The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 24, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1902. L on Ling g the completeness of our stock. ) Latest thr ADVERTISEMENTS. \ Stylish blue serges for *9 Our $9.00 serges have all those points of style and grace which go to make them' fashionable 2and desirable garments. : The cutting and making are done as they should be done—in a thorough and careful manner by union cutters and tailors. winter weight, well dyed, fast indigo blue serges, in single and double breasted styles, siz2s 34 to 44 The ma-erials are all wool, Tre suits represent the best regular value we ever offered. - We are building a reputation around thes= suits that will make-them the most popu- lar suits in San reputation th2mselves. of this. cheviot. larging the space 2 a 45¢. ee-piece suils for boys Our winter stock of child’s, boys’ and youths’ clothing surpasses that of any former year nearly twofold, and we have always prided ourselves heretofore upon We are now able to supply your son’s needs, what- ever they are, and our prices will b2 low—you purchase here direct from the makers and thus save the middleman’s profit of on2-fourth. We picture here one of our three-piece suits for a boy from g to 16 years. The drawing is sketched from life and is accurate. The suits come in mixed twzeds and blus serges and cheviots; in single- breasted military coat with single-breasted vest, or double-breasted coat in.two or three button effect, with single-breasted vest. Baseball and bat free with every suit or overcoat. \\'a;erproof school bag free to any child for the asking. ' Mail Orders Out-of-town oroers filled for men’'s or boys clothing, hats and fur- nishings. MEPICAL AUTHORITIES DISCUSS TUBERCULOSIS %6.50 drawers, ages 2 to 8, 25¢ each. ages 8 to 14, 35¢ cach. ers, ages 6 to 14, 50€ a garment. shirts and drawers, ages 4 to 14, 75¢ to $1.25 a garment, according to size. by the Medlicott Co., ages 6 years, prices from $1.00 to $1.50, according to sizes. shapes, D0e¢, §1.30, $1.50. Ptice of either style, Francisco. Proparly speaking ths suits are miking' the The great number of satisfied customers is proof A long, slylish overcoat *10 nearly twofold. You should Children’s fine ribbed shirts and Boys’ fine ribbed shirts and drawers, Children’s san‘itary underwear, ages to 8, 50¢ a garment. Boys’ natural wool shirts and draw- Boys’ and children’s lamb’s wool Boys’ Scotch wool underwear, made to 14 Boys’ “Kast-iron” school hose, 25¢ pair. Boys’ Fedora hats in all colors and Boys’ golf- caps, elegant assortment, SNWO00D 5 718 Market Street The coat comes in blue and black Kersey and black .and oxford gray The goods are guiranteed by us to be all wool and the color absolutely permanent. ; The workmanship is so much better than that usually found in a ten- dollar oyercoat that you must really see the garment to properly appreciate the skill and care exercised in the making. This overcoat is certainly a wonder at the price. To accomthodate our large and growing trade in overcoats, we were compelled to extend ths department clear to our Geary-street entrance, en- see the enormous stock we carry now—it contains practically everything in overcoats and rain coats. Roys’ furnishings and hals Catalogue It you lwe out of San Francisco, write for our lustrated cata- logue, ““Attire for Man and Boy.” new ARCHBISHOP RIORDAN VISITS THE PROPAGANDA Report the Result of Inquiries Into |He Is Question:&_l'}onceming His the Nature and Treatment of Consumption. Oct 2 pathologic the Prussian F hear and ta 100 eminent earch as- arliament house over the resuits iries into the na- m. M ose who have come Lo the co 2 dozen countries have something contribute. France is repre- twenty delegates from her sci- bodies and Germany by more. Amongz the German representztives is Dr. Koch, who, however, to-day said Great Britain is represented by legates and the other pean have sent from three to ten There are two deleg: s the ted States. Professor B: of Paris was chosen chairman. jon the Home Secretary, hner, welcomed the dele- of Emperor William. Court Chamberiain von Kuesbeck wel- comed them for the Empress and Bur- gomaster Kirschner extended them a wel- come on the part of the municipality. The feature of the day was an account by Dr. Chalmette of Lille, France, of the pouse-to-house crusade against tubercu- Josis in France, especially the nursing at home system carried on by private bene- ficence. The state partakes in this only <y subsidies from the mutual betting at the ra Societies have been formed in each town, supported by the town conn- cils and various groups that try to pre- vent the spread of consumption. gates on behalf W —— Farmer’s Daughter Is Shot and Killed MARION, Ky.,.Oct. 23—Near Chapel Hill last night, Miss Williamson, daugh- ter of a prominent farmer, while return- ing from church with a Mr. Brown, was shot and killed by some one as yet un- known. Brown recently had a quarrel with 2 rival whom he seriously hurt, and it is thought that the shots were intended for Brown. | Brother, Who Is a Candidate | for Archbishop of Chicago. | ROME, Oct. 23.—Archbishop Chapelle, | the apostolic delegate to Cuba and Porto Rico, was received in private audience to-day by Cardinal Rampolla, the Papal Secretary of State, who congratulated him on the work he had accomplished in Cuba #nd Porto Rico. The Archbishop also visited C: tinelli and Vives y Tuto ‘and ‘was most cordially received by all. He will have | # private audience with the Pope in a few days. The Archbishop remains in Rome until December. His visit is solely con- nected with the affairs of Cuba, but he is utilizing the occasion to make his visit | ad limina as Archbishop of New Orleans. Archbishop Riordan of San Francisco | while visiting the College of the Propa- Eanda to-day was questioned concerning the qualifications and aptitude of his | brother, the pastor of St. Elizabeth's church, Chicago, who is one of the three candidates from among whom the Arch- | bishop of €hicage, in succession to the { late Archbishop Feehan, will be chosen. A Molineux Scores a Strong Point. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—A strong point Wwas scored by the defense in the trial of Roland B. Molineux to-day when Justice Lambert ruled qut the Barnet letters. Jus- tice Lambert decided that as evidence Lhe letters must be excluded as improper, ut that he was willing to admit them simply as a standard of comparison in writing. , The counsel for the defense was highly pleased with this decision,, which is in line of that of the Court of Appeals, which held that the testimony relative to the letters given at the first trial was irrelevant, ——— |, PITTSBURG, Oct. 23.—The Flint Glass Bot- tle Manufacturers of the country are meeting here to-duy and will probably increase prices, as they have withdrawn all former Iists, 1t is be- eved the manufacturers will eftect & combina- son with & capital of $30,000,000, rdinals Gotti, Satollj, Mar- | CARNEGIE'S SUGGESTION MEETS WITH LAUGHTER Germans Ridicule the Idea of Organ- izing the “United States of Europe.” SSERLIN, Oct. 23.—Andrew Carnegie's suggestion in his rectoral address at St. Andrew’s University, Scotland, yesterday that Emperor Willlam -organize the United States of Europe” has been re- ceived with laughter by the Germans. | The Vossiche Zeitung e¢alls it “a non- sensical proposition,” adding: “Since not even a customs union is 'possible between | Germany and Austria, How vain it is to | propose a political union.: Should the Em- | peror follow the advice it would expose him to repulse after repulse.” The Boerse Zeitung curtly expressés the hope that Carnegie will ‘“let antiquated Europe alone to work out its own salva- tion.” The Post, though saying the idea is ut- terly chimerical, thinks Carnegie ecompli- mented the German people and the Em- peror by supposing they could carry out the project. i The Lokal Anzelger says: “The only way Germany can make headway against the American danger in Europe is for Emperor Willlam to_continue his ener- | getic influence in developing the country economically.” SRR, A Prunemen Send in Votes. SAN JOSE, Oct. 2.—Members of the California Cured Fruit Association are sending in favorable responses to the cir- eulars sent out by a committee which is urging the appointment of recelvers to wind up the affairs of the defunct prune combine, Up to to-day more than 1000+ votes had been received favoring the ap- pointment of C, W. Childs, W, P, Lyon and E. T. Pettit as recelvers. Two-thirds of the membership must sanction the move before it can be accomplished ac- cording to the by-laws, This is about 2500, —— : NEW YORK, Oct, 23.—-A meeting of the di- rectors of the Unifon Pacific Company was held of the company here to-day and ( the cffl fhe Gemands of the trainmen wha have threats encd to_siuske were considered, > “BOSS” SHEPPERD'S ESTATE VALUED AT TEN MILLION: It Consists Almost Exclusively of Rich Mining Properties Situated ¢ " in Mexico. CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Oct. 23.—Tt is announced that the estate of the late Alexander R. Shepperd, better known as “Boss” Shepperd, far exceeds the esti- mate of $6,000,000 in value as* originally made. It will amount to ‘more than $10,- 000,000, and consists almost exclusively of rich mines in the Batopilas district in a remote section of this State. It is also announced that the Batopilas Silver Min- ing Company,*of which Shepperd was manager, will continue to operate the. mines and that Shepperd's place will be filled by one of his sons, who has grown | up in that mining camp. The value of Shepperd’s mines has been greatly increased since his death by a fabulously rich strike of ore that has been made in his Texas San Santos mine, ‘This mine ylelded $125,000 in silvér bullion .during the month of September, and the yield of bullion for this month will ex- ceed $200,000 in value, LONGEST CEMENT BRIDGE TO SPAN THE SANTA ANA \© Work Begins on a Sh'n‘tuu Which ‘Will Surpass One Across the h Seine, ¢ RIVERSIDE Oct, 25.—Work was eom- menced to-day on the longest cement bridge in the world, It is being built by the San Pedro, Lgs Angeles and Bait Lake Rallroad across the Santa Ana River at a polnt about two miles below this eity, The bridge will haveeight spans of 100 feet each, with fifty-foot approaches, It will be sixty feet above the river bed and will be eighteen feet wide. Twelve thousand barrels of cement will be required to com~ plete the job, " The centracters will empley 200 men the bridge, The next largest cement guaran bridge is across the Seine, It is a little ::c ability of the club to promote the m‘m over 700 feet in length. - X LELAND LOOKNG FOR A MUADER Tardy Coroner Seeks for Evidence of - Crime. Thinks Policeman May Have Killed George H. Riddell. | Coroner Leland, somewhat late in the game, is now endeavoring to ascertain the reason for the many suspicious deaths that have occurred in 8an Francisco dur- ing the last few months. With the usual luck of a non-observant man he has lighted upon the case of George H. Rid- dell, whose death was reported from St. Mary’s Hospital at noon yesterday, and the Coroner is bending ail his energies to prove that the dead man received a {ractured skull from the club of a po>- liceman. Unfortunately Coroner Leland’s awak- ening came too late. When there were prima facle cases of murder his depart- ment passed them by and the single case upon which' he now stands bears every proof that death was duc to an accl- dent. 3 Riddell was found In a stupid econdition on September 27 by Policeman J. . Bates on Folsom street. There were nu- merous witnesses to the arrest and they all agree that Riddell was evidently drunk when he was put in the patrol wagon and had no visible bruises. He was taken to the City Hall prison and apparently be- came sober. The jailer heard him talk- Ing coherently -and shortly afterward heard the sound of a fall. He went to the cell where Riddell was confined with another prisoner, and found him uncon- scious on the floor. Riddell was sent to the Central Emergency Hospital and Dr. Baskowitch pronounced him suffering from alcoholism. As he did not respond to treatment he was given into the charge of his wife and sister-in-law, who caused his removal to St. Mary's Hospital, where he died yesterday. An autopsy proved he was suffering from a fractured skull. Detective Tom Ryan investigated the matter yesterday and obtained statements from Mrs. Riddell and her sister that the dead man admitted his injury was re- ceived from a fall while in the City Hall prison and no one was to blame for it. The report stated that the rumors of injury at a policeman's hand originated with a brother of the dead man. All of the others of ;the famlily disavow his statements. The brother visited the Southern station last night and informed Lieutenant Con- boy that he was satisfled that the frac- ture was caused by a fall. GUSTAVE H. RIEDEL DIES ' AT AN ADVANCED AGE Came to California Many Years Ago And Became Identified With Coast’s Industries. Gustave H. Riedel, another of the pio- neers, passcd away Tuesday at the ad- vanced age of 72 years. The late Mr. Riedel was born in Leipsic, Germany, in 1830. His parents were the proprietors of the celebrated pleasure grounds once call- cd the Rudolph Gardens, but later the Riedel Gardens, through which the cele- brated Napoleon once took flight. Mr. Riedel married in 185¢ Miss Matilda Kroning of Bremen. In 1861 he came to San Francisco with his family and en- tered into the compressed yeast, flour and vinegar business, in which he was very successful. His wife inherited consider- able capital from an uncle in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Riedel had four children; three of whom are living, two daughters, Annie and Mamie, and one son, who Is residing in Honolulu. The funeral will take place to-day from his late residence, 1007 Mason street. —_——— PERSONAL. Dr. Hugh Cross and wife of Sisson are at the Grand. W. H. Clary, a mining man of Stockton, is at the Lick. E. W. Davis of the revenue cutter ser- vice is at the California. J. R. Snead, a well-known resident of Dixon, is at the California. ‘Victor Woods, Republican candidate for Surveyor General, is at the Grand. Major \G. H. Roach of the Twenty- eighth Infantry is at the Occidental. C. R. Fontana, a mining man and mer- chant of Copperopolis, is at the Lick. R. H. Flint, a capitalist of San Juan, is among the arrivals at the Occidental. F. W. Carter, a prominent resident of Honolulu, is a guest at the Occidental. Bruce Glibbon, a mining man of Tono- pah, is among the arrivals at the Grand. E. A. Cooper, a business man of Den- ver, is at the Occidental, accompanied by his wife. f W. D. Crichton, an attorney and well- known Democratic politiclan of Freésno, is at the Lick. Alec Brown, a member of the State Board of Equalization, with headquarters at Milton, Is registered at the Lick. J. K. Armsby, one of the most exten- sive buyers of Callfornia dried fruits, with headquarters at Chicago, Is regis- tered at the Palace. —_— ee————— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—W. Metzner, E. E. Drake, J. H. Taylor and M. O. Meyer, at the Her- ald Square; H. H. Owens, Miss L. B. Owens, 1. B. Owens, Mrs. I. B. Owens, Mrs. Babcock and Mrs. 1. L. Pool, at the Holland; Miss C. Haven and Mrs. J. Bal- lard, at the Manhattan; A. Gallarn and wife and Miss L. Gallarn, at the Vie- toria; J. A. Hall, at the Savoy; A. E. Hutchins and wife and N. E. Sanford, at Vthe Normandie; D, Marx, at the Cadillac; J. T. Wramedlmeler, at the Navarre; and Mrs. A. Ronever, at the Marlborough it e Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—The following Californians arrived here to-day: At the Raleigh—Charles J. Wilder of San Fran- clsco, ‘At the Barton—W. S. Trimble of San Francisco. At the Ebbitt—W. L. Ed- ‘wards of San Jose. . B — Examination for Patrol Drivers. The Civil Servicg Commission will hold an examination for police patrol and am- bWlance drivers on November 22. The subjects will include questions on driving and care of horses, care of harness and wagons, knowledge of city locatlons and writing of reports. Applicants will be re- quired to pass a physical examination and must have a height ranging between § feet 7 inches and 5 feet 10 inches, and be more than 3 years of age, Applicants rejected by the board of examiners will not be permitted to take the written ex- amination, y e ——— Boxer Frank Erne Arrives To-Day, Frank Erné, the boxer, has been finally located, Harry Corbett received a wire from him yesterday dated Los Angeles, In this the ex-champion lightwelght said he would be at Corbett’s to-night at 8 o'clock, When he arrives Billy Britt, rep- resenting his brother, will ask that $500 | additional forfeits be posted by both principals and by the club, This will Y e a total of $4500 guaranteeing the| aj 6 of the men in the ring at the stipulated weight and also teeing 3 DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Have You Uric Acid, Rheumatism or Bladder Trouble? To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney and Bladder Remedy, Will Do for YOU, All Our Readers May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Pain or dull ache in the back is unmis- takable evidence of kidney trouble. It is nature’s timely warning to show you that the track of health is not clear. If these danger signals are unheeded g:ore serious results are sure to follow; right’s disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. The mild .and the extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and bladder remedy, Kilmer’'s Swamp-Root, is soon real It stands the highest for its wond cures of the most distress- ing cases. A trial will convince any one —and you may have a sample bottle free, by mail. Backaohs, Urio Acid and Urinary Trouble. Among the many famous cures of Swamp-Root Investigated by The Call. the one we publish to-day for the benefit of our readers speaks in the highest terms of the wonderful curative properties of this great kidney remedy. Dr. Kilmer& Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen: When I wrote you last March for a sample bottle of Swamp-Root my wife was a great sufferer from backache, rheuma- tism and urinary trouble, also excess of uric acld. After trying the sample bottle she bought large bottle here at the drug store. That did her_so much good. sht bought more. The effect of Swamp-Root was wonderful and almost im- mediate. She ‘has felt no return of the old trouble since. ke F. THOMAS, Oct., 1901 427 Bést st.. Buffalo, N. Y. Lame back is only.one symptom of kid- ney ‘trouble—one’ of many. Other symp- toms showing that you need Swamp-Root are, obliged to pass water often during the day and to get up many times at night, inability to hold-your urine, smart- ing or irritation in passing, brickdust or sediment in the urine, catarrh of the | bladder, uric acid, constant headache, dizziness, sleeplessness. nervousness, ir- regular heart-beating, rheumatism, bloat- Ing, irritability, wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion. It your water when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twen- ty-four hours forms a sediment or set- tling, or has a cloudy appearance, it is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. In taking Swamp-Root you afford nat- ural help to nature, for Swamp-Root is “the, most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical | science. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent l$dney and blad- der specialist. Hospitals use it with won- derful suecess in both slight and severs cases. Doctors recommend it to their pa- tients and use it in their own families, be- cause they recognize in Swamp-Root the, greatest and most successful remedy. - If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble, or if there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you free by mail, Immediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book of wonderful Swamp-Root testimonials. Be sure to say that you read this gener- ous offer in the San Franeisco Daily Call. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one- dollar size hottles at drug stores every- where. Don’t make any mistake, but re- member_the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kil- mer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton Y., on every bottle. JUSTIGE HARLAN PREVENTS FIGHT Acts as Peace-Preserver Between Sophomores and Freshmen. WABHINGTON, Oct, 23.—Justice Har- lan of the United States Supreme Court, who is a member of the faculty of the Columbia University Law School in this city, last night interfered and prevented a class fight between the freshmen and sophomores. Justice Harlan is a glant in stature, and although 6) years of age he is still vigorous and activegolf being one of his dally exercises. The youngsters were no match for him when he entered the arena. The anticipated contest was the result of the announcement of the freshman class that it would hold its first meeting last night in Jurisprudence Hall. This announcement acted as a suggestive challenge to the sophomores to break up the meeting {f possible. After the ‘reg- ular lecture of the evening the first-year men undertook to open their meeting, when the sophomores made a charge against the door of the hall. At this point Justice Harlan appeared and in a com- manding voice. ordered the combat to cease, The sophomores paused for a mo- ment, Byt were evidently not disposed to obey the order, for they immediately be- gan a second assault. It was then that the eminent jurist took a prominent hand in the fray. He reached over the heads of the assaulting party, and, seizing the leader of the forces by the collar, dragged him from the pile. The jurist then. directed the second-year men to digperse, with the desired effect. The Original Little Beneficencia Pub- lica Company of San Francisco— Organized September, 1893. SPECIAL NOTICE TO TWE PUBLIC. Owing to the fact that numerous schemes ars placed before the public from time to time, we would respectfully call the attention of pur- chasers of tickets to buy only from responsible agents, and to see that their tickets read as folloy HE RIGINAL LITTLE BENEFICENCIA PUBLICA. COMPANY OF SAN FRAN- " CISCO. ORGANIZED SEP- TEMBER, 1803, Each coupon 'fllrlr the initials In large colored letters g . on the face of the ticket. - The f« wing are the capital prizes as decided by the lottery of the Heneficencia Publica Company, drawing October 23, 1002: No, 13060 wins $7500, sold In San Franclsco, Cal.; No. 737 wins $2500, sold In San Francisco, Cal.} No, 12710 wins $1260, sold in San Fran- cisco, Cal, ,Nos, 13407, 22008, 36378, 68682 and 72908 each’ wins $125, sold In San Francisco, s folloniog casllaf cies 14 by th otlow 208 were paid by the above company for the September 25 1902, drawing; Charles H, 220 BSan Frane Ly ); H., C, Kingsley (with Hobbs, 'all & Co., box manufacturers), 488 Beale. Franciseo, Cal., : Ferd Y, Matschex. 1081 Folsom st, San Francisco, Chl., $1250; eollected by Ben Boas, 830 Mont- st., San Francisco, Cal., for L'IH:\L E Miller Held on Buspicion, J. R, Miller was arrested last evening by Detective Braig on suspicion of being the man who stole a dlamond pin from a passenger on the Btockton boat about FLOWERS COVER OUTLAW'S GRAVE Friends Pay Last Tribute to Memory of Jim Younger. LEES SUMMIT, Mo., Oct. 23.—The re= mains of Jim Younger, the bandit, were interred in the family lot in the little cemetery near this town to-day. A brief, slmple service was held at the home of N. 8. Fenton, where yesterday crowds of people had passed by the coffin. house was crowded.and many were un- able to gain admittance. Mrs. Fenton, a niece of the Younger boys, led a quartet which sang “Rest, Weary Heart.” Rev. 8. N. Shiffler of the Presbyterian church followed in prayer, speaking a few appro- priate words, and then after another song the casket was removed to the hearse. The pallbearers were old associates of the Youngers, members of Quantrell's band, and among the mourners were sev- eral who had fought with Quantrell, Price and Shelby. These, with the rela- tives and a long line of people from the surrounding country, pfade up the cor- tege to the cemetery: There the coffin was lowered into a grave beside those of Younger’s brother and mother. No ser- vices were sald, and when the grave had finally been covered over a great quam- tity of flowers, sent by friends from ncar and far, were piled on top of the mound. The relatives of the dead man present included four sisters of the Youngers, Retta Rollins of Denison, Tex.; Helen Kelly of Mulberry, Mo.; Belle Hall of Lees Summit and Emma Rose of Kan- sas City. Two other sisters, Ann Jones of Denison, Tex., and Mrs. Duncan of Fayettéville, Ark., were not at the funeral. There were many inquiries for Alice Muller, Jim Younger's sweetheart. It was expected that she would be at the funeral and a rumor was started. that she was here. But she did not come, and so far as could be learned no message came from her. e e ——— Miss Eaves to Lecture. Miss Eaves will deliver a lecture this evening at the South Park Settlement. Her subject will be “On the Road to Cali- fornia in 1849,” and will be illustrated with stereopticon views. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE LITTLE BENEFICENCIA PUBLICA COMPANY OF SAN FRANCISCO. SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Beware of unscrupulous venders. chase tickets only from reliable agents. All genuine tickets of this company have the initials 8. P. & Co. In prominent let- ters on the face and backs of the tickets. Following are the capital numbers, October 23, as decided by the Beneficens ela Publica: No. 13,060, first capital, $7500; sold 18 San Francisco, Cal. No, 737. second capltal, §2500; sold I8 San Francisco, Cal three weeks Miller's name was placed on the inue book and he will pending investigation by the po- No, 12,710, third capital, 31250; sold im San Franciseco. l Nos. 13,497, 22.995, 36,573, 65,682, TR0, 02§ each, :old in San Francisce, }