | R anta b O betan. Judges. Few there were among the stal- | " Dodd, 'Brooklyn Township—A. | warls who wege ready to lead the forlorn | & Brendemubl, H. £ Harwood M. M. Avel’ | hope against the Republican enemy. As |lar. Murray Township—\Willlam Hobler, Max aop gton Tow it homas Scott’s name is on the | Berlin, W H, H P B tuschin, e, Dr. H. F The candidacy for State Senator was| The platfrom Indorsed Bryan and Stev. left open by the convention, and the va- enson, favored a primary law stitu- | cancy on the ticket will be fille | tional amendment, road and str im- | committee, which is casting a provement and liberal appropriations for le material in the Univ of Caii a, ced herwise the tic | alleged Rep an primaries no trouble in findin and favored repeal of the poll tax. ; the Assembly and for th A. B. Bern nominated W. H. | of Supervisors. O'Brien for Superior J Hiram Lut- | Chairman John J. McDonald of the | trell named Warren Olney Jr.. who d County Committee called the convention | ¢lined. Warren T b named Tho: to order. Seth Mann was chosen chair-| Scott. Despite tue protest of Delegate man, S. Bachrach secretary and Henry | Murphy from wivermore, who said Scott | Schmidt assistant secretary. had tola him he would not accept he Chairman Mann made a s nomination, the convention put his name on the ticket. T. C. Huxley was placed in nomination, but his name was with- drawn after John J. McDonald said Hux- ley would not accept the nomination. The Assembly and Supervisorial district nominat were ma.le by the respective districts. Chairman Mann _announced that his appointments to the County Com- mittee would be made in a day or so. Hiram Luttrell announced that | | ch. predict- | ing Democratic victery in November. | The big fight opened upon the report of | the committee of per nent _organization | | | | | presented by Chairman Carl Abbott which provided for a county committee to consist of three from each ward and town- ship and ten at large, the latter to be ap- pointed by Chairman Seth Mann. Warren English made a battle for a committee which should be composed of n. he one member from each voting precinct in | would be a canaidate for the Democratic the county. He d that a large body »mination for Congress from the Third was more Democratic than a small com- trict. He said there was no founda- tion for the report drawn. mittee. He would have the best Demo- that he had with- crats in the county put on the committee. | “TANNHAUSER” MATINEE OVERFLOWS THE TIVOLI HE largest audience ever gathered , much expression to the love song as does together within the walls of the | Berthald, and he fairly carried away the Tivoll Opera-house was present ves. | Honors of the tourney of love in the sec- - Rrcsens Y8~ tondiact: " terday afternoon at the matinee of | “goripald’s voice is as clear and full as Wagner's music drama “Tannhauser,” In | 4 bell, and the honor of many recalls was | which Barron Berthald, the ideal Wasg- nerian tenor, made his first appearance this season with the Tivoll grand opera company. Long before the doors were thrown open the announcement was made at the box- given him at the close of each act. The | Tivoli, is indeed, fortunate in securing so finished an arti s Berthald during the indisposition of Signor Avedano. Needless to say that sang the role of Woif- ram as only he can. The sympathetic qualitles of the princely barytone were of P. | enabling him the | |ir | | bogey, office that “'standing room only” was to be the utmost value in the delightful melody had, and when Director Hirshfeld led the of the song to the evening star, and while symphony orchestra through the int the music of Wagner is not as well suited | but fascinating overture to “Tannhau to the Latin temperament of the singer, | a remarkable quietude fell over the vast | his faultless style of singing results in a| audience, which consisted mainly of the mgst ng rendition. fair sex. The rapt attention of the audi- _ Schuster as the Lanc e does the best ence to the harmonies of the overture was work of his career, and Frances Graham followed by a storm of applause at its demonstrated her value by singing the role of Venus, which is really written for | a soprano and not for a_contralto. Effie | Stewart as Elizabeth had full scope for | dramatic power, and_her powerful | stage voice stamps her as one of the best | conclusion. 5 That Barron Berthald is an ideal Wag- nerian singer fully demonstrated yes- terday. Not only in app nce, but also in the vigor of his acting as well as in his her vocal execution, he showed a complete | of dramatic sopranos on the operauc: grasp of Wagner's methods. The inci- | stage. E: cellent work was done bv the | dental nervousness to a premier appear- balance of the cast and the chorus “Tann- | ance was soon effaced, and with grace | hauser” will Le repeated to-night. For and ease the tenor sang every number | next week the bill will be “Ernani” and | allotted to Tannhauser. It would be diffi- | ““Carmen,” which will show the full | sult to find a singer who could give so'strength of the grand opera company. BRYAN TO ADDRESS STUDENTS AT CHICAGO CHICAGO, Sept. L—Mr. Bryan has ac- | on the following basis prices: 40- basis price 4c; 30-60's, 4c basis: tituting the four sizes, 3¢ basis; 10 | i a premium of one-fourth of a on what are known as the rubys, cent being prunes that have been sulphured cepted an invitation to address the stu- | and given a light color. ~The assocation | : | has been divided into three aistricts. N dents of the Chicago University at 3 | P45 booh ANIGES Ihte (s | nd o'clock oa Monday afternoon. September | Alameda counties: No. 3, Santa ¢ e 1. Mr. Bryan will reach Chicago from | Mateo and San Benito counties; 2 South Bend to-morrow afternoon. | takes in all the rest of the State. Basis of quotations is District No. 3. D. C. Tillotson, chairman of the Na- atio D N p tional Committee of Silver Republicans, | The packers met to-day and re-elected has made arrangements to open party | 25 permanent officers the temporary offi- headquarters on the third floor of the | Sers of the orsanization. FRESNO, Sept. 1.—The packers commit- tee has decided to send pointed circulars throughout the valley. giving the facts of the lack of labor here and inviting com- ers. With the railre ngement has been made for a t thirds fare, making a one and one-third rate for the round Auditorium, over Democratic headquar- ters. Senator Dubois, in connection with General Carter. will a Mr. Tiilotson in the management of the campaign. Hon. A. E. Stevenson will arrive in Chi- cago from Bloomington on Monday morn- ing to confer with Mr. Bryan. trip. Senator Jones, chairman of the Demo- " S tic National Committee, gave out a MANY P | Statement to-day that Mr. Bryan under no PEOPLE INJURED. | circumstances would make more than two | Stampede af e Joint Tick | Speeches a day. While the Presidential pede at th et Agency | candidate s passing from one point to an- in Chicago. other where he is scheduled to speak he | CHICAGO, Sept. L.—A score of people | will not leave the train at intermediate | were injured to-day in a panic and stam- | points to deliver speeches from platforms | pede at the joint ticket agency of the East- erected in the neighborhood, as was the | ern road on Clark street. The place was custom during the campaign of 1896. There | densely crowded by veterans and others will be no deviation from this rule. to secure the return coupons of G. A. R. | encampment tickets. ' A woman fainted, | LAKE COUNTY RAILWAY. starting a panic, and a rush was made for the“dgog A lne-slll“ window was de- | molished and several persons were se- | New Project Under Way to Construct | verely injured by falling glass. Five a Line. NAPA, Sept. 1.—There is every Indica- tion that Lake County will at an early date have a raiflroad constructed within its borders and thus have direct travel to San Francisco by rail and boat from Lakeport, the county seat. W. B. King of San Francisco and Rich- ard Wylie of this city spent the last ten days with the people of that county and held meetings at all the principal citles, and succeeded in getting a subsidy from them amounting to $35,000. A total of §75,000 is wanted by Mr. King, and the money is not to be paid until the road is built. It will take over $2,000,000 to con- struct the road, and Mr. King says that he can raise that amount from capitalists in San Francisco, where he has his head- quarters. Mr. King intends to push the project through and thinks that in three months’ time his plans will be perfected. It is proposed to run a steamer from San Francisco to Vallejo, at which city the track will begin, and then come by way of Napa, Rutherford, Chiles and Pope val- leys and on to Lower Lake, where another steamer will be run to Lakeport, the end of the route. For many years citizens of Napa and Lake counties have been endeavoring to t a railroad into Lake. The Clear Lake lectric and Power Company was finally organized and has secured the rights of way. The company has now its rights to Mr. King. PRICES FOR PRUNES. Cured Pruit Association Fixes the Opening Figures to Growers. SAN JOSE, Sept. 1.—The directors of the California Cured Fruit Association to-day fixed the opening price for prunes to growers, less the association charges for handling the fruit, as follows: In bags, sizes 40-50's, Tc per pound; 50-60's, 5lic; 60- s, Bie: Ws. 80-00's, 2%c; N-10's, C: 120's, 2c. ese are the actual ices for sizes that the fruit will yield others were knocked down and badly bruised. A detail of police finally re- | stored order. None was seriously injured and nearly all were cared for at a near- by drugstore. | Curtis made a grand JUSTICE QBN MND CONSTABLES ENGAGE IN FELD Williamson and Weidler Accused of Boyeotting His Court. o Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Sept. 1 Justice of the Peace James G. Quinn and Constables john C. Willlamson and Ed- ward Weldler no longer occupy offices to- gether. War has been dec ed, with the Justice on one side and the C: tables on the other. The breach was caused because Quinn claims the Constables discrimin | ated against him in of _Justice James Larue of Brooklyn hip, en- the latter to collect fees for m: sis made in ¢ nd Townsh sult of the alleged boycott Jus- tice Quinn this morning ordered the Con- stables to remove their desks and other paraphernalia from his office. The order was obeyed, and within an hour Wil- liamson and Weidler were led in a new office a the street from their | former quarters in Justice Quin: The trouble yver the fac ylor and F. prisoners before collect $3 nts taken into cad Quinn cc pass judg- in, and told newed aken before month of Augt by Taylor and Robe r rue, earning at the 3 apiec | for that magistrate Justice Quinn said to-day that he or- dered Willi and Weidler from his office because h 3 b >t the existing state of “It struck me for the Constables of Oakl tice of an and I a Wiil remove their trouble arose I issue ‘John Doe' war Constables William. clare that they are outcome of their Quinn. “We are not in the | Justice_Quinn for our stable Weidler. “He los Why, last month we took 118 men before Justice Larue, knocking Quinn out of the fees, and we can continue to eat him loss. We did not do this originally because of soite, but because of Quin almost constant absence from his office we had to bring our prisoners before the next nearest magistrate, Justice Larue. “This morning Quinn requested me to discharge Deputies Taylor and Roberts, and when I refused he ordered William- son and myself from the office.” nd offic er_tow and We ngs. The my trouble on- MISS GRISCOM WINS. Now Holds Woman’s Golf Champion- ship of the Country. SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 1.—Miss Frarces Griscom of Philadelphia won the gol? championship to-day by Miss Margaret Curtis of Bost up and four to play. ‘With honors even at lh@f flf\tlh hole, of Miss C e rtis thought it was all up with Miss Griscom, ends and admirers but such was not the case, as the Phila- delphia girl played just as steadily as ever and won the sixth hole in one stroke over and the seventh hole in the par golf of four, Miss Curtis holding out in the bogey of five. Miss Griscom continued her brilliant work, winning the eighth ana ninth holes In siX each, the bogey of th. former being five and for the latter six This gave Miss Griscom the lead of four at the turn and gave her the appearan of an easy winner, which she eventually proved. The tenth hole. “valley.” at 413 vards, was most admirably played and halved in six. Then Miss Griscom gave another exhibition of her skill by winning the eleventh in the bogey of four. Miss drive from the twelfth tee. was on the green in two and won the hoie in the par goif of three. This was her last win of the day, as Miss Gris- com won the knoll hole in s nich her the lead by five up and five Being_dormy five, it was necessary Miss Curtis to win every hole ord: break even, and this is not Plnylné in the lowland Miss Griscom’s golf was faultle won the hole in the bogey of fiv gave her the match by up an play, and made her the woman champion of the United States. The following are the scores: Miss Frances Griscom, Merion o hole, 3%4 yard oft Cricket Club— T cisoacsindasdesseasnsesd S46880°°8 Total = " Miss Margaret Curtis, Essex Country Club— Out . 2188818 48.3 In (SR A A AR [ TAMP WITH AN IRON BAR. Special Disvateh to The Call. AN DIE the result of a prematur at the Hec P ing camp in the eastern part of t ty two miners named David William Ames were blow men were at work m one of the many ow Cross Mining Compan: ing the powder with unusua! though not osion threw . and were t iron bar diately notified of the accident thorized the Justice of the P Hedges to hold the Inquest. City Marshal Stops the Fight. REDDING, Sept. 1.—Joe Reay of San and au- we at | Francisco and Sylvester Day of Redding fought a draw here to-night. At (e end of the fifteenth round City Marshal F' entered the ring and stopped the fig Reay had Day worsted, apparen There was much dissatisfaction and ha feeling among the big crowd as tettiig had been heav: Americans Win. QUEBEC, Sept. 1.—The annual inter- national golf match between the United States and Canada was decided here to- day on the Quebec links, and it resulted in a victory for the American players by five holes. You are no stronger than your stomach You can strengthen your stomach if you use the new Digestor— Johnson’s Digestive Tablets PAPOIDS.”