The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 1, 1897, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1897. PRISONERS AND GUARD ALL DRUNK Disgraceful. Scene in P. Schulfz's Saloon at Sunnyside. BLOODY FIGHT FOR HALF | AN HOUR. Ben Cleary, a Guard, and Five Prisoners Refused More Liquor. THE STORE AND BAR ALMOST WRECKED. Schultz Yesterday Lodged a Claim With the Saeriff for $100 Damages. P. Schultz, a grocer and saloon-keeper at San Jose road and Sunnyside, put in aclaim to Sheriff Whelan yesterday for 100, for damages done to his premises | tront of my pluce and people on the cars | | | the present commodious quarters at 411 Tay- { tinuous i and stock by Ben Cleary, a guard at the | Hos of Correction, and five prisoners Jast Tuesday afternoon. Cleary was in charge of the five prison- ers, who were engaged in making repairs the Corbett road. On their return journey that afternoon to the House of Torreetion about 4.0’clock they pulled up their wagon in front of Schultz's saloon, and Cleary and four of the prisoners dis- mounted and entered the bar. One of them, an elderly man, remained in the wagon. After Cleary and -the four prisoners en- tered the bar Cleary tnrew a iwo-bit piece on the counter and callea for Scbultz slleges that they were all consider- ably under the influence of liquor, and he declined to serve them with the beer. Cleary was arguing with Schult one of the vrisone the man in the wagon have some beer, making use of an offen- sive exprassion. The old oner got mad, and on en- tering the saioon deciared that he would to ansult him by calling o and he struck Cieary e in his hand, and when he saw Cleary struck he hit the old man on the heaa with the bottle, knocking him down. This was the commencement of a gen- eral fight that lasted over Lalf an hour. I'ne mil the fight was over they were all covered with blood, and Schultz’s bar and grocery in the front looked as if they visited by a cyclone. The floor was cov- ered with biood, and packages of coffee, tea, sugar and other articles were strewn around. A man who happened to be in the bar attempted to piay the part of & psace- imaker, but one blow on the head with the milk-bottle knockea him senseless and he was dragged to a room in the resr by Schultz, where he recovered conscious ness in about an hour. The prisoners not only destroyed the shelving in the grocery, but they weut outto therear and tore down one of the outhouscs. Schultz also alleges that they stole about a dozen packages of coffee. Schultz notified Superintendent Clark- son of tne House of Correction of the dam- age incurred, and as the superintendent gave him no satisfaction he went to the Sheriff’s office yesterday and put in his claim for $100, and he was told the matter would be investigated. Schultz was seen yesterday afternoon and talked ireely of the occurrence, as he feels very inaignant at the treatment he received from Clea “It is not alone and the prisoners. e damage doge to my lace,” aaid Schultz, “that I angry about, ut it is the injury to my business have a wife and family and keep a respeci- able place, and this disgraceful affair has certainly injured me anu my business. “They were all drunk when they en- tered my place Tuesday afternoon, and Cleary was the worst of the lot. When he threw the 25-cent piece on the counter and asked for five beers, I quietly toid him they had had enpugh and they wouldn’t get any beer from me. mizht have gone away, but one of them, an old-look man- who bad been in the wagon, came in and said he wouldn’t allow any one to call him a vile name. Cleary told hini to.shut up, and then the fight commenced: the heads of the others, and whenever one of them was petting the better of Cleary, crack w the bottle on his head and down he fell. “I wasat my wits' end, as I did not know what to do. My wite, with a baby in her arms, hearing the uproar, came to see what was the trouble ana when she saw the men covered with blood and fight- ing she nearly fainted. Shewasafraid for me and I was afraid for ber. “I did all I could to stop them, but as I was atraid to comie from behina the bar my voice had no effect upon them. A man wsom I know only as Jack, but who i8 a brother-in-law of the chief engineer at ibe power-house, tried 10 qusil the row, but he was hit on the head with the milk- bottle and knocked senseiess. 1 jumped a rear room and kept him there until he recovered consciousness. ““They knocked @own the shelving on my goods are stocked and carried NEW TO-DAY. BEAUTIFUL SKIN Soft, White Handswith Shapely Nails, Luxu-: riant Hair with Clean, Wholesome Scalp, pro- duced by CUTICURA SOAP, the most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest, for toilet, bath, and nursery. The only preventive of inflammation and clogging of the PoRes. | (Uticura oar s sold throughout the world. PorrEe DEUG AND. Cnrx. Cor., Sole Props., Boston, U. 8. A. G- “How to Purify and Beautify the Bkin, Sealpy and Hair,” mailed free. BABY HUMORS icesscoriedil mastne. beer. | WILL HAVE SIX TBLEAUY when | rs went outside and told | to get down and | B | . Cleary ordered him to | e of the prisoners had a large milk- | | House of Correction, but I don’t know } away about a dozen packages of coffee. | Smart, the milkman along the road, found two of the packages in front of his house next morning, where they had been thrown, and brought them to me. . o “The alectric-cars stop at the switch in saw the disgraceful ficht. Other people | who were attracted by the noise also saw it, and among them was a guard at the his name. 5 “Whoy, they were not satisfied with the destruction they made in. my. store and var, but they went to the rear and de- stroved one of the outhouses. I seriously thought they would wreck the whole | place, as they acted more like devils than | men. | ““T'have plenty of witnesses besides my wife who: will prove what I say is the truth, and I mean to be reimbursed for the loss 1 have sustained. +If Cleaty had come to menext morning and apologized and paid for the damage 1 wouid have said nothing about it, but he has never come near me. I sent word to Superintendent Clarkson, bat he took mo | notice of it, so [ thought the best thing I could do was to go siraight to the Sneriff. Clarkson now wants me to goand see him, but if he wants to see me he knows where | to find me. | “I have no idea where they eot the | liquor before they came to mv bpiace, but | they were certainly drunk. What puzzles | | me is where they got the money.” It is unaerstood that Superintendent Clarkson intends to prefer chargesagainst Cleary, but Cleary was at his post in the institution yesterdav. THE FAIRVILLE CREAMERY | The Stock of the Famous James G. Fair Kanch at Faxville is plying the Public With Dairy Produce Which for Quality Is Unequaled. Sup- | This famous ranch, which has an area of 4000 acres of rich pasture, where 800 of the finest cows are grazing, enable L Satori & Co., | the Swiss proprietors of the above ranch, to furnish tae public of this City the purestand richest of milk and cream. The removal from 8 Lick place, where the Fairville Creamery was first established, to lor street is merely compliance to the con- crense 0f DAtrouage the creamery | ring. Here they have fitted out nd depot with all modern dairy ap- pliances aud made a creamery the envy of many a milkman. Their supply, which is about 1500 gallons per day, comes direct morning and evening om the ranch in less than two Yours, thus enabling them to supp! heir customers with the freshest of milk, cream and butter. The cream is churned at the depot, and sweet but- ter is put up to order in packages to suit. The public is invited to inspect the ranch at Far. lle and the depot at 411 Tay.or street, wher Satori & Co. will be pleased 10 show modern dairy is being couducted. The vill also be invited 10 & glass of butter- | W to be the thorn of | is daily acq an offi ny quantity and oducts (eggs not Cry nery, 4 The best for the lowest carre inciuded) go 10 the Fairville street. Scottish, English and Welsh Games on the Queen’s | Birthday. An Tiluminated Letter to Victoria | Costing Ab ut $200—Circular } ta British People. ‘ A number of British born citizens of San | | Francisco met last night at St. George's | botile was freely used, and when | haa been | Hall to complete arrangements for cele- brating the Queen’s jubilee. Edward Oliver, secretary of St. George's Society, | presided. It was deaided lo give six | tableaux on the Queen’s birthday and have a variety of Enghsh, Scottish and | Weish games, the games to be more in tha | | nature of exhibitions than contests. There are also to be Maypole dances and musical and literary exercises. | The Rev. Josiah Simms of Nevada City has been selected as the orator of the day. There will be a display of fireworks in the evening. it was agreed to issue a circular to all the British societies on the Pacific Coast, asking their co-operation and explaining the reasons why there are two celebra- tions in San Francisco and now the funds realized ten years ago were misappropri- | ated. It was aiso decided to send an | illuminated address to the Queen, to cost | in the neighborhood of $200. Frederick | Curtis is the artist who 1is designing the address. It is to be a very beautiful ! thing, done in colors, and _showing he- A big man with a| iarge milk-bottle in his hand used it upon | sides the British lion and many other (hings the American eagle and flag deco- rated with a star for each State. | The tableaux will be as follows: The announcement of the accession of the Queen; decoration of Crimean heroes by her Majesty; Buckingham palace; the four genera- tious, 1. e., the Queen nursing the infant daughter of the Due of York, the Duke and Duchess of York and the Prince and Princess of Wales; grana tabieau; Britannia on deck of & man-ol-war, receiviig offerings from her vurious dependcncics and the varions branches of service, with representatives of the naval and marine forces grouped in frout. | which worships = at WILL BE RABB! AT THE TEMPLE Rev. Isidore Myers to Come to the Bush- Street Synagogue. Has a Wide Reputation as a Learned and Elcquent Pulpit Speaker, Will Begin His Daties on the I:t of August—May Bring a Bride With Him Rev. Isidore Myers has accepted the call of the Congregation Okabai Shalome, the Bush-street Temple, and wili enter upon his dnties on the 1st of August. Negotiations looking to the engagement | of the eloquent rabbi have been in pro- gress for about two months, and have been | mainly conducted by Joseph Schruidt, the president of the boara of irustees ot the congregation. They were fortuitously consummated yesterday by the receipt of a telegram by Mr. Schmidt from the rev- erend gentleman accepting the call and | the terms and conditions offered. - While the engagement of the new minister will date from July 1, the board has gener- ously conceded him a month's grace for he went his abilitles were recognized and appreciated and he was invariably greeted by large audiences. About a year ago he abandoned the rostrum and returned to the pulpit, taking charge of the Montreal congrega- tion previously mentioned. ‘hver since the resignation of Rabbi Fryer the congregation of the Bush-street temple has been quietly on the looxout for a spiritual instructor for their svna- gozue, and when reports of Rabbi Myers’ abilities reach them negotiations were opened with him. After considerable cor- respondence a satisfactory agreement was reached, and his formal election for a term of one year will take place at the meeting of the board of trustees to- morrow. In a recent letter received from Rabbi Myers he stated that he was born wife- less, but intimated that he was in autici | pation of shortly changing his sonely con- dition by taking unto himself as a wife the daughter of a sellow-rabbi. It is therefore highly probable that his journey from far-off Montreal to the siores of the Golden West will partake of the cnar- acter of & honeymoon trip. A SCHOOLTEACHER'S DRESS It Was Taken by a Lad Who Sold It to a Chinaman for Twenty Cents. Charles Bacigalupi, a bny 17 years of age, is held in custody to be sent to a re- formatory. Last week he was intrusted with a dress valued at §25 by Mrs. P. M. Nolan, a schoolteacher, to convey it to her home. The lad sold the dress for 20 cents to Hy Sing, a Chinese junkman on Pacific street, where Detective E.gan recov- ered it. The Chinaman has been arrestedon a charge of buying articles from a minor. — e o+ Lecture by G. W. Dickey. G. W. Dickey, manager of the Union Iron Works, the builder of the machinery of the great Lick Observatory and of the warships Crarleston and Oregon, lectured before the advanced physics classes of the Washington Grammar School yesterday. T.B. White, the principai, T. H. McCarthy, the vice-principal, JOSEPH SCHMIDT, President Street of the Congregation of the Bush Temple. traveling to his new field of duty, and for getting properiy settied in his changed environment. Rabbi Isidore Myers is at present the spiritual leader of the Congregation Shaar Hashomayim, the most prominent Jewish religious body of Montreal, Canada. Al- thongh he is but 33 years of age, he has, according to report, earned a reputation for eloquence and learning thata man of maturer years might well be proud of. He bas been an ordained rabbi for quite a number of years, but bas not continu- ously lectared from the pulpit since his entrance in the ministry. For some time he devoted his oratorical powers in a purelv nog-sectarian manner and en- gaged in a lecture tour, which took him | to all the principal Eastern cities oi the United States ana London. Everywhere and L. A. Jordan, the physics tescher, ex- pressed much gratification that their class of eighty boys shoula ve the first to hear of prac- tical mechanics irom the great ship-buiider. Colonel Parnell Now Secretary. Secretary Welch stepped ont of his position assecretary of the california Society for the and Colonel \W. R. Parnell wil take that oflice He has been familiarizing himself Mrs. Prs- retary of the Oskland branch, will fill ion of =ssistant secretary to Colonel George H. A. Dymphal will become of the Oakland branch. Officer Me- 7ili be retained in the soctety, but in a short time Cnief Lees will be called upon to furnish another assistant. Each Editorial In News Letter to-day 18 briliiant. . THE “EXAMINER” WAS SCOOPED. %ij;fléfif % C%% éfl%mémz Gffice of Supenntendent, Rex Gity Malk, SAN FRANCISCO of THE CALL—Dear Sir: that I have, through a ! To the Editor |called to the fact facts, attached my credibility of publications concerning the ¢ appeared in your paper. the article in question and find that THE substantially correct, the only errors being , Cal., April 30. My attention has been misapprehension of the signature to a communication which appears in {this morning's Examiner which has been thought to question the from behind the bar and dragged him into | ensus matter which have I desire to state that I have since read CALL'S statements are that I questioned the legality of the appointment of more census marshals than stated by | THE CALL and the inference that I disclosed jmeeting. I gave no reporter the statements published, the proceedings of the and have |found that the report of the meeting of the committee of the whole |emanated from a Director. (is perfectly true that I believe the canvass Preventlon of Cruelty to Children yesterday | The meeting was to have been secret.' It is illegal, as will 'be seen by the points cited in my written communication to Presi- dent Barrington and published in to-day's CALL. The matter was brought to the attention of the board in the manner stated by THE CALL. not the case. It is also true that I received a legal verbal opinion from |the City and County Attorney's office, |practically with mine. | the Examiner on information from an Examiner reporter that THE CALL stated that I had received a written opinion. that opinion coinciding I signed the communication that appears in I find that such is b6 Wt Superintendent of Public Schools. PLANNING FOR A GREAT PLAYGROUND Supervisors May Furnish a Rival to Golden Gate Park. MANY SITES NOW UNDER CONSIDERATION. iscussed at the Meeting of the Street Committee Yesterday. LAKE MERCED PROPERTY I3 TALKED OF, Other Public Domsins to Be Improved and Beautifiel in the Nsar Future. Chairman Devany and the other mem- bers of the Street Committee of the Board of Supervisors are quletly but rapidly gathering information and figures for use in one of the biggest enterprises ever at- tempted by a Board of Sapervisors of this City. It is no less than the establishing of a series of magnificent parks within the Qity limits, one of which is to be of mag- nificent size and to rival the Golden Gate Park in point of improvements and scenic advantages. The matier was discussed at a meeting of the Street Committee, and the mem- bers spent some lime examining maps for suitable locations. One location thatim- pressed them favorably was a tract of land west of Laguna Honda and the Aimsnouse. The scenery is romantic and the land admirably saited for such a pur- pose. Southof Ing eside was also looked into, the idea being that such alocation { could be easily reached and the land easily obtained. Then a tract embracing the Laguna Puerta, which lies just north of the La- guna de la Merced Rancho, was con- sidered, the idea being to inciude the lake for the purpose of boating and a place for stocking with fish and wild fowl. The public domain that skirts Mountain Lake and the City cemeteries tracts were also looked into. Tne bigvest project, that of gaining possession of the Lazuna de la Merced and its surroundings, was broached last ana ihe Supervisors dis- cussed it long and earnestly. Supervisors Hastine and Smith were much impressed with the idea, and Mr. Devany said that he thought the Spring Vailey Company, after 1t bad arranged its sources of suiply o as to be free of the necessity of cailing on Merced Lake water in case of an emerg-ncy, would be willing to part with the lake for a reasonable con- sideration. No action was taken, but it was understood that assoon as the neces- sary data are in the possession of the com- mittee the matrer will be presented to the board and an effort made to have the City acquire several park sites, either by pur- cha-e or condemnation. “Itis high time,”” said Chairman De- vany, “‘that this City was provided with more pleasure grounds where the citizens | et away from the roar of sireetcars and business. Golden Gate Park is a beauti- ful place, but it is not enough. There should be several to give variety to those who cannot afford to go out of the City on Sunday. | " “Itis only a question of time when the City must purchase park sites, and it should be done now while property can | be nad at a reasonably low fizure. Twenty | years from now land” will come so high | that it will be difficuit to buy it at prices that the City could afford to pay. It | would be a fine investment for the City, | for it would not only enhance the value | of real estate holdings by taking a large | tract out of the market, but would so | beautify the City as 0 add to its value as | a place of residence. | *“Itbink that the majority of the board will be in favor of such a matter and that we will have another big playground be- fore long. We also propose to take a number of tracts aiready owned by the City and improve and beautify them so that they will be places worth visiting. The pubiic will no douot appreciate the value of parks and will stand by us in our endeavors to furnish them.” A SUDDEN STROKE. Thomas M. Jewett Reported at the Point of Death in Chi- huahua. Mrs. Thomas M. Jewett of this City re- ceived a telegram from Chihuahua, Mex- ico, announcing that her husband had been stricken with paralysis at that place and was on the point of death. Mrs. Jewett will start for Chihuahua to-day. Mr. Jewett been clerk for the United States Attornev in this City for nearly forty years. He went to Chihuahua a short time ago on leave of absence on ac- count of failing health, and at the time he was stricken with paralysis was at his brother’s house in that place. — e Charged With Forgery. Moses M. Barnet, formerly business man- er and managing editor of the Journal of ommerce, surrendered himself to Chief of Police Lees yesterday afternoon and was re- leased by Judge Campbell on his own recogni- zatce. A warrant on complaint of D. J. O'Leary, proprietor o) the paper, had been issued on January 13 of this year charging Barnet with forgery, the allegation being that he had without auinonty signed the name of the firm to subscription slips. Barnet denics that be is guilty of sny crime and alleges that he had authority to sign the firm name. There has been a dissgreement between Barnet and O'Leary for many months concerning the business, and Barnet_gecuntly filed a suit against the paper for $1000 ai- leged to be due him for service: A s e The Only Store Doiug a Rushing Busi- ne Itis reported that the Paragon Suit Com- pany, 1230 Merket sireet, since opening the retiring sale, is doing more business in jackets, suits, than all the cloak houses put togethe: There must be truth in it, being many me: chants are buying, whicn ‘means low prices. One storekeeper in Los Angeless bought 530 capes at 95 cen's. There are afew more to be had. £ Starr King A. M. E. Church. Professor Joseph Beringer of the Royal Leipzig Conservatory and the Conservatory of Berlin_will arpear at the Siarr King 4. M. E. Zion Chureh, 805 Stockton street, on Monday evening the 10th inst. Some of San Fra:- cisco’s best talent will assist. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. ELEGANT OUTER GARMENTS' AT SPECIAL PRICES TO-DAY! BARGAINS THAT WILL Possessing, as they do, the RICHNESS, BEAUTY AND STYL- ISHNESS peculiar to all the garments comprised in the NEW | SPRING STOCK of our great Cloak and Suit Department, the lines | selected for to-day’s special offerings are COMMAND ATTENTION! LADIES’ 83.7 beaded, neck irimmed with lace, lace and jet, regular price $12 50 $8.3 cial sale at $3 50. at $750. $14 $2.4 829 $10.5 CAPES! _LADIES' SILK OR VELVET CAPES, lined with silk and handsomely Texular price $750, on specisl sale at $3 75. $7 5nALADIES' BLACK SILK CA?ES, lined with silk and richly trimmed with on special sale at §7 50. —LADIES' EXTRA LONG VELVET CAPES, Empire back, richly beaded, lined with silk, regular price $10, on special sale at $6 50. SUITS AND DRESS SKIRTS! —LADIES’ BICYCLE SUITS, patent adjustable skirt, can be used as blonmer or skirt, fly front jacket and leggin match, regular price $12 50, on spe- $7 En—LADIES' GRAY AND TAN MIXED CLOTH SUITS, fly front jacket lined . with silk, full skirt lined and bound, regular price $1250, on special sale —LADIES' BLACK FIGURED MOH AIR DRESS SKIRTS, perealine lined and velvet bound, regular price $2 50, on special sale at $1 45. —LADIES’ FINE SERGE DRESS SKIRTS, full width, lined and bound, colors black and navy, rezular price $3 75, on special sale at $2 45, LADIES’ JACKETS! —LADIES' TAN KERSEY JACKETS, lined throughout with silk, fly fronts, regular price $4 50, on special sale at $2 95. —LADIES' COVERT GLOTH JACKETS, lined throughout with silk v fronts, regular price $15, on special sale at $10 50. rge, L&~ STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL TEN O’CLOCK. MURPHY BUILDING, Market Street, Corner of Jones, San Francisco. THE PACFC ~ PRESS, | Meeting of the Associaticn at the California Hotel Last Night. | Officers E cct-d and Delegates to the Advisory Board Named. The Pacific Associated Press transacted some important business at itsannual meeting at the California Hotel last night. Officers were elected, action was taken in the injunction suit of the Evening Post against the Associated Press and names for members of the Western division of the advisory board were suggested. The officers elected were: President, V. S. McClaichy, Sacramento Bee; vice- president, Hugh Hume, Evening Post; secretary, E.B. Willis; directors—W. H. Mills (Sacramento Record-Union), K. A. Crothers (Bulletin), R. Roedger (Tacoma News) and E. D. Willard (Los Angeles Express). X C. M. Shortridge, the retiring president, was thanked for the services he had ren- dered during the past year. “I'he association detérmined to support the Post in its injunction suit againsc the Associated Press, and instructed the president to requ M. M. Estee and Franklyn E. counsel in its behalf to Messre. McGowan and Squires, whose conductof the case as hignly commended. The association decided to support as members of the advisory board of the Western division of the Associated Press the following: W. H. Mills, Sacra- mento Record-Union; H. W. Scott. Port- land Oregonian; C. Campbell, Denver News; Hugh Ilume, tho San Frarcisco Evenine Post, and James D. Hoge Jr., Seattle Post-Intelligencer. The president was instructed to issue the proper credentials to the following gentlemen who will go to the annual meeting of the Associated Press at Chi- kd | Scene—Third flooy Roosevelt of the Navy Department informed the council that under existing laws the pover of Government contractors to employ oreigners on Government works is mot Cir- cumseribed and that, therefore, notning can De doae in the case of the Union Iron Works, alleged to employ Japunese in the consiruc: tion of United States men-o-war. The secretary of the council was instructed | to gather all the data at his command and forward the same to the American Feaeration of Labor, which is now endeavoring to have legislation of this kind enacted. Consideruble talk of holding & mass-meeting resulted. Tne secretary ot tne Brewers' Union, J. Waters, reported that he had visited many Southern California cities and towns and had succeeded in forming & brewers’ union in San Diego. He said the San Diego Brewery is now & thorough_union brewery, using the union label. In Los Angeles, he added, the local Labor Council has' taken the matter up and is | sanguine of organizing the brewers of that | city in the near future. “OUR BOYS.” The Comedy to Be Presented by the Trinity School Histrionic Soclety. “Our Boys,” & comedy, by H. J. Byron, will e presented by the Trinity School Histriouic Soclety, for the benefit of the Trinity School Library fund, at the Bush-street Theater, this evening. The cast of characters is as follows: Sir Geoffry Chamvneys, a county magnate, Elbridge F. Hills; Talbot Champneys, his son, Charles Kenyon; Perkyn Middlewick of Devonshire House, a retired butterman, Louts Starr; Charles Middlewick, his son, Henry C. Melone; Kempster, Sir Gaoftry’s man servant, J. Selby Hanng dles, Midalewick’s butler, Claude D. Starr; Violet' Melrose, an beiress, Mollie Hind: Mary Meirose, her poor cousin, Mae Weldon; Clarisss Champneys, Sir Geof- fry's sister, Helen L. Spalding; Belinds, s lodging-house slave, Mr. H. A. Remsay. Act I—At the butterman’s. Scene—Perkyn Middlewick’s country home. Act I1—At the Baronet's. room 1n Sir Geoffry's. Seven monihs are supposed to have elapsed. Act TII—Mrs. Patchems ihreo. paie back. a London 1odging-house. Scene—Drawing- NEW TO-DAY. Gold Coin Saved on et ol cago, authorizing them to represent the interesis of all Associated Press papers: V. 8. McClatchy, R. A. Crothers and Hugh Hume. THE LABOR COUNCIL. The Japanese Question and Others of Importance Given Lengthy Consideration, Crockery and Chinaware AT (ireat American Jwportizg Tea (i MONEY SAVING STORES: " 140 Sixth st. 325 Hayes st. At last night’s session of the San Franeisco | 965 Market st. 2008 Fillmore st. Labor Council & communication was read from | 146 Ninth st. 3005 Sixteenth st. Senator White, in which he stated that in | 617 Kearny st. 2510 Mission st. reference to the employment of A.Francisco | 1419 Polk st. 521 Montgomery ave. in the office of Collector of the Port at Los | 218 Third st. 1130 Kentucky st., Angeles he wouid have no authority, as tne | 3285 Mission st. Potrero. appointment would be controllea from Repub- | OAKLAND. lican sources. White added that Francisco bas | it w0 stock in the Los Augeles Times, unless he | ‘033, Vi ssiingtom st ;slzo[s:vm,?;‘; acquired it very recently, as he happened to | 917 Broadway, . Twelith st. ———————— e —————————————————— — know. ‘W. N. Anderson, secretary and treasurer of the Anchor Milling Company, wrote that, in contradiction to the opinion 'of the union, that company is not opposing organized labor in any form whatever. Ina strike of a year 2go, he stated, & crew of fourteen union pack- ers had gone out, and, as they refused abso- lutely to return, the employment of nou- union men was found to be a necessity. Afterward these union men had signified their desire 10 return, and had been employed as That’s why we fast as vacancies occurred. The letter was; ordered sent 10 the American Federation of sell SO Chea,p' My Rotembers ata newas 10 st Good reason ¢ TheLuey 8 James Coffin of the Alameda Sugar Company, World. SOLE AGENTS 131 San Pablo ave. ALAMEDA—1355 Park st. Headquarters, 52 Market St., S. F. Operating 100 stores. tion of the “Hawaiian reciprocity treaty.” Tnereupon the council set jtself on record as Opposiug the abrogation of the treaty. In response to an inquiry acting Secretary The fac-simile signature of Bt litec is on every wrapper of CASTOKIA. Tequesting that signatures be procured lo be ARMAND CAILLEAU, forwarded to Congress requesting ! he abroga: COR, GEARY §T. AND GRANT AVE, | l |