The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 20, 1902, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1902. WOODIMEN PARADE OAKLAND STREETS IN GREAT NUMBERS (ING OF SRYONY YIELDS UP LIFE Death Enters the Oldest Sovereign Family of Europe. nce George, Brother of the Dead Ruler, Is Heir to the Throne, be his rep- The King ; consequently s er, is heir ng to the death the ball which ndsor Castle belongs. nd_his was edu- ty, wi he met the Germany, between riendship, and s by nterrupted Alber B turned home, In the service in the war hed himself by after promo. g the welfare Sexony prospered & grew fast dless, King Al- gethe n OF THE WAR THE PHILIPPINES COST IN 1e Various Bureaun Of- Expenditure of 326,586. ecretary he Senate or informa- war in the $50,000 was the Philip- ansporta- and from f the nding ob- OMEDY OF ERRORS GIVES CHICAGO THE GAME rk by Siever g and they 2800. Score R H E 4 1 a - B ¥ Cronin ELA C Two sensational . h ninth in- ning out. H E eland . shing e ard ar Orth and Four hits, tnclud- one between H , 1100. Score R H E 3 23 -4 ¢ 10 3 gden; Hastings and CAGUE. Don an pitched inst which Phil- ey. Brooklyn ttendance, 1888, R. 6 3 Farrell; slie, 19.—Four hits and two ning gave St. Louis the inning the game was good work H. 12 6 E and Duggleby battery s only when hits ce, 2900. Score: H E 1 9 M. O'Neil B nd Zimmer; 0O'Day NC ).—The Chicago team y to-day and hit him tionable decision by ncinnati team three rd inning. At- R H B 5 9 7 13 Lundbom and 3rown. The two games rk scheduled for 9.—Andrew Jewell, d Mrs. A. Jewell, of Guerneville, was sslan river yesterday seven years of age. her he was playing in ter and went beyond his depth. R ich | | AKLAND, June 19.—D! L. Schlueter the ival announces that it close at midnight, 4 To-morrow night there will be a parade | of all the mi attractions on the street between 7 and 8 o’clock, No masking will lowed on Satur- day night and thc presenting them- selves at the fair with masks will be re- fused admittance. | The San Francisco Elks will be wel- | comed Saturday night. | A warrant was issued in the Elks' court of injustice to-n! gene E. Schmitz of 8 ncisco for fail- ure to appear. Mayor Barstow of Oak- land has given bonds for the appearance of Mayor Schmitz on Saturday night, | when the chief executive of San Fran- cisco will be arrested and sentenced. Woodcraft mingled with Elkdom to- | night at the Street Fair. It was Wood- craft night by the grace of Elkdom and the resonance of axes cleaving chips out of the forest of pleasure was the thing that was heard above the din of every- thing else. Woodcraft sent its hundreds and attracted its thousands. Woodcraft entertained. Woodecraft's parade was the most prodigious that ever any fraternal order has turned into the streets of Oak- land. Altogether there were 2000 men in the lne that threa its way through the main avenues. And nearly all of them came from Alameda Coun too. San Jose sent a special trainload of them, but they only swelled the ranks by 200. Grand Marshal J. F. Kick took hold of | the rei: n time and his hosts of follow- | ers were upon the waiting thou lined the streets before they The police braved the front of the for Mayor pro- cession and brushed aside the ublquitous | small boy, making clear the pathway for | the grand marshal and his aids—Thomas | M. Robinson, A. G. Saunders and the mil- | itary band. | Thousands of the 20,00 people who crowded into the grounds after the parade surged around the band stand to | see and hear the programme. | The Woodmen and candidates for wood- | craft afterward adjourned to the Macdon- | CAPTURES A WOMAN WHILE HUNTING DUNHAM Juan Edson Causes an Arrest in Ari- zona Before He Reaches Yaqui Lands. TUCSON, Ariz., June 19.—Juan made a clever arrest at Benson way to Sonora. At that town, while changing cars, he saw Caroline Irwin, who was wanted in Arizona for alleged violation of the Edmunds act. She was charged as co-respondent in,a famous case brought at Tucson against O. A. Stassforth of Los Angeles, who was tried and acquitted of the charge at Tucson. On catching sight of Mrs. Irwin, Edson wired a Deputy United States Marshal at Tucson, who had a warrant to arrest her when she arrived here. Edson gave up his chase after Dunham, the murderer, for the time being and jumped on the rear end of the train, returning to Tucson to see that the woman did not escape him. | Mrs. Irwin was arrested at Tucson and brought before the United States Com- missioner. She pleaded not guilty and her preliminary hearing was set for June 2. She has been released on heayy bonds. Edson left again for Sonora this after- noon to take up the trail of Dunham. He was retained by Mrs. Stassforth when she brought suit for divorce against her hus- band in Los Angeles and had tried several times before to find Mrs. Irwin, but had always been unsuccessful. —— Elks Astir in Marysville. MARYSVILLE, June 15. Elaborate preparations are being made In this city for the organization of Marysville Lodge, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, on Saturday evening, June 21. Over 200 visiting Elks are expected from all parts of the State and the programme as out- lined for the occasion bids fair to eclipse | anything of the kind ever held here. The | vigitors are expected to arrive on every train Saturday and a brass band will wel- come them to the old, historical mining town on the Yubs Edson on his Degree Teams in Pretty Uniforms Are Ad- mired by Thousands of Spectators. ater, where some 500 men were ated into the mysteries of the order 1 extended the right hand of fellow- h to be greeted in the future as neighbors. ATTACK IS DENIED. San Francisco Lodge ;:f Elks Shows Friendship for Oakland. OAKLAND, June 19.—The charge of ill feeling existing between San Fransisco Lodge No. 3 of Elks and Oakland Lodge No. 171 over the failure of Oakland Lodge to ‘recelve the San Francisco Elks is de- nied by San Francisco Lodge. The fol- lowing circular has been issued by E. alted Ruler Percy V. Long of San Fran- cisco Lodge, which shows the falsity of the charge of ill feeling: E AL NOTICE. SAN FRANCISCO, June 18, 1902. r Sir and Brother: On Monday last as n v of us as could went to Oakland to help make merry and bo 171's Street Fair and Carnival. It was GREAT! We enter- fained ourselves then, and Oakiand No. 171 now wants to entertain us in their own wa A special boat will leave the Oakland ferr; foot of Market street, at 7:45 p. m., Saturda June 21, which will be met by special train and our party conveyed to Seventh and Broad- way, Oakland, where we will be met by escort and carriages for officers and ladies and taken to_the carnival grounds. Your exalted ruler makes personal that all members of B. P. O. E. No. 8 avail themselves of Oakland’s kind invitation. By order of PERCY V. LONG, Exalted Ruler. HERMAN KOHN, Secretary. There was no effect upon the attend- arce yesterday by the attack upon tne fair, for nearly 2000 more people passed through the gates on Wednesday than the day previous, and the number on the day after the attack was within a few hundred of the opening Saturday. Thousands are coming from San Fran- cisco every day and night, which shows request | that instead of being ill feeling there is a desire on the part of San Franciscans to visit the Elks Carnival. Oakland is appreciative of this, as the carnival is bringing thousands of visit- ors to this city from the outside. YOUTHFUL INCENDIARY MAKES A CONFESSION Twelve-Year-Old Boy in Fresno Ac- knowledges Having Burned a Church. ¥RESNO, June 19.—Walter Kernahan, aged 12 years, to-day confessed to Chief of Police Morgan and District Attorney Everts to having set the fire that recent- ly destroyed the Methodist Episcopal church in this city, to a fire a week later that destroyed a barn near the parson- age of the church, to having attempted to burn the parsonage, and to having stolen about $20 of missionary money kept in a desk drawer by the Rev. George A. Miller. The boy is an orphan and several months ago was brought here by the Children’s Home Society of Los Angeles, being taken into the home of the Rev. George A. Miller. Two months after he took up his residence there the church was destroyed by fire early in_the morn- ing. The boy was not suspected, however, until after the fire of a week later, which destroyed a barn near the parsonage, containing a horse and all the church furniture saved from the previous fire. To-day when Walter was examined he stuck to his original story until the chief questioned him about the money. Then he broke down and confessed everything, The church fire, he said he set accident- ally, but it caused so much excitement that he set the others just to see the fire department come out. Nonquam Dormis Wins Large Purse. BERLIN, June 19.—The largest purse ever offered on the German turf was con- tested for to-day at Hamburg. It was $25,000 and was won by Nunquam Dormio, owend by Count Trautmannsdorf of Aus- tria. The winner paid 10 to 1. Fred Taral, the American jockey, riding Feryzigia, owned by Herr Rohoncsy, a Hungarian, won the Jubilee Critirlum at Hamburg to-day and a purse of $10,000, o+ SOME OF THOSE WHO WERE PROMINENT AT THE ELKS' FAIR. Lo P UNION LABOR CENTRAL CLUB ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS Resolves That Those True to Union- ism and Just to Capital Shall Have Support. The Union Labor Central Club met last evening with a view toward formulating and adopting resolutions. After a discus- sion and consideration of suggestions, the following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That it is the sense of the club to organize the wage earner and imbue him with the proper conceptlon of unionism, the perfe: use of the ballot as the remedy for social, in- dustrial and volitical ills. Resolved, That it shall be the duty of every member of this club to comstitute himself a committee of one to help his toiling brothe: for the betterment of his condition, sociall politically and otherwise. Resolyed, That it shall be the imperative duty of every member of the Union Labor Central Club to see that no man shall be elected to public office or appointed, only those who are by their acts true to unionism and just to capital. Resolved, That it shall be the most earnest wish and untiring zeal of the members of the club never to have any affillation with iden- tified political bosses or their parasites; and be it _furthermore Resolved, That We, the members of the Union Labor Central Club, appeal to all fair- minded citizens to aid us to promote the fore- going by their co-operation and moral sup- port. Resolved, That the Unlon Labor party and its nominees be free from the hands of politi- cal bosses and ward politiclans; also that we protect our nominees from the attacks of the political job chasers. It was resolved that a convention of the Union Labor party be held in San Francisco, September 10, to nominate a State ticket — Shook Up Passengers. A peculiar accident oecurred on the Mc- Allister-street car line yesterday morning. The car was on its way downtown, and when it reached Octavia street the grip struck a side slot, stopping the car in- stantly. The gripman was thrown against the front of the car and severely injured and the passengers were well shaken ip. The front trucks of the car were thrown out of position and the grip was broken. Traffic on the road was delayed for nearly an hour. o A wonderful composite pic- ture showing the coronation as it will really be! This has been prepared at great expense exclusively for The Sunday Call, and will appear in the great Coronation Number— out next Sunday. AND SPEND AN EVENING OF GAYETY AT ELKS CARNIVAL MAY TAKE VOTE ON CUBAN BILL President Anxious That Reduction Be Grant- ed This Session, Specfal Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, June 19.—President Roosevelt, after several days of inaction so far as Cuban concession is con- cerned, during which time the Im- | pression. got abroad that he would {not in any way try to promote | the passage of the bill, or the taking of other action by Congress, began to-night to use his influence for the carrying out | of this work by the Senate. The passage by the Republican State convention of Nebraska of resolu- tions indorsing the special message to Congress and declaring that tariff conces- sions to Cuba ought to be made, gave the President great encouragement. Both Nebraska Senators have been opposing the reciprocity bill, declaring that its passage wag inimical to the interests of their State and was not wanted by the Nebras ka farmers. The resolutions are regarded in the ‘White House as a repudiation of Senators Dietrich and Millard and the President | took great pleasure in showing them to- | day a newspaper containing the Nebraska | platform, 5 Barnest efforts are being made by the President and the administration Senators to get the Senators who have not allied themselves with the reciprocity combina- tion to line up and put the entire Senate | on record. They realize that the chief trouble has not been the opposition of the beet sugar Senators, but the indifference of a very large number of so-called ad- ministration Senators who are secretly knifing the President. President Roosevelt had a long talk to- night with Senators Platt, Allison, Spoon- er, Lodge, Aldrich and Hale. He told them he was as anxious as ever t lief to Cuba should be granted at this se: sion. He said it made no difference to him whether it was done by a reciprocity bill or a reciprocity treaty. His position was that reciprocity “must” be granted and he was prepared to occupy that position until the adjournment. He had heard, the President said, a sug- gestion that the Senate -caucus should pass a resolution referring the whole mat- ter back to him, and suggesting that Cu- ban relief be accomplished by a treaty. It was not necessary, he sald, for the Sen- ate conference to pass any resolution about the treaty. It was much more necessary that the Senate should stop its fighting from ambush and come out into the open. There had been no public vote on this bill and until there was a vote he was not supposed to know that the Senate was opposed to the bill. Until that vote was taken he could not be expected to take any Initiative looking to the ne- gotiation of a treaty. As a result of this talk with the Presi- dent much more energetic efforts will be 1% ——— | made at the adjourned Republican con- hat re- | WIDOW'S INJURY KEEPS HER AWAY Herman Tubbs’ Funeral Is Conducted From Old Home. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, June 19. In the presence of the family, relatives and intimate friends, the Rev. Benjamin Fay Mills, minister of the First Unitar- ian Church, conducted this afternoon the | simple service which marked the last rites over the The young widow was absent, her juries sustained in the accident at Sau lito Monday, where the husband lost his life, preventing her from leaving the hill- late Herman A. Tubbs. in- side ~villa, their home since the mar- riage ‘in January. was held from the resi- The funeral dence, 266 E: t Twelfth street, the Tubbs family home for forty years. In the dark- ened parlors rested the casket, sur- rounded by many - beautiful flowers; tokens of sympathy from various organi- zations, friends and relatives. A pall of lavender and white sweet peas overlaid | the casket as an emblem from the aged | mother. | ,Members of the Parlor No. 19, ve Sons of the Golden West; _Republican Alliance, ‘Oakland dgé No. 171, Benevolent and Protective | Order of Elks, and Brooklyn Lodge No. 225, F. and A. M., attended the service There was no music. -Rev. B. Fay Mills gave a brief address in appropriate words of consolation and after a . touching prayer read two seleetions in verse, breathing a theme of hopefulness and | sympathy. After that the friends had opportunity | to view the face of the dead. The casket was borne to the waiting hearse by eight employes of the Tubbs Cordage Company, J. Mallon, H. Cortsen, W. Burke, T O'Brien,, M. Kopp, Willlam_Folimer, J. Hopper and J. G. Phelps. ‘The honorary pallbearers were Felton Taylor, G | sell Lukens, J. Cal Ewing, C | Lovell, W. E. Griffith, J. B | N. Pedch and.J. A.. Campbell. The body was placed in the Tubbs fam- | 1ly mausoleum at Mountamn View Ceme- tery. an Club, Athens theni: ve Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, June 19.—Licenses to mar- | ry were iss to-day to Bartlett L. | Thane, aged 24 vears, Niles, and Juliet | F. Blaine, 23, St. Louis; Adam Stephany, 2, and Rena . Merklinger, 23, .San Fran. cisco; John F. Martin, over 21, and Cath- erine G. HecKman, over 18, both of San | | Francisco. 1 @ ieiiiebriileieiei el etk @ | { | ference to-morrow to have the Cuban bill | put on the calendar and a vote taken. Senator Platt, of Connecticut, dined to- night with Senator Hanna and it is be- leved the latter' will now take hold of the matter with his usual energy. He has been so much occupied with the canal bill | that he has been unable to give any at- tention whatever to Cuban reciprocity. If he does take hold the fight will be much | more interesting. | mo substitute, e INOTHER VESGEL 5 DN THE BEAGH Steam Schooner Eureka Goes Ashore Near Mussel Rock. Crew Gets to Land Safely, Though First Boatload Is Capsized. The steam s is ashore about ten miles CHff House d just north She wan- red ¢ of becs m the safe shel- afternoon and and helpless in ng mist and fluttered blindly on the sand “which holds r the e doom her in its stubborn clutch. _ The ves: s aground about four miles below the bones of the schooner Re- which went ashore ader very circumstances ew months ago. Eureka left this port yesterday ‘noon, with Captain Schou” in com- 1, l]aden with lumber and merc e city of E 1. At 9 o'clock last t she ran « > beach, far out ef r course. The ws of the disaster that had overtaken the vessel was brought to the r miles Life-saving Sta- he cliff, by a_be~ came there to apply hat a soon as the 1 boat was lowered , who said jared to get ad was capsized, unning _high, but_the sailors right the boat and got ashore, | he Hureka s lying broadside on, the man said. The crew was gathered around a bonfire its members had built onthe beach The life-saving crew started out for tha wreck, pushing a boat on rellers. It was understood that the captain would re- main aboard the ship and that the sail= ors would all come to t ation. 1t was supposed that the inco would throw the Eureka highe beach and render her a hopeless wreek. st how the wrecked ve her course was not learned. sel got out of WILLIAM C. PULLMAN DIES AT CHICAGO HOME Superintendent Sayers of the local Pin- on agency received a telegram from m A. Pinkerton yesterday morning cing the death of the latter's son- in-law, William C. Pullman of Chicago. Pullman visited San Francisco some years ago and has many friends here. Deceased was a nephew of George M. Pullman, and formerly occupied a re- sponsible position with the Pullman Car Company. Later he became a manufac- turer of varlous electrical devices. Mrs. Pullman and her two children survive him. A SRR SRES LR . Mayor Causes Consternation. The reductions and eliminations made by Mayor Schmitz in the tax budget has caused consternation in the several de- affected by the veto power of executi Dr. Williamson, president of the Health Board, stated yes- terday that the large cut made in the eriously cripple He refers to the elimination of m for salary of tician on the sund that one of the clerks can do the yet the Mayor also abolished the s istant secretary and ona foner Casey of the Board of Works declined to express an opinion. Other ds of departments said that the >ns would necessitutas reductions in salaries in order to provide sufficient help to do the city’s business. i e Young Men’s Institute Picnic. Five councils of the Young Men’s Insti= tute held their regular annual picnic and yesterday at Fernbrook Park, n. The councils consisted of Washington No. 6 of San Francisco, Oak- 2 No. 6 of Oakland, American No. 3 Oakland, California No. 24 of Alameda and Alameda No. 47 of Alameda. The day Health Department will it. Niles Canyor was pleasantly spent in roaming over the lls and dancing in the pavilion. A large nd varled programme of races and ames was arranged, and afforded much amusement to the participants and tha spectators. Nearly 1000 people attended the outing. —ee—— News in Army Circles. John R. Mc nis, lleutenant colonel and chief ordnance officer of the De- partment of California, has been pro- moted to the rank of colonel to fill the vacancy caused by _the retirement of Coi- onel Willlam A. Mayre. The transport n is reported to have left Nagasaki yesterday with about 1200 passengers aboard. Twenty unclaimed bodies of sol- diers who died in the Philippines service wili be buried to-day in the National Cemetery at the Presdio. —_—— ‘Woodmen’s Initiation. Woodward’s Pavilion will be converted into 2 Woodmen’s camp to-morrow night for the purpose of initiating the largest class of candidates that has ever been initiated in this city at one time in any order. The fifteen camps of the city wiil have candidates, and it is expected that more than 700 will receive the degree at that time. The famous ritualistic team of Mapie Camp of Centerville will be present to give the ritualistic work. _———— Sues for a Reward. Andrew J. McCarron sued Albert C. Ad= ler yesterday in the Justices’ Court for $25 alleged to be due as a reward for the recovery of a dog lost by the defendant. McCarron alleges that Adler placed advertisement in a_ newspaper that would pay $25 for the return of the dos, but refused to do after the Gog was put in his possession through McCarron's efforts. ————— Reinsurance Rates. rk Patterdale was It was an< day by A. Newell & Co. that nex: ¢ the German ship H. F. Glade as missing. —_————————— St. Patrick’s Alliance Pieniec. The St. Patrick’s Mutual Alliance Asso= ciation of California will hold its twenty- ninth annual pie on Sunday next at Schuetzen Park. A CASE OF 17, Many More Like It in San Francisece, DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. The following case is but one of many similar occurring daily in San Franeiseo. It is an easy matter to verify its correet- ness. Surely you cannot ask for better proof than su conclusive evidence. Willlam Blackwell of 14 Jackson street says: “If all troubled with pain in their back and annoyed from the action of the kidney secretions could have these ended as quickly as the use of Doan's Kidney Pills ended mine, backache and its ac- companying ills need have no terrors for sufferers from kidney complaint. ‘I had considerable annoyance from pain in my back, and 1 knew from the condition of the kidney were at fault. cured at secretions that the kidneys Doan’s Kidney Piils, pro- Owl Drug Company, 1123 stopped the last attack.” all dealers, price 50 cemta. Foster-Milburn_Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sele agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—end take the