The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 28, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN . FAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. OF GAS CADETS PURPOSE | POSTER DISPLAY o e v v League of Cross Plans| Paine’s Celery Compound RAPIDLY REPAIRS IDENTITY OF VICTIM ESTABLISHED | Adella Duncan Was a Name Assumed in This Clty‘ Said to Be From Charles Schwartz of Montana, Are Found in Her Effects | to Hold Spectacular Carnival. Wasted Tisspe 't n Firm Condition, £nd Expe e Poisons From st Artists and ‘Drawing Pupils Will Compete for | k Prizes. | T S nival which is to be given 1 ie of the Cross Cadets, in Me- ion, from April April g considerable intere If the . are car- ecs in charg a spectacul special interest to teach and w . s helr pr and ils. The carnival will in-| | clude s ive display of original and | artistic posters executed by artists and pupils of private an hools. and many | | ive already signified exhibiting their work. is expected to stimulate in- k and will undoubted- v prove a valuabl for the school children of ¥. Valuable prizes will be awarded to the ones making the most | al terest in poster wor LIAMOND DYFS ere made especially FOR THE rpose of raising funds SHOME. They are for HOME of a Ledigh of the Crogs ECONOMY, and can be used tof _The members of the make anyehing look bright and D o & new - book =am to make the ¢ Prominent a the fol individual sch E ¥ for best 5. uable trophy; er, primary grade es will govern the car- ““Poster M, e words. oss Cadets, o April 18, 1903." | u y grade puplls the | o uld be twenty-four § 2 des NOUGH has be the fact n, or Darice n learned to estab- at Adella D. Dun- Justice, as she was own, the young woman accidentally asphyx- athroom at 1600 Mc- a woman of the under an inmvate of ques- Lake City, Butte, world and had beer tionable resorts in | Montana, and also in this city. She no | doubt had a number of allases, and cards To-Day's News Letter. | have been found bearing the name under sgracefu! Infraction of Law,” which she was known in Butte and Salt Lake City. A special dis ch from Helena, Mon- tana, states that Charles Schwartz of the . Amalgamated Copper Company most em- phatically denies that he ever met the woman and brands the statement that he engaged to her as a malicious lie. For many years Schwariz was assistant tax commissioner of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company and Is well known from St. Paul to the coast. About three years ago he accepted a position with the Amalgamated Copper Company and has since made his headquarters in Montana. He is a married man and his wife is vis- iting relatives in the East. Schwartz’ denial of any acquaintance with the unfortunate young woman is most peculiar, inasmuch as a number of letters to which his name is signed, and addressed to Miss Adella D. Duncan, were are solos for flute by found among the effects of the dead girl. derson, coronet s0lo is dated February 22 and was he bart songs by the Written from the Grandon Hote]l, which Secre of State's office, fi%}%fi% CUTLERY EVERY BLADE VARRANTED contrih: OCEAN TRAVEL. d nat is going e o ir S N Final Concerts of the “Kilties.” The final concerts of the season by the ill be given this and to-morrow hts at the Alhambra, markable and unique n will make a tour of Southern Rarely have such enthusiastic been seen in this city as at a Among the features on h this gra mme 3 The Sun. | I from the : devoted to atana. The envelope bears the B tolae e A McAllister street and in the e K - pasiprensd nd corner the words Secretary of : State have been crossed out and the TICKET O E— w M nery “ - TICKET OFFICE som, o matinees to-day and to-morrow | Superscription reads, “Return to Charles Schwa Grandon Hotel, Helena, Mon- tana, if not deiivered within ten days.’ The writer starts out with the endear- will be admitted to the » any vart of the house for 2% cents | ¥ —_—————————— | ing term of “My Own Kid,” and refers ) | to a letter of the 1Sth inst. he had re- o' R & N Co- Jibsk Mekani W' Salog s ceived. After declaring how glad he was parents of a runaway secure his release from o which he had enlisteqd, before Judge de Haven of the Btates District Court yesterday form of a petition for a writ of corpus sworn out by Dwight G. Seattle. Lyman claims that | 4 20 to hear that she w having a good time he states he would send sufficient funds the first of the month to purchase a by (] CUSTOMS OFFICERS FIND LOOPKOLE OF SMUGGLERS | United in the beas Roy, who is only 19 years of age, | had enlisted without his parents’ knowl- edge or comsent and was at present at Sealed Baggnge “Room on Steamship Presidio. The Judge granted an al-| Senator Found to Have Been l | | | | YounNe woMAN wWHO WAS ASPHYXTATED IN FASHION- | ABLE BOARDING-HOUSE. s : & | riding habit and several rings. He refers to the fact that only two weeks intervene before he can come to San Francisco. with endearing | terms and reference s made to the happy | days of the past and expresses the hope The epistle , 18 filled many more of the same kind are in re for them in the future. The initial s the only signature to the letter. There is nothing sald about marriage and the writer was undoubtedly mc advancing for her board and room. Coroner Mechan and Detective Deputy Coleman visited the room of the deceased yesterday and made a careful inventory of all of her effects, large trunks. of the fin ment inco: been led by the young woman. gard a dispatch from St. the Information that the dead woman is supposed to be th nent French fami disappeared over two years ago and is said to have heen betrayed. contained in two The personal effects were t and show an air of refine- tent with the life which had In this re- Paul Imparts daughter of a promi- of Minneapolis, who The body of the v etim of the deadly monoxide is at an undertaking establish- | ment. made for the disposition of the remains. As yet no arrangements have been onfeiesfeelerielesforforimeioellnlafeiodesliclols @ | 1num HORSE CRUSHES THE LIFE OUT OF A BOY Stockton Official's Son Kiiled in a| Curious Manner in a Gymna- | nia street system would have to give the | | trouble. FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1908. GENERML STRIKE 15 THREATENED | Employes of Street Rail-| ways Want Increase in Salaries. : ~— Resistance Is Expected on the Part of United | Railroads. The Carmen’s Unlon has decided to make a demand on the officials of the va- rious street railway companies of the ci for an increase of wages and shorte hours. The employes will present the | matter to their employers within a | " month, and unless the latter submit | peacefully a general strike will be in- | augurated. ! 1t is chiefly from the employes of the | new system that the complaints come.i | | An Increase of pay of 5 cents an hour and a nine-hour day is the least that the urion will ask. It is possible that great- | er concesslons will be demanded. The dis- | satisfaction with present conditions is widespread. ‘ The officials of the street railway companies have known for some time that the operators were preparing to | insist on better pay and less noura‘i of work. They have computed lhe\ increased cost In operating l penses and know just how they stand financially. On the basis of 30 cents an hcur and a nine-hour day the United Rallroads people = calculate that they would have to add $600,00 to their ex- pense account annually. President Cor-! nelius of the Carmen's Union claims that the statement is untrue and that he can | prove it. President Stetson says that the Califor | men $25,000 more per annum. President Newhall of the Presidio and Ferries llnev thinks $10,00 would be approximatef¥ | what the proposed new arrangement | would cost the stockholders in that prop- ‘ erty. COMPLAINTS ARE MANY. | The grievances of the employes of lhe United Railroads are numerous. openly charged that several of lhe men have been bribed with money or promo- tions to disclose union secrets to the com- pany officials. The system oOf counting the conductors’ receipts is still causing It is everywhere asserted among | the operators that General Manager | Chapman is exerting himself to the ut- | most to dethrone Cornelius. The working hours are declared to be too long, and the | | wages are sald not to be commensurate with the cost of decent living. On the other two lines the men are quite well satisfied with the present state of affalrs, | although they are all willing to stand for an increase in pay at any and all times. The United Railroads has a contract with its employes which is supposed to expire in June, but the latter claims that | all agreements have been nullified by the bad faith of the compa: At any rate, | the demands will be presented as soon in | | March as seems best, and if a strike is necessary such an order will go into ef-| | fect early in the following month. | Bome of the operators are declaring { themselves in favor of 40 cents an hour | | and an eight-hour day, but the majority { are positive that the demand should not be for more than 35 cents an hour. A con- servative few advise that the demand be for only 30 cents an hour and a nine-hour | day. | CORNELIUS GIVES REASONS. | President Richard Cornelius of the un-| fon makes the following statement in ref- erence to the position of the carmen: We shall ask the companies to make reason- uble improvements. Gur demands are simply for justice. The street ratiway employes of this city are not enjoying their share of the | general prosperity. Take, for instance, the employes of the Spring Valley Water Com- pany. The men who dig ditches get $2 50 for an eight-hour day. Bricklayers get 36 a_day Men in other trades are trea as well. E one with any sense knows that a conductor @ gripman have more responsibility and mneed more intelligence In the discharge of their du- ties than the man who handles a shovel, yet they work two hours more daily for the same pa ‘We shall ask for an improvement and we shall get it In the long run. They say we are getting more pay than street r operators in Other citfes, but that Is no argument. Any person of an inquiring turn of mind can d cover that the proportionate cost of living ADVERTISEMENTS. | NO ARGUMENT NEEDED. | Every Sufferer From Catarrh Knows That Salves, Lotions, Washes, Sprays and Douches Do Not Cure.® | capable of looking proj | iy Just to all concerned. | men. nate writ and the boy soldier will ap- | Porcad stum. r & y s ' 5 i Powders, lotions, ves Vs - | pea fo e Koy Seopans by | he customs officiais discovered evi-| STOCKTON, Feb. Z.—Lester Willy, the |, o mm}fl:’“;fl[’:“{"&-g"‘({:;‘»r::d i - {dences yesterday afternoon that the |15-year-old son of Deputy County As-. o o® PO rea’ly cure Catarrh, smuggleérs are again busy at work on the Sessor Willy, and an only son, was in- iR e ¥ A hnC o mems, S ADVERTISEMENTS o bok this port and Vic. | Stantly killed to-night while exercising on 10cal applications, if they accomplish any- i ¥essels plying between fhis 1 | @ Wooden horse in the Young Men's thing at all, simply give transient relief. toria and Seattle. Besides selzing & cask | cprigtjan Assoclation gymnasium. The The catarrhal poison s in the blood, and conpecting at 0000000000 | of brandy on the steamer Senator, wWhich | and the mucous membrane of the nose, ers for India, ete day of ‘satling. Man! No young man sprang upon the horse just before the regular work was to be com- | menced and in some unaccountable man- ner pulled the heavy contrivance over on arrived direct from Seattle via Victoria, | they discovered that the baggage-room bad been tampered with. throat and trachea tries to relieve the! system by secreting large quantities of | mucus, the discharge sometimes closing | According to regulations, upon leaving‘ | the port of Beattle the baggage-room is | closed and the doors sealed with a Gov- | ernment stamp. All baggage taken on at | Victoria is placed in a separate room, So | that there can be no possibiiity of goods Taste Tells = A\'ERY The palate must be gratified and satisfied, and the fine, | betng smuggled in with the Beattlo ambur flmer‘mn- rich flavor of | freight. It was discovered yesterday that an entrance had been forced into the bold containing the baggage from the | American port. Although the seals on | ihe doors were intact, an entrance into | !the hold had been effected through a | small hatchway in the rear part of the | deck. | Although a careful search of the bag- | gage failed to reveal any smuggled goods. | | the customs officers are of the bpinion that they have discovered the leak | | through which much of the fllicit traffic | has been accomplished. | WOMAN ARRESTED FOR ‘ ATTACKING A TEAMSTER | Mrs. Bertha Ingleman, Wife of a Saloon-Keeper, Uses Loaded | Rubber Hose. | Mrs. Bertha Ingleman, whose husband keeps a saloon at Third and Clementina streets, appeared before Police Judge Fritz yesterday on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. She was instructed and arraigned and the case continued till Tuesday. The complaining witness is P. F. Kearny, & former policeman and now driver of a delivery wagon for a manu- facturer of bitters. He called at the sa- loon Thursday afternoon and wanted Mrs. Ingleman to buy some bitters. She re- fused and they had some words, when Mrs. Ingleman turned a siphon on him. He caught bold of her arm and she seized a plece of loaded rubber hose and struck i him with it. Kearny drove to the Southern police station and made complaint against Mrs, Ingleman and Policemen Laws and Con- lan were detailed to arrest her for an as- |sault with a deadly weapon. She will plead self-defense. Hunter Baltimore Rye Charms the taste g and it becomes at once a fixed choice against change. HAMBIRG_AMERIC e 101 B .,t.&fliCS OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Mar. 24, 02 m Freight@fiice. 329 Market 5L., PierNo. 7, Pacific SL. 5 5 ] 00000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000 000000000000 HILBERT MERCANTILE CO., 213-215 Market st.,San Francisco, Cal. Telephone Exchange 313. FOR UNITEL Broadway (Hu FUGAZ: bullding), N Pacific' Coas: | % z BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS, 7 . {OR U, S. MAWY YAR) ARD VALLEJ), ateom GEX. TRISBIE or MONTICELL. nd 3:30 p. m.. except Sun. il Sunday, 9: 45 m., 530 p. m. ves Belentific Electrical Appliance — e Ta 'm, 12:30 noon, 6 p. m., except evermade. Drugsdonotenre, | HERMANN'S SONS WILL DANCE.—Ger- Sunday, 7 & m. 4:i5 p m. Pare 50 | Meation but this Beit does. Coll or send B¢ | ;nis Lodge of the Order of Hermann's Sons - p’;::xz-w.:’-‘lfl:l;"tl::h Lthn;A‘l‘ and this our “Booxsr No. 1.’ West T will give lhltx'hl in Unjon Square Hall to- orice. dock Papes, Pierce morro e A well A BT Naw Yorkof S08 Eess S oua Franeisco, Cab | forrer il e ol -arranged programms dances will be the feature of the evening. himself. head, crushing the skull so the boy did not utter a word and almost instantly ex- pired. The horse struck him on the ADVERTISEMENTS. Everybody will enjoy reading what Ray Stannard Baker has to say‘on The Great Northwest The First Article in The March Century tells of the striking things to be seen in Portland, Spokane, Seattle, Taco- ma and thereabouts. These articles are handsomely illustrated by E. L. Blumenschein, who accompanied Mr. Baker on his tour, The Pictures Alone tell the story of a remarkable devel- opment. This series will cover the resources, industries and character- istics of the Northwestern States. Get The Century up the nostrils, dropping into the thrat, | causing deafness by closing the eusta-! chian tubes, and after a time causing ca- tarrh of the stomach or serious throat and lung troubles. A remedy to really cure catarrh must be an internal remedy which will cleanse the blood from catarrhal poison and re- move the fever and congestion from the mucous membrane. | The best and mrost modern remedies for this purpose are antiseptics sclentifically known as Red Gum, Blood Root and Hy- drastin, and while each of these have been successfully used separately, vet it has been difficult to get them all com- | bined in one palatable, convenient and ef- | ficient form., The manufacturers of the new catarrh cure, Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, have suc- | ceeded admirably fn accomplishing this | result. They are large, pleasant tasting | lczenges, to be dissolved in the mouth, thus reaching every part of the macous | membrane of the throat, and finally the | stomach. | \ Unlike many catarrh remedies, Stuart’s | Cn(arrl\ Tablets contain no cocaine, opi- | ! ate or any injurious drug whatever, and | are equally beneficial for little childrenl | and adult: | | _Mr. C. R. Rembrandt of Rochester, N. | |Y., says: “I know of few people who i have suffered as much as I from catarrh ' of the head, throat and stomach. I used sprays, inhalers and powders for months | at a time, with only slight relief and had no hope of cufe. I had not the means to | make a change of climate, which scemed ! my only chance of cure. | “Last spring I read an account of some | remarkable cures made by Stuart's Ca- ,tarrh Tablets, and promptly bought a | | fifty-cent box from my druggist and ob- tained such positive benefit from that one package that I continued to use them datly, until I now consider myself entire- 1y free from the disgusting annoyance of | catarrh. My head is clear, my digestion all I could ask and my hearing, which had begun to fail as a result of the catarrh, has greatly improved until I feel I can hear as well as ever. They are a house- | hold necessity in my famil 1 Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are sold by | druggists at 50 cents for complete treat- | ment, and for convenience, safety and | . prompt results they are undoubtedly the | leng looked for catarrh cur~ ! | again. | roads will resist the granting of all de- SCOTT’S i, RN Consumption’s Small Beginning No matter how strong you imagine yourself to be, if you are not breathing plenty of good air every day, if you are over-working, keeping late hours, or in any way using up your energies faster than they are rcpanred you are making it easier for consump- tion to come into your lungs. This is the small beginning. Let your own good sense and your doctor prescribe your habits and the necessary medicine- For nourishment nothing will do you more good than Scott’s Emulsion. It contains elements which you cannot get from ordinary food and is rich in the best materials for making good blood. Scott’s Emulsion is a wonderful food; it furnishes a great deal of nourishment though you take so little of it. That little enables the body to overcome wasting and to build up the run-down and worn-out tissues. Moreover Scott’s Emulsion is a great flesh-builder, and when the consumptive can gain flesh he is getting the upper hand. We'll send you a sample free upon request. SCO1T & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, HOLBROOK RID OF POLIGEMAN Patrolman Hoopser Isi No Longer Detailed to Society. 5 New Yorka RECORD DEEDS DY THE SCORE Realty Sales Make Great Showing at the City Hall. Deeds are golng to the office of the County Recorder in large numbers, indl- | cating the large volume of realty business { Animals, and C. B. Holbrook, secretary |that is going on in this city. On Thursday | of the soctety, caused by an anonymous |last the former pace for San Francisco | letter to the board of trustees reflecting | was outstripped in the number of trams- upon the secretary and his wife and the | fers of realty completed by the recording assistant secretary, have culminated in|of deeds. When the office was closed the withdrawal of Hooper from the S0- | Thursday night a tally showed that the L | records of the ¢ : - - . ¥ and county had bee Chief Wittman received a co a- BINE WiCinn Mmunica- | ;o ojled by seventy-four new deeds. Yes- tion yesterday morning signed by N. P. Cole, president, and C. B. Holbrook, sec- y was also a lively day, but the rec- ry of the society, to the following ef- | ords of Thursday still led all other dates | in the history of San Francise In sev- At 3 meeting of the board of trustees of the | aral cases the deeds recorded on Thurs- The troubles between Policeman W. T. | Hooper, attached to the San Francisco Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to San Francisco Society for the Frevention of | day were from the city to private individ~ 4 | vals. In other c s properties were con- esclved, we beg to request that ¥o veyed by individuals to realty corpora- Biflcer WS, Ttoper froms Gcthll T the eef- ; tions. Thelle -were -several quite large vice of this socle | deals that were put on record. The others The Chéef at once sent for Hooper, and | were of moderate ze. Probably the after showing him the letter instructed | jeeds of the day a sum ap- { him to carry on his good work of Dre- | proaching $1.000,000 there Is no venting cruelty to animals and report to way to reach a correct total. him instead of to the society, handing in The largest of the transfers placed on a report each month of the arrests made | racord was of the southeast corner of d other work dome. Chief Wittman | Montgomery and Commercial streets. The said yesterday: | deed shows that $i W was involved. Hooper has been doing that work for the past_twenty-four years now and is thoroughly rly after it. He was detafled to assist the sbolety as a convenience to them, but if they do mot want his = he can simply report to me the same officers on special detall. I have nothing to o with the personal quarrels between him and | the secretary. Secretary Holbrook said yesterday that so far as he was concerned the matter was at an end and no further action would be taken by him or the board of trustees. and this is supplied by Shamwald, Buck- | bee & Co., who were the brokers. Their sxat»mem is as follows: Some weeks a | the property on he actual purchase: Mr. Osborn's recorded is for eading. as the otwell s much )T ten years ago price paid by Some etght this property was sold by the trustees of the @ nimiviesinfosimloieioiofuirfmffufefninieinint @ | estate of Andrew J. Pove for $150,000. Wal- | . the purchasers, entered into a con- much greater here than in the East. Any his amount of money. The oposition that we may make will be eminent- re purc tion of about $40, death of one of concluded to market rates, of $100,000. The explanation afforded by the real es- tate brokers concerning the rush to place realty transactions on record is that as how they can ask for any more than they | the first Monday in March comes next are getting.” General Manager C p- | week, It is a matter of dollars to those man's secretary, speaking for his supe- | concerned to have the taXes assessed to rior, made the following statement: the real owners. The rush will probably We have known for a long time that the | CONtinUe to-day. men were planning to make demands for an increase In wages. But they, we are Informed, are uncertain what is best for them to suggest to us. 1 suppose if they o Hour they might want 0 cents an hour In other two weeks. You can say that (h! mat! has not been brought to the company’s notice | officially, and that when we come to a river we | - will think about crossing it President Stetson of Street Rallway said: | | Yes, we have learned that the carmen are Ev l N Bflus' going to ask for an increase of pay. We have always had the most pleasant relations with | our employes and hope that the same conditions will prevall in the future. We have figured | ARE MUCH ASTONISHED. | President Holland of the United Rail- rcads was, he stated, in utter ignorance of dissatisfaction on the part of the car- When informed of their proposed demands he said, “Humph! I don't see Tennessee, with $16,200,000. has & | larger debt than any other State. ADVERTISEMENTS. the California Inc. mands and that a walkout will be neces- sary. The finances of the organization out the additional cost, which will certainly | are complaining. They all an\‘ that they are free "t Apeak o us at any time and that we | 1 shvatiue consideration to all requests: | AGREES WITH CORNELIUS. 'STOCK s ries Street Railway, George A. Newhall, for whom the carmen express the highest | THE ENTIRE STOCK OF regard, made the following statement: - - e boid mmeelliy’ aut e mes wt | OT OLETES, Wines, in the past and might do so again. Our men H Ra-resg s o man| Liguers, Cigars, at any time. To be sure the wages In this city are higher than in the Last, but we have to | of living Is much greater. Of course, there will | have to be a limit on the amount that can be | for them at all timea. M ‘We shall always give attention to complal; | fact, the men have always put their wishes | into the form of requests in their dealings with | us., We never made any objection to the for- mation of a union. They are faithful in their Tor them. e smupioves. in exery carnouse in we | GhAMHR'S cSezzite | 1D can 20¢ greatest interest. They are all certain that Rt A0 ...« 26 | Wothing unreasonable will be asked of the 0 Mocha sod |p last strike, they are positive that they offee i can get concessions from their emplovers | | g3§, 6 kinds, b ........ 30¢ | d 0. P. S. Whisky, b 80¢ 50 In s | Kenown Cig'rs % ... 8145 Buhr Reported Missing. Frederick J. Buhr, a marine engineer, missing at the Morgue yvesterday by his | half-brother, George Barr. According t» | AND ALL OTHER G"ODS REDUCED RDiINGLY. he is five feet seven inches tall, weighs ACCORRIN 145 pounds and was dressed in a dark M. WOLF, Prop. 1348-1374 MARK T STWEET, PP. SE b stfferer from apoplexy, and it Is the fear of his friends that he may have been overtaken by his mitady and suffered | death as the result. nmounl to & good deal. Of course we could not Say that we will increase the pay of our men | before we recelve offical notification that they | The president of the Presidio and Fer- more pay. We have raised wages voluntarily - o e e e S Kitchen Utensils pald operators, but we shall do what we can | T do not like the use of the word demand, Isr; work and we like to do anything that we can city are discussing the question with the 1omatoss | 99 Peeied companies. Relying on the success of the 20¢ They think that the United MI-L 4 Wilson Whizky, b 1 are said to be in excellent shape. | (hilds Gigars Eor - $i.45 Yving at 331 Turk street, was reported as | the description given of the missing man nd Be Convinced. suit and had a diamond in his necktie Come and sl JEVENTH. wken last seen. The missing man was a No Pno:o Orders Takem.