The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 31, 1904, Page 5

WOMEN ‘(HAXCE ILEADE THEIR California (lnh Members Pave Way to an Exercise of the Feminine Privilege POLITICS Clubhouse Objeet of Attack, With Each Side Lined, Up for a Fight to the Finish - e By Laura Bride Powers. T f Mount Pelee was a lon, So is the eruption n a Club—although a good qQuake two ¥y make an outlet for the explosive gas, and en all will be well nd, therefore, let us have bope. But explosives are uncomfort- clubs as in volcanoes, And the clubhouse—that nebu- ed” and “kno club- bouse that passed muster s months again to be summoned be- lub for another analysis of its ces—its virtues ably ends of the old ad- vices vigorously Meanwhile, Archi- ving & lot of fun re- e detaiis of each room bhouse with seventeen f women. e about so innocently The club bought a y street some years ously agreed to here was the e a clubhouse ty and prestige of the wou d it be a sort of s of more or less it was decided to the club—which d dignified. And d into execu tee and the to expend ve is—unhappy who has been the beautiful open club at proposition who are asmagori- comes the in- has dis- f fifteen body Many ac- o dissolve, e h- rs and s not complete be dissoive wan wh “th he dissolving ate a though it is any of the ub were in the ¢ mber 13 will be the members -hu:b.mdu sputants legal depth—and hurry call for is lying eam of the ibwomen LIEUTENANT. HIMSELF TURTON KILLS IN PHILIPPINES Was Soon to Be Married to Mrs. Don- ald McLeane of Mill Valley. telegram received here A yesterday ced that Second Fitzgerald s Turton, econd United States Infantry, had committed suicide in the island of M The message gave no rea- r his self-destructio and his is in army les here are at for an exp n of his rash Turton was well known | where it was made known ssterday that he was engaged to be to Mrs. Donald McL e, for- er wife of Dr. McLeane of the United from whom she was di- rced several months ago. Mrs. Mec- now reajding with her two M , where she was jeutenant Turton’s suicide She admitted that she hed to the lieutenant and ned to join him in Manila when they were to be mar- news of his death came as ck to the fair fiancee. t Turton was a native of 1. In the army he rose s to the po on of officer. He first met Mrs, this year in the East was visiting friends and jater showed her much attention after she and her husband had separated. Dr. McLeane became addicted to drink | Jeutenant and was finally for owing to his arrest on charge of theft. Through the efforts of his wife, who is an attractive and accomplished | brunett, the bay, but eventually was Cameras. photographic supplies, fng and developing at lowest prices. San- born, Vail & Co., 741 Market st. INTRODUCED = 4 RS WILL J {LIR MINDS SPREAD STRIKE Aim to Brin_r: to Butchers’ Aid All Unions Conneeted| to Promote Their Social| With Packing Industry! and Business Interests| MAY AFFECT RAILROADS COMMITTEES ARE N \\[hD" Stoek Handlers Vote to Go Out. Thus Adding Another 1000 Men to the Idle Army LR SRC Sok CHICAGO, Aug. A strong effort is to be made by the leaders of the un- fons now at the stockyards to spread the scope of the strike so that it will include every trade which is affiliated ip even a remote degree with the pack- ing industry. The first step In this direction was taken to-night, when the stock hand- lers now employed at the yards voted to go on strike at 10 o'clock in the morning. There are about 1000 of these men, and their duties are to look after and feed the cattle in the pens between the time of their arrival and the time of thelr killing. Their action to-night therefore will make it incumbent upon the packers to provide other men to take thelir places. President Donnelly of the Butchers' Union declared to-night that he would also be able to call out all the switch- men employed on the railroads which do business at the stockyards, and pos- sibly to extend the strike to other de- partments of the railroads. A mass-meeting of the strikers is to be held to-morrow afternoon at Watita Hall, near the stockyards, at which ad- dresses are to be made by a number of labor leaders. ———————— BAKERS AGREE TO WORK WHILE CONCLAVE LASTS Relations Between the Hackmen's Union and the Stablemen Have Been Jarred Severely. Like the barbers, who agreed to keep open shop during the holidays next week, the journeyman bakers have also waived their'holiday rights out of con- sideration for the unusual number of visitors coming into the scity during next week. They will man their ovens and dough troughs to keep the wolf away from the hotel doors during the conclave. Concessions will be made by the Master Bakers’' Association to give their help holidays as soon as the con- clave is over. The members of the Stablemen's Union are very much disgruntied over the action of the Hackmen's Union in calling off the strike with the Stable and Carriage Owners’ Association without even consulting any of the stablemen’s leading lights. It must be borne in mind that the Hackmen's Union went out on sympathy when the stablemen decided to strike. After- ward the hackmen became convinced that they were not fairly treated by the stablemen. Relations between the two unions are now far from harmoni- ous. The internal workings of the Sta- blemen’s Union are also the reverse of harmony and brotherly love just at present. « ““OPEN SHOP.” Copy of Agreement With Hackmen. August 30, sident ce of San Francisco— e heard o many con- 1904. Mr Herbert Ge the Stable Owners’ hackmen v the ed on the Citizens' Alliance he Stable Owners' end r I felt I could get the he case by addressing you. king you in advance for any in- you feel willing to give me, I Yours very truly, JAS V. STILLMAN. August 30, 1904. s. V. Stillman— Sir Referring to you uale 1 beg to state th: the set- based absolutely upon the ciple and I append here- orha!lm copy of the agreement Mayor, not the unions) as he various stable owners and h :quested the daily papers to pub- lish this correspondence and the agree- mflx! because of the many similar in- b have been received at th's \(r urs very truly, HERBEHT GEORGE, President. r inquiry GUARANTEE. August 23, 1904, | To the Hon. Eugene Schmitz, | Mayor of the City and County | of San Francisco— | 4 conscientic a| ced out of the army, | McLeane was saved from go- | hort term in the Coun- | Dear Bir: The following is a guaran- tee given by the Stable and Carriage Owners’ Assoclation of San Francisco to you, as Mayor of the city, to safeguard the interests of our employes, in whose behalf you intercede. The conditions on which we pledge ourselves are as fol- low rst—The minimum rate of wages to be paid by the members of our assocla- | tion to the hack drivers shall be $2 per da (Hackmen earn from $2 to $3 ad- tional in tips.) cond—All combination men, namely, those who work in the stable and also drive hack, shall be paid at the rate of 0 per day. \ird—All drivers who do not work in | the stable, but devote their time to driv- ing exelusively, shall be paid $2 per day. Fourth—All inside funerals shall be paid at the rate of $1 Fifth—All outside funerals to San Ma- | teo cemeteries shall be paid $1 50. Boat, train and all short loads, h we do not receive more than 1 be paid 50c. Seventh—Twelve hours will constitute 11 men now in our employ | I be retained if we 80 choose. inth—It 1is understood that this guarantee is made with the full recog- | nition of the open shop principle, which | { we propose to maintain, and it is under- stood we will recognize no union or walking delegate, but will faithfully and | =1, consider all of our em- they be members of the or whether they be- long to no union at all. and will treat | both with equal consideration. d any differences sarise “ttlement is agreed upon) | ou personally responsible h differences and will look to you to adjust them, As an evidefice of good faith on our part we hereby pledge ourselves, each | and every one of us, as members of the Stable and Carriage Owners’ Association, to faithfally perform the promises here- in made, as to wages and obligations | erty was owned by A. D. Fairxde\-e"rhe Southern Pacific thus has two Mrs. Harriet Mac- | main line tracks west from_Ogden to honor and our business reputations to | keep faith with you. In conclusion we desire to add that we | | will reinstate. as soon as possible, as | many of our old men as we can use. with erstanding that vou see to it that the unions do not discriminate against our new drivers at funerals. Signed this 23d day of Auxust, 1904, here mentioned, and we pledge you our| DAIRYMEN MEET - - ATSACRAMENTO {Form a Stnte Organization vrmny unmmmnmmmmi Representatives of Ten Asso-| ciations, Having a Member- ship of 1100, in Attendance SR Special Dispatch to The Call. | SACRAMENTO, Aug. 30.—Repre- | sentatives from the ten local dairy as-| sociations met to-day in the Senate chamber for the purpose of forming a | State Dairymen’s Association. Edward F. Schulz, secretary of the! San Francisco Dairymen's Assoclation, called the meeting to order. He spoke on the cbjects and purposes of the as- soclations, and said that their object was to combat such legislation as would have a tendency to injure the dairying business as a whole. | George L. Perham of San Mateo County was elected temporary chair- man and Edward F. Schulz temporary secretary. Perham on taking the chair said that a dairymen’s association had been a blessing to the dairymen in the city of San Francisco, and he thought that if a local organization could benefit the dairymen, certainly a State organiza- tion could be of much greater benefit to the dairying interests. | Samuel E. Watson read a report of the proceedings of the old State Dairy Assoclation. Secretary Schulz then read a commu- nication from the California Promotion Committee, in which congratulations were extended to the new organization. The association was asked to help se- cure the national convention of butter- makers for San Francisco in 1905. Chairman Perham then appointed the following committees to perfect perma- nent organization: On organization—George Hopping of Woodland, Edward S. Babue, secretary Dalrymen’s Assoclation of Oakland, and John D. Daly of San Francisco. On resolutions—Samuel E. Watson of Alameda, Albert Meister of Sacramen- to and J. L. Beecher of Stockton. A recess was then declared for the purpose of allowing the committees to prepare their reports. After reconven- ing the committee on organization re- ported that the association be named the California Dalrymen’'s Association, and that its object and purposes be to secure the co-operation of local dairy- men’s associations and county associa- tions, to be formed, and to promote the social, moral and business interests of its members. The following committee of five at large was appointed for the purpose of organizing the respective localitles: M. P. Hansen, Alton, Humboldt County; A. B. Evans, Fresno: Samuel E. Wat- son, Alameda: J. L. Beecher, Stockton, and J. R. Hebbron, Monterey. The meeting then adjourned to call of | ‘ the chair. The tbtal membership of the ten local organizations is estimated at 1100. e | PROVISIONAL REGIMENT | RETURNS TO THE PRESIDIO Regular Troops From Atascadero At- tract Attention as They March Through the Streets. The provisional regime:it arrived at, & the Presidio from Camp Atascadero late vesterday afternoon. As it marched | § up Third street in its swinging, snappy style from the it attracted a great deal of attention. | Colonel W. L. Pitcher and his adju- tant, Lieutenant Thomas J. Rugcr: Jvd the procession. They were follow the splendid band of the Twenty- flghlh. Infantry, which struck up a lively| march as they turned into Marketl street in front of The Call building. | Following the band came Companies B,f D, F and M of the Twenty-elghth In- fantry, under command of Captain J. J. O’Connell. Then came the third bat-| talion of the Tenth Infantry. Major R. | C. Van Vliet commanding, and last a| battalion of the Thirteenth Infantry, | composed of Compantes A, C, D add K, under command of Major A. R. Pax- ton. The troops were bronzed by, the outdoor life at the camp and presented | a healthy appearance. The transport Thomas is scheduled | to sail to-morrow for Manila via Hono- lulu and Guam. Among the cabin pas- | séngers are Lieutenant W. R. Eastman and bride. Mrs. Eastman is a daughter of Colonel W. Patten, chief quarter- master of this department. Mrs. Claude | B. Sweezey, daughter of Colonel Rich- ard Comba. will also be a passenger on the transport. Among those who registered at head- | quarters yesterday were Captain B. B. Hyer of the Thirteenth Cavalry, en route to Manila; Lieutenant J. E.| | Fechet of the Ninth Cavalry; Lieuten-| ant Hjalmer Erickson of the Seventh| | Infantry, en route to Manila; Lieuten- | | ant Guy B. Manning, artillery corps, on | | | sick leave, and Major F. Johnson, Sec- | ond Cavalry, en route to Manila. The third squadron of the Ninth Cav- alry, Colonel E. A. Godwin command- ing, will leave Camp Atascadero at daybreak this morning. They will ! march to Ord Barracks. The First, Fifth and Twenty-fourth batteries | of Fie1a Artilery, Major E. T. Brown| in command, will leave at the same. ‘ time and proceed direct to the Presidio. | e Cottage Destroyed by Fire. Small boys who started grass on the east incline of Twin | Peaks yesterday afternoon succeeded in destroving a cottage on Twentieth | street, between Sanchez and Noe. The | grass fire got beyond the control of | the boys and communicated with the | house, which was situated on the hill in such a location that when the Fire | Department apparatus arrived it was difficult to get water on the burning | building. As a result the entire struc- ture went up in smoke. The prop- and. occupied by Clarin, who lost all she had in the house. Insurance covers the owner's loss, which amounts to about $1200. | —_—— | _SPEYER, Bavaria, Aug. 30.—The Luther | nomon the gift of the American Evangeli- dedicated here to-day in the presence at muu Americans, to burn | % Townsend street depot | & IGrand Officers of Catholic | 1 THE EMPORIUM. ) | | | | | | § Zo-day only 80c¢ Chiffon Veilings, 28c This is the stylish daintily em- broidered chiffon veiling now so much in demand. A very large assortment of pretty pat- terns, dots, figures or fancy borders, in Such popular colors as brown, navy, royal, black, s8reen and champagne, soft beautiful shades, a regular 50c quality; to-day only 280 yard . New Juvenile Dept. Second Floor Cifers Boys’ Fine Ciothing, : 5.00 Sailor Suits - With Eton or esilor collars, bloomer or plain pants; the newest mixtures and also fine serges in all thades, sizes 3 to 12years. .. .. . 85.00 Russian Suits— For the la’s, 234 to 8 years, including the Mikado, a decided novelty shown here only; fine terges and cheviots, trimmed w th novelty buttons, silk braid and embro'dery . ... .8$5.00 Boys' Long Overcoats—Made like the men’s, with broad shoulders and shapely lapels and close fitting collars, single or double breasted; the collis velvet or ths same material, with or without belt; good all-wool cheviot, in a nice shade of Oxford; sizes 7t0 16 . . 35-00 Russian Novelty Overcoats - For the lads 214 to 8 years, tastefu'ly trimmed with em- broidery and gilt butt ns; Kersey in navy, roval and brown; a'so cheviots and Meltons in navy, royal and l)xrord; splendid value a5 $5.00 Other suits and overcoats from $3 t> $15 » | § ‘é | | § 5 H § "o ' Black and White Beautitu braid, trimmed with plumes . . . Handsome line of ready-to-wear and velvet, in white and black, at . The Exposition Hat—In white, trimmed and gold buckle . % Chenille Toquu and Bonnets ~Xn black, Children's Stylish S in v\hile, navy, car r.al, hmwn, castor . x Ey 3 H x H H X x X x -3 b x » = Iy H X x x 5 H . tan and emerald green or red . H H s § To-day, and Thursday also, x % wide; Siplie =S Za b T H *| K. T. Badges Musio 11c A large assortment | If you want emblems and San Francis- eale; choice cisco, Califgrnia, ca SO € Values in Fall Mlllmer_y Plumes for ihe Conclave ine ot Dress Hats of velvet and §] tancy breasts and - $7.50 $15.00 $7.53, $6.50, 85, $3.50, $2.95 The New Dreamland—Trimmed with large pompons - $5.00, 33-50, $2.95 K'u!ht Tcmplur Plumu~ Black and white, of course . -.. . .8$5.00, 16.00, $7. r Hats— Of camel’s bair lzl:, trimmed with velver ribbon streamers, Cowboy Hm o{ Lht fmm Fren(h f:lt, trimmed mth lnr.her band F:dorl "ll!» O’ Frcnch 9:1( hound mrh velvet -nd lund of velve( nh&on, in $2 Black Petticoats, $1.58 we will sell regular $2 mercerized sateen petticoats, with 12-inch graduated accordion pleats and dust ruffie, cut full and ready for use, ap- instrumental music propriately embruidered, O 7 with Knight Templir do not miss this week's successes, per copy Special Sale Extra Fine, Worth Up to $1.50 Spachtel Squares 62c We have closed out a lot of a few hundred véry handsome imported Spach:e Scarts and Squares at an average of gre all new, up-to-date desgnr, and look made. 32x32 inches, to bs us=d for table covers, pi to be used for burcaus, sideboards, etc. R Wednesday and Thursday, sale price . Some of them have hem-titched borders, others with pretty sca logs. The; They are extra well The squares are The scarfs are 18x34 inches, less than ha f their real values. e the real Irish point. jiiow shams, etc. eal worth $1.00 t> $1.50 cach. szc Sale of $7.50 and $10.50 Dress Skirts $4.85 A lucky chsnce enab'es us to offer to-day, at about half value, 2 manufac- turers’ entire surplus of dress skirts—made of fine materials, in several differ- ent styles, interested, such as this one does not usually last Values up to £10.00, while quantity lasts; beginning this morning, special four of wkich are shown in illustration. Come early if you are as there are only a few more than 100 in this lot and a chance more than one day. $4.85 Alterations Extra. Wemen's Tourist Suits $15-00—Many styles and trave ing suits for Fall and Winter. in a wide range of prices in these new walking Women's Tourist Suits in men’s wear mixtures, coat 34 inches long with loose back and belt, patch pockets, and an unlined walking skirt of gradu- ated box pleats, giving hi gh kile effect pricedat . . . 3 FTHC New Fall Viakst3 sxm now' shvewn Tn great ton, silk and wool materials, prices. ¥ Has at S Men’s .“,\Es THAT S| SET THE ’ASI" Youthe® et Sultc Suits veivet ribbon &¢n and - - - $3.95 a.,.,.. (or NEW vonl Over- brown and navy coats coats 31?.50 a’o.ao 4 to U, $9.00 $35.00 WE Arg n., =7 m,.t,u.,,u.mmum* $20.00 . 95¢ to $3.50 .$2.75 . $3.50 if quantity is sufficient. some new PR CALIFD.RNIA'S LARGEST- -1lec .:,.,,h suit, very moderately $15.00 variety — every dcslnblu style and the new cot- 58¢ ~ $6.50 Novelty Beits Ladies' Satin Liberty Silk Beits—3 14 inches wide, trimmed with ‘ancy crochet rings, crush effect, in black, navy, cardm green, brown, champagne and white, each . . . 75¢ Ladies' Fancy Velvet Belts—43% inches wide, gilt harness buckles, crush effect in navy, black and brown, cach . . S1.00 one of the best in America. 50c NecKwear — Genuine Evans twill AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORG Emporium ““Ads’’ Talk an Unmistakahle Language fo Peopie Who Want to Buy Their Goods Right Thinking of your new suit or overcoat? You will find the styles just a little newer and the clothes themselves just a little better than any other ready-for-service clothing that we know of. Ask any New Yorker about Hackett-Carkart Clothing. Men’s Neckwear, Hose, Shirts s, Baratheas and Peau de Soie silks, in the newest colorings, reversible four.in-hands and tecks, now Men's Socks—Best Maco cotton, fast black, white feet, 2 pairs Mcn’s Suspenders—Good stout webs, pretty patterns, well made . .. $1.58 | New Golt Shirts—Fall styles just in, each . Sale Cigars, Tobacco, Eto , In new depariment at main entrance. Lillian Russell sc Cigars, 10 for. Turkish Cigarettes—Cairo No. 27 A, cork tips, regular 1oc package, this week Seal of North Carolina— 3 *{-ounce packages THE EMPORIUM. [ THE EMPORIUM. 4 RERREY. PRRERE RERRRR RERRE RERERE RRRERR RERERER. PREREY, 3 b k4 by s = % L1 An Opening Sale New Shoe De, $2.00 Ties $ Everybody who has seen it says that the new shoe department on main floor, off rotunda, isa great provement. There is a separate section now for men and’ boys; to celebrate the opening w= have planned several sales, in some of which the savings will be al- most doub’e. The first of these is a linc of ladies’ vici kid Blucheretes, style as shown in picture, mat kid tops, patent leather tips, medium French heels, turn. soles, regularly §3, sale pfl:e’ 1.23 Groceries - Liquors Wednesday and Thursday Babbitt's Best Soap—1aban . . . 500 Pearline—1-Ib pkgs, 3 for . ) Tomato Catsup — Snider"s Blue Label, Heinz" or National Pure Food, for the two ‘days, 1! bottle . B . . Chocolate— Amarican Esgle cakes20€ Tomatoes— Hunt's extra solid pack, large tua. . California Cn-- CMuc-—Mn.a. Ib '2. Crystola— Kirk's cleaning soap, doz . 50@ New Jams or Jellies—1-Ib jars, 7 for ,", each . . Lake Shore Axlcnl (ne-)—-i fax.)“ Cutter Whisky--Bottle . . T0c Keller Whisky — Sour mash bourben, spring im- '9s, gallon . . . $3.15 Alcohol—Bes: Eastern, 138 uq , full quarts . - 78¢ Bnnf: Old 'I'ou Gln—Bo:de e ”p Italian Vermouth —P. Rossi, bottle . 370 Port Wine— Imported Oporto or Dufl' Gurdm Sherry, gallon, $3. g boce Canadian Club Whisky— Bottle . si.lo 75¢ Port or Sherry —6 years old, gallon . Sale Laces 8c Yard Point de Paris and Normandy Val. Laces—3 to 8 inches wide, with wide insertion to match, many different_and pretty patterns, including rose, tulip, lily, ring and double thread effect; th e laces are made of good strong threads and will wash beautif values up to zoc the yard, to-day 80 and Thursday . The above make is -+« 350 - 25¢ . 25¢ . $1.00 - 25¢ . Se - 10e A RARRRAR ARRRAAL CARLAARAAAE AR LALRR AARAAE AAAA A A AXAARAAAARAAAR AAAE QAR A AL GRRAARAR AR AR A DRRRRARR AR A AARRAAR AR AL AR AR A RAAA AL ARATARR A mmmammmunummammmmmt«mmm DISCUSS WORK OF THE YEAR Ladies’ Aid Society in| Convention at Santa Cruz| —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 30.—The seven-| teenth annual Grand Council of the Catholic Ladies’ Ald Soclety opened at the Hotel del Mar this morning wnh; high mass, which was celebrated by Rev. f Father P. J. Hennessy of Capi- | tola in the parlors of the hotel.. The temporary chapel was prettily adorned with flowers. The first business session of the coun- cll was held this afternoon, with Miss Mary Carr of Oakland, grand president of the soclety, In the chair. A hymn to the sacred heart, written by Miss Mar- cella Fitzgerald of Gilroy, was sung by the delegates, and Rev. D. O. Crowley of San Francisco offered the opening proyer. Rev. Father Hudson of Gilroy then dellvered a short address, in which he congratulated the members | of the soclety on the good work per- formed by them in the cause of charity. The reports 6f the grand officers will be read at the morning session to-mor- row, and the matter of establishing a home for working girls In San Fran- cisco will be given further considera- tion. An informal reception was held in the parlors of the hotel this evening and was largely attended. ———— Pass Oyer Cut-Off. SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. 30.—To Indianapoliss Commandery, Knights Templar, has been accorded the dis- tinctioh of being aboard the first reve- nue paying passenger train to cross the new Great Salt Lake cut-off. So far no passenger trains other than mghlseemg or officials’ specials have made the run over the new roadbed. Lucin to carry the heavy business in- cident to the Knights Templar con- clave in San Francisco, e DEATH CALLS CAPTAIN HEALY, NOTED MARINER Captain Michael A. Healy, one of the best known navigators of the Pacific, ended his long and eventful career shortly after 10 o’clock last evening, when he passed quietly away at the! ‘Waldeck Hospital. Captain Healy had been sick for some time, but his con- dition did not take a serious turn until a few days ago, when he was advised to go to the hospital. A falling heart | and a general breaking down of what was once a robust constitution has- tened his end. Few mariners who have traveled up | and down the coast could not boast | of an acquaintance with Captain Healy, who, for many vears, com- manded the United States revenue cut- ter Bear and rendered valuable service in the northern waters, where his duty as guardian of the fishing industry and sealing interests caused him to remain for months at a time. He was a na- tive of Georgia, 65 years of age, and was educated in France. When fifteen years old he ran away to sea and trav- eled over the entire world in the mer- chant service, where he rapidly rose from a cabin bo¥ to the position of captain. In 1867 he entered the reve- nue service 8s a third lieutenant and was made a captain about 1884, finally retiring in 1603, after fifty vears of nautical experience. At Washington he was regarded as one of the best informed mariners on the coast and during his many years in the north he was frequently called upon to exercise his judgment in mat- ters of national and international im- portance that gained for him a world-, wide reputation. Captaln Healy is survived by a wid- ow and one son, Frederick A. Healy, a well known newsraper man. Since his retirement from the revenue service Captain Healy has resided with hlu. wife at the Occldental Hotel, where he was a daily habitue of the lobby. The news of his death will be received | with a feeling of deep regret by a large | number of friends along the entire | northern ccast and by the natives of | Alaska, who looked upon him as their protecter through many trials and trib- ulations. The funeral, for which the date has not yet been set, will take The girl who imagines she is good- looking thinks that is all that's neces- Bary, fa I place from St. Ignatius Church. Captain Healy was a brother of Aichbishop Healy of Portland, Me., and of the Rev. Father Patrick Healy, for- mer president of Georgetown College. —_—— Aged English Bishop Dies. LONDON, Aug. 30.—Rev. George Ridding, first Bishop of Southwell, | died to-day, aged 76 years. | —_—— | CANADIAN AUTHORITIES | of Bankrupt Agency Is Charged With Larceny | by a Stockholder. | NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Thomas N. McCauley, organizer,and former pre: dent of the alleged bankrupt Interna- tional Mercantile Agency of this city, | which is now in the hands of a re- ceiver, was arrested to-day upon the request of the Hamilton, Ontario, au- thorities, who informed the local of- ficials that McCauley was wanted there on the charge of larceny of $4500, made by a former stockholder. McCauley says that his arrest is the | result of spite on the part of a present official of the company because of Mc- Cauley’s action in bringing suit against the agency for $54,000, which amount | he says he loaned to the company. —_———— SACRAMENTO, Aug. 30.—Governor Pardee to-day announced the appoint- ment of the following members of the State Board of Dental Examiners: Dr. } E. G. Howard ,of Los Angeles, Dr. George A. White of Santa Barbara and Dr. C. A. Herrick of Jacksonville, Organizer Mercantile CAUSE PROMOTER'S ARREST | TYPHOID FEVER ATTACKS SON OF SENATOR DAVIS Young Man Is in a Critical Condition and His Father Is Much Worried. BELKINS, W. Va., Aug. 30.—John T. Davis, only son of Nominee H. D. Davis, is a patient in Davis’ Memorial Hospital. He was to-day brought from New York suffering with typhoid fever, with- which he Wwas attacked Wwhile at the home of his wife's mother, Mrs. Armistead, in Seagate, one week ago. He reached here to-day in tHe private car Graceland, accompanied by his wife an@children and Dr. Homer Gibney. The hospital physicians to-night said he was In a critical condition. Senatow Davis is much worried, the death of his wife and daughter, Mrs. Brown, two years ago being due to the same mal- ady. —_————— TRANS-ATLANTIC RATE WAR PROBABLY SETTLED Notice of Satisfactory Adjustment Is Expected From Shipping Con- ference at Frankfort. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 30.—A message from the principals in the shipping conference . at Frankfort-on-the-Main indicated that a practical settlement of the trans-Atlantic rate war has been reached and that the terms of a com- promise arrangement satisfactory to both sides will be announced in a few days. AD‘ E‘RTISEMF\'TS. And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of Wl Friesd” This great remedy is a God-send to women, carryin BRE AST them through their most critic ordeal with safety and no paimn. No woman who uses *Mother’s Friend” need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also healthy, strong and natured. Our book Mn I “Ea,s “Motherhood,” is worth its weight in gold toevery woman, and will be sent free in plain envelope by addressing apphumon to Bradfield Regulator Ce. Atlanta,6a.