The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 6, 1901, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 6, 190l PLENTY TOEAT FOR THE HUNGRY Restaurant Strike Has| Not Reached Acute Stage Yet. Carriage Builders’ Unions to; Present Plaints to Employers. Al R Another strike is in the air. The men connected with the carriage making in- stry held a meeting yesterday morning emple. There carriage painters present, Dbesides Secretary Rosenberg el ang National Or- e time ago the worl endeavor which the lan by d waiters rested of Saturday laces no patr th I was n for 'be that the ncrease in restaurants that have S0 rap men and re hl np‘ called off the street at lhnf kitchen crews more prom- the pro- t parts of the city upon. One rest of which e rd of all m. restau- the attendance places W most effective some cre here- thefr belts in ar aitting time s of the executiv Pastor Speaks of Labor Troubles. Rev. William E. Dugan, pastor of the Stewart Memorial Presbyterian Church, a sermon to his congregation ht. He ch as his subject the question of “Labor.” He discussed the ions existing t labor and Striking Waiter Goes Insane. George Seesenie, a striking walter, w: taken into custody yesterday and con- fined in the insane ward the City Hall. The loss of his mind is due to an intense interest in labor troubles and religious subjects. 1RISH NATIONALISTS HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC Members and Friends of Society Have Pleasant Outing at Shell Mound Park. The Irish Nationalists of San Francisco, Ban Jose and Oakland held their thirty- second & reunion at Shell Mound Red Branch. plenic is during the afternoon. About 2,00 guests were present, and all M. ntertainment ash d provision her athletic con- boys, gi1is, married fat women, young ladies, tests were held and lower pavilions were he dancers, for whom {wo orchestra furnished music The following named composed the com- mittees elemede, Sullivan, kS 3 ins ADVERTISEMENTS. BOYCOTT! Suppose, through your industry and savinge, you oven a store, end the in- vestment represents your all, and then a Jot of irresponsible clerks, without a were | under the auspices of the | s were run to and from the | NATIVE DAUGHTERS HONOR MEMORY _BERINS THIRD OF DEAD SISTERS OF THE ORDER YEAR OF WOR Parlors of San Francisco and Alameda Counties Unite and Hold Memorial Services That Are Simple Yet Impressive. Vs Lesgtie Py Celebration of Anni- o versary. ‘ —_— | A General Secretary Will Soon Be Necessary in Japan. The third anniversary of the organiza- tion of the Volunteer League, an adjunct of the Young Men's Christian Association, was celebrated with appropriate exercises yesterday afternoon in the association auditorium on Mason and Ellis streets. The object of the league is the propaga- tlon of Christian work among the young men of less favorable lands, especially | Japan. | Seated on the stage were C. M. Whit- | | ney, president of the Volunteer Leagu Frank Hanschild, treasurer; Alexander | Gardner, secretary; Henry J.'McCov, sec- retary of the Y. M. C. A.; and Rev. M. H. Bell and Rev. Frederick W. Clampett, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, who dellvered an address on the subject, “The Extension of the Kingdom of Christ Among Young Men."” After a prayer by Rev. Dr. H. H. Bell, a hymn sung by the congregation of ladies | and gentlemen assembled and the rendi- tion of a vocal number by the Knicke: bocker quartet, President Whitney priefly outlined the work accomplished by the league in Japan. He stated that under tne supervision of Galen M. Fisher, interna- tional traveling secretary, the Japanese young men were fast being enrolled under the banner of the association for the 1ur< therance of Christian principles. An as clation building had been erected in Toklo. where several hundred converts gathered to hear the Gospel explained. An extraor- dinary effort, Mr. Whitney said, would be made to support a general secretary in Japan next year. One hundred members of the league were at present contributing to the expense of the foreign department of the association work and he urged those present to join in order to help the good cause along. After the singing of a solo by Mrs. chkle, accompanied by Mrs. Grandhman, Rev. Dr. Clampett delivered his address, in which he spoke of the commendable work in which the league was engaged, that of Christianizing the people of less favored lands. He referred to the fact that this city possesses the distinction of being the first to organize the Volunteer League and that through its efforts the foreign work is taking a strong hold, es- pecially among the Japanese. He conclui ed by saying that no worthier cause ex- isted than that which the league was fostering. BUTCHERS’' PICNIC FIXED FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 22 | | Elaborate Programmes to Be Given at Shell Mound Park and Oakland Racetrack. The annual celebration of butchers’ day will take place on Wednesday, May 22, and an elaborate programme is being pre- pared by the committee in charge of the event. Shell Mound Park and Oakland race track have been secured for the day | and bands of music will be in attendance at each place. More than $1000 will be | awarded as prizes and entries for the | ruces will be recetved up to May 17 by J. M. Gilbert, 414 Pine street. The following is the programme of races scheduled to take place: First race—Butchers' trotting _and pacing race for retall butchers only. Horses to be owned thirty days prior to the day of race. Owners (or empioyes who have been in own- R NATIVE DAUGHTERS WHO TOOK PART IN MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR DEAD SISTERS. 5 4 | er's employe thirty days prior to day of race) | 80LDE to drive, First prize, 5 second prise, $0; Yosemite Parlor—Miss Laura Hallday, Miss | third prize, $15. » .. Second race—Butchers' trotti: and pacing * Mary Riordan, Miss Amefia Gianini. race, for wholesalers and Johb,;fs Me&beri or sons of members, to drive. Must be three starters or more. No ownership of horse re quired. First prize, $50; second prize, $5; um-d prize, 510, race—Running race, one mile, lnnr )’enr olds and upward, 10 pounds below the scale. First prize, $50; second prize, $25; third prize, $10. Fourth race—Free for all, trotting and pac- ing race. Open to all who desire to enter. Must be three starters or more. First prize, $50; second prize, $25; third prize, $10. Fifth race—Running race, one mile, for three-year-olds and upward; weight for age. First prize, $0; second prize, §25; third prize, $10. The Press Club Quartet feelingly sang “Some Sweet Day,” closing the first part of the exercises. The second part of the exercises opened with the singing of “For All Eternity,” by E. Fenstermacher. and was followed by the rendition of “The Brighter Day,” by Sister Lillian Hanson. ' Past Grand President Sister Mariana Bertola, M. D., delivered the eulogy, and many eyes ovarflowed with tears during the solemn address. Eulogy of Life’s Deeds. for IMPLE, vet impressive -in their | existed and will exist for all time. . all, trofting and pactny ¢ ol e A ; ose we honor to-day need no monument to 505 L $25; vices held yesterday afternoon b: L ot Tuseoe B ke o R Trs WA e e a Daughters ;:fzeg, sfn'_m B e the Native Daughters of the Gold- | s, we finally enter en the sleep of death. | of the Golden West require no reminder of the| " Seventh race—Steer running race, one-eighth en West of Alameda and San | Out of all this struggle it is well,that we do | loved ones who have passed to the hereatter. mile; must be three starters of more. First Their deeds in life are the monuments they themselves erected for all time. Life is all too short to-allow us to do our alloted work. T task is to erect a_monument for ourselves that shall remain for all time. The crumbling work some one tiffpg for the benefit off humanity. Like those who'have passed away. Jet us strive t0 do some one thing and then giadly join the ranks in heaven under the Great Captain who | is over all. Tt behooves us to follow the exam- prize, $40; second prize, $25; third prize, $15. Eighth race—Vaquero running race, quarter mile. Vaqueros to ride. For vaqueros only. First prize, $20; second prize, $10; third prize, Francisco counties as a token of regard | of deceased members of the order. The services were held in the large Na- tive Sons' Hall on Mason street and at-| 117", gead sisters. Let us glve our love o | of sculptors have recelved the tears of those | & Ninth race—Running race, one mile. For tracted a large audience, mainl €OM- | our sisters on earth; let us be kind to all; let | Jeft to mourn, Costly monuments sink to decay. four-year-olds and upward. First prize, $50; posed of members of the fair sex. The |our lives be gentle and womanly, so that when | Mourners and mourned alixe sink into forget- | second prize, $25; third prize, $10. we are called upon to enter the Grand Parlor on high, we shall have no need for regrets. Sister Lillian Wilson then sang ‘‘The Holy City and was followed by Past Grand President Sister Clara Witten- meyer, who delivered the invocation . in feciing tones. G. Baudoin sang “A Dream of Para- dise,” and the roll of the dead sisters was | calléa by Sister Anges Thornagle whose 15 BRite Lotters "W a0 voice often faltered as she pronounced the in white letters, “We mourn our departed hames. oPYioved Soneslwhise: mettory. 1 e former vears it was the custom for |near and dear to the Native Daughters the various pariors to hold individual me- | Of the Golden West. fulness, while the deeds of life remain for all time. It is not what others do for us, but what we do for ourselves that constitutes monuments by which we shall be remembered. Noble example fires the soul; good deeds make our path on carth a flowery one. By these shall we be re- membered and not by the work of the sculptor. Thosé who have achleved good deeds need no work of the sculptor to tell us that they lived. 8o it is with the lives of those whose memory ‘we revere to-day and at all times. Such were our loved sisters who have passed away. Let our tears fall, but not in sorrow. As we think of them we needs must weep. Let us remembet as our tears fall that they have gone to a realm The committee in charge is as follows: B, J. Taaffe, chairman, Fifth strest and Raiiroad avenue, South San Francisco: L. Poly, 59 Kearny street; E. G. Rodolph. 508 Califor- | nia street: U. M. Slater, Oakland Stockvards: | | H. Westphal, Oakland Stockyards: B. Coombs, So1_Clavburgh, 339 Kearny street] 109 Turk street. hall was draped in purple and black, re- | lieved by shields and flags of the national colors. The stage was draped in similar colors and was banked with ferns and flowers. At the right of the stage the en banner of the Grand Parlor of the Native Daughters hung half-mast from | its gold-mounted pole, and across the stage was stretched the impressive words Aiameda; R.' Consani - Sunday at Pleasure Places. It was cold and windy at the park and beach yesterday and the crowds were small in consequence. No aceidents or in- morial services, but this year, by the en- | Rollcall of Deceased, Sisters. Where there is no =orrow. Our departed ones | cidents worthy of special mention were ergetic work of Miss Lizzie Douglas of | .,y oo of deceased members of the | Would. if they could speak, wish us to live, not | reported to the police during the day. Alta Parlor, it was arranged that the par- | (o8 BEFRE OF O Orre e o er Thornagle | for self, but for our friends and our beloved | Seabury, the famous high diver, has re- lors of Alameda and San Francisco coun- order. When the call of death comes to us, may | turned to the Chutes and, notwithstand- were as follow: ties should combine and venerate the we, like our beloved sisters, lay down the bur- | ing the cold weather, entertained a large e arrangomente o the_memorist| SR, 0 G i SRS | L SRS N I B | B SRR L e b services were made by a committee con- |\, 1 Raneen, Mrs. Lizzle Rigney, Miss|and was followed by the Press Club | operation at the Chutes and many et',’lifl‘“} sting of Mrs. G 5 ppaker, chalrman: | julia Brown, Miss Jennie Daly, Miss Bertha | Quartet, which feelingly rendered the |2 ride yesterday. Following are the ve = Burke, vice chalrman, and Miss Jes- | Buitors, Miss Josie Lynch, Mrs. Mary Brock, | “Miserere.” sults of the aquatic contests at Sutro's Creighton, secretry. 4 | Miss Rose Lynch, Mrs. Annfe Williams, Miss | The benediction was pronounced by Past baths: On Saturday last the graves of the dead | Guesie Crossley. Grand President Sister Wittenmeyer, and| Fifty-yard race—P. Sundberg, first; R. Grun- sters of the parlors were decorated With | “Buena Vista Parlor—Mrs.' 8. E. Asher, Miss | the memorlal services closed with “‘Amer- | dy, second. ‘Under water race—H. Leicken, first; J. Eras- my, second. Tub race—T. Bogan, first; J. Rogers. second; H. Primrose, third. | Sophie Grotte, Mrs. Annie Von Leggern, Miss Edith McNally, Miss Mary Bury, Miss Mollfe Miss Ceila Kaufman, Mrs. Lena Doug- Miss Annie Powers, Mrs. Jennie Mc- flowers by loving hands, while yesterday an unostentatious tribute was paid to their memory at the services held. ica,” played by the orchestra while the entire audience remained standing. Memorial exercises were held by many Memory of Dead Revered. Carihy. parlors of the Native Daughters of the | M Frimrese, tWre; . oo aret: T. Me- The exercises opened with the rendition Fromont Parlor—Miss Ella Tyson, Mrs. Sarah gtflden West yesterday throughout the Km';‘eon}";e;“d{' T g of Chopin's superb funeral march by | Dolla sate. Trick and fancy spring-board diving—P. Sund- Tia Estrella Parlor—Mrs, Theresa Foster, Mrs. and was followed by berg, first prize; H. Leickens, second prize. | Blum’s_orchestra, Kate Ross, Mrs. Lillian Carlle. Gollar at stake, order you to close your | the address of the grand vice president . . Parlor—Miss Martha Holmes, Miss Whore f € p. m. o wult Fholé Desacnal con. - | Bisier Geneviave Babar. e venience, and you explain to them why | The speaker in part said: Orafino * Parlor—Miss Anme ‘Mitchle, Mrs. ¥ou cannot do ®o without losing your | Our gathering here is one of sadness, yet, in | Mary Handly, Miss Madge Henrix. money invested, but are willing to let | view of all things, it is one of Inspiration. The | Orinda Parior—Miss Mamie Hock, Miss Annie Doyle, Miss Ada Murray, Mrs. Ever Gunther. Pledmont Parlor—Mrs.’ Refretta Ollver, Miss Louisa Jacobson. Alameda Parlor—Miss Marfe Therese Moron, Mrs. Kate Lee Moron, Miss Jennie Trausue. Las Lomas Parlor—Mrs. Mary Edwards. Sans Souci Parlor—Mrs. Susfe Bucklin. emblems of mourning we see around us speak | in solemn language. They tell us of death com- | ing_to all, beckoning the sisters who are here | as the sisters we revere were beckoned. Many WHAT WOULD YOU DO? have respopded to the call and have passed | through the door to which we must all make our way. From the dawn of creation that law has o 2 S e sl FALL ON PAVEMENT your clerks go at that hour and they y close at 6 or we will make you. Woulan't you continue In your business | and allow your clerks to go at 6 p. m; endeavor to be honest with your custom. | 1 think you would. LD T LN JOHN T. GIBSON, CAUSE OF SUICIOE “The Men’s Furnisher,” 1204 Market St., Near Golden Gate Ave. An Honest Man Wity Hones’ Prices. RRA: RADWAY’S READY RELIEF has stood unrivaled before the public for 50 years as a Pain Remedy. It instantly relieves lnd quickly cures all Colds, Sore Throats, Influenza, Bron- b Pregmonia. - Rheumatiem, - Neuralgia | A practice drill of the League of the | vilion yesterday afternoon. | entire regiment was on the sloor ani a | League of the Cross Cadets | Show Much Skill in Maneuvers. Cross Cadets was held at Mechanics' Pa- Nearly the fine appearance was presented. The Ca- dets have' been well drilled and their | maneuverings were perfect. President McKinley will arrive at the ! Pavilion at 8 o’'clock on May 17, the night ;flf the competitive drill for the trophy. The three companies to compete with | Company D, the present holder, will be selected on the evening of May 14, or three days previous. The review of the cntire regiment by the President will occur first l:\;xnd this will be followed by the competi- on. i Reserved seats will be placed on sale in room 87 of the Flood building rext Friday. The seating ca; Mlt“)l' of past years has numbered about X is year efforts will be made to accommodate many more spectators. At a meeting held vesterday Jieadache, Tootache and all pain. Ini for Malaris and sil Bowel Pains, Alldrule- afternoon 100 ushers were chosen to seat the vast audience. W. H. Leahy Tells of the Late Secretary’s Mishap in San Francisco. S | W. H. Leahy, manager of the Tivoll, | who has just returned from Seattle, tells in detail of the accident to B. M. Lelong, la‘e secretary of the State Board of Hor- ticulture, which, it is believed. had much to_do with:his suicide. Some fivd weeks a&o, at about 3 p. m., Lelong stepped on an _orange peel at the corner of Eddy man happened along just then, and they picked Lelong up and took him to Dr. Fitzgibbons’ office. Lelong acted very queerly after regain- ing consciousness, and Fitzgibbon said that the injury was serlous. He gave directions for the care of the pa- tient, and Lelong was taken to the Grand Hotel and placed in charge of friends. Mr. Leahy is confident that the injury and Powell streets, and | fell heavily, the back of hig head strik- | {ing with great force on pavement. Leahy, Ferris Hartman and Harry Cash- MISSION GROCERS 3-DAY SALE! PHONE MISSION 9. Received direct from Highland Poultry Farm. BUTTER, extra fancy Creamery ‘We guarantee this the finest butter made. Give us a trial when you want to pickle. COAL OIL, water white 5 gals 80c We guarantee a bright light or money back. Rezular ic. MACARONI, SPAGHETTI or VERMICELLI, Ib 5¢ Very cheap for the quality: large cakes, and We guarantee it easy on the skin. CASTILE SOAP, for the toflet 6 bars 25¢ 4 cakes to the bar; don't overlook this, One of ‘our pick-ups. SAND SO0AP, large cakes 8 cakes 25¢ 6 cakes 25¢ Good for scouring and cleaning. BORAX SO0AP, the white kind ‘The white color indicates its purity. BEANS, Van Camp's, in tomato sauce, 3 cans 23¢ Nice eating; quick meal. FLCUR, any brand 50-1b sack 85¢ Made from the very best Wheat. T. H. CORCORAN & CO, to Lelong's head induced the melancholia | that led directlv to the sulcide. 1201 Valencia Street, | Corner Twenty- 'rh.lrd.\ : J’\. MONDAY—TUESDAY—THURSDAY per sq 324¢ High diving for boys—P. Sundberg, first; L. Hayes, second. Everything is in readiness at the baths for the swimming season, which opens | next Saturday. The baths will remain open until 11 p. m. during the summer. —_——— Address to Social Democrats. An address was delivered last evening to members’ of the Social Democratic party at the Academy of Sciences by A. H. Sanborn, whose object was.‘“What Are We Coming To?’ The speaker reviewed at length the growth cf the centraliza- jWednesday being Grocers’ day, we will be| tjon of capital and claimed that present dlosed for our outing. You will find ourselves | concitions were the menace of the few and clerks at Schuetzen Park. against the many. He placed, trusts in the same category as the ownership of EGGS, extra fancy 2 40z 35¢ | 1ana by the aristocrats in Europe: that neither the men in the trusts nor the landowning aristrocrats had secured their property by giving a proportionate equiv- alent. The speaker argued that while the | trusts might have a so-called legal right to their property, they did not possess any moral right to it. He belleved that common honesty would some day give to every man a share of the world's goods due to him and the race of mankind would X be“nappier. A short general discussion SOAP, for the laundry 13 cakes 25¢ Good Effects in Framing. ! The most charming effects in natural' wood ‘moldings In the dull Flemish and polished finishes. Many new thinzs in mat boards recently added. Tiny blacks, grays, greens, mahogany and gilt mold- fngs dsed for framing small pictures pro- duce beautiful gems for wall decorations at very reasonable prices. Sanborn, Vqll & Co., 74l Market street. s e B I Knocked Down by a Cable Car. Fred Geandrot, son of Mrs. E. L. Greandrot of 791 Sutter street, was knocked down_ by a McAllister-street cable car on Market street yesterday morning. The lad sustained a compound fracture of the leg and was conveyed to the Harbor Receiving Hospital for treat- ment. —_———— ‘Trapper’s Ol cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Drugglsts, 50c flask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay.* « SUMMER FABRICS We take nleasufe in announcing the arrival of a veru large shipment of the following NEW GOODS. FINE TWILL ALL-SILK FOULARDS, satin finish and 24 inches in width; all the latest shades, such as Reseda, Grays, Old Rose, Maroon, National, Gobelin and Violet; also New White and Black Effects. Price $1.25 Yard. FRENCH PRINTED CHALYS, with narrow and wide satin stripes, foulard silk designs and all the latest pastel colorings, supitable for Dboth house and Price 85¢ Yard. SCOTCH ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, in Stripes, Checks and Plaids, full 32 inches wide; thep are in Blues, Pinks, Lavender, New Red and White and Black. Price 20c Yard. MERCERIZED PRINTED SATEENS, 30 inches in width, same designs as French Foulards, and fully 40 different patterns; this is a most desirable fabric Price 25¢ Yard. street wear. for summer Wwear. EXTRA SPECIAL. 2000 REMNANTS PLAIN AND CHENILLE DOT TUXEDO VEILINGS; Black, Cream and Colors; lengths from 3% to 1% uards, marked down to LESS THAN HALF PRICE @’Ccmw QEORPO 1892 m, n3, us, 1T, n9, 121 POST STREET, GOLDBERG, '0"! & 00’8 SPECTAL SBAVING SALE GOLDBERG BOWEN - & GO MAIL ORDERS Dispatched quickly carefully Estimates furnished for Country Supplies Monday Tuesday Wednesday Hams 0O1ld D ominion—Eastern— 12} reg’ly 15ic Ib 3 Goose liver Puree de foies gras— Sandwich paste—reg’ly 25¢ can 20¢ Olive oil G B & Co—Sublime Lucca— 50¢ reg’ly 55c quart bottle Mushrooms F Le court—fancy—reg’ly 25¢ French—hotel—reg’ly zoc—can I 7%(3 { Castile French white— lots of lather—reg'ly 3o0c¢ bar M a syrup Hazen—there is nothlng finer 6oc reg’ly 65c ¥ gallon Pine appke Singapore—in rich syrup soap 25¢ 2—2}—3 Ib cans—sliced—whole— 20c¢ | reg’ly 20c—25¢—30c can 245c) Coffee Crescent—reg’ly 25¢ Ib 20¢ Pimientos Pimientos Morrones-reg’ly zsc an-z0¢ | Spanish peppers FEruit syrups Pure—natural flavor— all kinds—reg’ly soc bottle 40¢ W H LS KX All families have some medicinal liquor in the house — it should be the best procurable We offer the oldest, mellowest whiskies ever brought here 0ld Crow Bourbon Aermitage Rye Hermitage Bourbon Twelve to twenty years old Burgundy Mountain vineyard— rich heavy body—reg’ly $1 galion Rye whisky:, Old Mellaw—mg'ly $1—bottle 7 5c “ « 4 gallon $3 Gibson-full quart-reg’ly $140 $1 15 | 10 vears old—rteg’ly $5—gallon 4 22}c| GOLDBERG. BOWEN & C0'S SPECIAL SAVING SALY Old 1om gin D. C. L. full quart Booth’s—reg’ly $1 bottle 900 Orange bitters Field’s—reg’ly $1 bottle 9oe Carmel soa | Made from Olive oil in Palestine— reg’ly 6oc box of 6 cakes 50¢ Tooth powder Listerated—reg’ly 25¢ bottle— best tooth preservative SOR Honey Mountain dew—strained— 20¢C pure—reg’ly 25¢ pint—for colds an y Peanut bar—reg’ly 25¢ 1b— 20¢ fresh—delicious French knives 4 5 6 7 6 9 10 11 12inch I5C 15 20C 25¢ 30¢ 35¢ 40¢ 50¢ 6oc Trompette brand—the best 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California San Francisce Thirteenth and Clay streets Oakiand | ————————————— NEW BAUSCH & LOMB |Stereo Field Glasses —_—AT— REDUCED PRICES. | Oculists' prescriptions filled. Factory on | premises. Quick fepairing. Phone. Main 10. PHIC APPARAT OPTICIANS Piyqro6 Sf.itnnrlcua' 642 MARKET ST. Instauments | umoee cumomere sunome. CATALOGUE Fiee. 1 i ILASHS i KIDNEY'8 Ll/rP BITTERS A PLEASANT "LAXATIVE NOT _INTOXICATINC IERCE'S FAVORITE RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN. DR. MCNULTY, "= WELL-ENOWN AND R Bpoclllhtcurualood Poison, Gm‘yor':msnzfl?efi?. ticture, Seminul Weakness, impotence and their free. { allied Disorders. Rook on e v o e £, Suos ity o0 e e Aerearpatie. Hourd sacredly confldential. Call or address ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. | 263; Kearny St., San Franecises. l NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Chn. S, els Bidg. Telegh | Restdence, 21 amunu. st., below Powell, Francisca.