The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 26, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1902. FATHER SAVES: oON FROM MOB Special Policeman Is Cut in a Fight With Strikers. Violence Is Renewed in the Disturbed Anthracite Regions, HAZLETON, Pa., Aug. E—Augusll Sheuch, aged 5, a special policeman in h Lehigh Valley Coal ed and stabbed t to rescue his son, ttempting Sheuch worked, of the strike! all parts o an attempt on ., who had gath- the Hazleton re- frustrate the plans of the com- ngs in a special kers did which t interfere, ho liv kets and n from his back owed. When Sheuch’s was that shed t the mine ucel e report on at the Cran- ¢ Company lling the lay. Every road the collieries was t to go to work. No new added to the working force mber were turned back. nce was due to the rumor n of the Lehigh Coal ny to cut coal n be secured. pany admitted to: 1 miners are hard to procu X ne of the coal companies i ) operate any of the mines for this Aug. 25.—George foreman at the the Philadelphia and ron Company, is un- bail, charged with shooting ge Searer, aged 19. Wheatley says s followed through the streets by a of strikers and sympathizers, who and hooted him. Becoming en- e fired into_the crowd, the bullet rer. Wheatley formerly was City Buys Typewriters. M. Alexander have just received orders for new Smith Premier Typewrit- ers from the San Francisco Law Library, upervisors, Coroner’s offi & Auditor, Board of Hea Boz h, d of P Superintendent e Board of Attorney and San s 0ld Folks’ Service at Santa Cruz. 25.—An old folks® ed to ne 4000 G i membse re beyond are active church Sheuch, a non-union work- from a mob of about 3000 on the outskirts of Hazle- trouble occurred at the| No. 9 colliery, where | fourth heats in RIVER UNVEILS HORRIBLE. GRIME Bodies of Two Murdered Men Are Found in the Yukon, Dawson Gambler and His Partner Are Accused of the Killings. Special Dispatch to The Call. Aug. 2.—A special Dawson, dated to-day, says: Fournier was arrested here yester- with the murder of Leon Bouthillette and Joseph Beaudern. The police are looking for Fournier's partner, Labelle, and will almost surely catch him | within a few da ; The accused men left White Horse, in company with the two who were mur- lered, in a smail boat last June. The bodies of Bouthillette and Beaudern were found in the Yukon River and identified. | Bouthillette’s body was perforated by hree bullet The top of Beaudern's head | one and a rope was attached to his | t wrist and ankle, ! Fournier and Labelle were boosters of | Dawson gambling games. They left for White Horse, but started back. Together with the dead men they bought a boat from a White Horse boat builder. who identifies Fournier, and was with the de- tective when the arrest was made. Four | hundred dollars in Quebec bank notes was | found on the prisoner. Bouthillette had | $1100 in similar notes. All the parties are | French Canadi rom Peter day charged | | Dress-Suit Cases, Trunks, Vali: Traveling Rolls, Cam- eras and all leather goods lettered In gold free of charge. Sanborn, Vail & Co., | 741 Market street. o | e | TROTTERS AND PACERS MAKE SOME NEW RECORDS PROVIDENCE, R. I, Aug 2.—The track at Narragansett Park was lightning | fast this afternoon and the grand cir-| cuit opened with a carnival of record- | breaking. _Every heat winner broke its | record. To-morrow will be the great | day for the Park Brewing stakes of §10,000 for 2:10 pacers. Summary: | class, pace, purse $2500—Gold Brick won | third and fifth heats in 2:08%, 2:10, Dandy Chimes won the second and | 2:0715, 2:10%. Albert, King | arles, Dick Wilson, Free Advice, Deacon, | line, Fuzzy and Sister Hattie also started. 20 class, trot, purs three straight he: . ~ Patchen Mald, terinkag, Invader, Betsy T tmes, The Quaker, Nanita and Alfred Starr also started. 8 o ce pace, two in three, purse $1000— ss won two straight heats in Effie Powers, Billy H, Sphinx ise G, Major Muscovite, hop and New Richmond . two in three, purse $1000— : won two straight heats in Baron Bell, Austin Boy, The | Wickc, M M Db, Betsy Ross and | | S | | Swim at the Crystal Baths, ‘ Bay street, near Powell. Water always | clean, warm. Tub department best in city.* —_—————————— Volcanoes Are Smoldering. | HONOLULU, Augz.25.—Manager F. Wal dron of the Volcano House reports that | the big crater of Kilauea is quidt. He | believes that the big landslide which oc- | curred at the end of June has temporar- | ily clogged the crater'’s mouth. Smoke | | stin iscues in immense volume, but there | o indication of fire. The steam caves | 2& cracks keep up their sizzling | n of abatement. 1 be: itted from the Ad- | er, Mauna Loa, on the | began on the even- | | | island of Hawai en dense smoke was above the lofty ing of August 9, w visible inst the This store will remain September 1st—Laber Day. Pictures a year that we ought were right in our line decided to put our frie now the pictures are stock that challenges comparison. The walls of the fourth floor have been papered a ich red, and on this beautiful background, under , the pictures have been placed —not crowded as close together as the frames will per- deep, specially built reflectors, mit, but artistically arra: individual picture may be appreciated. Detailed description limited space, but all kinds of pictures are represented, Il from the dainty little carbonette at $1.25 to the magnifi- cent oil painting by the Whist and other card players will be interested in a lot of about a dozen different styles of colored pictures, with actual cards worked in on the frames. make very appropriate prizes. $2.75 and £4.50. These are reception days in the Picture Depart- ment and you are more i H L 957 to 977 Market Street, at last Our friends and customers have been telling us for . b, dallied and put it off from time to time. St Giewner G (Successors to California Furniture Co.) | | | | 1 all day Monday, to handle pictures; that they We were skeptical and But finally we nds’ predictions to the test, and here—a broad, comprehensive nged, that the beauties of each of the line is impossible in this | world-famous Henner at $1500. They will Prices $1.40, $2.20, than welcome. Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. ¥ JUDGE GEAR SETS ASIDE ALL ORDERS MADE ON PREVIOUS DAY Hawaiian Magistrate Confesses That He Was Biased by Losing His Temper and Reme- Wrong That May Have Been Done dies Any —p | | | P el - ONOLULU, Aug. 19.—Judge Gear has been the most recent center of attraction in Honolulu. On August 15 he set aside all the orders that he had made on the previous day, saying: I have heard that the court was not feeling well yesterday, and perhaps it was so. De- fendants whose bail was ordered forfeited will | be allowed to stand on their bail as it was, and f the Attorney General wants to withdraw any nolle prosses he will be allowed to do so. There was one case in which an appeal was with- drawn and the defendant will be allowed to take it up again if he desires to do so. As far as this court is concerned, yesterday may be considered dies non. 'Was your Honor as bad as that?” asked Judge Stanley. “Well, I don't know,” returned the court. “But I made a number of orders which will not be allowed to stand. I do not think the defendants should be made to suffer because the court lost its tem- per. The court had good reasons to lose its temper, but it is to be regretted that TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP REACHES FINAL STAGE Malcolm D. Whitman of Boston to Meet One of the English Experts. NEWPORT, R. I, Aug. 25.—The na- tional tennis championship of 1902 has practically reached the final stage. Mal- colm D. Whitman of Boston, the cham- pion of 1898, 1899 and 1900, will be the American contestant in the finals to-mor- row, and his opponent will be the Eng- lish experts, R. F. and H. L. Doherty. It has been the rule with these foreign- ers never to meet in important tourna- ments. They will have untll 11 o’clock to- morrow to decide who shall meet Whit- man. To-night it seems to be the general opinion that H. L. Doherty, the younger, ‘will be found on the court when the time comes, but in any case the match to-mor- row will undoubtedly be the finest and most keenly contested tennis event ever played in this country. The chances ap- | pear to favor the American slightly. His tremendous reach when playing at the net and his ability to pull out of difficult sit- uations have made him a slight favorite. Still, the younger Doherty played such a remarkably strong game this morning in his match with Ware, allowing Ware only eleven games out of thirty and scoring 108 points to Ware's 75, that many believe Whitman will have to play the game of his life to win, Furthermore, Whitman was given a long, hard match to-day by R. P. Hunt- ington, losing the first set and just win- ning the second, and, while he took the next two and the match, the contest ex- hausted him not a little. The elder of the Englishmen, R. F. Do- herty, had no opponent to-day, as L. H. Waidner of Chicago defaulted his match Saturday afternoon. It is expected to-night that in case Whitman wins to-morrow he will with- draw at once and allow Larned to retain his title as champion without the chal- lenge,match being played. L e Ten Eyck Loses Sculling Race. BALTIMORE, Aug. 2.—Harry Vail of Cambridge, Mass., defeated James A. Ten Eyck of Worcester to-day In their two- mile single scull race on the Patapsco for a purse of $300 and a side bet. Valil won easily by two lengths. No time was taken. SrEesia Payment of Chinese Duties. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2%.—Word has been received here that the Chinese Com- missioners at Shanghai have signed the agreement drawn up by T. B. Sharretts providing for the substitution for the spe- cific for ad valorem duties on imports en- tering China. Sharretts is now on his ‘way to this country with a treaty. The CIRCUIT JUDGE OF HAWAII 1 WHO SETS ASIDE A DAY'S DECISIONS. | < the court didn’t show a more judicial | P mina. Judge Gear then fixed the hours of | court for the future from 9:30 a. m. to | noon, from 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. and from | 7:30 p. m. to 12 p. m. After calling the jury yesterday morn-} ing in the Circuit Court Judge Gear took | a recess to consult with the other Judges | on how to run a court without money. The jury was excused till to-day, the | Judge stating that the appropriation had been exhausted and that the jury cases would be closed till next May unless some | way was found of securing funds. Judges | Gear and Robinson then held a confer- ence and went to Chief Justice Frear for advice, but apparently without result. Judge Humphreys was called from the | bench, took a recess and the three Cireuit | Judges then had a discussion. When Judge Gear again took tne bencn he an- | nounced an adjournment till this morn- ing, saying: ‘“The court is without funds, and we | will take a recess, during which we will see what can be done. We may have to | continue term matters till next May. The closest figuring shows that the sum of $15,000 will be neceseary to last through the six months before we get more money. | This is one-half of the entire sum that | was set aside for our period of two | years.” This morning Judge Gear dismissed the juries In attendance, stating that no more jury trials could be held till May, 1903, owing to a lack of funds. The three Cir- cult Judges, Humphreys, Gear and Rob- inson, addressed a letter to Governor | Dole ‘informing him of the condition of affairs, but making no recommendation. 1t i thought that this was intended as an effort on the part of the anti.Dole Judges to force the Governor to call an extra session. The condition now fs that all business is tied up In the courts for nine months except jury-waived cases and cases where no interpreter is needed. that the new duty be payable this point has been suspgnded fr;rg?ll'g:' I:‘;': ment by the direction of the powers which signed these treaty arrangements that duties shall be payable in the same ;\;gerécy Cn;‘;d(um gsntlhe indemnity to be y na ani at P A0S question s still - 4 Rio Grande I= Rising Rapidly. EL PASO. Tex., Aug. %.—The Rio Grande is rising rapidly in New Mexico, At Rincon the river is full to the banks and still rising. It is feared that the town may be washed away again, document will not require part of the United States, C0n On the The Chinese Government EXTRACTED TEETH FoEE For a short time only, to demos only SAFE, PAINLESS METHOD":\E:TJ\*:': ticed, and to introduce to the public the BEST DENTAL WORK to be had in the city at the following low prices: BEST DENTISTS. BEST WORK. EXTRACTIONS FDEE EXAMINATIONS is_anxious Largest dental concern in the world. Good Sct of Teeth - - $4.00 Bridgework - - - - $3.00 - - - $3.00 Gold Crowns Liizranteed We guarantee satisfaction to all, other- ‘wise we expect no pay. and. WE DO JUST AS WE ADVERTISE. PAINLESS STERLIN DENT ST 997—Market Street—-997 San Franc's o, Cal. OVER MILLINERY STORE. | to-morrow to nominate a Congressman Getinl UPHOLDS NEW - CONGTITUTION Primary Election in Al- abama Is of Deep Significance. William D. Jelks Wins the Nomination for Governor. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Aug. %.—In the | Democratic primaries held to-day for the | nomination of candidates for State offices, | Willam D. Jelks of Barbour, the| .incumbent, won over former Governor Jo- | seph F. Johnston of Jefferson, in the nom- | ination for Governor by a majority which | will probably reach 20,000. This election was the first held since the adoption of | the new constitution by which the negro is | eliminated as a political factor in Ala- | bama, and the new organic law was made | an issue in the campaign. It was indorsed | in its entirety by Governor Jelks and for- mer Governor Johnston also guaranteed | to uphold it, although he opposed its rati- | fication. | R. M. Cunningham of Jefferson defeated | C. E. Waller of Hale by almost 20,000 ma- | jority for Lieutenant Governor. ! R. R. Poole of Marengo, for Commis- | sioner of Agriculture; Thomas L. Sewell | of Walker, for Auditor, and J. C. Smith of | Dallas, for Treasurer, had no opposition. it is expected that a second primary | will be necessary to d=clde the contest tor | Attorney General, Secretary of State and | Superintendent of Education. The follow- | ing Congressmen were renominated with- | out opposition: First District, G. W, Taylor; Second | District, A. A. Willis; Third District, H. D. Clayton; Fourth District, S. J. Bowers; | Sixth District, J. H. Bankhead; Seventh | District, John L. Burnett; Eighth District, | Willlam H. Richardson, and Ninth Dis- trict, O. W. Underwood. In the Fifth District former Congress- | man William Brewer is opposing Charles | W. Thompson, the incumbent. The re-| turns indicate the renomination of Thomp- son. SILVERITES MAY FUSE WITH THE DEMOCRATS Two Nevada Parties to Hold Their State Conventions in Reno To-Day. RENO, Nev., Aug. 25.—The Silver party State convention will meet in this city State convention also will meet here to- | morrow. Whether fusion will be effected is problematical. The Democrats are fighting Sadler’s re- | nomination for Governor, and it is be-| lieved that Congressman Newlands, can- | didate for United States Senator, is be- | hind the fight made on Sadler. John Sparks is being boomed by the Demo- | crats for the position, but he has not vet consented to run. Sparks is a wealthy | cattleman gnd owner of the famous Wedekind mine. Sadler claims that he has votes enough to win the nomination. C. D. Van Duger is an avowed candi- | date for Congress, but there are useveral | others available. Lem Allen is another : aspirant for the Governorship, but it is| believed he will be content with Lieuten- ant Governor. Howell, the incumbent, has opposition for the office of Secretary | of State in the person of Nate Roff, also ! a silver man. i All of the delegates of both conven- tions are here and the question of fu- | sion, and the distribution of the-offices is| beink discussed. It is impossible to fore- | cast the result, as both the Silver and | Democratic parties want the long end of the stick. and a full State ticket. The Democratlci —— Hangs Himself to Fence Rail. | PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 25.—The body | of a man known as “Captain” Haynes was found in the woods at South Port-| land to-day dangling from a fence rail, one end of which rested on the limb of a tree and the other on a stump. He| had made careful preparations for his| own execution, as the rope was securely tied to the rail and about his neck. Haynes was in the Polica Court last week for drunkenness, but it is said he was formerly a well known sea captain. Yosemite Club Gets Permit. The Board of Supervisors granted a per- mit yesterday to the Yosemite Club to give a professional boxing exhibition on the evening of Friday, August 29. INDIGESTION, Dyspepsia, Flatulency, Constipation or any other ailment arising from a weak or disordered stomach can be quickly and permanently cured by the use of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. It has a record of fifty years of such cures back of it, ani we therefore urge every sufferer to try it. It will cure you. The genuine has our Private Stamp over the neck of the bott.e. HOSTETTER’S STOMACHBITTERS AMUSEMENTS. OPERA G RAN HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Last Night's Packed House Enthusiastically ‘Welcomed DENIS O’SULLIVAN In Dion Boucicault's Famous Irish Drama “ARRAH NA POGUL.” Hear Mr. O'Suliivan sing “Low Backed Car,” “Kitty of the Cows,” *The Leprechaun,” ‘“The Wearing of the Green’” ‘and ““The Donovans." POPULAR PRICES 10c, 15¢, 25¢, S0c, T5c Orchestra Seats All Matinees 25c and 50c. NEXT WEEK "THE SHAUGHRAUN" oy 2o oo Again | A Third And Again! | Triumph! The greatest success of them all. HURLY-BURLY. A VERITABLE SENSATION. Everything encored from start to finish. actual laughs In as many minutes. And how they did yell over ZAZA. Now don't delay. Come early If you don’t want to stand. 165 ] - 6 WL fludmhonmb-'dl\p'-fi. ‘Laxative ‘Tableta s remedy that cures & cold im ome day. Remember the Special Labor Day Matinee MONDAY, September 1. Seats mow on sale two weeks ahead for any performance. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Daily From 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. o ADVERTISEMENTS. \Order a suit| or the holiday If you will call at the store to-day and select a made-to-order suit we will take the measure, proceed at once with the making, and have the garments finished Saturday, so that you can wear the suit Monday. Promptness will characterize the order, value will be in the suit and satisfaction will be yours. We have an immense assortment of materials from which to make your selection of a pattern. Order to-day and you will receive the finished suit by Saturday. Suits to from $i10 to $35 Suits for out-of-town customers satisfactorily made to order through our self-measuring system. SNW00D (0 718 Market Street and Cor. Powell and Eddy Streets Store Closed Monday, Sept. 1st, Labor Day measure Write for samples and blank. —_— MORE NEW STARS! COMPANY in a Sketch WILCOX: KEENE and LA WHEEL MAN- LER; CARROLL _ JOHDM THOMSON; FISHER and CLARK and Marcel’s Living Art Studies 25— CELEBRATED PARISIAN MODELS—25 In an ENTIRE CHANGE OF SUBJECTS. Reserved seats, 25c; balcony, 10; box seats and opera chairs, 50c. CENTRAL = Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Successtul and Powerful Melodrama, THE World Against Her, Magnificently Staged, Splendid Cast. Reappearance of Fanny Mclntyre, Margaret Marshall and Oza Waldrop. First appearance theater of the popular Comedian, ....10 to 50 cents 10,15 and 25 cents Next Week—(Opening Matinee MONDAY, LABOR DAY)' ]i’::_ MEB:V’.ON WIFE.” THEATRE A‘_c s L THIS WEEK ONLY. MATINEE SATURDAY. FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY Shakespeare's Comedy, The Taming Lf The Shrew NEXT WEEK “SAPHO” MATINEE LABOR DAY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. oy ILL JOY. 6*55 Bt ity E »°HORSE SHOW. ANCY SWINE 5 SHEEP. ial Pavilion Display, glfl‘}‘ui\?dtc':igufimt & lnslrudiolé Eourgion Rates for \isitors. mits (ARRED FRee Bathing From 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. 'ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN. 5e. Bathing, Including Admission, 25c; Chil- - dren, 20c. GzolY{ JAckson, A3 SPRECKELS PRESIDENT, AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI&s:=. NOTE—Performance Commences at 8 sharp! Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp! To-night, Thursday, Sunday Nights and Satur- day Matinee, Last Times of “LA BOHEME” Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, “IL TROVATORE” Week Sept. 1—Monday, Wednesday, Friday :nd S’;;‘\Ird;y. “LUCRETIA BORGIA™; Tues- lay, Thursday, Sunday Night: Matinee, “RIGOLETTO o wnd Saturday PRICES AS EVER... Telephone Bu: California TO-NIGHT! This Week Only—DMatinees Thurs. and Sat. MR. JAMES NEILL And the NEILL COMPANY, Presenting for the First Time In the West, SOL SMITH RUSSELL'S Last and Best Comedy Success, HON. JOHN GRIGSBY. Monday, Sept. 1—“PRINCE KARL." SEATS ONE WEEK IN ADVANCE. COLUMBIA 3.5 LEADING: THEATRE ‘Twelfth and Last Week of the Season, MATINEE TO-DAY “CAMILLE." Testimonial to Margaret Anglin. CHARLES FROHMAN Presenting 25, 50 and 75 cents 9. HENRY MILLER And a SPECIAL COMPANY, All Week—Matinees Wed. and Sat. The Greatest of all Romantic Successes, “HEARTSEASE.” COMING! 15 ST, comry mammes NEIL BURGESS. THE CHUTES! Fulton Street and Tenth Avefue. HIGH CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTER- NOON AND EVENING. BARRY AND HALVERS: ROMANY TRIO; JAMES WALLACE; HARRY COGILL AND H AND NEW PICTURES, o o Daily and Nightly! Don’'t Fail to See HARDY DOWNING LOOP THE LOOP. ANNIE REDLINE WEIGHS % OF A TON. SHE IS AS BRO, AS SHE IS LONG! i AMATEUR NIGHTYTHURSDAY. Admission. ..10¢ Children. Phone for Seats—Park Palace Desirable location. unsurpassed cuisine, and unequaled service and t modern conveniences Grand Hotels are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. | Weekly Call $1 per fear