The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 24, 1904, Page 37

7 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SUNDAY. JANUARY 24, 1904 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BAOUET. [ TENNIS DOUBLES TOURNAMENT SURPW Fon e RESULTS IN SPIRITED MATCHES . 'Four Teams of the Eleven Which Took Part During the Day Remain to Contest on Another Occa- Ject of establishing free pilotage is now rder consideration by the chamber. PROFESSOR MOSES' SPEECH. fessor Bernard Moses was asked | to say something about the Philippines, S % . . 404 s maid ehoush ahout the Octent I sion for First Honors on California Club Courts to arouse his hearers to a enthusiasm. He predicted Senator Frye's bill to wise shipping privileges to and’ declared that the medsure will be a promoting the mer- isiness of San Fran- | other things it will de- | nufacture on this coast of »en rope. | ses then pointed to the| | ties that will result from | | of China. Fifty years| was as backward devoting all her activ- on of food to feed | | nce the ports of Japan | however, the people have transferred their e-growing to manu- now receive supply | - et | es opened w n FREE WORSHIP ing Equal Rights for All PRIVILEGES FOR CLERGY e e It Is Agreed That Government ‘Will Provide Funds for Cath- olic Seminary at Capital Bes S oo PANAMA, Jan. 23.—Heated debates on religious questions marked the sit- held last night and to-day. Several members favored an arrangement sim- flar to the one existing between Colombian Government and the church, while others desired the abso- lute separation of church and state. Av = to-day's sitting the discussion of the g mattsr was progressing with appar- ently no prospects of a conclusion be- ing reached when Dr. Amador pro- sibly & ill be Kkets. sident o briet rief rica co China en she com- a pos- T f the City and face- thing what- posed the following: “The profession of all religions as also the exercise of the forms of wor- ship shall be free, without limitations than respect for Christian morality and public order. Nevertheless, it is recog- | | nized that the Catholic religion is that iversity that institu- f promoting | . llege ms to do for | Department the farmer. subjects uch rent which give en- ons the Col- to of HARBOR H MATTERS. f the missioners, | | § ONE OF THE SUCCESSFUL TEAMS IN THE CALIFORNIA TENNIS CLUB'S TOURNAMENT. nstr descriptive b | ard is and 1ts purpose, 1 ments t be classified as per- i [ necessity s lize the | - s 1 the ¥ : | San ¥ © [ s con- [ N ¥ Spear for sured him of Commer is 1 the Harbor | SECRETARY REPORTS | CHAMBER'S CONDITION | L Increasing Correspondence ln(li(-u((m: the Growing Influence of the Or- ganization. | = > Secretarsy ott's annual report | contained g but ouragment | . for the men who have labored so hard LIST OF THF BANQUETERS. and intelligently to make the cham- : ber's in The report was | e ban- < as follows guely [ Allen, M o o ke B o peee the usual aan s and am & the past year A acted upon by Jo ees. To form, however, f the work of the ch v o look over the genéral overs very many & opsis of trans having been ved requesting Information up« the general | ndustries of the State and hun- | more requesting ® specific information | g upon almost every conceivable indus Fhis miscellaneous correspondence year to vear. 1 ha ax possibie by replying | 4 furnishing the best info in line with the requ report of the treasurer shows a pro perous condition of the finances of the cham- | be | 3 In addition to the regular meetings, one | y ,ecial meeting of the chamber and four special | € cetings of the board have been held during | veay Tooms of the.chamber have been foaned | purposes fifteen times- in some the cases ‘meetings lasted several days » The additions to the library have been very gratifying, 269 volumes and pamphlets have v been donated and thirteen purchased. This doee not, however, Tepresent the actual num- % ber of 2% many of the works included ” er one subject comprise a num- | Protessor Volumes. A ipecial feature In our | number of publications which we the national Government which | largely increased since the estab- the bureau of the chamber in ¥ not only receive the principal | but | Congressional Recerd and coples of all bills | ntroduced in Congress in any way affecting the Pacific Coast. 1 respectfully suggest to the members of the | chamber a careful examination of the statis- tics contained in the annual report. as it will | not only enable them to realize the increase of our commerce during the year, but will a sist them in comparing the commercial fm- portance of this city with that of others | throughout the country. | ‘ The anoual reports of the amber are in | great demand among commercial organizatio throughout the world, as it is realized that they are carefully compiled and contain the best available information upon the subjects mentioned. L 4 ———————— SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN | DIES ON WAY EAST Rosen- lishment | Washington. W publications of the different departments, of THE PUBLIC America’s Authority on Beer Always the Same Good Old Blat:. backing —qnality. Has 0o equal in this or any old country Mré. Otilie Hauptstuck Starts to Ger- | many With Husband's Body and | Succumbs in Nebraska. OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 23.—Mrs. Otilie Hauptstuck of San Francisco, who was taking the body of her husband to Germany for burial, and who was taken from a Union Pacific train a week ago suffering from an accident sustained at the docks in San Francisco, died to-day. The woman was uncoh- scious when removed from the train, and the fact that she was in charge of a corpse was not known for several days. The body of her husband had disappeared and railway officials are mow trying to locate it. Nothing is known of the woman’s California rela- tives. (Signed) £ 5 i H £ s £ H . 3 : = £ g “The beer with an honest 1 yesterday afternoon was the most inter- " | the | third | best player among the men. | of “owe 3-6,” and stand more than an The mixed doubles tennis tournament | played on the California Club courts esting event of the kind ever held In| the city. It was a handicap tourney, open to all lady players, but restricted to California Club men. The cleverest players from both sides of the bay par- | ticpated, and there was more class than | usual. Eleven teams entered, and of that| number but four were left when dark- ness set in. The successful teams were Miss Bes: Herbert Schmidt, Miss Mary Ratcliffe | of Berkeley and Frank Stringham, Miss | e Valleau of Alameda and| Ethel ateliffe of Berkeley and Dr. | Sumner Hardy and Miss Hazel Hotch- | Berkeley and Will Allen. As far ladi e concerned the honors go to Alameda County, as mnot one of the local girls qualified. e handicaps in most ca were too small, and only one match of the eight | went three sets The closest match of the day was that between Miss Ethel Smith and Chester Smith and Miss Ellen Page and Ray Cornell. The former w back of scratch, while the latter were at scratch. The handicap proved just right, as all three sets were exceedingly leng and close. Smith and Smith won the first set, and with a lead of 4—1 in second looked like sure winners. | Miss Page and Cornell played a good up-hill game and won the set, 7—5. The et was a repetition of the second. | Smith'and Smith led at 4—2, but were passed and beaten, $—6. All four played good tennis in this match. i The four remaining teams had an easy | time reaching the semi-finals. Dr. Sum- | ner Hardy was substituted for Drum- He and | They Edna | without | Miss E. Ratcliffe “owed 15 2 beat the Beyfuss team and Mi Davis and Bradley Wallace any trouble. Miss Hotchkiss and Allen got their place without playing a match. They drew in the first round and there got a default from Miss Alice Hoffmann and Will Collier. | Miss May Ratcliffe and Stringham were -6” back of scratch, and from | that mark beat. Miss Mills and Harry Rolfe and Miss Page and Cornell easily. Miss Valleau and Schmidt won a on sided match from Miss MacGavin and | Harry McAfee. The losers received the | limit—"30"—but it was not enough. Schmidt and Miss Valleau will have a! hard time beating Miss M. Ratcliffe and | Stringham with the nominal odds of | “owe 1-6,” but they have a chance. The | men are about even, but Miss Ratcliffe rather outclasses Miss Valleau. The other match in the semi-finals will be between Miss E. Ratcliffe and Dr. Hardy and Miss Hotchkiss and Will Allen. The latter will receive odds even chance of winning. Miss Hotch- kiss is probably the best lady player in the tournament. The winner of this match will in all probability win the tournament. The remaining. matches will be played next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Following is the tournament by rounds: Preliminary round—Miss _ Ell Page and Ray Cornell (scratch) beat “Mj 1_Smith and Chester Smith (owe 2-6), 4-6, 7-5, 8-6: Miss Mary Ratcliffe and Frank Stringham (owe 3-G) beat Miss Alicia Mills and Harry | Rolfe (scratch), 6-1, 6-3; Miss Ethel Rateliffe and Dr. Sumner Hardy (owe 15 2:6) beat Miss |* Anita Beyfuss and A. E. Beyfuss (4-6), 6-4, =y First round -Miss Bessie Valleau Schmidt (owe 2-6) beat Miss Dollie MacG: and Harry McAfee (30), 6. 0: cliffe and Stringham (owe 3-6) beat Miss Page and Cornell (scratch), 6-4, 6-0; Miss Ratcliffe and Hardy (owe 152-0) beat Miss Edna Davie and B. L. Wallace (30), 6-1, 7-5: Miss HHazel iotehkiss and Will Alién (owe 5.6) beat Miss Alice Hoffman and W. B. Coller (owe 3-6), Miss Valleau and Schmide Miss M. Ratcliffe and String- Miss E. Ratcliffe and Hardy Miss Hotchkiss and Allen and 2-6) ham (owe 3-6 fowe 15 2.6) (owe 5.6.) The feature to-day will be a match between Herbert Schmidt of the Cali- fornia Club and Clarence Griffin of the Golden Gate Club. It will be played on the California courts at 2:30 o'clock. At the park the handicap doubles commenced several weeks ago will be completed. & | then burned to death. | by twenty- of a majority of the inhabitants of the republic, and the laws will provide as- sistance toward the foundation of a seminary in the capital, and mi for savage tribes.” This was approved. Article 14, which was also the subject of discussion, was approved. follows: “Ministers of religion are excepted the public seryice, civil or military, re- muneration for which is made by the public treasury.” i = VAN PERISHES N THE FLAME Remains of a Resident a Remote Canyon in Ventura Found After a Forest Fire SN VENTURA, Jan. 23.—The charred re- | mains of William M. Stuart were dis- | covered upon the bleak mountain side above Rardsvale last night. ! Ten days ago a flerce fire swept the | mountains in that section and Stuart in endeavoring to save his little prop- | erty evidently had been overcome and | He was unmar- { ried.and lived alone in a remote can- | yon of the mountains, His absence | was not noticed until Thursday, when | he failed to keep an appointment with his brother, Joseph Stuart of Penrose. | The latter hecame alarmed and head- ing a searching party started out early vesterday. | Coroner Beckley, who was summoned | to the scere, empaneled a jury, which rendered a verdict of accidental death. | The deceased was a native of Maine, | 71 vears of age. He was a brother of Dr. S. I.. Stuart of this county. | | e EUGENES FASILY OUTBOWL TiHE LOS ANGEL PLAYERS | i Secure Such a Commanding Lead as | to Insure a Victory in the Championship Match. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23.—The Eu- gene Bowling Club of San Francisco defeated the All-Star team of Los An- geles in the first series of five games of | a return match in the easiest kind of style on Morley's alleys to-night. At the end of the fifth game the San| Franciscans had a lead on the night's series of 421 pins and a lead on the | fifteen games rolled thus far of 308 pins. This will probably be sufficient | | mond MacGavin, and was easily the|to win the match, as it is not thought |, the local bowlers can materially re- duce this lead in the five games to be played to-morrow night. The work of the Los Angeles men | was a surprise as well as a disappoint- | ment to their partisans. Not one of | the five men rolled in good form. Dy- | singer and Gilman, the two most de- | | pendable bowlers on the team, were unable to locate the head pin. Per- istent ill-luck followed the locals all through the play. The Los Angeles men were able to make a gain in but| one game—the third—which they won | three pins. Leap, for San Francisco, rolled a strong and steady game except in the third. His aver-| age for the flve games was 206, The | match will be concluded to-morrow | night with a series of five games. The scores: BUGE Russell . 200 168 Leap 223 157 Thorps "+ 197 168 Shave 215 204 Bertelsen 172 Totals . 1007 815 ANGELES. 155 191 Dee . 168 164 154 Gilman . 193 Lacey 204 Simpson 136 Totals . 848 898 e L SCOTFISH BOWLERS MEET AT RECREATION PARK Two Special Matches in Doubles by Well Known Ilayers Provide Interesting Sport. Several good matches were played by the Scottish bowlers on the Recre- ation Park green yesterday afternoon. The closest match was a doubles be- tween John McLaren and- Alexander | Hay and A. Vickar and J. W. Stott. The outcome was in doubt until the last end was played. McLaren and Hay won 21 to 20. “Another ciose match was that in which Y. C. Law- son and G. C. Patterson beat J. C. Moffatt and H. L. Tickner 21 to 19. The best bowling of the day was done in this match. Three other games were played, but they were one-sided. Dr. Gunn and Joseph Black beat W. R. Eaton and J.. M. Duncan 21 to 9. Dr. Hamilton and D. O'Brien beat Robert Park and J. McLachlan 21 to 7. A. Foreman and Y. C. Lawson beat J. C. Moffatt and H. L. Tickner 21 to 9. Itis as ' g CASHIER OF ] the ' @ ADVERTISEMENTS. No man should be weak; no man should suffer the loss of that vital element which renders life worth living. No man should allow himself to become less a man than nature intended him; no man should suffer for the sins of his youth, when there is here at hand a certain cure for his weakness, a check to his waste power. Most of the pains, most of the weakness of stomach, heart, brain and nerves, from which you men suffer, are due to an early loss of nature's reserve power thrcugh mistakes of youth. You need not suffer for this. You can be restored. It will check all unnatural drains and giv I am mor 1 assur ealth. ‘This drain upon y Aflments; Most of the ailments from which men suffer can be traced to it I have cured thousands of men who ha useless _doctoring. My Belt is eas heat from it (no sting or burn as in old s gle with the new life flowing into them. You get ur Alfred 8. H derfully during the past month. The very element which you have lost you can get back, and you may be as hap- Py as any man that lives. My Electric Belt, with special Electric Suspensory (free) will power. W. S. McCulsten, Los Angeles, Cal.: you that after wearing your Belt but one month I was completely cured. There is not the least tracs of my old trouble remaining, and it is my opimion that your treatment is the greatest remedy extant. leasure to me to recommend the Belt whenever I can, for it restore your e back the old vigor of youth. e than pleased to be ables to tell e you that it will be a great has saved my ur power causes Kidney Trouble, Rheumatism and Stomach ¥ou know it's a loss of vital power and affects every organ of the body. squandered the savings of years in to use; put it on when you go to bed; you feel the glowing Fle belts), and you feel the nerves tin- in the merning feeling like a two-year-old. amlin, 105 Elm street, Reno, Nev.: My health has improved won- T feel better in every respect than I ever did. My back is stronger and I am better generally. An old man of 7 show It cures Rheumatism, Sciatic Pains, Lumbago, Kidney Trouble. says he fecls as strong and young as he did at 35. That how it renews the vigor of youth. It banishes pain in a night, never to return. Mr. George Tanner, Watsonvllle, Cal., says: when all pain and weakness left my back. I wore the Belt only a few times I recommended it to a friend up north who had lame back for years, and he received wonderful results. What ails you? can give you the address of some one in vour town that I have cured. thousand Eve! Write and tell me, and, no matter where you are, I think I I've cured and ev man of them is a walking advertisement for my Belt. ¢ man who ever used it recommends it because it is honest. It does great work, and those whom I have cured are the more grateful because the cure cost so little. Every man who uses my Belt gets the advice and the counsel of & phy- sician free. 1 give you all that any medical man can give you, and & lot that he can't. Try my Belt. Call or write me to-day for my beautifully {llustrated book with cuts showing how my Belt is applled. and lots of good reading for men who want to be “The Noblest Work of God,” A MAN. Inclose this ad. and I will send this book, sealed, free. Call for fgee consultation. DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, 906 MARKET ST., ABOVE ELLIS, SAN FRANCISCO. Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. NEVER SOLD BY DRUG STORES OR AGENTS. ATIONAL BANK UNDER ARREST .. s R | Accused of Having Embezzled $189,- | 000 of Funds of Institution That | Has Suspended. CLEVELAND, O, Jan. Grand Jury to-day returned an Indict- ment against George A. Rose, cashier of the Produce Exchange National Bank, which closed its doors yesterda: Rose is charged with having embezzled $189,000 of the bank’'s funds. A warrant for his arrest was immediately issued, following the report of the Grand Jury. Subsequenily Rose was taken into cu tody and locked up in jail. It is un- derstood that he will be given a hea ing on Monday. . o5 X oS IPEEE Continued from Pagé 35, Column 7. in Eastern cities. This fact is admit army officers. But there is no military re- | house at San Iy And there is the rul Army suppl ften rehased f ) . - C ot A miines, e ofiem, archases | B Marquette stands alone, the best product of buildings. Certain supplies for use in the Pa- | tageously bought In San Francisco if de erable at San Francisco are bought elsew because the Government requires delivery at Jeftersonville, In the absence of _miytary avarehouse accommodations at San Francisco these supplies, to be carried in stock and used as needed, must be delivered at ville. The present interest of the service and the prospective emergency demands of the service certainly justify the War Department in erecting at San Francisco a large and mod- ern warehouse. INDIAN TPPLIES. 23.—The | OMMISSIONER BUBKER'S REPOAT Jefterson- | | Varlous agencies have worked many months | for the establish At the second session of the Fifty-seventh Con- gress an item providing for such a warehou: was favored by the Senate and thrust a by a House committee. Under date of Januar; 1903, Hon. W. A. Jones, Commissioner of I dian Affairs, ‘wrote to the Secretary of the Interior recommending an appropriation of $10,000 for the maintenance at §an Francisco of @ permanent warehouse for Indian supplie: There are reasons for assuming that an ap- propriation ot this kind will carry in the p: ent Congress. The econcroic mecessity of this warchouse has impressed itself on the Govern- ment and may no longer be evaded. The re soning that applies to other branches of the Government as to the use of this Pacific coast base Napplies with equal force to Indian af- falrs. © officially says that there is. much_more reason for a permanent warehouse in San Franc the cities where such warehouses are main- tained. The Committee on Commerce, ator Perkins, has favorably reported on the bill providing Yor the erection of buildings for an immigrant station st San Francisco. The bill appropriates $200.000 for the erection of the station. 1t is indorsed by Secretary Cor- telvou of the Department of Commerce and Labor. who says that, in order to avold the | difficulties arising from attempts to communi- with the detained aliens, the bulldings should be located on Government land. in the harbor of San Francisco. Isolation from the inland is Also deemed necessary for san from the fact that commun! are pecullarly prevelent among allens from the Orlental countri THE BIG TREE PARK Hon. George C. Perkins, senior Senator from California, and Hon. James N. Gillett have, respectively. introduced into the Senate and House a bill to acquire title fo the two Eroves of big trees in Calaveras County, with & view to making national parks thereof. The bills are identical, They provide that the Secretdry of the Interior shall buy the groves at a sum not exgeeding $200,000. ‘The San Francisco Chember of Commerce has Instructed its representative at Washington to promota the passage of the measure, which s being actively pushed. The Outdoor Art League of California, the Women's Auxiliary of the American Park and Outdoor Art Association. a national organization, and many affliated fmprovement- clubs, as well as many public men, are co-operating with the people of Cali- fornia in their efforts to preserve the big trees. The office of the Washington represan- tative of the Chamber is a correspondence center for the organizations working for this Ereat national measure. The favorable in- fuences, stimulated by the Outdoor Art League of California, the directing agency of the great salvation enterprise, represent all the centers of thought of the country. /These influences Sre working harmoniouslv on the theory that the pieservation of these peerless products of national affair. B evernment is studying the chemistry of structural materials. An investigation directed by the Geological Survey has made excellent Progr The reports serve the lumbering in- terests and are of popular and practical value. Pacific Coast woods are being tested by the University_of California. Hon. Addison G. Foster of Washington is the author of a Sen- ate bill appropriating $50.000 for testing _the fensile strength of fir and other woods. This amount is to be used in continuing the tests now in progress. As it is desirable that red- wood, an exclusive product of California, shall be apecifically named in the Foster bill as one of the woods used for testing purposes, the aid of the chamber has been invoked by the red Wood Interests. The proper steps have been cate co than in some of | nent at San Francisco of a | ‘permanent warehouse for Indian supplies. cific nia cifi and ciflc sale = N the latest distilling methods. A whiskey of quality—purity and general goodness—the whiskey of the home. —_— SPOHN-PATRICK COMPANY, 400 Battery St. 8. F. ‘Telephone Main 536. GROMMES & ULLRICH, Distillers, Chicago, Ilinois. taken for amending the bill, and the Indica- tions promise official recognition of redwood. As redwood is superior to pine for permanent tructural use, the value of official tests of red- wood, ‘The growing popularity of redwood in Eastern markets enhances the importance and empha- sizes the necessity of scientific indorsement. VALUE OF UNITED ACTION. As Pacific Co: become more diversified united action by Pa- ‘The coast has a common cause. tives should make a common cause in halls of national needless internecine Coast nation: fluence of th representatives of other States have clever gentlemen have outwardly mourned and inwardly rejoiced at the miscarriage of Pacific | Coast appropriations. changed. House of the several Pacific Coast States and Territories are working harmoniously for Pa- through varied experience, that desired whole- united effort. issues and pull togethe The men from the vision of sent{ment means defeat hat the administration, the the Senate, the House great depart- ments, the bureaus Influence legisiation, have been too often | haited by prejudiced protests. The mem from | the Pacific realize that -their respective con stituencies have a community of Interesi They are no longer pulled to and fro by local prejudices. They work. together for Pacifl Coast progress. It is to-day as it should be. {all for one one for all. The other States | have in times past reaped rich harvest crops of discord raised on the shores of Pacific. The new era, the era of peace among Pacific Coast Representatives at Washington, should bring the Pacific Coast States into the own. The change comes none too soon. The Pacific and_trans-Pacific developments have tiplied the legislative needs of the Pacifl In the light of the pragress and pros of Pacific Coast States, the coloring ¢ | ation through local prejudices were trea |son to the peopie who have made the Far | West. The coast is developing with such | rapidity and on so many lines that favoring | legislation at Washington is of national con- cern. For the Pacific Coast offers a great and growing home market for American products and is the great Asiatic trade base. The mentbers of the California delegation to the Jast man are working for the commercial pre eminence of the Pacific Coast. They are indu triously and intelligently forwarding the com- mercial interests of the State. They richly & serve popular confidence and popular support. I bave the honor to_be very respectfully yours, . WILLIAM M. BUNKER. Represeritative at Washington, D. C.. of the Chamber of Commerce of San Francisco. on scientific lines, 1s beyond dispute. t interests grow greater and is indispensable. Its representa- the legislation. In years past rife has cost the Pacifle States millions. Appropriations by the Government that should have been | have been lost through wrangles of Pa- Coast communifies and the reflected In. wrangles at Washington. The fanned utilized Pacific Coast prejudices. These Coast representatives The Representatives in Senate and Coast Interests. They have learned, legislation may only be secured through There is a disposition to pool | Happily conditions have i | Pacific realize that di- they realize | | I ADVERTISEMENTS. 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