The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 20, 1906, Page 19

Severe Cough— Consumption Threatened Mrs. Mary Painter, who was reduced to a shadow and threatened with con- sumption, is restored to heaith and strength by] *s Pure MaltW Bedriddep, her husband could ly move he, Ildlou.oo‘lly cured and made as stroag and sound asever. ¢ It fs witl "ml pleasure T write to tell ou what [ ghink of Duffy's Malt Whis- e sincdely balleve X u the mnduz medicine evfe made. b. b this spring and Jit got =] Sy iriends gnughl 1 Had eonsumption’ fwn as thin as a skeleton, had given up, and could scarcely live, 'so 1 bought two bo ties of Duffy’s Malt Whl-key. as I began to take it m; S0 we went for a dozen now as well as ever. “My husband and 1 have been taking 1t ell summer. ache till he could hardly move. and now he Is as well as anybody. I am stouter than 1 have been since we were married. “Please send us another dosen bottles, we c:nnot get along without it.”"— MRS Sept. 22, 1305, Malt Whiskey as hecn prescribed Ly doctors of every school, recs d ministers of the Gospel. and used in over = greatest tonic stimulant and health buflder Dzafiy s Pure For m om hs. colds. consumption, grip. bren:hmn s the biood. alds digestion. bull and fortifies the system agalnst dise 1 d voung and the youhg strong. Dul fusel oll and is the only whiskey recognized hy This Is a guarantee Pure Malt' Lock for the trade-mark, the sure the 8 al over tbe cork is unbroken. All direct $r.00 abottle. Docter’ vice and medical liskey Co . Rochester, N RO | 1073 T yagiess 524 Thirteenth Street, Oakland HAVE LARGE STOCKS IN WAREHOUSE AND CARLCADS ARRIVING J. H. Cutter Whisky Schlitz Milwaukee Beer Burke's Dublin Porter Burke's Bass’ Ale Dewar’s Scotch Whisky Keystone Monogram Rye Burke’s Dry and Old Tom Gins Buv"k Irish Whisky Ross’ Beliast Ginger Ale Feist’'s Rhine and Moselle Wines e’s lm"mrtec Ports and Sherries Lk -.DORAYING Iron and Machinery a Specialty LIAIN OFFICE: 1 12 Lt Struc Bulithead, Jaclison St. Wharf| BANCE Cor. 7th and King Streets s vigiton Cor. datte‘) and Greenwich OFFICZS | siables, Brannan, bet. 7th and 8th mployed by us on relief work presenz statement . OR“\Y IA MARKET. f> dml Gate Ave. BRO Frults ;nd Ve, MO= . Trade Supplied S E . , Fmel\ Grade of Meats OBRIEN & SPOTORNO Pou.try, Game, Dairy Produce A. PALADINI ; ...Fieh of All Kinds M. BIOT . Delicacies FENSTROM REDINGTON & 00 Wholesale Tailor and lnporter Druggists. We Are Erecting a Temporary Buildin, Temporary Quarters: 137:6 by 275 Feet on . N. E. Cor. Gough and Green Sts, | Third St., Near Brannan SAN FRANCISCO. | SAN FRANCISCO. Will Be Ready for Business Soon. Will NEW STOCK ARRIVED. Notity. Tome. o SR | _OFFICE NOW ON PREMISES. HA TTEROTH | CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT SU3GICAL HOUSE AND TRUST COMPANY 1838 EDDY ST, SAN FRANCISCO Until further notice the temporary A Large Assortment of Supplies Now | °Tice of this company will be at S 2139 Pierce Street, Corner Clay st. Hours, 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. daily. A. RUEF Form Mut Bidg. THE BROCKTON ARD NEWARK| SHOE STORES CONSOLIDATED: Office 1931 Fillmore street, corner $2.00 to $3.50 Now Open for Business |of Pine, is open for free advice. " s i West, attorney for Sheriff, and 1006 Fillmore Street, Near McAllister Linith b bk Ele ‘Aduaints trator, will be in constant attendance. CHICH: A -"m i "'Sim‘n-s o KE Dotes. seavd { e O O e e Broon. o oeed. LT g bt | POTRERO e S R | IN FULL OPERATION, \ As soon | cough lessened, | otties, and I am | He was down with back- MARY PAINTER, Phoenix, Mo, | UNION IRON WORKS' THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, NAVY SHORT OF ORDNANCE Rear Admirf Mason De- scribes the Situation as Desperate. Warships Would Not Be in - Condition fo Fight if Galled Upon. WASHINGTON, May 19.—“Should war break out within the next- few years the condition of the pavy will be such as to lead to disaster.” This was the statement made by Rear Admiral Mason, chief of the | Bureau of Ordnance of the Navy De- partment, to the Secretary of the Navy in calling attention to the reduction in the estimates of the Bureau of Ord- nance made by the department and ‘he House committee on naval Affairs. Admiral Mason shows that more han $12,000,000 has been cut out of he estimates and he describes the ndition of the bureau as “little short ¢ desperate” for the coming year. He 1ys there is not now and will not be 1y reserve ammunition available for ny of the important guns. It will be cessary, probably, to discontinue tar- et practice and new ships must be sent into commission without ammuni- tion or ordnance stores. There will be | no reserve guns, torpedoes or reserve mines on hand and range finders and the money to buy them are lacking. After pointing out that Congress| provides for increases in the navy | without making provision for addi- tional ordnance and ordnance stores, | Admiral Mason says: “The evil effects of this practice are | accumulative and the resulting lack of efficlency has been increasing steadily for the last few years, until today the situation is so serious that the bureau believes that it would be guilty of the gravest dereliction in the performance of its duty to the people, to Congress | and to the department did it not, with the utmost respect, but in plain and unmistakable language, place itself ong record as having laid the actual facts as they exist before all those who are in a position to ameliorate the very: dangerous conditions which now exist.” l} i | | ST AR TENNIS CRACKS ARE NOW GETTING BACK INTO GAME | Several Interesting datches Are Played in the Courts of the California Club. The tennis cracks ate getting back into the game one by one and the courts of the California Club have! been accommodating many players. Al number of interesting matches w played yesterday, the closest of w was a singles between the Long bro ers—Herbert and Melville. The for- mer won three sets out of four. The younger Long had a lead of 5-0 in the fourth set, but his brother pulled it out. The score was 6-1, 4-6, 7-5, 8-6. The Long brothers took on D mond MacGavin and Albert Kenyon! in doubles and won two sets. Tug} ex-champion was rather wild and t‘]el brother combination won quite eas- ily. The score was 6-4, ¢-2 Herbert Schmidt and George Busch| played a long close set, in which the latter finally won out by a score of 12-10. H. Long beat yon 6-4. With the opening day's play of the San Francisco championship more than a week off fifteen clever players| have already affixed their signatures to the entry list. The following have entered: Herbert Schmidt, Drummond | MacGavin, Harold Gabriel, B. F. | Nourse, Harry Rolfe, Albert Kenyon, George Fuller, Dr. Bush, R. B. Cornell, Charles Foley, Clarence Griffin, Geor Janes, Herbert Long, Melville Long| and George Busch. | Captain Ely of the United Stales| army, a devotee of the game, Wl play at the California Club while s'a-| tioned here. He has played in many of the Eastern tournaments and .l probably compete in the comirg cham- pionship t ment. ol e L NELSON A STRONG CHOICE OVER AURELIA HERRERA Bettors Figure the Battling Dane a Sure Winner When the Pair Meet at Los Angeles. The betting men seem to fizure| Battling Nelson a sure winner over| Aurelia Herrera in the coming con- test at Los Angeles for a $20,000 guar- anteed purse. The Battler is a strong 1 to 2 choice over his opponent. The only chance the latter is figured to have is to land one of his terrific swings. As Nelson knows Herrera's sttyle of attack this is not likely to happen. e FOUR-TRACK TROLLEY ROAD TO BE COMPLETED AT ONCE Henry E. Huntington Glves Orders for Completion ol (he Long Beach Lin e LOS ANGELES, May 19.—Orders have been given by Henry E. Huntington to begin work as quickly as possible on the project of four-tracking the Long Beach line of the Paclific Electric Railway sys- tem from this city as far as Watts Sta- tion, and to rush operations to completion as rapidly as can be done. This, it is stated, will give Los Angeles the only four-track trolley line west of New York, and will be the culmination of plans that have been under consideration for more than a year. Eight miles of double track wlll be bullt and the right of way for this has been obtained. The need for two addl- tional tracks thay be figured from the fact that at present the Pacific Electric is running more than six hundred cars a day over the Long Beach line and its connections—the Whittier, Santa Ana, Newport Beach and Wilmington-San Pe- dro lines—and that traffic is becoming more congested daily. Waztching for Dominican Rebels. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. May 19.—The United States revenue cutter Algonjuin has been ordered to watch the Mona Fas- the channel between Santo Do- mingo and Porto Rico, and to search Mona Island for Dominican revolution- ists, who are reported to have left the Danish island of St. Thomas recently for Santo Domingo. prosi R o I ety Evidences of Grim Tragedy. Some unfortunate, driven by flames, crawled into a furnace in the base- {ment of the Hotel Ormonde at 440 Eddy street, and when the heat be- came unendurable ended life with poison. The startling discovery was made Friday night by John McCarthy, manager of the place, and the black- ened bones and the bottle that con- tained the fatal potion are now at the Morgue. Whether the bones are those of & man or a woman cannot be told. The fact that a portion of a charred sleeve and also a patch of some heavy garment remain leads i{o the suppo- sition that the victlm was 3 woman. SUFFRAGISTS SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1906. }AWFUL DEATH 19 THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME MAKE nEMAN[] -~ OF T_WO MEN Are Never Without:Pe-ru-na in the Home for Catarrhal Diseases. Insist That Britain Immedi- ately Grant Them Right fo Vote. Delegation Ffi All Parts of Gountry Galls on the Premier. LONDON, May 13.—Escorted by forty members of Parliament, nearly 400 woman suffragists, representing organizations from all parts of the country, Interviewed Premier Camp- bell-Bannerman at the Foreign Office today and presented their claims that women be allowed to vote. Only eight members of the numerous-deputations were allowed to speak, and, in accord- ance with a previous ent, each speaker was limited to five min- utes. But in the aggregate of forty minutes the Premier heard about all there was to hear in favor of woman suffrage. The Iimmediate grant of woman’s rights was the unanimous demand of the cpeakers, some of whom presented to the Premier their “mini- mum demands,” claiming that imme- diate legisiation bestowing on women the right to vote was necessary and declaring that a promise to take the matter up at the next sessjon of Par- liament would not satisfy them. One speaker menacingly declared that the women were prepared to sacrifice their lives in behalf of their demands. The Premier smiled upon the strangely assorted gathering of wo- men, including, as it did, ladies of title side by side with factory employes, and said he sympathized with the ob- ject of the deputation, but asked his visitors to be patient until the Govern- ment became more united in favor of the extension of the franchise to wo- men. The cause, he added, had made enormous strides of late years. Per- sonally he believed that women were as well qualified as men, and perhaps better, to exercise the right to vote, and in his opinion the deputation had made out a conclusive.and irrefutable case. Speaking for others, however, as | well as himself, the Premier pointed out that it was necessary to preach the virtue of patience. Only harm would result if, because of his own sympathies and convictions, he gave a pledge regarding the time and method of achieving the object they had in view. No party or government, he sald, was entirely united on the subject. The Premier warned the women against indiscreet action, which, he said, probably would check the flowing tide and advised them to leave the matter confidently to the growing strength of their cause. The Premier concluded with saying that he believed it would not be many vears before the desired change was brought about. This reference to “years” was met with hissing from the members of the deputation, who left the Foreign Office evidently greatly dissatisfied. b The arrival of the deputation at the Foreign Office was preceded by a street demonstration, contingents of women from various localities marching, with banners flying and bands playing, to the Victoria Embankment, whence, accompanied by an interested crowd of onlookers, the women marched to the Foreign Office. Marriage Licens The following marriage licenses were granted yesterday: Marcus Goldstein, 22, 1527 Geary street, and Etta Rice, 19. 405 Octavia street. William G. Reno, Stella Pusich, 21, Edward Eriksen, 29, Oakland, and Oakland. 25, San Francisco, and Borghild Thrandsen. 18, San Francisco. John M. Tarr, 24, 448 Page street, and Annetta Cpnners, 21, San Fran- cisco. Willlam S. Fulton, 27, 2343 Vallejo street, and Lucene Ranson, 22, 2816 Pierce street. Daniel O'Neill, 21, 128 Noe street, and Emeline A. Tully, 18, 89 Belcher street. John M. Otten, 26, 1629 Turk street, and Alix T. Blanchard, 22, San Fran- cisco. Roger E. Beale, 1919 Broderick street, and Katherine T. Rixford, 22, 1011 Fell street. Harry Livermore, 45, Belvedere, and Katie Launder, 27, 927 McAllister street. Edward A. Dunzweller, 23, San ! Francisco, and Catherine M. Walker, 22 22, 572 Church street. Henry Goldstein, 24, 1527 Geary street, and Rose Rice,"21, 405 Octavia street. ———h Rev. Hadlock to Preach. Rev. Edwin H. Hadlock, pastor of the First English Lutheran Church on Geary street, will preach this morn- ing on “What Cheer.” No More Locomotive Explodes, Killing the Engineer and Fireman. Driver’s Body_ls Found on Telegraph Wires 400 Feet ivay. WELLS, Nev., May 19.—Engine No. 2402, pulling eastbound passenger train No. 6 of the Southern Pacific, exploded about 2 o'clock this morn- ing at Cedar, a sidetrack six miles from here. Two employes of the com- pany lost their lives. Until an ex- amination of the boiler can be had it will be impossible to ascertain the cause of the explosion. The railrodd men attribute the fearful accident to a lack of water in the boiler. The locomotive was pulling the sec- ond section of No. 6 up the heavy grade and was passing Cedar at a speed of thirty miles an hour, when, without an instant's warning, the ex- plosion occurred. The boller was torn from the trucks and blown 400 feet from the track. The cab was blown 200 feet to the other side of the spot where the boller landed. The trucks of the engine were left standing un- damaged on the track. The passen- gers on the train did not know any- thing extraordinary had happened un- tlf the conductor and crew went ahead to ascertain the cause of the sudden stop. The scene that met their was an awful one. Hanging from the tele- graph wires 200 feet away were the fearfully mutilated remains of En- gineer Zimmerman, and but four feet from the track was found the dead body of Fireman Irwin. His body had hardly a mark upon it, death being due to the frightful concussion. Engineer Zimmerman was consid- ered one of the most reliable engineers on the system, being an authority on the sclentific and technical parts of a locomotive. He leaves a wife and four children in Ogden. ———— MISS S8UTTON ADDS TWO NEW PRIZES TO HER LIST BOSTON, May 19.—Miss May Sut- ton of Pasadena, Cal, who stopped in the city for a few days while on her way to England to defend her titl. as the world’s woman tennis cham- picn, left toda7 with two fresh prizes to add to her nymerous collection. Miss Sutton won the invitation singles in the morning by defeating Miss Ma- rion Fenno of this city in straight sets without giving her -oppoacent a game and scarcely a point in the first set. The score was 6-0, 6-0. In the afternoon, playing with Nor- man W. Cabot, the former Harvard player, she won the mixed doubles event at Longwood, defsating Miss Phyllis Green of Philaie’phia, who played with N. W. Nlles, the Harvard champion. This latter ma:ch also was decided In straight sets, 6-2, 6-2. Miss Sutton will sail from New York for England next Wednesday. — e College Athletes Break Recoords. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.,, May 19.—Har- vard won the annual dual track meet from Yale today by the score of 57% points to 46%. Three dual meet rec- ords were broken—two two-mile run, the 120-yard hurdles and the running broad jump. Stone of Harvard cov- ered the two miles in 9 minutes 58 3-5 seconds, three-fifths of a second bef- ter than the time made by King of Harvard two years ago. Hill of Yale got a splendid start in the 120-yard hurdles and was never headed, break- ing the tape in 153-5 seconds, a fifth of a second faster than the time made by Hallowell of Harvard in 1800. Three men broke the record for run- ning broad jump, Sheffleld of Yale, the winner, jumping 2:_ feet 7% inches. Annapolis Outrows Columbia. ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 19.—In rec- ord-breaking time the Naval Academy eight this afternoon defeated the crew of Columbia by nearly five lengths. The midshipmen took the water at thirty-four strokes to the minute, while their opponents were pulling thirty-two. The faster stroke gave the midshipmen a lead which Colum- bia failed to overcome. Time, 9 min- utes 31 seconds. The previous record for the course was 9 minutes 412-5 seconds. Columbia’s time was 9 utes 43 4-5 seconds. —_— Pays $15,000 for the Colt Pamonk. NEW YORK. 19.—Pamonk, a_two- yent-old colt by Watercress-Braw Lass, brought $15,000 today at the sale of horses in tnlnln; at Belmont Park. Fred Bur- lew was the vurchasor Sir Toddingten, a two-year-old by Toddln;tcn-Oscuhuon, ‘was sold to Frank $6600 and L. McGinnis paid for Wllel'h“l". Guarding Inspectors Are Appointed. Un.l(ed Shw Customs Collector Strl.t- has pointed Elias Ellison, Prcblt und Charlu D. Powell as ‘\ul’d- ing inspectors. The names are taken from the civil service eligible list. Dandruff No More Falling Hair No More Itching Scalp IF YOU USE NEWBRO’S An Army Officer’s Report. 1 have been drotland with hair d itehed continually red lusterliss ane remedies without relief and had wbout mysell o premature bald- 4 bottle of yonr Talling ou while my dead. any permanci reconciled ont, and the itching 18 censed ‘md no inom dundeafl forms in ti sealp Mo hi“ s comipg in thick and wlossy Appearance. Y i) C. D. TOWSLEY. Licut. U' S, Army. (Retireds MilVaukee: Wis. HERPICIDE A *‘Square Deal” Doctor =1 ez to #tate that T have nsed i hfl'll v{ Herpi 1 AGDE repn ta n thoronshly ¢ bought two or three hottles for mywelf and bers of my famil et of ~4|l|l~ v rm»«h bhut yours is of such o lt i onl\ fair that [ <honld dov <o in llul lbxuwl)JOHN HEY WILLIAMS M.D Ashevillo. N €, Stops Itching of the Scnlp Instantly At Drug Stores—Send Iomhmummm Dept.. N., Detroit, Mich., for sample. FOR SALE AT ALL a'l(ue STORES. R. 8. D. !OS! 116 !!. 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CASH ~FOR YOUR.. .Real Estate..; We are to pay cash for Are Tempararily Located at %fifl m-:h:t;:l:;;_::' | 1760 PACIFIC AVENUE | “ritetous 3AN FRANCISCO, BURR PADDON co e 1909 Fillmore St. 510 TWELFTH STREET THE 'r;ponnv OFFICE OAKLAND. -0 — Newman & Le_vinson, Ine. 1s Situated at San Francisco all Branch Offices have been establish- ed at Stanyan Streei,. necar H. and 246 Clement Street, Richmond 1707‘ OCTAVIA STREET D:‘:fi“mmfi_:‘ ESio b ; NEAR BUSH 3t ~ . |'S.F. WEEKS C0. Have Bought Igu the Rusiness of . C. 1 : .. LASSEN CC. TAILO S Ko 39-141 BERRY STREET .