The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1901. - BUTCHERS AND THE MACHINISTS STILL FIRM IN THEIR DEMANDS Building Trades Council Denounces Attempt Being Made to Form the Union Laborers Into an Exclusive Political Organization ERECTION OF FINE CHURCH EDIFICE BEGINS IN HOLY REDEEMER PARISH The Rev. Father McQuaide, Though at Head of the New Charge Only Six Months, Gets the Work Under Way and Laboring Hard to Raise Balance of Money Necessary GENERAL summary of the situa in the strike of the journey- butchers shows that neither as wained or lost. | hops are still doing | 2 crippled force. Peo- | meat as they did before | neymen butchers went | rior men are coming N the matter of the strike of the iron- workers no change was observable vesterday. Headquarters has been n:h\hINhevl at Third and Brannan streets for the machinists’ helpers. | . It is estimated that between all the unions whose members are out on strike about 6000 men are concerned. The wages of the men, according to the various | ness, but with LANS for the new Catholic church building of Holy Re- deemer parish have been adopted ghtered product. Deliv- | branches of trade in which they are em- and the erection of the sacred ed- | = ve to wait upon them ouly | ployed, vary from $150 to $ a day. A ifice has already commenced. The for tt ck of deftne There the sit- | conservative estimate of the amount of | church is to be located on the west side of Diamond street, near Eighteenth, and will have a frontage of 65 feet and a depth of 125 feet. There will be two floors to wages now being lost by the strikers and others places ithe amount approximately at_$300.000. | ‘The Metal Trades o | hops throughout the city were the day. People got meat Association has is- T Butchers met at the | cued a statement throagh Georse 1. Dow | the bullding, the lower being for hall pur- Auring the afternoon | in which is laid down the conditions upon | Poses, Sunday school and entertainments. certain un- | which the individual grievance of each| The upper floor, where services will be man will be adjusted. The most striking | paragraphs of the announcement are con- | tained in the following extracts: nd owners of large ble to supply held, will have a seating capacity of about 800. The church ceiling will be enriched f“a oY, sufficient quantity of | with panels and moldings. The walls will N satisfy all demands. Disapproving absolutely of strikes and lock- | he treated with pilasters and arches, pro- ‘ Association | UtS; the members of the assoclation will mot | 5i. g 5 < arbitrate any question with men on strike. ucing an arcade effect. afternoon in | Neither will this assoclation countenance a | Fourteen stained glass windows will af- ix for the purpose | lockout on any arbitrable question unless ar- | ford abundance of light in the auditorium | bitration has failed. Employment—No discrimination will be made action. and add to the richness of the wall ef- Frohman, Fre | against "any” member of any society or or- | fects. The sanctuary will be finished with /5 r T said: | ganization. Every workman who elects to | an elliptical coffer-pa eiling and light- & D L e I e e s b e wnz three s(:\inr;dn;‘lia:s‘ wlgazwe ¥ St B b ed | 8bly and harmoniously with s fellow em- | =7, v lig ; rffiif\;}l‘x‘\“ labored | 21072 redbtiain o The entire edifice will be lighted ¥ Association pe- | , APprentices, h-u;m 2nd_handy men—The | throughout by electriclty. The interior v 4 o number of apprentices, helpers and handy men | wo, vl car- 1 them against the | (o™ e emnloyed will be determined sjiely by | "o0dWOrk wil be of yellow pine, var taking precipi A the trouble Avvsed to the Schedule. f the ed nished and finished in the natural state. et e The plastered walls and ceilings will be Cooks’ and Waiters’ New Officers. | tirted in such tones as to produce the S 1 ‘ Ppa. | Mest harmonious effects, The building is e semi-annual election of the Pa-io; classic lines of the Ionic style. The Coast Waiters’ Associatién, the first | height of the towers from sidewalk to the nization of cooks and waiters on this | ton of the crosses is 9 feet. Charles J. g following officers were elected | Deviin is the architect. the employer. part o Tor the | and w Il be installed at a smoker to be The parish is only six months estab- : 4 taiy. | held at California Hall on July 2: |lished, "and that so much progress has 8 aid thelr e president, A. Kuhn; | been made is due to the earnestness and & 1 € This dis- ding secretary, | hard work of the Rev. Father Joseph P. ¥ ) the agree- . J. E. Marsh; | McQuaide, who is laboring earnestly to me T! journeymen distributed thou- directors—H. Besenthal, E. Hoppl, |raise the necessary funds to erect the . g nedy. ering, C. F. Pet- | building. Charles Leic W n_the pu W. Turner. g the T s o Oak- e et k : Holy Redesmer Parish Picnic. t upon the Musicians Indorse Strike. { The first social gathering of the congre- cards in Union, | gation of the Holy Redeemer parish:of At a meeting of the Musicians’ t drew the was held yesterday afternon at |the year will be Leld on next Saturday at B : thelr appeal to Gate Hall, the strike of the Cooks | Schuetzen Park, San Rafael. An unusu- - anded that we | aiters w dorsed. M. Davis and | ally varied programme of games and unjust boycott | P- J. Johannsen, delegates who had been | amusements has been arranged by a se- lect committee and ample provision made g P | sent by the local union to attend the con- | e was granted, | yention of the National Federation of re the comfort and pleasure of the ; 1 Were foroed to | Musicians, which was held at Denver, There will be boats to suit . . e unions, no | rendered their report. s of all. They will leave ry nor individual could | e R {at 9 and %1 a. m. ‘alnd ‘\" :35, 1:30 z;‘nd 3: fi <t their 4 ds. ey Stati " p. m., and a special will leave the parl - o P Stationary Engineers Meect. i for home at 6:3). The Rev. Joseph P. Mc- Delegations from the Teamsters and | Steamfitters addressed the Stationery En- | | gineers last night at their meeting place, .| 1159 Mission street. T. Westoby, the na- tional organizer, was present. { St ! e wima CHICAGO MACHINISTS WIN. ‘Ob]cct to the Addition of a Third Bygach = ] s he Dudle Six Firms Make a Settlement With T e Their Striking Employes. The request of the Board of Education CHICAGO, June 13—A break occurred gl plaperstant v -day in the ranks of the Chicago ma- Etons Bonsol castllifo akkA OLhEr b 1 chinery manufacturers whose emplores ations and repairs was yesterday re- on strike. Six firms employing 135 v the Fire Committee of the Board men reached a settlement with their strik Quade is rector of the parish. Are Idle. chertown, FROPERTY-OWNERS ENTER STRONG PROTEST AGAINST itcher shops elsewhere re- | ors to the Board of Works for - 1 ing machinists and the men will retu investigation, bec se ’f;f tl}e( 1’;{0[05{[8"(1\! DyoTo BY BUSHNELL odion i Y By igpe Siommn e’ sl gl property owners in the vicinity of the Association | 10 W aTk Hooorro e A e en] School bullding. The Board of Works has der matters | Securing to them the nine-hour day and | ,iready prepared plans for the alterations | 4— = {an increase in wages acceplable t0 “the | ¢ the recuest of the School Board. | o PNCINNATL, June 13 —The “m“m The Chutes Company was granted per- FINE CHURCH EDIFICE TO BE ERECTED IN HOLY REDEEMER PAR- “Covington, ¥ % "ih"“q«‘)‘“’;zl‘“fx l(‘;]‘;ngiflg; '?gr:“hh::lgr‘:?x'é 1SH, FROM THE PLAN OF CHARLES J. DEVLIN, THE ARCHITECT. D, 2 | a e 0 as - T T - o - r Beckham n which : Ald D atrest 36 a8 o convert s Dpor- THE AUDITORIUM WILL SEAT §0 PEOPLE. 1 Ll e e ‘) );"‘“0"“;" tion of it into a theater under the super- | n of the Kentucky | iisjon of the Board of Works. * —p y claim, is sendin, students from the mechanical department ARRANGEMENTS . FOR BAGGAGE No Delay in Handling of Epworth League Trunks. The handling of the baggage of 30,000 visitors is no small matter, and as that number of Epworth League members are expected to arrive here about July 10 for the annual convention that takes place In this city extensive arrangements were made yesterday by the national officials for the prompt delivery of their trunks and valises. When the Christian Endeavorers were here three years ago the handling of the baggage was a disgrace to a city with the facilities of San ' Francisco. Th= trunks on this occasion accumulated by the hundreds in one big pile; which as- sumed the proportions of a mountain. Many of the owners of the trunks were | unable to find them and those that did locate their saratogas were unable to se- cure them, as numbers of the trunks were at the bottom of the pile and could not be reached. Numbers of the Christian Endeavorers never received their trunks | untu they had returned to their homes in the East. There will be an absence of all these inconveniences this year, if the arrange- epts that were made in the railroad buflding yesterday are carried out to the letter. Leaguers will be brought over from the Oakland mole in a special boat and not, as is usually the custom, on a ferry boat. Upon arriying on this side the trunks wiil be piled in small lots and located accord- ing to numbers. The handling of the baggage will not be given exclusively to one transfer com- pany. The committee of arrangements has decided that the moving of the trunks is too big an undertaking for one concern. All the reputable transfer companies will be asked to pool on the business. Tickets will be placed on sale at the | special Epworth League rate in Chicago on July 6 and will be sold for eight econ- | secutive days. The majority of the Ep- worth Leaguers are expected to come di- rect to San Francisco and from this city make excursions to surrounding towns The Chamber of Commerce and the Meth odists of Los Angeles will hold a recep- tion, however, to the Epworth Leaguers who pass through there only July 13 and | 14 on their way to San Francisco. The hotel men are all looking forward to the visit of the Epworth League. At the present time the hotels are not crowd- ed, and the hotel men say that they will have ample accommodations to handle the vast army that will arrive. A register has also been made of all the private houses where rooms can be secured. The exhibits at Mechanics’ Pavilion are to comprise displays from the different branches of Epworth League work, from religious organizations, from the counties of the State, from private business houses and corporations and from the ‘rallroads. ¥, exhibie will cantatn sep- the different peoples amnng whom missionary work has been | done, together with specimens of their native arts and products. The Prune Growers’' Association will have many unique figures made from prunes, with a multitude of illustrations of the uses to which the fruit may be put. The South- ern Pacific Railroad will have an excep- tionally fine exhibit of redwoods. The Santa Fe will show specimens of various interesting curios to be found along its route. It is expected also that there will be a display furnished by the Chinese Six Companies, and this feature is particular- 1y ired on account of the interest taken b\' visiting Easterners in the Chinese of the Pacific Coast. Many of the largest local mercantile houses are also planning to assist in a typical California exhibit. of the college to Cincinnati to take the | places of the striking machinists. The of- ficers of the union assert that ten studeuts | | are now at work in various shops in Cin- | o | cinnati, and that they are working with- | out any pay whatever. ® CAPTAIN LEALE GIVES PLEASANT BAY EXCURSION Jolly Crowd on Stnamer Caroline Extends Greeting to the Bat- tleship Oregon. Captain Leale’s stanch little craft, the Caroline, carried 2 gay crowd around the bay last night. ; skipper asked | his friends to come with him and cele- | | brate the return of the battleship Oregon, and a celebration it was in ev v respect. For fully an hour the Caroline steamed about the “pride of the nav From the | decks of the le steamer was wafted the strains of sweet music. which roused to life the jackies occupying soft spots on the deck of the “bulldog.”” Three hearty cheers for the Oregon were given by the passengers on the Caroline. They were answered with three ringing ones from | lh: 'ul(!flvh)'\ preferment es upon the | y labor pursued by all be the only by u'n(h have been sent %o our Soldiers in the Philip- pine Islands by the Gov- been safe e been pro- = presents many Billy Hinds was on the Caroline and gave 3 his famous “Laughing Song” and was applauded by the bluejackets. He rendered “The Holy City” followed by Homer Henley, who with much suc- | - “with rmh cess. t - . avetul men | AS @ parting salute the choruses of sev- | " ) found at all | eral popular ditties were then sung by | a Captain Leale's passengers. | The Caroline then steamed for its berth | = | at Jackson-street wharf. On the return ) v trip light refreshments were served. e ed, but has also assisted | Thoge who made the trip were loud in | of those laws in Fifty tons of candy have been sent to the soldiers in the Philippine Islands by the Commissary Department of the army during the last three months and large amounts to the soldiers in Cuba and Puerto Rico. This is done upon advise of the medical officers of the army, because it is a physiological fact that a moderate consumption of confectionery promotes health and satisfies a natural craving of the stomach. their graises of Captain Leale’s hospital- | ity. | | — e | REPLIES TO STRICTURES OF THE GRAND JURY Dr. Buckley, Member of the Board o‘ H Health, Characterizes Certain Suggestions as Absurd. Dr. V. P. Buckley, chairman of the Health and Hospital Committee of t Board of Health, sent a communication | to the Mayor yesterday anent the stric- | tures on the management of the City and | County ital contained in the last report. Dr. Buckley han- dles the inquisitorial body without gloves for making what he terms absurd sug- gestio Among other things he says: The suggestion by the Grand Jury that con- valescent patients be made to cut up the trees for fire wood is absurd. Persons strong enough for that work are not kept in a hospital. The suggestion that the election booths used by the nurses be removed and the inclosure be con- verted into a grassy lawn for the patients is impracticable. The pile of 0ld iron complained of has been there for many vears and likely will be for many more. No one will take it away and we are considering the advisability of digging a hole and burying it. Relative to | complaint about dogs, 1 will state that the assertion that they are annoyances to every one and exist at the exmense of the hospital funds is not worthy of deration. e ——— MANCHESTER STEAMSHIP COMPANY PRESIDENT HERE troops in the tropics. approve ng in and ex- ne competert ants. in the manner veh selections from the the exclusion of none who have possess the elemeats of be found at all drug stores. the name of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. MISCALLED “HAIR TONICS.” digestion and which all weak stomachs lack. Most Hair Preparations Are Merely Scalp Irritants, of No Value. rm is getting | His Health. | Sir Bosdin T. Leach, who arrived from the Orient yesterday, is a well-known t | business man of Manchester, England. | He is president of the Manchester Steam- ship Company and is touring the world on the marl dandruff it /s itching in- | that times at present were most prosper- ous in England. He is most anxious to — | impress on all American merchants the importance of recognizing the value of +DALACE HOTEL+~ Maunchester as a center for the sale of American products shipped to England. Visitors to San Francisco who mako their headquarters at these hotels an- sia Tablets, A T s Civil Service Examination. The Civil Service Commissioners will hoid an examination at the City Hall next | joy comforts and convenences not o | Tucsday, beginning at 1 p, m.. for the ! osition of Superintendent of Public be obtained elsewhere. Desirable loca. § | RINIIN | %, SURCITVENICNL |\ 00 ot made for the cure of stomach troubles. tion, courteous nd unequaled culsine. American and Europesn plans «~GRAND HOTEL~ This position ts worth $200 a month. So | far only four applications for this posi- | uon have been filed, and in the hope of securing more applicants the Commission- ers have extended the time of filing ap- | plications up to next Monday afternoon L | at 5 o'clock. Tablets in all cases of impaired digestion. Candy was never furnished to the United States army before, although it has been commonly used as a ration by the French and British This explodes another old-fashioned theory that sweets were injurious to the digestive organs, while a moderate use of sweets is actually beneficial- Very few things are injurious and the food cranks who advocate the use of a few grains and vegetables and decry the use of sweets and meats are inerror, as a wholesome variety of meat and vegetable food is absolutely necessary for the maintainence of the highest condition of health. The best rule to follow is to eat what the appetite craves, and if there is any trouble in digesting meat and sweets the difficulty can be readily overcome by the regular use after meals of some safe digestive composed of pepsin and diastase, which will assist the stomach by increasing the flow of gastric juice and furnish the natural peptone lacking in weak stomachs. The best preparation of this kind is probably Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, which may Dr. Harlandson recommends as the safest and surest cure for sour stomach (acid dyspepsia) the daily use after meals of an excellent preparation, sold by druggists under These tablets are large 20 grain lozenges, pleasant to the taste and containing the natural peptones and digestive elements necessary to good Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets used regularly after meals digest the food promptly -nd thoroughly before it has time to ferment, sour and poison the blood and nerveus system. Dr. Wuerth states that he invariably uses and recommends Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets in all forms of stomach derangement and finds them a certain cure, not only for digestion of the food they create a healthy appetite, e P e g cricemsen i ’3:&'; Sir Bosdin T. Leach Arrives From | sour stomach, but by causing prom L and begins | Orient—Is Touring World for | increase flesh, and strengthen the action of the heart and liver. Rev. J. R. Hoag, of Wymore, Nebraska, writes: For six years I have been troubled with dyspepsia. Last fall I became very much alarmed at some symptoms of heart trouble and came to believe there was a sympathetic relation between the two diseases, or rather, that the stomach trouble was the cause of the heart disturbance. I hitupon Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets for a remedy and invested a dollar and a half for three boxes which lasted me 1 the | for his health ng hair , and | In an interview at his rooms at the Pal- three months and I can eat any kind of food I want and have a good vigorous appetite. Ask your drug- | ace Hotel iast evening Sir Bosdin stated Although I am seventy-seven years old, I now feel perfectly well and without being re- quested by anyone I make this statement as a compliment to the virtues of Stuart’s Dyspep- Mrs. Lydia Bartram, of Assyria, Mlch, writes: I have suffered from stomach trouble for ten years and five different doctors gave me only temporary relief. A Mr. E. R. Page advised me to try Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets and four boxes did me more perma- nent benefit than all the doctors’ medicines that I have ever taken. ‘We honestly believe that Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are the best medicine ever Years of use have demonstrated the value and effectiveness of Stuart’s Dyspepsia The baggage of the Epworth | AMUSEMENTS. *TIVOLI* NEXT WEEK THE LAST—DON'T MISS IT” EVENINGS AT 8. BRING THE CHILDREN. ANOTHER ToY >eUVEvit MATINEE en SATURDAY, Jume Dth. THE TOY MAKER! UNE 6h_-BABES IN THE WOODS." POPCLAR PRICE:! ..2%¢ and 50e Teleuh. ne— B VAUDEVILLE'S EI!-WATE} MARK EZRA KENDALL. GARDNER AND MADDERN, DOHERTY SISTERS. THE TOBINS, SPENSER KEL- LY HINES AND REMINGTON FLOR- BINDLEY, FLATT AND SUTHER- LA\D THY BIOGRAPH. Reserved Seats %c; Balcony 10¢; Opera Chairs and Box Seats | _Matinees Wedne: lay, Saturday and Surdav. SAN FRANCISCO'S co Lu MB I LEADIG THEATRE EVERY NIGHT CEPT SUNDAY). MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. HENRY MILLER And a Strong Supporting Cast in Romantic Play, IDARCY OF THE GUARDS. | A Story of the New by Louis Evan Shipman. Next Week—Farewell Perf Miller Season ights and Wednesday Matinee. ‘Darcy of the rmances Henry | First 2 Wedn: | Rematider of Week ....Last Times Here of “Heartsease” —And— TO-MORROW EVENING, PERFORMANCES —= Of the Favorites, MR. JAMES NEILL And the NEILL Company, ~— Presenting — A PARISIAN ROMANCE. | KIND PERMISSION OF BEMSCO““m @TRA Abie TO-NIGHT and Saturday and Sunday Evenings MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. A BIG HIT—The Fascinating Melodrama, |J’M “One of the best American plays e\'EPl Sritten THE WESTERNER. 354 50e PRICES e Toc, T, e Next Week—Nellie McHenry's Great Success, “A NIGHT AT THE CIRCUS.” BESAEA LAST THREE NIGHTS. LAST MATINEE TO-MORROW. Florence Roberis Supported by White IVhittiesey, in Julis Marlowe's Success, For Bonnie Prince Charlie. Orchestra, first § rows. T5c. Next Week—FLORENCE ROBERTS as COUNTESS VALESKA. MOROSCO'’S GRANZ OPERA HousE MATINEES TO-MORROW and SUNDAT. BALANCE OF THIS WEEK, MELBOURNE M2cDOWELL Supported by FLORENCE STONE, In SARDOU'S WONDERFUL PLAY, | “THE EMPRESS THEODORA!" Most Elaborate Production in the Cl(y POPULAR PRICES—10c, lic, e, 5he, Good Orchestra Seat All Matinees Branch Ticket Office—Emporium. Next Week—MELBOURNE MACDOWELL in “GISMONDA. RACING! RACING! RACING! SPRING MEETING—Opening April 29, CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUSB. - OAKLAND RACETRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. Rlln or shine, Five or more races each da: Races start at 218 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting trains stopping at the entrance to the Last two cars on train reserved for c. track. ladies and thelr escorts: no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakland mole connect with San Pablo avenue electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- land. Also all trains via Alameda mole con- pect with San Pablo avenue cars at .Four- teenth and Broadway. Oakland. These electric cars go direct to the track in fifteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 445 n_m. and immediately after the last race, THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. R. B. MILROY, Secretary. CHUTES AND Z00 37 BIG VAUDILWLLE BILL. TO-MORROW NIGHT CAKE WALK. SUNDAY AFTERNOON, PICKANINNY MATINEE. Telephone for Seats—Park 23 BASEBALL. SACRAMENTO vs. OAKLAND. TO-DAY AND SATURDAY 33115 P. M. SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets. FISCHER’S CONCERT HOUSE. Admission 10c. CHARITY MARTIN, G. S. Wanrell. Matildita and Ballet, Katherine Krieg and Minnie Huff, Carrol, Graville and Graham and Sam Hold- h. WO Riserved Seats, 2. Matines Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, Open daily from 7 a. m. !o“p . Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION 10c. CHILDREN Se. Bathing, including on, dren, M0e