The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1903, Page 26

THE AN FRANCISCO CALL, SU ND AGREEMENT 13 YET REACHED | |Chicago Strike Is Bal- ’ anced on Minor ;| : 5 B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Adjoining Call Building. Points. jQuestion of Union Men Is | Waived, but Car Routing Causes Hitch. | —_— CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—The street car strike bhas settled down, for the time being at least, to a bargaining propo- sition. Negotiations have been in pro- to-morrow. | the company has presented an answer to the last proposition of the Eiderdown Boudoir Comforts The aeme of comfort and a style grant anywhere e been dem last cc near what the ing. ference of the day r reply. s afternoon was at ated and the voices e outer hall ned the propositions involvec When President Mahon of the street car men’s organization came out of the meeting b and C attorney of the { compan v “We have just been d | to run a street railway.” | Attorney Prentiss said after he had | reached his office and was about to lock | himself up with the officials of the union: “There is no immediate chance of a settlement. I hope that we can reach | an agreement, but nothing has been ac- | complished yet.” The present hitch in negotiations is understood to be over the routing of cars, the men having waived their de- mand for the exclusive employment of union men and their right to pass with authority upon the discnarge of em- ployes. On the question of wages there has never been any trouble, both sides having been willing from the first to submit that question to arbitration. Sandals With Bow wear. Ladies’ Sandals, orna- bow, plain rned soles z OUR PRICE, 85c B to EE. 83¢ coir heels 2% to B, w Sizes is to be held to-morrow at Tattersalls to discuss the strike. The assoclated teaming interests of this city, which organization counts among its membership nearly all the Jarge business houses and manufactur- ing concerns that operate teams, has ved notice upon the Teamsters’ Un- jon that unless the teamsters return to their work with the Chicago City Rail- for Young Ladies w ecls. THE PRICE BEDUC!::: way Company all agreements held with 0 SSe larly for $1.50 Jocal teamsters’ unions will be abro- izes B to EE gated. The notice was sent to Corne- lius O’Shea, international president of teamsters, by Robert J. Thorne, chairman of the executive committee of the teaming interests. The team- sters will hold a meeting to-morrow to decide upon a plan of action. the —— e Corbett-Hanlon Match Hangs Fire. Diplomatic negotiations are still in progress between Young Corbett and Manager Levy of the Hayes Valley Athletic Club. The fight, which is pected to attract a large attendance, too choice a plum to be thrown awa It is expected the boxer and the man- ager will come to terms to-morrow in order that the principals may settle down to training. style that wi please Many 1 fes object to t Juliets be- g butl wits \-,:m,;f ,_”.;.:';:"2 Billiard Tournament Dates. Julteug, With warm lining, s lasy NEW YORK, Nov. 2L—The fourth can vesture out into the wet sy [} | Annual tournament of the National As- sociation of Amateur Billiard Players for the amateur championship, the eagle trophy and other prizes, will open at the clubhouse of the Liederkranz Soclety on February 4. Entries close January 18. keqp the feet warm and dry. e, 3 to Wcl'dnesday night being Thanksgiving Eve, we will be open until 10 p. m. gress all day and will continue through | The result to-night is that | | sixth level of the Vindicator mine. men, | which makes some concesslons in the | | Sl ir faces and evidently not s * st of humor. They went at once to mentedl wit ' satin office of Attorney Pre. gs, one of TEE PRICE ONLY $1. advisers, to fo ulate a reply to | 2 to 8 nswer of the company. This will nd th ‘ ' | the explosion was caused by an infer- | ould make no statement, |, | shaft. | ing ‘many | placed in the sixth level, matter of routing cars, but does not | men | { plo; INFERNAL MACHINE EXPLODED IN MINE KILLS SUPERIN TENDENT AND LABORER Colorado Fiends Devise Contrivance by Which Victims Become Their Own Executioners, and Outrage Resuits in the Imme- State Troops to Scene diate Hurrying of DENVER, Colo., Nov. 2L.—Three hun- dred members of the Colorado National Guard left here to-day for Telluride, in command of Major Zeph T. Hill - They will reach their destination at sundown to-morrow and probably will stay in the cars all night, making their camp on Monday morning. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Nov. 2L— Charles McCormick, superintendent of the Vindicator mine, and Melvin H. 3eck, & miner, were killed shortly be- fore noon to-day by an explosion in the jon occurred while Super- it McCormick and Miner Beck escending into the mine on the They were the only passengers, stage reached the sixth on occurred. It wrecked stage. Just as the level the explo | the level, cage and shaft at that point antly killed both men. The ex+ was heard at the surface and and on many persons thought it was an earth- quake. The engineer hastily reversed | the hoist, but could not pull up the cage The bodies of McCormick and Beck com- | were rec ed an ce through the second compartment of the shaft this afternoon. It is be- lieved no other men were killed or in- jured, It is positively asserted by officers of the Vindi or Mining Company, that brought to the sur- nal m after chine. This statement was made thorough examination of the The infernal machine, contain- pounds of dynamite, was which is part of the abandoned workings of the mine, | within a few inches of the shaft. Then A great mass meeting of union men | a loaded revolver was fixed in the shaft, with its barrel pointing directly toward the infernal machine. To the trigger of the revolver was attached a string, which was thrown across the shaft in such a manner that when the cage came down and encoun- tered the string the revolver would ex- plode, the bullet striking the explosive. Pleces of this revolver have been recov- | ered from the bottom of the shaft, but not a vestige of the infernal machine d. lor and a detail of soldiers were dispatched from Camp Goidfield to the mine and took charge of the property. No one is zllowed to ap- proach the mine and no one i{s permit- ted to leave. Superintendent McCormick was one of the best known mining men in the Cripple Creek dlstrict. After receiving news of the explosion Governor Peabody ordered the troops in Cripple Creek who were to proceed { to Telluride to-night to remain in Crip- force now there num- . ple Creek. The bers nearly 400. s s K KR WAR DEPARTMENT ACTS. Sends General Bates to Report Upon Colorado Situation. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Major Gen- eral Bates, commanding the Depart- ment of the Lakes, has been ordered by the War Department to proceed to Den- ver to investigate the labor troubles, with a view to ascertaining if there is any necessity for Federal troops there. | It is stated at the War Department that Major General Bates is not going to Denver to relieve Brigadier General Baldwin of his command of the De- partment of the Colorado. The purpose of his visit is to look over the fleld, to advise Governor Peabody, if he cares to have such advice, and, finally, to re- port to the department here, and, through it, to the President, as to the ! actual need that may exist for the use of United States troops in connection with the Colorado strike. In addition to his expericnce jn the Philippines, General Bate” is regarded as an expert in the settlement of vexatious ques- tions growing out of conflicting civil and military authority. in Telluride District | 1] | + } L 4 ARMY OFFICER WHO WILL RE- PORT UPON THE LABOR SITUATION IN COLORADO. -, EX OMAHA, Nov. 21L.—Major General John C. Bates, commanding the De- | partment of the Lakes and Missouri, | to-day turned over the Department of | Missouri to its new commander, Major | General 8. S. Sumner. Nearly all the officers in the Department of Missouri, including Major Smith Van Leo, chief engineer of the department at Fort Leavenworth, were present. No imme- diate change in the personnel of the staff will occur and Major F. J. Mc- Clernand will remain as chief of staff. —_— VOTE TO CONTINUE STRIKE. Northern Colorado Miners Stay Out After Companies Yield. DENVER, Nov. 21.—The miners of the northern coal fields in mass meeting in Louisville to-day for the second time voted to reject the proposition of the op- erators for a settlement of the strike in B kATSCHINSKI] Philadelphia Shoe Co, 10 THIRD ST. San Prancisco. WEAK MEN DR, HALL'S REINVIGORA' stope sl losscs &nd Vobsti e charges in 24 hours. You feel an mprovement from the first dose, * have 8o much confidence in our atment that we offer Pive Hun- eward for any case we can- cure. This secret remedy cures t , Wasted organs, kidneyes, memory, Are o o of the & 2 g s b 7 Murder, Lust and Mis- bie effects xcesses, which lead ery lurk behind the gaudy label on the Whisky Bottle. Every crime in the calendar— every human atrocity, every form of misery, disease, horror and de- spair is masked by the alluring Trade Mark of the bottled fury, The Drinking Man cheats himself, saying “the label tells me this is good whisky,” but when the paper mask is torn away _his own mask falls, and he is hustled to prison to let ironbars quench his thirst and confinement cure his diseased body. and death. Positively cures old or young of that mortify- quickness of the discharge, and and you can’t. Sent sealed, $3 i . TTUTE. Also for sale at 1 free book ddress orders HALL'S MEDICAL Broadway, » KIDNEY 8 LIVER BITTERS A PLEASANT NOT LAXATIVE INTOXICATING FOR BARBERS, BA- kers, bootblacks, bath- BRUSHES &= "ttt brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flour mills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tatlors, etc. - — _ — _ _ ___— ——— Sehools and Collog_n. EALD LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE ‘WEST, 24 Post st., Ban Francisco, Cal. S B catalogue (free). THE STOIZ@{ THE WHI DR. J. J. McKANNA, THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY TEREE-DAY OURE FOR TEE LIQUOR HABIT. ADVERTISEMENTS. Open Day, Night and BEHIND Y LABEL It is inhuman to treat a Drinking man as a crim- inal. It is barbarous to try and cool his fever with texts, He is a victim of disease, and all diseases must be treated scientifically, rationally, = humanely. Alcoholism has beenmy specialty for the past fourteen years, and within that time I have effected 13,000 cures. My method isrecognized by men of science ev- erywhere as the only treatment for the liquor habit that is absolutely safe and permanent. It cures in Three Days > to stay cured, 14 GEARY 8T., San Francisco. TELEPEONE MAIN 1037. Sundays. DR. McKANNA'S BOOK ON ALCOHOLISM SENT ON REQUEST. that district. It is understood that this action is in the nature of a sympathetic strike, as the operators had practically conceded all the demands of the men. The vote is sald to have been in apposition to the advice of the officlals of the United Mine Workers, who have been trying to effect a settlement in the northern flelds. About 1500 men are affected by the vote. T g SHARP REPLY GIVEN TO AUSTRIAN PREMIER Tisza Declares in a Speech That Aus- tro-Hungarian Ausgleich Did Not Exist. BUDAPEST, Nov. 21.—In the lower house of the Diet to-day Premier Tisza, replying to the speech of the Austrian Premier, Baron von Koerber, in the Reichsrath yesterday, said that the Austro-Hungarian ausgleich did not exist. The Austrian law differed in many points from the Hungarian aus- gleich law, but the common affairs of the halves of the monarch were man- aged on the basis of the provisions of | the Austrian law. Count Tisza declared that an exclusively Hungarian law modifying the common affairs had in any case the force of law. The asser- tion that Hungary desired to prejudice the principle of parity between the two states was a ‘“‘misrepresentation of facts.” D —— ‘Will Cut Wages Ten Per Cent. FALL RIVER, Mass., Nov. 21.—The cotton mills known as the Fall Rivéer Iron Works, owned by M. C. D. Borden of New York, will follow the other lo- cal mills in the reduction of wages. Notices for the cut down of 10 per cent to go Into effect on November 30, a week later than that of other mills, were posted to-day. Nearly 1000 ope- ratives will be affected. Every mill in Fall River is now included in the re- duction. The first strike growing out of the cut down occurred to-day, when seventy-filve weavers In the Stevens mill voted not to return to work on Monday. Workingmen in Demonstration. BREST, France, Nov. 2lL—Several thousand workmen employed in the dockyards made a demonstration in the streets this evening singing Soclal- istic airs and shouting. One group numbering 100 ottacked a police com- missary, who endeavored to disperse the crowd. They knocked him down and tore off his official scarf. L e Fleischmann Reappears in New York NEW YORK, Nov. 21L.—Willlam N. Fleischmann, a relative of the Mayor of Cincinnati, who disappeared from Saratoga during the race meeting last summer, has reappeared in this eity. Up to the time he left Saratoga he had been in charge of the racing sta- bles of Mayor Fleischmann and it was stated his secret operations in the bet- ting ring by which he was alleged to have become indebted to the bookmak- ers for more than $40,000, caused the Mayor to announce the retiring of his horses. Fleischmann, who at various times had been reported in Europe and South Africa and also to have committed sui- cide, declares he came directly to' New York and has seldom left here since August, having been ill most of the time. ————— Ban Applies to Jews. HELSINGFORS, Finland, Nov. 21.— Under the terms of an ordinance of the Czar dated November 6 Russian subjects not having Finnish civil rights are per- mitted to acquire real estate of every dmrlpflo:l tl: '.l"htnhna. u:’a‘nhm own such property e same t as The restrictions hindt o) i ADVERTISEMENTS. Make To-Morrow the Comparison is frequently not tories of the best makes. There is a vast deal of trading and r Strictly speaking, a piano that has b Families that have used a piano for a old one in making the purchase. ‘We cannot, however, afford to be dis good as new. PIRST OFFERING—Nine Kimball pi Three of them entirely new inside. Onl One is old—ought to be at the price. mains to be stated. Kimball Grand, Walnut Case, was _$1000, HOW 7 < 57% Lhdbigiarabie v o5 . .$635.00 | Kimball Grand, Oak Case, was $950.00, ........... P . .8565.00 Upright Piano, Mahogany Case, 00, now $413.00 g Upright Piano, Walnut Case, was $500, now $368.00 Chickering Upright Piano, Case, | SECOND OFFERING—Seven pianos. mer-Eilers pianos. Mostly renters. | perfect condition. of popularity. Oak Jacob Doll Upright Piano, Walnut Case, three pedals, 7 1-3 octaves, in fine con- { | dition, was $425.00, now ..... $269.00 Jacob Doll Upright Piano, Mahogany Ll . dull finish, 71-3 octaves, elegant condition, was 00, now ....$293.00 | Jacob Doll Upright, | dition, was $425, Jacob_Doll Piano, | 71-3 octaves, fine now ... square pianos. All of them taken in exc first-class condition. Wing & Son Piano, case, orchestral handsome walnut grand, having five pedals, in fine condition, originally $300, now .. .8$165. | Newman Pia up- right .. .$90.00 Bord Piano, sm: 2 y _case, French make, good tone ....-$87.00 Bush & Gerts Piano, ebonized case, one of the best instruments made in this country, was $500.00, now. .$145.00 A. B. Chase Piano, mahogany case, in- side same as new, was $450.00, now.. $235.00 San Francisco’s Busiest and More News of Stirring Under- alway advertiser, the sort with the Incomplete co But the temptation when giving news of th is big. Couldn't be otherwise with the gre: Neither is a plano that has been used Pianoists wanting the latest instruments are constantly exchanging instru ments that are not necessarily old for others that are you and formerly used plano if unsatisfactory, and before offering such the through a thorough process of reconstruc The reputation will be fully sustained by these pianos. All Artistic approval places these instruments in THIRD OFFERING—Nine second-han ANOTHER ECONOMY DAY Priced Offerings That Should Busiest of the Month. the cheap refuge for the inexact nce. How numerous his species piano store is great. i combination of planos I3 >nting going on in the piano business. sen rented is not new. ever so little. ger. long time need a new one and trade the In'a piano business such as now current here, the number of traded planos that must be sold at off-prices is very large. credited by selling even an und: tion that in mest instances r 0s. Eight of them cases and hardware pr. > peerless, cer of equal t Bey was $500, now ......... $310.00 Kimball Upright Plano, O was $500.00, now .. - . $313.00 Kim Upright Pfano, Mahogany Cas s $450.00, now acse $297.00 Kimball ano, Mottled Walr Case, wa now K . was $375.00, Four Jacob Doll p! thorough Pommer-Eilers $3 Piano, Burl Wi s. good condit .00, now Pommer-Filers Piano, Finest Mahog Case, was $375.00, now....... Pommer-Eilers Piano, artistic case. colonial desig mproved repeating action, with sustaining pedal. was $350, now .. cesecccssans $180.00 uprights of various makes. Five hange for new lust ents, but put in Anticell Piano, ebony case, was $300.00, Haper Piano, good tone and condition, ebonized case . cessnen $100.00 Beatty Square .. csvsvee - 848.00 Shaeffer Piano, carved legs, fine tone.. 343.00 one $35.00, one .. Walde Piano, rosewood case, 634 octaves, small size, for small room 00 Vose Square Piano, finest possible condi- tion and elegant tone $89. POMMER-EILERS MUSIC COMPANY, 653 Market Street. t Piano Store. FLOOD NERRLY WRECKS A TRAIN Rails Settle in Sonoma, but Cars Reach Solid Ground. Special Dispatch to The Call. = | SANTA ROSA, Nov. 21.—As a result | of the storm which has been ragirg in this vicinity for three days past, the Southern Pacific evening passengsr train came near being ditched yester- | day on its return to this city. The tracks near Schellville were un- der-water and the flood water stretched | out for a great distance on either side.y | Engineer George B. Clark ran into the | | water and suddenly his engine lurched | and seemed to settle. He applied the | air quickly, but the rails being wet the | | locomotive slid along until it ran on to | | solid ground and righted itself. consternation occurred among the pas- | sengers in the coaches when they fol- lowed the engine into the depression. | No one was injured. Numerous landslides and washouts are reported, the most serious one be- irg near Occidental. Fully an acre of | earth fell from a hill there during the rain yesterday morning and blocked traffic. Mail Carrier Frank Smith did not reach this city until noon to-day, | whereas his schedule calls for his ar- rival here Friday evening at 6 o'clock. The landslides and washouts were re- sponsible for his delay. ‘When he discovered the slide near Occidental Smith essayed to reach this | city by another road, but found it in worse condition than the first one. Reaching the laguna west of this city this morning he was unable to cross | that stream and was compelled to re- turn and come around through Sepas- topol. He departed on his arrival here at once for Occidental, his nchedula[ calling for a round trip daily. It is not certain that he will be able to make the journey, as other slides may have | taken place. Creeks and streams all over the coun- ty are rurning brimful and doing con- siderable damage. A large hulkhead in Banta Rosa Creek has been torn loose by the force of the water. The water was 8o high in the vicinity of the Napa line of the Southern Pacific Railroad that it was necessary to annul two trains on that branch to-day. ETNA, Nov. 21.—A big storm in the Salmon River mountains flooded Scott Valley, Siskiyou County. The United States mail coach from Etna to Yreka | tipped over in Kidder Creek and the stage driver and one passenger nar- rowly escaped drowning. The mail and express were recovered. It has been raining since Noyember 5. | REDDING, Nov. 21.—This region is experiencing a wonderful storm. Rain has fallen steadily for seventy-two hours. The precipitation for that pe- riod measures eight and a half inches. The stage from Bieber, Lassen County, due here last evening, has not yet ar- rived. The stage from Weaverville, Trinity County, managed to get In last night, although late, by selecting .a new route to escape the storm. The rainfall for the season is fourteen inches. The passenger train from Portland to San Francisco, due here at 10:30 in the morning, did not arrive until noon. It 1s learped that for an hour it was held by a landslide two miles north of Kes- wick. NAPA, Nov. 21.—A heavy rain fell and Friday night and the Napa River is out of its banks at present. The water was over the railroad track near Yountville yesterday. 7The rain- | fall for twenty-four hours up to 7 o'clock this morning was 1.45. This makes a total for the season to date of Great | 7.05 inches. At the same date last year 10.64 inches h: fallen. SAN RAFA Nov. 21.—The rainfall in Marin County has been the heaviest in years, yet the storm has not been nearly as severe upon pedestrians and imals as former ones. For the last three days the rainfall in San Rafael averaged three inche: other parts of the county ® The rainfall throughout the State was much lighter yesterday than on Fri- day and last evening the indications were that a general clearing up was close at d. The rivers in the north- ern half California were somewhat higher than normal, but there is no danger of an overflow anywhere at present. Professor McAdie of the Weather Bureau stated last night that the storm was going slowly east. No rain fell in the south. The average rainfall in the State yesterday was about a quarter of an inen. During the entire storm 2.80 inches of rain fell in San Francisco. The weather Is grad- ually becoming warmer and the winds are very light. Favors Ceding Isle of Pines. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2L.—The treaty for the cessation of the Isle of Pines to ‘uba was to-day favorably acted upon R v the Senate Committee on Foreign Re- lations and it will be favorably reported to the Senate-at the next executive ses- sion. e - Colonists in Need of Food. BOSTON, Nov. 21.—Advices received here from Lloydminster, N. W. T., declara that the Barr colony, composed of 130 immigrants from London and environs, is in danger of serlous disaster becausa {of lack of food. ADVERTISEMENTS. ““&“7”7“93”" in severe COLDS R. NICHOLL, ESQ., Scotch Plains, N. J., writes: “I have taken your ‘77" for a severe Cold and was re- lieved so quickly that I wish to knc more about your other Specifics. Pl send me Dr. Humphreys' Manual that you offer to mail free.” SOME OF THE OTHER SPECIFICS. GEO. No. 3§ for Infants' Diseases. “ § “ Neuralgia. “ 10 *“ Dyspepsia. 14 * Eczema. . 15 *“ Rheumatism. 18 “ Malaria. 27 “ The Kidneys. “ 30 * The Bladder. In small bottles of pleasant pellets that fit the vest pocket. At Druggists, | 35 cents. ¥ Medical Guide mailed free. Humphreys' Med. Co., Cor. Willlam and John Streets, New Yorl