The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 21, 1902, Page 27

THE FfAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1902. 27 DOUBTS MERIT OF ARBITRATION Commissioner of Labor Talks of the Strike Settlement, D SFEIRS Troubles in Pennsylvania Appear to Be Far From the End. 20.—*T do mot think ion is the panecea for labor | some persons seem to cou- r said Carroll D. Wright, United - es Commissioner of Labor, last nignt. That is why I @id not recommend it in | ployers and employes next Mon W be ad by f President ter Wrig! the Pre d anxious for led. But I sition- was be was using the power Lis official . or.the o . It f he has not done mo: - | DENOUNCE THE OPERATORS. | Labor Leaders Speak at a Great Meet- ing in New York. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Ten persons attended an open-air ma ing in Madiso are to-night, y. Federated Unior striking coal corps of young men and b produc- 12 people, = DR. 0. C. JOSLEN, EEE The.Leading Specialist. i MEN ONLY | Special and Accuraie Treatment of Every Case I wigh to ake one point distinct and emphstic: The remcdies employed in treating my: patients are prescribed and compounded to-meet the exact re- quirements of each individual case Every patient of inine can rest assured that the treatment he receives is not of the;“ready-made” kind. If you wani such ‘treatment, g0 to a drug store and buy & patent nostrum. I & special-study of every case I treat, note all fonditions in the begin- ning, note all developments as the cure progresses, &nf so alter my ‘remedies 88 to accomplieh just what my knowl- edge and -tmiined perception tell me meust be accomplished. :After dlag- nosing ypur gase 1 will know just what meed. At present 1o mot, mor “ready- made” remedies to send you. I Have the Larges! Praciicc Re- causc I Inyariably Fuliill My Promises. “WEAKNESS” disofder of the functions by no indicates general nervous de- but §s a_direct: result of inflam- enlargement or excessive sen- of - the prostate gland early aissipation or re- me improperly treated These conditions removed by internal y tonic eystem of ulates activity of t result in aggra- ent. This is a treatment th the functions vation of the real seientific truth th ave ascertained by careful study and observation in hundreds of cases, and Is a truth upon which my own origi systerd of treatment is based. ¥ neither sonics, stimujants nor belta. I treat by loeal methods exclusively, and success in curing even those cases others have falled to temporarily rcileve with their tomics is conclusive evidence that.my method affords the only possible means of -a completr and radical cure. t I “LIVE'ALL YOUR YEARS A MAN.” Write for this pamphlet. It tells of ry methcds of treating the above dis- eases, also Hydrocele, Specific Blood Poison and Plles. Mailed Free.. Con- sultation free at office or by mail. DD. 0. C. JOSLEN| 1049 Market St. Dllml:“! Orposite Hibernia Bank. | The losers won but one game in three | ), . | Other matches resulted as follows: | Lisser, 6-3, 6-4; Cutter and Lisser beat Sidney ! Smith, 6- | son and W ler, 6-4. SIX TONS OF MARBLE : : TCPPLE ON THREE ME Raw Hands Attempt to Hold Up Ten Weighty Slabs, and the Mass Crushes Them Down, Killing One of the Unfortunate - Laborers. — I AUSTRIAN LABORER.WHO WAS H CRUSHED TO DEATH UNDER SIX TONS OF MARBLE SLABS. { ' wd | The slabs began to topplg over and the > men's strength combined ‘was not to keep the stone in place. Fer- ed his danger at once and off the dray. Baker barely recelving a- -few bruises. Pe- the middle between the two mmed against the seat by stone; which crushed the | life out of h | Baker ECAUSE three: men were igno- rant of the danger of the work-on which they w engaged, Peter | Bax Petroneo lost life and David | 22P0% Baker was severely injured ves-| " - at the Vermont Marble juries were " treated at the Hospital and the body of Petroneo to the Morgue. BANK RESERVE FAR REDUGED Deflicit in New York Amounts to Million and a Half, Officials of the Institutions See No Reason for Alarm, NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—The associated banks of New York, according to their weekly statement published to-day, are $1,642,050 below their required reserve, This is the first deficit reported since Novem- ber, 1899, when the deficiency amounted to §2,718,%50.- The feature is the heavy loss "in cash, which was some $3,000,000 in ex- cess of the preliminary estimates. The ‘banks lost this week $5,786,100 in specie and | $1,563,600 in legal tenders. Vice President A. B. Hepburn of the City National Bank said of to-day’'s bank statement: “There is nothing in the situation to cause alarm. The West and South have jarge amounts of money in New York banks. Naturally they will withdraw much of these funds and will need con- siderable amounts to move grain and cot- ton. For these perfectly legitimate rea- sons “the local banks are likely to lose from $50,000,000 to $75,000,000 between this time and the middle of December. “Of course, this money will have to be supplied by liquidation of loans in this city. Money credits abroad are tolerably easy and gold can be obtained from the other ‘side if desired. Grain and cotton crops will furnish large amounts of for- eign exchange, thereby facilitating gold imports if necessary., But money must rule high for the rest of the year,” President Dumont Clarke of the Corn Exchange National Bank and President Simmons of the Fourth National Bank | both declared there was no occasion for alarm. BRIBERY CASE ACTION TO BE TAKEN TO-MORROW Missouri Judge Withholds Decision and Reward for a Fugitive Is Increased. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.—There was no ses- sion of the Grand Jury to-day, Circuit Attorney Folk having gone to Jefferson City to contest the habeas corpus pro- ceedings recently instituted in the Su- preme Court to secure the release of Otto Schumacher, John - Helms, John H. Schnetler and Willlam M. Tamblyn, in- dicted members of the Municipal Assem- bly now in jail. Judge Gantt heard the epplication and arguments in chambers, Judge Chester Krum and Thomas J., Rowe appeared for the petitioners, while Circuit Attorney Folk and his assistant, A..C. Marony, appeared for the State. At'the conclusion of the hearing Judge Gantt said he would consider the matter until_Monday morning, at which time he would announce his decision, The reward for the arrest or informa- tion_that will lead to_the apprehension of Delegate Charles F. Kelly, charged with bribery and with being a fugitive from justice, was increased to $100 by the offer to-day by the St. Louis Post- Dispatch. Six other former members of the House of Delegates indicted recently on charges of bribery and perjury in con- nection with several deals are also fugi- tives. Captain Lynch Is Accused. TWASHINGTON, Sept. 20. — Captain James A. Lynch, Twentieth Infantry, who has recently ‘arrived at San Francisca from the Philippines, is under orders to proced, to the Denartg%ent of the East, where charges are awaiting him, alleging irregularities in business transactions. - |AGED WOMAN ACCUSED OF LOOTING - - PROPERTY OF MANY NEIGHBORS Police Arrest Mrs. Lizzie Ingals on Suspicion, and Searching’ Her House on Folsom Street They Find Wagon-Loads of : Articles Alleged to Have Been Stolen From the Surrounding Residences oo RS. LIZZIE INGALS, a gray- haired woman more than 60 years of age, is, according to the police, the queen of shop- lifters and ‘all-round pilferer of articles it is alleged she stole from her neighbors. She was arrested early yes- terday morning by Policemen Harry 0O'Day and C. D. Staples on Folsom street, between Ninth ahd Tenth. They had been notified a few hours earlier by E. L. No- lan, saloon-keeper, Ninth and Folsom streets, that a woman had stolen several jars belonging to him. O’Day was the first to notice her and he asked her what she was doing on the street at that earty hour of the morning. She said her name was Mrs. Adams and she was a_nurse. O'Day was joined by Staples and ihey asked her whai she was cerrying under her jacket. She denied having anything and O’Day put his hand under her jacket and found a lot of veg- etables. Staples discovered two sacks tled around ‘her waist and in one of them was a bottie of mlik, a loaf of bread and a copy of a morning newspaper. They decided to arrest her and took her to the matron’s room in the City Prison. Detective Harry Reynolds was detailed ‘to assist the two officers on the case and they went to the woman's house at 1238 Folsom street. They found the rooms fill- ed with a heterogeneous mass of articles arparently stolen at different times. NEIGHBORS FIND ARTICLES. ‘The neighbors began to gather at the house and several iviantiied articles that, they claimed, had besn stolen from them. Among them were Mrs. O'Connor, Foisom street; Mrs. Williume, 1360 Fol- som street, and Mrs. McCarthy, 1338 Fol- som street. "P'wo patrol wagons were loaded with the things and taken to the Hall of Justice and as much again was left in the house. Among the articles are about 60 milk cans, 50 milk pitchers, tub containing about 400 newspapers, sealskin cape, bear- skin cape, eiderdown quilt, four ladies’ hats, four jardinieres, a number of vases, candlesticks and’ bric-a-brac, some with the trademark on them; a blonde wig, doctor’'s operating apron, piano cover, clothes wringer, valuable clock, several canes and pictures, large quantity of washed towels, underclothing and baby clothing, silver knives, forks and spoons, and miscellaneous articles too numerous to_mention. In her rooms were also found a lot of keys and two picklocks, besides two point- ed knives that could be utilized for open- ing windows. A large number of clothes lines and clothes pegs was also found in one of the rooms. On a silver napkin ring and silver but- ter knife are the initials “A. A.”; on a bedspread, 729"; on another the vicinity of Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth streets, between Mission, Howard and Folsom streets. Mrs. Ingalg claims that all the articles in her house belonged to her. daughter, Lulu Carlyle, an actress now In Los An- o e s lead to the identification of the articles. | All the articles may be Inspected in the basement of the Hall of Justice to-day. | LOOKING FOR CONFEDERATE. | 3 The police say that Mrs. Ingals had a | confederate in a young woman, but they have been unable so far to locate her. She has been seen walking with Mrs. | Ingals at all hours of the morning. Tha spread, “'8969° n a large bath towel, “G. residents who, it Is alleged, have suffered E.,” and on another, “K. 6%0,” which may from Mrs. Ingals’ coveiousness are in L o e 2 ol I Music at the Park. Saved From Drowning. The following programme of music will ‘While in the act of boarding the ship be rendered at the park to-day: Ancona from Farrelley’s launch last night pre " Charles Sharp slipped and fell into the | . 3 g‘::::“;n F’g::;‘:) ‘;;h_l::“s,. water and was all but drowned when res- * H Selectlon, Spanish national melodles. cued by John L. Simpson and ‘Fortie,” AGED WOMAN WHO IS AC- Fiute solo, grand fantasia, ‘‘Souvenir of his companions on the launch. They were CUSED OF ' WHOLESALE st e . Krakamp | fully fifteen minutes looking for him, as THIEVERY. A ‘Lombardo, he was being carried out to see by the ‘. Fantasia, ‘“Faust’” ...... ebb tide. When recovered Sharp was in a Overture, ‘‘Poet and Peasant’ R,i’isupn. sarlouls c&ngmon!.‘but ‘wlat: tl:le ual.‘ld of B o e —— hrase on melody in F. ..Rubinstein | stimulan e was restored an en to - ” » Sel?;{ion, “Princess Chic” . ..Edwards | his home, Captain Robbins, . master of | Seles. ‘“My daughter” she sald, ‘“was “'Grand Medley of Old Mel -..Beyer | the Ancona, rendered all the assistance | Married to Gus Schumann, a traveling szlesman, but they have been divorced for six years. I expect her here on Tues- day and she is to be married to a wealthy man.” She would pot give any satisfae- tery reason why she-had -so many milk cans and pitchers in her house and was averse to going into particulars. The po- lice have not yet decided what charge to bring against her. Contents—*‘Men of Harlech, ““The Little Brown Jug, Heart,”" ‘‘Marching Through = Georgia,™ “‘Oh My Heart Goes Pit a Pat,” *“I Would 1 Were a Boy Again,' ‘A Life.on the Ocean Wave,' “Will You Love Me Then as Now?" “I Love the Merry Sunshine,” “‘Home, Swest Home." . Faptasia, ‘‘Cavalleria Rusticana’....Mascagn! he could toward rescuing Sharp. The An- cona arrived last !ll!ht.‘ - In making one professional eall recently a Govan (Scotland) medical man traveled nearly 700 miles. He spent two hours with his patient and two days and two nights actually traveling. n street, while escaped being iates had never ork before and it was awing to norancé that the accident hap- A truck driven by James McHugh yard with ten slabs of marble tied together and standing on end, the combined weight of which was six tons. Petroneo, Baker and Ferrari got on the truck and placed their backs against the slabs to prevent them from toppling eaking when the team was g word “Ready!” and Y 5 Driver McHugh started up his horse to abide by. the decision of the arbitra- tors. He said he had not come here to meet any of the operators, and would not try to see any of them. He der ports that he intended to submit m demands to J. P. Morgan or the oper he resolution also favored the forms tion of a political party “‘opposed to all parties controlled by the capitalistic class,” President Mitchell in his address said in part: I believe that if the coal trust had known three months ago that in order to crush the miners of the anthracite regior it would have to crush the American peo. ple, its leaders would not have refused to 'extend falr treatment to the mine workers. I wish to say to the American public that the mine workers will never return to the mines until they are treate as every American workingman shéuld | be. The strikers can and will stand firm all winter if necessary. I do not profess to be a labor agitator, but I am one who stands ‘for I g wages for the working- man and by my advice the miners will hot accept anything else.” WIEHE AND HODGKINSON WIN THREE TENNIS GAMES Show High Class Form in Doubles on the California Club Courts—Park | Players Are Busy. The California and park tennis courts were popular yesterday and many ex- citing - matches were played. The best playing on the club courts was done by Harry Wiehe and Norman Hodgkinson, who won three matches without losing a set. They beat Robert Whitney and Wil Allen 6-4, 6-2,-6-0, 6-3. The losers are the scratch team in the tournament to be played on the park courts to-day. Wiehe | ard Hodgkinson then beat Harry Routh and Charles Dunlap, the park champion. sets. The scere was 6-1, 6-0, 6-0. Allen beat Dunlap, 5-1; Herbert Schmidt and J, Gibson beat A. Beyfuss and Harry Rolf, 6-3. 5.7, 6-3; Robert WoodWward beat Dan Volk- . 6-2, 6-0; Willlam. Volkman beat G. Ho- . 6-4, L. Cutter beat Fred Tatum, 6-4, 6-4; Schmidt beat Gibson. 6-4, 6-3; G. Horan and D. Volkman beat W, Volkman and H. Rolf beat Schmidt, 6-5; Hodgkin- he beat F. Sherwood and Dun- 6-1. 4-1; Dunjap beat Sher- Volkman beat J. Speyer, rold Crowell beat Werner D, H Stauf, 6-2, 6-1; Crowell and Stauf beat G. Whipple and S. Salisbury, 7-5, 6-3; A. Kenyon beat Shaughnessy, 4-6, 6-4 9-7; B, Wallace and Dr. Noble tied. 5-7, 7-5." On the Park courts some of the matches played resulted as follows: A. Robinson beat Free Book. Free Test. will send this ad. free and invited. . Don’t wait. . ~DR. T1. C. TIcLAUGHLIN, 006 Market Street, Above Ellis, San Francisco. 7 6-2: Proctor beat Keller 7-5; A. Roader and R. Smith beat H, McLal Zellerback, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3; Mrs. L. C. Bozarth beat J. Sky, 6-4, 6-3; Mrs. Sky and Ellen Page were beaten by Mrs. Bozarth and Anita Bey- . 7-5; Bertha Cardner beat Ellen Page, ; Grace Walker and E. Palmer beat Miss B. Durkee and Miss E. Ruddick, 7-5; Proster and B, Harrington beat M. Burly and W. Kel- | { 3 | aunders beat Getz, 6-1; HALIFAX, N. §., Sept. 20.—The British war. ship Indefatigable, now here, has been ordered- south, and it is supposed she is to be sent to Haytl te protect tish and can sub- Jects, by Electricity. Office Hours—8 a.-m. to 8'p. m. Sundays, 10 to I. Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt . I'have abook which gives many hundred letters from men whom I have cured, tells all about the signs of decay in men, how they are caused, how they first appear, the way the vital power is wasted, and how all these troubles are cured I ty. It inspires a man with a desire to be “a man all over.” y I will send it closely sealed free. Call if you can, and I will g v2 you a free test, and show you wnat | can do. Consultation Actnow. - Get all the good you can out of life while it lasts. Seattle office, 105 Columbia street; Los Angeles, 120 South Spring street. i 5 . Makes Men Brave! Cures Their Pains! Makes Them Happy! Don’t you want to be one of “Dr. McLaughlin’s men,” a2 man with a strong heart, strong nerves, full of manly courage and free from all weak- ening ailments? If you could see what Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt will do for you in a few weeks” use you would sacrifice many things to wear it. It is making men of the weakest, pniest specimens of “halt men,” and | can’t fail to develop in you a vigor which will make you proud to hold up your head and say “I’r'1 A T'TAN ONCE T1ORE.” If you have pains in your back, if you feel tired and listless, if you are nervous and weak, if you are growing old too soon, if you have lost the force and ccurage of youth, if you have kheumatism, a weak stomach, or any evi- dence of breaking down, you are wasting time. Get McLaughlin’s Belt with Free Electric Suspensory FOR WEAK MEN McLaughiin’s Men”: “I am glad, indeed, that I commenced your treat nent, for it has brought all my strength back to me. 1 sleep better, feel stronger and have no pain. It is the remedy I have been seeking so long.”"—K. JOP- PE, Port Ludlow, Wash. “After suffering for years from rheumatism, in- digestion and nervousness, and trying numerous doctors and medicines without result, your Beit sured me.”—G. E. BRINTAN, 511% Broderick street, San Francisco. Here are a few letters from “Dr. “I have completely recovered my health since 1 commenced your treatment. The Belt is all you rep- resent it to and it has brought about the com- plete cure you predicted for me. I am glad to rec- Jmmend {t'at any time.”—PETER GARCIA, Brod- erick, Cal. “I feel it my duty to let you know that after wearing the Belt only a few weeks I am entirely cured. I am more than pleased with the belt.”— JOHN SOARES, Point Reyes, Cal. 1t is full of tne things a man likes to read. If you |