The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1901. (o} 9 CRILDREN TRIP DANISH DANCES Feature of the First Evening of a Week's Entertain- ment at Haywards. Society Dania’s Contribution to th2 Pleasure of the Delegates in Attendance at the Grand Lodge. BRI OAKLAND, April 2—Clad In the quaint ¢ es of their ancestors, two-score ed, blue eyed boys and girls ive welcome to the del: of the Soclety Dania annual convention, the began to-day. y greeting for tie me there from all sec- The order is strong Californ who orga- loy to their ep green uate had been Nielsen, the programme P. , the h a song of welcome, in i by Mrs. H. P. Nielsen. Heyer presented a mas- to Grand President J. J. the citizens’ offer ards to the visit- ading a proclama- ouraged every one to seek If of the Grand Lodge Jacobsen. n the stage the bon- garbed youngsters, t spectators with their inty dancing. The costumes and not a few had been some ow chest filled with across the sea. It was nique to the native-born from the old country enjoyed ries the dance revived. _The who took part were: Laura Niel- a Sorensen, Helga Nielsen, Al- Nielsen, Laura Christensen, Gene- elsen, Anna Christensen, Andrew n, John Asmussen, George Hen- George Asmussen. Asmussen, Thorvald Nielsen. picturing _the building of 08s the Danish Peninsula inst Saxon invasion, was pre- s the concluding number. beha 2o nd were escorted to Odd Fel- all by the first session of the d at 3 o’clock. to-morrow will be adies’ Danish Society , delegates and mem- dge of Haywards. Thurs- ill be a banquet. Fri- _to a drive and Satur- will conclude the ige was c n by the Li nent ENOCEKED UNCONSCIOUS BY BLOW WITH BOTTLE Samuel Kelso Wanted on a Charge of Assault With a Deadly Weapon. 1. a conductor for the Mar- living at 1171 Shotwell warrant fternoon for the arrest sign painter, on the v deadly weapon, dly swollen and i the right side of his head e and Kelso and two oth- ame of euchre Satur- at Twenty-ninth and ad some words a About an reund was standing at the g a drink with a friend when pproached them. The friend spoke nd, but Kelso suddenl e from under his coat. Freund, who dropped to mscious from the blow. F ¢ n to St. Luke's Hos- | t h gly wound on his right te e was stitched and dresspd. He was [ atil went at once tc he warrant esterd v to be’out, and he Hall of Justice. to ——————— UNDERTAKXERS OBJECT TO BOULEVARD' ORDINANCE Driver of a Wagon With Corpse in It | Arrested on Van Ness Avenue. ant Undertakers’ Protective ht's meeting take ng to the repeal or revision of ordinance for Van Ness movement originated from ident that occurred yesterday mern- s to be held at the Morgue g on the body of Frank was in the undertaking rew & English, Van Ness T Brennan, a driver for he body in a wagon to rgue. As he was driv- - 1o Market street ) Berry placed him un- compelled him to drive to lice station, where after y Brennan was released kers think that in their case | should be made, and if not probably be taken to the w nsed to Wed. April 2—The following sued at the Willis H. 2 and 24 iuffman of Oakland, Cherrie of Oakland, : s of San Fran- Mitchell of San G POSTUM CEREAL. “ANSWERS A QUESTION. Mrs. Rorer’s Reply in Ladies’ Home Journal. ider coffee as it is usually made in the American family—strong and from the pure bean ly for mervous people. doubt the student to whom you re- study better after taking a cup can f coffee, but the new energy is caused k stimulant, the effects of which will £0C w car off, leaving him lower in nerv- force, is the reason he has headache so miserable when he is with- If it is only the hot drink he hat free requires why not take a cup of clear hot water or a cup of Cereal Coffee.” Mrs Rorer is one of the most eminent es on food in America. She pat Americans go on day by day »od and drink that sap their vital- tead of building it up, and it re- rgument oft repeated to wake P Broken wrecks of humenity iing along, unable to carry out their plans, are all about us and their weakness is nearly always due to food and drink. Coffee is a skilled destroyer of nervous strength. Postum Food Coffee is a delicious food drink madc from selected parts of cereals that yield the elements Nature demands for rebuilding the nerve tissue all over body. table drink, have it made again and use two spoons to each actual bolling 15 minutes. Our word for . the Postum Coffee is delicious when properiy made. over cup #nd know that the continues ful nces of Denmark. The e crowded opera-house in | were sembled this of the thrifty su- the | Walter John- | legates arrived at Haywards this | local committee of ar-| from Judge | ggested he should shake| o) py AND, April 2—General Organizer 1 injurious drink, espe- | CRITICISM FOR - LEAGUE BOYCOTT W. B. Currier of the Barbers’ ‘Union Denounces Me- Carthy’s Attitude. Says Attack on Harris Is Really Due to Malice for Political Rea- sons Against T. F. Bonnet. —_— [ The part taken by P. H. MgCarthy of the Building Trades Council in the boy- cott of the California Baseball Leagua was denounced at the ~egular meeting of the Journeymen Barb:rs’ Union Monday | night by W. B. Currier. secretary of the | union. 5 | Currier asserted thai the boycott was not aimed at Harris, but at Theodore F. | Bonnet, against whom McCarthy, so it Is said, cherishes malice on account of politi- cal differenc Currier objected strenu- ously to the use of organized labor to serve personal end: In an interview yesterday Currier said | that Harris’ cigar store and not the base- ball Jeague should have been the object of the bovcott. He pointed out that Harris has stock in the Market-street Rallway and the Spring Vallev Water Works and | that it would be just as logical to boyecott | those corporations as the baseball league. | “The members of the Barbers’ Union are | |in sympathy with Currier, and may not | respect the boycott ordered by the Buifld- | ing Trades Council e BN | Council on the Boycott. | The Building Trades Council is still dis- | cussing the California Baseball League. | At the meeting of the executive commit- |tee last night a communication to the newspapers was approved, of which the following is a part: | The Building Trades Council has, after due | and careful celiberation, declared Henry Har- rie unfair in every channel through which he may conduct any business, and reserves the | right to say which of these interests may first | Le taken up. The council controls the build- [ iug industry and Is therefore the only central bedy that can first decide what shall be done lv‘»un matters such as Harrls' scab store fit- | ting. Up to this time the Building Trades Council | has not called upon the Labor Council, and enything that Mr. Harris has or his agents | or his scab hirciings nave said to,the contrary is false, and they said it because they knew it was false and for the sole purpose of show- ing the people, if possible, that labor was di | vided. | _This is not true, and Mr. Harris knows it. When the Building Trades Council passes up, | 17 it does, to the Labor Council this unfair | notice or boycott there will be just as many | £00d union men found in that council as in eny other central body in existence. |~ The Building Trades Council has expended in the millmen’'s strike many thousands of dol- | lars and it new remains to be seen whether or not the 12,000 men engaged in the building in- | dustry are to be ruled by the thirty-five or forty scabs employed by E. and L. Emanuel, { Incorporated. This is what Harris and his scab agents and hirelings would like to have, | but the union men of San Franclsco, the | 22,000 or 24,000 of them in the Building Trades | Cluncil and Labor Council will teach Harris and his scab agents and hirelings a lesson they will never forget. And again the council, through its executive committee, desires to say that Harris can only become fair by cut- ting himself loose from Emanuel. fers by It he pre- to hold with Emanuel then he must not, reason of patriotism, friendship or other- se, look to the laboring men of California to patronize his baseball games or anything else in which he is interested or anybody who may patronize him, because the workingmen bave for some time past ceased giving up their money to those who are at the same time en- | gaged in cutting the ground from under them. This is the position occupled by Harris until he changes it L | NATIONAL -ORGANIZER | OF LABOR TO SPEAK ! B | Will Address Mass Meeting in Work- | ingmen’s Cause on Occasion of His Farewell. J. D. Plerce of the American Federation of Labor will deliver a farewell address on Friday evening, April 5, at Elite Hall. Mr. Pierce is soon to leave the coast after sev- eral weeks spent in the interests of his order. The Rev. B. Fay Mills will preside over the meeting. The speaker of the evening will deal with the present status of the labor movement through the coun- | try. The local branches of the Federation | of Labor will form a parade to meet the | national organizer and escort Mr. Pierce | to the place of meeting. Cheap Labor Bugaboo. The following communication relative to | the metal-workers' strike has been Te- | ceived: Editor of San Francisco Call: Labor or- | g=nizations, when they ask for a shorter work | Gay or a general increase of wages, seem to arouse the employers to the fact that they | can secure their work cheaper from the East { than they can make it here. Just see the large amount of money the have lost in the last fifteen years by not se- curing their work from the East, and it seems rather strange to me that they have only real- | ized the fact when the polishers, buffers and platers ask for a shorter work day. We held a_meeting on Monday evening, and | the spirit that prevalled was the. spirit of | men who understand the conditions they have { to work under. Let the public visit any of | the shops when they are running and- see if | they can blame us for asking for a shorter work_day. The only capital that a working- man has is his health, and he must use means Whereby he can preserve it, | trusts preserve their capital, so we have asked for elght hours’ work. The condition of the fight at the present time is favorable to us, as all of the shops are without men. Let me cor- | rect a mistake made by one of the papers. | We are not asking for a 20 per cent increase | in. our wages besides our demand for eight | hours. All we ask is eight hours' work and no reduction in wages, and let me correct the name of one of the firms. It should be Schaez- | Tein & Burridge in place of L. Burge. | Hoping you will insert this in your valuable paper, 1 remain, yours respectfully, JOHN J. O'BRIEN, Recording Secretary. San Francisco, April 2. Heseni < TR Laundry Employes Reply. The employes of the .aundries object to the statement of laundry proprietors to | the effect that the increase in charges | for 1aundry work, which went into effect | Monday, is due entirely to the recent in- | crease of wages upon demand of _the | Steam Laundry Workers' Union. They | contend that the profits of the business | are enormous and that the increase in | wages has not made necessary an increase | in charges. Thomas Bersford, secretary of the union, points to the fact that East- | ern_laundries pay better wages and their scale of charges ranges lower. btk Waitresses Organize. A Waitresses' Union was organized last night at 827 Mission street with sixty- three names. This branch will affiliate with the male Waiters’ Union. The lat- ter closed its charter last night with 1721 | members. Another meeting of this union | will be held to-night at 102 O'Farrell street, when a schedule of wages and hours’of labor will be prepared and pre- sented to the S8an Francisco Labor Coun- cil for its approval. okl SOPTIEE Boycott of Breweries. The executive committee of the Building Trades Council at its meeting last night declared a boycott on the Gambrinus and Wenhard breweries of Portland and_ the Star brewery of Vancouver, all of which employ non-union labor. The Architectural Iron Workers' Union applied for admission to the council and was accepted. —— Metal-Workers’ Strike. The strike of the Metai Polishers, Buf- fers, Platers and Brass Workers' Union | shows no change in the situation. The seventy-five or more men who are out are confident of attaining the object of the | strike—a workday of eight hours. All ite shops are shut down. Alameda Bookkeeper Injured. A. Stenditz, a bookkeeper, residing 1in Alameda, was knocked down by a ket-street car near the ferry last ht and severely injured. Stenditz alighted from one car and was struck by another on the opposite track. He was taken to the harbor hospitai. firms that have been in our line of business | as the firme and | were put about them. The result was the loss of another train by the man and the remainder of their temper by the bees When the train arrived at the station and the door of the car was opened the bystanders felt like robbers when the trusty shotgun messenger gets to work. The bees had the car and no one couid get near it. They swarmed and buzzed and stung everything in sight. The dispatcher finally ordered the train ahead and the bees rolled out in their private car. It was useless for train pur- poses and the conductor wanted to leave it at San Rafael, but again thes dispatcher, — A GENT FRoMm CORTE MADERA JSECURES { A FAN To TAKE A BUNCH OF BEES TO HIS HOME { | | EES held a baggage car against all comers yesterday on the nar- row gauge road to San Rafael. Their aggressiveness came near tying up traffic for the day. | A resident of Corte Madera had two | hives presented to him by a Mr. Noren- son of Baker street, who had no further use for them. The Corte Maderan hired an innocent party, who did not know | bees, to transport them from the city, | where they had been licking a living cff the syrup barrel at the corner grocery, to | the country, where the orange and man- zanita bloom. The two hives arrived at the ferry in good condition but with an ominous hum- | ning inside, which showed that the bees were putting themselves on a war foot- | ing. 3 | A freight clerk, who had experience with live stock, refused to take them unt 1 | the hives had been surrounded with a bee-proof net. By the time this was ob- tained and the bees secured within it, the man had lost his boat and the bees their temper. Arrived at Sausalito, one of the honey hunters got out and immediately had a rear-end collision with a trainman, who thereupon refused to take the hives on the cars unless still further safeguards -grancy. HIVES OF BEES IN BAGGAGE CAR KEEP TRAINMEN SIDESTEPPING Traffic on the Narrow-Gauge Road to San Rafael Tempo- rarily Deranged by the Aggressive Insects Until a Smoke Brigade Made Up of Crew and Passengers Routs Them . e who had a ten-mile reach of telegraph wire between him and the bee stings, or- dered the car ahead with the train. Conductor Brown is fertile in expedients and advice was plenty. He organized a band of smokers; borrowed gioves and handkerchiefs with which to equip themn as defensive armor, and then every man with pipe or cigar alight, hands in gloves and face® masked with handkerchief, went gayly to the fray. The smoke of battle and the roar of the angry bees were terrific. Conductor Brown, backed up by the smoke-blowing brigade, won the day and the bees were put to rout and their hives bundled out after them. The consignee is now layin, avoid the wrath to come, the trainmen ge!. mad when anybody imitates a maa swatting bees and the railroad has a new low to rule: “Bees will not be accepted for transportation.” a —_——e———— Bunko Men Must Leave Town. Nels Johnson and Chris Miller, two bunko men, who were arrested Sunday afternoon on Mason street by Policeman Patrick Sullivan, appeared before Judge Mogan yesterday on a charge of va- The Judge gave them twenty- four hours to leave the city and intimated that if they did not do so he would give them six months each when again ar- rested. B — BEES IN TRANSIT TO A POINT ACROSS THE BAY KEEP THEMSELVES AND MATTERS GENERALLY A-HUMMING AND VIGOROUSLY OB- JECT TO BEING UNLOADED AT DESTINATION. s o PHILBROOK MAKES HIS OPENING STATEMENT The Attorney Questions the Regular- ity of the Drawing of the Jury. Horace W. Philbrook .occupied a large portion of the afternoon session in Judge Murasky's court yesterday making his opening statement in his action against ex-Supreme Court Justice Van R. Pater- gon, in which he prays judgment for $100,- 000 damages for alleged slander. Philbrook avers that Judge Paterson “sald of and concerning him, ‘that man Philbrook is insane.” ” During the morning session the work of completing - the jury was taken up. Phil- br expressed the suspicion that an ef- | fort was being made to tamper with the jury. He called upon George W. Mon- teith, who is caring for Philbrook’s inter- ests on the outside, to step inside the bar |and watch the drawing cf the jury. “For,” said Philbrook, “I am especially anxious that these last few names should | be fairly drawn.” Monte’l’th stepped inside the bar, but Mr. Pillsbury objected to his action on the ground that it was an insult to the court. Willlam S. Wood, who is assoclated with the defense, also asked that if Monteith was in court on behalf of Philbrook he be instructed to take his place at the plain- | tifs_side. Judge Murasky forthwith or- | dered Monteith outside the bar, where he sat during the remainder of the session. Early in the afternoon twelve jurors were sworn to try the case and Philbrook made his statement. Through the wind- | ings of his statement, whereby he endeav- ored to show the jury how he was injured in the sum sued for by the alleged state- ment made by Paterson, the . plaintiff, | Philbrook, took occasion’ to attack the majority of the Justices on the Supreme Court bench and reiterated the charges he has been making for years against Judge Ralph C. Harrison; questioned the integ- rity of E. S. Pillsbury, who appears for | Judge Paterson, and asserted that Su- preme Court Decision Compiler Pomeroy had lent himself to a conspiracy to mu- tilate a_Supreme Court decision that the Oakland Water Front Company might come into possession of tide lands, “al- though the Supreme Court in the mu- | tilated decision had held that the State | had no power to deed away its lands be- | tween the lines of high and low tide.” | The opening statement bristled with | charges of fraud and corruption. Superior | Court Judge Coffey came in for a share of | the charges, and the rallroad companies for more. When Philbrook finished his | statement Judge Murasky ordered a con- finuance until this morning, at which time the plaintiff will call his first wit- ness. —_—————— SOLDIERS PROFIT BY HOTEL CLERK’S ERROR Deposited Money Orders Returned and With Them Their Face Value in Cash. The management of the Winchester Hotel, at the corner of Third and Steven- son streets, is bemoaning the loss of $215, which was obtained by two discharged soldiers through the mistake of a clerk. Detective Ross Whitaker has been set on the trail of the men by Chief Sullivan, but it is believed that they have already e their escape. mfigmé.y night Joseph W. Peterman and J. L. Greenfield, who were discharged from the Twenty-seventh Infantry durin; the day, went to the hotel and rents rooms. The first of the two deposited a money order for $125 and the latter one for $%. The clerk made a record of the deposits in such a manner that the day clerk believed the men had placed bot! coin and money orders, and in_addition to the papers gave them $215. Neither at- tempted to rectify the error, and it was nat_discovered until the bookkeeper made up his cash account later in the day. Sy s Kimball Sent to Oakland. The story told by Frank Kimball, who went to the Recelving Hospital yesterday to have a bullet wound in his right arm dressed, was not believed by Captain Spil- lane and he sent Kimball to report to Cap- tain Seymour and the latter sent him to report to the Oakland mpouce. Kimball Sald the ‘wound was infiloted accldentaily by an Oakland doctor. He stated at first that he shot himself accidentally and it was this contradictory statement that caused Spillane to become suspicious. | o POSTAL CLERK CUNANE SWEARS TO HIS STORY Denies That he Stole Five Dollars Out of a Letter in Sta- tion D. The case of the United States against Postal Clerk Frank Peter Joseph Cunane will be submitted to the jury this morning in the United States District Court. Cu- nane was arrested between 11:30 and mid- night on November 9 last by Postoffice Ingpector L. H. Bricker in Station D. A marked five-dollar gold piece that had been placed in a dummy letter was found in his possession, and he was indicted by the Federal Grandu Jury for stealing oney from the mails. mPos{ofllce Inspector Bricker told the jury that several complaints had been made that letters containing money had fafled to reach their destination. After considerable detective work Mr. Bricker traced the leakage, to Station D, at the ferry, and a watch was set upon young Cunahe. ‘When the watchers were convinced that the time was propitious Bricker sprang from his place of concealment and de- manded the five-dollar plece. As soon as the demand was made Cunane placed his hand in his vest and attempted to throw something away. He was immediately seized by Bricker and others and thrown to the floor, and the gold piece and some loose silver fell to the ground and were recovered by Bricker. Cunane attempted to escape by running, but was overtaken and caught. Cunane took the stand yesterday after- noon and swore that while he was sorting letters_he saw the marked coin on the floor. He picked it up and put it into his pocket, the foreman being absent, intend- ing to notify the foreman on his return. Then Bricker caught hold of him and was about to search him and Cunane resisted. He ran because he was confused. The witness denled positively that he took the money out of the letter. OBJECTIONABLE STREET- CAR TRACK IS REMOVED Policemen Kept on Duty to See That Orders Are Respected by’ Company. The Market-street Railway Company kept its agreement with the Board of Public Works and property-holders at Bush and Sansome streets by having its laborers remove the objectionable track Jate yesterday afternoon. The single curved track which the "company has agreed to put in instead of the double track at the curve will leave the required eleven feet between track and curb and will be satigfactory to Murphy, Grant & Co., the property owners Wwho made the protest. All day yesterday a dray belonging to Murphy, Grant & Co. stood on Bush street. blocking the track where it ap- roached too close to the curb. The Po- ice Department still has policemen on duty to see that the orders of the Board of ¥’ubl|c Works are respected by the company. OLD-TIME MERCHANT DIES IN ALAMEDA Passing of Dean R. Avery, Who Was Long Identified With Business in This City. g Dean R. Avery, who has been actively identified with the’ business life of San Francisco for a period of about forty years, dled at his residence, 2021 San An- tonio avenue, Alameda, yesterday, after a long illness. Mr. Avery came to San Francisco in tha early fifties and began business in this city. Many years ago he conducted a business in the old Center Market on Sut- ter street and Grant avenue and he con- tined there until the market was closed He then was one of a number to join in leasing the premises now known as tne Union Square Market, on O'Farrell and Powell streets. He was active until about a year ago, when he was taken with what was not at first considered to be a serious illness. “He went to his home in Alameda for rest and to recuperate. He had spel's of seeming improvement, but he grew steadily weaker until he died. r. Avery was a native of Groton, Con- necticut, where he has four sisters. Mrs. Avery and five children survive him, Dean, William, Julia, Lillian and El- dridge. The rare amiability of disposititn which characterized Mr. Avery, together with his well-known generosity and abso- lute fairness in all the transactions of life, gave him a legion of friends. There are few men in the city who would be more widely missed. A The funeral services at the Alameda home will take place to-morrow after- noon at 12:30. Rev. Dr. Cherington of the Plymouth Congregational Church of this city will conduct them. Brief services, conducted by Apollo Lodge of Odd Fel- lows, of which Mr. Avery was a member, w... be held at the Odd Fellows' Ceme- tery. e el . MEXICAN ROMANCE ON THE STEAMER CURACAO Virginia Herrera, 17 years old, Concep- clon Herrera, her sister, 20 years old, Con- cepcion’s two children, a boy and a girl, 3 and 4 years old respectively, and the mother of the girls, arrived on the Cura- cao from Ensenada, Mex., last Sunday and were examined yesterday by the im- migrant Inspectors. It was decided that they should not be allowed to land be- cause there was danger that they might become public charges. In this emergency C. Copello, a gallant fireman of the crew, came to the rescue and offered to marry Virginia_Herrera. The offer was accepted, Justice Dunn tied the knot and Virginia and her mother were allowed to land upon the promise of the newly made son-in-law to care for the old lady. . Concepcion and her children will be sent back to Ensenada. She told Immigrant Inspector De la Torre that she had been iiving for five years with a Mexican offi- cial in*Ensendada, that he treated her cruelly, and that she was obliged to leave the place to escape from him. —— e e VALUABLE TESTIMONIALS, z A few of over One Thousand, from Famous Physicians: Professor Von Mosetig-Moorhof, Vienna, Austria, Professor of Surgery, Imp. University, writes: j‘I have employed Hunyadl Janos Water in cases of Obstinate Constipation with excellent and immediate effect.” Professor Lomikowski, Charkow, Russia, Professor in Therapeutics at t!;eflnlvm. writes: “ Hunyadl Janos stands first among all Aperient Waters.” Professor D. Lambl, Warsaw, Russia, Professor of Olinical Medicine atthe University, writes: “ Hunyad! Janos Bitter ‘Water, besides being an ex t general Aperient, has proved specially eficacious in the treatment of chronic constipation, venous obstruction and congestion, hemorrhoidal affection and obesity."” - No Medicine in the World can compare with « Hunyadi-Janos.”” Always Ask For . the Full Name, | be led from the room. | % CRAW'S ATLAS OF THE @ it bt el et A WEEPS WHEN BE LOSES STAR Policeman John Colen Cries Like a Child on Being . Dismissed. SRS X Police Commissioners Decide That the Patrolman Is Guilty of Com- plicity With Bunko Men. The case of Police Officer Johr H. Colen, who was charged with neglect of duty in not reporting a bunko-steering case in | which J. A. Robertson, a recent arrival in | the city, lost $100, came up before the Po- | lice Commission last night, and after| hearing all testimony the board found the | defendant guilty and dismissed him from the,_ force. Robertson said the officer refused to ar- rest the man who robbed him, but went | out to find his pals. Colen then, accord- | ing to his statement, told him he would | get back half the money he lost if he would return within an hour. He re- turned as directed, and the policeman was present when the money was paid. 1 Captain Wittman produced the bunko | steerers’ outfit, gave the officer on trial an excellent previous reputation and said he was surprised to hear of the present | affair. | Colen denied that he had anything to do with any money transaction, and said | that he failed to make any arrests because | Robertson told him the difficulty had been | settled and he destred that no one should be locked up. The officer explained his | failure to make a report by saying that | he forgot. Harry Walters was the next witness, | and he was followed by Attorney Mack. | ;l‘ahveortesttmony of both was in the officer’s | When the verdict of dismissal was ren- | dered Colen wept like a child and had to| The case against Officer F. Callahan for shooting a dog that attacked him was dismissed. | The resignation of John Marshall was | accepted. Police Officer Baj was fined $10 for reporting late for duty, and the| Charges againat Police Officer Aiken were | withdrawn. Officer James Kelly, who was | disrated from = sergeantship on Septem- ber 3, 18%0, applied to be reinstated, and | the matter was laid over for one week. | i i WORLD, 1900 Census Edition, Is offered as a premium to all Call readers. Several saniple atlases are onexhibition at the business office of this paper and all personsdesiringa first- class atlas are invited to call and inspect this splendid book of reference. i i ; Sttt oottt @ ENTERTAINMENT FOR RELIGIOUS LEADERS | San Francisco Sunday-School Work- ers Arrange Reception for Officials of International Organization. A meeting of the Sunday school workers | of San Francisco was held Monday even- | ing for the purpose of making arrange- ments to recelve prominent international leaders in that branch of religious work, | who will visit the city the latter part of April. The guests expectéd are Marion Lawrence, international general _secre- tary; Professor H. M. Hammlill, interna- tional field secretary; Professor E. O. Ex- cell, the well-known song writer; Mrs. H. . Hammill and Rev. B. W. Spilman. A reception and banquet will be ten- dered to the visitors on the evening.of | April 20, to which all the Sunday sc{molx superintendents and pastors of the local | 3 churches will be invited. Meetings will be held on_ Sunday,. April 21, for the in- struction of workers and children. Mon. day afternoon, April 22, a conference will be held with a view to the further organi- zation of Sunday school work in this county. The following named compose the com- mittees in charge of arrangements: Finance—Rev. W. M. White, E. J. Brigdon, I. Mackenzie, H. C. Symonds, John Rusl Aavertising—A. A. Macurda, R. R. Patterso ‘W. Bradford. Church notices—A. Larsen, A. Sempey, H. N, Turner. Dinner and enter- tainment—C. B. Perkins, Meeting place—R. V. Watt, A P, Black, C. M Bufford —_—— ELECT NEW OFFICERS FOR THE ENSUING YEAR Directors of the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association Hold Their First Meeting. The newly elected board of directors of the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Asso- ciztion held its first monthly meeting yes- terday in the rooms of the organization and elected the following officers to serve during the ensuing year: President, .A. Sbarboro; first vice presi- dent, J. P. Currier; second vice president, L. R, Mead; third 'vice president, Charles R. Allen; secretary, Charles E. Bancroft; treasurer, A. Sharboro, The following applications for member- | ship were received and duly approved: The J. K. Armsby Company, Bielenberg & | Weninger, Willlam Cluft Company, Code-Port- | wood Canning Company, S. Gillett! System | Ccmpany, Golden Gate Compressed Yeast Com- | pany, John M. Klein's ' Electrical Works, Krogh Manufacturing Company, . G Lyons Company, Milwaukee Furniture pany, Pacific Coast Oil Company, Charles W. Pike' & Co., Pacific Coast Lumber and Fur- niture Manufacturing Company, Rosenthal, Feder & Co., St. Germain Billlard Company, | Peter A. Smith, Sterling Ofl and Development | Company, Stelger Terra Cotta and Pottery | Works, Soverelgn Ofl Company, Union Oil Company of California, Wyckoff, Seamens & Benedict. SUCCESS ATTENDS RAID ON CHINESE GAMESTERS Eighty Mongolians and a Complets Outfit Captured After a Week of Watching. A clever capture was effected last night in Chinatown by Lieutenant Price and | posse. The result of a week's ¢close watch | and untiring emergy on the part of the lleutenant was the arrest of- elghty Mon- golians and the selzing of a fantar. outfit *Fhe raid_was made on the club owned | by Wong Duck on the corner of Clay | street and Wn.verlg place. Patrolman Chase was lowered by means of a rope in the hands of Officer Connors from the roof of the bullding. When opposite the window of the room In which the gamb- 1ing was going on Chase signaled to Con- nors to hold him steady and for a od of several minutes watched the nese at play. He then signaled to the rest of the posse, which was stationed near by, and they broke in the doors and arrested the entire crowd. Lieutenant Price says the place ralded has been notorious as a gambling house, where immense sums were staked and | large numbers played. He also sald it is the largest gambling house in Chinatown. o o TN e S KB AL Is Given Enockout Drops. ‘Willlam Ridgeway, late of the Twenty- seventh Infantry, nearly died in the Har- bor Hospital yesterday morning from a dose of knockout drops administered b some unknown person. Dr. Morrison says that had the patient been brought in ten minutes later nothing could have been done for him. % Ridgeway was paid off a few days a and last night must have made the rounds- of “the water front saloons. Barly yesterday morning Officer Ingham found him in an unconscious condition and hurried him to the hospital. When searched a ticket to Pittsburg, $47 91 in cash, a gold watch, a rosary and a Bible were found on him. He must therefore have got away from the saloon in which he was hocused fore the thieves could rob him | by Butler's window. WILL 0T FAOM - PURE SYMPATHY Warsaw Students Plan Demonstrations to Give Heart to Russians. Socialist’s Funeral Causes Serious Riots in Bialystock, Which Are Quelled by the Military With Bloodsh: —_— BERLIN, April 2—The students of the University of Warsaw have been pre- paring a great demonstration as a mark of sympathy for their Russian comrades. In Poulavy the Astronomic Institute ‘was closed because the students have en- gaged in riots. In Bialystok, Russian Poland, a social- ist funeral occasioned big riots. Thou- sands of persons paraded the streets sing- ing revolutionary songs and shouting, “Long_live liberty!"” The military finally quelled the disturbance, but not without considerable bloodshed. BRIEF LOCAL NEWS. BOTSFORD HELD TO ANSWER.—Frank Botsford, charged With felony embezzlement on compiaint of A. M. Shields, manager of the Equitable Life Association, was held to answ: before the Superior Court by Judge Fritz yes- terday in $1000 bonds, GLAZE CASE CONTINUED.—Robert E. Glaze, charged with the murder of William Trewhella at the Windsor Hotel a few months ago, appeared before Judge Dunne yesterday for trial, but on motion of the District At- torney the case was continued until Thursda; WILL RESENTENCE WALKER.—George Walker, convicted of having embezzled fun: of the'American Tract Soclety, will be r srraigned and resentenced by Judge Dunne this morning, at which time he will apply for a writ of probable cause. The illegibllity of the rubber stamp flle marks on the pleadings charging Walker with embezzlement necessi- tated his rearraignment and ¥esentence. EXPENSIVE RUNAWAY WHEEL —Judge Hunt has entered judgment in favor of Phillp Bolger, as assignee of E. G. Butlgr, owner of a building at the corner of Gear® and Stock- ten streets, and against A. L. Vermeil, pork | dealer, for $105. The sum named is the value of a window whic:: was shattered by a wheel that released itself from one of Vermeil's carts and raced down Stockton street untll stopped The court held that Ver meil was responsible for the race of the wheel and hence must pay for the damage it iid. SMUGGLER AND MARITIME OFFEND- ERS.—R. Miranda, third cook on the steamer Curacao, was held to_answer by United States Court Commissioner Hé charge of smug; 7 was fixed at was arrested boarding the British ship Saint Bede without permission and Pilot Charles T. Korts for obstructing a customs official in the discharge of his duty on t same occasion. The trfal of both cases wa set for Thursday afterncon at 1:30 o'clock. —_— e DEPARTURE OF ELEVENTH DELAYED BY, SMALLPOX The Eleventh Infantry will not go to Manila on April 5, as was intended. Two George C. | companies of this regiment were at Model camp awaiting the salling of the transport Kllpatrick. A case of smallpox was dis- covered among the men, and now the two companies are doomed to at least two weeks' confinement on Angel Island, where they will be kept until such time as the danger of incubation is over. The stricken soldier was removed to the detention camp and the tent which he oc cupied was destroyed. Extra precautions were taken to pfevent the spread of the disease, as the men of the Eleventh are greatly needed in Manil ——t—tye ‘Expenses of Police Department. The Police Commissioners filed with the Board of Supervisors yesterday an esti- mate of the amount of expenditures re- quired by the Police Department for the next fiscal year. For salaries the sum of $792,832 is required. In order to station fifteen police officers in Sunset district, Holly Park, Potrero and Richmond dis- trict $18,360 additional is asked for. Other items are: Rents for stations, $5904; sta- tionery, $2500; supplies to City Prison, police patrol, -$22,396; telephones, 486; incidentals, $480; photograph gallery in Hall of Justice, $2000; furnishing Mis- slon station, $3500; cost of southern sta- tlon, at Fourth and Clara streets, $25,000; grand total, $833,658. ————— ADVERTISEMENTS. In the Schlitz brew- ery cleanliness is car- ried to extremes. We do more than is neces- sary to be certain of doing enough. The caldrons in which the beer is brewed are kept scru- pulously clean and covered. The air in which the beer is cooled is filtered. The barrels in which it is stored are cleaned with steam and soda, then glazed with rosin on the inside, then cleaned again. The bottles are cleaned with utfost precaution. Stillwe filterthe beer,s then sterilize every bottle, for the slightest uncleanliness taints the whole product. It is in these ways that Schlitz beer hasgained its reputation for par- ity, and made Milwau- kee famous. & Sher- San Francisco "Phone Main 447, wood, 212 Market: DR. OROéSMAN’s— SPECIFIC MIXTURE Foj the Cuma of Gomorrhoca. Gleste, o8 the Ovgene oF Sensratin Price 31 a bottle. For sale by druggisth