The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 1, 1901, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1901. 135 ¢ STEEL STRIKERS CLAIM VICTORY Closing of the Duquesne Works Department Inspires Joy. Carnegie People Declare That the Incident Is an Insig- nificant One. R K PITTSBURG, Aug. 31.—The steel strik- ers say to-night that they have gained their biggest victory since the fight began, in the closing down of the open hearth d partment of the Duquesne steel works. The Amalgamated people claim that i open hearth people have struck and that the entire plant will have to close if the men fail to return to work Sunday. The Carnegie steel people make light of the matter, and say the closing of the open hearth department to-day was mere- ly the Saturday afternoon close. hey at the men will be on nd for work Sunday evening as hereto- i that no stoppage will result. the trouble at the plant Friday been exaggerated very much; stead of a large number of men ing quit work, few boys were escorted from the m: policemen ar places of the 24 were filled ejec til to-morrow known certai: night it will not be ¢ ntion. The Amalgamated people claim to be able to tie up the plant, and e steel company poople say that th will resume without any material incon- venience Burns Talks to Schwab. n the Duquense incident the g distance tele- chwab of the Burns, presi- Association, ct or result w mysteriously say nothing just is er sources that conversation d,not_con- of the wire Corporation of President gain by the poration told Burns, it mbers of the a no longer s Steel Corpo- ) on why he sentative of the as- luntarfly re- corporation, it is to listen to any sire to lay before to their work and further intimated that s w m. which side is right in its | NATTONS B3 HITH NV Sigsbee’s Report Shows Increase in Foreign Fleets. ALLE M | The Development of Wireless Telegraphy the Con- spicuous Work. | CALL BUREAU, W 1406 G STREET, N. WASHINGTON, Aug. reaw’s annual _publication 'Notes on Naval Progress,” the foreign navies. A noteworthy statement is that the new | German tle fleet will be practically complete when the vessels laid down in | 1905 are completed instead of in 1906, as | formerly proposed. Vessels laid down aft- er 1905 will be either for foreign service or the non-active fleet. | The subject of wireless telegraphy, as | bearing on naval progress, is treated at length, and it is stated that great prog- ress has been made with this new means of communication abroad during the past | year, particularly in increasing the dis- ance over which messages can be sent and in providing means to guard against | confusion where messages Cross one an- other. It is shown t the British, French, ( e, Russian, Ital- ian, sh navies have adop! aphy to a greater To give an idea of the fighting strength of the seven principal navies of the world | a table is submitted showing the follow- | | ing total tonn | and to be buil ge of ships built, building | 507,4947 Ger- ; Japan, 251,498 th present d as follow: n increase of over with_ last year fa, $50, German Japan, $18 3 | ana n, $5,860,000, to be devoted almost | exclusively to ship building. issued before then had it been possible to get the executive committee of the or- ganization together. President Shaffer, while declining to discuss the matter, remained at his office until a late hour to-night, and was much occupied. Appearances indicated that he was preparing for some important move- ment, but nothing could be learned ‘from him of the actual A telegram from says: affected the coke men, orders have been uation. mithfield to-night received from head- quarters for a wholesale banking of ovens | G The coke | oven men and miners here have been hav- | for this section of Clay County. ing prosperous times for a long time. The 31.—Captain Charles D. Sigsbee, chief of the office of Naval Intelligence, has made public that entitled which sets | forth in a comprehensive way the advance that has been made in naval work among “The big steel strike has at last | and as a result | 1 Y . /‘/\"\ \QGO:NG APORARD - To p Zéxb' Wx_ TRANSPORT SHERIDAN CARRIES ARMY WOMEN TO THE ORIENT Her Passenger List Reads Like the Among-Those- Present Roll at a Society Function. ° B g 1 _to allow these grievances | miners have been averaging anywhere | submitted by the officers of ' their to $ a day, while the coke . | fared equally well. This | Hopes for Conciliation. sult in nearly 400 men being | 1 b sy s ._| forced into idleness, and many are now calied on President Shaffer this | Jeaving for other parts of the region. The to plants will work five days a week instead | e R "e- | of six, as has been the general run of chwab will accord him | things’ for some time." uss the terms of | lhos | - mprcseis PRe Proposall Counsels Men Against Violence. | of = is putting the men| CANAL DOVER, Ohlo, Aug. 3L—Secre- | b Tk 2 . then adjusting | tary Bishop of the State Board of Arbi- | ok ot P tration was here to-day and addressed | ¢ ~ ay Sontinued | ihe strikers. Reporters were barred, but | . 1 | it is understood the mis: of Bjshop was - to counsel the men against acts of vio- | > lence. The stri have ignored the | rder restraining them from pick- | or saong £ the mills and are having a petition | e daaeof | pre 3 the court to dissolve the | Du- 11 ¥, how- R moves will be Chainmakers Quit Work. | ! 4 - Nt i 2l BRADDOCK, Pa., Aug. 3L—Over 125/ | of the Tigia “bie 2| cheinmakers emploved at the Rankin| | i Shaffer con-|plant of the Standard CHain Company| | - rike to-day as a result of the | the company to grant them an may ncrease of 10 per cent previously demand- | Schwab re- | ed. Manager Robling stated to-day that | with Presi- | the remainder of the plant would not be ¥ crippled for some time, and that d only the chainmaking department would af this | remain idle | President e | - New Chilean Minister. | SANTIAGO DE CHIL Aug. 31—t is | le. | reported that Den Jo Walker Mar- e issued not | tinez will 'nha‘rl,\' be appointed Chilean |« would have been | Minister at Washington. | | HE United States army transport = == = i Sheridan started yesterday on ADVERTISEMENTS. what is probably the most impor- — - — B e tant voyage, from a social stand- point, she has made since receiv- | ing her commission as a military carrier. | Her passenger list reads like the “among- those-present’”” roll of a social function. B | The Sheridan carries a heavy cargo, i(‘cul enough for the trip from here to Ll TS | Manila by way of Guam—the stop at Ho- | nolulu will be omitted this voyage—and d N e nd Address To_Da ___You | a number of enlisted men. All this is us- en am a ual, however, and hardly necessary to : | mention. It {5 the personnel of the Sheri- C H It Free and Be Stron | dan’s cabin guests that gives this partic- an Have e LT f | More than half the cabin passengers are d V’ f L f | of the gentler se They are not just and Vigorous for Life. L e B | are all army women; some of them born Rttt et |amid the traditions of the service and | Just as jealous for the particular arm tc INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME. | which they belong as If Uncle Sam's chiei executive had commissioned them to wear TR / the red, vellow or white distinguishing | stripes. Some of them are army women ‘\ | by marriage, some by adoption and sev- eral are on heir way Manilaward to re- ward with their hand some of Uncle | Sam's khaki clothed heroes. Society at the Dock." | Some of them are women bearing names | known in the highest places of the land. | Scciety was down at the transport dock | yesterday to wish them godspeed, and So- | elety, with the big S, will watch eagerly | for news of their safe arrival in the Or- ient. Among those who went away on the ]\'eswl was General Fred D. Grant, fand a big crowd was down to see him off. Captain Joseph C. Castnor | of the Fourth Infantry and his bride were | aleo among the passengers. The couple | were married Friday evening. Tne bride | was formerly Miss Ada White of this | city. Miss E. J. Appler, the daughter of an ex-Confederate officer, was also a pas- | | LAUNDRY MACHINE MEN ORGANIZE A TRUST More Than Sixteen Million Dollars the Capital for the New Combine. PITTSBURG, Aug. 3l.—A syndicate | composed mostly ef Pittsburg men, | headed by Charles A. Painter of this city, | has_just_succeeded in effecting a_combi- nation of 9 per cent of the laundry ma- | chinery _manufacturing plants in the | United States. Thomas ~A. Seltz, late | president of the National Laundrymen’s | Association, secured the options for the syndicate. It is the purpose of the promoters to | organize under the laws of New Jersey. The title of the company will be the American Laundry Machinery Manufac- | turing Company id the company will | have a total capitalization of $16,500,000— $8,000,900 7 per cent preferred cumulative, and $8,500,000 common. Subscribers for x: | preferred 'stock will receive an equal E L. W. ENAPP, M. D. number of shares of common. All of the How any man may quickly cure himself after | yne:nu;xu-l.:rr:u;:z --"-x‘éfiiufi?"i‘l".'ffi'n""g‘ i ;c’;;r;;rx‘elc:alr‘gt‘neg b f‘Anspl‘l‘r‘(‘t}.; }‘?_Idé:;“gpggg: years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost | oo, o, o o P 10 EOTER B0 et PO¥ | tion for the valuable patents and.good night losses, varicocele, etc., 8nd en- | “near SirYour method worked beautitully, | Will, thus covering the product and elimi- 11, week organe to full size and vigor. ults were exactly what I needed. Strength | nating competition. s name and address to Dr. L. | and Yigor ha © completely returncd and en- e 78 Hull buliding, Detroit, Mich., | largement is entirely satisfactory.” end be will giedly send the free receipt with | “‘Dear Sir—Yours was received and I had no Wh}tma.n Makes No Flge. full directions o thet any man may easily cure | trouble in making use of the receipt as directed, | BOSTON, Aug. 31.—Alonzo J. Whitman himeeif at home. This is certainly & most gen- | and can truthfully say it 1s & boon to weak | was arraigned In court here to-day on erous offer. and the following extracts % | mep- L am ereatly tmproved in size, strength |'charges of forgery and larceny and was e . = e A1 "Sorrespondence is strictly confdential, | held In $5000 bail before the Grand Jury. “Dear Bir—Plesse rcoept my sincers thanks | mailed in plain, sealed envelope. The receipt | Whitman made no plea. His alleged vic- for yours of recent date, I have given your is free for the asking and he wants every man | tims here are Hunt & Co., and Arm- trestment & thorough test and the benefit bas ! to bave it. strong & Co., brokers. senger. She is going to the islands to marry Lieutenant Joseph C. Brady of the Fcurth Infantry. The marriage will take place at the home of Surgeon Mace in Ma- rila on the 24th inst. Captain M. Crowley of the Seventeenth Infantry and his wife nearly .lost their pessage, owing to a cat which the lady was taking along. Pussy was comfortably housed in a basket, which was laid down in the office at the head of the wharf. By scme means or another the cat made her escape and in a few minutes every man in the transport service was in the chase. Puss finally took refuge behind the radi- ator and a plumber had to be got from the Warren to remove the heater before the cat could be secured. In the meantime the Sheridan had moved away from the wharf and Captain Crowley and his wife had to be taken off to her in a launch. Mrs. Crowley procured the cat in Alaska aud prizes it very highly. Passengers Who Sailed. Among the passengers were the follow- ng named: Mrs. M. F, Alford, Mrs, J. Baxter, wife of Captain Baxter of ‘the Quartermaster's De- partment; Mrs. Henry T. Allen, wife of Cap- tain Allen: Mrs. F. L. Palmer, wife of Cap- tain Palmer, Ninth Infant Professor H. H. igtt, wife and daughter Hoyt, surgeon United States Army, and wife Mrs, ‘Tra Ayer Jr., Mrs, N. F. McClure; Mrs, Elmer S. Tenney, wife of Licutenant Tenne: Mrs. C. H. Hunter, wife of Captain Hunter. Artillery Corps; Captain J. C. Castner, Fourth Infantry, and Mrs. Castner; Mrs. " _A. Thompson, wife of Lieutenant Thompson; Pro- fessor Paul C. Freer and wife; Mrs. H, A. Field, wife of Lieutenant Field, United States Navy; Mrs. G. M. Cralle, wife of Lieutenant Cralle, Twentieth Infantry: Commander John A, Norris, United States Navy, and wife; M B, R. Heisburg, wife of Lieutenant Hel burg; Major W. M. Gilbert, pay depart- ment; Mrs. William _Elliott, _wife of Captain Elllott; Major Philip Reade, Fourth Infantry: Chapiain Willlam Colbert: Captain R, R. Offley. Thirteenth Infantry. and wife; Lieutenant Charles de F. Chandler, —Slenal Corps; Mrs, Holbrook, wife of Captain Hol- brook; Captain C. Bradford, United States M. C.; Cantaln M. Crowley, Seventeenth In- ADVERTISEMENTS. Protruding Piles. Mr. Philowens of So. Omaha, writes: “After suffering two years from amaggravated ease of and protruding piles I was cured by a 50 cent packege of the Pyramid Pile Cure a from a local drugglst.” For sale by ggists. Little book, “'Piles, Causes and mafled free. Pyramid Drug Co., - Mich, all ai Cure” shal B e e e B R S R R R RO SR | but the operators at Coal staken no action. GOLUMBIA GAING alGNAL VICTORY First of the Final Trials Goes to the Old Yacht. Excuses Offered for the De- fender Are Many and Fantastic. ERd R NEWPORT, R. I, Aug. 31.—The Co- lumbia, splendidly handled, beat the Con- stitution to-day four minutes nineteen seconds, corrected time, over a course of fifteen miles to windward and back, in the first trial races to select the cup de- fender. The defeat was decisive, and ad- mirers of the Constitution are at their wits’ end to make apologies and excuses for her bad behavior. She was fresh from the Herreshoff ship yard, where her bot- tom was burnished until it glistened like plate glass in the sunlight. Her sails fitted her admirably, with the exception of the balloon jib topsail, which she set on the homeward reach, She had no drawback to act as a detriment to her speed. Moreover, Nat Herreshoff, her de- signer and builder, was aboard. The Con- stitution was beaten fairly on her merits, and unless she sails better on Monday and Wednesday the committee which has the matter In charge may decide upon select- ing the Columbia to meet the Shamrock IL. The only possible excuse that the backers of the Constitution have to offer is that the Constitution got the worst of the start, being handicapped several sec- onds. This is quite true. She got the worst of the start because her skipper was outgeneraled and outclassed. gu[ the few seconds she lost thus cannot by any means be distorted to account for the signal defeat administered to her by the | Coiumbia after the race was started as a | dead beat to windward, the course being | south-southeast, dead in the teeth of a | nine-knot breeze and in smooth water, the very choicest weather for the Constitu- tion if she had been sailing up to her old- time. form. The wind, however, hauled S0 much to the eastward as to allow the yachts to steer their course so that, as a matter of fact, the dead beat resolved itself into one long leg and a couple of short hitches. The surprising part of the race was the sagging off to leeward of the Constitution when close hauled. In a stiff breeze one might have expected to see the Columbia beating her, but in the | weather that prevailed to-day it was in- | deed amazing to_see the Constitution so | badly defeated. The hauling of the wind | to the eastward of the course benefited the Columbia slightly, as she was the leading yacht, but it cannot with any jus- tice be alleged that this was the real cause of the Constitution's defeat. SHRINERS MAKE MERRY AT THE PAN-AMERICAN Delegates From All Parts of the Country Take Part in the 1 Celebration. BUFFALO, Aug. 31.—The Mystic Shrin- ers from all parts of the country made merry at the Pan-American Exposition grounds to-day. First there was a parade within the grounds, passing through_ the Esplanade, the Midway and past the New York State building to the Temple of Music, where the exercises of the day wer held. Grand Marshal E. C. Knight, with his staff, headed the column. Arriving at the Temple of Music the im- perial consul dismounted and entered the building, the various temples following. Illustrious Potentate Walter D. Green of Ismaela Temple, Mayor Diehl and Direc- tor General Buchanan of the exposition FPPPPPPPOPPIO 99V P: }@W@"‘}@@@@@@WOW delivered addresses of welcome, to which Tllustrious Phillip Shaffer, imperial po- tentate, and Illustrious Sam Briggs, past imperial potentate, replied. During the mérning Damascus Army Patrol gave an exhibition drill, which was much enjoyed by the thousands of visitors. e i | Arbitration Ends Strike. i KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 5L.—Arbitra- | tion has won the day in the Jellico mining | district, but over 2000 men in the Coal Creek mines laid down their tools to- ! night in response to an order of President Howe of the United Mine Workers, Dis- trict No. 19. The wage scale expired to- night,” but Jellico operators and miners, who have been in session all the week, signed an agreement to arbitrate thelr differences, work to continue in the mean- time. The Royal Company of the Coal | Creek district signed a similar agreement, | Creek have The men ask an ad- | 'vance in wages, a nine-hour day and a pay day every two weeks. The Jellico operators and miners have about settled. | Arbitrators are to reach an agreement before October 1. [ BEFORE. Successful on DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once & three minutes. i;w kidneys ars your blood purifiers, they fil- ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they aresick or out of order, they fail to do their work. \ Pains, achesandrheu- matism come from ex~ cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected O kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney- poisoned blood !hrough wveins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin- ning in kidney trouble. 1f you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys, The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits by all druggists in fifty- cent and one-dollar siz- es. You may have a sample bottle by mail Home of Swamp-Root. free, also pamphiet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper whea writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingharfiton. N. Y. O CRCCUCCCUOORCSY. 3 BARGAIN LIST No. 7. Photo Goods, Magic Lanterns, Moving Picture Machines| And Films NOW READY FOR MAILING. T. P. ANDREWS, 109 MONTGOMERY STREET, San Francisco, Cal. POPPPIPPVP VPP PIVPVPPPP PPPIPVIIOOP I | The benefit of our large experience In Stting and y curing Ruptures the Fidelity Method is se- cured {n this . office. We only charge for expert fit- ting and furnish TRUSSES FREE. We can cure re- ducible ruptures in 6 days by our method without pain or loss of time. Over 20,000 cures in 10 years. The fee may be deposited in a bank, payable to your own order, to be handed us when cured; NOT men, women and chil- dren. Branch offices in all large cities. Con- sultation free. Fidelity Ruplure Cure, Rooms 4, 5 and 6, No. 2635 Kearny St S. P Miners Demand Shorter Hours. HOUGHTON, Mich., Aug. 3L—Two hun- dred miners employed on the day of the Isle Royal mine struck to-day. They demand higher wages and shorfer hours. will £t It is thought the miners’ demands be sranted. + ~5 SCENES AT THE SAILING OF THE UNITED STATES TRANS- PORT SHERIDAN. ! G2 S fantry, and wife; Mrs. A. B. Kelly, wife of | Lieutenant Kelly, Seventeenth Infantry; Mrs. F. W. Benteen, Mrs. W. M. Goodale and Mrs. Eiits Cromwell, BIG MONEY SHIPMENTS FOR MOVING OF CROPS Transfer of Coin From Washington to the Sovth and West Un- usually Large. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3L—The ship- ments of money from the Treasury to the South and West for the movement of | crops have Been much heavier this sea- s6n_than ever before, Treasurer Roberts said to-day that at the close of August, 1899, there had been transferred to the sub'treasuries at Chicago, New Orleans 2nd St. Louls ihe sum of $2,118,500. At tlie close of the samc month in 1900 the total was $2,400,000 and at the close of business at the Treasury to-day the total was $7.90,000, of which New Orleans has recelved $2.5%,000. The currency is ship- ped, as a rule, one-fourth in silver certifi- cates up to §5, one-fourth inUnited States notes cf the denomination of §19, and the remainder ih gold certificates. Gold coin is not in demand for crop moving pur- | poses. A A S0 Fear Negro y Be Lynched. OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T., Aug. 31—Will Favors, the Pier City negro porter, charged with the murder of Miss Gazella 18- from Wild, a white girl, started back to souri to-day in charge of officers that State. Favors will be held in K City uvnul It is considered Eafe to him to Pierce City, where three nes: i have already been Iynched for the crime with which he is chargel. Governor Jen- kins hng od Governor Dockery’s requisi icn to- ADVERTISEMENTS. that keep their "high-priced ook fo the very last are found only in the BURT & PACKARD ‘Korrect Shape™ $492° Shoe for /Mer; and SoRoHis 1he matchless, world - famous Shoe for Women 20 a pair Madein every Jtylc and Leather ALL SIZES ALL WIDTHS DR. FRANK WRAY, EXPERT TRUSS FiTTER, Who has had the largest experience in fitting trusses and treating Ruptures of any physician in this country during the past twenty years in New York, Bos- ton and Chicago, has opened parlors for a short time at 2614 Kearny street, where he is prepared to adjust his Fidelity Truss to every common or difficult case of Rupture that has baifled the skill of others to retain and make comiort- able. The doctor has in his FIDELITY TRUSS the only one that will hold a Rupture under all conditions, and does it without using torturing elastics, leg p straps or cutting springs: it is waterproof and cleanly, and permanently cures a large percentage of cases. This treatment is universally rccomrpend:d by intelligent physicians. Dr. Wray fits every truss before you buy: aiter that he , guarantees it to hold, or money refunded. Not for sale in stores. Call or write, LOCTOR WRAY, |2€} ' KGARNY STREET \ SAN FRANCISCO.