The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 27, 1901, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1901 PRESIDENT HAYS TO FORM A CABINET |LABOR BOYCOTT OF RAILROAD EXPERTS TO ADVISE HIM ™ rwiu(y ENES - {Cause of Fight Against Baseball Games Removed. 14 GRAND JURY EEKS POLIGE CHIEFS HEAD Reiterated Charges That | | Culminate in Demand for Removal. Sullivan Object of Attack| for Alleged Official | Interesting Hosiery News. Our hosiery business is having a big boom. Do you see the reason for it in what this woman said yesterday, “Hale's happen to have just what I wanted”? No one is disappoint- ed—every one is surprised. There is such a variety of every- thing—and all of it so bright and new. Where else can you find ! 20 new styles in Zigzag Lace Lisle Hose ? (@) They are solid lace openwork from toe to top—dyed in the Louis Herms- The hoycott of the firm of L. & E. || dorf dve. - 5 Emanuel Three ‘handsome and exclusive styles irt imported fancy hose we are show- Unions Gain Victory Over Firm That Opposed the Agreement. Delinguencies. [l Company ‘and | prosimably. the basehail || ing now are: —— boyeott growing out of Manager Harris' —Plain reds with black butterflies fluttering about, 50c. patronage of the unfair firm have been brought to an end Ly the settlement of the differences between the labor unions and the furniture firm. L. & E. Emanuel have agreed to unionize their factory and to grant the shorter workday demanded. Every avallable seat in the large hall of Pythian Castle was. filled at the meeting Mayor Phelan Reposes Confidence | in Him as a Man and Officer and Will Not Heed Request. ol —Plain reds set off with black lovers’ knots 50c. —Black checked with white—striking designs—>50c. They are the very latest ideas. We are making quite a hit with them. Fancy Cotton Hose 35c. nd sensational report on the Bew joT_Ehs FxMbe. De-. g 8 styles—plain black with white, blue or red silk smbroidered coln dots on an- ¢ the regime of Chief W. of the San Francnsgc Labor Council last | | kje: also - 1 concluding with night, members aniicipating a discussion | | red dots. plain reds with white or black dots and plain French blue with white or, dziee Pl of the settlement ot this trouble, which Fancy Cotton Hose, 12ic. Fine gauge, seamless and elastic, black boots with red, blue, pink or lavender tops—Richelieu ribbed half way down: sizes 8% to 10. had been effected late in the week through the instrumentality of Secretary Ed Rosenberg andf National Delegate J. Judge N D. Plerce. < T I it body ; oot The following report of Secretary [ »” Dunker” A28 yrimipery e b rovmry and peiceiie mos sssn || Our “H. B.” Gloves for $1.00 o mitted to the Council, adopted by unani- bookkeeper in the office of the bend t th the forgery of ation of bail we Are good gloves. We are showing now a full line of new shades—tans, modes, browns, reds, grays, blues, greens, violet, pearl, black and white—and every size from 5% to 7%. The strongest compliment we can pay them is to say that a woman who buys them once comes back again. Two-Clasp Pique Walking Gloves £1.00—Stylish and good fitting; just the glove for street wear, or for shopping; all the staple shades. Two-Clasp Pique Mocha Gloves £1.00—Very stylish and durable; in black and the various pastel brown, gray and mode. 35¢ and s5oc Veilings for 25c. A Splendid Veiling Opportunity. An cverstocked jobber sought relief. He had over 3000 yards he want- ed us to help him out with, and we got it at a price that enables us to offer it to you at Third to Half Under Recular Value. « Of chiefest importance in the lot are the Chenille Dotted Chiffon Veils, in black, cream or black on white, or white on brown and new blue: also Plain and Dotted Tuxedo Meshes and Brusssls Net and Dotted Grenadine Veils, ia black, white on black and white—values that ordinarily sell for 33¢ and 50c a‘e now offered at one price, 2sc. moe‘sl's vote and ordered spread on the min- Attitude of Labor Council. The West Coast Furniture Company (L. & E. Emanuel), having signed the decision of the arbitration board selected to arbitrate the millmen’s strike, thus becoming a union con- cern, the following statement of the attitude of the Labor Council In the controversy is, We believe, of general public interest. Without exception the trade unions of this city supported the Millmen’s Union in its fight for the eight-hour day and the recognition of the union.” Moral and financial assistance was rendered. When the arbitration board chosen to adjust this industrial dispute rendered its decision and:some of the members of the Planing Millmen’s Association refused to abide by the same, the trade unions of this city stood ready to continue their support to the millmen’'s and other unions directly affected by this refusal. The West Coast Furniture Compary refusing to sign the arbitration ggrcement, a fight has been carried on against for exoner was experienced sorum and it was not until he appointed time of m: the telephone 1 rors were secu aTy Ha aférth has| | place ras ‘ the routine prelim- chairman of of Harrls & Co., owning a cigar store at 3 and 5 Stockton street, S8an Francisco, became in- volved in the fight through the letting of a contract for fixture work for their cigar store to the West Coast Furniture Company. ~ The Building - Trades - Council declared unfair any store or place of amusement in which Henry Harris is interested. The fight thus spread to the baseball games. At this stage the Building Trades Council requested the Labor report, voluminous, says: earn the truth DRl Goncerak. ALter thotossh Investigation 2oc and 25c Bristle Toothbrushes 15c. by the executlve committee of the Labor Genuine bristles, too. With'bone handles—samples. to get them, so you can have them at this price, 15¢. Other drug items for Saturday: Large 10c Sponges to-day 5e. Tappan’s s0c_Toilet Water, odors, to-day 39e. Council and after”committees of the Buflding That's how we happen Trades Council had been given hearings be- fore the executive committee and the Council foseir, by “a vote of 15 to 60 the Labor Councll refused to indorse the boycott on the baseball concerns. , The Labor Council decided that it was not just to boycott the baseball concerns because one of their members in pursuit of a business entirely foreign to the baseball Dames was acoused Of &n untriendly act oo ‘ward the trade unions of this city. Boycott of Baseball Games, The Building Trades Council continued to Bulb Syringes complete, to-day 23¢. Balley’s Celebrated Talcum Posweder, 10¢ or 2 for 25¢. Folding Mirrors, usually 33c, to-day Colgaté's 1%-oz. Violet Water, 20e. Hudnut's Wood Violet Toothwa: Pound jars Vaseline, 8 1-3¢. 50c. 3 Market St.. near Sixth, opn: Golden Gate e ——————————————————————— various at Byington. of the During all this on account the jury. It is ould be funny in a comic presence of @ great and con- me they become tragic and call for the P\ i FITZHOGA - HE chief topic of discussion in railroad circles yesterday was the announcement that President Charles M. Hays of the Southern Pacific is about to inaugurate a radical change in the management of the big railroad system, in accordance with direct and explicit instruction from E. H. staff, given added recognition. e Manager E. O. McCormick. who has made many improvements in his depart- ment since he joined the Southern Pacific be Just what title Fitzhugh will be given, if any, is not known at this time, but he is recognized throughout the country as a thoroughly up-to-date railroad man, and as President Hays is perfectly familiar o make boycott the baseball games. time the Labor Council stood ready to fight the West Coast Furniture Company along lines that it could approve, and when the Varnish- ers’ and Polishers' Union, affillated both with the Labor and Building Trades councils, re- auested the former body to levy a bovcoit on the West Coast Furniture Company the execu- tive committee of the Labor Council instructed ecretary Rosenberg of that organization and rganizer J. D. Pierce of the American Fed- eration of Labor to interview that company and request it to make peace with the unions. The constitution of the Labor Council, follow- ing that of the American Federation of Labor in the matter of levying boycotts, prescribes that before & boycott is levied there shall be an investigation had and . the party against to involve many interests in a bitter contro- versy is now ended. By order of the San Francisco Labor Coun- cil.” Respectfully submitted, W. H. GOFF. President. ED ROSENBERG. Secretary. Committee Reports Received. Having disposed of the boycott question the Council proceeded to transact its usual business, which consisted in part of recelving reports from committees. This included the lifting of the boycott from the cooper shop of J. Kucich, he having agreed to unionize his shop. The Metal Polishers, Buffers and Pla- Sclences Hall. In accordance with the constitution of the association, a nominat- ing committee was elected to present fif- teen names for the next board of direct- ors, to be voted upon at the annual meet- ing of the association. The committee i3 composed of M. 8. Kohlberg, Daniel V. Kelly, Spencer Buckbee, Isaac Upham, A. Schilling, Frank A. Vail and Henry Mich- aels. Slavonic Society to Hold_Plcn!c. The Slavonic Illyric Mutual Benevolent Soclety will hold its forty-fourth annual | | with his capabilities he is bound t: | | his influence felt. Fitzhugh's coming s i | awalted with interest, as there is an air of general expectancy and a feeling that still other changes may be contemplated that will not be dispelled until the prom- ised circular of President Hays is issued. Harriman's instructions are to put the ters, through their delegates. reported that the strike was still on, with seventy- five men out. The trouble of the beer drivers was reported adjusted and the olive branch will be hoisted next Monday. The following new djelegates were seat- ed: Coremakers, John Lyon; San Fran- Harriman, head of the syndicate which recently secured control of the road. E. H. Fitzhugh, formerly of the Central Ver- mont, concerning whom there has been s0 much speculation with reference to | his probable connection with the operat- | whom the boycott. is sought must first be given an opportunity to right the wrong with which he {s charged. After several conferences with the committee of the Labor Council the ‘West Coast Furniture Company signed the de- cision of the arbitration board, thus ending the long and bitter fight for the eight-hour day. The Labor Council, the Building Trades Coun- ence on the part of those higher plenic at Fernbrook Park to-morrow. ’Ijra.lnu will leave the ferry depot at 9:30 o'clock a. m. and on the return trip will leave the park at 6 o'clock. Special ar- rangements have been made for the affair and an enjoyable outing is promised. m flings are also taken in this Mayor.and District At- 3L JTUDBS -~ | | | Long Reach for Shafter. The well threshed over question of Chi- | Ing department of the Southern Pacific, | .. +3+ | cabinet scheme into effect without delay | cfl and their affiliated unions all have helped | cisco Butchers’ Workers' Protective As- I A IR the conduct of the office ;\Hl oo be 1_:; San {anclsc_o and will | and the official announcement of the | to gan this victory, and each and all ought | Soclation, W. Wels, George Schade, M. ‘Wheelman to Wed. uring the brief in-|be given a position of great importance, | | FIVE MEN WHO WILL COM- change may be looked for,any time. to be glad that what at.ond time threatened | Flaherty. Charles Tulstnger. Erd ¥ | Eawin E. Stoddard. formerly the ten- R T e e B SR POSE THE SOUTHERN PA- || AN eny van_ Tassei, _Wiliiami | mile champlon of the coast, and well upon the selection of gle.r;x‘rmr;mlof any of the present heals of ‘! CIFIC CABINET. Short and Herman M;():,: Strehe‘t{ iweegex;, knohv;nhln the !r%fla hera)?‘ will be married iso given in a para- artments. PR, W. J. Mills, Herman Gottschlick and E. | at high noon to-day to Miss Charlotte A. Y In brief President Hays is about to form | s o WOMEN'S WAISTS, Grmfjea‘n; ‘Newspaper Mailers’ Union, | Collison of this city. Mr. Stoddard is very popular in the cycling fraternity, and his many friends are congratulating him on his latest winning in the race of life. a cabinet of advisers, to be composed of | the heads of practically all the principal | of operation of the vast system and all departments of the rcad with the single | orders will be issued directly by him, .| exception of the law department. The |after consideration by the cabinet. It is personnel of the cabinet as at present | understood that the cabinet will have no planned will be as follows: authority to interfere with the president President C. M. Hays, First Vice Presi- | in any way, but the members will in real- dent H. E. Huntington, Third Vice Presi- | ity be advisers to the president, who will dent J. C. Stubbs, E. H. Fitzhugh and | be responsible only to the board of direc- General Manager Julius Kruttschnitt. W. | tors. F. Herrin, head of the Southern Pacific | This plan is expected to relieve Stubbs narks were not vis. | law department, will not be a member of | and Kruttschnitt of some of their more get through with | the cabinet, but he will be called into |irksome duties and give them moré time stumbling over any | consultation whenever matters. pertain- | for other work. Stubbs, who is regarded Here was t ing strictly to his department are under | as one of the best railroad men in the consideration. H. E. Huntington will not | country, will devote all his time hereafter to the duties of general traffic manager r General Shafter that an- i journalis E William Griffith and H. Raubinger. The boycott on Sanvorn & Vail was or- dered continued and financial ald prom- ised 'the men now out on the strike. 5 The admission of the Shipping Clerks Union was referred tc the executive com- mittee for further investigation. gtidbs Sy, Beer-Drivers’ Trouble Settled. The trouble heretofore existing between the beer drivers and the Brewers' Pro- tective Association has at last been ami- | cably adjusted. The officers of the Brew- ers’ Association and the Beer Drivers’ Union have attached their signatures to and trimmed witn 2 rows of embroidery in- sertion. On sale 69G. ON SALE TO-DAY. PIQUE CAPES AND GOATS. The CAPES were on sale last Mon and back and trimmed with 2 rows of embrof- dery insertions. On sale 740_. WOMEN'S WAIST DAY Was appe: ho wanted the jo eetly refused to find one that ake somebody else’s chestnuts ADVERTISEMENTS. o A 1 LEYCo: matic effect and many ater, volubility of ges- voice Barry ap- ation. Although the | ccept re-election to the office of first ¥ o e A pointed to the | TECT resident, but he will continue to be | With the purpose of augmenting the We mean by this that to-day we | e ittt \weve made up & new iot. || an agreement which regulates the em- hed obtained under his |2 Mmember of the cabinet and contribute | frelght business of the company. will sell the most beautiful styles of { Wil give you another chance $9.95 || ployment of beer drivers and stablemen his time and experience to the manage- | It is understood that President Hays is at them; $3.50 qualify for.... . in all the breweries of this city, with the (NCORBORATED proclaimed that *SATURDAYifiGNDAY TUESDAY GROCERIES SPECIA BN S ~ IRENBERG: i d 2. DT AN < CHILI POWDER— Gebhardt's Eagle brand. free very The most for stews EXTRACT OF MALT, “Liebig's” 3 bottles for DUC | 10c| One bottle given | one asking for it. deliclous flavoring ever gravies offered soups and many other | Regular 20c per bottle. SARDINES IN MUSTARD “gree Regular per can. SHEPP'S COCOANUT, Shredded In pound packcge Regular 30c per Ib pkg. PUREE POIS GRAS, per tin Regular 20c. ITALIEN PRUNES, large size Regular 12%c per Ib. STRING BEANS, per tin Regular 15c per tin. PRURES, Ceilfornia Stuffed. prepared s by Mrs Reed, Los Gatos. tin 223¢ 16¢ | 3 Ibs for %¢ | 10¢ 30c Regular 40c per tin SHERRY me Good for kitchen 1A% and table, pergal VIK PASTEUR, per battle A = | SMELLING SALT, Soiggie frop,, F r Zc per bottle. OLIVE OIL, Lucea, qt bottle Regular 65c per bottle. ich, delicate Italian ofl VAN CAMP'S SOUPS, 3 tins for Regular 0c per tin. ANl varieties 26¢ FRENCH GLACE FRUITS, per Ib b0c Regular 6c per Ib. MARZANILLA OKIVES, No. 1, per qt 26¢ Regular 30c per qt. BIBO, NEWMAN & IKENBERS, | ter famiiiarizing himself with $1.00 | Committee 65c | | sistent attacks on the department. 20c | | | years and T know he has their confidence, as B¢ | 14347-49 POLK STREET. ment of the property in which he is so heavily interested. The object of this cabinet arrangement is to centralize the authority and respon- sibili President Hays will by this means have a firmer grasp on the details he would, and that every man under him must, do his duty. Why is it that he has failed in his promises? That he has failed we need no further testimony than his own. That he has willfully, deliberately and continuously disre- garded and violated laws he is sworn to up- hold and enforce has been abundantly proved. That the people of this city may no longer rest under the stigma of sustaining, negatively or positively, the infamous slave traffic and other public evils prohibited by law we recommend his immediate removal from office. Phelan Defends Sullivan. Then comes the final thrust at the Mayor, reciting his duties under the char- ter, concluding as follows: The Grand Jury recommends that he do his duty, and command ers and other public officials, the conditions We have described, theirs, A lengthy rehash of testimony taken at many cifferent hearings, much of which would not appear well in print, but makes “phat” for the printer and’stenographer, winds up the remarkable report. Together with the two 'indictments against Sullivan, one charging the for- gery of Judge Mogan’s name to an order for $50, and again to an order for $100, the report was presented to Judge Murasky. The report was handed to the clerk un- responsible for to perform | opened, and had it not been for the per- sistency-of Barry in calling attention to its recommendations, it would probably have remained buried in the archives un- til Barry presented his bill for its print- ing. Rail in the Sullivan cases was fixed t $5000 on each charge. These are two f those to which he confessed long ago. Mayor Phelan, after being shown a copy of the Grand Jury’s report, and af- its con- tents, made the following statement: 1 have glanced over the report prepared by Mr. Barry, chairman of the Grand Jury's on Police Department. He is_the editor of the Star, & weekly paper, which has during the past year been making per- The report states that Chief Sullivan has been negligent in enforcing the laws. and recommends his im- mediate removal. The Police Commissioners have clected Chief Sullivan for a term of four he has mine. The Commissioners, as well as myself, are more familiar with the affairs of the Police Department than the Grand Jury, and we are satisfied that the law is being en- forced so far as it is possible to enforce it. If the Chief of Police has “wilifully or cor- ruptly”'—these are the Wwords of the statute— neglected to perform his duty, he can be removed and should be removed from office. | There 1s no evidence of this kind. On the contrary, the Chief has been ag- gressive In enforcing the law, making many enemies by it who will give their. moral sup- port to such criticisms as we have before us, and there is no one familiar with the facts that questions the honesty of his administra- tion. He as personally visited Chinese houses of prostitution and with an interpreter informed the women that he would protect them if they desired to abandon the life_they are leading, and they should have confidence in his good faith. He is a man of family, has children of his own. Before his election he was president of the Soclety for the Suppression { mese missions in the heart the Police Commission- | very well satisfled with the management of Kruttschnitt, but desires to afford him more time for looking after the detalls. It is altogether probable that in the re- adjustment of the working machinery in the big yellow building Passenger Traffic T e e e i a ea d of Vice, and voluntarily, as a ocitizen, took an active part in the work and by his exam- ple and sction has done much to improve the moral conditions of the city. There are Chi- of Chinatown, where unwilling captives can find refuge. On the other hand there are no doubt women brought from China to San Francisco for pur- guuea of prostitution, but they have been rought up to that life from young girlhood and are virtual]ly slaves and know no other existence, and the traffic should be suppress- ed. For the most part, however, much of this so-called _slavery is common prostitution. which _exists among the iwhites to a stili greater degree. It is one of the great evils of civilization and ‘the less said about it the better. . Doing Good Work. The police have acted, but their work is not reported in the newspapers. United States District Attorney Woodworth has to my knowl- edge. recently written to the Chief of Police, thanking him for his co-operation in certain raids on the prostitutes in Chinatown. Lieu- tenant Price’s squad in Chinatown has done much work that is not recorded in public prints. For instance, he arrested eighty per- eons recently on a charge of conducting or abetting lotteries in Chinatown and the Police Court dismissed every case for reasons best known to the court. It is hard to suppress lot- teries in Chinatown when the courts refuse to act, and there is no appeal, as you know. from the Police Courts when @ prisoner is dis- charged. 1 have read the testimony recited in the re- port of the Grand Jury and given it respect- ful consideration, but I may as well say now as at any other time, being fully informed, that I will take no stéps whatever looking to the removal of the Chief. On the other hand 1 will take every possible step to strengthen his hands and encourage his work. I intend personally to make a public statement con- cerning this department -which will give the people information that will satisfy them that they are enjoying a strong, capable and honest administration of the Police Department. That v, it is conducted with an honest pur- pose and will be improved from time to time by detalling officers spectal or general duties who are best qualified for the work. I know that such is the intention of the Com- missioners. Chief Sullivan was loth to say any- thing for publication. He was prevaile upon, however, and said: “I am satisfied that I have done my duty conecientiously, and will abide by the judgment of the people of San an- cisco.” p After filing the report, the Grand Jury adjourned, dismissing a number of wit- nesses summoned without a hearing. A Book on San Francisco. The Santa Fe has just issued a beautiful booklet descriptive of San Francisco and vicin- ity, lavishly fllustrated with artistic half-tones and a number of up-to-date maps. Coples may be had by sending 10 cents in stamps to the General Agent, Santa Fe, at 641 Market street, San Francisco. —_—————————— A fascinator is a head covering for woman, but why it is so called no man knoweth. waists at prices less than the cost of materials and trimmings. Here are a few quotations of the many great values on sale to-day WAISTS made of fine White Lawn, front of all over embroider: tueoked back, Bishop sleeves, §150 quality. n sale % il ¢ 14 WAISTS made of fine White Lawn, front of all over lace and {nsertion, tucked back, s o 98c of good Percale, combined with vest of White Plque, % quality. On sale. ©* 48c WAISTS made of . French Chambray, tucked front and back, and trimmed with five rows of fine embroidery and inserted with black all silk velvet ribbon run- ning through each row of embroidery, all 5250 quall On STS made of fine Dimity, beautiful patterns, trimmed with fine Valenciennes Lace, revere effect, $2.00 qual ity. On sale........ & . WAISTS made of fine quality Pink and ‘l}‘!ue Lawn, large mmng“ collar, front of hite Pique, $2.25 quality. On e v 813 Included In this sale are Walsts made of fine India Linens, White Organdies, Madras Cloth, Cotton Materials, ‘with silk stripes running through the cloth. On sale at 98¢, $1.20, $1.65, $1.98. These Walsts are made of the finest materials, srebihe latest novelties and many worth louble. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, To-day we offer blg inducements to buy- ers of MUSLIN WEAR. WOMEN'S GOWNS—Made of best mus- Y, aifferent styles, nicely trimmed, cut *wide and 50c quality, on sale.. 38c %0c quality, five styles, on sale. 69c $1.35 quality, four styles, on sale..85¢ ‘WOMEN'S DRAWERS, made of 17‘: best muslin, 2c quality. On sale . _WAQMEN'S HEMSTITCHED 2lc DRAWERS, %ic quality. On sale WOMEN'S DRAWERS, tucked ruffles and trimmed with wide embroi- 380 dery, 50c quality. On sale........ ‘WOMEN'S DRAWERS, beauti- 4sc fully trimmed, 75¢ quality. WOMEN’S DRAWERS, the kind always sold at §1.00. On sale..... T4c CHEMISE to match Gowns and Drawers: 50c quality, five styles, on sale. 33e T5c quality, six styles, on sale. 48¢ Hose Supporters for Everyhody. HOSE SUPPORTERS, In any color, made of best quality elastic, rubber tips, sold throughout the city at 25c. Our sc price to-day ........ CHILDREN'S LISLE ELASTIC SIDE GARTERS, with rubber tips, all _sizes, rfgulnr price 20c. Our price for all PIQUE COATS, $3.75 ity. On sale... CHILDREN'S PIQUE COAT SALE. CHILDREN'S PIQUE COATS, with dou- ble . collar, - trimmed with wide embroi- On dery, regular price $2.25. $l 45 . sale ........ CHILDREN'S HEADWEAR, MAY DAY WILL SOON BE HERE. YOU'LL WANT NEW BONNETS FOR THE CHILDREN. WE HAVE JUST THE KIND FOR YOU. A BIG VARIETY AT POPULAR PRICES. TO-DAY: Our 75¢c Hats or Bonnets a Our $1.00 Hats or Bonnets at Our £1.25 Hats or Bonnets at Our $1.75 Hats or Bonnets at Our factory has just turned over to us & large quantity of WHITE SKIRTS. We place them on sale to-day at special prices. All our Skirts are made of best muslin or cambric, cut very full and come In all lengths, Women's Skirts, rutfle, neatly tucked. On sale at C 85¢ SKIRTS, tucked and trimmed ‘with wide linen lace. On sale.... SKIRTS, tucked and trimmed with linen lace and Insertion, $1.50 quality. 5c On sale . 98¢ SKIRTS, trimmed with deep flounce of wide embroidery, on sale CORSETS. Our Corsets are pretty well known. Our guarantee always goes with each Corset—a new Corset for the old one, if not satisfac- . tory or money refunded. To-day we sell Thompson's $1.50 Cor- te for ......... 1.00 1,48 75c Our $1.00 Corsets for. FRENCH SUMMER CORSETS, in white, pink or blue, our Tc and $1 (1) quality. On sale.. C CORSET COVERS, in many styles, made of Cambrie, India Linens and_Nainsook. Special to-day at 10e, 15e, 20e, 25c, afi. 40c, 50ec, 65¢ each. HOSIERY. WOMEN'S SILK AND LISLE MIXED RICHELIEU RIBBED HOSE, the same kind you usually pay 35c pair, 19¢ On sale to-day o WOMEN'S FANCY HOSE, 2 |55, §00d Zc quality. On sale... C CHILDREN'S HOSE, in fine or |5 heavy ribbed, %c quality. On sale C 10c 4‘ quality. On COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVED. 1212-1214 MARKET STREET, BETWEEN TAYLOR AND JONES. CHILDREN'S 1x1 RIBBED HOSE, 12%c e 25¢ exception of two. The wage scale rules and regulatlons agreed on in the contract . will go into effect on Monday next. The union decided to levy an assess- ment on all of its members of $1 to assist in defraying the expenses of the recent strike in Portland, and the dues of the union were raised to $1 per month, in conformity with a regulation of the Na- tional Union that all locals in the same | city must pay Delivery I—)-rlvm Organize. The local delivery drivers have organ- ized a trades union with the assistance of ually high dues. Secretary Ed Rosenberg of the Labor Council. . The following temporary offi- cers have been elected: Chairman, E. Warren; recording secretary, E. Hewelcke; financial secretary, J. Mayes; treasurer, W. Grace; sergeant at arms, F. Bukle. WORK OF DETECTIVE BUREATU. First Annual Report of Captain Sey- mour Presented to Chief Sullivan. Captain Seymour, head of the detective bureau, handed to Chief Sullivan yester- ‘day his first annual report of the work of himself and staff since his incumbency, on ‘April 16, last year. The report shows that | the bureau has done its full share of the work of the department. During the yeap 6371 complaints were registered; the value of property recov- ered amounted to $29,113 10; 3600 criminal circulars were issued; 1011 letters were written and 810 arrests were made. In this regard the captain says: ““This report will be but an index to the work done by the bureau, as it is impos- sible to reduce to a definite form a fuaz and, perhaps, the greater portion of the labor performed by detective officers.” The captain also says: “During that time there have been avallable for active outside duty a total | This | of twenty-four detective officers. force is not adequate to the work required of the bureau, and I beg to urge an in- crease in the number of detective officers. | I am pleased to be able to say that most of the important criminal cases arising during my incumbency have been con- ducted to a successful conclusion.” ‘Appended to the report was a record of all arrests made by detective officers dur- jn_the year, which will be printed, and | ‘will serve as a ready reference and will be useful to the detectives. —_—————— The best brands liquors, cigars, etc. Chris Zinsli, SE cor. Clay and Drumm. * —_— Merchants’ Association Growing. Many new members were elected at a | meeting of the Jirectors of the Merchants’ | Association held yesterday in the Mills building. It was decided to request the Board of Supervisors to provide out of the surplus funds now in the treasury for the payment of all legal claims of merchants and others against the city for goods de- livered or labor performed. 'he annual meeting of the association will be held on the evening of May 29, in the Academy of SPECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY | FAIRBANK'S GOLD DUST, 3-Ib pkg. . . . 15¢ This bargain has never befors been offered by any house in the city. BEST EASTERN L. Bros.” brand HAMS, b 13%¢ Market has advanced. Reg. 15c. FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER, squars. .30 Our Butter sales have Increased our trade and made friends. Regular 40c. CHOICE POINT REYES BUTTER, square 273c Now is the time to have your Butter pack- ed for winter. Market will advance. egular 5. R BEST MISSION EGGS, dozen % Gathered d,fly. Regular 23%e. ZINFANDEL, in stone jug, gal ....... Extra fine vintage 1392 Reg. $1.00. GRAPE-NUTS, pkg. ... 1s LOBSTERS, Primrose brand, EXTRA. . .25¢ Regular ¥c can. GOLDEN PHEASANT WHISKEY, qt bot 85¢ Pure, rich and mellow. Reg. $1.15. CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, 50-b sack . . .80¢ Regular . J. H. FLECKINGER PRUNES, 8 Ibs. . . .25¢ Regular 5 pounds c. SWEET CAKES, Fig Bar, Lemon, Ginger, Nic-Nacs, Cocoanut, Taffy, reg 15 and 20c, b .. 12 WILLOW CREEK WHISKEY, qt bot. .$1.00 Hand made sour mash. Reg. $L50. Gallon $3.50. Reg. $4.50. BALTIMORE COVE OYSTERS, 3 eans. . .25 Regular 10c_can. GHIRARDELLI'S Ground Chocolats, L 25¢ Regular 30c. EXTRA CHOICE BLACK FIGS, 6 Ibs. . . .25 Regular 4 pounds 25c. Ghirardelli's Breakfast Cocoa, -Ib can..20e Regular 25c. KIPPERED HERRING, large can.. . ... 200 Imported from Scotland. Res. 2o SLICED PEACHES, ean......... Extra_cholce. Reg. 15¢ can. OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS Can take advantage of the “Special” sales. We ship free of charge within 100 miles on all orders exceeding %. Ask for monthly price list, free. 1348-1254 Market Street. Opp. Seventh. 'Phone §. 202. No Branch Stores. DR. MCNULTY, TB!S WELL-ENOWN AND RELIABLE OLD 5 ist cures Blood Poison, Gonorrhosa, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal W eakness, Impotence and .‘Fn min: aknees. Iin o and thelr alli rders. Over20. 9to: tion! Men, eary experience. Terms reasonabie. Hours, y;6:20t08. D ev'gs. Sunday naul: rddandsacredly Sonddentinl Col o viionia P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M.D. Kearny St., San Franciscs, C2)-