The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 19, 1901, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. MAY 19, 190 ADVERTISEMENTS. BLU MONDAY. After all thes: festivities wz should have a Blue Monday. We're just going to turn that right arouid and make it one of the greatest Mondays that’s ever existed in our Big Hcuse. See all those rat y sui's illustrated on the sidz, and they represent every novelty of the season. Ycur pick of any of em Monday at One Fifty One Fifty 50 Smart Sailor Suits. Sailors in Scofches—Bright, handsom: effects; values up)| to $5. Among ’em some cf the greznish effects, among 'em handsom:ly trimmed, hand- scmely m:d:, to fit chaps betw en the ages of 3 and 10 years. Monday at $1.50 Russian Blouse Suits In bluz, just as you see’em pictured, with the Knicker- bocker little chaps b:tween the ages of 2} and 6 years. Just as you see in picturz here, Mo..day, $1.50 breeches, for A lot of smart little manly suits, with pretty little ves:, in blues, ‘o fit chars bztween the ages of 3 and 8; west likz| papa’s ; jacke: madz 'he sam:; pretty and jaunty. Monday at $1.50 Smart School Suits. . Some awfully swell school suits for chaps, pr:ttv spring cclorings, to fit boys bztween the ages of 8 and 16 years, made as pctured oprosite; jaunty, fashionab'e, smartly tailored. Your pick Monday " $1.50 * Monday will cnly be blue for Compectitors in our lins. * Send for Cur New Catalogue, Full of Interestin2 Fecatures About High-Class Summer Goods. Labor Council Seeks Man to Conciliate the Factions. Demands of Working Butch- ers Are Presented to Employers. Everything in local labor circles now depends upon the action to be taken by the members of the unions affillated with the iron Trades Council. That there will be a walk-out of machinists to-morrow is an undisputed fact, but the number of men that will be affected thereby is yet unknown. A lengthy memorial emanating from the San Francisco Labor Council has been presented to President McKinley. It ascribes the present differences be- tween employers and employes to the possibility of Congress not taking any action in reference to the further con- tinuance of the exclusion laws now in force. The policy of territorial expansion is combatted and the request is made that with the aequisition of outlying lands, the doctriné of exclusion be en- forced. The Labor Council has also issued a second statement relating to the proposed arbitration scheme. While it admits in this statement that the labor millenium has not yet arrived, it says that through conciliatory measures and general dis- cussions much may be accomplished. The plan of the proposed convention is thus | explained: The Labor Council at its meeting Friday | night instructed the executive committee to | call a convention composed of two members from each affiliated union ‘and invite mer- | chants, manufacturers and other public;spirited citizens to come and discuss matters now in dispute. The committee was also Instructed to erest some leading citizen to issue the call and open the convention. The scope of the con- tion is not to settle existing labor disputes, but to bring about a better understanding bs- tween employer and employe. The incentive to the calling of this econvention was given by the recent convention held at New York, where leading business men, prominent divines and representatives of organized labor met and brought employer and employe nearer . to- gethe A number of men prominent in social, political and religious life have been sug- gested, but none seems willing to follow the action taken in New York. | Boiler-Makers’ Helpers’ Demands. The executive ‘committee of the Boiler- makers’ and Iron Shipbuilders’ Helpers’ Union, a part of the iron building trades, has submitted the following schedule of proposed wages in sympathy with the ‘ac- tion taken by the machinists, from whom they receive their support: Inexperlenced men shall recelve the sum of $2 ver day. Experienced men ' shall receive the sum of $2 25 per day. per going on as holder-on shall receive the m of §2 50 per day. Helper on flange fire to recelve the sum of $250 per day. hours shall constitute a day's work on the inside. Eight hours shall constitute a day's work on the cutside. | Al overtime shall be pald at the rate of | double time on outside jobs and on inside work | at tre rate of time and'a half. At the meeting of the umion to be held Wednesday night it Is expected an- ers to these demands will be received. As this class of workingmen depend on the machinists as helpers, they will prob- abllgy follow whatever action they may take. n THE NEW ROANOKE, 808 Bush. Sev- eral families permanently .located there have vacated their elegantly furnished suites, with bath, for the summer. These splendid apartments, with or without a private dining-room, can be secured by out-of-town parties upon their making im- mediate application. ® —_————— FORTY HOURS' DEVOTION | AT EOLY CROSS CHURCH Service Is OneTf Exceptional Inter- est and Includes Many Attractive Musical Features. The forty hours’ devotion at Holy Cross Church, commencing to-day, will be one of exceptional interest. The services be- gin at 11 o’clock this morning, when Rev. J. McGinty will celebrate solemn high On Tuesday mass will be sung by R. Sesnon of San Rafael. Father snon will also deliver the sermon. Giorza’s third mass will be rendered by a choir composed of the following named: Sopranos, M G. Frost and Miss J. s B. Bigillian and Miss on; tenors, B. Barronda and A. mer; b: , M. Perron and J. Bailley. An offertory violin solo will be rendered by H. Helman. Giorza's solemn vespers will be sung at 7:3) in the evening. “O Cor Amo; will be sung by Miss Frost and Miss Wilson, and “O Salutaris” by Mr. Brown and Mr. Barronda. ————————— Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatism and neura Drugglsts, 50c flask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay.* —————— Butchers Want Shorter Hours. The Amalgamated Meat Cutters and | Butchers’ Workmen of North America, af- filiated with the American Federation of Labor and known as San Francisco | Butcher Workers' Protective Unlon No. | 115, of which Ben Davis is president and Herman May the secretary, has sent a long communication to the employing butchers suggesting certain rules and reg- ulations to govern the trade. Hours of labor are fixed for sheep, beef and~hog butchers, vaqueros, tripe men, hide workers, sausage makers and all oth- er branches of the trade. The communica- tion gently intimates that it is the desire of. the workmen that these rules should go into effect on June L with the greatest from. PROPOSES PLAN GRAND AERIE OF ARBITAATION. ~ ENDS SESSION carefully, you will find as far as value goes that the shoes we sell over-balance the scales of quality. To attaln this high standard of ex- cellence it has been the matter of many years of experience. up our stock as a whole one can find here nothing but the nobblest styles If you must have quality, workman- ship, variety, comfort and the latest creatfons com- bined in one, must come to ~ oy Kearny st: Amid Cheers the Eagles Complete Their Labors. gl TG Election of Grand Officers Results in Several Surprises. i ey Amid cheer for the local aerle and In acknowledgment of the hospitable man- ner in which they were received and en- tertained in this city, the delegates to the Grand Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, brought its session to a clofe last night. The election of officers and the selection of the city in which to hold the next Grand Aerle occasioned many keen fights and the session was prolonged until the early hours of the morning. A few sur- prises resulted from the election. In the contest for grand worthy presi- dent Dr. J. B. Schwatka was expected to carry off the honor, but the friends of Del Cary Smith of Spokane, Wash., rallied around his standard at the last moment and succeéeded in winning the fight. Al- though the selection of Smith was a sur- prise, Dr. Schwatka took his defeat In good grace and moved that the choice be made unanimous. His motion was car- ried with acclamation. Almost immedl- ately afterward Dr. Schwatka was elected rand worthy vice president without a ssenting vote. Other officers were chosen as follows: Grand worthy judge advocate, Alexander S. Fowler, Salt Lake; grand worthy secretary, A. E. Partridge, Seattle; grand worthy treasurer, Ed L. Head, San Francisco; grand worthy chaplain, Maurice E. Eisenberg, Butte, Mont.; grand conductor, James I. Cheetham, Francisco; Edward Krause, 'Wilmington, Del.; guardian, P. O'Keete, Dallas, Tex. Grand trustees—Senator P. B, Trainer, New York; C. I. Flynn, Baker City, Or.; Thomas F. Fiynn, Paterson, N. J.; N. P. Justi, Fresno; Dr. J. J. Schlewig, Sioux City, Ia. Four cities entered the contest-for the honor of entertaining the next Grand Aerie. A spirited fight took place, durins | which delegates expounded the attractive features of Denver, Minneapolis, Atlantic City and Dallas. The vote resulted in the choice of Min- neapolis. 2 To-day as a conclusion to the week's | work a grand picnic will be held at Schuetzen Park. Boats will leave the foot - i)f Market stret at-10 a. m., 11:30 a. m. and | p. m. “DINK” WILSON UNDER ARREST IN NEW YORK Desperate Crook Who Robbed Neu- berger, Reiss & Co.’s Store Is Again in Prison. The desperate crook who was arrested | in New York last Friday and who gave his name as George Davis is no other than “Dink” Wilson, the noted criminal who ! operated in this city some years ago. Ac- companied by two crooks, who are known as C. F. Moore and Tom King, Wilson broke into Neuberger, Reiss & Co.’s store at 5 o'clock in the morning and after se- lecting a number of bolts of silk valued | at several thousand dollars placed them in an express wagon, which they had hired for the occasion. They then drove to a house on Bush street, above Stock- ton, where they were tracked by ex-Chief Lees and several detectives and placed under arrest. With the exception of about two bolts, all the stolen silk was found. in the house. Wilson managed to secure his freedom on siraw bonds and at once left the city. King and Moore were convicted and sent to_San Quentin for three years each. = Wilson several months latér was picked up by the police | of New York and held pending the arrival | of an officer from this city. After bef: brecught back Wilson, who. is. consider one of the cleverest crooks in the eoun- try, pleaded gullty to stealing the: silk | and was sent to Folsom for five years by | ex-Judge Wallace. Since his ~release, | about four years ago, he has been in the, East, frequently being arrested for vari- | ous crimes, but always managing to es- cape conviction. Captain of Detectives Seymour has fur-| nished the New York police with the local | reccrd of Wilson, together with the names ! of the men who assisted him in robbing the store of Neuberger, Reiss & Co. —_—— Music in the Park. The Park Band will render the following spectal programme this afternoon: March, “Stars and Stripes Forever’ “‘Jubel” overture ... Selection, .........Colvert ‘“‘Great Fantasia on the Nationai and Pa- triotic Songs of the Civilized Nations of the World"” Overture, 4 Scene from ‘‘The Huguenots’ g, ““The Old Flag For Mrs. he Blue and the Gray’ ‘‘Cavalry Charge’’ (b) Paltrol Descriptiv. *American march, introducing Chies 'S, the Conquering ~Hero Comes' “heer Boys, Cheer’...Brooks —_———— Men’s Suits to Suit. At the assignee sale of clothing you can get yourself to-morrow from the very: best selection of men’s suits, worth $I8, | for $4 65 a suit. There will be on sale 1000 | suits, the latest shades and all-wool che- viots. in round or square cut, tailor made, | vet only $4 65 a suit (to-morrow) at the clothing assignee sale of the Boston, 773 | Market street, near Fourth. P. C. Kelly, Assignee. * e Klein Taken to San Jose. Louls Klein, one of the men arrested last Monday on suspicion of belng a crook, was taken to San Jose yesterday by Sher- iff Starbird, as he is wanted there ou a charge of grand larceny for stealing a bi- cycle. Klein, while in the City Prison, showed signs of insanity and Thursday was sent _to the insane ward in the Ra- ceiving Hospital for examination. The ‘Sheflfl determined to have him, sane or nsane. Summing variety to pick then you MISSION LODGE FREED OF DEBT Celebrates Happy Con- dition By Burning Mortgage. SA R Largest Lodge West of Chi- cago Holds a Jollifl- cation. PR e T Mission Masonic Lodge, numerically the largest west of Ckicago, had a jollifica- tion fn Mission Masonic Hall last night in celebration of the clearing up of all its indebtedness. It was a banquet served to 370 of the 580 members and four specially invited guests. Palmer Cox, author of ““The Brownies,” who is a past master of the Mdge, was among those who sat at the festal d. The banquet was served in the lodgerocdm.and the menu was a model of original wit. After the supper and vigars, Past Mas- ter James A. Wilson, toastmaster, read a witty burial service of the martgage, which was then consigned to the flames by ‘“Chief Burner” H. dent of the board of directors of the Hall Association. J. W. Keyston gave a his- torical review of the work of the board, which showed that the lodge was insti- tuted in September, 1863; that in April, 1897, the corner-stone of the Mission Ma- sonic Temple was laid, at which time a mortgage of $16,000 was placed on the property; that the building was dedicated in December, 1897, and the debt canceled last February. J. P. Hogdon, vice president of the “Our Co-laborers,” board, responded to and then there were short addresses by H. C. Bunker, the secretary; Andrew Christensen, Charles F. Libgy. worshipful master of the lodge, and I. J. Truman. During the evening there were vocal se- lections by a quartet composed of Robert Burner, Alexander Mennie, E. C. Boysen and Alfred Wilkie; solos by C. H. Van Orden, Alfred Wilkie, E. C. Boysen and J. R. Jones, and a duet, ‘“The Larboard ‘Watch,” by Messrs. Wilkie and Mennie. Bargain Zale Week in GLOVES For Ladles, Men, Misses and Boys. SPECIAL NOTE: A snap for all vsvho investigate this SPECIAL When Moss’ Glove Store adver- tises bargains you are sure of what you buy, as we carry only the most reliable goods. 48c KID GLOVES, in Broken Lines. Eightly-five MISSES’ Browns and Tans. Formerly sold Cents. at Oc LADIES’ AND BOYS' CASTOR AND DOGSKIN GAUNTLETS for Bicyecling or _ Driving. Regular selling price Ninety Cents. 50c MEN’S DOGSKIN AND CALF- SKIN WORKING, DRIVING AND GRIPPING GLOVES. Strongly sewed. Extra quality skins. 6&64c 3 TWO-CLASP KID in Black, Red and Brown; all sizes, Regular value One Dollar. 65c LADIES'’ TWO-CLASP WASH CHAMOIS, in White, Buff, Pear], Gray and Mode. An excellent glove for shopping or country wear. 74c LADIES' TWO-CLASP EXT: QUALITY REAL KID GLOVES, in Black, White, Mode, Tan, Brown and Red. Specially recommended for fit, wear and finish. MOSS’ GLOVE STORE 1210 MARKET STREET, Between Taylor .and Jones. LADIES' GLOVES, Special attention to mail orders. An Industrial of Unique Strength. The organization of the Allis-Chalmers Company, one of the latest industrial combinations, was attended with circum- stances which make it in some particulars unique in the business world. The com- pany starts with a cash capital of $10,000,- 000, of which sum $2,500,000 will be expend- ed in the erection of an additional plant to double the present capacity of the Allis works. The valuation of the several plants included in the consolidation, taking into account the real estate, buildings, machin- ery, tools, patterns, drawings and patents, together with the cost of organizing and getting into full operation, is placed by Julian Kennedy, an expert engineer who | examined the properties, at $9,935,000. In this estimate no allowance whatever is made for good will. The total present value of tangible property, therefore,. is $19,935,000, while the total Issue of pre- ferred stock against this property is only $16,250,000. All of this stock, it Is stated, is issued for cash at par, or in lieu of cash, for the plants at less than their valuation as stated above. Of the total issue theére will be more than 61 per cent in cash the balance will be in property that pro- duces much more than the cumulative dividend to which the preferred stock is entitled. The companies taken over by the Allis-Chalmers Company include the follcwing builders of heavy engines, min- ing and other machinery: The Edward P. Allis Company, of Milwaukee, Wis.; Fraser & Chalmers, incorporated, of Chi+ cago, IIl.; the Gates Iron Works, of Chi- cago, IIl., and_the Dickson Manufactu Company of Scranton, Pa, (exclusive- o locomotive works). If allowance is made for the economies expected from consoli- dation, it is estimated that the company -should earn 7 per cent on both classes of stock in the fiscal year ending May 1, 1902. The board of directors is composed as fol- lows: Edward D. Adams, Elbert H. Gary, Willlam A. Read, James Stillman and Cor- nelius Vanderbilt, of New York; William L. Elkins Jr., of Philadelphia; fi'enry W. Ho; . J. Chalmers, James H. Fickles and Max Pam of Chicago, and Charles Allls, William W. Allis, Frank G. Bigelow and BEdwin Reynolds of Milwaukee. Divorce Suits Filed. Suits for divorce were filed yesterday by Frances A. Lynch against Michael I1I. Lynch for desertion; Lottie A. Chaffer against Thomas Chaffer for cruelty; Cas- sie Kramer against Jacob Kramer for de- sertion; George A. Cook against Ella Cook for cruelty, and Arthur Ladewis igainst Andrienne Ladewig for cruelty. Suicide of Despondent Waiter. Linton Torrey, a despondent waiter, committed suicide by iphaling illuminat- ing gas in his home yesterday. He had been under a physician's treatment for some time, and believing that he had but two weeks more‘to live determined to cut short his suffering. His plans wero care- fully prepared. He covered his face with a hat, into which he inserted a gas tube, and then slowly suffocated. Behind him Torrey left a note to be de- livered to the Pacific Coast Waiters® Asso- ciation. It was as follows: Dear Uncle and Aunt: Please pardon for this rash act, but I could not live over two weeks anyhow, and this will end my suffering. Torrey purchased tickets for his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Schrink, with whom he lives, that they might at- tend the launching of the battleship Ohio. ‘While they were watching the big ship glide into the water he accomplished his esign s. Torrey was 26 years old and un- married. —_—— A. B. Smith Furniture Co., 132 Ellis. Sell furniture on easy payments. . C. Somers, presi-< ADVERTISEMENTS, FOUR SPECIAL ' BARGAINS. it (9C Yard. Yard. 1,00 Yard. .60 Yard. See Our Window Dis; 65¢c 1 1 [ 9500 YARDS FANCY TAFFETA SILKS, in polka dots, nneqwm‘k, stripes. warp print ef- 1fects, with satinchecks and braided effects; regular valug $1.25 land $1.50 vard. 95 PIECES EXTRA UALITY TAFFETA SILK, 21 inches wide. in checks and stripes; {good value for $1.00 tLard. 90 PIECES BLACK SILK AND WOOL FIG- URED POPLIN, good variety of small and medium designs; en- tirely new fabric for summer wear; Width of goods 40 inches; reg- lular value $1.50 pard. 18 PIECES STRIPED CHEVIOTS, for tallor- made suits, 54 inches in width. These are new goods, dark, mixed color effects, with small hairline stripes in assorted colors; good {value for $1.50 vard. play of Above Goods. r WA 1892 m, u3, us, nw, n9, Olermoy; 121 POST STREET, BOARD OF WORKS 15 REPRIMANDED Must Not Subject Eligi- bles to a Second Examination. J. R. Freud, president of the Civil Ser- vice Commission, notified Commissioner Manson of the Board of Public Works yesterday that his commission would not countenance the special examinatién to which the board was subjecting the three civil service eligibles for deputyships in the Bureau of Streets.. The three eligibies are John Boyle. A. McCreery and William Reardon, and as there is but one position to be filled sach was given certain ques- tions of a practical nature to answer, it being the intention to give the place ‘o the clerk giving the best answers. When the Civil Service Commission heard of this dction a special meeting was held and Freud was delegated to_convey the ob- jections of the commission to the Board of W L= ubject eligibles to a spectal exam- ination,” said Freud, “is a reflection on our commission. I desire to inform you ‘that if the Board of Works insists on kiv- ing another test to men who have Leen assed upon by the commission, we will Bia it necessary to certify the name of only one eligible instead of three, as has been the practice in the past. That will necessitate the appointment of Boyle.” Manson saw the force of Freud's re- mark and agreed to return the papers of the special examination to the three eligi- bles. Manson explained that there was no intention to cast any reflection on the methods of the Civil Service Commission in the issuance of its eligible list. He said there were only three men in line for the position and the Board of Works desired to ascertain on {ts 6wn account whith one of the three was best fitted for the dutics. e e Fell Into Boiling Tallow. ‘Willlam Bergman, an employe of the ‘Western Meat Company, died in the Ger- man Hospital yesterday morning from burns received by falling into a vat of boiling tallow last Friday at Baden. He leaves a wife and six children. HONEST WINES UNDER AN HONEST LABEL Gold Medal Brussels 1896. Gold Medal Paris 1900, CLARET A . . GRAND WINE The Chateau Lafitte of America. Sold at all First-Class Hotels, Clubs and Restzurants. Ask for them. VINEYARD CUPERTINO Sanga Clara County, Cal Office—6:2-614 Geary Street, S. F., Cal. £ P. KLEIN, Proprictor. Tailor-made Suits, New Dress Skirts, New Shirt Waists. To (hose who come to San Francisco dure ing the Presie dentlal visit we suggest the ad- visablifty of ex- amining the very fine assortment of above goods We now show. REMEMBER, we ar: exclu- sively dealers in black goods, and offer by far the best assortment In San Francisco. THE BLACK 600DS HOUSE 1106 Market Street, TELEPHONE SOUTH 472, R. T. KENNEDY COMPANY, D e A AN The J. Noonan Furniture Co.(Ine.) ——— In Oak, Mahogar Plate Mirro: We furnish the front hall inable article you can e Furnishings. I o e "Don't think you pay any more| because we give all the time you want Not so! We pay Bo rent, so you get the s great saving. A penny saved ) 4, you know. Call ar ery imag- ibly use or need ( and all at rock-bot is twopence ea gee for yours: Tak J. NO. N ¥ FURNTUE uomuv‘s (Incorporated), 1017-1023 Mission Street Above Sixth, San Francisco. / We close at § p. m. every day but Saturday. DR.MCNULTY. "AIS WELL-KRNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Speclallst cures Blood Poison, Gonorrheen, Glee: Stricture, Sominal Weakness, Impotence and the ! allled Dicorders. ook on Diseases of Men, fr Over20years’ experience. Terms re: bie. Hours. 9t03daily;6:30t03. Dev'gs. Sundays, 10 to 12. Consul- tation freeandsacredly confldential. Call or P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. Francisce. | 2635 Kearny St.. San