The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 5, 1899, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1899. WORKINGMEN OF SAN FRANCISCO FITTINGLY CE —_— Big Crowd Throngs Glen Park to Par-| ticipate in the Holi- day Festivities. e Speechmaking, Out-of- + Door Games, Music and |+ Dancing Contribute to|; the Entertainment of|$ the - Pleasure - Loving|? Picnickers. RDAY was neisco’'s wheels tically Labor day idle celebration humor; and girls, old ng a good tim of the greate v the silve May the ctive d wit} route. myriz kin ot cou > ting who were a n, the huge bonfire ndled for th pie on th ing the )n began with the waking the the judges n \umber n th th ach uni n « marching ¢ nce the made a splendid appear- r ailk banner and penters’ and Joiners’ Union 101 men in line, also made was awarded | Union, which | xty-eight strong, k remarkable feat fact that this is a_com- 1 union, a fact that wi f by thé judges and had B with their decision. The :r_contestants included the Carpen- 1 n_ M 483, represented by forty- I Metal Roofe Unlon, " sixteen Saflors’ Unfon, with thirty-seven, All made a very d were applauded all along th decision of the judges w the the of of industr they fami erest wa loving cup do- | or to be awarded to the ay | ontestant. i h keys an. e latter had felt like ki in anpouncing winners that conditions attached to the , the cup must be won three con- s before it became the prop- and and ade legal were an. ed a great deal of By noon the enile ymmitteemen, 1thorit ! afternoon, ening furnished the mus men t in Unfon No. 21 turned out Lathers’ Unfon No. %, with eight creditable show- 2 line. well Just. the ac- he > unfon_holding it, warned the cement workers that if they desired to hold on to the trophy ist not go to sleep, butsgo into t 6823 SOLD IN CALIFORNIA THIS SEASON. THOS. H. B. YARNEY, Market and 10th Sts., S.F. Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings. they ining xed | k | preva ith the membership of that | o men and their | The parade presented [ e e e . gn o a0 g & b CLEVE" DAM WAS 7 5 OFFICIAL ? TIMER pS FOR L= FIRE~ MENS' THE SMALL BOVS' RACE WAS T00 MUCH FOR OFFICER EDNER. \- ) @00 +-O--0—+- o e cup nafkt at once to defend o T ises in presi of »f welcome Pre ted the ngmen gathered | splendid work accomplished f organized labor during the . and dwelt in glo held * bone : pe m icy, and -ompare the present ast benefit ¢ the v it co-operation 5 has accom- lared, furnished the ument in favor of he dec] ron, trades est a member of the Brewery a member of the delivered enthusiasm. He “Labor day Is not, as is popularly d, merely a holida at 10t com act th; s work hat labor is the end of ou or but rather that we are banded S tter our conditions and make it us to enjoy that leisure is a nec ry part of the civili- of our day And protection that we > a_Labor Otherwise we should be making bricks without stra e year, as in the d. prob- celebrate merely the tr of hours and increa of wages ch our organization has brought to us. The labor movement has a grander motive and a nobler object t t me illustrate by a famili You 1 seen r in the layi set of bu: ing of the stee and Iy tae ied by other ful building the ess of workers; skeleton ed edifice a by comple han s and t So it is with organized labor. necessity for self-protection is yundation of our tional s by 3 » vast n »derations of 1 ern, m bor are the mea I we protect ourselves from op- i and make progress great many people who telling you that or- labor, “or labor oragnizations prone to attempt to win their way y violence. That is not There E years ago, wt deemed necessary but that time been £aid that we are all ; public opinion, and that ue to a larger extent than is gen- erally realized. And it is by showing the public the strength of our posi- tion ‘and_the justice of our demands that we hope to win their support in our contests for fair treatment as workingmen. We are not opposed to trusts and corporations as such, we are not opposed to the introduction of modern machinery in the manufac- ture of the products of the country, but we demand a small share in the profits resulting from your labor and my labor, from our toil and our intel- ligence. And this grand co-operation of the forces of labor is the framework of a new social order which shall give to the producer the just fruits of his la- bor and ‘make sible a grander civ- flization than the world has yet seen, “This is the real aim and object of labor organizations. This ix the grand motive that, inspires our brothers in this grand cause and the celebration of the progress of this world-wide movement for betterment of the work- ing class and thereby the elevation of soclety, is the holidey that has brought us together to-day. “There i3 no room for pessimism in the labor movement. Organized labor is vet an infant in this country. But if ‘we learn the lessons of to-da profit by the experience of the pasi and bring to our work that enthusasm that the cause merits, there is no doubt that organized laBor will ac- complish its civilizipg mission and the workingman will take that place in so~ ciety which he has been struggling for sugh all the centur P. Wellin also which he reite arguments mad urging the workingmen of the city and firmly together to secure the eful accomplishment of their aim nd objects. fon, he declared, i vhich the rights 5 a livelihood could protected and every effort should be made to bufld up, strengthen and ex- pand the unions in San Francisco and throughout the State, At the conclusion of the speechmaking a short vaudeville, lasting about an hour, was given in the theater. The programme consisted of a song by Maud Mullery, comedy sketches by Bob Lee and Ed Carter and a solo by R. S. Duncan, and judging from the amount of applause the audlence was immensely pleased with its entertainer The out-of-door games followed imme- diately after the in-door exercises. The running races were of all description and furnisned no end of amusement. The hose-coupling contest was won by W. Holmes and T. Jones of Engine Company No. 18, in one minute and thirty seconds, convincing | 1T WAS NOT- THE COURSE_ THAT WORRIED THE CONTESTANTS INTHE FAT RACE Y T couple agre: 1 to accept sec O'Neil and J. Botkins of third, in one minute and econds. The judges were and J. Brandon. The winners in the other events on the pro- amme_were. for girl v der 10 years—Emma Wil- ng men—J. Botkins first, J. ried men—H. Allen first, J. Johnson w. nnie —Mrs. M. won for fat men—Dan McDonald won. or fat Jadies—Mrs. Sulllvan won, Tompkins second Chree-legged race—Joe McCarthy and C. Bates w brothers second. | Ees or ladles—Mrs. Page won, ] econd. { ard race for Labor day Botkins won, J. Gummow second. ntry, one-mijle bicycle race— ieorge Wymangwon, J. Holle second. B decided the fog was sweeping through the | park in banks s too late to in- terfere_with the vas made for the theal where the jolly picnickers ap appetites and prepared themsely fun of the evening. This part of the pro- gramme consisted of dancing, both for | pleasure and for prizes, just enough of the latter to flavor and not enough to | spoil the former. A large number of valuable gate prizes were distributed dur- evening. Everybody had a good | time and returned to the city about mid- night tired out, but thoroughly satisfied I their day’s outing and wishing that e were more “Labor days” in the irse of a year. The Labor Council is composed of del- »gates from the following labor organiz- , representatives from nearly all of ipated in the celebration: Ji No. 41, Bollermakers’ | and Iron Shipbuilders’ Union, Biliposte | Protective Union No. 1, Brotherhood of Bookbinders igarmakers’ Union No. 228, Carpenters’ Union No. 22, Carpenters’ Union 483, Cement Workers' Unfon | of California, Greenglass and Bottleblow- Union of the United Ironmolders’ Union Coopers’ Union, es and Can- No. 164, Jour- Journeymen ada neymen [ o e e o i o R e e e i A SRS SR S L R SRCES SEOR S0% HE mute little form of 6-year-old Al- bert Fifer, lying on a slab in the Morgue, tells the story of a sad acci- dent which set Butchertown agog yes- terday. The lad was drowned off the old Kentucky street whart in full view of his mother and older brother, while both were powerless to help him. The body | was swept away with the tide, and was | ouly recovered at the end of a three hours' search in which police, boatmen and spectators joined with a will. The most exciting incident of the unfor- | tunate affair was the frantic effort of the | terror-stricken mother to rescue her off- | spri She would have followed the drowning lad into the muddy waters had not friends restrained her and led her, | heart-broken, from the scene. Jarly vesterday morning Mrs. Joseph Fifer, who residcs at $19% York street, took Aibert and his brother, in company with Mrs. Rofer of 1231 Rhode Island ave- nue and her child, to the old Kentucky street wharf to enjoy a day's fishing. Al- bert was a rollicking little fellow and his mother secured him to a pile by means of a rope so that he would not fall over- board. In some manner the rope became unhitched and the youngster slipped from the edge of the timbers. His body struck the water with a splash and soon an in- coming tide had borne it back under the bridge and out of the reach of help. The mothor cried for assistance and became frantic. She pleaded to be allowed to LENGTH OF THE & v the time the last of the games were | Succe LEBRATE LABOR DAY B R o S THE SEA-MEN *AND' EMENTERS ENGAGED IN A TUG-OF- WAR.. : + B e S S O e o e SR S e o - ] VARIED FEATURES OF THE LABOR DAY CELEBRATION, W. Menter and J. Grace of Engine 19 did | Horseshoers' TUnifon No. 25, _Ladles’ | their work in the same time, but the| Tailors’ Union, Longshore _Lumber- | judges found some of the coupling a trifle| men's Association. Milkers' Unlon _of oose and rather than mak second trial | California, Musicians' Mutual Protect- en of the United States, ive Union, Local Brewery Workm Sailors” Union of the Pacific, Ship and Steamboat Joiners’ ociation, Print- ing Pressmen’s Union, Web Pressmen's No. of the United Union, Stercotyper: Theatric | Stage’ Employes’ 0. 16, Typo graphical Union No. 21 and Varnishers and Polish Union No. 1. The followin of the Building 1 ticipated in t e Amal, an Franc T ra fe anizations, members des Councll, also par- tivitie; -~ ed Woodworkers, the 3 co_ Bricklayers' Association Carpente. Union Carpenters’ Union No. Carpente Union No.' 22, Carpenters’ Union No. 304, Cement Work- m ers” Union, Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Marblecutters and Finisher. Association, Stonecutte Union, Paint- ers’ Union No. 73, Varnishers’ and Pol- ishers’ Union. Following is a list of the officers of the wo labor anizations, under whos auspices the celebration was held and the committees to whose untiring efforts the of the affair was due: ouncil—President, d Ed. L. berg: fi sergeant Brandon; secretary, W. casurer, J. E. MecDougald: H. Thieler; warden, H. McCarth angements — P. H. Mc- Jid. Rosenberg (secre- z & (treasurer), G. P. Alexander Dijeau, P. Hannon, John P. Horgan, P. J. Dietz, W. MacArthur, G. W. Oal vestcott, W. H. Gol aks (floor ma: s Hollaran, Wil- Otto Schultz, James Bartram, John. Nugent, nent, G. P. Childers, Wil® mmittee—Presidents of af- Westcott (chair- Campbell, James . Willlam Burke. Fred Tasi gate committee—W. Mac- irman), — Alexander Dijeau, P. Hannon, John P. Hor< 'BABY BORNE OF |Frantic Mother Attempts to Leap in the Bay to Save Her Boy Who Was Drowned Before Her Eyes : ndon, D. Doggett. TH o By E TIDE. . - O—-0-¢0— i O+o0060000-40+0-+0+0 hurl herself into the muddy slough that she might bring the lad back. She had to be taken to her home. After three hours the tide came back and brought with it the tiny form, which was picked up later by Boatman Henry Bar. Deputies McCormack and Flanni- gan were summoned from the Morgue and took charge of the body. An inquest will be held. The lad’s father Is a machinist. R e SCRE SOR S DARING THIEVES - GET AWAY WITH VALUABLE BocTY The Forbes Residence Ransacked. S SUSPECTED LA {NEARLY $3000 WORTH OF GEMS AND JEWELRY TAKEN. feege Entrance Effected Through the Front Door by Means of Skeleton Keys During the Absence of the Family. e A bold robbery was committed on Sat- urday evening at the home of Arthur W. Forbes, 2123 Sacramento street, and nearly 33000 worth of plunder was secured by the thieves. It is the belief of Mrs. Forbes that the burglary was the work of a woman, although she will not admit that she has any direct suspicions as to the identity of the gulilty parties. From the surrounding circumstances there can be no question that the culprit was thor- A WOMAN Hale’s. ilipinos was | ful of good goods, new siiks new cerise, lavender, effects ... (silk applique in colors to matc the above for trimmings, 98c¢.) pink, oughly familiar with the premises. n Saturday evening Mr. and Forbes went to the theater, leaving Mrs. Forbes' mother, who is an_invalid, and | house. About 9 o’clock the attention of the nurses was attracted by the barking | of the housedog downstairs, but as it was not gn unusual thing for the animal | was made. It is presumed that the | thieves were acquainted with the dog, for | it suddenly stopped barking and remained {on the lower floor while they were ran- | sacking the place. | “'The robbery'was not discovered until | midnight, when Mr. and Mrs. Forbes re- | turned home. “Their suspicions were | aroused by finding the front door wide open. Mrs. Forbes made a hasty searc a number of impressions of Pompelian seals that had been sent to him by friends at the time of the excéavations. From the bedroom the robbers went to the dining-room on the floor below, where | they took every article of silverware that | there was in the house. They eve glars ransacked Mr. Forbe desk and sé st the other entrances nor the fastening of he windows were disturbed. am sure,” said Mrs. Forbes yester- that the thieves were thoroughly familiar with the house, for the reason | that they went right to the places where | the valuables were kept without disturb- ing anything el Many of my jewels | were hidden in out-of-the-way closets | but they apparently located them w t any difficulty. 1 am convinced that the burglary was committed under the guid- ance of a woman, although I do not sus- pect any one who has been in my em- ploy.” The matter was reported to_the police, | and Detectives Gibson and Wren were | detailed on the case. Part of the stolen | property has been recovered, but there is | no elew to the identity of the thieves. Mr. Forbes Is the manager for G. Josselyn & Co., and his wife erly well known in theatrical circles, hay .)&(llflrred under the name of Sallle| ey. FORMAL OPENING OF NEW YOUTHS’ DIRECTORY SPECIAL PROGRAMME IS AR- RANGED FOR THE EVENT. Rev. Father Prendergast, V. G., and Mayor Phelan to Deliver Ad- dresses—Denis O’Sullivan Will Sing. ing Hincl On Thursday, both fn the afternoon and evening, the opening of the new Youths' Directory will take place, during which tinte the visitors will be entertained by a highly classical programme of vocal and instrumental music by well-known artists. Denfs_O'Sullivan, the renowned bary- tone, has kindly consented to sing, out of compliment to his father, C. D. O'Sulli- van, who was one of thé first directors | of ‘the old directory. James R. Kelly will preside, and Mayor Phelan, who take a deep Interest in the institution, will de- liver the address. In addition to the spacious building being thrown open, the large grounds in the rear will be open, where the Orphan Asylum band of San Rafael will play se- jections. The admission will be by ticket, which is complimentary, and can be had at the Youths' Directory by applying to Rev. D. O. Crowley. Voluntary donations will be gladly received. The following is the programme both for the afternoon and evening: Mrs. | | her two nurses in the upper part of the | | to create a disturbance no investigation | | the above, 25¢ yard.) | marine and white; lilac wide guimpe, make appropriate mings.) I new underwear adies’ heavy “Filipino march” good news of good goods silks for fall wear, flannels and blankets and towels for the household, underwear and footwear—store- and more coming! fancy pompadour stripes in| 50 piec dainty colorings for evening wear— wide; turquoise and fleeced; with black satin stripe both in quality and low price; it is 1.50 vardigood value at 10c, but we offer pjuntil sold at .. 6 corded satin stripe—one of 3 5 | the season’s popular novelties, comes 100 pairs white wool blankets— in turquoise, lilac, cerise, purple and bought when wool was far cheaper | marine, with heavy white cord than now > inche: would be stripes, 20 in. wide ..... $1.25 yard|low at 34 30 palr; at Hale's...$3.75 (white silk applique for trimming fancy ribbon stripes on taf- (.. feta ground, in black and white, weight and qualit ac and white regular value, 63c; | and cardinal and white. 20 inches o $1.50 yard [ (dainty patterns in black spangled neyy hose. trim- fleece lined union black cotton hose, medium weight, | | and was not long in discovering that | ; S alionTder: allihacdss tovtate T tvnom.: A0GHL 2 and was not jous in (discovering hat!| suits, buttoned across shoulder; allhard, twisted yarn, double hee [ st T s ot i, vaohe had Eeoa seams covered; natural gray ‘and soles and toes, sizes § to 10; a 12i5c taken. - Without disturbing the things that | ecru; all sizes +...43¢ suit hose for ¥ 9¢ pair they did not want, the burglars went | through the dressing cases in the lowe bedroom, where Mre. Forbes kept her Py valuable ‘gems and jewelry, and se-| cured about $1000 worth of diamonds and | store store about $1500 worth of jewelry, including : twenty-one scarfpins belonging to Mr. || closed 600D GooDS closed Forbes. They also went through a cab- | Admission Admission inet of curios of Mr. Forbes', taking a miss! ) 2 Greelan lamp of considerable value and day 935, 937, 939, 941, 943, 945, 947 day Market Street Hale’s. 10 on the with bugles. it is no. program of the concert the First Regiment Hale's to-morrow af new flannels s canton flannel, 32 thches very heavy quality an exceptional purchase, inew blankets new table damask pieces bleached table damask, vards wide, ladies’ heavy black wool hose, gray merino heels and toes, size: 101, three pairs ... fine ribbed children’s seamless | RISKED HIS LIFE TO HIMSELF A HERO. | He Prevents an Accident by a Cour- ageous Action—A Thrilling Inci- dent and Dramatic Climax. The heroic and timely action of Joey Richardscn, a youth of 15 years, pre- vented a serious accident on Harrison street, between Fourth and Fifth, yester- day morning. A powerful horse attached to a butcher's wagon belonging to the I X L Market was left standing unsecured by its owner in front of a house on Har. rison street. The careless driver allowed a little child to sit in the wagon while he was engaged in delivering meat. ing car trightened the animal and bolted up the street toward Fifth. hand was put forth to stay its course. | The father of the child, unnerved by the | | imminent danger of his little one, was | Young Richardson was | unable to move. made of better stuff. the corner holding (wo gre: He was standin and the moment he saw the runaway he dropped the leash and sped after the moving vehicle. fa Seeing that in its e cured a little over $200 in cash. damaging ' -statements . against - ntrance was effected by means of a| e (msevmugho is supposed to be one ot skeleton key in the front door. None of men who robbed the steamer Al o on | Phounds which | he was taking to Union Coursing Park, | rratic | course the horse would collide ~with af | truck standing in frent of McNab and with a bound that would do credit to | a trained athlete he landed in the center of the wagon, and balancing himself in the swaying vehicle, reached the seat, and bending far over grabbed the reins | and pulled the horse to a standstill im. mediately In front of the immovable truck. around and drove back to where the father stood, weak and trembling, and handed over his team and child, receiving a fervent “thank you.” The unusual incident was witnessed by many women and children, and when | the mothers saw the sturdy lad save the | helpless babe their fervent blessings were | showered on the head of young Richard- | son. A laughable part of the runaway and rescue was the conduct of the | hounds during the incident. The faithful dogs bounded after the boy and led him to his objective point. They also followed him back to the corner and .permitted their custodian to take charge of them again, evidently proud of his achieve- tails and barks of approv st . APPRECIATIVE VOLUNTEERS Express Their Heartfelt Thanks to Native Sons and Daughters. The California Volunteers are appre- ciative of the entertainment extended them by the citizens of the city. Through Major Frank Rice they have expressed their gratitude to th following letter: & Smith's old stand, he redoubled his spurt | The heroic boy turned the horse | | ment,’ judging by the wagging of thelr | e Native Sons in the | Il A pass- | it} No | | State, Chief Lees and his men refused t | state just where he is, but intimate t stripped the table that had been set for | theéy Have located him and expect to 5 the morning meal. A large telescope bas- STOP A RUNAWAY | him in their custody before many houre. ket {s missing, and it iS presumed that ! Every effort is being made by the detec- “l‘e thieves used it to carry off their| e tives to find *“Handsome’” George Adam plunder. ; is said, is familiar with the sh: ateining to the upper floor, the bur-| JOEY '~ RICHARDSON PROVES | who ltis said, ig famillar with the shads Australian crooks. He has alre 5000 sovereigns. In case the him it is their intention to us witness against . who is arrest on a charge of grand having swindled Bloch, the tailor, out ot a suit of clothe: ] @ ! | | | | COKS THREE ¢ MINUTES | 'MR. LEO BABAYAN, | OF TEHERAN, PERSIA, Has Brought 2 Superb Collection ot Persian Programme under the direction of Miss K. Byrne of Berkeley: 2 p. m.—Address, V. Rev. J. J. Prendergast: piano tenor solo (selected), Robert A. Morris 3 and mandolin selections, Mrs. C. Harris and Miss C. Laugh- it ers | Now that the festivities connected with. the | return of the California Volunteers have con- | cluded I desire on behaif of myself and the | e: B S X WP UD U U S S recitation, Miss Bessie Fitzgerald; bass solo, S. J. Sandy. 8 p. m.—Introductory rTemarks, James R. Kelly: address, Hon. James D. Phelan; trio (a) “Minuet” (Mozart), (b) *Suanee River,' Mary, Susan and Dorothy ~Pasmore; song, “Let Me Love Thee" (Arditi), Miss Kate F. Byrne: cello solo, *‘Gavotte” (Popper), Doro: thy Pasmore; sons, “Die Belden Grenadiere™ (The Two Grenadiers) (Schumann), Denis O’'Sullivan: recitation, selected, Thomas Hickey; trio (a) ‘‘Serenade’” (Schubert), (b) ““Moment Musicale,’”” Mary, Susan and Dorothy Pasmore; song, I Would Linger” (Gounod), ¥ sane; violin solo, ‘‘Fantasie de De Beriot), Mary Pasmore; contralto (H. B. Pasmore), Mrs. violin and een, ree.” 'Denis O'Sullivan; Wiillam J. Hines; Miss Beth Hamilton and B. Pasmore, accompanists. e ————————— CAPTURED BY LOVE. ficers and men of my command to express o be Native Sons of the Golden West our heartfelt thanks for the many courtesies ex- tended to us in connection with our receptio No soldiers who returned from war ever r ceived a more generous welcome, and the e ergy, ability and skill displayed by al! con- nectéd with the entertalnment of the return- only to ing volunteers has been a marvel not ourselves, but to the public as well. The past ten will long remain in the memories uf tainment in any way, either directly or indi- . 'The reception from start to finish has heen one of the grandest outbursts of popular enthusiasm that it has ever been my privilege o witness. I desire particularly to express to the Native Daughters of the Golden West our appreciation of the courtesies extended to us at the banquet, for all of which please accept Gur heartfelt thanks. Very respectfully FRANK 8. RICE, Major Commanding Battalion, e — But' the Prisoner Was Not So Happy | as Might Be Supposed. ! J. Biagini, clerk in the produce firm of F. Lecerri & Sons, 516 Front street, was arrested yesterday afternoon by F atrol- | man Burr Love of the California-street ! police station as the result of a clever piece of detective work. % | Lecerri suspected that Biagini had been | stealing from him_ for the past two| months, and yesterday notified Lieutenant Esola of his suspicions, and the lieuten- | ant detailed Patrolman Love on the cas At Love's suggestion, Le eral pleces of silver and pl the till. Lecerri then went out to lunch, | | leaving Biagini in the store. Love on the watch, and when Lecerri turned | T from_lunch Love searched Biagit found some of the marked pieces, amount- ing to $1 60, on the person of the clerk. Biagini persisted in denying his guilt, but a charge of petty larceny was placed | against him. ) —_———————— She—He says he loves me, vet he has only known me two days. Her friend— Well, perhaps that's the reason, dear.— Philadelphia North American. Next SUNDAY’S CALL will be a marvel of beautiful illustrations —its half-tone work being es- epcially fine. 200000008 Pt LOYAL REBEKAHS. Loyal Rebekah Lodge, I O. O. F., gave a reception la all those who were connected with the enter- | evening in its hall to the | Rebekah soldiers who are here with the | returned volunteers. There was a large attendance to do honor to First Lieu- ienant Badley of the Idaho Regiment, who is past grand master of the Odd Fel- | | | | | J ‘ lows of the State of lgaho; the Rev. Mr. St lain of the Idaho Volun- tec utenant Morgaridge of the Wyoming Volunteer: and I, W. Best and G.”W. Upp of Company F, First Cali- fornia Volunteers. There- was an address of welcome by J. H. Simpson, past grand rnia; a piano recital by R T Lunati George Caldwell and Miss | Lennea few remarks by Lieutenant Badley. who presented to the lodge as a souvenir of far-away Manila a badge that was adopted by the Odd Fellows’ reiief and of Luzon, and short addres: plain Stevenson. Mrs. 3adley and Mrs. Stevenson, both of whom came here from their homes in Idaho to meet . their husbands on their arrival. Then followed a banquet in an adjoining hall. —_———————— The Crystal Hot Sea Baths. Physlclans recommend the Crystal warm sea water tub and swimming baths. North Beach. * e - i STILL LOOKING FOR HOWARD. The Police Think They Have Him Located. The police ridicule the story that How- ard, the noted embezzler, is in Mexico. While admitting that he is out of the | TURKISH FINE ANTIQUE RUGS, CARPETS, Etc. He Has Consizned to Me the Entire Stock to Sell Out at AUCTION! Without Limit or Reserve, at iIIT SUTTER STREET, Opposite Nathan, Dohrmann & Co.'s. SALE COMMENCES THIS DAY. TUESDAY, September 5, At . m. Dally. Goods Now on View. Catalogues. DEALERS ARE INVITED. A. W. LOUDERBACK, Auctioneer. Big Presents Good Cofiee Try (ireat American Tporting Tea (o's Big Value Stores. STORES EVERYWHERE, 100 STORES. GOLDEN WEST BOTTLING WORKS, ——Bottlers of— ANHEUSER-BUSCH BEERS, Goods delivered to any part of t Fhone, Jessle 152, O he Citr.