The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 5, 1901, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1901. HOPE IS FAINT THAT PEACE WILL BE MADE Neither Labor Leaders Nor Employers San- guine of Satisfactory Results From Con- ference—Busy Sunday on Water Front —= RS kept their shori-| Conemaugh was five days late in making ¥ X handed forces of workbigmen | the start, but carried a full cargo, ' coin sterday to make up in| The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Aus- B e iruction ta busi. | tralia is_ scheduled to leave to-morrow pert for the obstruction to busi-| nyning” put sne will not get away uauil 5 tess caused by the general strike. | Wednesday, owing to a_delay in the re- Along the * Water front work went an with | ceipt of mails. ~The Australia is fuliy A m.ore of emergy than was to be | coaled, her bunkers having been filled at the sugar refinery by the gang of long- shoremen that loaded the Sierra. She brought down from the refinery Saturd and moored at the compar: coen o pre vious days, while in the whole- > jo.t teaming was done to an unp recedented for a Sunday. sale &4 amouni- 3 morning 5 The lobor leaders wrere not inaciive oni'wharf and placed in readiness to receive eir pat. The executive board of the/ her cargo. The men will commence load- | ing her this morning. | fpe Steamship ~Mariposa, which has ! been undergoing repairs at the Risdon | Iron Works, was towed down to the Pa- | cific-street dock yesterday. No expense will be spared by the owners in.getting ¥row Foderation held an informal on in .‘he forencon and the executive committee M the San Francisco Labor il was closeted in executive session e most M the afternoon. Nothing Was given out for pubMcation, but it is known that the | @bor Council people were of an ‘aggressive cam- | pe; if to-da pring about appre- port on schedule time. The work of load- ing her will be commenced this morning. Two Gangs on Mail Dock. Two large gangs of men were at work on the Mail dock yesterday unloading the America Maru. There are Filipinos, Chi- nese, Japarfiesehanfldl ‘white men_ép thg - gangs and they handle large quantities o: themselves in tRVINE to effect freight cach day. . The —congestion of a settiement of existing "b‘{mgoi hedr | freight on the dock is being greatly re- will try to secure a full me €thiE 00 (UF Fo7 | lieved and it is expected that within a réctors of the Employers’ »'SS)C few days the work of discharging the further conside! AR | cargo of the City of Sydney, which is tied atiorr of the = e il ko, up at the small wharf next the 2 End of Negotiatio.us - busy with plans paign to be put i1 O] uegotiation: ' tail v ity dur- an was .out of the city dur- day, but retur.7ed in the evening. or vund the me yehaints who have ither the lavor Jeade.s ©OF bus! i hope for uits from 1 °-4ay if one be aged. It A% ECO- that the Bmpioyers’ , 33807 | sk of taking the lumber off the tand by its uitimatuni 1 und ler. | steam schoorer Sigmal, which has been recede from any point what | occuying a berth at the seawall for the Negottations probably will end at o™ t |last four days, will be attempied this 2d the Labor Council and the City Fros '| morning by the clerical force employeg ¥ederation will put in operation plans *s | by A. M. Simpson, the owner of the make the tie-up of the water front andy schooner. Simpson’issued instructions to ale aistrict more effective. ¥, 'very man in his employ yesteraay to re- or leaders have kept their own | irt at the seawall early this morning el as to what unions, it any, would | » “pared to handle lumber rev; Furusein, secre- (P75 “e' collier 1 Union of the Pacific, esterday morning and bunkers. er Harbor alony D 6k reference to extending the strike to other | tempt morning to secure e of the coast. Ten to . handie her cargo of coal. The col- . said Mr. Furuseth, | {0 80 %01 was moved from her anchor- the Labor Counci ream yeste: igar o say w ¥ to the will call out. »t they are keeping | 31 arrived their intention secs but we have their assurance that unions affiliated with them will be ordered to strike unless results are obtained to-morrow. Naturally the unions t closely related to transportation in- | ries will be the ones to be called out. | mhe collier M ‘ite employers chose transportation | ¢ the Oakland a 4¢ vesterd s their point of attack and we | .t the long whas [, Where her cargo will ¢ field. The effort | ho diccharged, @ e only arrived from to tie-up more com- | Seaitie vesierday A NOTRINE. > the water front and | e crew of the i bilean mail steam ct Aconcagua complets 1 the task of di ct Difference. charging that vesse! yesterday and she SRR, towed to the Ow dand wharf. The | the first A3 "sels tied up. | cargo will b was Work on her resumed this morning. Collier \ Tatteawan Arrives. towed over Points of The labor leaders are asking that the | Was U i the other side of Bt e the | removal of the ship 1o the othe of | Struck 1h sympathy with thems be allowed | the bay was due to the' fact thal no coal| struck yipathy wit | could be obtained here. g 1 to work under the old con- | “hye Sunta Rosa staried north vesterday | existing prior 9 a. m., twe hours i)iter the time | 11 o She carried she was scheduled to leave. a large number of D lightly loaded, Every to get the Umatilla away to-4 2¥, but 1t is probable that she will not clea, " until to- o to be set- tied if by arbitration. They in- t that the unions 1l not agree not to | ympathetic strikes in the event of ion failing. On the other hand t that union men shall obey ers of iheir employer in regard to ke @ concrets illustration this | POX Of Ireight in her hold vesterd\ 'y and agreement would mean individual | 7725 towed to Port 8 phiae sl B/ “ . on a load of wheat. ed to do - therhood of Teamsters wouid FORTERS ARE SANGUINE. tion of the question with the Prvtiaiiees Association and eventually the | Say They Will Not Yield in Their deration and the Employ- Btruptie ) lon might become parties to | T s. In the end, if arbitra- | Nearly 50 members of the Porters Pepoiiled, 8 strike would be the resort | Packers' and Warehousemen's Union met 4 - d i |at th2 Turk.street Temple vesterday aft- e Mssociation takes the | ornoon. The strike in all its phases was a union man shall not be | giscussed. In t 5 - d_against, but that on the workingmen must not be co- joining unions or empio; to hire union men only. ere made by Edward ec tery of the San Francisco Labor Coun and Delegate Bowlan of the Hackme Union. These speal ion that the strike wi favorably and that wi ful union members it would surely won. The strikers were urged to rem: true to the principles of trades unionism and not falter in the strugkle now in pro- | loudly cneered. | f the union mem- than 1400 were on | i It the help of faith- be and to treat direetly with nploves in case of alleged rather than with the delegates f a union. Employers say ar- would be futile, and that the of the terms of peace submitted | & Front Federation would sim- N8 f'hg inevitable contest. | 7 to fight it out now rather |3 : - o five had severed their connection wit e the struggle a few weeks | 3, ynion by resigning. These resigna- | tions were not accepted. ! = usine: gent Lough BERTHS OF SHIPS CHANGED. | (he employers were girculating a form of St _ | agreement amorng the s and pack- | Ovwners of Vessels Move Their Craft | ers offering to take back the men onr‘co { to Points of Vantage. dition that t hold themselves subj e Rateiod: 1 to the orders of employe: activity was displayed on the |ynion. The & nt vesterday by the owners of | ery, contained a clause to the effect that which for the last five days any violation of the agreement so signed a up, hurried about | by the union siriker would result in the WEarf to wharf and made all sorts | Torfeiture of a portion of the delinquent’s arrargements for the unloading of Big liners, coastw Great They steam- | length, the sentiment bein most unan- v descrip- |imous against s vere moved from dock to dock and |the employers rot author; d where every i ge | ion. The announcement that about twenty a 8 men had signed the agreement and gone at work handiing the back to work was received in gloomy si- of freight that had accu- | Jence. 3 he inception of the grear | 1D the discussion of the strike several 2 the men of muscle omd | SPeakers said they would stand by S of the craft. There seemeq to | federation to the end. They were anxious rth of labor, but it was unsiilleq | foT 2 speedy settlement of the trouble, though made under | Put if that was to be accomplished by the ters of the stevedore's | Sacrifice of the rights of the workmen to organize in their own interest, then, said the speakers, the battle had only begun. A detail of 250 pickets for duty to-day was made up. The men were cautioned to do their work quietly and to avoid trou- ription. ed by the un- accunrulation of freight brings hap- s to the strikers. They know that 85 long as it remains on the wharves it ¥ e to b shifted about time and 1‘“e of every de: 1o make room for the cargoes arriv- | b s s ) ing almost every hour. To move th STRIKERS PRESERVE PEACE. thousands of boxes, crates and barrels r v £ many arins, and the strikers clzim | Teamsters Secure More Recruits by these arms cannot be obtained. The | ents of the various wharves Means of Persuasion. have used every expedient to obtain help, | About the strikers’ headquarters on im that they have all the men they | Fourth street the Sabbath was passed e Bote. the e ey Jaar ithout the least disturbance, desplte the Fie ct that there was not a policeman in of the strikers. Tn falt, the whold rafiroad district and the portion of the city in which the big stables are situated were left unprotected. The non-union teamsters invariably kept themselves | within doors, and thus there was no in- centive for trouble. In a number of in- stances the strikers formed themselves |into small parties and visited the homes | of non-union teamsters to induce the men | to surrender their positions. It was re- ported at the headquarters that this plan of peaceful persuasion has resulted in many conversions to the cause of the | brotherhood. | Numbers of the men who have been im- ported to the city were approached by the strikers. In the morning ten men who | had been brought from San Jose to work for the American Car Company were in- duced to go back to their homes. The strikers claim that as soon as the situa- | tion was explained to the men from the s s il ot % ‘ ?arder‘{‘ City the;' i?mediatc}]y \;ulum?ered 3 0 go home, and that not the least force Pictures of Chinatown, | or intimidation was required. The Cliff House, Goldén Gate Park ana | The distribution of strike benefits was innumerable beautiful views are eagily | COntinued throughout the afternoon at the within reach of the posessor of a zood | The portioning e out of the allowances is proving a la- camera. We have the latest Premo, Poco g e AL S i T | borious task, and when the office closed photographic novelties. Sanborn, Vau's {Iategin Bhe stenioon Sihere Seis el Co., 741 Market street. - ney. The paying will be continued to-day. i ot e Teamsters Capture Non-Union Man. John Ward, residing at 1 Geary place, was treated at the Emergency Hospital last night for an abrasion over his right eve and a bruised elbow. Policeman F. de Graucourt summoned the ambulance and made a report on the case. Ward, who is a non-union man, claims that he went to the water front at half past 5 o'clock In the morning to go to work on the Pacific Mail Dock; that two union teamsters captured him, took him to the teamsters’ headquarters, kept him there till 7 o’clock in the evening and then gave him a beating and turned him loose. sl it Emergency Surgeons Kept Busy. The doctors on duty at the Emergency men of them and prevail upon them to leave their employment. In a number of P succeeded in reaching e ite the fact that they were carefully arded, and in each case the pickets obtained several recruits for ‘the cause of labor. Conemaugh Sails. The efforts of the Northern Commersial amer Conemaugh owned with success yester- ted on her voyage to ichael in the morning. The compan: wever, was compelled to send its ship out manned with a crew of Filipinos, as the non-uiion crew which had been gath- ered from the idle men along the front at the last moment refused to go. The Filipino crew was obtained from the Pennsylvaria, Ohio and Indiana. The as faras can se CALIFORNIA CHUTNEY SAUCE cant be Hospital were kep busy Saturday nigh 2 t equalled dressing the wounds of non-union tenm. sters. The injured men were brought in from different portions of the city and for gome, thes all said their wounde were inficied y s ng teamsters. e men whe steals, chops eft. the doctors worked on were 'nmo&’? Leonard of 223 Sixth street, J. Rodgers, Frank Brown of 463 .wenty-fifth street, Edward Haggin of 215 Sixth street and John McKennon and C. Stearns. * 153825 il grocers, her cargo aboard so that she may leave | now 1ying | and moored | 1 TS but was Sengh I orw il be mado | w. e HKosmos liner Anubis landed the last | ery reported that | | reement, said Mr. Lough- | ry. The matter was discussed at some | gning any agreement with | the | afternoon there was still a | UNDERWRITERS ARE NOW REINSURING THE CHANCES OF THE SHIP ROANOKE She Is Only Fifty-Three Days Out From Norfolk, Va., but Steam- ship Margherita Sighted an American Wooden Vessel on Fire Which Is Supposed to Have Been the Coal-Laden Sewell Ship — —¥ | | | | | | | | | » | il | I L — | AMERICAN FOUR-MASTED SHIP ROANOKE, FIFTY-THREE DAYS FROM NORFOLK, UPON WHICH THE UN- i DERWRITERS ARE OFFERING 45 PER CENT RE! NSURANCE BECAUSE A VESSEL ANSWERING HER 1 DESCRIPTION WAS SIGHTED WITH HER FOUR MASTS BURNED AWAY. | Roanoke is only fifty-three days out from Norfolk, Va., for San | Francisco with a. cargo of coal, | but still the under-writers are will- |ing to pay 4 per cent to reinsure their | risks on vessel and cargo. The vessel | sailed on JIune 12 and ten days later she | was spoken in latitude 38 degrees north, | longitude 65 degrees west. 2 | On July 5, in Jatitude 45 degrees 45 min- | utés north, longitude 47 degrees 17 min- utes west, the steamship Margherita | sighted an American wooden ship on fire. | Her captain described the burning vessel ]as being more than 400 feet long, with all ! HE American four-masted ship | her four masts gone, but what was pre- ] sumably an iron house and a donkey en- gine still standing amidships. From the | nature of the fire it was surmised that the | vessel’s cargo was coal. On this account | the underwriters at once offered 30 per | cent to reinsure, and now it has reached 45 per cent. The Roanoke is one of the Sewall fleet and was built at Bath, Me., in 1802. She is 3347 tons net burden, 311 feet 2 inches ‘ long, 49 feet 2 inches beam and 20 feet 2 Dolphin, from Skaguay; stmr Centennial, from Nome; stmr Bertha, from Valdez. £ Arrived Aug 4—Stmr Discovery, from Nome; schr Eric, from Santa Rosalia. SEATTLE—Arrived Aug 4—Stmr Bertha, from Valdez: stmr_Centennial, from Nome: stmr Dolphin, from Skaguay; stmr Willamette, from Comox. : Sailed Aug 3—Stmrs City of Topeka, Vietor- ian and Chas Nelson, for Skaguay. ASTORIA—Arrived Aug 4—Br ship Brablock, from Hongkong. Salled Aug 4—Stmr Alliance, for San Fran- cisco. EASTERN PORT. NEW YORK—Sailed Aug 3—Stmr American, for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. QUEENSTOWN-—Sailed Aug_4—Stmr Um- bria, from Liverpool, for New York. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Aug 4—Stmr Lake Su- perfor, from Montreal. MOVILLE—Arrived Aug 4—Stmr Sardinian, from New York, for Glasgow. JAPAN PORT—Arrived prior to Aug 4—Stmr Doric, from San Francisco, via Honolulu, for Yokohama and Hongkong. HONGKONG—Arrived prior to Aug 4—Stmr Victoria, from Tacoma, via Yokohama. N’ YORK—Arrived Aug_4—Stmr Celtic, from Liverpool; stmr La Normandie, from Havre; stmr Astoria, from Glasgow; stmr No- madic, from Liverno | inches deep. Caq:ain Al}:esguryirher com- g { mander, is well known in San" Francisco. e Ingeborg, now out 116 days from Steamer Movements. | Pacasmayo, Peru, for Melbourne, Austra- o | lia, is quoted at 2> per cenz;chegErablogh. - eighty-eight days from .ongkon; or Steamer. % T | o= 4D et oot he Cobntg 0L Had. L3 eon) Dus. | dington, ~ 183 days from New York for | Milton. .|Nanatmo ... 5 Shanghai, 0. per cent, and the Kmpire, | Coronado.......|Grays Harbor 5 | cighty-five days from Newcastle, Austra | Washtenaw...!| Tacoma. Aug. 3 | lia, for Hawail, 20 per cent. There is con- -....Nanaimo . Aug. 5 | siderable speculation on all these vessels. - g':!r:gufg\{‘l‘ldwfgrgom fifi § i T ‘Water Front Notes. : : Is_‘:f&?:"fi fi:fi: 8 The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Aus- umbo Aug. § | tralia will not get away for Tahitl until Ron Lark yie-Tunsme R § ‘Wednesday. She will be loaded and ready = - [Seattle 7 for sea to-morrow, but the French malls Aé‘f,‘,‘.‘,‘fét,"‘ . genme Wi : ug. 7 | gre 1ate and the steamship must wait for | fG0MNco. .- | Fanama & Way fiotle qus: ¢ | them. . P R ‘[Aug. | The French barks Duc &'Aumile and | zealandia .. |Hompoldt ---- Rk 8 | Marguarita Molinas are bringing coal S Bt Eet avg § from Cardiff for Uncle Sam. They will dis- | City Poking....|China and. Japan. Aug. 10 | charge at Mare Island. The MacMahon | Walla Walla...| Puget Sound Ports....|Aug. 10 | and Cambronne also brought coal from iCnrdlfl and are now discharging at the TO SAIL. navy yard. | "i¥oran Bros. of Seattle have received the | _ Steamer. Destination. ~ |Salls.| Pler. | contract _for repairing the tramsport | Seward, that brcke down in Bering Sea. B e | The British steamer Cymbeline, which 10 am| Pl: i3 | arrived from Japan Suurdui' night, will 1:30 p|Pier 9§ | 1oad wheat for Jcurope. She is one of the 2 pm|Pler 2 fleet of tramp steamers coming here for | Baifour, Guthrie & Co. 9 am.Pler 2 — 10 amles 7 er 2 Shipping Intelligence. Valparaiso & Way| Fler 10 ARRIVED. -| San l:::r:.f ;V-m Pier 11 Sunday, August 4. & Stmr Matteawan, Croscup, 8 hours from Ta- | Mandaiay....| Coquine River .| i pialicy § coma. | San Pedro....| Humboldt ..........[10 am[Pler 2 Stmr Mandalay, Reed, 8 days from Coquille | State of Cal..|San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 River, via Crescent City 36 hours. Curacao.... | Mexican Forts er Stmi Bonita, Nopander, 6 Hours from New- | Coronado.."\| Grays Har port. Stinr Gipsy, Leland, 23 hours from Monterey. | Eureka....... idt Stmr Slocum, Marshall, 24 hours from Santa | City Sy (s Barbara, from cruise in search of disabled Br | Rainier. Seattle & N. Wha stmr_Lennox, s ' Awrise 0 Nor stmr Tellus, Pederson, 9 hours from | City Puebla..| Puget Sound Ports(ll am|Pler 9 Oyster Harbor. August 10. pSchir Jennie Gritan, Camobell, § hours from | Amer. Maru. |China & Japan. oint Reyes. - | Honolulu Schr James A Garfield, Ristine, 4 days from ; s T el e, S i San Diego .. 8 am|Pler 11 Y Saturday, August 4. - FHAEpAT ot mr Conemaugh, Baring, St Michael, via Steamer. | Destination. Sails. Vancouver. T Senator Farallo ueen. POINT LOBOS, Aug 4, 10 p m—Weather foggy; wind BW, velocity 13 miles per hour. | Guy,or, Seatile. DOMESTIC PORTS. e § Home: for Ban Francues: f_ oo estera | Goptenniat g 1 " ottage R & W A SAN "PEDRO-Salled Aus 3—Schr Beulah, | Victorienc. ... Shagiay & Way Porte|Acs: 13 for Klawack, ALK, -|Skaguay & Way Ports.|Aug. 14 | PORT TOWNSEND-Passed Aug 4-—Stmr | City of Topeka. Skazuay & W; 3 runder the direction of A. P. Sun, Moon and Tide. | United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low | Waters at Fort_Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front ¢Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Pofnt; the height of tide Is the same at both places. MONDAY, AUGUST 5. Sun rises Sun sets Moon rises Time| 16 W k) G 4 2:52| 4.6) 8:41) 1.4/ 3:1¢ 4:07) 4.3| 9 1.9| 4 5:34] 4.0).10:22] 2.4| 4:5: Wi H W) L Wi 0:04| 0.4| 6:58| 3.9| 11:28] 1:11] 0.0f 8:14| 4.1/ 12:36) 2:12/—0.8| 9:18| 4.4| 1:40| 8:04|—0.5] 10:08] 4.5 2:42 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in ths order of occurrence as to time of day; the third time column gives the last tide of the day; except when there are but thres | tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sgn precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth ven by the charts. The plane of reference is le mean of the lower low waters. BIG BASIN FORESTS THEIR CAMPING PLACE Frominent Persons Will Leave San Jose for the Celebrated Ground. SAN JOSE, Aug. 4.—About sixty persons will leave here to-morroew by specialt car for the Sempervirens Club encampment in the Big Basin. The party, which is, Hill, will spend ten days in the forests and during this time they expect to entertain Gov- | gested a “PITCHFORK” TILLMAN JUSTIFIES LYNCHINGSx Senator From South Carolina Delivers a _Most Sensational Address om the Race Question From a Southern Standpoint - ARINETTE, Wis.,, Aug. 4.—] scheme of educating the negro along in- United States Senator Benjamin | dustrial Hnefi‘as an hattfimvthto place him R. Tillman of South Carolina | 9% an equality with the white artisan, an o something that would intensify race ha- addressed a large audience here | treq in the South. He said that among the on the race aquestion from a | 4,000,000 slaves during the .rebellion there Southern standpoint. One of the features | were more Christians than there are to- of his remarks was a plea in justification | gay among the 9,000,000 blacks in the of lynching. outh. I 3 o w| “I do not want to uphold slavery,”™ “n Wisconsin you have 5000 black men.” | .on;00 5°F J20E 10 uphold slavery,” he said he. “Why don’t you try the bleach- | T e e TR me ing process and exterminate them by in- | Stripes.” termarrying? The idea is repugnant to vou. In South €arolina we .have 730,000 | Tiilman made an eloquent plea in justi- fication of lynching, saying that Southern blacks and 550,000 whites. The carpet-bag- gers, the ‘nigger’ and the Southern scally women could not be brought inte court to testify to their shame and degradation b. Sags and scoundrels ruled us after the | fore a jury for the purpose of comvictir war until they had stolen everything that | a beast. Flis reference to the sanctity o There was in the State. /Then we went | the Southern househeld and the Southern Wwith our shotguns to the polls and took | women and his remarks on lynching were it away from them. All men are not | heartily applauded. He closed with an created equal, and ‘the ‘niggers’ are not fit to vote. Come what may, the white peo- impassioned statement to the effect that the white people of the South would re- ple of the South will govern their own ’ country.” main on top “in spite of the dev an if necessary he and his brethren were He condemned Booker Washington's | ready to take down their shotguns az: [ B a3 o il @ JEALOUS ACTOR fLLS ACTRESS” Shoots Her Twice While Rehearsing a Lurid Melodrama. RESENTS SLURS WITH HORSEMHIP Pretty Young Nurse Pub- licly Assails Talka- tive Doctor. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. Specfal Dispatch to The Call. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 4—The rehearsal of the lurid melodrama, “The Arizona Fe-, male Bandit,” suddenly became realistic this afternoon, and real wrongs were r sented with actual powder and ball. Mrs. Millie Lighthawk, known in cheap the- atricai circles as Millie Allen, was shot at the climax of the play by Thad Brookie, who afterward committed suic Brookle was jealous of Bert Adams, wh lines gave him an opportunity to show a fection for Mrs. Lighthawk, the leading woman. The play was to have been staged at a second-class Douglas-street playhouse, and had reached the final rehearsal before Brookie awakened to the fact that his rival was making real love under cover of his part as cowboy and Indian fighte: Brookie's role of cunning detective ga him ne opportunity to show his prefes ence to the female bandit, and he chafed under the apparent rel which Ad- ams clasped her in his and bore her CHICAGO, Aug. 4—With a horsewhip as a weapon, Miss Margaret Smitia of | West Harrison street attacked Dr. Sam- | uel Sherin at Adams street and Western | avenue to-day, striking him twice on the | head and shoulders. In a belief that the | physician, stung to sudden fury by the| cuts of the iash, was about to strike the | young woman, two young men who wit- nessed the attack, interfered and brought | an end to the whipping. The sensational | incident was witnessed by a score of spec- | tators. Miss Smith charged that Dr. Sherin_had defamed her character. Dr. Sherin is president of the White Cross Visiting Nurse Association. The as- socation furnishes trained nurses in medi- and surgical cases upon application. | Smith was formerly employed by the man she assaulted. Dr. Sherin says she was dismissed. She deciares she vol- | | | s Mi untarily left the association because she could make more money by working inde- pendently. Miss Smith is an orphan, 22 years old, rm: foe. and unusually pretty. She says she heard | 5w from the hosti Brookie sug- Tecently that Dr. Sherin had made state- | gasted in emphatic terms that in a merg ments reflecting seriously upon her ckar- | rehearsal it was not necessary for Adams al show of affection. I | said the ing and carrying aw: ENGINE HAULS CABLE. | might be n for granted. The rival et Rl on the other hand, pownted out that the Machine Does Work of Men as Result acter. | to make s crisis mentioned was the most delicate and difficult part of the whole action. He of Strike. | pointed out that it might even be well A revolution in the method of hauling | 0 80 over the scene a second time. A general fight occurred in which Brookie, the obstreperous detective, was thro bodily into the street. A substitute detec- tive was put on and the rehearsal pro- ceeded. It had just reached the final scene of ndication and reunion cof estranged lovers when Brookie rushed on the stage with a revolver. Without a word he fired two shots at Mrs. Light- hawk and sént a third into his forehead. The woman was taken te the St. Joseph's Hospital, where she died late to-nignt. Brookie died before help reached him. Brookie is well known in criminal circles, having served several terms for burglary in Iowa. heavy cables has probably been caused by the present strike. Unabte to get teamsters | to do the work, the California-street Ca- ble Raiiroad Company veste cable from the Californ! its power-house, at California and Hyde streets, with a traction engine brought | from Stockton, and did it at a’saving of | rearly $100. | The old method was to hitch forty or | fifty horses to the great cabie truck kept | for that purpuse. 3 | Each team required a driver, and each | ariver was paid $. whether it took four | hours of a day and a half to move the cable. The California-street Cable Rail- e s road Company had a new cable wmungt‘ DISCHARGED CONVICT at, the factory for transportation to the | SHOT BY A MARSHAL power-house. A few days ago the com- | _BY pany appiled to the Brotherhood of B edob. | PUEBLO, Colo., Aug. 4—A special to sters for twenty-five vers for the job. =BLO, . At L ST o avenid that Do teamsters could | the Chieftain from Canon City describes shed them during the strike. | a homicide there to-day. John Dillon, who reet rallway pecple were at a loss | had been a eonvict in the State Peniten- what to do until some one sug- | tiary and was discharged ten days ago, traction engine. The use of | attempted to smuggle a large quantity of fraction engines being common at Stock- | morphine into the prisom, but was de- ton, telephonic communication was opened | tected and the warden turned him over to and a bargain struck. An engine was | ¢ Marshal, John Morrison. As he loaded upon a flat car Saturday morning | wa; g taken to the jail Dilion sud- and brought down to the city. terday | v attacked the Marshal, struck him orning an incline was prepared for it, | in the face and ran. The Marshal, though and under its own steam it was run off | partly stunned, came to himself and sent the car and along the water front to the | a builet after the runaway, which struck wire works at Bay and Powell streets and | Dillon in the baek, killing him instantiy. Ditehed to the cable truck. The cable was | Dillon had served three years and was a moved without difficulty, and last evening | rough character. He was said to be from the traction engine stood again on its flat | Pueblo County, but the police here da not car, on the belt railroad, ready to be sent | remember him. back to Stoekton. The cost to the street | railway company was between $120 and | . The old method would have cost | from $180 to 3225, and the street rallway people say that in future traction engines will be used for all such work. ——ee——— POLICE WILL GUARD THEM. Non-Union Longshoremen Will Work on Oskland Wharves To-Day. OAKLAND, Aug. 4—Non-union long- shoremen will be put to work to-morrow morning along the water front, under po- lice protection, to discharge the cargoes from vessels which are docked here. This move has been decided upon by the con- signees of the Laura Pike, the Bella, North Fork and Inyo, from which the Longshoremen’s union of Alameda Coun- ty withdrew yesterday at the behest of a delegation from the Sailors’ Union of San Francisco. These four vessels are lumber laden. The union longshoremen went to work on the cargoes, but quit after the seamen had notified them that they were taking the places of union sailors who had left the vessels at San Francisco in ac- cordance Wwith the teceration’s strike order. The first move toward the employment ADVERTISEMENTS. have pronounced the work done in this office to be of exceptionally fine quality. f non-union men to take the places of the Snfon hands who quit was made ‘o-day, DENTISTS when a gang was put aboard barges | of skill and experience attend to all cases and alongside the Chilean steamer Aconcagua | all at Market-street wharf to load coal into TEETH the vessel which had been towed from San Francisco. Two policemen were sta- tioned at the steamer, and the non-union crew worked until dark under the protec- tion of the bluecoats. There was no dem- onstration, the men working without in- terruption all day. Application was made to-night at police headquarters for a po- are made in our own laboratory, thus Insuring perfect it and workmanship. Charges are moderate, but secure the highest grade materfal and work in the city. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, $5.00. ] ernor Gage and the commission ‘ap-ijjce guard at Adams Dacks to-morrow ointed to purdhase the park for tho|morning, when Beadlo & Co. and the Do Chalmers Dental CO., cific Lumber. Company will commence to 2 tate. Tents have been pitched in the heart of the redwoods. A well-known chef will be taken along and the party will enjoy all the comforts of a first-class hos- telry. The campers are only required to bring their own bed clothing, all the rest being furnished by the club. Besides the excellent sport to be had in fishing and hunting, entertainment will be provided in the evenings. . - -KISSES WIFE AND BABY AND COMMITS SUICIDE Young Farmer of Healdsburg Ends His Life After Saying His Farewell. HEALDSBURG, Aug. 4—William Paul- son, a young farmer of Healdsburg, com- mitted suicide last night. He had been drinking heavily for several days. At about 11 o'clock he kissed his wife and baby, and after telllp%(he former to look for him in the barn Went out. She paid | but Httle atteniion to his words, and not | until this morning was his body found swinging from a rafter of the barn. —_—— “The Missouri Pacific Limited.” ‘The only route having through sleeping car service between San Francisco and St. Louis daily. Stop-overs allowed at Salt Lake City. For full informat P s, T caltfornis maacn ask L. |the outcome of the action on the part of ' VACAVILLE, Aug. 4—Last night a con- The overhead trolley should be al- lowed under &rouad,” o oY Pe &l ‘was the most notable in the history dlficharge their vessels with non-union| 138 Powell §t., San Francisco. p. The consignees’ representatives no- ified the police that they would start .in early during the morning to unload and this word was given out in behalf of all visitr DR. JORDAN'S cazar MUSEUM OF ANATON the lumber handlers along the water front. Policemen will be detailed at Adams Wharf, at Howard & Co.’s docks, foot of Market street, at the Puget Sound Lum- ber Company's wharf and at any other points along the water front where vessels are to be discharged. This action will be taken, the Police De- partment officials say, merely as a pre- cautionary measure. There has been so far in the labor difficulty no necessity for police protection in Oakland. The Broth- el'hL;mlt of Tea.l?slters pledged};its members ainst any violence and the policeme: 0 had been riding with non—ugfon d.l!.ler: ern wese withdrgwn. e ngshoremen’s Union is affiliated with the Building Trades €ouneil of Ala- meda County. Neither the union nor the council has taken any official action upon | the strike. The organizations are waiting 1051 MARERT ST bat. b 4723, 5.7.Cal. cost Anatomical Museum in the caknesses positively Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment. persomily or by lefter. A Pusities Cure n every case underiaken. Write for Book, PRILOSOPHY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A DR MEYERS & CO. Specialist. Disease and weakness of men. Established 1881, Consultation and private book free, at office or by mail. Cures guar- anteed. 731 Mar- ket street (eleva- tor entrance), San 4 Francisco, the consiznees. Pythians at a Notable Gathering. ;‘;c;til:!n l;t lodges of the. Knights of t] of Solano County was held b: Franklin Lodge. A I a}:'lumber of vhit}: ors were present, including the grand offi- cers. Two hundi were banqueted in ‘Walker's Opera-house. The ntherln% of Solano County fraternities.