The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1904, Page 35

SAN FRANCISCO, SU 8, 1904. STRIKERS TIED BY THE COURT - Judge Morrow Enjoins the Santa Fe Machinists From Obstrueting the (‘ompanyI OWNERS TIE (P |CHARMING MISS KIRK OF CHICAGO BECOMES BRIDE OF PAUL CLAGSTONE Quaint Little Church of St. Matthew in San Mateo a ALL CARRTAGES Trouble Between Hackmen and Bosses Is Brought to Crisis by Association PICKETS ARE )[I'ZZLEDiFORFEIT IS DEPOSITED Must. Not Attempt to Coax|If Horseshoers Do Not Set- Non-Union Men to Leave Their Employer’s Service! . | nited States Circuit Judge Morrow esterday Yy in- s and the of Machin- inter- r with the or otherwise unction n are J H. Boltz Hayward A. ior to senta- asso- oc- that If a strike | be adopted e company’s power cars, thereby hinder the \ of persons or | Wiison s would | ise In a former employes. | r of the e been resorted and ap- have been h and loco- paver have been | ation of represent- that em- ces of strik, ssaulted anm d threat- o as to induce ice of the rail- asserts the belief that | be used toward the strikers intend transporta- , troops and | iless restrained by | rred that the rail- | made contracts with | e places of strikers 4 of time, and that | make like contracts with refore it asks that strikers rs be perpe enjoined from manner erfering with the or representatives of the com- their locomotives, cars or er prope end from tampering, troying or obstructing the same, or ng the shops, cars or prem- pany without authority icers, or from molesting, intimidating its em- cing them to break their to leave the employment y. & defini expe pa or ployes or ind contracts an of the « The rn Al Eirict pickets premises ployes. ———— COLONIST RATE PROVES A BOON TO CALIFORNIA covers only the north- of California. It is very eweeping and prohibits entering the company’s talking with the em- and from and Marked Increase in This Year's West- bound Traflic Over the Southern Pactfic Lines. be passenger traffic department of Southern Pacific Cor-bany yester- a statement showing the lonist movement in California dur- ing the months of March and April, with the comparative figures for the Dur- e total number of per- issued corresponding period of 1903 ing March t sons who availed themselves of the colonist rate to visit California was 11,638, or a daily average of 375.4. Of this number 6102 came west by ray of Ogden, 413 via Los Angeles, 0 by way of El Paso and 1033 by of Portland. The total number of colonists arriving in California in rch of the preceding year was 11,- or a daily average of 361.9. In last. 12,266 colonists arrived | the East, or an rage of 408.9 | Of this number 7228 came ygden, 336 through Los An- through E] Paso and 1065 ! ay of Portland. The total num- ber for the month of April, 1903, was 780, or a daily average of °19.3. The grand total for the two months shows | @n increase over the same months of last r of 2106. : ——— e Is Your Name Written There? vs of a certain train, noted n unparalleled dining-car time ago adopted the happy ng passengers to record their in a log-book. And now the mited” Log-book is known avelers assemble. To have a me \\rlueln (h-‘re is to have had a unicue experience in veling. Ask about the trip to Ve SH‘ouh Pair at 641 Market street, San The Banta Fe is the Best Way. - | San | the Citizens’ Alliance. | men | put nc | care for our horses and vehicles. | stamp out of the shops. tle by Tuesday Men Will Be Brought From the East hack, coupe and carriage In ncisco owned or controlled by #b and Carriage Owners' Asso- ciation was without a union driver at 6 o'clock last night. That state of affairs was brought about by the ac- on of the carriage owners in resent- of what they consider dictation their business. They are backed by Thus far the rho are locked out have taken which can be charged against unbecoming good American and their officers say they will Every the no n settled. White, secretary and business t of the Stable and Carriage Own- Association, yesterday made the ving statement of the causes ding up to the trouble: The stables of Kelly Volan & Sons, M. Conlan & Sons, Wil- am Michaelson and the United Car- Company deposited $2000 each h Herbert George, president of the “itizens' Alliance, to be forfeited in E e of them started a hack, pe or carriage from their stables such time » by the executive board of the e and Carriage Owners' Associa- here has been not a single union man discharged from association stables and every union man who went of the ciation stables was lled out by Supervisor T. J. Finn, who is president of the Stablemen’s Union, and their Wwalking delegate, Chris Reynolds. They called the men out because we ‘open shop’ cards, consequently we were forced to -union men in the stables to “After the non-union men were in the stablemen appealed to the Hack- men's Union not to drive out of any stable where non-union men were em- ployed, therefore we have been obliged |to "tie up every hack controlled by members of the sociation. “They also appealed to the Horse- shoers M: Union and they notified the er Horseshoers’ Association that they shod for any non-union stable they would take their men and As a result horseshoers decided that they paid their men $4 per da for services and pald regularly eve! turday between 3 and § o’clock the union had ne right to dic- tate for whom they should or should not do work. “We have withhheld from ing the offers of the Citize: the maste so long accept- s’ Alliance | to bring men from the East to take the nlaces of the men called out, be- lieving that the journeymen might change their minds and not interfere. “Unless there some understanding reached between the master horse- shoers and the union between now and t Tuesday the proposition of the Citizens’ Alliance will be accepted and men 1 be brought from the East to take their places.” Stablemen were in executive session last night in Butchers’ Hall, Eighth and Folsom streets, to discuss the present conditions of their strike. A delegation from the Hackmen’s Union was present and it was agreed to stand y the position taken. The Hack- men’s Union will take the same stand for the present and stay with the sta- blemen unless the organization of the latter decides, upon recommendation from the Labor Council, to call its strike off. Such a step as that is not looked for by the men in charge of labor affairs, but it may be taken. e S L SHEET METAL WORKERS STRIKE Men Walk Out When Their Demands for Increase in Wages Is Refused. A number of men belonging to Sheet Metal Workers’ Union No. 104 are out on a strike for an increase of pay from $4 to $450 a day. The strikers are composed for the most part of tinners and jobbers. Sheet Metal Workers’ Unifon No. 270, to which those that do roofing work be- long, is not affected by the difficulties of its sister organization. The roof- ers are already receiving $4 50 a day. Thomas Carroll, president of Union No. 279, said yesterday: “We are not concerned in the strike initiated by certain members of Union No. 104, nor is their action sanctioned by the Bullding Trades Council. We are working in perfect harmony with our employers at present and no rupture of the pleasant relations is at all im- minent.” ———— Says Woman Is Romancing. The police have been investigating a sensational story that appeared in a morning paper to the effect that Mre. Clara Castro, 2 Vincent street, claimed she had been choked and robbed by a man last Monday even- ing at her home. People who are credited with saying they saw a man hovering arountl Mrs. Castro’s house depy they said so and the police assert that the woman’s story is pure ro- mance., —_———— Editors to Go East. The annual excursion of the Califor- nia Press Association, which is com- posed of the editors ©f the interior newspapers of the State, will leave over the Santa Fe on Tuesday, May 10, and will include a visit to the world’s fair at St. Louis. The date | originally intended was a day later, but on account of the reduced excur- sion rate to go into effect on the 11th, the date was changed at the request of the railroads. Nearly all the newspa- pers in the State outside the big cities will be represented. —— Yosemite Amazes Them. Travel is heavy over the Raymond-Wawona route of the Southern Pacific. This popular route takes in the finest grove of Big Trees, pussing through grand old Waw Every tra: olled stage road. veler is’ delighted with this route ‘wonderful Ask for rates and details at 613 hold that record until the differences | & Sons, John s given permission to | Tropical Garden Through Whose Stained Windows the One Sun Streams Gladly While Happy Twain Are Made BY SALLY SHARP. erday at high noon of Miss Cora Ki the pretty Chicago maid, and Paul Clagstone of River- side was as pretty a ceremony as ever wrought two loves in one. And sim- plicity, well bred simplicity, was the keynote of its beauty. The wedding ye: True the quaint little church, St. Matthew's at San Mateo, was as a garden, with ferns and fragrant mock- orange and S J ph lilies, symbols of faith and fidelity, lining the aisles and filling the chancel. But there was with it all a simplicity of design that made the perfect picture. As the town clock told the hour of noon a gay procession of carriages arrived, nearly all from Burlingame, gay as befits a village wedding. And who will forget the bridal carriage, with its precious burden in white, with footman and coachman in white breeches and white top-boots and orange blossoms pinned to their stoic breasts, with white ribbons on whip and steeds? It was a pretty scene, and no mistake, when the bonny bride stepped forth in her wedding gown and veil, surrounded by Mrs. Francis Carolan, Mrs. Walter Hobart, Mrs. Walter Martin and other friends, who, too, were gowned in fetching fashion, and the party entered the church, led by the ushers, Francis Carolan, H. R. Simpkins, Cyril Tobin and Joseph O. Tobin. The groom, attended by Walter Ho- bart, smiling and debonair, met his bride, who was unattended by maid or matron, at the altar rail and, kneeling before the Rev. N. B. W. Gallwey, the two were made one. The ritual was short and the guests were soon filing out into the sunshine, there to greet the bridal couple. Corot never painted a lovelier spot than that little rural churchyard, abloom with roses and honeysuckle. Could happler spot be chosen for felicitations? The bride’s gown was a girlish affair of white chiffon cloth fashioned with graduated tucks. The bride being of svelte figure, its charm lay in the snug- ness of fit and its simple lines. And herewith is a suggestion worthy of note —if you contemplate wedding, little maids. Among the handsome women hand- somely frocked were Mrs. Frank Caro- lan, who wore a lavender satin gown with a fetching lace yoke showing the throat, with which she wore a be- coming lace hat; -Mrs. Peter Martin, always @ picture, was a study in blue— blue crepe with white valenciennes, blue parasol and a large white hat; Mrs. Walter Hobart in a clinging white lace gown, with a large black hat, was very attractive accompanied by her two little daughters; Mrs. Will Taylor was attractively gowned in a figured crepe and picture hat, while Mrs. Gus Taylor wore a white lace frock. It was a notable gathering of the men and women of the Burlingame set—a frank, merry set, to whom life brings many pleasures and seemingly few sor- rows. The Clagstones left for Santa Bar- bara after a wedding breakfast at the Crossways—the Carolan home. Owing to the untimely death of Mrs. Sanger in Los Angeles yesterday festivities at the Crossways re abandoned. e COLONEL A. L. MILLS RECEIVES PROMOTION Commandant of the West Point Mili- tary Academy Is Appointed a Brigadier General. WASHINGTON, May 7.—President Roosevelt to-day appointed Colonel A. L. Mills commandant of the West Point Military Academy, a brigadier general. + % 7\ 1 | | 1‘ 1 | , [ | ¥ | , { | | [ 1 | . | |1 | | AT SAN MATEO YES' SCENES IN FRONT OF THE PRETTY LITTLE CHURCH ERDAY, IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING DING OF MISS CORA KIRK AND PAUL CLAGSTONE. ——fe _— GuESTS LEAVNYG HE CHAREL S OF ST. MATTHEW THE WED- = CALEDONIAN CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE STAG PARTY Brigadier General Thomas McGregor Invites His Fellow Members to Partake of His Hospitality. Brigadier General Thomas Mc~ Gregor was the host at a stag party in Scottish Hall on Friday night, his guests being his fellow members of the Caledonian Club. The veteran soldier was retired three years ago after forty-three years' active service while he was colonel of the Ninth Cav- alry, but recently his merits were reé- ognized by the Government, which be- stowed upon him the star of a brig- adier general. It was to mark this event and to enthuse the members of the club in making the annual gathering and games to be held at Shell Mound Park on Monday, May 380, a success that the stag party was given. The hall was crowded and it was acknowl- edged that there had not been such a large turnout or jollier time In the history of the club. Chief A. M. Macpherson, after pay- ing a glowing tribute to the valor and personal worth of the soldier host, called upon ex-Chief Angus McLeod to act as toastmaster, which he did most acceptably. The toasts were: “Brigadier General McGregor,” “The Caledonian Club,” “The Caledonian Club of Sacramento,” “The Judiciary,” “John D. McGilvray” and “Chief A. M. Macpherson.” Among the speakers were General McGregor, Y. C. Lawson, Dr. Renwick of Sacramento, D: R. McNeill, Police Judge Cabaniss, Hugh J. Mclsaac, J. B. Johnstone, John Reid, William Mitchell and Samuel McGregor. Songs were rendered by Robert Johnston, Hugh Williamson, John St. J. Brem-~ ner, John McLaren, Horace Cookson and Andrew McNair. ——— Sacred Heart Parish Outing. The annual picnic and outing of the Sacred Heart parish was held yester- day at Sunset Park, Santa Cruz Moun- tains. The large crowd that took the trip enjoyed itself immensely and the executive committee pronounced the affair the most successful ever held by the parish. i ————— St. Andrew’s Annual Picnic. The members of St. Andrew’s So- ciety of California journey to Fairfax Park, near San Rafael, vesterday for their regular annual picnic. The day was pleasantly spent in dancing and athletic games. A large crowd was in attendance. Banquet to Professor Burcham, A banquet was given last night to Professor James T. Burcham, for- merly of Stanford University, who is about to leave for Harvard University. Toasts were delivered by Professors Dorety, Ballentine and Messrs. Four- ne:. Munday, Gorfinkel and Pritch- ar - - COMMOTION IS CAUSED AT PRESIDIO BY NEW ARRIVALS Colonel E. A. Godwin Creates a Stir at the Post by the Selection of His Quarters. The arrival of Colonel Edward A. Godwin, Ninth Cavalry, has raised a great commotion at the Presidio. His rank entitled him to select any quar- ters except those of the commanding officer of the post. His eye lighted on the beautiful grounds and commodi- ous home of Major Stephenson, so the major was politely requested to seck other quarters. As Major Stephenson has his two sisters visiting him and desires to entertain in their behalf, he will naturally choose the next best quarters in the line, which will oust a captain, and this will resuwit in a grand change all down the line. Things will be merry in the moving line next week. Mrs. Levin Jones has left for Hono- lulu'to join her husband, Lieutenant Levin Jones, and from the lovely Ha- waiian port will probably journey on to Manila. Local soclety will greatly miss Mrs. Jones, whose engaging per- sonality, bright manner and constant hospitality have made her a popular figure in the set where her father and mother, Captain and Mrs. Munger, are so widely known and esteemed. Captain Robert C. Van Vllet and the Third Battalion, Tenth Infantry, will go over to Rodeo Range to-mor- row afternoon for rifle practice. They will be gone two weeks. ———— DENTISTS WILL MEET IN REGULAR ANNUAL SESSION Clinic of the State and Alumni Asso- ciations Promises to Be an Im- portant Event. The regular union clinfc and joint session of the California State Dental Association and the Alumni Associa-~ tion of the dental department of the University of California will be held in this city from May 16 to May 19 in- ¢lusive. There will be both day and evening sessions, the former to be held at the Dental College, Market ana Taylor streets, and the latter at the Academy of Sciences building. A number of prominent dentists and instructors from Eastern cities will be present. Among those who will lec~ ture and illustrate are Dr. Hart J. Goslee of Chicago, Dr. Henry A. Baker of Boston, Dr. M. V. B. Ames of Chi- cago, Dr. P_H. Wuillemin of Chicago and Robert Brewster of Chicago. The annual banquet of the Alumni Asso- ciation will follow the session. —_————— Alamedan for West Point. ALAMEDA, May 7.—Edward Ev- erts of this city has received notice that he passed the examination which entitles him to enter the West Point itary Academy. He is a graduate of the Alameda High School and a son of the late Major Everts, U. S. A., Young Everts will leave for New York early in June, - OPPOSES SUIT OF DR, ESTES Wife of Physician Denies the Tharge That She Has Been Cruel to Her Spouse FILES CROSS-COMPLAINT Asks for a Divoree on the Ground That Husband De- serted and Neglected Her Myrtle Estes, defendant in the suit for divorce brought by Dr. W. B. Estes, a well-known physician and | surgeon, is of the opinion that she and | not her husband is the one that should | be granted a decree. Accordingly she | has filed an answer to his suit, in | which she denies his charges that she | treated him cruelly and in a cross- complaint accuses him of deserting | and neglecting her and of treating her | in such a manner that she lives in fear | of her. life. The answer and cross- | complaint were filed yesterday. Estess is seeking a divorce on the ground of cruelty, alleging that Mrs. Estes once locked him in his apart- ments at the Winchester Hotel and then by the use of force and violence had him conveyed from there to a sanitarium at 1815 Sutter street, where, he says, he was forcibly re- strained of his liberty. He claims that such high-handed proceedings caused him great mental and physical suffer- ing and that his misery was increased some time later when he learned that | Mrs. Estes had visited the battleship | New York and spent considerable time | in the company of the officers of the | | | | vessel. She even, he says, went so far as to accept presents of jewelry from the gallant tars. EXPLAINS CONDUCT. In her denial that she is guilty of any unwifely conduct, Mrs. Estes says that her visit to the battleship was not of such a nature that should cause any one any misery. She says she made the visit in the company of several lady friends and defends her- self against the charge that she ac- cepted jewelry from the officers by saying that the jewelry consisted of a | = | stickpin given each of the ladies in the | party as a souvenir. | Referring to the doctor’s ¢harge that | she locked him in his apartments and then by the use of force had him con- veyed to a sanitarium, she admits hav- ing done so, but without the use of force. She says the reason she locked the doctor up was because he was ad- dicted to the use of morphine and she simply had him restrained of liberty in order that she might send for aid to take him to the sanitarium for treat- ment, hoping that he might be cured of the habit. Mrs. Estes has evidently given up hope, for she does not want to live with the doctor any longer. She winds up the long legal document bearing her signature by asking for a divorce on the grounds of desertion and neglect, claiming that the doctor never provided for her as he should and that furthermore she had to leave him because of his fear-inspiring conduct. She also asks for sufficient alimony to maintain her. NEILSENS MAKE UP. Soren Peter Neilsen of 56 Boyce street, from whom Bessie Neilsen se- cured a divorce about two months ago, filed a petition yesterday in which he asks that the decree be set aside and announces that he and Bessie have reached the conclusion that matri- mony is not so bad after all and want once more to resume the marital re- lations. Judge Hebbard granted Maximil- lian Robles a divorce from Agripina Robles for desertion. Annie D. Reid filed a suit for the annulment of her marriage to Fred W. Ried. The marriage took place at Reno August 3 last, just three days after Mrs. Ried secured a divorce from David S. Brehaut. She now claims that she only recently learned that she should have walited a year be- fore marrying again. —_—— Modern Woodmen’s Memorial. Goodfellowship Camp of the Mod- ern Woodmen of America has appoint- ed Neighbors J. O. Davis, S. S. Mc- Cahill, W. J. Elliott, W. H.' Edwards and E. C. Stock to make arrangements for a memorial service of the order June 5 and 6. On Sunday, the 5th, it is purposed to have service over the graves of those that passed away dur- ing the year preceding and decorate thie resting places with flowers, and on the following evening to have a musi- cal, oratorical and eulogistic service in the forest of the camp named in Pyth- ian Castle. The neighbors of Occi- dental Camp and tig Royal Neighbors, the ladies’ auxiliary, will take part in the services. —_—— Park Music for To-Day. The following is the programme for to-day’s selection of music in Golden Gate Park: “Star-Spangled Banner”; march, “Unter den Linden,” Pen; overture “Semiramida,” Rossini; waltzes, “Espagna,” Waldteufel; solo for saxophone, selected, J. L. Mund- wyler; grand selection, “Cavalleria Rusticana,” Mascagni; overture, “Zampa,” Herold; valse sentimental, “Reverie”’ (“The Roses’ Honeymoon™); descriptive, “In a Clock Store,” Ortl selection, “The Tenderfoot,” Hear! “Reminiscences of Donizetti,” God- frey; “America.” Cottage Destroyed by Fire, A ten-room cottage at 210 Somerset street, Bernal Heights, owned by M. Silverstein, was totally destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. The blaze originated in the kitchen and spread rapidly. The loss will be about $1000. —_———— Painter Badly Injured. J. A. Murphy, a painter residing at 2605 Larkin street, fell from a scaffold at Sixth and Mission streets yesterday. At the Emergency Hospital he was found to be suffering from a sprained back and internal injuries. 1 | the BIG MOTOR CAR TURNS TURTLE Chauffeur and a Young Woman Hurt in Smashup on South Boulevard of Park — TWO OTHERS DISAPPEAR Party Bent on an Evening’s Pleasure Comes to Grief Ere Journey Is Well Begun A PSS A big automobile, belonging to the Mobile Carriage Company and contain- ing four gay people out for a night of jollity, turned turtle on the south boulevard, near Strawberry Hill, short- ly after 8 o'clock last night. As a re- sult of the spill, Miss Emily Wilder, 409 Golden Gate avenue, and Ermest Smith, who was running the machine, wound up at the Central Emergency Hospital, both badly bruised and bat- tered. All persons concerned in the smash- up are extremely reticent regarding the details and no one would talk with the exception of the chauffeur. He stated that he was halled by a man and two young women shortly before 3 o'clock. He was instructed to go with all speed to the Cliff House and as he turned igto the south boulevard the machine refused to work and before he had a chance to ascertain the trou- ble it turned over and spilled the occu- pants. Smith and M Wilder were the only ones to suffer., The other man and woman picked themselves up in a twinkling, according to the chauffeur, znd disappeared as quickly. A passing automobile picked up Smith and Miss Wilder and conveyed them to the hoe~ pital. A comely young woman, thought to be one of the party, called at the ho pital and asked regarding Miss Wil der’s condition. When questioned about the accident, the young woman became mum. The man who was with wo girls could not be located. Miss Wilder is suffer from a con- tusion of the left shoulder and left el- bow and a slight concussion of the brain. Smith fractured his left collar bone and is also suffering from a con- tusion of the left hip. The automobile was badly damaged by the accident. e e— TOPEKA, Kans., May 7.—The Suprems o which WHAT (AN (UTICURA Do for Baby? EVERYTHING that is cleansing, purifying, and beautifying for the Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands of Infants and Children heuse AV Pltier Drugx