The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 13, 1900, Page 16

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1900. S nces here Silk Sal s efrereireir chrefrer hrefree sh e e e efrsh e erehredoefrshepr elrfrel s 6 0 ¥ LS IN DOMESTICS. We SPECIA Cotton Covert Suiting 10¢c yard. Cotton Foulards 20c yard. White Organdy 35¢ yard. O-MORROW. CHOICEST NOV ELTIES ADVERTISEMENTS. b wtn oo o sfasie i sfa el oo ol o Sutani oo s sfpste sfafeeia e sfreirofestests A FOULARD SILK SALE. What unquestionably will prove the greatest Silk Sale ever inaugurated in this city Those who are familiar with our recent series of extraor- s will not fail to appreciate this exceptional announcement. and divided into THREE LOTS, i LOT I—2000 yards FOULARDS, former price 85c. Sale price........... -.‘. IR s Rt et Sl .‘ ...... GIGERRe et Yard 500 ards FOULARDS, 27 inches wide, former price $1.00 and 67C b pricl s bk S SR SRR L S ERR R S s Yard yards FOULARDS, former price $1.25 and $1.00. Sale price PSR A Y St it Lishasa e o) 77C BRILLIAN BLACK TAFFETA SILK. inch, rich and lustrous BLACK TAFFETA, worth 75¢, BEST QUALIT ou ar: e a iner DAY ree t ting for a long time: / valt .25, ed Pure Wool and one th: Embr ! 88c, real value $1.25 hold its color; already sponged and kerchiefs; exceptional | Shrunk. On sale at Ssc o 45-inch Black Figured Alpacas; nothing English Alpacas i e e 2 B Aroprinte 67c, worth $1.25. A 1 ai English Crepons 4, ¢ £72.00 suit. Covers; c; trimmed made of r Wi 75¢c to $5.00 e ach. fan byl AT SPECIAL F 4 C tosfr oo ebrefostrstats claofsscasfr b ofarfanfeada oo b oda s C % . I3 - € s Ic ; <+ B¢ e S Hodfeifsdo o THEATERS OFFER SOME EXCELLENT ATTRACTIONS Charged With Betrayal. A Josiah E. Phillips, en arrested at Ray- bim of a Dr. Kitchings Re-elected. May Dr. J. T. Kitch- pr nt of the Officer Dr. J. ewed on the subject HQ ] Oeeatable brugs FOR CAPE NOME! The Owl Is headquarters for all the ‘*‘far north” medicines. Always in stock a large variety of Medi- cine Chests from $2.50 to $20 each. No outfit com- plete without medicines from The Owl. 100-page Drug Catalogue malled free Free celivery to rallroad points within 100 miles on orders of $5.00 or over, when money accompanies the order. PACIFIC COAST AGENTS DR- EDISON’S OBESITY REMEDIES. Pills, Salts and Bands, ¥ Write for Bock to Cure ty." THE OWL DRUG CO. Cut-Rate Druggists. 1128 MARKET ST., EAN FRANCISCO, b LNNSS | BEST 8t | eity. ffer that will surely Glove De- % very SPECIALS. elling i | pof Sheets 12 by f selectec made of » latest stitched |67c Each. o stang. ard quality Sheeting; hemstitched; regular each. QC YARD-A good quality All- Linen Toweling ; in blue and red checks; UEUT, TVLER MNSHERS THE | AL CALL Co Served With Honor in the Navy for Many Years. :m0+0+o+o+04—fir | W | the spe | an gra | to pla Un Shores Walter Craig, f the season in HIGH GRADE Foulards, aggregating about of their original cost. They comprise the clearing up of all the short rmous selling, varying in length from 4 to 15 yards each. They have 50-inch Black Cheviot k Novelty PRETTY LACES AT SPECIAL PRIGES. Lovere of pretty Laces will have an op- portunity to-morrow to purchase Laces at a saving of at least one third. We have purchased over BOOO YARDS Normand! s, in gings and Insertions, from 2 to hes wide, which we will eell, th the above we will offer 1000 dozen French Va le} Laces, just received, at special pr 11 width and | 3 g : Silk Moreen Petticoats oy Monday iy . : ¥ .00. dles’ B1lk Ladios® White Skirts A very inrge [$2:95, worth $§4.00 Moreen Pet- stock to choose | ticoats; made with three ruffles; of the best OVES 89c A PAIR. The class of 1900 of the University | California met at the banquet board last | night in the maple room of the Palace Hotel. | and the banquet wa | the four yes ent, and 14 the class of 1900 OAKLAND. % 6000 to be sold at the following UN- D70 85c¢c Y BLACK DRESS 600DS. e of the finer qualities the more anxious customer of this popular department, ease of business each week. AND 1 AY 83 GREAT LEAD- hem the best values you have been get- An extra heavy quality Black Chev- fot; lish manufact warrant- at will aists and Skirts; at least a dozen frerent choice designs to choose from. w_importation of handsome and rich ' ! ; the designs and ef- are entirely and much more ef- e than any shown this season. Valenciennes and Point de ty Silk Moreen: in pretty colorings of Blue, La er, Purple, Old Rose, n and Black. This offer for Monday HOUSEFURNISHING regular value Ifc, I8¢ EACH — French 19¢c B ipure bristle {worth 1% PAIR — Ch{l- 9C hil dren’s Hose Su porters; good quality. only for Monday:. 7 C TAIR-Stockinet Dress Shieids; the 12%c quality. Brushes stock e s 55 s s 5 s o 2o 5 s s s o o 5 s s s 5 s s s s o o o o % | | GRADUATING CLASS OF UNIVERSITY BANQUETS llege Men and Women Pass a Few Hours Around the Festal Board. ot But few of the class were absent a fitting closing to ant association. y members of the faculty were pres- including President Benjamin Ide heeler. Mrs. Phebe Hearst attended as > guest of honor. After an elaborate menu was served the sechmaking began. President Wheeler d all the prominent ; members of the aduating class were called u “California,” “The New Univers “Old College Da evoked lusty ap- ngs distinctive of were sung and all the deeds of vere recited over again. se. S iversity —_—————— Benefit for British Soldiers. < May 12.—Queen Victoria’s , May 24, will be celebrated in by a concert at the Macdonough ater under the direction of the British fef committe Miss Ds Kean, Miss Eva Carolyn Wilkle, Ben Tarbot, J. F. Fleming and Cleme: Alfrea ore Rowlands, Horace G. Platt will deliver | an oration. There will be a male chorus {of fifty volces under the leadership of ® | James Pollitt. The proceeds go to the | L.ondon Mansion House relief fund. | e g Big Fire in Oregon. BAKER, Or., May 12—An incendiary | fire in the Bellevue lodging-houseat Sump- | ter last night destroyed property to the value 0 of $30,000, partially covered by in- 9 5 s s S5 1 s s s s s s s o 6 s o s s s s 5 s s s s s s s e s s s o s o S s o o oo pon. Toasts | the State | e. Among the soloists will | [ =2 | reached, the committee tried to arran | | | | Spaldin | | i B R e . a S E STREET AR N ST, Lous IDLE TO-0A No Attempt Will Be Made to Keep Lines Open on the Sabbath. ——— - ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 12.—An earnest ef- fort was made to-day to settle the strike by means of arbitration along the lines suggested by W. H. Woodward and other employes of union labor came to nothing, howeve and street car companic brought together on ar volving the recognition manner desired. The e mise began with the W all Hall meeting this morning at which the citizens’ com- mittee waited upon President Whittaker and Attorney Lehmann of the Transit Company. Propositions which the com- pany was willing to accept were found to be unsatisfactory to the union and vice versa, so that after trips back and forth the committee of union labor employes found its mission far from accomplished. Still_hopeful that a settlement might be fr. as the strikers s could not be proposition in- f the union in the t at a compro- another’ conference for to-night, but M Whittaker announced that he was on the P of leaving the city to be absent until Monday morning, and the confer- ence was deciared off until that time. The rievance committee of the strikers and Mr. Woodward the Mercantile C With the assistance of the police Transit Company succeeded in three more of its lines open to-day, al- though one was put temporarily out of commission by cut wires and barricades, The new lines opened were the Page and lines of the Lindell division and the Laclede-avenue line. In addition, the Delmar, Park avenue, Compton and Cali- fornia avenue lines were operated more or less regularly. No cars were run on any of them, however, after 7 p. m. The Suburban system as usual managed to run pretty nearly on schedule time on each of its three divisions, At dusk, how- ever, there was a complete suspension of operations. A few cases of violence were reported from various parts of the city and some shooting was done, but without serious results, A number of arrests on. minor charges growing out of the present diffi- culties were reported. No street cars will be run in St. Louls to-morrow. Chief of FPolice Campbell considered it necessary that his men should have some rest and refused to de- tail them to keep the street car line open | to-morrow. Finding that the Chief could not be moved from his purpose, the street rallway people decided to make no at- tempt to keep the lines open. — e Lecture on Socialism. OAKLAND, May 12.—George B. Benham of San Francisco, editor of The Class Struggle, official ‘organ of the Soclalist Labor party of California, will lecture be- fore Section Oakland, Soclalist Labor party, in Beckers Hail, 818 Washington street, on day evening, May 13, at 8 o'clock. — Sub; “The Aavance of So- cialism.” These efforts | getting | THE OTHER ? COLONEL IRISH DISCUSSES THE MODERN TRUSTS Questions Arising Must Be Settled Upon Basis of “MLLE. CHRISTINE” BRYAN HAS CAPTURED ONE PRIZE. WILL HE GET P N A R A s ana o o o o o R Reason. gy | Colonel John P. Irish addressed the | Monticello Club last evening on the sub- ject of “Trus He said there was too much prejudice in politics and much had been displayed in the consideration of the | question of trusts. That question would not be settled permanently on the basis of prejudice, but only upon that of reason. | Trusts are convenfent tools with which to do a certain thing. Workingmen had | objected to labor-aiding machinery. trust was In business what labor-aiding | machinery was in its fleld of operation. The trusts had aroused antagonism on the part of those whose Jabor had been obso- leted. Men would not as readily content | themselves with the trusts as they had | with the labor-aiding machinery. A trust | was an incorporation of corporations. It | had the element of legal immortality. | What the American Federation of Trades was to the labor organizations that was | the trust, comparatively speaking, to the | corporations. The Federation of Trades tried to make skilled labor scarce by plac- ing restrictions upon the employment of | apprentices, the purpose being to raise | the price of labor. The trust limited pro- | aucdion to enhance prices. ~ Colonel Irish said that he |away with the trusts. One drastic method would be to take from the statute books The | did not know how to do! | all measures that gave them superiority | {to the individual. All political parties would denounce trusts this year and would try to outdo one another to get long. Those that ralsed the prices of ne- cessities found competition to destroy | them. Party politics could never remedy | the matter. Previous to the lecture the club elected the following officers: President, W, P. Lawler; first vice pres- ident, W. W. McNair; second vice presi- dent, Louis de F. Bartlett; secretary, T. ! B. W. Leland; treasurer, R. V. Whiting; | executive committee—Hall McClaughy, S. { V. Costello, L. H. Mooser, R. W, Sims. In the Divorce Court. OAKLAND, May 12—The Fink divorce by Attorney George W. Reed. He will finish to-morrow. The case will be sub- mitted in a few days. N. J. Rowles has been granted a divore: from Emma Rowles on the ground of de sertion. A default has been entered in the di vorce suit instituted by N. J. Bray against Florence Bray. The case will now go be- fore Court Commissioner Babcock. geidena e L e Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Poschwitz. ALAMEDA, May 12.—Mrs. Elizabeth W. Poschwitz, an old resident of Alameda, died this morning at her home, 1727 Min- turn street. Deceased was the mother of Mrs. E. H. Koch and the late Mrs. M. E. Kuhls. She was a native of Germany, 81 years of age. case was argied before Judge Hall to-day | votes. It would be some years before any | solution would be reached. Only those trusts that were economical, that they might be able to reduce prices, survive | 4 B e S = = ] D N s = = S AP AU SO N ALAMEDA GIALS DEFEAT SISTERS FROM THE CITY Lively Game of Basket Ball | Played for Benefit of Charity. ALAMEDA, May 12.—So evenly matched | were the teams representing the San Franeisco Girls’ High School and the Ala- meda High School in the basket-ball game at the. home of Mrs. George H. Mastick this afternoon that the home team suc- ceeded in scoring but one solitary point. That one point, however, was somewhat in the nature of a fluke as it was scored through the commission of a foul on the part of the visitors. A large crowd turned out to witness the game and to cheer their favorites. San Francisco brought a delegation with it, | PRICES Still Lower .. ON.. ur Bargain Counters! We have about 800 Pair Men’s Shoes, Fine French Cais and Genuine Patent Leather Lace and Congress, Hand Sewed, Single and Double Soles, on sale this week at 50c¢ a Pair. Just think of 1t! Men’s Shoes at 50ca pair. Only two pair sold to one person. ‘We mention this toprevent a shoe dealer from taking the entire lot, as we wantto distribute them among our customers, WE WILL ALSO PUT ON SALE THIS WEEK 500 pair of Men’s Fine Vici K Shoes, latest coin toe, all sizes, $2.50 a Pair. JUST RECEIVED! 1700 pairs of Men’s Extra F Extra Fine Vici Kid Shoes, ver styles, all sizes, all widths, sewed soles, stitched edges. week $3.00 a Pair. These Shoes are actually worth $5.0 LADIES' ¢ d Lace S’ SHOES This week we will put on sale 800 pa of Ladies’ Fine Vici Kid Lace an! Button Shoes. Every pair kid soc lined, latest style coin toe, patent )Euther tips, all sizes, widths D, E and " $1.50 a Pair. but Alameda outnumbered the visitors five to one. Play commenced at 3 o'clock. In the | first half the ball surged between the two | goal posts for twenty minutes and when | time was called for ten minutes’ rest neither team had scored a mark. For a few moments the players would struggie in a mass around the Alameda goal until it seemed certain the ball in its flight | would drop into the basket. Then in an | incredibly short time the sphere would be | at the other end of the fleld dancing merrily about the San Francisco goal and sustaining abuse from the eighteen pairs of hands fighting for its possession. | The struggle during the second half was | sharper than in the first and both teams | were determined to score. Any number | of times the ball missed going into the | basket of either side, just getting exas- peratingly close and then bounding away, | At last, ten minutes before the call of | time, San Francisco committed a foul, entitiing Alameda to a free throw from the flve-yard line, There was a hush of | expectancy when Miss Clara Houston pre- | pared to makegthe toss and a point had | already been cMunted by the enthusiasts | of Alameda. But the young lady missed | and hopes were crushed. Shortly after | play had been resumed there was another foul by the visitors. This time Miss Eva | Roesch threw the bail, which descended | gracefully into its nest and ended the | game—score 1 to 0. | The team of the Girls’ High School was | made up as follows: Miss Edith Driscoll, | captain and center; Miss Emma Hahn, | right center; Miss Eleanor Talcott, left | center; Miss Florence Martin, Miss Jose- phine ‘Seavy and Miss Alice Gorham, goals; Miss Susie Daniels, Miss Lucy Agar and Miss Anna Kenna, guards. They were | attired in bloomers of navy blue and wore white sweaters. | Alameda played the following: Miss Vida McKean, captain and center; Miss | Ray Jacobs, left center; Miss Kathleen | Lenihan, right center; Miss Irma Seider. | Miss Clara Houston and Miss Eva Roesch, goals; Miss Orie Healey, Miss | Daisy Agar and Miss Ruth Hebard, guardt They wore bloomer costumes of | ark green. D\lflng{the intermission between the two halves Mrs. Kloch of San Francisco ren- | dered a vocal solo, “May Morning,” from | the veranda of the Mastick home. Misr Marle Victors was the accompanist. The game was played for the benefit of YA AUYAY U UAUYAUY YKL | ALSO ABOUT 500 PAIR Of our own make Ladiss’ Fine French K!d Button and Lace Shoes, cloth or kid tops, button in square and coin toes, lace in coin toes, all sizes, all widths. $2.00 a Pair. See our Bargain Counters. Bargains every day. New WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES. NOLAN BROS., 812-814 Market Street, PHELAN BUILDING. % ARARRRRRLARARARARRRRARRLS Dressy Suits $20 Pants $4.50 My $25.00 Suits are the best in America. Per Cent Saved by ¢ ting your suit made JOE POHEIM TE TAILOR 1110-1112 Market St. 201-203 Montg'y St., 5. F RERRAREERERERY T the Alameda Women's Charitable A ciatfon and quite a large sum was alized. THE LATE LIEUTENANT HAN- SON R. TYLER. R ottt e e e s ) P o S S e o L e o S o o g Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ‘\ s VALLEJO, May 12.—Lieutenant Hanson | R. Tyler, U. §. N. (retired), died at his ome last night. He was a natlve of Ohlo, being born in 1851. Coming to Vall- ejo in 1889, he has made many warm friends. He married eight years ago and leaves one son, John. He was retired from the navy in 1896, but did duty through the Spanish-Ameri- can war, | EAGLES TO INVITE GRAND AERIE HERE Its Presence Would Mean the Expen- | diture of Thousands in This City. The Grand Aerle, Fraternal Order of | . E will hold its annual session on the inst. at Vancouver, B. C. Sixty- one lodges or aerfes from all parts of the Unifon will be represented by delegates and a large amount of money will doubt- less be left in the northern town, as all Eagles are natural disbursers of coin. The delegation from this city will con- sist of E. L. Wagner, E. L. Head and James F. Cheatham, who are all high in the councils of San' Francisco Aerie No. 5~ They go with the main object of in- viting the Grand Aerfe to meet next year in this city. At the present rate of Eromen the order at that time will num. er some 200 aeries, and the securing of the convention wouid mean thousands of dollars to the city. The worthy delegates have already formulated a plan of cam- paign, and, conscious of the pre-eminent attractions of San Francisco as a con- vention city, are confident of success. San Francisco will contribute another brood of Eagles to the order next M day. Golden Gate Acrie No. 61 will then be instituted on the rule which allows one aerie t0 every 20,00 inhabitants of any DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, ém “Your Belt has sured my kidneys nore, Cal. ritate the nerves. able to you, to-day. 702 Market St;. And Burdiok Block, completely and pains in the back, and I feel like a mew being.”—N. C. SLATER, Elsi- “I could gain no rellef till I used your Belt for lnumbago and muscular eramps.”—R, H. REY- NOLDS, 614 Kearny street, 8, F. That Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt Is the Remedy for Pain, the Remedy for Weakness—It Will Drive Rheumatism, Kidney Trouble or Other Ailment Clean Out of the System. Read This Evidence. “Your Belt has done wonders for my weak back mnd kid- neys and entirely cured me,”—J. P. LANDT, 227% S. Bunker Hill street, Los Angeles. MRS. A. HENSLEY writes from Blocksburg, Cal.: “Your Electric Belt hins restored my st and vitality” g DR. McCLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT Is doing glorious work in daily rescuing sufferers. You who are sick, you who are unfitted for your work, men and women whose lives are clouded by weakness and vital you and endow you with that stamina which b: You wear my famous Belt accordin; magnetism. This keeps up the action of laxed glands and fills you with ener, away congestion and restoring the p: THE BACK by sending the electric kidneys. I cure RHEUMATISM Corner Kearny, San Francisco. Corner Spring and Second Streets, Office Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 to 1. . 2o Angeles. finely engraved book. It will be valu- or call and see me §nd test the power of my new Belt. Call NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES. bladder = derangements, by your Belt” he adds, “I am recover- ot 5 MES PRINGLE of Standish, Cal,, “1 was wery siek 5 and Kid- ney pains., 1 owe my recovery to your Belt. It has also helped my wife.” derangements, I can restor® rings health and happiness. g to my advice and you become charged with the electro- the blood vessels, contracts re- gy. I cure VARICOCELE by clearing aralyzed nerves. I cure PAIN IN power through the muscles and by expelling poisonous acids which ir- SPECIAL—Send for my new,