The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 7, 1904, Page 5

THE = SAN. FR GOLFERS FEAR LOSS OF LINKS g i at Presidio Devoted to Bunkers 1Is Needed for Drill Grounds by Cavalry —e LOVERS OF GAME EXCITED Army Offie Well [rained Troops of More Ser- Than Expert Players e ials Conmsider viee Francisco a great rday afternoon umor reached them that the > Presidio were to be turned ground. This o the San end to the sport in the Francisco. the fact | h Cavalry | d at the Presidio has been go into daily drill. The grounds the flat are suf- ng a single -troop, but to having the whole field they are entirely | mmanding officer, Major | Jr., after witnessing the vesterday saw that the grounds | to fully meet with requirements and he at decided that a much larger field He looked about for | e spot on, the reserva- eves fell on the used by the e in the finest condi- , and there is in the | such proximity to | no grounds of such | - adequate to meet needs of the cav ground an Francisco Golf Cit N be allowed to v of Presidio for its links stood from General Gra- commander, and later | MacArthur that they | upon at any time | Neverth now that robably arrived they be- th many hundreds of | en invested in Is to better advantag | » grounds seven so changed a house. The . f links ca ISITC FROM DENVER SAYS HE WAS ROBB and Young Man Loses His Coin. ams | morning he Central £ nd notified police Dete es Cody and Braig went to . tal, wnere Abbott had a P 1 and i he had been | rd had been | ut midnight he years of age ral drinks together. d him to a young 4 vears of age and they re drinks. About half past 3 wher. they were on T ! the young ck of the head and relieved him n him down in such a condition that recollect what saloons ed. The detectives learn- does not live at the Grand DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. | { | A woman worn-out, who never has to 1ift a band. for herself, who does mot know the meaning of the word "“wogry” | How can it be possible? That it is possi- | ble is proved by the experience of many 2 women who, because of slmeplessness, mervousness, backache and other wom- anly ills, becomes an utter physical wreck s Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription gives new life and new strength to weak. worn- out, run-down women. It establishes ragulgrity, dries unhealthy drains, heals inflammation and uiceration, and cures female weakness. It makes weak women strong 2nd sick wonien well, ~1 sffiered for five vears with inflammati which censed violent pain and often torture so *vould not be about 1o attend Bel tor, Ort. "Lile was simply 1 did not ksow which way to turn jor relief. Had tried doctors but found they Gid mot helpme. My druggist advised me | v Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription—eu] it in glowing terms. 1 decided to give it nd brought & bottie bome 3PPy hat af it | improved ] decided to take another and | hat a third bottle. 1 !u\vlfood reasons to =d. for 1 am to-day a well woman, work | and the worid jooks bright. I have p o 3 | | | | | | 1o my d& of Bathroad, Kin misery to me an 1am ceith. thanks to yOUT m! women are invited to consalt Dr. Pierce Lv letter, free. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Prescription ” makes weak women strong, sick women well. _Ac- o substitute for the medicine which s wonders for weak women. ~ce's Pleasant Pellw 3 should be avorite Prescription” whez- s laxative is required. | | | [ ~ver | retary |and demanding weekly deposits was | turned under the bond system was re- FALL T0 REACH Are as Yet Unde- What Course of Aec- tion Will Be Most Advisable Stablemen i cided Mi S 2 Mrs. Roosevelt and Many Others Distinguished in Official Life 2 Hifong | CONFERENCE IS FRUITLESS|* 5 : — |CONVICTS ARE PAROLED ———— ———— Executive Committee of Labor| | D. J. Sullivan, Who Forged Council Is Ready to Make an Name of Police Judge to Bond. Advisory Report on Matter Is to Be Given His Freedom i Wi | 4 ‘ SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 6.—The State | Board of Prison Directors met at San The dispute between the members | | uentin prison this afternoon and was of the Stablemen’s Union and the Car- | | surpeised by & Fepart presented by the e Owners" Association seemq/ no | Wi wateh shiaet (he fands of the | nearer settlement than ever and | | | prison to be in a badly depleted condi- | strike is still imminent. The executive | | Shut- 7 X0 encral Sand fy negfly pfi-fi committee of the Labor Council has hausl:ed a;d_lhf tsals- ;}1‘ ju:e !:;g‘sd:li“; the matter in hand and will make an | | e Tha T e ot T Deinoe had! advisory report at the meeting of the | | R aresbin Nin - uour ana . the) council to-mjorrow night. The mem- | | amount apportioned to it rapidly di- bers of the committee refuse to di- | minished. To meet the demands vulge the nature of the report, but it | | i |against the prison and pay the con- will have an important bearing on the tracts awarded for goods during the matter. A conference was held last | night between the men and the own- ers’ assoclation, but no action was | ken, it being deemed more advisable | to await the action of the Labor Coun- cil. An increase of wages ranging from 2 to 3 cents an hour is asked by the machinists in the employ of the Southern Pacific Company. The de- mand will be probably be granted In some. if not all, the shops. OFFICERS ELECTED. e following officers have recentiy elected Local Un the emen of nited Brewery Workmen. consi i in_San Francisco, t ito: Rudolf Speck, secretary am Humbert, Fred | ler, auditing com- Fred Mever, Fred . examinatich_com- Branch No. Cummings at at arme; Peter Burke | clegates (o the executive Branch No. . rmann, at’arms; M. Tiede: treasurer; Willl M to the executive Union smmittee. —President financial | H. | | 1 press secretary Summerha W. L. Rhys; fore J. Dok E. Willlam- second Grant; tr A ton, delegates Elliott, E R. Holland Counetl—T, H ere’ 1 Hanson. 10,021 —Presi - Miss M. Brod- delegates Sinnott, Miss - uncil Roach and WAGON-WORKERS. Carriage and Wagon Workers' Union No. 0-—President, Daniel McLaugh viea presi- | dent, P. Frecknashda: recording secretary, H. Schultz: finan: . Fest: treasurer, Helland: an olland. | 46— SATS AIRSHIP i H Union vice president, T, ith; ecretary, J. Hall; financial secretary, surer, W. Moss; sergeant at Clymer: trustees(harles Mur- k. G. Waggoner, E. B. Me- M ing NCISCO CALL, -THURSDAY. s Isabella McKenna and ily Home in Washington in the Presence of President and DAUGHTER OF A SUPREME JUSTICE BECOMES BRIDE OF JUSTICE'S NEPHEW Pitts Duffield Are JAXUARY = 7. 1904. PRISON FUNIS CETTING SHORT ‘Warden Tompkins Informs Di- rectors That It Will Become Necessary to Borrow Money Married at the Fam- Comyrionr v coming year it will become necessary tc borrow money. The Directors decided to meet with the State Board of Examiners at Sac- ramento next Friday and ask them to borrow enough money to meet all de- mands until the meeting of the Legis- lature. When the question of towels for the use of the prisoners came up Warden Tompkins sald it would be too much of a luxury. The board looked at it | | differently and gave orders that the | | | price of toweis be ascertained and at | the next meeting towels will be se- | | cured. The charge by Convict Gardalli to| | | the effect that Captain McClure, who | | was the turnkey at the ‘prison, had re- | | ceived money from him and ne gave | him credit for the same, was dismissed | | by the board. Gardalii's actions be the board convinced them that he is slightly demented. D. J. Sullivan of while acting as an Francisco, who bond and warrant | clerk forged the name of a Police Judge six to a bond and was sentenced to years' imprisonment, was paroled. Robert Wilson, serving a life tence from Tulare; John Burk, s: twelve rears from Los Angeles, | | Walter O'Garrick, from Alameda, were aiso paroled. The Directors will meet at Folsom | next Saturda oo A TN KEVANE IS WILLING TO MEET GRAND JU and serving seven years Says It Will Afford Him Pleasure to Testify Concerning the Purchase of Riverside County Bonds. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 6. — Daniel | evane, formerly secretary the ate Board of Examiners, has written the foreman of the Grand Jury of | | | Riverside County volunteering to ap- | pear before that body and testify con- K of to !‘;corning the purchase of Riverside | | County bonds by the State Board ufi | | Examiners. Kevane says it will give him pleasure to testify fully todching | | his knowledge of the transaction in question at such time as the authorities | | may designate, provided his expenses | | are paid. RIVERSIDE, Jan. 6.—No move oro 8y WaLdon fAancex bas | | | ‘ ! -+ PRE PRINCIPALS IN ONE OF THE MOST NOTABLE OF THE RECENT EVENTS IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY. BY THIS MARRIAGE A CALIFORNIA GIRL BECOMES THE WIFE OF A NEW COURT FAMILIES ARE UNITED BY TIE OF KINSHIP. mem- Board inter- been made toward subpenaing bers of the former State of Examiners or others ested in the alleged indle in connection with the sale of court- bonds. This matter prob- YORKER AND TWO SU- | the First Few Trial Trips B. Dee secretary, A. R. McQuenzi; finan- int secretary, Bdward Lee: treasurer, A. Iken; ; mana- Presiden: sergeant trustees—Daniel Donovan, Joh Pohlmeyer: delegates to Labor % Brown, Joseph Barry: executive ttee—Daniel Meagher, Daniel Donovan, k O'Day, Thomas ya. Henry Osberger. aborers’ Protective Union No. 8944 held its regular weekly meeting at Teutonia Hail, 132 Howard street, Tuesday night and initiated fifteen new The Cloakmakers’ embers. Union ven a donation of $10 and the elected officers were in- stalled ng vole of thanks was given the retiring president, Michael | O'Leary, and the retiring financial sec- , Walter J. Joyce. The usual weekly donation was made to the Fort Bragg Lumberm i s T s STATE LABOR FEDERATION ADOPTS MANY RESOL(TTIONS} Congress to Be Memorialized to Pro- hibit Unfair Competition by Army and Navy Bands. { FRESNO, Jan. ¢.—Therc was every | indication at the State Labor Federa- tion meeting this morning that the dif- ferences on political and socialistic issues have been adjusted. The striking out of the constitutional provision requiring the secretary-treas- urer to daily deposit moneys received concurred in. A resolution condemning strike oppo- sition methods in Colorado and pro- testing against employment of troops in settling labor differences was tem- porarily deferred. A resolution opposing the system whereby raw material is shipped from this to foreign countries to be manu- factured abroad into goods and re- ferred to the incoming executive eom- mittee. z A resolution by Mayor Schmitz memorializing Congress and the Presi- dent to prohibit unfair competition by army and navy bands was adopted. Resolutions to unionize the sugar workers of the State and to indorse the blue label of the cigar-makers were adopted. A report recommending a bill limiting drug clerks’ hours to ten hours and in- dorsing various boycotis in San Fran- cisco and Los Angeles was favorably acted upon. A warm debate preceded the motion on the point of making a money dona- tion to the cloakmdkers, ‘“hot air,” ldozing™ and “bullyragging” being 0 | which they RIS | , Jan. 6.—The Wright { brothers, inventors of the fiying machine i which has attracted such widespread i attention, have prepared the following, say is the first correct | statement of the two successful trials | made by them: “On the morning of December between 10:30 and noon, four flights were made, two by Orville Wright and two by Wilbur Wright. The starts were all made from a point on the level near lina. The wind at the time of the flights had a velocity of twenty-seven miles an hour. The flight was made di rectly against the wind. Bach time the machine started from the level ground by its own power, with no assistance gravit or other sources what- After a ron of about eight inches on the ground it arose from the track, and under the direction of the operator climbed upward on an inclined course ! till a height eight or ten,feet from the ground was reached, after which the | course was kept as near horizontal as the wind gusts and the limited skill of the operator would permit. The fiyer made its way forward with a speed of of thirty to thirty-five miles an hour through the air. The flight was shert. “The succeeding flights rapidly in- creased in length, and at the fourth trial a flight of fifty-nine seconds was made, in which the machine flew a lit- tle more than a half mile through the air and a distance of more than 852 feet over the ground. All of the e periments have been conducted at our own expense, without assistance from any individual or institution.” R — Cold Weather in the Salinas Volley. SALINAS, Jan. 6.—Reports from va- rious portions of the Salinas Valley are to the effect that eXtreme cold weather is prevalent. In Salinas this morning the thermometers registered 27 degrees above zero and ice more than a quarter of an inch thick had formed during the night. Farmers are becom: ing anxious and alarmed over the con- tinued dry weather and fear serious results if rain does not soon come. —_— s Street Railway Employes No. cisco, 205. State Organizer of A. F. L., James A. Gray of Los Angeles Carpenters No. First Vice Presjdent, Thomas Galla- gher of San Francisco Teamsters' some of the terms employed. The foilowing officers were clected at the evening session: President, Harry A. Knox, San Fran- Union. Secretary-Treasurer, G. B. Benham, San Francisco, president of Labor Couneil. ten miles an hour over the ground and | I | | 17, | | our camp in Dare County, North Caro-| i ! CALL N. W. BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Jan. 1406 G STREET,] 6.—Miss Isabelle McKenna, eldest daughter of | i b | Keever J. Merrill and €. McDevitt | Associate Justice and Mrs. McKenna, | Installation® have been made as fol- 3 100TC and Pitts Duffield of New York, son of .o;w i | | | General and Mrs. Henry Duffiield of | 2attan Workers' Union—Presid: H. Scha | | Detroit, wer i -day von | : it e Ao, 5 Detroit, v 'f;“ ma.r‘rxéd to-day at ncon W. F. Fagerberg: recordicg secre- | at the family residence in the presence ! J./ Fox: treasurer, W. C. Moore; con- | R S | of two hundred friends. Rev Fathe!‘l Schen; sergeant at arms, Frank | 2ot SR e ey ¥ieAs | Inventor of Flying Machine|Buckey. assistant rector of St. Mat-!| mon Wkbrion, Fiting st ki ¢ A jthews Roman Catholic Church, offi- | Engrave d_Designers’ League of Armcric Gives Detailed Aceount of | ciatea. Presiden Leon Auradau: vice president, | The bridal scene had for its setting a window recess of the front drawing- room, which was decorated with an arch of green znd a splerdid scheme lovers’ of vedding bells with white knot and a profusion of white blos: The handsome bride, who tall very engaging in manner, wore white satin, elaborately trimmed with point | lace, a tulle veil gracefully arranged and a coronet of orange blossoms. Her sisters, Misses Mary and Hildegarde McKenna, were brid aids. The wore white lace gowns over satin and carried bridesmaid roses. Two brothers of the groom, Messrs. Kenneth and Davie Duffifeld of Datroi ere groomsmen, and Edgar Mills of ge. uniting two of upreme Court families was attend- New York, a Harvard chum of the groom, acted as best man. i ent and Mrs. Rooseveit were | ] nephew of Justice | | | ¥ all the members of that circle well as members of distinguished p sons in official lif Breakfast w decorated in white. Later Mr. Mre, Duffifeld left for New York, the former is engaged in the publishing business, and where they will make their home. L PLACE YOUR ORZE:S EARLY £20fh CEN C00K BOOK Another shipment * will arrive about January 21, 1004. In order 1o satisfy the demand for this preminm we have ordered another carload of these books, and all persons sending to The Cook Book Depari- ment of this paper a six months’ | { | Out-oi-towa subscribers should remit 200 additisnal to propay franspertation charges. g CRY OF FAMINE | spared, but suggested that able-bodied will not be taken up until the in- | vestigation of alleged grafting on| courthouse contracts has been con- cluded. J.. W. Bowen, representative of the Fuller Desk Company, that sold courthouse furniture to the county. was examined to-day and also Supervisors Dunbar, Craven. Shaver and Kimball who were ed to explain their opera- tions. —_——————— YOUNG COUPLE STEAL MARCH ON RELATIVES AND FRIENDS Two Favorites in San Bernardino So- cliety Quietly Marry at Los Angeles and Then Sail for Oregon. SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 6.—Two San Bernardino's most favored young people stole a march on their relatives and friends last evening and were united in marriage in Los Angeles. Thc bride was Miss Frances E. Perdew, a daughter of Mrs. Jeanette Perdew, and | the groom is Francis azzolo, th“' second son of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. z- | The bride's mother recently re-| o and it was presum- | [NWARRANTED People of Fairbanks, Alaska, Make an Unnecessary Call on the Government for Relief WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Reports of great destitution and threatened star- vation among the inhabitants of Fair- banks, Alaska, having reached the War Department through a communication of the Mayor of that place, addressed to Senator Nelson, General Funston, commanding the Department of the lumbia, was directed to make an - | vestigation and to take such steps as | zglo. would conserve the public peace while | moved to Fr affording relief. The Mayor specially | @bly for that requested that staple supplies be not | YeSterday afternoon, given, but sold, to thess people from | "“'{’}:?‘"‘nh{;‘;afuii" ‘..v! supplies on hand at Fort Gibbons. | zejo for several woeks at:the Gazzolo While General Funston was carrying ; P residence on C street and her mother out these instructions Captain Smith, | was expecting her at ber oned at Fort Egbert, Alaska, | to-day, but the youns ired the department tha: he had re- | could not bear the th ceived information from Lieutenant|tion and chose their own Lickard, who was at Fairdanks as late | preventing it. The wedding took place as December that he neither saw | nor heard of any famine: that there has been a shortage of supplies, oc- casioned by an early freeze, but that in_the parsonage of the at Los Ange- | relatives of the young couple | received telegrams this morning telling | last evening freighting 'had been going on steadily | the news and letters are on the way. | and that game geemed dientiful. { Gazzolo and his bride left this morning Under date of the 4th instant Gen- | by steamer for Portland, where they eral Funston telegraphed the War De- variment that he had instituted ing 5 to how many rations could will make their home. Tie groom, who | ! has been studying medicine, has se- | be | cured the position of assistant surgeon | in one of the Portland hospitals. —_———— Students to Go Into Scrveying Camp. | in ten days they can reach Dawson, | SANTA CRUZ Jan. 6.—Bdward N. | ampart, Tanana or Eaele, where there | Prouty, assistant professor of railroad | are abundant sunplies for sale. | engineering. and Conrad Loring, in-| BT el 104 2. g |.structor in civil engineering in-the Uni- | Dunsmuir Will Case Moves Slowly. | versity of California, have arrived from { VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 6.—Dr. A. S. | Berkeley to make preparations for the | Thorne of San Francisco was on the | establishment of a camn for Berkeiey stand this afterncon in the Hopper- ' students to study surveying. They | Dursmuir wiil case. He testified that [ SPent ite entire dav yesterday along | he charged $2000 for attending Mrs. | the coast interviewing ramhe_rs and | Dunsmuir in May and June, 1901. He i 8etting permission to run over their | e : ® land. They are desirous of getting all | denied that Mre uaemuir had sug-| G155 of Tands in order to better study | gested to him that Alexande: uns- | muir's mind was impaired. Dl;! 2;‘"’;‘ ‘(he different angles, thus giving the Sill_of Oakland testified 10 having at- | Students a chance to apply their learn- ing to practical experience. There will terded Dunsmuir when Dunsmuir was suffering frcm drinking bouts. He said | D¢ from one Lundred to one hundred there was never anything wrong with | and ffty students in camp. which will Dunsmuir's mind, and Mrs. Dunsmuir | be opened for the month of Max. men who would sit down at Fairbanks and wait Government relief are en- titled to little consideration, since with- | had never suggested there was. R AT AR | o R o Convict Moore 1s Sent to Folsom. | Famous “Lime Kiln” Ranch Is Sold.| saN RAFAEL, Jan. 6—Convict Charles Moore, who has been serving est real estate tramsaction in years in|a sentemce in San Quentin prison for, this county has just been recorded.!a felony committed in Salinas, was to- The famous “Lime Kiln” Smith ranch | day sentenced by Superior Judge Len- has passed into the hands of Charles|non to four years’ imprisonment in Mull of Pasadena. The property is| Folsom. Moore was taken to Salinas situated south of this city and vears | a short time ago as a witness in a ca ago was noted for its immense produc- | pending there, and on his return was tion of lime. Nearly all the lime used | searched. In one of his shoes w in this seetion in former years came | found a quantity of opium. He was from the Smith ranch. The new owner | convicted of smuggling oplum into the | will turn the place into a stock ranch. 1 prison. | GRASS VALLEY, Jan. 6.—The larg- ADVERTISEMENTS. 7 January, 1904 Artistic rockers A\lso comfortable and dur- able. We count our patteris by the dozens, and each one has a distinctive stylishness. Golden weathered oak, “fumed” oak, maple, birch and mahogany are all in evi- dence. The rocker pictured oak, above is in golden quarter- sawed oak and has wood seat. Price $13.00. Kazak rugs from the far- away Orient. Rather a coarse, heavy rug, with ver >. The designs fol- long, pi the geometrical patterns mostly, and are square or nearly so. We are showing some fine specimens in our r departmentnow and a na- tive of the European rug di trict is here to tell you all about them. A rug 5 by 7 t is rked forty-five dol- s—other sizes at prices corresponding. 261 to 281 Geary Street At Union Square Seed Talk Complete and reliable in- formation and advice on seeds, planting, etc., in onur new, amply and beautifully illustrated annual catalogue, 1904. Mailed free on request. ALL ,SEEDS FOR FARM AND GHRDEN. Fruit Trees and Ornamental Plantst COX SEED CO. 411, 413, 415 Sansome Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. In illness and in temporary upsets of the stomach, beef tea made with Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef will be relished and digested by the weakest stomach bes cause it is entirely free from fat. It nourishes while it stimulates. The genuine has blue signature. ~ +/ ) Eyeglasses and ]j Spectacles wvisir DR. JORDAN’S eax HUSEUM OF ANATOM 1051 MAZXITST de LT ST .G d ! The Asatomical Mu.eum m the P Worid Weaknesses of auy concractod diseine positively cured by the sidest 2 Specialist on the Conse. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—D'SEASES OF MEN - ma; vaiuable beok fof men ) Gr-at Mexican Fem strength to sexua! orzans. A Very Pretty and Useful Initial Seal Free to Want Advertisers in Next Sunday’s Call