The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 20, 1902, Page 28

REWS BAY CITIES. . | DASLAND - B ST NDAY, JULY 20, 1902, SIITCHMEN [5F INCREASED PAY to LENES. FAGOLTY OF HNERSITY Dr. Simonds of the Latin | Petition Is Presented \ ? l Department Goes Superintendent East Paimer. His Place Will Charles O’Connor of Wisconsin. sions From the Scuthern Pacific. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, July 19. switchmen of San Francisco and id have united in asking the South- Pacific Company to increase their ges from 375 to the union standard of 10 27 cents per hour during the day and 27 to 29 cents during the night. A petition containing 200 signatures has n presented to Superintendent Palmer, o will undoubtedly refer it to the other heads of the local system. t thought that the slight increase ed by the men will be granted. Next month will be the busy season at the freight vards and as switchmen will be pensable at that time the men be- that the company, aside from all profes- | other considerations, will grant the in- t-until | Crease in order to avoid any Interruption g b affic during the most profitable season the company enjoys. A committee representing the machin- ists of all the divisions of the Southern Pacific Company is in conference with H. Oak: omes lieve of the C the | J. Small, general superintendent of mo- A w | tive power, relative to making an agree- 2 rian | ment which will better the condition of | the compz is wholly w in | employes. The conference ible on both sides, and it ami cht that the concessions asked for men will be granted. the he me n desire a new rule relative to which will provide for a apprenticeship, and one which f the promotion being made on the basis of ability and worth. The period of apprenticeship heretofore has five years. The machinists want period ot prng‘a[ion reduced to at S three, providing the apprentice )Ws ability. 2 b e chinists .also desire seven holi- during the year, instead of the four allowed. The men are desirous of now baving Labor day a holiday in order to participate in the demonstrations during time and to aid in keeping alive the t of enthu Sm among the workmen. €r concession asked is that thosc employes compelled to work overtime on c vs be paid at the rate of a day and for one day’s work. le ali over th - cale ali over the com. machinists the company are desirous of ne compensation as the The question of shorter ho: except as the demands already ct the question, will not in —_— “AN INDIANA ROMANCE,” ROBERT DOWNING'S NEXT - 1ug | PlayThat Resembles “The Old Home- e e year. | Stead” Will Please Playgoers at | the Dewey Theater. ue (free). 3 OAKLAND, July 19.—Robert Downing o will open his third week next Monday [fi[ | evening at the Dewey Theater in “An In- Romance.” The play produced on the coast before and it = | expert ac- It is something after the style of The Old Homestead" homely pathos and Denman Thompson's humor play that famous. made 1236 MARKET STREE s - Mr. as re; Gregg | Downing spent a season on the road with te st read- | it and met with great success everywhere. r logue. He will be supported next week by Lan- ders Stevens, who will take the part of D SEM‘"ARY Pop Ramsey, and Miss Fanny Gillette, who will take the part of Mary . Monday and Tuesday, bargains In furniture and household goods. Odd Fellows' building, Oakland. H. Scheelhaas, . — W. C. T. U. Plans a Picnic. D, July 19.—Oakland Unfon of C. T. U. has planned a picnic next Tuesday to which friends of the union are ay school. Ac- | invited to attend. Leona Heights is the catelouge ad- | destination of the picnickers, where a | programme will entertain them. The start will be made from Thirteenth street and Broadway at 10 o'clock. e GOVERNOR OF YUKGN SUFFERS FROM PARALYSIS SEATTLE, July 19.—A special dispatch from White Horse, Yukon Territory, say® The steamer Columbian has arrived from Dawson with Governor Ross on board. suffering from a paralytic stroke on the | right side, received at 5 p. m. on the 17th. PARTI! GT'ON,S SCHOOL _ E as been unconscious most of the time. s the first attack and his condition s Diplomas. ; fall ‘term atalogue to s College P. ;School ‘fn" fiirisT !‘! m 18t b dress MA RY n 1 THE LYCEBUM, ¥ ACCREDITED PRE RATORY SCHOOL for the uriversity, jaw and medical colleg references, Pres’t. Jordan or any Stanford pro- fessor, Phelan Big. L. H. Grau,Ph.D., Principal, Expert Accountant, S. H. TARR &8, Ao knowledge of bookkeeping in 8 weeks than any | college can give in § months. Mall course $5, knowledge guaranteed; country customers so- licited. My pupils in t responsible posi- tions. 219 Parrott ng. San Francisco, is serious. He may not recover. He is ac- OF ILLUSTRATION, companied by his second son. The GOvpr- 424 PINE STREET, OPENS MONDAY, AUG. | nor was removed to the home of Major & ES commence Tuesday. | Snyder, the officer commanding the dis- Avg. § . | trict r’gy m;n_FhPac;e and Nl‘cholson are in attendance. e Governor is very pop- CALIFORNIA COLLEGE of GSTEOPATHY | jiar and has been in charge of many pub- lic works which may suspend operation in 821 Butter st.—Osteopathy offers finest pro- | consequence of his illness. feeslonal life known to ambitious young men . and women Write for announcement and | y particulars Beasts Feast on a Corpse. VANCOUVER, B. C., July 18.—The body of a man, half eaten by wild beasts, was found two ‘days ago in the deep woods at the northern end of Vancouver Island, near the head of Campbell River. Loggers arriving by the steamer Comox this evening brought news of the find. A logger named King had been cruising for timber. He came across a trail dis- tinguishable by marks made on the trees at either side ‘and in surprise he followed it. The blazed path led to a tumble-down cabin, and several feet from the door was | the body of a man partly decomposed. | There were no papers or means of identi- HAMLIN SCHOOL AND VAN NESS SGMINARY, 1849 Jackson et., cor. Gough end day school leading colleges 11, 1802. SBARAF eopens Aug. Principal College of Notre Dame, EAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, confers degrees, grants diplomas. college preparatory; accredited by State Univ ediate and primary classes for tudies resumed August 5 1902 IRVING INSTITUTE. JARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR young ladies and littie 2126 California st will reopen August 4 Accredited to the Universities. EDWARD B. CHURCH, A, M. Principal. _ ANDERSON ACADEMY, irvington, California. A grade military wchool for a boys of good character. Next ter < WILLT AN August_12. | Renx | eering in Cai thorough. iting free, We bought 20 carloads. Six are here and 14 more carloads are coming. We bought low. If you need a desk this is your chance to Pertect HITCHGOGK MILITARY AGADEMY, SAN RAFAEL, CAL, XMAE TERM WIL’:_}‘}.:GI.\"AL’GUST 18. CALIFORNIA BUSINESS COLLEGE, “A THOROUGH SCHOOL.” Progressive, exceedingly, thorough; . finely equipped departments; positions for graduates. IMlustrated cetalogue. 305 Larkin et R. L. DURHAM, President. | get one at a favorable price. Don’t let this opportunity pass. We've marked down all of our stock meantime in order to draw no distinc- They’re all high-class tion. . 2 2 Boone’s University Schoo!, oo (A i i FREPARATORY school for boys. Twen- and learn our prices. teth year begins MONDAY. August 4, P. E GEO. H. FULLER Central Ave, TRINITY SCHE9L. 720 L, 2283 DESK CO. ]:ugn‘; rmation ‘address: Brincipate. LYON & 646-648-650 Mission Street, ROG! e sy it €AN FRANCISCO. SNELL SEMINARY, 2721 Channirg, Berkele; Girls’ home day tcheol. college preperatory; ideal location; openg Aug. 6. Mrs. Edna Snell Poulson, Mary E. Snell, has never | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, OAKLAND HORSEMEN WILL URGANIZE RIDING CLUB TO RIVAL BURLINGAME Hounds in Full Cry, Jumping Steeds and Red Coats Soon to Be Made as Familiar Sights Around Lake Merritt as Among the -San Mateo Oaks if the Plans of Clubmen Reach Their Fruition It seems that | receive | an the machinists in | other | receiving | Califor- | urs and | be | be entirely new to California audi- | and is full of the | i 1 - AKLAND, July 19.—Among (he horsemen of Oakland there is a movement on foot to organiz: a riding club that will rival that of Burlingame for steeds and hounds and red coats. The conspirators in this SHERIFFS LO3E TRAGY'S ThAL Murderer Is Hiding and Officers Are All at Sea. * Special Dispatch to The Call. RAVENSDALE, Wash., July 19.—Harry Tracy, the murderer and escaped Oregon convict, is still in hiding in the woods in the vicinity of Covington. While no ef- fort is being made by Sheriff Cudihee to land the desperado in jail, it is likely the chase will again be taken up in a very short time. Deputies are stationed at the various towns along the Palmer cut-off and near Lake Sawyer, to be ready to advance to any point upon instructions from the Sheriff. That Tracy ascended the Gold Hill trail in the direction of the Natchez Pass is now believed to be a false report. A report reached this place to-day that Tracy had appeared at a farmhouse near Enumclaw. Upon investigation it was found a physician named Smith had start- ed the rumor. No new developments have been announced to-day. Several guards who have been hanging about this place for the past week have returned to tle. f the newspaper hunters all have left. The one theory now advanced is that Tracy is in hiding in some cabin near Lake Sawyer. It is very likely he will put in an appearance shortly for food and the officers will in that way obtain some definite clew regarding his where- abouts. STATUS OF THE FILIPINOS IS BEING ESTABLISHED WASHINGTON, July lé.—Gradunlly the status of the Filipino in his relation to foreign countries is being established. The State Department has finally decided how it shall take care of Filipinos out- side of their archipelago. Embassador ‘White has established a precedent in the case of Edward Fancixo, a native of Ma- nila, a record of which has just reached the State Department. This man applied to the Embassador at Berlin July 2 for a gua-porl, or protection papers. The Em- assador’s certificate says: Satisfactory proof having been furnished me that Edward Fancixo is a native of the Phil- ippines and loyal to the United States, he is entitled to protection of the consular and di- plomatic officers of the United States. As he Is not a citizen of the United States, ever, he is not entitled to a eat- | | shot whil ey -y L e 1 \ ; SOME OF THOSE WHO. sRE IN- TERESTED IN THE PROPOSED RIDING CLUB FOR OAKLAND. P plot to outdo the Blingamites are confi- dent that there is plenty of material on this side of the bay for a club such as is centemplated, and they have taken the preliminary steps toward its consumma- tion. A meeting of riding enthusiasts was held last evening in the Club stables, near the Piedmont baths, when there wus a good deal of favorable talk. The pro-- posed organization was not perfected, but there will be another meeting next Wednesday night in the = same . place, when it will become a thing of tangibility and officers will be elected. Among the horsemen interested are H. A. Butters, CONGRESS CANDIDATE | IN AN ALTERCATION San Diego Man Strikes Another Be- cause of a Quarrel Over Indebtedness. SAN DIEGO, July 19.—D. C. Collier Jr., one of the candidates for Congress from this district, engaged in a fistic encoun- ter this noon in front of the First Na- tional Bank, the other participant being Arthur Cosgrove of the firm of Ballou & Cosgrove, to whom Collier was indebted, the indebtedness being represented by a note. The note was the cause of the trouble. Collier had been informed that Cosgrove was showing the note as an evi- dence of indebtedness, Cosgrove was standing in front of the bank just before the moon hour when Collier came up in his automobile. He demanded that Cosgrove present the note, and when the latter said it was at the store Collier declared that Cosgrove had been carrying it in his pocket and show- | ing it. With this statement he struclk Cosgrove in the face. A complaint was made at the Police Court, but it is un- derstood that it may not be pressed, as the friends' of the two are trying to get it settled out of court. TRAIN STRIKES BUGGY AND PIONEER IS KILLED RIVERSIDE, July 19.—Ira L. Carpen- ter, a ploneer of 1849, and who was known throughout the coast, was Kkilled this afternoon by a Southern Pacific train. He attempted to cross Orange street in a buggy in frént of the train which was racing along behind the trees. The buggy and driver were thrown down an em- tankment a distance of 100 feet. Carpenter was 74 years old and had| been interested in several big land and mining enterpriges in the State. He had hard luck during the last few years and his property had dwindled to a small tract of pasture and truck land. He left a wife and six children. pradat A Will Paint a Picture for Roosevelt. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 19.—Vas- sili Vereschagin, the Russian painter, who was commanded to paint a picturs of the battle of San Juan for President Roosevelt, left here to-day for New York. He has completed a study of the San Juan battlefield and the scenes of the battle with Admiral Cervera's fleet. i ilube i Ex-Secretary Herbert Ill WASHINGTON, July 18—Hilary A Herbert, Secretary of the Navv under President Cleveland's last administration, is lying very ill in a hospital in this city. Ex-Secretary Herbert is suffering from typhoid fever. ————— BUTTE, Mont., July 19.—Charles Lennox ‘was to-day found guilty in the first degree of complicity In the murder of Fireman Williams at Silver Bow, in April last. Willlams was le gesisting robbery. - F. M. Smith, William Letts Oliver, Charles D. Bates, George Greenwood, Fred Dieckman, George W. McNear Jr., E. L. Brayton, Harry Smith, Charles B. Parcells, Herbert Barry, H. H. Smith and Dr. Harry P. Travers. Some of the riders have already built on their own account a stable at the head of Lake Merritt and near the Piedmont baths. It is 50x30 feet and large enough to contain the horses of many members. There is a place for a trainer, who is em- ployed to devote. his entire attention to the care of the animals. Adjoining the stable it is proposed to construct a tanbark ring, inclosed by a fence, where instructions in riding may be had and where the horses may be ex- ercised and taught to jump. J. J. Web- ber, an experienced horseman, has been engaged to teach beginners. When the recent paper chase was held local horsemen turned out in numbers. The success of that hunt has encouraged the riders greatly, and others will be given in the future. The San Mateo club has promised the use of its hounds when- ever the Oakland club wants them. [ ] W%-H+WWWWW%WW+ ® BRODKE LAYS SINORD ASIDE General Reaches Age Limit and Will Retire. WASHINGTON, July 19.—A general or- der has been prepared at the War Depart- ment retiring Major General John R. Brooke, who will reach the age limit of 64 years on Monday, the 2lst. With the exception of General Miles, General Brooke is the only officer on the active list of the army who reached the grade of brigadier general during the Civil War. He had a distinguished mili- tary record during the Civil War, entering as a volunteer captain. He was made a lieutenant colonel in the regular army at the time of the reorganization in 1368, and has been advanced in regular order to be major general. Efforts were made by his friends during the last session of Congress to have a bill passed allowing him to retire with the rank of Heutenant general, but the bill failed. General Brooke became a major general a year before the war with Spain. When hostilitles began he was ordered to com- mand the large rendezvous camp at Chickamauga. He went on the expedition to Porto Rico, and after the peace proto- col was signed he was made chairman of the evacuation commission in Cuba. He was then designated Governor General of Cuba, holding the position until relieved by General Wood. Since that time Gen- eral Brooke has been in command of the Department of the East, with headquar- ters at Governors Island. CHICAGO, July 19.—With the departure of General MacArthur for the Bast to- day the command of the Department of the Lakes passed temporarily to General John C. Bates, who has charge of the De- partment of the Missourl, with headquar- ters at Omaha. General MacArthur will be in New York in time to relieve Gen- eral Brooke, who will retire from active service Monday. Tt is expected General MacAthur will remain in New York un- til: September. e Chkolera Now Appears in Egypt. ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, July 18.—It is officially announced that there have been ninety-six cases of cholera and firty deaths from that disease at Moucha, Assjoot, the principal town and c:nm of Upper Egypt, near the Nile. !urtl}:‘e‘r announced u:u X era have occurred at Assi uring fast three fays and that Relf of hoig were fatal. PLUCKY WOMEN IN A GOLLISION Mrs.Dargie Thrown From Buggy and Rendered Unconscious. Her Sister-in-Law Holds Fast to Reins and Stops tho Horse. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, July 19. Mrs. W. E. Dargie, wife of the editor of the Oakland Tribune, was thrown from her buggy in a collision with a delivery wagon on Broadway, near Twelfth street, this afternoon and rendered unconscious. She was saved from severe injury by the presence of mind of her sister-in-law, Miss Annie Dargie, her companion, who quickly brought the frightened horse to a standstill. Mrs. Dargie was rendered unconseious, but rallied quickly and pluckily insisted that she was not badly injured. Mrs. Dargie and Miss Dargie were driv- ing north on Broadway and were on the | right side of the street. J. F. Lemon, driver of the delivery wagon, was going | south and was on the wrong side of the thoroughfare. In endeavoring to gvoid a car ‘coming behind him Lemon failed to observe the Dargie buggy. His wagon struck one of the front wheels of the ve- tucie an which the women were and par- tially upset the rig. Mrs. Dargle pitched forward out of the buggy, striking heav- ily upon the bitumen. She was dragged some distance beneath the vehicle and was fortunate in not being trampled upon by the horse. Miss Dargie retained her seat in the buggy, held fast to the reins and with rare presence of mind brought the horse to a standstill. The front por- | tion of the rig was wrecked, every spoke | being wrenched out of one of the wheels. | CARTS FURNITURE AWAY AND SUES FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Lillian M. Conger of Alameda Charges Her Husband With Cruelty. OAKLAND, July 19.—Because she deemed her husband cruel, Mrs. Lilllan M. Conger of Alameda last week, during the absence of her husband, Charles D. Conger, an employe of the United States mint, collected the household effects and | carried them away in an express wagon. | To-day the wife commenced an action for | divorce orr the ground of cruelty, alleging | that her husband has mistreated her dur- | ing their nineteen years of married life. | The couple were married in 1583 and have | three children, the oldest of whom is fif- | teen years of age. | The husband, on discovering that his | wife had fled with all the household furni- ture, caused a notice to be published in a local paper stating that he would not be esponsible for the debts hereafter con- tracted by his wife. Habitual intemperance is the ground on which Mrs. S. A. Wannemacher of Berke- ley asks for legal separation from her hus- band, George W. Wannemacher. The | couple were married twenty-one years | ago in Utah. There are no children or | community property. The wife alleges | her husband has been almost constantly | intoxicated during the last four years, and ‘ that he has failed to provide. \ —_——— | INVENTS A BULLFIGHT | THAT WEL BE HORSELESS | Fiesta Management Imitates Spanish | Sport, but Does Not Copy Its Inhuman Features. | RICHMOND, July 19.—In anticipation of the flesta and jubilee that is being planned for the town, the management has invent- ed a number of novel features for the en- | tertainment of visitors. The principal of these is the bull fight. It will be a bull fight devoid of all bloodshed and inhu- | manity. There will be a real bull, a real | matador, a real toreador and real picador. | But_there won't be any real horses. In | Spain and Mexico it is the real horse that | rovides all the fun for the audience, as| e !s invariably gored and left to bleed to death in sight of the bloodthirsty specta- | tors. Here it is proposed to just tantalize the bull with red things and darts and | make him run after the ringsters, who, of | course, will not wait for him to catch up | to_them. | The arrangements for the flesta go | steadily on and when the doors are opened | there will be many things to wonder at | and think upon. —— e Bouquets for the Tourists. AKLAND, July 19.—Hereafter on Mon- | dg's and Fridays the Board of Trade tourists who visit Mountain View Ceme- tery will be presented with bouquets of cholce cut flowers as souvenirs. Semi- weekly excursions about the city and to local points of interest are now given un- der the supervision of the Board of Trade for the benefit and pleasure of visitors to Oakland. B — Furniture good as new. Bargains Monday and | Tuesday. H. Schellhaas, 11th st., Oakland. * o From Desk to Pulpit. OAKLAND, July 19.—Herbert W. Beck | of 1339 Alice street, secretary of the Pa- cific Borax Company, has resigned his position to become a propounder of the doctrines of Christian Science. He has gone East to begin his labors. Beck was until recently second reader at the Chris- tian Science Church. FEELS HIMGELF GREATLY ABUSED Carlos Reisig, Leader of the Shirt Waist Ball, Retaliates. Says Disappointed Dictators’ Envy Inspired False Reports. BERKELEY, July 19.—Carlos Relsig, the young South American student who managed the shirt waist ball which was given by the students of the University Summer School last night, is very wroth over the statements which -have been published to the effect that he used the rames of young women to advertise his enterprise without their knowledge. He is prone to believe that such reports were circulated by students who consider them- selves the social dictators at college and who were slighted by the omission of tneir names from the elite who were men- tioned on the programme. Reisig_claims that the fact that Miss Grace Barnett's name was on the pro- gramme without her knowledge was due to the oversight of one of the young women who were assisting him, who for- got to notify her of the honor until the programmes had been printed with her [name among the reception committee. The newly fledged leader of college so- clety had the following statement to make this afternoon. I have been shamefully mistreated in pay- ment for my hard efforts to make the shirt waist dance a success. So misrepresented has everything been that I despair of ever taking charge of any soclal doing again. Miss Bar- nett's name was put on the programme by a sad mistake, but she gave out no interviews to reporters at all. All statements reported as coming from her were the inspiration of malice on the part of those in college Who think they run things and who were jealous because I undertock my little dance. AFTFECTING SCENE AT FUNERAL OF J. H. CREGAN Sister From San Diego Arrives as the Body Is Being Placed in the Vault. OAKLAND, July 19.—The funeral of the late James H. Cregan took place yester- day from the Saered Heart Church and wars largely attended. sence of a sister of the deceased, who was expected from San Diego but who was detained by a delayed train, it was decided to deposit the remains in the re- ceiving vault in St. Mary’'s Cemetery Just as this was being done the sist:r arrived and an affecting scene transpired. The remains were then lowered into the newly made grave. Many beautiful floral pieces were sent, The pallbearers were -ex-Sheriff Thomas Desmond of San Francisco, Thomas Degz- non, John Dwyer, Thomas Crowley of San Franecisco, Thomas Crowley of Oak- land and John Carron. RESCUES SMALL BOY CLINGING TO A PILZ Carpenter Comes to the Aid of Carl Holman at a Vital Moment. OAKLAND, July 19.—While in company with a companion no older than himself Carl Holman, 8 years of age, fell into the estuary this morning as he was crossing the Seventh-street trestle. The water was deep and the boy couldn’t swim, but he managed to grab hold of the piling. There he clung while his companion ran for help. A carpenter working in the neigh- borhood was attracted by the cries and he went on the run with a rope. Lower- ing the rope to Carl, who was fast grow- ing weak, the rescuer bade him hold tight while he was being pulled to dry land. The boy was afterward escorted to his home at 858 Oak street. —— s Licensed to Marry. LAND, July 19.—The following mar- rlggAnKlicenses'were issued to-day: Peter Brown, aged 30, and Susie Perry, aged 29, both of Oakland; Manuel Bettencourt, aged 28, Alvarado, and Lena 8. Roderick, aged 20, Centerville; John T. n, aged 21, and Mary Agnes Kane, aged both of Oakland; Henry Schwarts, 2, and Johanna S. Burns, both meda; JEX:in ng!n Wéb;j aged Edellot lwards, agel Franeisco; Frederick W. Meter, aged 22, and Nellie JE Pattérso.x;. aged n.”' b:;g f Alameda; James Racey, Trene A Little, aged 19, both of Oakland. —_—e—————— POLICE IN MEXICO CAPTURE TWO FUGITIVES Reports Indicate That Former Prison- ers in San Diego Jail Are in Custody. SAN DIEGO, July 19.—An apparently liable report has just been to {g!sa city t\?:m two sources below line to the effect that two members of th trio of jail breakers from this city had been cal un;ed llay rurales near Descanso, Lower California. . 'The report states that a man and a woman had been captured, and it is like- ly that they aret all angrom Hall. The same report comes and Ensenada and a message from Ca- risso is to the same effect. This would indicate that Brooks, the third fugitive, had struck out by himself. He is thor- oughly familiar with the trails and may succeed in escaping. $ DR. MEYERS & CO. Quickly and DR. 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