The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 17, 1900, Page 4

TH SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1900. ONE BUSY VEMR FOR THE RED CROSS SOCIETY Reports From Delegates the| state Over Shows Much Earnest Work. . Rt 'Ladies Show Qrace ! and Tact In Rep‘\J- ing Brieflytothe Toasts. Annuel Convention of the Charity Workers Held in Philomath Hall | Demonstrates the Good Done by State Organization. T the s a great day with the ladies of Po vesterday and the c ladies made the best of it, combining bt and pleasure in that par- ticular way of thars for which they are fam reported committee S0 Mbniln & breakfast at the Occidental easure end of the day and ful function served a three- se. First, a welcome home to M. H. de Young; sec- of the tenth anni- ng of the Polyclinie, iguration of the new ectors. was a most delightful s menu was served at made tiful with pink wn with tic carelessness Silver can- nk candl irned pir 1 a soft SUBORMATION OF PERJURY RS PR \ Superior Judge of Washing-’ ton State Placed Under | Arrest. — e —— Oct. 16.—Judge Willlam Me- Superior Court of Whitman rrested to-day at the ranch r Johnson, correspondent. ¢ subpenaed are Gov- or Durham of the Among the wit ernor Rogers and man-Review rly two McDonald and have been enemies, and the recent vessly on a helnous “ing the appa- to the flames. ges that Judge to Ross- rs ing (»‘hl’w'\‘v Mrs. John Miss M e ssly t arrington, on a charge of robbing roached by Judge Mec- d liberty if he would | . Nessl ers that | and man | absolutel There sensational charges in is that Jud; > rdon ald) ob has aided 6000 : It nt 797 XJ ure of up $11,141 39, of t = ald was permitted to spend | home. The preliminary ex- to-morrow. will o ur STREETCARS CRASH | TOGETHER IN A FOG. Walk the Carpet. Thirteen Persons More or Less Seri- ously Injured on a Line in | the Suburbs of Seattle, Oct. 16.—A stregtear collision occurred early this mornin® on the line between Seattle and Renton. A passenger a freight car bound to the city on a 1 open stretch of road. Both were going at good speed. Thirteen per- sons on the passenger car and one on the or less Injured. A the valley at the LDVZERTISEMENTS. Some women objected to the i ich came from the Z va ow COTTOLENE. st cases they overheated Rinehart, president of the ' City Council, severely shaken and bruised from being thrown through the rear win- | der Miller, ex-president of the City | 1 i Council, right arm bruised and wrenched. : bi , bl 1 Almquist, motorman of the pas- | It ot 3 car, brulsed; not seriously. | x not .'m (;;Jc}(;lmna )‘p x J. Rhodes, conductor of the pas- | odor li that fre ab- | senger car. cut and bruised. ke that from DOIBDE «Cab- | S brahams Dunlap, injured interually, | bage. but bruised and shaken; serious, { B¢ Mrs. C. Wilson, internal injuries; seri- | 8 o g ous. | It was a new on b5 Espy. Sunnyside, badly cut and | G oo e Reibie qy | bruised. | Ar we decided to do away H. W. Scott, superintendent of the | with the odor mmrcl_\'. ;.;ffl.r.d_ River water system, severely | The result is shown in|\s= Belle Wade, badly bruised and s hocked. VHITFE COT SN F _| George Baskett, cut about the body and | WHITE COTTOLENE, odor- |38 catea ok meutoal | Merton Groat. conductor of the freight less, tral. | car serious internal injuries; left shoulder | “ ¥ siocate nee split. It looks good Cnfillgh t0 | “Tromas Chambers, serious internal in- eat,” and its looks don‘[durles. , Milton R. Roy, badly shaken and hands belie it. “Davia Simpson, aged 12, bruised. O. F. O'Brien, face badly cut. The NX Fairbank Company, R TRl RS Chieago—Sole Manufacturers. Cameras and Photographic Supplies. FREE { 0ur dainty bookiet, Cameras, photographic supplies, books | matied free o any addvers e | OD photography and books for unmounted one s stamp we will send free our h": :‘f;’:- ,“Z‘? “:!‘; - ""E“de"fl"g}"fi 1 reci s SHE lon . born, Hewn ¥ calied by Mra. Horer. - * | & Co.. 741 Market street. : | Bering Sea and is the firs LADY DIRECTORS OF POLYCLINIC “WELCOME HOME" THEIR PRESIDENT | | s el A i | ) R, N\ !’(l[l“’. “\ =au + ] Breakfast Is Also Made the Occasion of a Jenth Anniversary Cele- bration and Inauguration of New Board. ST e Arrangements Made| for Big Benefit Per- formance in the Near Future. il IR e THOMS F LA EADS S LT ORAMATICALLY Shoots Himself in the Pres- ence of His Little Daughter. Skt Deceased Was the Son-in-Law of Sen- ator Blackburn and Had Long Been Brooding Over His Ill-Health. Slrg ool WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Thomas F Lane..son-in-law of ex-Senator Blackburn, committed suicide at his home here last night. Mr. Lane entered the house about | 11 p. m. and shot himseif in the presence of his little daughter, while his wife was resting on a‘couch fn an adjoining room. Death was almost Instantaneous. Mr. Lane was the American representa tive of the London firm of Vickers & Maxim. It is said that he was to the act by brooding over hi He was told some time ago that he had Bright's disease and he allowed the mat- ter to prey on his mind. His wif2, who was Lucille Blackburn, had 8 narrow escape from death by a istol wound about three years ago. Mrs. e kept a loaded revolver in her bureau drawer and cne night she was found in her room with a bullet wound in her breast. It was explained by the famil that in taking some laces from the dra the pistol had been lifted up and falling on the hammer exploded. She lingered between life and death for some time,.but | uitimately recovered. The shock of last nig gecy completely : and she r the T is now und; of a physician. Senator Blackburn was in Hagerstown, Md., last night when the news of the su cide reached him. He had been on a cam- paign tour of the State. «He left as soon as possible for Washington, and it is | likely that the occurrence will force him to abandon any further active work in the campalg: SUSPECTED OF ROBBING constant care | | NE AT THE “W OARD OF LADY | PRESIDENT, M o0 is, Mrs. entertainment was discussed length. D. It was finall decided that a 1gh a > held in the near future be made this year But benefit does come it sensation. The ladies the ladles of the of plans and a big v S Polyvelinic from the date of that popt show with s v tal is ¢ of | charity’s inauguration until the pri the things that they are whispering about. time When the benefit does come off the pro- and charm After the breakfast came the business ceeds will be devoted to enlarging th mded Walk- meeting, at which the subject of a benefit HUNDREDS PERISH N TYPHOON Heavy Loss of Life and Property on the Jap- anese Coast - VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 16.—The Empress | of Japan brings news that the typhoon at the close of September. was felt over the entire Japan, oup. A vast amount of property ashore and afloat was destroyed Lere was heavy loss of life Hundreds of houses were blown down, flooded or otherwise royed. At Tokio three lives were lost. hundred Namadz \ermen were sea and all are believ be A number of € T wresked, mostly junks and small sc ers. The steamer Urato Maru was st off Mikokujima and pro wi loss. Th Yachijo Maru hoon- anded ailing a 1 in vessel of 920 tons, was wreck | izu Bay and all on board were lost. The chooner Shintoku Maru was | e steamer China of the Pacific Maii Steamship ' Company had a very trying r Humphrey _said time while bound from Yokohama to |} that he about declded not Kobe. Considerable da ge was done | ;7 Angeles meeting this ye o e NSl T booking there, abou were smashed and her high; still_the pr away. The vessel shipped two heavy s rehlight, Bonnie Dirept | which placed hLer in serious danger stars ought to prove ik great drawing cards At Yokohama the wind blew forty miles | . UP to date the San Francisco Jockey an hour and the mew Chiist Chureh was | Club has received application for B o alls from different owners. At Oakland ¥ | stable room is rapidly becoming scarce, e e R season fs on t NORTHERN TRIBES SOON e e LI e T wn | G. W. Scott, connecetd with the St. WILL BECOME EXTINCT | i firm of Hoffman & Co., arrived herd | . on Monday | foffman will | Disease and Hunger Fast Destroy- | cut i o4 i ey e b ing the Aleutian Island Natives. PORT TOWNSEND, Oct. 18—The Thited States enue cutter Rush ar- rived to-day from an eventful cruise in of the fleet to return. During her cruise she steamed | about 1500 miles and rendered assistance | to eighte vessels in distress along the | Alaskan coast, besides doing patrol @uty in the interest of s | Captain Cushing re finding the na- | tives in a wretched condition, suffering | from b ger a di. | The Rush w gaged in (akln% the | census of the is and on Attu found | seventy-three persons, including | d children. ‘On Atka Isl- t of the Aleutian group, f a once numerous tribe nd | since leaving that island twenty-seven | deaths were reported to Captain Cushing. | At the present rate of decrease Captain | Cushing predicts that the natives on the Allnuxiflu islands will soon become ex-| tinct. s VICTORY FOR THE JUNIORS. Stanford Seniors Beaten in a Close | Football Game. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 16.— The second of the series of interclass games played between the seniors and juniors to-day wént to the latter team by a score of § to 0. Aside from a few long runs by Frissele and Cowden for the juniors and the line-bucking of Boren the ame was devoid of sensational features. So evenly matched were the teams that no score had.been made at the regular time for closing the second half. ~The players decided to play off the tie. It took the juniors just twenty minutes to Ful the ball over their opponents’ last ine and win the game. Coach Yost refused to allow the fresh- men to meet the sophomores and settle their tie game played vesterday till after the freshmen Intercollegiate match, . Wreck in Idaho. POCATELLO, Idaho, Oct. 16.—The Ore- gon Short Line's fast mafl was wrecked at Topaz, thirty miles east of here, this afternoon by running into the rear end of a freight train standing on the main line. The engine of the passenger train rolled_down the embankment and Engi- neer Beckman and Fireman George were ra |4 CALDWELL STARTS. AT LOS MGELES Veteran Flag Wielder Will Officiate at Southern Race Meet. James J. Caldwell, the white-haired vet- eran of the siarter's box, who has been engaged by the California Jockey Club to dispatch the horses the coming season at Oal will wield the red flag at th, s race meet. Mr. Caidwell will use the recall flag at the track across the bay, and with his almost per- fect control of the riders siuid score a iatinet hit Another well-known Eastern owner will race here this winter is ‘‘Doc"” Su 1 years ago “Doc” fell into d r with the Eastern stewards owin; erratic performances After a time he was retu; and the mare raced in consideral n th Monk' Coburn wil K. Johnny v could . He did, neverthe and is now out and trea ain. ar Summertim: who reet. isf: g t 1l do | be a ticklish t off but ding Johnny eman, the widely known layer of odds, was expected in town last nl%hl from the Easetrn country. he firm man & Franks, that will spring its for the first’ time in this part of the country the coming se: son, sses some handy pieces of -brac. Cherries and Fluke among the bunch. On_learning of the success of Sard in England Bob McGibben ordered Tom Calvert taken up from turage. The gelding looked thin and inlike a stage setting, so Bob reque; a stall at Oakland, noticeable draught. He said he did “bad leg"” had been given a trial. donic was once heaten by Tom Calvert at | fairness it must Tanforan. though in all be said Sardonic was’! t at the post. ORDERED RELEASED immediatel ra are c oni. pa; not sted where there was no not ant the horse to blow away before his Sar- FROM SAN QUENTIN Convict Ward Found to Be Serving Two Terms That Run - Concurrently. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 16—R. W. was to-day ordered released from Wara San Quentin prigson by Superior Judge Angel- lotti. Ward was serving two terms of four years each from Fresno County for grand larceny. He had served four years and one month, and petitioned the court for a writ of habeas corpus, that the two sentences ran concurre: After hearing the arguments, claiming ntly Judge Angellotti ordered the man released from custody. Jesus Garcia, another conviet who had hopes of tripping the path of freedom by the habeas corpus route, had his h blasted. County and clalmed to be serving sentences. case doubtless will be taken to the preme Court. opes Garcia came from Monterey two The novel points raised in his Su- — . ‘Woman Physician for Napa Asylum. NAPA, Oct. 18.—The State Hospital Managers Napa Boar last Satui d of rday confirmed the appointment of Dr. Myrtle A. Alpin of San Francisco as fourth as- sistant physician at the Napa institution, badly injured. An unknown trimp was killed and another had his leg crushed. This appointment installs a woman sician there. phy- 144 | present home of the Polyclinie. FAVORITES PLIY N HARD LUCK Only One First Past the Judges at Morris Park. s aaakind | NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—As if to offset | the run of five winning favorites yester- day one only was first past at Morris Park to-day. King Barleycorn won for the first choice players in the | fitth race, but the others went down one ~—the Silver Brook, for two-year-olds, at origs, and the Dixiana, ne mile. first named rid- ton, at 6 to 1, won th den out. Gonfalon took the Dixiana, but Killashand. the favorite, was pounds the best z won__easily. | Turner rc 0 much 50 | that it w. investigated. rted, but he took 1 Only three horses route and messed | the mare the overlan | her badly in the stretch, and then was | only beaten by a ne: Results: | seven furlongs, sélling—Rinaldo won, Olea | | second, Fatalist third. Time, 1:31%. Six furlongs, selling—In o, Taleose | - nd @ half furlongs, | ing—Templet Prince second, | Maximus ¢ ne, % The Dixiana, one mile—Gonfalon won, Killa- shandr: Water Cure third. Time, 1:43. One »rn won, Hammock Selling —Prestidigl- tator won cond, Belle of Or- leans third 1:49%. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.—Result Six furiongs, selling—Hungarian Saster Card third. Tim | son second, F | | | the judges | | after another. Two stakes were decided | Temple- | MRS. HORATIO RUBENS Police in France Warned by Havana Authorities to Look Out for Two Men. HAVANA, Oct. 16.—The police of this city_have cabled to the French authori- | ties that September 12 two well-known and susplclous characters—Jimines Ca- pote and Ferrandez Febles—sailed for Spain on the same steamer as M Hora- tio Rubens, who was robbed of money and | Jewelry estimated at more than $20,000 in | value. The police authorities in Spain | were also informed that a third man on | board the steamer is also suspected of knowing something about the-robbery. It is believed that a plot to rob Mrs. bens was concocted in Havana. and th other persc were concerned in it. T latter are eved to be in the United States. The Spanish authorities were vised prior to the arrival of th Ru- be steamer Ciudad de Cadiz at Santander, Octobe th v. e an attempt at but the su were not arrested ne | suspect |as Mrs. | curred. | A new Cyban chief of the secret police a Cuban, was on the same Rubens ‘when the robbery oc- was appointed by Governor General Wood yesterday. Mrs. Horatio Rubens lived at Sh | N. Y., until receptly. As already ¢ 3 she left Havana fast month for Parls, go- ing by way of Madrid. TWO MEN KILLED AND ONE FATALLY INJURED Freight Train on the Chicago and Alton Railway Derailed Near Lawndale. CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—Two men were killed and one fatally injured by the de- railment of a freight train on the Chicago and Alton at Lawndale, near here, to-day. engineer. SON, fireman. Injured: B. F. Strimple, brakeman. The victims were all residents of Bloom- | ing repairs, | post any danger signals. Convention of Passenger Agents. | BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 16.—The forty- fifth annual convention of the American | Passenger and Ticket Agents opened here to-day with nearly 200 members present. | The opening session was occupied by rou- tine business. A large delegation from the Southern Railway is booming Ashe- ville, N. C.sfor the next convention. Spiritualists in Session. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oect. 16.—The | eighth annual convention of the National | Spiritualists’ Association of the United States and Canada began here to-days Delegates representing thirty-five States | and the Dominion of Canada were pres- | ent. | ADVERTISEMENTS. ARE QUICK TO SEE. Good Doctors Are Quick to See and Appreciate Real Merit in New Medicines. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a discov- g-Tea Gown | “l 'L‘ Harrisburg hivess - Seven furlon lix Bard won. Bohul sec- | ond, Captain Gaines third. Time, 1:28%. | Five and a half furlongs—Curd Gillock won, Kitchener second, Eisie Barnes third. Time, One mile and an eighth—Lindella_ won, Will | Fay second, El Ghor third. Time, 1:55%. | CINCINNATI, Oct. 16.—Results at New- port: ne mile and seventy won, Beana second, 1:46%4, Six and a half furlongs—Donna Seay w vards, Colbert selling—Meggs third. Time, n, | Jake Webber second, The Sluggard third. ime, 1:21% Seven furlongs—Hernando won, Our Lady second, Russian third. Time, 1:30%. One 'mile i1 fift nd yards—The Rush won, iss Soak third. Time, hn Halsey second, 415 < mile and a quarter. selling—Nettie Re- it won, Amelia Strathmore second, Clay ‘ointer- third. Time, 2:08Y. Six furlongs, selling—Lamity won, Falry Dell second, Irish Jewel third. Time, 1:15%. | CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—Not a favorite won | | in the first’ four events at Harlem to- | day, but every winner was well backed | and the bookmakers had a bad day. In | the first race_Red Signal, hacked from 100 to 1 dow: 0 to 1, won by three lengths. | Adva rd and Sir Kingston wers the winning favorites. Results: Five furlongs, Red Signal won, Lord Lisa second, Albert Enright third. Time, 1:02 2-5.- Six furlongs—Emma R won, y’ John sec- | ond, Fausturo third. Time, 1:14 2-5, Six furlongs—Our Lizzie won, Sim W second, Rival Dare third. Time, 1:13 4-5. Ore mile—All Brown won. Fancy Wood sec- ond, Willlam Ack third. Time, 1:40 3-5. One mile and a sixteenth—Advance Guard won, Ohnet second, Van Hoorbeke third. Time, 1:46 2-5. One mile. selling—Sir Kingston won s lute second, Sidbow third. T{mn. 1:41 |L5.Dm° Brooklyn Wins on Errors. PITTSBURG, Oct. 16.—Pittsburg put up a miserable exhibition of ball' playing In the sec- ond day's game for the world's championship and presented the game to Brooklyn on errors. Outside of the errors there were no special fea- tures and the game lacked interest. The at- tendance, 1800, was kept down by the cold weather. Score: Clubs— ®om Pittsburg . S Brooklyn 1 0 Batteries and O'Cy Kitson mpiresSwartwood and Hurst, © 0 Farrell. ——————— Drink “Rainier,” only beer on Pacific Coast that received a medal at Paris Ex- position; awarded for purity and quality.* ery of great value to the medical profes- sion and the public. They are an unfail- ing specific In all cases of dyspepsia and disordered digestion. Almost everybody's digestion 1s dis- ordered more or less, and the commonest thing they do for it is to take some one of the many so-called blood purifiers, | which in many cases are merely strong | catharties. Such things are not needed. If the organs are in a clogged condition, they need only a little help and they wili right themselves. Cathartics irritate the sensitive linings of the stomach and bowels and often do more harm than 00d. gPurxinz is not what is needed. The thing to do is to put the food In con- dition to be readily digested and assimi- lated. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets this perfectly. They partly digest what is eaten and give the stomach just the help it needs. They stimulate the secre- tion and excretion of the digestive fluids and relieve the congested condition of the glands and membranes. They put the whole digestive system in condition to do its work. When that is done you need take no more tablets, unless vou eat what does not agree with you. Then take one or two tablets—give them needed help and you will have no trouble. It's a common-sense medicine and a com- mon-sense treatment and it will cure eyery time. Not only cure the disease, but cure the cause. Goes about it in a perfectly sensible and scientific way. We have testimonials enough to fill a book, but we don’t publish many of them. However— Mrs. E. M. Faith of Byrds Creek, Wis., says: 1 have taken all the Tablets T gof of you and they have done their work we!l in my case, for Ifeel like a different person altogether. I don't doubt if I had not got them I should have been at rest by this ime. H_E. Willard, Onslow. Towa, sa- White of Canton was telling me | Dyspepsia Tablets curing him of sia, from which he had suffered for eight yedrs. As I am a sufferer myself. T wish you to send me a package by return mall | © Phil Brooks, Detroit, Mich., says: Your | dyspepsia cure has worked wonders in my case. I suffered for years from dyspepsia but am now entirely cured and enjoy life as I never have before. I gladly recom. mend them. It will cost 50 cents to find out just how | much Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets wiil ¥ dyspep- | help you. Try them—that's the best way | to_decide. All druggists sell them. A Ilittle book on stomach diseases will be mailed free g{!ch.d"“m‘ F. A. Stuart Co., Marahall.. DOCTORS TALK TO MEN. ADVERTISEMENTS. 'An Argument Backed by Common Sense and Experience. In answer to a reporter’s | yester- Dr. Meyers & following statem | “We owe our rem to our remec P from the down to the “The away as quacks, elec Ac ment. Years test a ¢ “The » importa ital to equip stitution. We when buying The best that and that morey ¢ or America, have | addec ates land e ence in hospitals, in ge and specialists. We d pa- sary to effect a department is un of competent pharma “The two surg perform operations sary, but we av as mf as poss ments, we cu drains, ur eases, succes: who tion 1i tion sh young well All M Dr “fieyers & Co., “hten Ps main ther in monthly reasonable D e vis;r DR JORDAN'S sacar MUSEUR OF ANATOMY 1051 MABKET ST- bet. G372, 5.4.5; The Largest Anatomical Museum -~ pesitively cured by Scw the Coast. Hse. 36 DR. JORDAN--PRIVATE DISEAS Cossultation fres and strictly g e iment _ pers o Curein - S @ IERCE'S FAYORITE RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN. CURES in 1t0 5 days Guaran st w0 strietare. . unnatural di- charges, or any inflam tion, irritation or ulce Prevents concagion. tion of mucous mem- rHeEvins Cuemicat Co, Dranes. Noo-astringent. CINCINNATL,O Sold by Druggista, ?1 or sent in plain wrapper, Veation this paver “by express, repaid, for CHICHESTER NVRGYAL Pits > B, Alvays reii sk Driiget X for CHICHESTER'S l\(-l:k&"‘ i RED ves seaied . o alurs, Teath e Ladion® i e oy oo Hichester Che Nadiscn ~asare. PIT BROU'S] INJECTION. A PERMANENT CuRe of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrhaa and Gleet, i from 3 to 6 days ; nc AW arante book: prewers c toundrie dyers, flourm hangers, prin . painter: blemen, tar-roofers, tanners, taflors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS.. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. Hunters' Equipments, Fishing Tackl ie Goods, ete. w. . 73 Market st. GE( Belt Makes weak men and women strong and strong men and women stronger. Rooms 5 and 6, 4 Post st. San Francisco, Cal Weak Men and Wom great Mexican remedy; gives hea strength to sexual organs. en THE ith ana Depot, 323 Market. Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year i