The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1899, Page 10

AN FRANCI DAY, SEPTEMBER 4 1899. TAXPAYERS OPPOSE AN EXTRA SESSION Agitation Emanates From the Political Bureau of the Southern Pacific. Herrin and Burns May Compel the Gov- ernor to Issue the Proclamation. Alleged Supporters of a Caucus. ——HE sentiment of the taxpayers of | Kenneally, Lundquist, Marvin, Miller of San | California as expressed through | {\runnl o 1}1;11” of Los Angeles. Blood, Mec- he newspapers and the utterances | Keaa, Merrill, Milice, Plerce, Rickard, Sulll- n is a Doubttul Senato Maggare utt, the Le Rowell, Stratton, Assemblymen—B! oman act must be re- | Dale, Dunlap, Ch eth, Greenwell, Boyn! La Baree, Le E McDonald of Alameda, f rwa Governor a shadow calling together the members. reet work can be carried d is & mere subterfuge to give the of justification for Every per- Works—total, 16. Agalnst caucus s, Luchsinger, men—Anderson, Athe a haw of ordinary intelligence comprehends | Clark, Clough, Conrey, Crowde Del that the real purpose of the proposed spe- | Knights, Knowland, 1 er, McDona cial session 1s to bring about the election | Juolumne Melick, Merritt, Muenter of Burns to the United States Senate. RO e w, R Rin e nting VA A few weeks after the regular session | The Call's information differs slight adjourned the managers of the political | from the estimate presented by the me & | b 3 1 u of the Southern Pacific began a | Der of U;‘P Leglslature who gave the for canvuss of the State to ascertain how*é&l?‘i O e avainat many members of the Legislature would | g caucus “if ‘Burns has any apparent egree to go into caucus provided the Gov- | ould be placed in the class ernor would call an extrg session this fall. | agreeing to go Into caucus, At much cu bers supposed that the agent making the inquiry was & representative of this pa- bers would be glad to assemble in Sa were ance from the St first the canvass was conducted with | This change would add one more the caucus class, making a total ng and sagacity. Many mem-| “The placing of the names of S | Morehouse and Cutter in the a deal of com at an error of cl been made in respect tors. As far as can be asc » has given an express! ge of base on the S yuld & caucus of sixt ted to settle the q The general tenor of interviews con- d the railroad agents that the mem- to again and draw down a weekly te treasur not agree to support Burns for hatorial question. be permit- tlon of Senatorship ator and neither would they consent to | by a vote of a majority (31), Burns might & pislixs 60 o Hito sk become the caucus nominee, although he | The Southern Pacific and the Mexican | C0Uld Dot go before the people and carry WHOLLBEEn LR e e 3 | o single Assembly dis in Californi not elated over the result of the | Should the entire elghty-five elect to §0 vass and the subject was refarred to | into caucus the followers of the Mexican Dibble for further consideration. | would be compelled to rally forty-three re was quite & round-up | VOt Ssemblymen at Dibbie's | The safe policy for reputable members and the word | 0f the Leglslature to pursue is to have ty-one members | nothing whate\ with caucus | , caucus. When | pledg: titions. When d| Ited he refused to written pledges. the extra sessi | ed that Herri take the Gov in an honor to C: o a cholce may ced to the sm red law, two t three stood r Democrats in iy to vote for Burns in the | m in secret ca acus. Huntington gents in every coun ployed their energies Herrin and v of the S members be the outcome of the se in the people. No \duce Democrats to st the Legis! and comma him to call the ses- and it is so highly creditable to the Here the matter rests for the pre cans of the State that the people nd Herrin have not vet ection will give th > to force the ( »d the dictation of the not convi iced ic a vote of renewed con »uld Herrin and Burns force the Gov- to call an extra sesston it will then ns and be the duty of zood Republi Democr to attend and defeat the elec- tion of Burns, even if another deadlock 1y , S0 that the num- be A ‘quorum could be maintained in either Democrats nted them- 8 hat jority of the cighty-five rem publi forty- three members—might elect a Senator, It was known to The C winter that event of a small acquisition being on necessary to determine the issue in 1 favor. ere is no certainty that Burns would be the nom aucus if one should b izens having regard for the of the State 1d feel a s danger when they percelved that the question was to be de- There was not the slightest apprehen- - [ slon during the regular session that the | railroad’s candidate could win in the open ir tate em- nd_influence to se- rs—Davis, Flint, Rowell cure support for Burns. The hint is now lap, La Baree. thrown out that Burns is not the candi- % date of the par king to bring about e member alluded to gives the follow. | 8 extra session of t egislature. Mem- statement to Indicate the present |DErs are posted to say that the Repub- nding of the Republican members of | licans will settle the issue in caucus and » Legislature: | whoev Sator ail those g the caucus will be de- clared the party nomine The railroad agents who were employed to canvass the ) . s € were careful to avoid the mention o kiR of Burns' name when addressing inquiries g to supporters of Grant, Barnes and Scott. SAN FRANCISCO GIRLS MARRY AWAY FROM HOME IHM—In Virginia City, | BRYANT-REIHM—In Auckland, N. Z § 1899, Fred Willlams and | ugust 2, 1899, by the Rey. Father Darby, Elizabeth V. Reihm. i Esmelton Bryant and Grace A. Reihm. above, which appeared in the marriage notices of The Call yester- day, were the first announcements that two well-known San Francisco girls had taken unto themselves husbands. The Misses Grace America and Elizabeth Virginia Reihm are daughters of Mathias l’.t‘lhr‘n well known on the Comstock in the *‘day of gold,” then prnprin(oy: of a machine shop in San Francisco and now a prominent foundryman in Virginia City. The sisters Grace, Elizabeth and Nellie Osgood Reihm were known in this city as “The Three Graces.” They were born and educated here and have a host of friends in the community. Elizabeth remained with her father and last July was married to Fred Wwilliams, a well-known mining man of Bodie. She and her husband spent their moneymoon in California and are now permanently located in Bodie Grace and Nellle went to Australia some time ago to join their aunt Maggle Moore of “Struck Ofl” fame. The girls expressed an earnest desire to #6 on the stage, and when the Maggie Moore-Harry Roberts Dramatic Company was formed for a tour of the world Grace and Nellie Reihm were engaged as members of the troupe. Another stage struck member of the com- fny was Fred Esmelton Bryant, the son of a wealthy ranch-owner in Australia. Fred and Gracle became great friends during the early portion of the tour, and when the company reached Auckland, N. Z., they decided to get married. The ceremony was performed In St. Benedict's Mrs. J. Conroy of San Francisco, aunt of the Misses Reihm, gave awny. Miss Nellie Relam was the mald of honor and Percy Gt oy member of the theatrical profession, was best man. After the cere- mony there was a wedding beakfast at which seventy invited guests were Dresent. The happy couple went away on a short honeymoon and then with ihe other members of the company saifled on the mail steamer Alameda for Honolulu, The Moore-Roberts Company is now in Hawali and will arrive here on the Australia on the 12th inst., when Mrs. Bryant'’s many friends will have a chance to congratulate her, Church, Auckland, and R R s ® 4040400+ B e e e S o o S SLCaR s t margin under the | | be rebuked by | | FIRES: THREE SHB TS AT HER TRUANT LOVER Jealous Rage Causes Florence Wright to Assault Wiliam Rienes. USPECTING that the man she loved was smitten with the charms of another, Flor- ence Wright, an attractive woman of 20 years, late yesterday after- non made a bluff at killing William Rienes, a carpen- ter, living at 1716 Fourteenth ave- nue, Potrero. The woman is em- ployed as a do- mestic by Rienes’ father. A short timé ago she became infatuated with young Rienes, and as he seemed to reciprocate her affections it was understood by the elite of the Potre- ro that they had decided to become >0 NeNINININRO = S2Re2e%e e % Flomenae e lielie -2 g were instructed to sound the legis on the subject of caucus to ascer- sixty-one would consent to abide ion of the caucus. interior newspapers of California Jesitate to speak their sentiments reely on the subject of extra session. ‘he Livermore Herald comments: do n It seems that after al ¢, Gevernor Gage is shortly to lssue an extra session of the Legislature. must have been something ter- rd to realize that the Governor consign his party to a defeat must ultimately receive the time an extra session has been ory of the State it has been reversal at the next known to Danlel no weight D Thig is probably but it appears to have npared v ent California in the United Sta | The San Benito Advanc defeat of the Republican pi the calling of an extra s of California are not arty will follow jon. It says: The people of the Stat ;wr!i.urlr)‘ extra sessions, and they will vigor- fusly turn down the administration that sance s not suffering for lack s one. The State | tation, but it would sore- tio of Senatorial repr 1y suffe if the che collection of boodlers that blossc d at S mento a few months ago were again called together. The Fresno Republican speaks to the point in this style: politiclans who are laying the wires for sion for a caucus which shall election of Burns to the Senate Al their efforts upon the alleged tions of Republican legislators to ything else to the election of a an ator. But, éntirely aside from o fact that the obligations of a public offl- re to the State, instead of to the party, t there can be no obligation to the State fornia to impose a Senator like Burns it 1s quite certain that his election would rtisan as well as a public calamity. The fcan party of California is not in favor Th er observes that there in the report of an extra e Pot it 1s & possibility all the time. 1f It comes there will be crape on the door of many a politician and “leader” in California_politic The San Diego Tribune says: “Should the party seat %lurns it would deserve to all Republicans who have a spark of true public spirit in their souls. Speakin the possible election of Buins, the San Diego Union remarks 1th his overweening ambition | the greatest reform in the realm of art, politics and religion. 1f the same i ical soul did not dwell in and use these three named bodies, they at least | | belonged to that great and mystic broth- | | erhood from which has come all the ] the protestations to | | the Central M. E. Church last evening on e predicts that | U0f one thing members of the Legisla- | ¥ be certain. If the plot to elect jeal outcast should succeed the will never forgive the treache e m po people that ‘ordelia X-Ray expresses the hope blundering Gage will do one sen- ¢t by refusing to call the hungry politicians together. The Tulare Register is convinced that Burns will not go before the people with This is not his way any claim whatever. of ‘working. The Visalia Times declares that an ex- ra ses would be an outrage on the pay of the State. one can make such an infamy pos- | The Pasadena News remarks t an | extra session would be unfortunate for the Republican party. The Hollister Bee says: “The result of session will be to consign the Goverr ind the legislators who sign the for a capcus to political ob- livion."” The Los Angeles Times says: Members of the State Senate and House gay s a ent to g0 into caucus In the in- terest of Dan Burns in ca of un extra ses- 8 But no member of either house who votes | for Dan RBurns will have hance to Vote in the Legislature again, after his present terms expires the people will nail him | to the cross The Humboldt Standard remarks: jon may open the floodgates of nd squander some thousands of People’s money. The promise of 61 mem- <'of the Legislature to go into caucus on the Senatorship does not pledge those votes to Burns, however, and a special session may be convened only to repeat the deadlock which Jasted throughout the entire regular session. This would be disastrous {0 the State and not less so to the Republican party. The Stockton Mail, a paper controlled by 1. Colnon, whose unsavory record as president of the State Board of Har- bor Commissioners will linger long in the memory of taxpayers., favors the extra | L jon. and hopes that Burns will be elected. Colnon as private secretary of svernor Budd gained notoriety by ad- ding a citizen to_ ‘dig up” substantial reasons why a pardon should be granted to a certain convict in the State’s prison. Mission Boys Banqueted The boys from the Mission who be- longed to the First California, were ten- dered a banquet and reception by their friends at Tunnicliff’s Hall, 8203 Mission street, last Saturday evening. A musical and variety programme was rendered and then the guests partook heartily of many good things. Toasts were responded to by Captain William Robinson, H. L. Kuhl, J. Reynolds, Thomas Murg y, W. Graham, John White, H. McGrath, Mich- ael Dolan, H. Guinnane, George McDon- ald. About fifty members of the regiment participated in the affair. ———————————— Wagner as an Ocrultist. A very interesting lecture was given by H. Magnan -Sunday evening before Universal Brotherhood Lodge No. 7, 819 Market street. In brief, the speaker said that Aeschylus of the Greeks, Shakes- peare of the Anglo-Saxons and Richard | | R R R R R R G S R R R R S R R TR R e S g 24 B D D S D NS SRIRNERGRERERERe ReNeNeRIRe NeRNeRINININIR+O and wife. | terday, how- | ever, they had a | mixup, and asa | result it Is ex- | tremely doubtful 8| if Rienes will lead 4| his fair-haired S: charmer to the ol altar. It hap- rS! pened this way: o The young couple went for a drive, and on their return Rienes insisted that ¢ he was In need of a drink. After alighting from the cart Rienes, who prides &8 | himself on being a winner, under ordinary circumstances, instructed his fe- & | le companion to take the vehicle to his father’s house. Florence first ob- ¢ | cted, but under his gentle persuasion she finally consented. | Afier returning to the stable with the horse Miss Wright became sus- § picious and started to return to the saloon, where sne had left her lover. Ele had armed herself with an old-fashioned four-barreled pistol—‘just to hive some fun.” as she put it. On the way she met an acquaintance, who informed her t{hat Rienes was not in the saloon, but was then in the act of §8 Making violent love to a voung woman named Annie Houser, who lives at 4 s i Rmiroad avenue. Inflamed by jealousy Miss Wright, after examining gg S e fevolver to see wiat it was in good shooting order, ‘swore to “get even.” ‘o | & AY she reached the house of her Tival she saw her lover standing on (he # forch. calling on Miss Houser to come out. Taking the revolver from her & | ¢ Dotket the enraged woman pointed it at Rienes and fired two shots. She 8 Dokt lhat she id not intend to shoot him, but this is denied by the police. &8 o aims il scream Rienes started to run away when his flight was stopped ¢ $8 DLy another shot that passed over his head. Dropping on his knees he begged 3§ | 4 his sweetheart not to shoot again. g 3 “I'm & dead one alread he pleaded. ‘“Please don't send me to the &8 | % Morgue.” Z i s | . B fie Officer Ennis happened to be in the vicinity, and he arrested the $3 8 woman, as she was about to further scare her truant lover. After being & 52 locked up in the City Prison the woman declared that she did not intend to &8 # 14 Rienes, but fired at him in order to prevent him from speaking to her 4 & Tival in the future. A charge of an assault with a deadly m was re- g8 % corded against the woman. % 8 | Wagner of the Germans, were three of world's great saviors. e e e Christianity Everywhere. | The Rev. J. 'W. Hamilton, founder and | for nine years pastor of the People’s | Church, Boston, now the corresponding | secretary of the Freedmen's Aid and | Southern Education socleties, spoke at | the “Achievements of the Closing Cen- !and a song by R. S. /0 BE A DAY F OMS FOR UNION LABOR Great Celebration at Glen Park. e AN ELABORATE PROGRAMME BB S, ANNUAL HOLIDAY OF THE ORGANIZED WORKMEN. G Ll Exercises, Games, Dancing, Music and a Parade of Unions With Their Colors and Color Guards. e D Elaborate arrangements have been made for the proper celebration of Labor day, and this morning all true union men will turn their faces toward Glen Park and join the crowd that will surely be there. The active portion of the celebration will begin at 1 o'clock, at which time there will be a review of the unions of the city and of the State; at 2 there will be literary exerclses; at 3 there will be an entertainment to last until half past 3; then' the games will commence. At 5 the prizes will be announced and awarded. The review of unions will be a novelty. A silver cup, donated by Mayor Phelan, will be awarded to the union making the best display, marching with its colors. he colors of a union consist of the n. tional flag and the union banner bearing upon it the name of the union, the date of its charter and other kindred informa- tion. The color guard consists of not less than twenty-four members of the union, and may run up to the full membership. These colors and color guards will be paraded at the celebration at Glen Park at 1 o'clock. The union winning the cup will be allowed to hold it for a year, and it will finally go to the union winning it on three consecutive Labor days. Much interest s being shown in the event The literary exercises will include an opening address by the president of the day, P. H. McCarthy, president of the Federated Trades. Following him will n address by P. M. Wellin and an ad- by A. R. Andre, besides several selections by fhe band. The entertain- ment will include a song by Maude Mul- {lery; some Irish witticisms by Ed Carter; some tricks of legerdemain by Bob Lee, in The games are to be one of the most in- teresting features of the afternoon. There are all Kinds.of races, and races scheduled for all kinds of people. Age or weight will be no bar, nor will sex or social condition. There will be races for girls and for boys; for young women and young men; for | married women and married men; for fat women and fat men. Then there will be three-legged races, egg races and bicycle race: [here will be an amateur race for the Labor day medal, a cross-country bi- viece of crystal offered by the park; ose coupling contest by members of the Fire Department, a tug-of-war between members of the different unions and a cakewalk. When the races have been run the ath- letes will give w to the dancers, and until every one has had enough Professor McCarthy will keep his plpes going for the exponents of the jig and reel. The L e e e e e e R e = ) b . & [ R SR U S o e e OFFICERS IN CHARGE OF » He said this was the first Chri @ centur e Jesus died. That Chris it was in the in the in the ywhere. tianity was not be buried; ground and could water and could not be drownes fire and cannot be burned, and in the air t'be breathed. { PElt s o PAINTERS' NEW SCHEDULE | and mus Large Nun‘)be’rrof Shops Have Agreed to Put It in Force To-Morrow. A week ago the Painters’ and Decorat- | ors’ Union, No. 73, formulated and adopt- ed a schedule of $§3 per day of eight| hours, to go into effect on September 5. This was presented to the Building Trades | Couneil and approved and indorsed, and a special business agent, O. H. Stocks, was appointed to visit the master painters of the city and request their concession to the schedule, A circular letter had first | been forwarded to them, setting forth the reasons for and the justice of the de- mand. The business agent has reported that he has been remarkably successful, not only receiving favorable assent but also the good wishes for success from the follow- ing reputable firms of San Francisco: J. H. Keefe, Kern & Erbach, J. P. Fras D, Williams, G. W. Clark,” Wagner Bros, Thomas Dowing, Hopps & Sons, Bradley & Sons, W. Eaton, F. Schaeffer, Gercke & Web- ber, G. J. Smith & Sons, J. B, Griffiths, T. C'M. Kelly, J. P. McMann, W. S. Upham, G. B. Peterson, M. Stein, E. Deering, R. J. Getz, Coulan & Shipman, J. Sullivan, G. Dan- L. J. Dwyer, H. B, Hanneman, G. Me- Cahion, G. Postler,’ J. J. Cooney, W. H. Fagan, H. Gottung, B. J. Brandt, Charles Sheehan, R. Lemon & Sons. The Building. Trades Council has ex- tended to the firms named its sincere thanks, and it has expressed the hope that their example will be speedily followed by gther employers, articularly one or two bosses who feel !gat a hnrdshig has been worked on_them by so-called previous contracts. The Building Trades Council has _considered this matter thoroughly, and finds that it is within the bounds of right and justice that all should be dealt with alike. The men are therefore in- structed to report for work at the above- mentioned shops at their usual time Tues- day mornin, —_— ee——— Preached on “Dogmas.” Rev. E. Nelander of the First English Lutheran Church delivered last night a sermon on “Dogmas.” In part he said: The word “dogma’’ has been used for frightening timid people. In fact a dogma 18 nothing more nor less than a formulated truth bearing the marks of long trial and venerable authority. Charcoal and diamond: . @ . > / W/ BIH.M® CARTHY ‘ PRESIDENT OF THE DAY & | D S A O = S SOy LABOR DAY CELEBRATION, dancers will not have to dance for the fun of it, for there will be several good prizes for the most proficlent. A cross-country run for the whole crowd, with a $15 prize for the one coming in first, will wind up the outdoor sports, The prizes for the field contests include everything, from a box of candy or a bot- tle of “good stuff” to medals and cups. No money will be awarded in any of the contests except the hose coupling match, for the sports will be strictly amateur all through. The day will be observed by the cit a legal holiday. The schools, the offic of the city government, the banks many of the business houses will closed, besides every place where labor is emploved. Tt is the intention to make this celebration a more extensive one than any that has been attempted. The committees in charge of the exer- clses are as follo Committee of arrangements—P. H. McCarthy, chairman; Ed Rosenberg, secretary; Ernst Koe® nig, treasurer: G. P. Childers, Alexander Di- jeau, P. Hannon, W. Ryan, John P. Horgan P. J. Dietz, B. J. Brandon, W. MacArthur, G. W. Oaks, D. Doggett, Fred Westcott, W. H, Goff, M. Monahon. Floor committee—G. W. Oaks, floor manager; James Killeen, assistant floor manawer; Bert Carroll, Thomas Hollaran, Williarg Farwell, G. Selo, Otto Schultz, James Mas8ey, Willlam Bartram, John Nugent, William H. Ciement, G P. Childers, Willlam Ryan. T Reception committee—Presidents of affiliated unions. Games committee—Fred Westcott, chairman; P, J. Dietz, J. D. Campbell, James H, Connifr, V\;“Hulrmmr&, William Burke. 5 nance and gate committee—T. M: chalrman; Alexander Dijeau; Brast Koepin . Hannon, John P. Horgan, E. J. Brandon, D, Doggett. S as nd be e LABOR WAS IGNORED. Opinion of the Building Trades Council Over the Governor’s Last Appointment. The Bullding Trades Council has the long list of those who have n«jxn:g:-(; to spare for the Governor of this State. The council is outspoken over the way in which organized labor has been ignored in the selection of a man for the position ot Labor Commissioner, and it has outlined for itself a policy of retaliation that may bear fruit for the Governor, should he again attempt to spread his politica] wings and soar high over his own head The Ideas of the council are expressed ir the following preamble and resolutions: Whereas, Governor Gay A e pointed F. V. Meyers to the oftire ot f_",,gf;; Commissioner and in so doing vi voluntary ante-election pledxegu:u?ht'fi'xg 1}&:! are both essentially the same—both carbon; charcoal was made but yesterday, while dlamonds have been under —pressure for ages. Current opinions are loose charcoal; & dogma is a solitaire 3 portant department should be co the care of a representative of labors aaa’” Whereas, Organized labor, relying upon the expressed intention of the Fixecutive, unanimously selected its candidate for tha poeltion, taking into consideration in its Duncan. | union | | cycle race for the Glen Park cup. a fine | ol | | | Treatment and Medicine ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL OFFERING Black Serges and Cheviots! Commencing Monday, September 4th, we will place on sale Ten Cases IMPORTED BLACK CHEVIOTS AND SERGES, suitable for TAILOR-MADE SUITS. The width of these goods are 50, 52, 5% 56 and 58 inches, and the prices ére és:f 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 per vard. SPECIAL. 20 pieces 50-inch ENGLISH SERGE, fine twill and Jetblack...... ......65¢c yard SPECIAL. One case BLACK ENGLISH DIAGONAL SERGE, 47 inches wide...... el 5. (B¢ yard SPECIAL. 20 pieces 52-inch IRON FRAME SERGE, fast black ceee...¥BC yard SPECIAL. One case ENGLISH DIAGONAL CHEVIOT, wids wale, full 50 inches wide .r....81L00 yard SPECIAL. 25 pieces 50-inch ENGLISH CAMEL’S-HAIR CHE-~ VIOT, specially adapted for tallor-made suits. cee....8L00 yard We have also opened this week 5 casee new BLACK ENGLISH MOHAIR CREPONS, new designs, price $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 per yard. 9 Mfl% loass, 13 % 15, 17, 119, 121 POST STREET. selection the great importance which this artment bears to labor and the ben- £ald dep: efits to be derived by its proper administra~ tion; and Whereas, The Executive has named for the position F. V. Meyers, who is not a rep- resentative of organized labor, although he may be a member of the non-affiliating Rrotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, an organization exclusive in character, Which has proven its disloyalty to the cause of labor in its attitude toward its assoclates during the difficulties which arose in 1894 between the American Railway Union and the Pullman Palace Car Company; and Whereas, The intimate relations which have heretofc existed between the sald F. V. Meyers and the Southern Pacific Com- pany suggest that that corporation will now become the dominant spirit in the conduct of the affairs of the Labor Commission, & department which exercises inquisitorial powers over all Industries in our State where labor is a factor; and Whereas, The ohject of the law creating the department was the improvement of the conditions affecting the laboring classes, it i« apparent that this object must suffer de- feat by the passing of this department into the hands of capital and monopoly, to say naught of any hidden design affec mercantile, shipping and manufact terests which this appointment may under- lie; therefore be it Resolved, That it is apparent to us that Commissioner Meyers, through his affilia- tion with the Southern Pacific Company, has been elevated to this position for & purpose directly In conflict with the industrial and laboring interests of our State; Resolved, That we denounce the action of Governor Gage as one of extreme unfriendli- ness to organized labor by depriving us of the only important e department in which we are materially interested, and the one to which we believe we are entitle: Resolved, That it is the sense of organized labor that this deprivation and insult be re- dressed in a becoming manner when the oc- casion presents itself, and that we bind our- selves to firmly oppose any future political ambition on the part of the sald Governor Gage. THE BUILD RADES COUNCIL OF SAN FRA 0. —_— e e———— A negro community in Alabama, con- taining 400 negroes and but two white per- sons, is about to be incorporated. The ne- groes propose to have a strict negro town and negro government. All the officials will be negroes. ONE WEEK FREE FOR Catarrh Deafness, NOISES IN THE EARS AND THROAT DISDASES given to show the superior merit of my new invention N and ANTISEPTIC treatment; that. gives many marvelous cures and o easy a ohild can use it. In 1200 test cases all CATARRHAL patients re- lieved and §0 per cent Deaf- b ness cured. Best of references and hundreds of endorsements. But o it and be convinced while FOR ONE WEEK. Call at once or write. DR. COTTINGHAM, 632 Market St., opp. Palace Hotel. Houre—#-11 A, M. 1 and 74 P. M. It’s Good Tea YOU'LL SAY SO AFTER TRYING IT. (reat American [mporting Tea Go Big Presents Free STORES EVERYWHERE. 100 STORES. 1S OLOBER BOWEN & CO Queen Bee and Pyramid are two popular brands of Ceylon tea. New shipment just in SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Butter—choicest table 45¢ reg’ly 55c square Tea—3 flavors—reg’ly 60c Ib Mandarin Nectar—Bee brand Ceylon—Phoenix Chop Oolong H ams—A4rmour’s Star 153c The Star brand is not excelled for delicacy of flavor—reg’ly 16} 1b Mustard—ZLouit 2Cc Finest—French—reg’ly 25¢ several herb flavors French claret—Ttey & Co quart 50c % Vin de Paysans case $6 reg’ly 65c—$7 case Bouillon—capsules tinof 12 25¢ Condensed extract of beef— Raffauf’s—formerly 35¢ tin Lard—seafoam Rendered from the pure leaf reg’ly 60c 5 Ib pail Broom—parlor size 35¢ Made from selected hand picked corn If you need a good broom buy now Dust beater—Planet 35¢ Made of round strands of solid belting leather —for carpets — rugs and furniture —reg’ly 50¢ Cocktails—Farly and Often 75¢ Six kinds—used in the clubs of New York London San Francisco reg’ly $1 bottle 35¢ Dentifrice—Pinaud small Dilute 6 drops in half glass water reg’ly 40c and 75c bottle medium G5¢ Toilet paper—Belvedere $1 10 1000 sheets—superior quality reg’ly $1 50 dozen Wheatena—Health Food Co’s 30¢ The most wholesome of breakfast cereals new shipment Holland herring— ¢ & Our big illustrated catalogue for September is now ready 432 Pine 215 Sutter 2800 California San Franclsce 1075 Clay between Eleventh and Twelfth Oakland HITCHCOCK SCHOOL (LATE SELBORNE), SAN RAFAEL. This school will reopen on August 29, with handsome new ‘buildings, heated by stéam and Jighted by electricity. Every pupil has sepa- rate room, choice of bedrooms on first and sec- Tnd floors. Steam from outside, mo furnace, no Stoves, no flues in boys' quarters. The nearest Soprodch to a fireproof school. ~Arrangements PR e been made for boarding puplls and carry- Ihe on the school in the Hotel Rafael until the buildings are completed. For catalogues, testi- montals and references apply to the principal, REV. CHARLES HITCHCOCK. Sam Rafael. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Terth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg. Telephone Brown 831 Residence, §21 California st., below Powell, San Francisco. G G 50¢ 50¢c