The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 28, 1900, Page 7

SICNS OF REVOLT | AMONG MEMBERS OF DEMOCRACY Incensed at High-Handed | Methods of Phelan’s Henchmen. e he Recent Primary Election Held der Their Auspices Proves a Howling Farce and a Sham. wr PRESBYTERIAN CLERGY DISCUSS CONF=SSION of the Ministerial Union vising or Cond g ter Declaration. ROBBED OF ALL HE HAD BY A CLEVER SCHEMER John Silk, a Boy, Relieved of $30 by Alleged Agent of Red Cross Society. San Francisco Boys’' Home. The San Francisco Boys’ Home has been » baa nson of the manage r 14 years of emselve: In the Divorce Court. orce were granted yester- i= Glynn from James ground of willful r ower from George W. nd of desertio . were filed yester: s against Grace Rey- we, Annie M. Wad- es W. Wadleigh for S. M. Taber against - n, Clara W. jes W. Cary for deser- yrd against W. A. Me- to provide and Robert Adeline Walpole for de- Violaed the Sunday Law. ¥ issioner John Davis t of fish netting Bay. There was net, and the reason d been set in w. Shich prohibits the ween Saturday night and during the open season In the net were over three | n. most of which were alive. ;A b STV Rate Case. | e Pres case eomes up for oral | meng o day, September 5, in | the Supfeme T When the d:-rlslnn‘ & reachql it will scttle the whole matter | for g 1 | - ] Jamed V. Coleman Operated On. James | Coleman, who has been 1l for | some unfl, underwent another operation | of the that it esnc F | hemian Glass Vases at from 20c to | frlx_m pald ANTI-BO FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1900. County Committee Called. SS REPUBLICANS ARE NOW MASTERS OF SITUATION Reform Forces Qutgeneral Bosses and Also Gain Control of Fourth Con- gressional District Convention—Special Meeting of the Py T 2 2 i e ! i | | N Youme Ho i Szt B BBARY | RADSTONE THE mMan WHo LINES ON THE | INTEREST OF HI§ e TIAUSZ Y oF THE PROPERTY .. (ow'p CormmiTTEE | You LIKE To BE # GQUIZZED THE RADSTONE ?) T by et MR.HAzEL | | 1, Poun annot understand how Kelly | | | | happene ke such a blunder, It is | irmis he was so busily engaged | loafers and opium fier | - PP citizens at the local E ‘ « >ked the fmportant | on DECK.. nts of t te Committee with | to Cc district con- g MR. ASHER. | citizens of the Republican party AL 1 i t the 1l hear with grati QuUIZZE | the & » been outgen- | I t the Mint saloon bosses i of the municipal con- | | 48 van- elected ‘under_the | lican County Com- | i e the convention and | ke the nominations. Desertions fi camp of the b s.are of hou | sembled an State »f sympath ses, but the GAIN Kelly and for Congress. This select a Congres- for tw nelusion t will not Crimmins. ° tal the Lane Hospital. The was for absc lly performed by Dr. ing we 1 his p 8 AFTERNOON TEA AT ALLEN HOME Mrs Mrs. E AKLAND, Aug. J. J. Allen Fourteenth her sister, nd Miss Marion was prettily Among at her resi street, complim Edward Crandal Barrington. The ho decorated with vines and flowers. the guests were: M. H. Barrington, Miss M. Mrs. Mr Mrs. Philip Walsh, ta_Seymour, mma Knowlton, Tennant, D. C. Owen, hop J Hamilton of shop David A. Moore of and Farl M. Cranston of Portland, | Oregon. The ri »n will be largely at- hodis! ed by mem ki hurch of ( 2 n_particu to give Oaklanders an opportunity farewell Bishop Moore, who He will soon ho will represent I land at the thirteenth an: yuneil of the Catholic Ladies” Ald h will convene at Santa Cruz Miss Jennie Jordan, Mrs. M bert and Mrs hose from Alameda No. Jollymour, Mrs. E. Dyer, Miss K 1 Lily Seeley and Miss Mame Higgins. The-Unity Club will be entertained next Friday evening at the residence of D. P and Mrs. , 1020 Myrtle stret. Mr. iving the will be assisted in rece ¢ Llewellyn Hughes and M and OIf arter. A musica e i being prepared and progres- *hearts” be Pl JAKE RAUER ACQUITTED OF A BATTERY CHARGE Judge Cabaniss Holds That Oluf Ny- gaard Brought the Attack on Himself. Jake Rauer, } Judge Cabaniss’ B Oluf Nygaard, on . appeared in erday. on the t of battery preferred against him t mate of the steam- Arena, ugust 20. The Judge aring fhe evidence came to the n that Nygaard was to blame for y calling Rauer thieves and robbers, timony explained that yne to Rauer's office to ask why he hed been charged with a bill that he had paid a year before. He admitted that he called Rauer and the others in the of- fice thieves and robbers and he was then attacked the clerks and thrown out, When Rauer threw an Ink bottle at him, Which struck him on the head, infiicting an ugly wound. Rauer and his clerks testified that after Nygaard called_them thieves and robbcrs the office boy, Walter Clark, went to put him out and he struck the boy. Then L. Graf hit Nygaard on the nose and Rauer threw the ink bottle at hi —_——————————— Nathan-Dohrmann Will Close. An assortment of beautifully tinted g b morning at Nathan 122-122 Sutter street. is is just half price. Thg sale of this I}‘rn (‘nleecllnn of bric-a-brac at from 10 to 50 per cent discount will close Saturday night. If the ornamentation of your home is not complete this is an excellent oppor- tunity to make it so. each on sale this Dohrmann Co.’s, —_————————— ty dollars per square inch was the o 10 lhep!Duke of Marlborough Raphael's Madonna Ansidel in the Na- tional Gallery at London. gave an informal tea this afternoon | | Bar- | Edward | Mrs. | Alfred \ and Mint sal The ¢ bott was not 11t 1 sides. > ee Afternoo: £ p. m. Numerous in the meantime take them up in iring the i to order. e investigati w concerning the Forti- be er n | 1 this afternoon, and the | i inth, and then the hird’ will be consid- | bt from the present | nty Committee will ze and control the convention. The have not been able to submit tes showing that the charges of stuf- ting made against them in sts are not true. | irning board has received and a half districts ife Centrdl Commit- | from the Thirt -eighth As- ) received the primary held mi ed retu Forty-third an bly d 1 ha turns of how Thirty-third. The executive meeting of the County | Committee Saturday night is beld so that | a friendly talk may be Indulged in. The | rabble will be excluded, and it is expected | | that a great deal of the soreness at pres- ent visible will be treated with a soothing compound. ANOTHER OFER - WILL TRGUBLE | The Building Trades Coun- | cil Issues Challenge for ‘ Joint Debate. T s Two Out of Town Mills Accept the Eight-Hour Proposition and Will Enter Local Field. | s The executive committee of the Building = Council at a special meeting held last evening issue it again offers to submit the millmen’'s eight-hour workday cause to arbitration at the hands of five impartial judges, ana in addition lssues a challenge to any or- ganization vested with power to handle the mill-owners' side to a joint debate. The council voted to uphold President McCarthy in the position he has taken. and the attacks upon him at the meeting of the ers’ Exchange last Saturday were dep and characterized as un- kind iy uncalled for. It was reported that two more out-of- town mills had gone over to the millmen’s They the Union Planing Com- any of Stockton and the Pioneer Mil and Lumber Company of San Rafael. The two emplo; combined force of abouu men. Both will at once com- pete with nine-hour mills now run- ning in this city. The council will take pains to turn as much business to these ont-of-town concerns as possible, and with the eight local mills running efght hours the union believes the home trade can be pretty well supplied. Local offices of the two outside mills will be opened here fm- mediately. Carpenters Quit Work. Carpenters quit work on a number ot bulldings yesterday where stuff from nine- hour mills was being used. «lde. in the erection of a house on Golden Gate avenue laid down their tools because some of the material was from the mill of An- drew Wilkie. At the St. Joseph's Home, ! where an addition being built, the car- penters were all called off, and there was similar trouble at the corner of McAllister | and Webster streets, where three flats are being built, The material at these places was turned out by the Union and Huber companies, respectively. The following s the statement given out | by the Trades Council last evening: The contention of the milimen for the eight- | hour day found its way into a speclal meet- ing of the Builders' Exchange called at the re. | quest of several members, particularly that of John McGilvray. The Builders' Exchange fs | composed of gome bosses comprising the bulld- ing trades and includes the various mill-owners whe are varties to the controversy. At the meeting Mr. Gilvray tried to assume the | management of the entire business, first ask- ing that a committee be appointed to draft resolutions for discussion, then supporting a resoiution to reiegate the whole subject mat- | ter_to the intcrested parties—the mill-cwners and milimen—and then. jn his ardor, attempted | the adoption of a resohition to have appointed | & committee of five to settle the difficulty, the latter action being in direct conflict with the action formerly taken. It is plain to be seen | that Mr. Gilvray did not now what / he | was there for or If he did was ignorant of the means of carrving out his intentions. However, he was declded upon one issue, and | that was that the mi wners, who composed 1. large element of the assembly, should have all the time they desired in which to present their case, but no outsider should violate the statement in which | Several men | employed by Jones, Peterson & Rountres | sacred precinets of the New Montgomery l!re!l‘ headquarters. ter he was shamed into permitting some one | to say a word in favor of the millmen he con- | ser to have a millman address the meeting, | but as no member of the union was present | It was suggested that Mr. McCarthy be al- lowed the privilege. This met with instant | opposition on the part of Messrs. McGilvray and_ Wllson, who declared that the Bullding | Trades Council or its president had nothing to do with the matter. As a matter of fact the Milimen's Union, being an integral part of Couneil the Building ana ‘requested ¢ effect on May 1. f May 1, Trades dect a The council did not approve ugust 13 as the v should go into | een_that action had fts | s Union and was after- | ward transferred to the Building Trades Ccun- | cil for enforcement, and the present lockout | {15 1n persuance of & request sent to the mill- | gwners by tne Building Trades Councl over four months ago, so that now the Building Trades Council and not the Millmen's Union directly is the party to the action and a re- fusai by the exchange to hear Mr. McCarthy was a refusal to allow a party directly in- terested to state his side. President McCarthy’s Salaries. During the meeting Messrs Chisholm and Me- Gilvray, particularly the latter, indulged in various abuse, finding fault with the fact that Mr. McCarthy draws a salary from the Cal!- forzia Hotel, and as Civil Service Comm sioner, and from the Building Trades Councll, | { which' latter statement is absolutely untrue. Regarding the former salaries we belleve that he earns them and feel that his employers, | | except those who made themselves so officious | i | | at the exchange meeting, are satisfied with his | ajority of the | in the justice thoroughly satisfied and consclentious- & organized labor, | with the conduct, integrity ness of the persons comp there are also those who have an xnherfint‘ animosity to those who labor and their fellow sen in general and regard them only as | Instruments by which certain ends can be attained. These are generally those who, at one time, were the implements of severs task- masters and now show their r and embit- | tered dispositions as emplovers, belleving that nothing £ood can emanate {rom the man who | labors for a livelthood. Mr. McGilvray |is pleased to call organized labor demagogues and disturbers, but from such a source it amounts to nothing. On the other hand, or- ganized labor has pretty well demonstrated to the public that it Is awake to the best inter- ests of the city and Is in accord with all con- ditions_calculated to benefit and improve our city. This fact was evidenced by the support ven to the charter and lts adoption after veral unsuccessful attempts had been made | to obtatn a new organic law. Organized labor | is tn the fight to win regardloss of the force and coercion upon some of our contractors which is being applird and practiced by a few of the mill-owners and a few lumber com. | panles who are thefr financial backers. Most of the contractors have proven themselves just | and loyal and shall have the unqualified sup- port of labor. Labor Is appreclative and rewards as quick as it punishes, and now, to show its belief in the justice of the present controversy, chal- lenges any organization vested with the power to handle the mill-owners’ side to joint debate, cach side to select two or thrae and they Jointly to select the fifth or seventh. All humanity believes in fairness and all we ask 18 justice and .we are ready at any time to sub- mit our cause to five impartial judges. Members of the Mill-owners' Association say there are no new developments on their side. All the mills Were running yes. | terday, and those that have not already | ot a full force at work are adding one or two new men every day, so that within a week or two they will be running fully equipped. | | | | | i | - | Builders to Organize. OAKLAND, Aug. 27.—The first step to- ward action with relation to the millmen's fight was taken to-night by the buliders and contractors of this city, who effected a temporary organization 'at a meeting held at 468 Tenth street. The meeting was brought about by the millowners, who hope to secure the moral support of these employers. At _to-night's meeting about thirty local builders and contractors were present. J. B McDonald was elected chairman and B. J. Walker temporary secretary. The situation in building circles was discussed at_length, but no definite action was taken. At a meeting to be held in the near future a permanent organization will be effected. ——— Seven out of eight loaves of bread eaten in London are made from foreign wheat. | £ pro | didate m | freely of nominating General and the defeat of { REPUBLICANS HAVE SELECTED CONGRESSME Ticket That Probably Will i | EXTRAORDINARY Il T | List of Candidates Who Will Take the | Field Against the Nominees of the Democratic Party. —_— | | Returns received from the primary elec- tions hkeld in many counties of the State ast Saturday render it possible to fore- ast the complete Republican Congres- ticket in bly certain that rally California. It is rea- | Frank L. Coombs | a sufficient number of county BLACK FIGURED ALPAC will delegations to win the nomination in the be First Distr The convention held at Santa Cruz next week. Returns received from the Second Con- gressional District foreshadow the nomi- ration of Colonel E. A. Forbes of Marys. v 5 cramento County delegation will nel Forbes. He will | also have the support of the delegation m Butte, Sutter and Yuba, and will »bably get many votes from Placer, Ne- | vada, kI Dorado and Victor H. Metcalf already the Ree- publican nominee in the Third District. McLachlan was recently nominated r Congress in the Sixth. J. C. Needham was unanimously renominated yesterday | in the Seventh. So far as can be ascertained there is no crganized opposition to the renomination of . Loud in the Fifth. The in- tions are that he will get the nomina- on the first ballot if he is not chosen acclamation. Julius Kahn is the only Republican can- nioned for the Fourth District will LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS, support Col in Brown, Gray and [uolumne. LADIES’ TAILOR-MADE for $8, will be offered will be offered at..... T T T N A i | | and is sure to receive the nomination. |32 The Republican ticket may thus bei glven: First District—Frank L. Coombs, Napa. econd . A. Forbes, Yuba. | Third Di ctor H. Metcalf, Ala- | meda. | 'F\«urlh District—Julius Kahn, San Fran- | cisco. | Fif¢h District—Eugene F. Loud, San Francisco, | A.' \llh District—James McLachlan, Los ngeles, Seventh District—J. C. Needham, Stan- islaus. The Democrats will put up a strong | bt in several of the districts. State tor R. Porter Ashe will probably be Kahn Se chosen to lead the contest against in_th Fourth District. Josenh D. Sproule of Chico will doubt- | less receive the Democratic indorsement | for Congress in the Second District and will therefore be the opponent of Colonel Forbes in a race which promises to be exciting. In the Fifth District the Democrats talk | of bringing James V. Coleman into the! contest. H. C. sford is also spoken of. | In the Sixth District the Democrats talk John _R. against Mr. | Mathews to lead the McLachlan. Form of proxy as follows will be recog- nized by the Republican State convention at Santa Cruz: ed, a regularly electsd delegate -an State Convention to be held | race STRONGE YOSCARY TROUPE, Lavender and Thomson, The Todins, NEWSKY TROUPE LEW HAW AROLINE H: AND T FORCES. with full power to act and vote In his plac and stead in said State conventfon and In any | which may be held at the | ce in which he Is entitled to | nd with full power of sub- ’ > ARNTM AGN ANIMAL stitution. 4 District. | Reserved seats and box seats Delegate for the ON | * Matinees Wea RAILWAY WILL SO l o TAP YOSEMITE VALLEY *T I vo Ll* s | CURTAIN RISES AT § P. M. SHARP. y. Saturday and Sunday. Articles of Incorporation of New | Company Having That Object | in View Filed. | Articles of incorporation of the Hetch- Hetchy and Yosemite Valleys Railwa: Company of California were filed yester- a ‘William R. Berry, Horatio L. Ti . Charles H. Lamberton, Charles F. Baker and John H. Schafer, the director: purpose constructing a narrow-gauge road from Carters, Tuolumne County, to the Hetch-Hetchy Valley, Tuolumne County; thence to Yosemite Valley, Mar- iposa County. The main line will be sev- enty-five miles in length, with branches as follows: One to the Calaveras Big Trees, length twenty-five miles; one to Mount Duckwall, length three miles; one to Hyll Meadows, length three miles; one to the south line of section 1§, township 3 north, range 18 east, Mount Diablo base and merfdian, length six miles; one to Willow Meadow, length one mile, and one to Middle Fork of Tuolumne River, length TO-NIGHT! TO-NIC TO-NIGHT! Thursday, Sunday Nights and Saturday Mat., “TANNHAUSER.” Wednesday, Friday, Saturday Evenings. Verdl's Great Historical Opera, “THE_MASKED BALL" “‘Un Ballo In Maschera,” Seats on Sale Seven Days Ahead. POPULAR PRICES 1T Telephone Hush 9. twelve miles, MOROSCO’S | The capital stock is $1,000.000, of which | GRAND OPERA HOUSE $125,000 have been subscribed, each of the | THE COM- directors subscribing $2 | NEWKE - Evm 2 000., | Pears’ Pears’ soap is nothing but soap. _ Pure soap is as gentle as ail to the living skin. Pears’ is the purest and best toilet soap in all the world. Al sorts of people use i, sell it, especially druggis —— ONLY THIS WEEK —— "THESILVER KING" WILTON LACKAYE As the Silver King. —— A BRILLIANT SUCCESS —— PRICES......... 10c. 15e. 25e. S0e. A few front rows in orchestra Toc. Branch Ticket Office—Emporium. 11 sorts of stores |FLORENC |ROBERTS PORTRAYAL FROU Next Week, Beginning With Labor Day Matinee, Monday, Sept. 3-DOROTHY DORR AND HOWARD HALL in “THE MASQUERADERS.” COLUMBIA FAREWELL WEEK OF THE SEASON CHARLES FROHMAN Presents 'S BUSINESS COLLEGE HEALD'S BUSINE | 24 POST STREET, San Franeisco, |§ Established over a lhél’fl of a century; nu’.j RLGDHTS HENRZ &g‘:}:?}{ natlonal reputation, and was one of the few | AP xeepar And a SPECIAL COMPANT. erclal education at the Paris Exposi- | AND s eaiemier varserctily Riote| BATURDAT ONLY WAY ing their knowledge: 200 graduates annually MATINEES. . schools selected to represent the development placed in positions; 25 teachers; open the entire year: new S0-page catalogue free. Hitchcock School, SAN RAFAEL. CAL.. FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. Geparate Rooms, flyn.::lfll‘l-. Military Drill, e, STM. 'RM _BEGINS AUGUST WTH. i IQ:VT!C.‘BITCHC()CK. Principal. TRINITY SCHOOL.. =% 1t s desired to correct an erroneous {mpres. slon that Trinity School has been discontinuad. It will open as usual MONDAY, August 6. Only boys of good moral character are taien. G. 8. MEAD, 2203 Central ave. Adapted by Freeman Wills From Charles Dick- ens’ Novel, TALE OF TWO CITIES.” Farewell Performance Saturday Night. Next Monday—CLAY CLEMENT and L. R. STOCKWELL CO. in_“A GREAT OB- ETACLE,” adapted from ‘‘No Thoroughfare.” SHERMAN-CLAY HALL, 223 SUTTER, ABOVE KEARNY. TWO rfisr;emnué’ RECITALS, PALOMA SCHRAMM, Assisted by Her Sister KARLA, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, August 2oth, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, September ist, at 2:30 p. m. Reserved Sea ..50e and 75e. On Sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. NCERT HOUSE. FISCHER?S ©°}Giar. i Hadley and Hart, Vie W. Gulon, Maud Still, AMLIN SCHOOL " HORNEES seminary, 1849 Jackson st., San Francisco. Boarding and Day Bchool for Girls. Accredited to the Univer- eity of California, Leland Stanford Jr. Univer- Brooke Eltrym, Endora Forde, Little Ve Fel. ity Vasar and Smith Collexts, Becpens AU- | fmv: Join Delmore and New Movin bictures. | - = Reserved Seats, 25¢; Matinee, Sunday. BUSINESS ool POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE SUTRO BATHS. FHas_the largest and best equipped departments OPEN NIGHTS. in the West. Regular business and shorthand n "‘“k’;’.‘i“ 7a m. tollp m course. Students m: er at any time. All thing 7a m to 10 p. m. raduates {n respon: positicns. cata- ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, Se. logue. Oakland, Cal. Bathing, including admission, 2c. Children 20c. $1.50, will be offered at.... be offered atec..cicscccccsiocees LLADIES’ CHEVIOT TAILOR-MADE SUITS, $10.00, will be offered at.....cccu.... LADIES CLOTH CAPES, New Goods Arriving Daily. J.0’BRIEN & CO. 1146 Market Street. 20 and 50c BARGAINS WILL BE PLACED ON SALE THIS DAY A SKIRTS, worth 90c | 50¢ $4.75 35,00 33,00 worth $1.00, will Navy, value for JACKETS, value ;| QR value for 1000, sesssssssssasann Monterey PacificGrove " Del Monte 'SUNDAY 'SEPFTEMBER | Round : Trip | Tickets : L N J UNDER THE PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF WM. H. MENTON, EXCURSION PAS- | AGE JUTHERN | PACIFIC COMPANY ‘ 5 HOURS AT THIS DE BATH HOU SWIMMI TIME TO BRATED EIGHTE TAK | AMrPLE MILE Third Returning, leaves | Train leaves San Franciseo Townsend st S Ve 3 Pacific Grove, 4:4 p. m ents of Onkland. Alameda and Berkeley take the 6 a. m. local f. and Re | shouta SPECTAL EXCURSION TIC 3 Market st 613 . August 29, 30, 31, t Third and Townsend and Valencla stre | excurston PENS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st. AND NIGHTLY. $1000 Fireworks! FOR TWO WE SUNDAY 2 10,000, Beats and boxes at Sherman, Clay & Co's beginning Thursday morning. SN STATE FAIR. Y GREAT JUB L EE RGN EXposiTiO)) Cxrrve - “HARES U ENTERTANN T ron pehibits C . ree- cursion Rates |s|§rs. | i rti to Write josr"[:: iculars PoucTry <BELGiaN — ETER LDS: SECRETARY. PRESIDENT- ALTA THEATER. 108 GROVE STREET——PHONE SOUTH 324 | TO-NIGHT, All This Week. Matinees Saturday 1 and Sunday, “EAST LYNNE Beautiful Settings and Strong Cast. | i PRICES—10c, ¢, 30c. | _Next Week—CAPT. JACK CRAWFORD in ! His New Thrilling Dramatized History of His | Lite “ON THE TRAIL."