The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 29, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1902. REPEATERS CAUSE BLODD 10 BE SHED Pugilist Joe Goddard Among Men Shot at a Primary. Fierce Struggie for Suprem- acy in New Jersey Con- gressional District. “Heelers” Are Imported Frorh Phila- delphia, and as a Result One Voter Is Killed and Sev- eral Fatally Wounded. First ey Congressional was held to-day The con- st bitter ever 1 New Jers S € e) polls were open from 5 p. m. to 8 1 the three hours were marked One man was killed Goddard, the well- N ugilist of Philadel- ¥ hot while elec- Township; an- stabbed In man received stab near Merchants- ting place in Pen- n he was shot. He men who were lling place to an- got into a quarrel table named Robert that Goddard a baseb e in self-defense The constable r was brought to Cooper re the physicians say Constable fight, was stabbed though painful, are vs. Ther® was much lownship and at of persons C. A occurred at in this city. the polling eral riot was over it of Philadel- shot through >wn_person, and but not se- A majority of slager and other with g’ large umbers hiladelphia. The con- t Woodbury on one of the world He es and won repeat- e he defeated Joe Goddard night he met the ring be- x The spec- quitter, and to Joe went out and He has not fought in He has grown heavy, and lost yutation MACEDONIAN COMMITTEE TO ELECT A PRESIDENT naping of Miss Stone Will Play an Important Part in the Election. July 28.—The Mace- notorious ex-President of the com- M. Saravoff, has returned here as te for the presidency e Government permits the congress the session promises to be an ex- General Zontscheff, the ac- e committee, threatens to fons with regard to the al- city of M. Saravoff in the t year of Miss Ellen M. Stone compromising affairs. d that T vy has demand- fr. as LONDON, July 25—The military au- India have discovered numer- cers who wers recently commis- e Indiz army to be so lacking education that it has been to instruct and examine them ents of mathematics and Eng- before permitting them to courses of garrison instruction. Commercial Treaty With Cuba. DRID, July 28.—At a council held y of the Cabinet negotiations for the on of a treaty of commerce with 2 were discussed. llent Wheat Harvest in France. v 28.—The Figaro this morn- h s th s ascertained that the wheat harvest will be excellent. FEAR DISASTER AT T, VINGENT |Severe Earthquake and | 'a Tidal Wave Affect ‘ the Island. ; L i ! Soufriere Is Again in Eruption | and Causes Great | [ Alarm. KINGSTOWN, St. Vincent, July 28.—The Soufriere volcano has been slightly in eruption twice since last Monday. A severe earthquake shock, accompanied by a tidal wave, affected the northeastern point of the island, washing a fire-swept | estate. No further damage was done. Many people, both of the wealthier classes and laborers, are leaving the city fearing disaster. The Government is still feeding 6000 persons. The settlement of refugees in huts on acquired lands in safe localities is progressing. The Panama cable repair ship Nowing- ton, miles north of St. Vincent, the depth of the sea there has increased to a mile and a_quarter. Attempts to pick up the cable have been futile, owing to_unfavorable weather. FORT DE_FRANCE day), July 7—Dr. T. Harvard ~University, represen#ing the United States Geological Survey in the West Indles, arrived for the second time at Fort de v Mont Pelee twice. He has also xcursions to the southern end of e and to the Warm Springs o r of the island. Jr. of Jagguard tly from St. Vincent MONT PELEE IS QUIET. As a result of recent examinations of | the crater of Mont Pelee and explorations of the track of the devastating blast which destroyed St. Pierre, it appears that there is extraordinary similarity between = same, both are characterized by absence of lava and the work of de- a the struction, both to inanimate objects and to mankind, the same way. the eruption of was accomplished in much The destructive effects of St. Vincent' covered a much more extensive area but the loss of human as much le: There no active eruption of | Mont Pel. equence since June 6. A zreat come of boulders and volcano bombs, which appeared within the fissure from which the explosion came, has grown in size since the middle of May, when Dr. Jagguard first saw it. Occa: are sudden slides ‘of debris down cone in the deep gorge and the Riviere Blanche, These slides produce great col- umns of brown dust, which resembles smoke, that rise in billows from the flank and give the impression when viewed from the sea. I night th At slidings of red hot rocks mak in the mountain r the many re- e eruptions, hot The phenomenon is St. Vincent, steam jets and reported are dry gravel STATIONS. anoes of St. Vincent and Martinique were in eruption in sympathy May. Both have gradually become less is probable they will in activity judging e French scientific com- by Professor La Croix of x Dr. Jagguard is strongly however, to ar rehabilitation ated slopes of the volcanoes opposed f the deva the respective Governments of the islands are willing to establish perman- ent experiment stations to_ protect and warn inhabitants. In addition to his work on the island of St. Vincent and Dr. Jagguard has spent some adoes collecting Information ens relative to the spread of t fall,which appoears to have been greater from the Soufriere than ont Pelee sh and 1 and drainage. BALFOUR DISAPPOINTS ENGLISH SHIPPING MEN Says Government Is Not Ready to| Formulate Statement Concerning the Atlantic Combine. LONDON, Jul the House of Commons to-day, in reply to a question in reference to the Atlantic shipping trust, sald it was improbable that the Government would be in a posi- tion to formulate a statement of its at- titude toward the trust before the recess of Parliament on August Sth. If any agreement was to be made with the trust involving a financial arrangement such agreement necessarily would be subject to_the approval of the house. LONDON, July 20.—Referring to Bal- four's remarks in the House of Commons | yesterday with regard to the Atlantic | shipping combine, the Times this mornin | says the Premier's reply greatly disap- | matters may be carried so far during the recess of Parllament that criticism de- layed until next October will not affect | the issue. Balfour, says the Times, will not be questioned further on the question. . New Educational Scheme. ! PARIS, July 28.—Adolph Cohn, profes- sor of languages at Columbia University, had an audience to-day with M. Chaumic, the Minister of Public Instruction, in which he explained a scheme due to the initiative of Nicholas Murray Butler, | president of Columbia University, provid- | ing_for_the creation of scholarships to | enable French students to study in Amer- fcan universities, notably Columbia, and | to glve Americans opportunity to come to | French universities. M. Chaumie was | much interested in the idea. Forbes Defeats Mike Mesick. | CHICAGO, July 28.—Harry Forbes, the { bantamweight champion, defeated Mike | Mesick in a six-round contest here to- | night. £ ‘ S Wk it is safe to predict that the vi and crutch-bound. acid poisons that produce rhe RUTCH-BOUND The crutch is a poor substitute for legs, and affords a very inconvenient and tiresome mode of locomotion —there is no more pathetic sight than a person slowly and painfully moving along the street supported by these artificial limbs. n Rheumatism settles in the bones and muscles of the legs, ctim will eventually become helpless The corrosive, irritating matter that is deposited in the joints and muscles causes the most intense pain, the knees and ankles swell, and when the natural oils and fluids that lubricate these parts are completely destroyed the joints become locked and the muscles drawn and stiff, and crutches a necessity. 1 umatic pains form in the blood, and are | distributed through the system, and lodged in the arms, shoulders, hands, o e new rich blood, and relief n-racked sufferer. S. S. 8. leaves no morbid, ing matter in the blood to reunite and produce r attack, but expels every atom of it from 3 : - system. S.8S.S. is a purely vegetable remedy, and does not impair digestion or general health like alkali or potash remedies. d feet, or other parts of the body—resulting often in total disability. nt cure of Rheumatism can be effected only by a complete cleans- - blood, and no other remedy so surely accomplishes thisas S. S. S. s the acid effects, purifies and invigorates the stagnant blood, gritty particles are washed outor dislodged comes to the SSS Write for our special free book on Rheumatism, and if any medical it without charge. ice or other information is wanted, our physjcians will gladly furnish THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. _ which is engaged in work eighteen | reports that | Martinique (Mon- | France June 24 and has since | Jagguard | The products | rainwater drain- | guard has been in communica- | h 1 French | w at work in the to the United | plans to visit the northern oes of the Windward group with ew to studylng the conditions of vege- —Premier Balfour in | pointed shipping circles, and it is feared | rx 5 Knights of the Cue Play Brilliantly- ney Beats Du Dois and Dr. Burns Out- playsJ.J.Roggen and Makes Good Average HE first game in the Class B bil- liard tournament now on at the Waldorf billlard parlors was played yesterday afternoon be- fore a large gathering of de- votees of the game. F. Whitney and F. Du Bois were the contestants and the first named won by the close score of 1 to 146. Whitney's average was 236-5 The game was played on a regulation ta- ble with a 14.2 balk-line. Owing to the newness of the cloth the speed of the table was increased, which greatly affected the play of the/ con- testants. Du Bols was especially both- red, as he usually plays a ‘“‘nursing” game. Another thing that affected the speed of the play was the fact that both men have been practicing with large balls and the game yvesterday was played with regulation balls. The contest, how- BILLIARD EXPERTS CONTESTING , FOR SUPREMACY IN TOURNAMENT F. Whit- ever, was very close, the score being tied mnot less than three times, Whitney final- ly winning with a_well-earned run of 10. Both men were very nervous. In the evening Dr. O. B. Burns defeated J. J. Roggen by a score of 150 to 102. Burns’ average was 3 12-46. Burns played a very cool game and he left them up very hard. Roggen was nervous. He played brilllantly at times, however. Burns’ high run was 14 and Roggen’s 13. It was a hard fought game and was watched with keen interest by a large number of devotees of the game. This afternoon Dr. Davis and Harry ‘White will contest. In the evening F. Pechart and F. Du Bois will play. The entries In-the tournament are F. Whitney, F. Du Bois, H. W. White, Dr. W. E. Davis, Dr. O. B. Burns, J. J. Rog- gen and F. Pechart. Game will be play- ed afternoon and evening unjil the tour- nament is ended. DR. W.E.DAVIS . PLAY THIS AFTERNOON WELL KNOWN EXFERT TRIES A DIFFICULT MA NAMENT, WHICH IS NOW IN PROG AGAINST HA 288 AT HRY WHITE. E SHOT WHILE PRACTICING FOR THE CLASS B TOUR- HE WALDORF BILLIARD PARLORS. THE MEDICO WILL | STRIKING MINERS TO B ARRESTED ; They Are Accused of Dis- obeying a Federal i Injunction. | CHARLESTON, W. Va., eral Judge Keller to-day issued an In- junction against G. W. Purcell, a mem- ber of the national executive committee | of the United Mine Workers; W. B. Wil- | son, national secretary; Chris Evans, na- | tional statisticiz | others, in the suit of the Gauley Moun- | tain Coal Company. It is in the same | form as heretofore issued. TUpor information made before Federal District Attorney Atkinson to-day war- rants of arrest were issued for about fif- teen persons, charging them with con- tempt of court in violating the injunction issued by Judge Keller, covering the Flat Top coal field, along the Norfolk and) Western Railroad. The clerk declined to give the names of the persons whom warrants were issued. Purcell, Evans, Wilson and the others against whom the injunctfon was issued are not enjoined from furnishing sup- plies to the miners, but are enjoined from | organizing camps close to the property of the complainants and were selected | as defendants because they are non-resi- dents, and because they were active in providing supplies for the miners. Little of interest developed in the trial of District President John Richards and | others in the Federal court to-day on charges of contempt for violating the injunctions. Numerous witnesses were examined, but few of them could con- | nect the 'defendants with the contempt action. Deputy United States Marshal Cunning- ham_testified that in addition to_ acting as an official he had worked for the Col- lins Colliery Company as captain of the company’s guards, drawing a salary | therefor. 3 The defense will try to prove that the strikers were under the impression that Cunningham was serving injunctions is- sued by Judge Jackson in 1897 and that these injunctions were not in force. PARKERSBURG, W. July Judge Jackson issiied another injunction this afternoon of the same general char- actet as those for whose violation ““Mother” Jones and others were tried. It was issued upon the application of G. | Clinton Gardner, receiver for the Flem- ington Coal Company, against thirty strikers_and organizers. SBCRANTON, Pa, July 2.—Superin- tendent Rose of the Delaware and Hud- son, admitted to-day that his and other companies of this region have been en- July 28.—Fed- for and is directed | n; “Mother” Jonesand five |} | result gaged in cutting and loading coal' and storing it at the foot of the shaft in cars ready to be holsted when the companies see fit to do so. The work Is being done sses, company hands, and re- of whom each mine has . ‘The companies have been doing this work secretly so as to avold drawing the fire of the strikers. The strik- ers turned back the men at Rocket Brook Colliery in Carbondale this morning, but they came around at noon when the pick- ets had dispersed and started the wash- ery going. Carpenters at the Coal Brook and Northwest ~_Collleries in Carbondale were also turned back this morning. This activity on the part of the strikers is the of a meeting held Sun- day, when it was determined to make an effort to stop all work at mines and washeries in the Carbondale region. COLONIAL PREMIERS VOICE THEIR VIEWS Believe That the ‘British Empire Should Look to Consolidation Rather Than Acquisition. GLASGOW, July 28.—Premler Seddon of New, Zealand, in a speech here to-day, said the colonies had already proved that they love the motherland by sending their sons to fight in South Africa. They wish- ed to go further and give the mother country trade preference over other na- tions, but too much attention was being paid to what continental nations might think. What the colonies and Great Brit- ain should do was to join in common cause to meet American competition. Should this be done the result need not be feared, said Seddon, beeause the Brit- ish workmen and manufactupers were un- equaled in the whole world. All the colonial Premiers with the ex- ception of Sir Wilfred Laurier, the Prime Minister of Canada, who is In London, were given a great ovation here to-day. Prime Minister Barton of the common- wealth of Australia, in one of the many peeches he delivered in the course of the day, warned his hearers that the British Empire was large enough_and that Brit- ons now ought to look to consolidation rather_than to acquisition. George W. Ross, Premier of Ontario, declared in a speech that the war in South Africa was prolonged to the extent it had been be- cause there had been so few colonial troops in the field. Lo Miss Wackerman Is Severely Injured BUFFALO, July 28.—Helen Vanderbilt ‘Wackerman, the young American girl who recently had such an unpleasant ex- perience in London that he mind was im- paired, was severely cut t-night by the broken glass of a window she had smash- ed while trying to escape from her room. Fire engines responding to a call for a fire opposite her home stopped at a hydrant directly under Miss Wackerman's win- dow. Belleving that the fire was in her house, tne young woman became panic- stricken and began smashing the win- dows of her room with her bare hands. The windows were large and the heavy pieces of glass severely cut Miss Wacker- man’s arms and face. She was prevented from jumping by her mother, JURY SUSTANS SUICIDE THEORY Inquest Into Death of Anna Goeppert Ends. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, July 28.—The death of Miss Annie. Goeppert was caused by ar- senic. Dr. Frank W. Morgan of San Francisco so testified at the Coroner’s in- quest to-day. How It was administered— whether by herself or. given to her in candy or food—he could not swear to. Al- though the Coroner’s, jury rendered a ver- dict that Miss Goeppert was killed by arsenic taken with suicidal intent the affair i8 yet considered mysterious. Emil Fischer was at tne inquest. He answered only such questions as were put to him by Coroner n. No vol- untary information was given by him, although it was brought out that he was Miss Goeppert’s most Intimate friend. Fischer was_ subjected to vigorous ques- tioning by the Coroner and a vehement | censure from one of the jurors. Ho, claimed he was not in the habit of giving Miss Goeppert candy end did not send her a box of bon bons prior to her death. He admitted, however, having visited Miss Goeppert on the night before she was found dead. Asked why he tried to avoid a Coroner’s | subpena and left San Rafael, Fischer tes- tified that he wished to get away from everybody. Colonel James B. Maynard. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 28.—Colonel | James B. Maynard, former editor of the| Indianapolis Sentinel and for many years | one of the most prominent newspaper | men in_ Indiana, died to-day, aged 53| years. He gave up active newspaper work | several vears ag | Weds for the Seventh Time. FRESNO, July 28.—S. B. Breeze, aged 70, returned last night from Oakland with wife No. 7. His first wife dled and five others were divorced. There are three ex-wlves in Fresno, one in Visalla and another in Los Angeles. e Your First Duty to Yourself 18 to look after your own comfort. The com- fortable trains of the Nickel Plate Road, Chi- cago to New York and Boston, carrying Nickel Plate Dining Cars, in which are served Amer- ican Club meals at from 85c to §1 00 each, al- ways please the traveling public. JAY W. ADAMS, P. P. A., 37 Crocker bufiding, OGEAN SPECK la THE PRIZE Rosehill Has Good Start in Race for Marcus Island. Japanese Warship Carries a Letter Telling Captain Not to Resist. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, July 28.—Captain A. A. Rosehill, who is ready to dispute with Japan the ownership of Marcus Island, with its rich guano beds, has more than two weeks’ start of the Japanese war- ship which sailed on Saturday for the speck in the far-off Pacific. Until the State Department received to-day from Minister Buck at Tokio a cablegram it was supposed the Japanese Government had already dispatched a warship to Marcus Island. The telegram stated that the Japanese warship would start the fol- lowing day (Sunday) for Marcus Island to establish Japan's claim to the island. Minister Buck stated that officlals of the Foreign Office had embarked on the Japa- nese warship and that the communication of the State Department Rosehill advising him not to dispute with the Japanese warship the title to the island would be intrusted for delivery to | these officials. . But while the doughty Captain Rose- hill has many days’ start of the Japanese warship in the trans-Pacific race for the coveted guano beds, there is no certainty that he will first gain the goal. It is 275! miles from Honolulu, from which por Captain Rosehill departed on July 11 From Yokohama to Marcus Island it is| of course, | 800 miles. The warship s, much faster than the schooner. Even if Captain Rosehill lands first he will prob- ably not resist the Japanese warship's landing partles. He would, of course, be worsted in any test of strength. As the matter now stands, the State Department | will take no action until an appeal is raised from Captain Rosehill, and no such appeal will be made until after he has visited Marcus Island and definitely learned the attitude of the Japanese Gov- ernment. At any rate there are a num- ber of Japanese on the island at the pres- ent time who are not disposed to friendly to any forelgner who attempts to land. —_— Firemen Caught in a Blaze. PITTSBURG, July 29.—Fire broke out | about 12:30 o'clock this morning in the paint and glass house of Denoon Bros. at 917 Liberty street. By fhe time the firemen reached the scene the entire building was ablaze and an _explosion within the building had forced the flames outward to the fire escape. where the men were. All were taken to the hospital, but none is thought to be fatally hurt. If the loss shall be confined to the De- noon building it will not be heavy. At 2:30 o'clock the firemen appear to have control of the flames and think they can save the adjoining bulilding. Deaths From the Cholera. ST. PETERSBURG, July 28.—Deaths from cholera in Manchuria between June 25 and July 3 numbered 170 Russians and | 263 Chirese. CAIRO, Egypt, July 28.—There were thirty-five new cases of cholera and thi ty-eight deaths from the disease in this city yesterday. Fire in a Penitentiary. LEAVENWORTH, Kans., July 28.—Fire to-night destroyed the shoe factory at the State penitentiary. The flames were discovered at 8 o'clock and after two hours’ work were under control. Loss about $20,000. to Captain | be | clans, but rather against their will KING'S HEALTH THE CAISE OF MUCH ANVIETY Rumors Keep the People of London in Fever- ish State, Credence Is Given to Bepért That a Second Operation Is Necessary. | Personal Friends Fear That His Majesty Will Not Be Suffi- ciently Recovered to Be Crowned August S, Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, July 28.—London was startled this afternoon by several rumors concern~ ing the King's coronation. Where these reports originated cannot be ascertained, but they spread rapidly. The first was to the effect that the King was about to un- dergo a second operation; the second, that | the coronation had been indefinitely post- poned, and the third, which was current toward evening, but which received no credence whatever, was that the King had had a relapse and was sinking rapidly. - It | is learned on excellent authority to-night | that there was no truth in the second and third rumors. The Call correspondent was told that instead of a relapse having oc- curred the King had passed a very en- | couraging day and that his convalescence continued without any interruption. It was also sald that up to the present time there had been no thought of changing the date of the coronation, nor has there been any reason for any decision upon this point. King Edward’s improvement has kept pace with if not exceeded the rate which his physicians anticipated, and un- less some turn absolutely unforeseen oc- curs the King will be crowned August 9. | However, the fixing of this early date was not done at the initiative of the ph’)l"shl- o King displayed such great impatience and was so insistent that the date selected be as early as possible that the physicians ylelded. They feared there would greater danger to their royal patient by reason of worriment if they persisted in advising his Majesty against an early day being fixed than through the fatigue the ceremony would entail. But notwith- standipg the invariably favorable bullet- | ins issued from the royal yacht, the peo- | ple are still asking: “Will the King be fit | for the ceremony?” A great deal is heard | that in a way goes toward confirming the first rumor which was afloat to-day. It has been the subject of much comment that no police regulations or directions have vet been issued for August 9. This, taken In connection with the rumors about the King's health, has kept the public from buying seats in any quantities along the Toute of the procession. There are to be rehearsals in Westminster Abbey om the Thursday and Friday preceding the | day of the ceremony, but the putting off | of ‘this very important preliminary worl | until just before the day fixed has also helped to Increase the doubt that is exist- | ent in the public mind. Even the personal friends of the King say they do mot see how his Majesty can be ready for the or- deal of the dth, even though the ceremony ibe curtailed to an hour or an hour and & In Mouch ten new cases | and twenty-one deaths were reported. quarter. | Schwab Entirely Recovers. ATLANTIC CITY, July 2.—Charles M. | Schwab has entirely recovered from his recent indisposition. He took an automo- bile ride to-day and his wife left for New | York. VLT-0i-TOWN Oruers 10r made-10- We sometimes feel hen telling about the superior value of our $10 made to order suits and insisting that you order one, that you may think us per- sistent, but we know that there are thou- sunds of men right here in San Francisco who are wearing our $10 suits and they thank us for our per- sistency. i These customers all thought that they could not get a good suit made to order for only $10, but theyfound that they were greatly mistaken. May we prove these Y facts-to you? We ‘will take all the risk. You can have your money back if you are not en- tirely pleased. So get our samples some- suppose you time soom and pick out a neat pattern or a solid choose. color if you Let us take your measure and we will do the rest. oraer clot filled—satisfactory fit assured through our self-measuring system—write for samples. SNWOO0D5(0- 718 Market Strect and Cor. Powell and Eddy Strezts.