The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 7, 1903, Page 3

MEXICANG FALL IN FEUD FIGHT Three Lives Are Taken and Two Women Are Wounded. Desperate Battle Fought at Night in Camp Near Cananea. at h to The Call Mexico, Oct. 6—In a fight Puerto Citos, a nearby night, arising out of a three persons are ntes and Jose Florencio had e threatened to kill Rafael o tant Chief of Police, and s | apd on Monday night . th that avowed intent en at the house of two breaking down the When had ineffective work Cer- t three is still scene found Mexican women, d Lopez n seri 4 taken to the C L died shortly victim of the bloody wom [ | sTANFORD LIBRARY PLANG ARE ENLARGED Stanford University to Have Rare Structure for Books. Million Dollar Endowmoant and Room for a Mil- lion Volumes. RSy O UNIVERSITY, Oct. 6—| Several important changes have been an- nounced in regard to the new library bullding, the construction of which will be begun in January. It is now reported that Mrs. Stanford is to bulld the library | with money from her own private fortune | instead of leaving its construction to the original university endowment. | The first plans for the bullding have been refused, and others which are much more elaborate have been completed and for- warded to Mrs. Stanford at Melbourne, | Australia, where she is now the guest of the Hon, Thomas Welton Stanford. The estimated cost of the library building un- der &he present plans is $500,000, and in ad- | | ditfon to this sum an endowment for the | | a three-story edifice, 340 feet by 145 feet. library itself of $1,000,000, will also be, given The plans for the new structure call for it is reported, It will occupy a position to the northeast | of the main quadrangles and will directly | face the recently completed chemistry | builiing. The material for the structure | is to conform with that of the other uni- | versity buildings, while the architecture | is of the Byzantine style. Shelf room | will be provided for 1,000,00 volumes. | —_— e Scouts to Trail Murderers. | MISSOULA, Mont, Oct. scouts, headed by Joe Mesles, the Flathead Indian Reservation, will be used to trail the men who killed Frank | Urell, bartender in George Ragdale's sa- oon at Trout Creek, and seriously wound- Ragc This step has been decided because there has been a rain since e shooting and it would be impossible r bloodhounds to follow the trail. | e { JOSE, Costa Rica, Oct. 6.—Demetrio | ex-President of Costa Rica, is dead. SAN ADVER(ISEMENTS. ROOS BROS. A SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT 1 Concerning Overcoats 22 SELLING A2 $10, $12.50, $15 and $18 tions of fine dress overcoats ever shown in this City, we have by no overlooked the needs of the moderate buyer @ Our line of medium high goods which we are offering at popular prices cannot be excelled in quality of cloth, cut and work- | manship for the money “ @ Unusual care was used in se- lecting this stock, for we were de-. termined to give you the greatest possible values for the least pos- The widest variety of styles to choose from and all are new goods of this season’s means sible price. selection Q. Before deciding come and see what we have to offer at these . . prices 810.00, B12.50, B15.00, B18.00 (. Mail orders promptly filled. Write to department new Style book, “About Clothes.” ROOS BROS. KEARNY AT POST B fo or ¢ Although we have one of the largest and most complete selec- -gr ade . . . . . . éA:JA; CALIFORNIA Pamlana Bitters A STORATIVE, INVIGORA- nderful aphrodisiac and Special xtal Organs, for both sexes. Remedy for Diseases of the ! Bladder. Sells on its own merits. N R, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. 3 Market at. F.—(Send for Circulars.) Weekly Call, $1 per Year F R an It is much to be able to get Schilling’s Best at your gro cer’s; your mone'y goes twice as far, and comes back if you want it. 6. — Indfan | | chiet of | | | fered a remedy if young Douglas had | that, inasmuch a | broken his promise to quit paying atten- | good, pure girl, and I belizve it Is my duty THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNEéDAY, OOCTOBER 7, 1903. JUDGE IMPOSES FINES FOR A HORSEWHIPPING Mrs. Bockrath of Sacramento Declares In and Out of Court That She Adminis- tered Proper Punishment to Douglas ACRAMENTO, Oct. 6.—“I horse- whipped Philip Douglas,” said Mrs. Charles Bockrath in the City Justice’s Court to-day. “and un- der the circumstances I would do it again.” Justice March held that the courts of- broken the law in going with Mrs. Bock- rath’s pretty 16-year-old daughter, and Bockrath and his wife had pleaded guilty of the charge of bat- tery preferred by Douglas, he would fine them $20 h. Mr. and Mrs. but Mrs done right “What can a mother do under such cir- cumstances?” sald Mrs. Bockrath in an interview to-day. “It is not a crime pun- ishable by arrest and imprisonment for a young man of 23 or 24 to keep the com- pany of a girl of¥15, even though the | parents believe he is not a proper asso- ciate for her. The most the parents of the girl can do is to reason with the yvoung man and ask him if he will not wait until the girl becomes of age and visit her at her home, and then if, in vio- lation of a promise, he continues to go with that girl, the parents should do as 1 have done—take a horsewhip to him. ““This is the second time I have horse- whipped Douglas in a public place, for the reason that it is the second time he Bockrath paid their fines, Bockrath insisted that she had tion to my daughter. My daughter is a 2s a mother to watch out for her and to protect her with a horsewhlp whenever it seems to me she needs such protection. “I believe there are many other mothers who should do the same for their daugh- ters, and they should be commended for | it and not subjected to the annoyance of arrest. 1 have pleaded gulity, first be- cause I horsewhipped Douglas as he charges, and second because I did mnot want to drag my daughter into a trial in court.” Both Bockrath and his wife declare that there is no truth in Douglas’ story that he was beaten by men immediately after the horsewhipping scene, and that what- ever bruises Douglas shows are due to the lashes of Mrs. Bockrath's whip, punctu- ated by a few blows from her husband’s fists. The father of young Douglas declares his son's reputation can easily be proved excellent, and that he had got out of a sick bed only a few days before the whip- ping episode. L e i e e e ] BRIDGE WORKERS 500N T0 STRIKE Will Tie Up Construc- tion Throughout the Country. —_— PITTSBURG, Oct. 6.—The Dispatch to- morrow will say: An international sym- pathetic strike, affecting the 60,000 organ- jzed bridge and structural iron workers in the “United States and Canada, is scheduled to be called in a few weeks. Pittsburg will contribute 3000 men, com- pletely tying up all bridge and structural work here and throwing out of empioy- ment thousands of men of other crafts in this city. The strike is to be in sympathy with the fight of the New York members against the Cornell Construction Company, mem- bers of the big combine. G e Musicians May Be Dismissed. CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—Fifty members of the First Regiment Band, who refused to play in the centennial parade last week, have been recommended for discharge from the regiment. Colonel Sanborn, in recommending the dismissal, declared it was his duty to maintain discipline. The band refused to take part in the centen- nial parade because the Marine Band of Washington, D. C., was selected to play at the centennial banquet. The latter not being union musicians, a boycott was de- clared by the local bands against the en- tire celebration. —_————— Little Schooner Turns T\irth. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 6.—The unusu- ally heavy squalls raging in the Straits of Fuca yesterday and last night made all classes of shipping run to cover. The lit- tle schooner Wishkah, from Aberdeen for Seattle, turned turtle and was lost about twenty-five miles from Clallam Bay at 11:30 o'clock yesterday forenoon. She was seen to go over by both the brigantine John 8mith and the fishing schooner Ella Jane of Seattle. The latter went to the SACRAMENTO WOMAN WHO HORSEWHIPPED HER PRET- TY DAUGHTER'S SUITOR. MOTHER BETHNS CHILD'S CONTROL Mrs. Jongers Triumphs Over Her Former Husband. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Alexander Young is adjudged by Judge Leventritt of the Supreme Court not to be entitled to the custody of his 4-year-old daughter, Louise McAllister Young, whom he took from her grandmother, Mrs. Caroline Og- den McAllister, while his former wife, who was married to Alphonse Jongers, was abroad on their wedding trip. where the truth is that it the case. “The_ lack corroboration and are met by such complete, specific and honest denials from so many sources that there remains noth- ing of them but their malice. ten evidence of the respondent’s third marriage, contracted after the dlvorce, which he specifically denies, convicts him the first instance.” Mrs. Jongers, before her first marriage, Allister family, socially prominent in New York, and a sister of the well-known San Francisco lawyer. —_——e—— KEENE BUYS GALTEE MORE. Reported to Have Paid $125,000 for the Famous Stallion. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct, 6.—It is report- ed here to-night that J. R. Keene has purchased the English stallion Galtee More for $125,000 and will bring him to America. Bishop Doherty Reaches Manila. MANILA, Oct. 6.—Bishop Doherty, the first American clerical dignitary appointed to the islands, has just arrived here. An’ enthusiastic welcome was extended to him by the Filipinos and Spanish-American residents. P MARRIED UNDER THE RITES OF CHRISTIANITY Jeéan Lun Lane and Chew Eun Son Are Wedded at the Presbyterian Mission Home. The kindred feeling that the Oriental citizens show to the Stars and Stripes was aptly demonstrated last night in the Chinese Presbyterian Mission Home, 920 a well to do merchant of Santa Barbara, and pretty Chew Kun Son of the home Ira M. Condit, superintendent Presbyterian Church and mission. able feature of the ceremony was that the bride and groom were both attired in the costume of this country. The hall of the mission home, where the wedding took place, was appropriately decorated with the banners of both na- tions and was filled With friends of the of bers of the institution, male and female, who, attired in native costume, added to the picturesque surroundings. Following the ceremony an elaborate the conclusion of which appropriate speeches were made by many of the guests, among whom were several promi- nent local Chinese merchants, assistance of the Wishkah, picking up her crew of two men, Ben Gustavsen and An drew Sandberg, who were brought to Port Angeles. : ’ Miss Donaldina Cameron, the superin- tendent of the home, had charge of the affair. The couple will start on their honeymoon to-meFrow. F¥ | (he counse! for the c | perior Comoany and those for Speyer & Co. . | was Jtdge Leventritt says it is so apparent | would be a| travesty on justice to defer a decision in | respondent’s charges,” writes | Judge Leventritt, “against the lady who | was once his wife, while made with cer- | tain directness so far as he is concerned, | The writ-' of falsehood, and that, together with his | moral and financial status, satisfles me | that the custody of the child should be | where the court properly directed it in | was a Miss McAllister of the wealthy Mc- | Sacramento street, when Jean Lun Lane, | were united in matrimony by the Rev. the | A not- | contracting parties, besides several mem- | banquet was served in the schoolroom, at | ROMANTIG OPERA WINS APPROVAL “The Red Feather” Suc- cessfully Produced at Baltimore. Large Audience Gives Many Testimonials of Warm Appreciation. Mgl Special Dispatch to The Call. BALTIMORE, Md.,, Oct. 6.—After a postponement of twenty-four hours thé Zlegfeldt Opera Company to-night gave the romentic opera, “The Red Feather,” its first presentation, and the house, which was packed from orchestra rail to the back gallery wall, gave many testi- monials of its,warm appreciation. Charles Klein, Charles Emerson Cook and Reginald de Koven are responsible for the work and they have achieved a remarkable success. Encore after encore was demanded by the audience. F. Ziegteldt Jr. has achieved a great triumph, for his procuction is almost as massive ‘as “The Darling of the Gods.” Grace Van Studdiford, the star of the production, scored a distinct success and her singing of “The Red Feather,” “Be Merry Caval A Madrigal,” and her duet with Mr. Tallman, “To Call Thee Mine,” were among the hits of the pro- duction. Elise de Voc, a French artist brought here for this production by Mr. Ziegfeldt, met with warm appreciation. She has an excellent voice and danced well, In the matter of securing a chorus, Zlegfeldt exceeded all his past efforts. There are 150 people in the ensembles. The chorus sings with strength, force and feeling. The production is massive in every particular, the second’ act being a most gorgeous one. ¥, Zlegfeldt Jr. and Joseph W. Herbert are to be congratulated on the staging of the production. They were ably assist- ed by Max Figman. Among those in the audience were Anna Held and Mrs. Jos- eph W. Herbert. —————————— GENERAL HUNTER MAKES A ROUNDABOUT APOLOGY Retracts His Attack Upon Brifish Naval Gunners, but Holds to Former Opinion. LONDON, Oct. 6.—It was announced at the War Office in connection with the controversy between Rear Admiral Lamb- ton and General Sir Archibald Hunter, commander of the forces in Scotland (over the sneering remarks made by the latter concerning the marksmanship of the crews of the naval guns at the siege of Ladysmith, the general offering to take children out of school and make them shoot better), that General Hunter has of- | ficlally intimated his regret at the expres- sions he ‘used, which he withdraws, though he cannot alter his opinion, and deplores the incident as tending to dimin- ish the good feeling between the army and navy. The admiral also withdraws the letter he wrote to the Admiralty demanding an unreserved apology from General Hunter and expresses his sorrow at the personal remarks. The incident is now closed. —_————————— Leishman Rents a Palace. BERLIN, Oct. 6.—A dispatch to the Tageblatt from Constantinople says United States Minister Leishman has rented the palace of Corpi, one of the most beautiful houses In the city, pre- sumbaly on account of his approaching elevation to the rank of Embassador. e NEW YORK, Oct. A conference between nsolidated Lake Su- C held to-day, at which the sale of the property was postponed until Thursday, Octo- ber 15. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Call May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail. It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kid- neys, but now modern science proves that near- ly all diseases have their beginning in the dis- order of these most important organs. The kidneys filter and purify is_thelr work. entire body is affected, .and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. \ If you are sick or *“feel badly,” begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. ‘Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re- sponsible for many kinds of diseases, and if permitted to continue much suffering with fatal results is sure to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irrita- ble. Makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Unhealthy kid- neys cause rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles; makes your head ache and back ache, causes indi- gestion, stomach and liver trouble, you get a sallow, vellow complexion, makes you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may-have plenty of ambition, but ne strength; get weak and waste away. The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp-Root, the world-famous kidney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical science. If there is any doubt in your mind as to your condition, take from your urine on rising about four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let it stand twenty- four hours. If on examination it is milky or cloudy, if there is a brick-dust settling, or if small particles float about in it, your kidneys are in need of immediate atten- tion. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and ¢ vsed in the leading hospitals, recommend- ed by physicians in their private practice, and Is taken by doctors themselves who have kidney ailments, because they rec- ognize in it the greatest and most suc- cessful remedy for kidney, liver and blad- der troubles. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad- d‘re!s Binghamton, N. Y., on every bot- tle. lives, C Francisco Dally Call. the blood—that Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your to the great curative properties of Swamp-Root. , Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to say you read this generous offer in The San PREPARED ONLY BY DR. KILMER & CO. (Swamp-Root is pleasant to take.) EDITORIAL NOTE—You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful remedy, Swamp-Root, sent absolutely free by mall, also a book telling all about Swamp- Root, and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial let- ters received from men and women who owe their good health, in fact their very In writing to Dr. Kilmer DECIDE TO RESTRICT THE OUTPUT OF IRON Blast Furnace Operators Will Limit Operations During Last Quarter of the Year. PITTSBURG, Oct. 6.—At a meeting to- day of the committee appointed by the blast furnace operators of the Central West a week ago to consider restricting the output of iron to the market require- ments it was decided to order a suspen- slon of 25 per cent of the capacity of the last quarter of the year. The Southern blast furnace operators, with headquar- ters in Birmingham, Ala., with a capacity of more than 1,300,000 tons, will co-operate with the Northern furnace operators to prevent an overproduction of iron and will suspend operations to about the same ex- tent. SENATOR PERKINS BACK FROM EUROPEAN TOUR New York Inspectors Assess the Cali- fornian for Bringing With Him a Swiss Watch. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Senator George C. Perkins of California, who has been on an extended tour abroad, was a pas- senger on the Red Star liner Finland, which arrived from Antwezp to-day. “Were I an Englishman,” sald Senator Perkins, “I would believe in Chamber- lain. But, as an American, I believe in a protective tariff.” Then, by way of showing that his pref- erence for a protective tariff was not merely theoretical, he exhibited a watch which he had bought in Switzerland for his daughter. “I have just paid $28 duty om it,” he explained, “‘and I believe I could have got the watch here for less.” ADVERTISEMENTS. terial and wear. free of charge. made up. We can dress you as well as you have always dressed at a third less the cost. Suits satisfactorily made to order for out-of-town customers—write for blank and samples. SNWO00D5(D 740 Market Street and Corner Powell and BEddy Streets. A suit like this made to your measure for $10.00. To the man who has not chased his Fall suit we have these few words to say: We can save him money whether he pays us $10 or $35 for his suit. We make suits to order from $10 up, and in eveéry instance our prices are from $5 to $10 less than those asked by exclusive tailors for goods of equal quality. We are proving this to hundreds of people every month. We guarantee style, fit, workmanship, ma- a o0 man need run a risk in buying here—he gets protection. If he keeps the suit we will repair, sponge and press it It he is dissatisfied he can have his money back. Come in and see our Fall patterns. don’t have to buy because you look, nor do you have to keep the clothes after they are ur- You