The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 25, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1901. 5 IRON-MOLDERS RETURNING TO WORK ~ IN OPERATION UNDER TIME AND WAGE SCHEDULES PRIOR TO THE STRIKE Nineteen Men Go Back to Former Employers With the Consent o! the Union and Others Are Expected to Follow as Fast as Places Can Be Found for Them---Pickets Hold Teamsters in Line ten-hour schedule and for the wages paid prior to the strike. found for them. The commissio = Iron Trades Council has consented to the ironmolders making the best terms possible with weir former employers. In consequence nineteen molders returned io work yesterday under a Others will return as fast ast te fruit teamsters who intended to go back to work were prevented by the presence of a large of pickets on Washington and East streets. drivers will go out with the teams this morning. n men say that a number of the g point apparently yesterday when some men returned to mber five were ireka foundry, five s and nin ¥ Machine Works. in | from Seattle. e of the iron molders was | Water front in the direction of the of | { ers ick without authority tior: brotherhood, the result epri n of strike benefits at organization, which under oth- | nces would have been their of t months the paid as benefits a total About three weeks ago nolders, who walked out of 1 W returned to work le. Several 1 out again e moral suasion” of During the past two weeks the molders ave returned to work singly and in pairs, » Lk 1% of the original union aged in their occu- interrupted four every instance, the man- the men went back with the tinct understanding that the tme and wage sche in force prior to the strike would be e now The leaders of the striking iron work- ers claim that the strikers return under ¢ t to a victory for ‘abe of the Iron asscrted yosterday after- that the men who returned to work conceded the nine-hour day and | “wages that are satisfactory.” He sald were formerly employed however, pretty have gone \ are grant- ised to give the t had conced- to do so “the ks erred to, but ssert that the urs and are to r i schedule. IRONMOLDER WAYLAID. Special Officer Rescues Him From a Gang of Strikers. ironmolder, returne es. e twenty-one iron- ack to work at the bster streets, e in sight and no danger Edwards was t of the way by him- ; gone a half-block ed by two strikers, lead with him to de- two and more ap- behind struck him officer, who was still stand- rner, saw the plight of his went {0 his assistance, firing as soon as he came The strikers fled. had badly lacerate o SEATTLE MAN BEATEN. A Union Fireman Attacks City of Puebla Passenger. hon, & union fireman, was dock James M Kiver, a stranger. er on the City of esterday morning ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remark- able remedy are being mailed to all who ble rite the State Medical Instituts They cured S0 men who had bat. tied. for years t the mental and ysical sufferin lost manhood that Institute decided to distribute free i packages to all who write. It is a e treatment, and all men who suffer any form of al weakness resuit- » weak back, varico- . of parts can now cure peculiarly grateful s to act direct ving strength st where it is needed. e of the natural func- an absolute success in st to the State Medi- on bullding, Fort ind., stating that you desire one ir free trial packages, will be com- d with promptly. The Institute is de- Sirous of reaching that great class of men i able to leave home to be treat- > see ho! it 13 to be cured of sex- al weakness when the proper remedies employed. The Institute makes no trictions. + & free sample, carefully sealed in & n package, so that its recipient need ve mo fear of embarrassment or pub- ty. Readers are requested to write hout delay. visit DR. JORDAN'S creat MUSEUM OF ANATOHY 1061 MARZET 5T. bet. 6:h 27k, £.7.Cal. The Largect Anatomical Museum in the World., Weaknestes or any contracied @iscase positively cured by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Conultation free and_strictly private. Treasmen personally or by letter. A Positive Oure in every case undertaken. Wrice for Book. PHILOSOPRY of RIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A sateabie book for men) f the ghops which have settled | e n molders are or- | 3 to | much | Iron Works | He was walking nlom; the e depot when McMahon stepped up’ to him and without a question or word of warn- ing struck him a violent blow on the mouth, knocking him down. Pollceman O. H. Knight witnessed the assault und promptly arrested McMahon. At the har- bor polic aticn Mc! on sald he was “"he sald. "I mistook @ non-union man."” charged with Dbattery, the complaint. Kiver swearing t SR G JUDGES HEAR STRIKE CASES. Few Trials During the Day and No Convictions. The case of Charles Gordon, watchman at Pier No. 7, charged with battery upon Daniel Sweeney, an artist on a morning paper, will be called before Judge Fritz this afternoon. Yesterday the Judge 18- sued & venire for fifty talesmen, and it was sent to the Chief of Police to be served. The special prosecutor had asked that the Sheriff should serve the venire. Later in the day the Judge was notified by the TW“I prosecutor that he would not be able to go on with the case this afternoon and the venire was withdrawn. James E. Hopkins, the striking team- ster who was found lylng on the side- walk drunk Monday morning on Fourth street with a loaded revolver in his pocket, failed to appear in Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday to answer the rge of carry- ing u concealed weapon. The Judge for- feited his ball of $20 and ordered a bench warrant {ssued for his arrest. he case of Joseph McGee, a striking teamster, charged with mallclous mis- chief, was dismissed by Judge Cabaniss yesterday. McGee was accused of un- screwing a nut on the axle of a truck be- longing to Stetson & Renner, causing the wh to become detached. The cases of Thomas Bird, A R. H. Butler, a no h charged with carrying a concealed weapon, were dismissed by Judge Fritz vesterday. Bird was in a saloon on How- ard street and a revolver was on the | floor at his feet when arrested. He de- | nled that it belonged to him. Butler had left the front to go to his home for hen he was attacked by | = strect and fired a shot from ing, and | imber of strikers waylaid | from his revolver Sixteen machinists who came from the ) scare them. Bast to work at the Risdon Iron Works sedured search warrants from Judge Fritz yesterday to obtain possession of their clothing, which was at the works. They did not go to work, but their cloth: ing had been sent to the shops. Sy TR ARMED TEAMSTERS ARBES‘I'ED." Three Well Heeled Strikers Taken in by Police. John Lynch, 2 union teamster, and Wil- liam Patten, a union sailor picket, were arrested yesterday by They were armed with revolvers and were well sup- plied with ammunition. They carried the revolvers, the: aid, by instructions from headquarters. Their orders, they contin- ued, were to taik to non-union teamsters, but to use no violence unless objection was made to their missionary work. Philip Wissel and E. Ford, union team- sters, the former armed with a revolver, were arrested later on East street by Ser- geant Brophy. They were locked up, one | with the charge of carrying a concealed e these two strik- | weapon preferred against him. Enocked Down and Robbed. Henry Schintz, 2% Tehama street, was approached by three strikers at Third and Mission streets about 3 o'clock yesterday morning while on his way home. They asked him if he were a non-union man. He replied that he was not, but they did not believe him and knocked him down, kicked him and robbed him of $. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where it was found that he had an ugly cut near one eye and several cuts on his forehead. REBEL FORCES STILL ACTHE NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 24—The rebels were not so badly repulsed at Bocas del Toro, in Colombia, as reported. There has been some looting on the part of troops of the Government, but this has been confined to places of Chinese mer- chants and was started on the theory that the Chinese merchants were sympa- thizing with the rebels and had contrib- uted to their support. Many of the rebels escaped after the fight on Old Bank and are now at large. The people of Bocas fear they will return and do some damage. There is the usual number of assassinations. Both sides are anxious to protect foreign commerce be- cause both sides are afraid of a conflict with any first-class power. The cause of | the revolution is steadily losing ground. Government troops are in possession of the Custom-house and harbor and are administering the affairs of all lagoons in the vicinity of Bocas. The killed in recent engagments were forty-five on the rebel side and two on the Government side. Thirty rebels were taken prisoners, and | while trying to escape were killed. » Premature loss of | Since the capture of the rebel strong- hold and the dispersing of the forces op- | posing the Government there has not been | not given up heart by any means. quite as much activity, but the rebels have They Jhave been dispersed but not conquered. e samples will enable them | Any man who writes will be | They have been beaten, but they have not surrendered. Reports that all of the nd troubles that coms | rebels at Old Bank, a suburb of Bocas, were either killed or taken prisoner turns out to be a mistake. Many of them es- caped in canoes and reachod the main- jand. They are commanded by Americans and half-breeds and are exceptionally well armed. They get their arms from so- called peutral ports, such as Port Limon. Carlists Are Again Astir. MADRID, Sept. 24.—There are renewed rumors that Carlist risings are imminent | in Catalonia. It is also reported that the Minister of Marine wishes to resign, the | state of the treasury not permitting him | to realize his naval projects. ——— LAST SERVICES FOR VICTIM OF STRIKERS Frank McGuire, Who Died From a Beating, Is Buried in St. Mary’s. AKLAND, Sept. 24.—Frank McGuire, | who died Thursday as the result of in- I | juries at the hands of strikers in San Francisco, was buried yesterday in St. Mery's Cemetery. The funeral was held from the residence of James Cummings, 424 Forty-fifth street. At the grave Rev. Father Lawrence Serda of Sacred Heart Church officiated. —_— e When one reads that Senator Carter has bees in his garret, one concludes that he is a candidate for the Presidency. a striker, | union stevedore, | Sergeant Brophy | | at the foot of Vallejo street. VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 24.— Six union men from San Fran- cisco were put in irons for dis- orderly conduct on the trip up of the steamer Walla Walla, which- arrived here to-day. The trouble began when the steamer was one day out. The men began to bully the members of the non-union crew 2nd became so persistent after drinking freely that Captain Hall remonstrated with” them. Then they abused the offi- cers and captain and after glving them time to consider his threats the captain put them in irons and let them stay until they had sobered up, Next morn- ing they were released and half an hour iater were engaged in fighting the non- union men of the crew, who got the best of the engagement. The belligerent sail- ors were put in irons a second time and | remained so until the end of the trip. L W] DRIVERS HELD IN CHECK. Fickets Prevent Fruit Teamgters From Returning to Work. In anticipation of a general break among the fruit teamsters a large force of pickets was on duty In the vieinity of the stables on Bay street at an early hour yesterday morning, Fearing trouble, a dozen police In citizen's clothes were de- | tatled by Chief of Police Sullivan to watch the strikers, Many teamsters were stopped by the police and several were searched for weapons, No | developments of interest, however, tran- spired. The fear of trouble, according to the statements of several well-known com- mission merchants, prevented a number of unfon teamsters from returning to work. One of the teamsters formerly In the employ of Levy & Co. was quaran- tined in the firm's stauble for several hours because of the proximity of a gang of pickets, evidently on the lookout for deserters from the union cause. Other teamsters were in a similar predicament, the result lmh\r that no additional teams were in the fleld during the day. It was reported last night that ten fruit llrnm!l(-rs would return to their trucks to- day. ’ B e PREPARED FOR ARGUMENT. Union Sailor Arrested for Carrying Slungshot. Hans Unger, a union sallor, was arrest- ed last night on East street, near Wash- | ington, by Sergeant Brophy and Police- | man Herlihy and locked up and a charge of carrying a_concealed weapon booked against him. Unger, who had on his per- son his union credentials showing him to | be a striker in good standing, was pro- vided with a slungshot of artistic make and deadly proportions. | Walter Mason, one of the crew of the | steamship Ohjo, was attacked last night | at the corner of Kearny and Pacific streets. A knife wound in the palm of | the right hand was attended to at the Harbor Hospital. While Mason’s injuries were being dressed another man walked | into the hospital, but left before the sur- | geons were ready to attend to him. He had a broken nose and sald he had re- | ceived the injury at the hands of strikers unknown to him. = LS IN THE TOILS AGAIN. Henry Johanson Now in Contempt of Court. Henry Johanson, who was arrested Sep- tember 7 for trying to shoot Policeman Herlihy and whose case was after repeat- | ed continuances dismissed by Judge Fritz | on the ground that the accused, being a traveler, was entitled to carry ‘a pistol, was again arrested last night and locked | up, charged with contempt of court. Judge | Fritz's decision carried with it an order | for Johanson to leave the city. This he failed to do and his arrest was the result. Johanson is a striking stevedore. He qual- ified as a traveler by taking a temporary | job in the country. | the ‘operations of | L e 3 S a2 o ) ENRAGED MEN - HUNT MURDERER | ROLLA, Mo., Sept. 24.—Last night at 11 |o'clock J. 8. Croswell, an instructor at | the School of Mines and Metallurgy, shot Miss Mollie Bowell of this city through | the heart and'killed her almost instantly. The motive for the crime was jealousy. J. 8. Croswell came from Boston, Mass., | where he graduated from the Institute of | Technology. _All of last year he paid de- voted attention to Miss Powell and was a constant caller at the home of the young lady. Miss Powell was a daughter of the late | W. J. Powell, editor of the New Era of Roll She lived with her mother, and | because of her beauty and personality was |a_great favorite wherever known. Both Mrs. Powell and her daughter did all they could to dissuade Croswell from paying his unwelcome attentions, but without avall. birthday Last evening he attended a party given at the home of Miss Powell and while left alone with the girl a mo- ment shot and killed her and fled. As soon as the students of the school learned of the tragedy they armed themselves arg smrtfid in search ordcroswell. roswell was surrounded by a pos 11135 to-night. Before he could be taker he shot himself, dying almost instantly, He was found in a barn near the scene of the crime, where he had been in hiding since the murder. FIRST MESSAGE OVER NEW LINE TO DAWSON Governor Ross Sends Dispatch From Vancouver to the Klondike’s Capital. VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 24.—The first message over the new telegraph wire to Dawson was put through this afternoon at 5 o’clock. The line was formally de- clared open for business at 11 o’clock to- merrow mornjng. The message sent to- day was from Governor Ross of the Klon- dike, now here, to his legal advi Dawson, H. P. Clements, lggtmcun?rmm regarding important matters. The: line runs from here to Ashcroft over the Can- adian Pacific, from there to Quesnelle, in Cariboo, and thence to Benn the Yukon to Dawso sliar s b Special Rates For side rides to points on the Santa Fe. Open to holders of Episcopal Church Con- vention _tickets, friends accompanying and holders of nine months’ excursion tickets. Dates of sale, September 23 to November 10 inclusive. Limit 30 days. For time tables, descriptive literature and full information call at Banta Fe offices, 641 Market st., and ferry depot. —————— Where there’s a will there's a way—for g:fllnwyeu to get two-thirds of the es- THE EMFPORIUM. 25c¢ Veils 14c. On= of this sea- son’s most stylich Pattern Vei', silk grenadine founda- tion,close- ly spotted, in all- 14¢c Children’s Coats and Dresses--New. Children's Fall Dresses—Made of fine cheviots, in assorted plaids, I'ned throughout, szes for ages 4 to 14 years, style as in pic- ture; to-day, any All-Wool Gretchen Coat—Forchilérn 1, 2 and 3 years of age, col- ors bus, tan and red, full line, large collar, neatly braided, special price, ,‘3 Children’s new Mel- ton Coat —Fox back, braided edges and s2ams, button trimming— Ages 4 to 6, price $3.25; 8 to 10, $4; 12 0 14 'ack or black on wh'te, regu'arly 25¢ each, special to-day only .. , $4.50. Children's fire Kersey Coat, storm collar and cuffi, new box back— Ages 4 to 6, price $8.5M3 8 to 10, $8.78; 12014, $6.28. 75¢ Hosiery 26c. Ladies’ fine qual'ty Imported Cashmere Hose, high spiced heels, double so'es; colors seal only; a standard 75c Stocking. On special Special Sale of Spoons and Forks. in fancy and beaded patterns, guaranteed to wear well and long, To-day cnly nricss. Tablespoons, Forks, setof 6, , S faflanary 12¢. tints, 24 sheets of Paper and 25 En- velopes to match; to-day only brown, navy and wine; sices 8% and o le this day on'y, per pair 486 @ A sma'l lot of Rogers' Tea- spcons, Tablespoons and Ferks triple-plated on nickel silver and t 40 no; cent off regular Teaspoons, tet of ...74¢c set of 6. $1.48 ....81.48 onery in Octavo and St. James shapes, in cream, pink and blue .12¢ ' THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIY Golden Rule Bazaar.M CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE Stoeck Collar Foundations 10c: 60 domen Stock Collar Foundations, se'f- adjusting, with steel spring, height 2 to 234 inches, sizes from 12 to 15 inches, have been bought at a price which enables us to offer them for Wednesday, each....... §OI€ Bedspread Sale. A large lot of one of the best and heaviest Crochet Bedspreads that are made, three-ply yarn, full size, nicely hemmed, ready for use, a $1.25 Spread. To-day only... : . 98¢ is in demand by smart dressers, Men's King Grorge Overcoats—Long ago. To-Day, Last Chance to Get $12-50 to $17-50 Overcoatls and Suits for Nine Eighty-Five. The sale of these new up~to-date Fall Garments for Men and Boys positively ends to-night. The Men's Sulls are single and double breasted sick coat styles, the very latest cuts, including the smart, broad-shouldered military sacks in almost every fabric that The greenish shades in cheviots; dark blus cashmeres with light hair-line stripe; fine al and fancy light gray and brown cheviots; well made, well trimmed $12.50, $15.00 and $16.50 suits; to-day. ... . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiie. & pockets, cuffs on sleeves, in fine material in the new Oxford shades. many broken lines of the first shipment of fa'l overcoats received some weeks Short overcoats, box overcoats and long cut overcoats, values up to L P Boys' $3.00 Suits $198—All-wool 2z-piece 'suits, p! double-breasted coats, sizes for boys g to 15 years; regularly Boys' $7.50 Suits $4.95—12 styles of 3-piece Suits in either knee or long pants, the most stylish patterns, suitable for boys 10 to 19 years; regularly $7.50 asultsonly. . o iiiiiiiiinanniniages Another Sale Flannel de Soie and Silk Flannel. We've made another big purchase of that 85c grade of Fannel de Soie and Silk Flan- ne's—both plain and figured; the designs are exceedingly neat; all i1 colorings, such as cardinal, roce, royal blue, tan, white, back, pink, Gobelin, brown, cark green, etc.; good- wearing Silks; warranted to wash, aad never told regularly under 85c the 59 ard, To-da ‘Wednesday d | -wool goods with large overplaids, cut, with silk velvet collar, slashed Also .. $9.85 s and mixtures, $1.98 $4.95 lined. To-day and Thursday your &35 choice $18:90 (o $35.00 Dresses $15.00 Onc Hundred $18.00, $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 Tailor Dresses—This and last season’s all-wool fine Dresses, a splendid lot, in a big variety of colors and black, all sizes; about half the lot are this season’s newest $18 and $zo styles, like cut, the balance are the best of last season’s $25 to $35 Dresses, like cut; some of them silk $15.00 L~ | THE EMPORIUM. New Hat 75c. Brought them ch-ap, or we could never tell them at the price; ladies” cam- el’s hair crown, clossly sti plain ¢ g dotted draped band; colors castor, brown, flavy, pearl and black. Special to-day, 75¢ Unframed Pictures, 25c and 50c Kinds, 15c. A lzrge assortmen: of Odds an| Ends in Platino, Carbon and Colored Prints, ia:luding many cho'ce figure, landscape and animal subjects; ranging in price regularly from 25¢ to go¢ each; will be clos:d out Wednes- day only., .15¢ Furniture and Carpets. To-Day’s Spe:ial Offerings. Combination Desk and Booko ase— Golden ouk, highly pos- i'hed, with g'as door, adju table sheives and ¢rnamented with a French plate mirror 13 in<hes square; worth $20. Parlor Table—Golden ok, twp 13 inches square, has thsif below. Special to-day-only.....,.. . 88c¢ Bodroom Swuit—Conising of Bed, Bureau and Washstand, made of relected ash; go'den finish; buresu has a swell front, top ‘rawer and French beve'ed plate mirror 24330 nches, This sult is well worth $10. Spe- cial price to-day, ' .. 515,98 Ingrain Oarpet—;6 inche wide, :_.my, durable quality, handsom: and ef- ective designs, Special to-day, peryand,....... & 390 Linoleums 6 feet wide, pretty tils and inlaid flooring effects, bright and cheerful de- signs; a very good quality, sm“ c clal to-day, ‘per rquare yard Oarpat Rugs—Made of Boly Brusels, Velvets and ~Tapestry Carpetsy some very handiome Rugs in the lot, sise 27x45 Inches, and worth §1.25 to $3 each, Special to-day only, ., &4PC Photographs $1.00. Carts d2 Visite—2)4x33{ inches, on heavy beveled-edged mounts; per dozen...$1.00 Mantello Size—4x6 inches, on heavy beve ed- +dge gray mounty; doaen... $1.50 Cabinet Size— All size mounts, doz. $2.859 Wednesday Girocery and Liguor Sale. Sapolio—To-day only, 4 bars Grape-Nuts—The favorite ‘To-day, 2 packages....... Washing Soda—To-day, 25 Ibs. Rolled Oats—Best Eastern; 8 Ibs Yellow Cornmeal—Bzst Easter 50 breakfast foos. e 10¢ packages, 3 for.....28 2 Pm-ll or Sho’m-y; Extra qualicy; regular: 1.50 galon. 0= o ol ol X Thom's 0ld Tom Gin—Englsh bottling; res- warly $1.00 botle. To-day..... 780 Pabst Best Malt Tonic—To-day, dozen . . $2.25 ARRRRRRNR RERRE RRREIRE LRRRE RRRE ZRERERRE RRRY. RERRY. RRRE RERE REREERIY, RERRY, REREY, RN RARY, REIRRER ERRYE RRRR LRRRE RRRE RERRRRRR RERR RERR R RN RN - Cuban Beauty Cigars-Ten (10) for 15c. Wednesday only, box of 5o for 75c. An extra gcod smoke for the money. JEIZE MONEY GARTER aT0LE Government, Officers Re- covering the Em- bezzled Funds. CALL BUREAU, 14068 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Sept. 24—Two hundred thousand dollars in cash, and real estate valued at many thousands of dollars, held by relatives of former Cap- tain Oberlin M. Carter, have been seized by the Government. Securities worth sev- eral hundred thousands of dollars, dis- covered hidden in Chicago, are on the point of being confiscated. Thus, as the result of the activity of the Department of Justice, the Govern- ment is gradually recovering a consider- able portion of the money stolen by Car- ter when an engineer ofilcer in charge of the river and harbor improvements at Sa- vannah, Georgia. The department is not certain that it will recover the entire amount embezzled—3$2,100,000—but it has clews which may establish where the money was placed before detection came, and these will be sharply followed. Because of its desire to get possession of as much of the money stolen by Carter as possible, the Department of Justice has been reticent regarding the steps it has taken. It was learned to-day, however, that $200,000 had just been seized at Hunt- ington, W. Va. This money, it appears, was in a safe defioult vault in the name of a brother of the former engineer offi- To this brother Carter had trans- ferred securities, and at a convenient mo- ment they were disposed of in New York, old notes being accepted in exchange, E‘heu notes were Jlaced in a safe deposit vault at Huntington. Learning of the whereabouts of the money the Depart- ment of Justice secured a Jjudicial order under which the selzure occurred. The real estate confiscated is situated in New York City and Orange, N. J. was originally purchased by Cafter and transferred to his uncle. The same steps taken to secure possession of the money at Huntington were pursued with respect to the real estate. The securities held in Chicago are in the name of another of Carter's _relatives. . It is believed (hat there will not be any difficulty in the way of its confiscation.” Other points whero it 1s believed Carter placed the money he embezzled, the Department of Justice is unwilling to reveal, but confidence {s ex- pressed by the officials that they will r cover a large portion of the amount sto- len before they have completed their work. As a result of the discovery that the relatives of Carter have held and sre holding money which he .embezzled, tho 'department is considering the advisability of prosecuting them as recelvers of stolan goods. Carter is now in_the penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth. The officlals say that if there was ever any doubt of his guilt the fact that his relatives held tne money embezzled ought to dispose of the last vestige of belief in his innocence. TOM O’ROURKE HERE. Comes to Second Walcott in His Fight With Gardner. 3 “Tom” O'Rourke, manager of Joe Wal- cott, the colored boxer, who is to battle hanics’ with George Gardner in the Mecl s’ Pavillon Friday evening arrived in th City last might, ‘Mr. O'Hourke lookeq eavier than on his last visit stouter and to San Francisco. During his stay he will be the guest of Johu Herget. O'Rourke was pleased to learn that his champlon was in good condition. He has great confidence in the “Barbadoes Won- der” and is certain he will win from Gardner. He is so sanguine that he is already trying to get on a match with the winner of the Jeffries-Ruhlin fight. He says people may smile at this challenge, but it is based on sound judgment. He states that big Bob Armstrong has knocked “Saflor’ Tom Sharkey out a number of times at _training guarters, and Walcott never had any trouble mak- ing Armstrong look like a novice. Walcott’s manager has challenged alr the heavy-welghts to battle with his man, but they have drawn the color line. He advises his friends to bet on Walcott. He says he knows Gardner has improved, but thinks he will have his hands full trying to hit the colored boxer, whereas he thinks Walcott will have an easy time landing on Gardner because of the lat- ter's bulk. The betting on the coming fight is 10 to 8, ‘with Walcott on the short end. There is every likelihood that the betting will be even when the men step into the ring. —— ADVERTISEMENTS. MURDER Reward $1000 We will pay ONE THOUSAND reward for ction of mur- DOLLARS cash as the arrest and con der of the party or parties who a: saulted FRANK McGUIRE in this city on September 5, 1%01, and ficted injuries upon him from which he has since died. Mr. McGuire was in our employ as a boller-maker at Prince Wil- liams Sound, and was assaulted shortly after his arrival on the bark Fresno on said date. ~ Niaska Packers’Association re VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON EISHOP'S PILLS nia, res, Lame Back, Nervous q.? Unfitness to Mar- ry, Loss of Semen, Varicocele or Con- stipation, Stop Ner ous Twitching. Eyelids, Eifects are &= immediate, part vigor and pote CENTSncy to every func. tion, Don't get despondent; a cure 1s at hand. Restore 1, undeveloped Stimyla! the brain and nerve centers: 50c a box; § for $260 by mall. A guarantee to cure or money r.gunded “with 6 boxes. Clrculars free. ISHOP Y CO., 40 Ellis st. Ban Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., i and 40 Third st. ADVERTISEMENTS. OCEAN TRAVEL. -~ Can obtain renew- d ed strength . Plerce's est improved) *ELECTRICBE LT’ end Appliances. Drugs do mot cure, Elec- tricity is_the remedy! Buy no Belt until you see Dr. Plerce’s, for it is the BEST. Thousands cured! I Call at office or send a 2c stamp for new “Booklet No. 2.” Address PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 206 Post st San Fran- cisco. Eastern otfice—1145 Broadway, New York. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters 15,4 GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderfu! aphrodislac and Special ‘Tonio for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 223 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) OCEAN TRAVEL. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORE, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS, ‘Stopping_at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Wednesdays, at 10 a. m. Philadelphia ....Oct. ?| Philadeiphia ....Oct. 23 St. Paul Oct. ¢|Haverford Ot St. Louls .Oct.-16|St. Paul.. RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Wednesdays, at 12 noon. land Oct. 2{Kensington ct. 28 s 9{%Zeeland .. Cherbourg eastbound. NATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General ‘Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. 0ccanlc s's'co' DIREOT LINE 1o TAHITL 8. S. SIERRA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Sydney..Thursday, Oct. 3, 10 a. m. 8. S. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu...., .Saturday, Oct. 12, % p. m. for Tahiti. . *Stop at INTER! HAWAIL, SAMOA, NEW ZEALAND Ano SYDNEY, Oct. , a. m. mmmimrfl'flfi PANAMA R, R, ‘iR TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT, Cabin, $105; Steerage, H0; Meals Free. 8. 8. Argyll sails Monday, Oct. 14 8. 8. Leclanaw sails Thursday, Oct. 23 S§.8.Argyll sails Monday, Dec. 2 From Howard-street Wharf at 2 p. m. Freight and Passenger Office, 330 Market st. F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION GO, And Cld SUD AMERICANA DE VAPORES To Valparaiso, stopping at _Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing from How- ard & Pler 10, 12 m. .Oct. 3/LIMARI. These steamers are built expressly for Cen- tral and South American nger passe: service. (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office, 318 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO.. Gen. Agents. Oct. 26 Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway ‘Whart, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports—il a. m.,. Sept. 13, 15, 23, 28, Oct. I Change to company’s steam- ers at_Seattle. For_Victoria. Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle. and New Cha: t company’s steamers for Alaska and G. at Seattle or Tacoma for N. P. Ry.; at couver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m., Sept. 1,19, 24 29, Oct. 4. For' San Diego. stopping only at Santa Bar- tara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m.; steamer State of California, Wednesdays, 9 &._m. For Los _Angeles. calling at Santa Crus. Monterey, San Stmeon, Cayucos. Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara. Ventura, Hueneme, East San Pedro, éro and *Newport (*Corona only)—Steamer Co- rona, Saturdays, 9 2. m.; steamer Bonita, Tues- days, 9 a. m. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose dsl Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalla and Guaymas (Mex.)—10.a. m., 7th each month. . Ry.: Van- For further information obtaln company folders. The company reserves the right to chanew 3 steamers, sailing days and hours of salling without 'previous notice. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL. PERKINS'& CO 10 Market st Gen._Agents, San Franeisco. O. R. & N. CO. Omnly Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Portland to a’l points East Through tickets to all Points, all rail or steams®in and rail, at LOWEST RATES. STEAMER TICEKETS INCLUDE BERTH and MEALS, SS. GEO. W. ELDER. _Salls Sept. 2% D. W. HITCHCOCK,GEN.Agt.,1 Montgm'y,S. F. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. 2 TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki and Shanghai and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. §5. NIPPON MARU..Friday, September 27, 1301 S5 AMERICA MARU.. - Saturday, November 1901 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company's office, 421 Market street, corner First. W.'H. AVERY. General Agent. COMPAGNIE GENERALE _ TRANSA DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday, instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from pier 42, North River, foot of Morton street; *L’'Aqui. taine, September 19: La Bretagne, Septembér : La Chimpagne. October 3; *La Savole, Oc- tcber 10. First class to Havre, §70 and upward. Second GENERAL & CO., Pac Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Raflroad Ticket Agents. *Twin Screw Express Steamers. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS FOR U, S. NAVY YAR) ARD VALLEL Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELL) * 3:15 and $:30 p. m., except Surday. a. m., 8:30 p. m. Leaves Vallejs 230 ne § p. m., except Sunday. 7 a. m., 415 p. m. Fare 50 cents Telephone Main 1308, Landing and office, 2" Mission-at. dnck HATCH BRO& -