The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 19, 1905, Page 2

‘THE-SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1903. Fer the children and little gocd values, good material, low prices. Then you den’t want to go anywhere but From long practice cur p:ople know exact.y how fto make the little feliows’ toggery tainly! Brown’'s! extra strong. Each piece is properly Every suit just the thing for hard wear. to price?. We arz a litt.e. overstocked in som: lines and can make ycu bet- ter figures than our usual low prices. Come in and take a les:on in tlothing valucs Wash Suils Ages 2% to 12; “Blouse and Sailor Reefers Ages 2% to To. (The Beach Reefers for boys 14 to 19.° Sailor Suils Ages 4 to 12, ‘ - y all ‘\‘\':‘:Vi. Fi'nr: b}ue serge with_n;":) ETON Frmmed with - ack, wine o 5ed | 2-PIECE SUITS || SAILOR SUITS Pl foe i) $650 | Agesls to 3 ; ' \a e 46 B - - o eeesshessas . 4 wool, tweeds an $5.00 able shades and materials. and - Straw hats—nothing them in town. fas ’anamas Wazon-tongue Bat BRos,x M LI.. OPEN Buscbal given 73 CO. MAN| SATURDAY ; purchass 4 : o NIGHT in Juvenile Dep't. 1&52?57 516.518 MARKET ST-HObfiafiIm TILL 10 MOTHERS Here’s a Spring Surprise tots you need $1.C0 and girls). Av.f' “l‘r:x‘;e bivm‘ fcrzc. n-u:c!y SS.UO Young Men’s Ovling Suits e and double breasted coats; pants Men’s Summer Suits and Hats in all the See our like e J Cer- rcinforced. As ly fancy cheviots, in gray and brown mixtures; coat dou- ble breasted; pants lined throughout. A very dressy, durable svit. Price $4 00 3 Crazed from pain, he was him { the later blood and by a lone bolo wielder, but (he' WIKS RECORD FIR BRAVERY latter. the fate of his companions, | was afraid to come near. Austin swam | the Dolores River, and when on the other | the bolo ed him again bu perceiving the men deserted him hiding in the ! called on them to shoot the Filipino. They | at first refused, saying that it would draw | the fire of the others across the river, | but Austin threatened to sever the head | of the leader of the constabulary with his | bolo, and at this the Filipino was prompt- ! ly dispatched. Austin sank to the ground | nd the constabulary left him there, cov- i with wounds and without food. He | ed for two days in a semi-con- | scious condition before he came up with | the rest of his command, and the officer | found that he had bandaged himself in a | crnde way with his clothes, which barely | saved b life. The brave man will never regain the use of his left arm, for as it did not re- | ceive proper treatment at the time it has | stiffened. His face was the target for a | number of bolo blows, and the numerous scars indicate the severity of the fight he was engaged in. Brigadier General Willlam S. McCasxey was a ‘passenger on the Logan, whicn rived in port yesterday from Manila. Trere is no soldler better known in the army than this gallant officer. He is one of the surviving six now serving uader his country’s flag who responded to Lin- coln’s first call for 75,900 volunteers He entered the service of his country April Private Guy. Austin Slays ee Bolo Men in Single- Islands Handed Fight in fe was once mrades, but he | roughout est men idier would satisfy would be of for the front streaked with s are on every part ended meanor under- st hardy soldier was detailed uard of fif- | o5 155 at the age of 17 For tie | vear and a haif he has becn in com- mand of the post at M and of the First Brigade. He now oes to take (ommand of the Departmen: of Colorado. Dr. Charles F. Craig, assistant surgeon | at the Presidio General Hospital, was re- wounded men rear of the . ey vesterday by Dr. H. M. Smith of bty and P Cralg will leave his men | Alcatraz. Lieutepant Craig b ond fed. lesmen | for the Philippines on the Logan about e Spoim and fled. 1eaving | june : and will act as transport surgeon cess in Killing three of | On_the trip. Captain B. F. ' Montgomery, Signal Corps, U. S. A., Benicia Barracks, and | Lieutenant Colonel W. S. Scott, Eleventh | nd-te fights, but not un- »d wounds that caused & | Infantry, from Fort Russell, Wyoming, | registered at department headquarters | May 17. Captain Eugene O. Fechet, Sig- | {nal” Corps, Benicia Bafracks, on leave; Captain W. M. Whitman, Thirteenth [\'nvnlryz Fort Meyer, Va.; Major and | Judge Advocate F. L. Dodds, Lieutenant |J. 8. M. McCleery, Thirteenth Infantry, en route to join command at Denver, and IL(e;Aannm C. H. Jennings, Thirteenth | Cavalry K Fort Meyer, Va., were registered l . { athcApu;;\ont hgadszuTn:rsmyetsLTmQ{. 5 ajcr George O. Squier, chief signal of- x c usive ?flz-r‘r) Deparf:nent of = California, will | leave soon for Fort Leavenworth, Kans., | where he will instruct in the military school. Captain Eugene Fechet will re- port from Benicia Barracks for duty as chief signal officer at the Presidio. Captain Charles Saltzman will proceed , from Benicia Barracks to Omaha, where he will act as chief signal officer. The Presidio baseball team defeated the Qe G ¥ fiigh-Erade Clothiers No Branch Stores and No Agents THE HIGHEST GRA DES:I‘?@]_M»FOH Mfl_tg' at the latter place, SPRING AND SUMHERif“;:fl it s S i Efeii CLOTHES FOR MEN ONLY.| A telegram was received hers yester- | day announcing the arrest in St. Louls | WITH BXCLUSIVE ~PARRICS ot iomes Turnes zoo b swa to peve DISTINCTIVE MODELS'Mcuuu. He is being held at St. Louis | / pending an investigation by tne prison | officials. It is said that Tierney served part of a ten-year sentence for assault- ! irlg Captain Beck, Twenty-seventh Infan- try, in the Philippines. { ————— { CUNARD LINER CARONIA o, | HAULED OFF THE SHOALS | | Cheer Goes Up From the P-uenm! When the Vessel Is Relcased From Castivity. NEW YORK, May 18.—After lying for thirty-six hours firmly embedded in when you're mot working. the sandy bottom of Flynn's Knoll, the i shoal three-quarters of a mile off San- | | dy Hook, the giant Cunard liner Caro- ynla was floated to-day just as the! wreckers were beginning to lose hope | | that the steamship could be released Y before a portion of her cargo was re- | {mpved. As the big ship glided Into 1 5 2 | @eep water and swung slowly half NOT T0 BE HAD ELSEWHERE. OUGHT NOT BE OVERLOOKED. Twao-piece ropicak comfort styl smart . ith patterns, the thing very - | only necessary for the prospective hus- | pia” NEW LAW AFFECTS | PROSPECTIVE BRIDES | Embryo” Wifeas“ Well as| Husband Must Swear to Necessary Affidavits. | A new law enacted by the last Leg- islature, which went into effect yes- terday, requires the woman as well as the man desiring to enter the married state to appear before the County Clerk to obtain the marriage license. The law was introduced by Assemblyman McCartney of Los Angeles. It passed both houses and was signed by the Governor on March 18 to go into effect sixty days later. Heretofore it was band to make the afidavits that he and his intended wife were eligible to be joined in the bonds of wedlock. The news will no doubt cause con- sternation among the fair sex. “Cu- Danforth was compelled to turn away five applicants for marriage li- censes yesterday because the men ap- plying were not accompanied by their brides. The applicants were much put out, thinking that Danforth was be- coming too strict. Danforth was put to some pains to explain that it was not his fault that the lady in the case must come before his scrutinizing gaze. The trouble is caused entirely by Assembly- man McCartney’s little amendment, and it is up to him to explain why it was done. —_— e MANUFACTURERS RE-ELECT DAVID M. PARRY PRESIDENT National Association Chooses New York as the Place for the Next Annual Convention. ATLANTA, Ga, May 18.—The Na- tional Association of Manufacturers to- day re-elected David M. Parry presi- dent for another term, chose New York as the place for the next annual con- vention and decided that the associa- tion shall be incorporated under the laws of New. York State. For the honor of having the mnext convention San Francisco was the principal competitor. After re-electing F. P. Stillman of New York treasurer, the rolicall of States for vice presidents foliowed. Among those chosen is H. D. Norton of California. The choice of president was the occasion for a warm fight. The position taken by Parry on the labor question and on the matter of Government control of railroads developed much opposition among those who held wews differing from his. Resolutions - were adopted - opposing anti-injunction legislation, denouncing the eight-hour law and favoring gold ex- change with silver-using countfies. Sec- retary Metcalf of the Department of | Commerce and Labor addressed the mem- bers of the assocation to-night. He be- gan his discussion by declaring and estab- lishing his statement by figures, ‘that the South within the last decade and at the present time has grown and Is growing in commercial importance and manufactures more rapidly than any other section of the country. Turning his attention to the importance of the United States as a manufacturing country, he said that the United States leads the world in manufacturing, the value of her products being equal te those of Great Britain, France and Ger- many combined. The total value of her manufactures in 1900 was approximately thirteen billion dollars. In spite of this fact the United States, the greatest man- ufacturing country, exports but five hun- dred millions of the four billions of dol- lars of manufactured goods which enter into the world’s international trade. Since 1268 the United States has led the world in the export of domestic products. Of our manufactured products only 8 per cent finds its way to foreign markets. The remaining 92 per cent is consumed by our own people. The production of our manu- factures is increasing more rapidly than our population. —_——— 5000 Sheep Shipped East. “WILLOWS, May 18.—A special train of thirty-ive cars containing 5000 lambs left here to-night for Chicago Bearny Stre et oo o et Thurlow HBlachk | sengers who had been invoiuntary pris. oners almost within sight of the N York docks since Tuesday last. markets. This is the first fllm&t of | Section. ATl the shesp werd Burchased n. e were from one stock raiser in thhnm 5 | cal cultures in Greenland and have never | PHYSICIANS DISCUSS | much had been accomplishe | toward stamping out tuberculosis. ARGTIC OZONE [CURES DISEASE Explorer’s Discovery to Be Utilized in the Treat- ment of Consumption SHIP" FOR THE AILING Vessel' Will Cruise Above the Circle During Three of the ‘Summer Months Special Dispatch 10 The Call. WASHINGTON, May 18.—An experi- ment of great interest is to be made by Dr. Frederick Sohon of this city, who was in the Arctic regions twice with Peary. The experiment consists of a radical application of outdoor treatment for consumptives in an ideal climate and atmosphere, secure. through the agency of a steamship especially fitted as a sea- going sanitarium_ in which three summer months will be spent in Greenland, above the Arctic Circle. The steamship Has- lana has been fitted up and will sail for Halifax on June 15, returning on Septem- ber 30° Dr. Sohon said to-night: “The plan I have proposed and which, through the aid of a number of business men, will be put into operation, is the re- sult of my own experiences. I went with Peary in 1897 and was at the time some- what atected with tuberculosis. I im- proved so rapidly, gained in flesh despite hardships, and built myself up so quickly that I was struck with wonder at what the Arcuc region contained for persons similarly affected. In 1902, when I ac- companied the party that rescued Peary, I made the subject an especial study, the results of which were published in one of the medical journals a year anu a half ago. I have made numerous bacteriologi- found a aisease germ. Such germs can- Bot exist in that climate.” jiriri: ohomeiiy DREAD TUBERCULOSIS Dr. Osler Praises New York for Setting Pace in Legislation. WASHINGTON, May 18.—“In spite of its frivolity, in spite of its size and iu spite of other things which I hesitate to allude to New York has set the pace in legislation, - institutions and treatmeat of tuberculosis."” Dr. William Osler ‘'made this statement to-day in an address following that of President Dr. Edward L. Truedeau in opening the first annual meeting of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. Dr. Osler said that education regarding tuberculosis was the thing to strive for. He discussed this feature under three | heads—education of the public, of the physician and the patient. The public, he said, was awake, but/gitting on the edge of the bed and not yet dressed. In this awakening, however, he a#serted % vet past conditions. When the publf¢® dfesséd he predicted that much activity would follow and much would be abeompfished During the afternoon - session it was LITTLE GIRL WILL - TRAVEL TO GERMANY Gertrude Edellhoff 1o Fourney More Than 7000 Miles. Railroad Employe Con- sents to Care for Child. Little Gertrude Edellhoff, a four-year- old child, will lcave this ity on the Southern Pacific Company's sunset ex- press to-night on a journey of 7000 miles. She is to be sent td Germany by her mother, and the railroad company came to the assistance of the parent and of- fered to see that Gertrude gets to her des- tination safely. The child will be accompanied on her long journey by Miss Kate Fox, one of the employes of the Southern Pacific. At first it was intended to put the child un- der the care of one of the traveling pas- senger agents, but the latter did not want to assume the responsibility, so Miss Fox was appointed a special commissioner to guard the youngster.™ Miss Fox and her charge will leave this city to-night and go direct to Los An- geles. From there they will proceed to El Paso, thence to New Orleans to Wash- ington and on to New York, where they will catch the ocean liner for Germany. —_———————————— NEW YORK TRAGEDY ENDS A FLORIDA ELOPEMENT € Morphine Closes Life of Married Man Who Fled With a Neigh- bor's Wife. NEW YORK, May 18.—Herbert Leon Kepler, a bookkeeper, whose home was at Deland, Fla. died in a room in Sussen's Hotel to-day at Forty-sixth street and Sixth avenue of morphine poisoning. With him at the time was a woman who told the police that her name was Mrs. Dona Miller and that she fled from Deland with Kepler two weeks ago. Mrs. Miller said Kepler was the son of a Delapd physician and that he left Florida suddenly because of some trou- ble which he got Into there. He left a | wife and several children behind when he fled and she left her husband to come with him. She has been de- tained by the police pending a further investigation. Kepler was about 35 years old. —_—— Charles L. Proctor, Optician, now located at 243 Grant ave. Phone Maln 5192. . o+ o land $9 per week was given as the cost| of cure. In comparison with this it was stated that the value of the life saved, | together with the cost of attention and medicines in ¢ases where no special treat- ment was secured, amount to a total of $2000. The investment was said to return a dividend of not 5, but 5000 per cent in favor of the organized effort as rep- resented in the modern institutions. As an instance it was stated that 12 Er cent of the death benefits paid by e of thEI"big three™ life insurance com- nies was due to tuberculosis; that more than one-half of such benefits were paid during the first five vears of the life of the policies and that, of the half- stated the average cost of puring a tu- berculosis patient in Pennsylvania is $120. In New York the cost was estimated at from $7 to $8 per week, while in Mary- billion dollars paid in death benefits by eleven of the large companies yearly, $6,000,000 is paid on account of this dis- ease. FOUR-YEAR-OLD GIRL WHO WILL MAKE A JOURNEY -OF 7000 MILES, —_— INSTRUCTIONS ARE ISSUED ety | | I | [AILSA MILES | along with - the yachts YACHTS LOST IN DENSE FOC German Schooner Hamburg in the Lead When the RBacers Were Last Seen TERN i Craft Believed to Be the Valhalla Is Sighted Off the Nantuecket Lightship Special Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, May 18.—Commodore E. C. Benedict, on his steam yacht Onei left Sandy Hook lightship with the ocean racing yachts, intending to keep the lead- ers in view for at least two or three days, if practicable. He did keep well all Wednesday night and until 7:30 o'clock this morning. At 7:45 o'clock on Wednesday evening the German schoomer Hamburg had be- come the leader of the racing yachts, be- ing a mile to the windward of the At- lantie, which was the second boat. ‘Throughout Wednesday night the Omeida’s party heéard the Atlantic's fog- ! born and toward morning she was sig- nalling that she was no longer on the wind, but was running free. There was a light northerly breeze at that time. The Onmeida at 5 o'clock this morning was 120 miles southeast by east one-quar- ter east from Sandy Hook lightship. For two hours and a half after that the steam yacht ran an easterly course, about six miles an hour. Nothing more was heard from the yachts and the fog was then demser than ever. On the way back the Oneida fell n with the Ailsa and spoke her. The Allsa was many miles astern—hopelessly so, it would seem. NANTUCKET LIGHTSHIP (by wire- less to Newport, R. 1), May 19, 2 a. m.— A white ship-rigged vessel has just been sighted. Ship’s sighals not yet made out, but answers the description of the Val- halla. 2:30 a. m.—A bark or barkentine which seemed through the night glasses to be white the lightship four miles distant at midnight. She carried all sails. BY GENERAL LAND OFFICE | No signals were displayed, but she is be- Act Probibiting the Further Exchange of Forest Reservations Is to Be Strictly Enforced. WASHINGTON, May 18.—The Com- missioner of the General Land Office has issued instructions for the en- forcement of the act of Congress of March 3 last, prohibiting the further exchange of patented lands in forest reservations for public lands outside of such reservations. He says that under the law protecting contracts already entered into an exception will be e in the interest of certain lands in'the San Francisco Mountains and Grand Canyon reserves in Arizona, and the Santa Barbara reserve in California. He adds that “all selections under the acts of June 4, 1897, and June 6 1%00, made prior to and pending for adjudica- tion March 3, 1905, may be perfected and patented as though the last named act had not been passed; and if in the ad- fudication of any selection then pending that action should be held invalid for any reascn not the fault of the party making the same another selection may be made for a like quantity of land in lieu there- of.” | closets and in the coal cellar. lieved to have been the Valhalla. —_——— NEW YORK POLICE RAID GAMBLING DEN FOR WOMEN NEW YORK, May i8.—A gambling- house for women was raided in West Forty-third street last night by city detectives. Gaming tables, roulette wheels, racing charts and telephones were confiscated and the only man found on the premises was arrested on the charge of conducting the place. . A dozen or more handsomely garbed women were leaning excitedly over the tables when the police entered. With screams of alarm they ran to all parts of the house. Some escaped over the roof. but the others were found in They pleaded hard for mercy and after tak~ ing their addresses and reading them a seyere lectiire the "police allowed them to go. STOCKTON, May 1S—Tom Thompson and Joba Hunt. colored deckhands on the steamee Mary Garrett. while playfully seuffimg this morning on the steamer, fell into the channel Thompson, Who hails ‘from San could not swim, and was drowned. He was about 40 years of age. LABOR UNIONS AND NORTHERN BEER HE labor unions of the Northwest, comprising Seattle, Tacoma, Olympia, Everett, Bellingham Bay, Aberdeen, and other points on Puget Sound, are endeavoring to enlist the sympathy of the San Francisco public in their attempt to force the em- ployers to concede to their autocratic demands and have/delegated one of their number, Peter Hanson, to address the various labor organizations of San Francisco., Knowing that only one side of the story will be presented, Hanson does not refrain from making libelous statements, among them being the charge that the brewers of the north only want the same conditions prevailing in San Francisco and that the employers refused the same, and are endeavoring to disrupt organized labor. Now, the facts are that when the unions presented their demands the employers offered to sign the same agreement which existed in the past. This being refused by the unions the employere offered to sign a contract similar to the ome existing in Portlands and in the last effort to maintain peace, they offered to sign the same agreement as that' existing in San Franciéco, between the brewery proprietors and their employes. All of these offers were spurned by the walking delegates, and the men were called out. The unions demanded an increase of Four Dollars a week for brewery workmen, or Three Doilars per week more than is being paid in San Francisco. The following is the scale of wages formerly existing in the Northwest: Drivers, $25.00 per week. cisco, which are week; Bottlers, $16.50 per week; a as follows: Brewery workmen, $20.00 per wesk. Bottlers, $16.00 per week. In lieu of this, the proprictors ofiered the same conditions as those existing in San Fran- Drivers, $25.00 per week; Brewery workmen, $21.00 per the right of selection from the union list of unem= ployed. The union deihands were as follows: Drivers, $25.00 per week; Brewery work- men, $24.00 per week; Bottlers, $18.00 per week; the employer not to have the right of selection from the list of unemployed; and the following additional, unreasonabie Clause, namely: Good and sufficient reasons must be given for discharge. & Under these two latter clauses, the employers would be forced to take men from the union unemployed list in numerical order, regardiess of their ability, integrity or sobricty or any other reason, and in the event a drunkard for instance was forced upon them the employer was denied ‘the privilege of discharging, except by giving good reasons to the union and gaining their permission. Now, this would mean the surrendering of the busi- s ness into the hands of the union waiking delegates, and a man who has his capital in- vested in any large enterprise does not propose to place that capital at jeopardy by turn- ing the management of same qver to the labor demagogues. The northern brewers did not want a strike, It was forced upon them, and when it came they met it. The open shop was never contemplated by them, but in order to get employes to take thé place of those who walked out, they wereinhonor bound to guarantee these men permanent employment, and having guaranteed them such, no settlement will be made except on the open shop basis. The unions have realized' that their demands were autocratic and unreasonable and therefore’they have backed down from their original proposition and are now willing to accept the proposition of the employers, namely the same conditions which exist in San Francisco. But the time for settlement has passed. This offer was originally made in good spirit, but when the union men walked out they left thousands of dollars’ worth of perishable goods in the kilns, which had to be handled immediately, so that the employers had to go to the tremsndous expense and nervous strain connected with the hiring and breaking in of green hands and giving them protection, and this great difficulty having_ been coped. with, the plants again being in full operation, they dé not propose in the them. The opéen Brewers’ moment of victory to again kneel another similar attack whenever it & 1 to these autocrats and lay themselves open to never the whim of the union agitators to pounce upon e shop wlllprevdlior now and all timein the breweries of the Northwestern