The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,|190i. STAIKERS FIRM |DRVE A STAKE IN THE FIGKT FOR THE FAIR Employers Gain, but the | Officers of Louisiana Pur- Union Men Are Not chase Exposition Discouraged. Are Busy. e Amalgamated Officials De- clare Chances of Success Improve. —_— PITTSBURG, Sept. $.—Developments tp-day in the steel strike show gains for | the manufacturers. The accession of thirty-two skilled men to the Star plant, the increased production at the Painter &nd the Lindsay & McCutcheon mills, the | Gefection £ strikers’ ranks of sev- | - s and pipe cutters at | al Tube Works and fifty at a Tube Works, the im- elve men to the Monessen | Hoop Mill, and the installation of s on the night turn at the Clark | , 2ll point to an early resumption all he line, as viewed by the steel of- Ground Is Broken at St. Louis in Presence of the Officials. ST. LQUIS, Sept. 3.—Just four months from the date of organization of the Ex- position Company the first stake of the World's Fair, to be held in 1903, to cele- brate the one hundredth anniversary of the Louisiana purchase, was driven to- day on the site at Forest Park. . Officers and directors of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company, municipal officials and others assembled this fore- noon on the site near the structural cen- ter of the grounds and there the stake was driven by Willlam H. Thompson, president of the National Bank of Com- merce, in his official capacity of chair- man Of the committee on grounds and u s. Amalgamated official owever, | President David R. Francis of the Loul- o e tiine i3 | sfana Purchase Exposition Company, C. i AR i P. Walbridge, representing the commit- satisfactorily and say thal | tde on ceremonies, and President Hiram ol afvautagh of the | py of the Board of Public Improve- uff and cannot be | ments, made addresses. At the conclu- tance they cite the | ¢jon of the ceremonies the stake, which con plant, where the | ;3 heen specially prepared for the oc- S as many men il casion, was withdrawn for preservatio: modate. The Amai- | ang a stake ordinarily used by surveyors lare that James Hyr- | 200 fiSted for It. oF 230 Bews e, T According to the plans adopted by the | P g gt 4 on of architects, the principal Agricultural, Mines and Min- eries_Transportation and Fine il be ‘built on foundation lines ting from the point where the firs so assert that at| s the product turned | Stake was driven. ™ ip: report there are thirty | of ®whom are | ; | in_ Pittsburg do | e will be any inves- | < made by Hi Williams said ttee should come ould not be re- ated officials. d, to-day re. P Tube Works did not | he much-talked-of start | plant is still being dis- | Ttempt to start is now | ¥ of the shut-down | | British Employers Re- that four | % sent the Practice of Picketing. . Trades Union Congress here by the action of some employers in endeavoring to re- cover damages, under the House of Lords’ decision of July 22 last, from labor or- ted to 250,000 pounds, | @ trike the daily output McKee T part of the week. | rikers are holding | ey SWANSEA, Wales, Sept. .—A commo- ganizations for picketing by their mem- | bers. | sport to-night are | appearances unchanged. | > fact that the ma- ded vesterday s no indication of | tion was causel at to-day’s session of the A a n elegate from Blackburn was served wi a writ vesterday restraining him and the members of the Blackburn branch of the Weavers’, Winders’ and Warpers' —_— | Asscciation from picketing Banister & s i | Moore’s works, where a strike is now in = Packers Will Not Surrender. | progress.. Damages and costs were 3 pt. 2—The packers of | claim Sout y conference ies this ruit the Taffvale Raflroad reg the Amalga- | is suing the Amalgamated Soclety of Rail- 3 nts for £20,000 damages, in- curr a result of the strike of 1900. These suil ill be strenuously defended, ut their seriousness puts in the shade v other topic of discusion. Preident Bowerman to-day devoted the { his address to this topic, the union funds were | demolishment and that | lerable. He sald the ! m committee favored an al- teration of the constitutions of the unions | with the object of minimizing their liabil- | receiving FOLLOWS WOULD-BE SUICIDE INTO THE BAY Remains With Tts Mistress Until She | 3 Is Saved From Death by [ The House of Lords’ decision of July 22 reversed the decision of the Appeal Court, which the injunction rendered | , in the High Court of Jus- officials of the Amalga- of Railway Servants from besctting” a raflroad sta with a view to in. to refrain from tak- strikers. The House s not the intention of nt a trades union nrough its officers it | the tempted su into the bay. orth Seattle, | is eet. Despon- | ness, led the Appointments by the President. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—The President following appointments: William A. "Malley, third revenue cutter service. for prompt action on Jones, who works on cinity of Virginia would have been scued her with some licutena: W L C and First Lieutenant Robert gineer corps, to be members of fornia Debris Commission. seph Foster, pay director, rank When Jailer Reah Frazer, pay_inspector, patrol wagon | rank of commander; Edmund W. Bonna- teps and | fon, paymaster, rank of lieutenant; John D. Barber, assistant paymaster, rank of \ had been | ensign. T person go| Interior—Francis M. Elsey of Musco- T., to be chairman of referees to > and appraise damages for right of £ Sunstroke. of the Fort Smith and Western Rail- —The first case of | F02d through the Choctaw Nation, indian “ | Territery. Monterey County | iile working miles - from Sugar Factory Begins Its Run. ALINAS, Sept. 3—The first run of the | season was made by the Spreckels sugar There is a larger force of | v ved this season than there | st year and the crop of beets is ex pected to be 60,000 tons. The mammoth | w111 contl Curzon Talks of Education. of Jz and more sugar will be turned | iy oo ol e = a an he history of | NDO? » REP to the|out than any n{ne .Ir} t i Y - Rt 5F the Thase tacal® ¥ factory in the world. raking of ed Salinas Feels an Earthquake. of Eng of exam-| SALINAS, Sept. 3—A slight shock of ligious in- | earthquake was felt here at about 7 | o'clock th rning. The vibrations were mo; a lasting four sec- done. = _ NORTH AND SOUTH WILL MEET IN TRIALS AT SAN RAFAEL Doubles Tournament for Championship Honors Lies Between J. D. McGavin and G. M. Smith of This City and S. M. Sinsabaugh and T. W. Hendricks. of Southern California vs. F. L. Brown and Merle Johnson; S, M. Sinsabaugh and T. W. Hendricks, a bye. Individually, J. D. McGavin was the bright particular star of the day. Ha had one of his good streaks yesterday, and when under its influence nothing in local tennis circles but a Whitney or a Hardy can stop him. He didn’t stop yes- terday until he landed his team in the finals, and their ¢hances for winning to- morrow's match are of the best. Mec- Gavin's partner, Grant Smith, was a lit- tle bit off his game yesterday and in con- sequence the greater glory is due the young university crack. Smith scored X RS ,. o) 35X SR S % 3 S R 2 > 232 25 353 bt R % % 5 oS! S 3 o0 J9%s <" O 3 O : % 2 595 next six. Try as they would, however, the lccal team could not land the set, los- Koios —e 2 . o S S et Y SO 8 oS SO S O 0 SIS e - e S NI ! K (SRS 8! N W S N o jo! TS KTV TITERR AR e i P RARI= , k GRANT BRONSTROF SMITH 3 g REPRESENTATIVE RACKET EXPERTS OF SAN FRANCISCO WHO WILL MEET THE TEAM FROM THE SOUTH IN THE CONTEST FOR THE FIRST HONORS OF THE DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP EVENT ON THE COURTS AT SAN RAFAEL. = +- ——h LL day yesterday on the Hotel | many aces on his swift service and got ing finally by a score of 11—9. Though Rafael courts the representative doubles tennis teams of the coast fought for championship honors. ‘When play ceased late in the aft- ernoon but two teams remained to strive for first place. They are J. D. McGavin and G. M. Smith and 8. M. Sinsabaugh and T. W. Hendricks, the latter of South- ern California. Though but six teams were on hand when play was called, the entries were unusually high and representative. Tach team, it seemed, had a fighting | chance and none could claim more. Much interest was occasioned by the entries of A. E. Bell and H. H. Braley, the South- ern California chamvions, and 8. M. Sin- sabzugh and T. W. Hendricks, their fore- most competitors in the south. Immediately upon the arrival city delegation the drawing was held. It resulted as follows: R, J, Hunt nnd Pe Beli and H. H. Brale G. M. Smith; W, B, Colli It is with Wine of Cardul, which | have been taking. | have been Wilkins, Ark., Feb. 6, 1900. pleasure that | drop you a few lines in thanks to you for your wonderful married 22 years. | have never had any children, but | have suffered as much as any woman of my age- | have tried some of the best physicians in our county, and while they would give me some relici, my suffering .would soon return. | have tried every kind that | have never found anything to equal Wine of Cardui. of patent medicine, but I wili sa MRS. MATTIE ERVIN. Only the woman who has suffered knows the torture of female troubles and fl_\e awful sense of dejection which goes with them. There are women in this city enduring the agony of female troubles, day after day, because they belicve the only subsequent operation. Mrs. Ervin's experiénce etely in treating female troubles. She tried the best ones in her county compl and they way fo secure relief is through a doctor’s private examination and proves that doctors often fail did her no permanent good. Doctors have so many cases they do not have time to make specialties of all kinds of diseases. WINE - CARDUI Is a specialist. A million women will tell that it will, in nine cases out of ten, bring complete relief. You need not abandon yourself to a life of suffering. ~Suffering comes from weak organs which cannot properly perform their functions. The over-taxing organs strong backache, and other quictly at home without any one knowing it when you take Wine of Cardui. For advice and literature, address, giving symptoms: Department,” and strain makes pain. Wine of Cardui makes the female and healthy. Then the shooting pains in the hips and abdomen disa heada are banished and the patient feels like a different wom:LPwR,did wfi All druggists sell $1.00 bottl “Tho Ladies’ i ‘The Chattanooga Medicine Company, ch:fiaoop.“ m of the ! in some good shots at the net. but Mc- Gavin's work was really excelient. The first match of the day proved the best. After four sets of the most bril- liant tennis Smith and McGavin were pronounced the winners. But they knew they had been playing tennis; and they learned once for all what fast tennis in the hot sun means. It took twenty-two games to decide the first set. But once before has such a set been played in a tournament on the Hotel Rafael courts. That was in the mixed doubles last week. The first zet went to McGavin and Smith, as did the second, 6-4. The third was marked by a decided brace on the part of the Southerners and by a couple of hazy decisions by the umpire. The score was 6—2, with Bell and Braley on the long end. In the fourth the local team “went to it” with a rush and soon ran the score up to 4-2. Here, however, the southern champlons braced again, and by brilliant driving and terrific smashing tied the score. The next two games, set and match went to McGavin and Smith; to- tal _score—12-10, G-4, 2-6, G |, W. B. Colller and H. W. Crowell were the victors in the second match. Thelr opponents were Merle Johnson and F. L. Brown. Neither Johnson nor Brown is a good player at the double game. The score was 6—4, 6—1, 6—4. After lunch the emi-finals were com- menced. Sinsabaugh and Hendricks and Collier and Crowell were first on the courts. This match was marked by loose playing on both sides. The' local men piayed far below form, and from re- maarks by those who should know the vis- itors, though winning, did no better. The California Club team braced in the last set and showed something like their true form, but it was too_late then. After winning two sets, 7—5. §—6, Sinsabaugh and Hendricks ran up five games love on their opponents, but here they stopped a while, Collier and Crowell winning the ENDS LIFE BECAUSE g OF WIFE'S INFIDELITY Klondike Mine-Owner Takes Poison and Dies After Hours of Agony. SEATTLE, Sept. 3—D. H. Wright, mine-owner and speculator, committed suicide in Dawson on August 20 by taking polson. He died after several hours of dreadful agony. Wright was before a maglistrate a few days previously on a charge of having slapped_his wife's face on several occa- slons. He broke down and wépt bitterly and told the magistrate that a prominent rofessional man had alienated the affec- fon of his wife. He said that the man had called first on a matter of business and that_later his calls were of another nature. -Nothing is known of Wright pre- vious to his coming to the Klondike. ————— Funeral of General Ludlow. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Funeral services over the remains of Brigadier General Willlam A. Ludlow, ;hoJ diled of con- sumption at Convent, N. J., last Friday, werep held at 'mmcfidcxmmn in this city ;ot-day. The Rev. lward C. Good- . post chaplain at Governors Island, SMciated. The body was taken to Fresh L e e e e 0 e e o o o | done, died within a few hours from the close, the play in this match was scarcely exciting. In the other half R. J. Hunt and P. Murdock were pitted against McGavin and Smith. An excellent match resulted. | Murdock’s” pretty fore and back hand | drives and smashes and Hunt's all-round | steady play netted many points for the Alameda team: but McGavin's terrific clouting andG skillful passing, together with Smiti's service and deep lobbing, | finally won the day. Hunt and Murdock | won the third set 63, and at this point of the contest seemed to have their oppo- nents going. They lost the fourth set and match, however.” Score, 63, 3—6, | The final match will be plaved this aft- ernoon at 2:30. On form McGavin and Smith should win. Throughout the day the playing of the | William will pay no further attention to | the exhibition WILL BECOME KAISER'S BUEST Prince Chun Intends to Lodge at Palace at Potsdam. Chinese Representative Ac- cepts Invitations to Visit Foreign Governments. POTSDAM, Sept. 8.—Prince Chun ar- rived here to-day. It is said that Emper- or Willlam will recelve him in the new palace to-morow. BERLIN, Sept. 3.—The Call correspon- dent learns that Baron von Richthofen, the Foreign Secretary, will assist En.- peror William at the reception of Prince Chun, the Chinese envoy. Count von Bu- low will not be present. Kien Chang, the new Chinese Minister here, will act as in- terpreter. No other Chinaman will be present. The Emperor will not receive the other members of the mission. Prince Chun will lodge as Emperor Willlam’s guest for two days at the Orangery of the palace at Potsdam. It is expected that Emperor | Prince Chun after his Majesty has re- ceived him in audience. Y BASLE, Switzerland, Sept. 3.—Prince Chun’s first invitation to visit foreign | governments was from the United States, | followed by invitations from Italy, Bel- | gium, Great Britain and Japan. They have | all been accepted. It is expected that Prince Chun will stay a fortnight in Berlin and then return to Italy, whence he will proceed to Bel- gium and England, going home by way of the United States and Japan. PEKING, Sept. 5.—United States Minis- ter Conger is taking steps to reclaim the | small American concession at Tientsin, | the title to which has practically lapsed of late years because of the Government being unorganized and a majority of the American residents being scattered among the British and German concessions. The American need for the concession is chiefly for military uses, so as to avoid the experiences of last summer, when the United States army had difficulty in get- ting uarters and docking facilities. Li Hung Chang is becoming more feeble and it is not probable that he will be able lso act as chairman of the Council of tate. INDEPENDENCE GOES OUT OF COMMISSION Sailed Off Boston as a Favor to the Friends of Her Owner. BOSTON, Sept. 3.—The yacht Independ- ence practically went out of commission this afternoon after she had raced over a course in Massachusetts Bay and beaten a fleet of fishermen ten miles on a twenty- five mile course. The race was in almost a smooth sea. She went out to_make good Mr. Lawson's promise to Boston people that he would race the Independ- ence off this port. Fishermen and excur- sionists saw the yacht as she tried her go out for the sport, and it was like a thoroughbred against a dray horse. After the Independence ailed down_ the ship channel to Hull and was towed to her berth to await the disposi- tion of her owner. It is believed she will be drydocked for dismantling. e R Fire Ends Lives of Chinese. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Three Chinese lost their lives in a fire in Pell street in the heart of Chinatown to-day. One of them was instantly killed by jumping from the third floor to the street. The other two were found on the fourth floor after the flames were subdued. They had been suffocated. The damage to the build- ing, which was used as a restaurant and ideal conditions—a twelve-knot breeze and | speed against the best fishermen which | DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. Thousands Have Kiduey Trouble and Don’t Know it. How To Find Out. Fiil a bottle oz common glass with yeur water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set- tling indicates an 7 unhealthy condi- tion of the kid- neys; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kid- ney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad~ der are out of order. ‘What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain In passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra- | ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is scon realized. Tt stands the highest for its won- derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and $1. sizes. Youmay have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery and a book that tells, more about it, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Home of Swamp-Root. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men- tion reading this generous offer in this paper. MAY HAVE LINE INTO 7. LOURS Santa Fe Railroad Men Busy With an Impor- tant Deal KANSAS CITY, Sept. 3.—A rallroad deal that may mean the Atchison, Tope- ka and Santa Fe's entry to St. Louls is sald to be under consideration. Since the promoters of the St. Louls, Kansas City and Colorado Rallway, now building east from St. Louis, annotnced | that Clinton, Mo., is to be the line's des- tination, there have been rumors that the company will buy, or has already ar- ranged for the purchase of the old Blair line from Kansas City to Clinton. This road is one of the two now owned by the | Frisco_system that parallel each other from Kansas City to Clinton. They are so close together that one company can hardly use both. The St. Louis, Kansas City and Colo- | rado used to be a Santa Fe property, but | the construction of the present extension | west to Clinton is_in the hands of the company in which John Sculling and Da- vid R. Francis of St. Louis are the mov- ing spirits. Whether it is a Santa Fe property yet and will make a Santa Fe connection for St. Louis in time for the World's Fair is a matter about which there is no end of speculation. Los Angeles Tax Rate Lowered. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3.—The City Council to-day fixed the taXalevy for the current year at $125. The levy is based on a valuation of $70,500,000, and is a re- lodging house, was about $25,000. duction from last year’s tax, which was $130. &/ southern experts was watched with terest. A. I. Bell is by far the most skillful of the quartet. His playing 1s marked by a swift though rather erratic drive, a terrific smash and a good serv- ice. In smashing the southern champion ! often jumps high off the ground. Both ! Bell and Braley exhibited great skill in returning the deep lobs essayed by their opponents. Sinsabaugh and Hendricks | show considerable sptitude at the net. Both have swift first services, but their ground sirokes do not seem particularly effective. A special match has heen arranged for | this morning_at 10:30 o’clock. { hour George F. and Robert N. Whitney, | the_coast champions, will meet Alfonso { E. Bell and H, H. Braley, the champions | of Southern California. Patterson Beats Hackett. NTAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE, Sept. 8.— The international tennis tournament was finished here to-day, E. R. Patterson of Toronto winning the finals in the handi- cap from H. H. Hackett of New York. TUCSON LAD WANTONLY MURDERS A PLAYMATE XKills Young Companion for Prevent- ing His Shooting at a Passing Buggy. TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 3—Carlos McCor- mick, twelve years of age, shot and killed Antonio Soto, a playmate sixteen years of age, yesterday, with a 22-caliber rifle. A couple in a buggy drove by and Mc- Cormick raise da rifle and sald: *“I will take a shot at them.” Soto prevented him carrying out his intention and MecCor- mick, in a rage, shot and killed him. His sick mother, on hearing what her son had shock. kY0 e A Murderer Escapes From Folsom. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 3—Danfel Bem- merly, a twenty-two year convict at Folsom, sent up from Yolo in 1883 for murder in the second degree, escaped last night. Bemmerley had been a *‘trus- ty’”’ for five years, being employed at the chicken ranch, and was allowed to sieep in- | At that | We haive justreceived dire mil's in Am:rica a line of fall $10.cO0 made-tc-order suits. the very sam= quality of cI doliar garments. We konow ¢ to m-ke the clothes to order f anywav; we buy the cloth i other firm—buy for three s of our extensi-e purchases; gets the benefit. Why don’t you get some them with others? We are your money back if vou are we will keep the clothes in re guarantee. our sell-measuring system. outside the walls. He was missed this morning. He is a German, 52 years old, welghs 180 pounds, 1s 5 feet 11 inches high and of medium complexion and large fea- tures. He walks with a shambling gait, Pond, L. L, to be cremated, and the ashes will be Interred at Oakdale, L. I is fond of liquor and is likely to be found about saloons. 718 Market Cor. Powell system of cutting and making. making of our clothes we save money, and the customer Suits for out-of-town customers satisfactorily made throug Write for samples. of $FQmadeto . | ordersuits ct from the most reliable cloth and winter materials for our These very mills are selling oth to other firms about the country, and ihese firms are making the cioth into fifteen- his to be a fact. We are able or $10.00 for many reasons. In the first place there is not very much profit at the price, n larger quantities than any tores and a large wholesale business all at once—and we get an inside price because we employ a labor-saving At every turn in the of our samples and compare realy to stand by the com- parison even after the clothes are made up—you can have not sati:fizd. Furthermore, pair free for a year, You save money, run no risk, and get a repairing Coull you ask fo- more when buying clothes? May we supply y 01 with samples? SNWOO0D 5(0- Street and & Eddy Sts.