The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1901, Page 22

22 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. ——— e In Desira RELIABLE GOODS. For Monday—Selected from 24-inch Taffeta Louisines, one aft wear. offer them tomorrow. them, all new and imported for for summer wear. sateen, in two sty Pink, Blue and Biack. show and fit them. shoulde country shawls; just the thing Blue, White and Black. Ladies’ Bathing Suits sizes. This Boys’ Bathing Suits Read this weeks splendid values. ned to make this the busiest week of the season. Summer Dress Silks—9$L80 st rioor § Silks, in prettiest of checks and stripes; the colorings including all the new and popular shadings su® Spec some are figured, others embroidered, all in fashion’s correct colorings— sold everywhere at soc a pair. Ladies Silkoline Vests—25¢ st rioor Next we offer as a special—Ladies’ Richelieu Ribbed Silko- § ! line Underve&s—Ilow neck and no sleeves, well made, in colors Pink, Light Blue and White—one of the greatest values ever put on sale in our underwear department at 25c each. | Corsets—$1.00 a pair Another lot of those exceptionally good, comfortable corsets Made of fine quality French batiste and es, Erect Form and Girdle, in colors White, Experienced fitters Special value price $1.00 a palr. Woolen Shawls—-85¢ Received direct from the manufacturer a lot of knit wool made of fine quality wool with mercerized s 1 yard square, with fringe all around; come in colors Gray, Another Big Value—Ladies’ Cotton Bathing Suits. nicely made; come in Black, prettily trimmed with white braid, in all item should be of interest to Ladies going to the country—nothing like it ever offered at the price $2.00 a suit. We sell all kinds of Bathing Suits for Boys. special we have selected a lot of Boys’ Cotton Bathing Suits— neatly made; that come in two parts—colors are Black and | Navy Blue with red and white stripes—looks and fits well. Special value price $1.00 a suit, 125 to I31 Kearny Street ! Immense Values ble Goods Offerings that Eclipse all Previous Efforts It has been proved beyond a doubt that here can always be found THE BEST and THE LATEST at absolutely the LOWEST PRICES for the most We have plan- 3 3 i our great silk stock, we offer H of this season’s best Summer 4 able for street or evening 3. 1 value price $1.00 a yard. Ladies’ Fancy Hosiery—33c st Froon We made another large purchase of Ladies’ Fancy Hose—we Positively the best offering of new, sty- lish- hosiery ever shown at the price—not an old pattern among this Summer. Some are striped, Our special sale price 33c (Third Floor) attendance to | (Third Floor) g | for evening wear while in the k stripes, | Price while they last 85¢c eactr. ' | | { $2.00 (Third Floor) | $1.00 (Third Floor) For tomorrow’s | BEES GO OUT ON STRIKE AND CREATE DISTURBANCE Hold Indignation Meeting at Polk and California Streets to Woe of Pedestrians. Yielding to the spirit of unrest that ent to permeate the a hive of bees in peace in the rear orniz-street mansion wrent on strike at the blowing of the noon whistle yesterday and swarmed down the street until they sveached the crossing of the tracks Polk street, where they paused to discuss their grievances. Pickets were sent out, perhaps to see if any of the crowd had returned to work, &nd then the bees began to demonstrate the fact that t “business ends were to the point the first ic eicerly lady the forwar uttered a s car to see son were seated on dummy. The lady suddenly t and her son got off the truck his mother with a they went home. men with whisk began to S ar settle” the bees for capture, but after the majority had been harpooned they also went home. The bees finally reached the conclusion thet there more doing” in other quarters and they departed as quickly as they came | BAY COAST LINE REFUSED j PERMIT TO BEGIN WORK | Board of Works Says Road Will Cut | | Into Main Sewer t Outlet. The Board of Works notified the Super- visors yesterday that it will not grant a | permit to the Bay and Coast Railway Company to grade certain streets, as its plans will cut the main outlet of the | North Point sewer. It will also be neces- ry to fix official grades along and ad-| jacent to the proposed line. The action of the Board of Works is signi the company is required by the to do $25,000 worth of work before June 25 | or forfeit its franchise, unless an exten- sion of time is granted. The communica- tion says: & ficant, as | ordinance | The company modified its application by ex- pressing 2 wish to grade on Delaware and Qcean avenues in accordance with the grade | fixed by the profile by it. This profile shows | the proposed rallway as passing under Mis- | sion street at Springdele street. This cuts the North Point main, the main dralnage of the city, and cannot ‘be allowed. Between this point and Tllinois street the proposed grades | are so low. that if the road be constructed upon them the drainage from important dis- tricts will be seriously interfered with. The board will therefore not be in a position to issue tl permit until such grades be estab- are largely a matter of good shoes. Our $3.50 shoes for men and women respond de- lightfully to the springy action of the foot, giving perfect ease and freedem in exercise. They are stylishly made in all the shapes that will be worn at the fashionable resorts this sum- mer, and, while their most no- table characteristic is beauty of outline, they are. the stout- est and most durable $3.50 shoes on the market. { and now 286 of the 288 butcher shops of the | city ‘do {at | close of the strike will be made and the | Rodolph, | says | tion was manifested,. which may have had | ing machi | closed indefinitely. { husband, Mrs, | has taken the necessary steps to secure LTHOUGH National Organizer Jefferson D. Pierce of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor spent several hours yesterday in consuitation with the executive committee of Journeymen Butchers' Union No. 115, all attempts to restrain the de- sire of the workingmen to accept the de- mands promulgated by them nearly three weeks ago and accepted by their employ- ers were futile. At the close of the day's business it was announced that only two shops carried the union card, around the display of which the whole controversy resolved. No exciting situation marked the close of the journsymen butchers’ meeting. | They met at the Turk-street Temple and | there discussed the situation. The an- | nouncement that four shops had been | closed because of opposition to the will | of the wholesale dealers who had been | supplying them and that the same fate | would be meted out to others had the ef- fect of causing the hauling down of union cards except in two instances. Both of the men who held out are located in la- boring disiricts and have becen making | displays of piacards. . | “The “change in conditions was effected | very quietly. The wagons of the whole- salers went around between 4 o’clock Fri- afternoon and 10 o'clock yesterday ot k;l union card?”’ the driver, who generally accompanied by a trusted representative of the supplying firm, would ask. If the reply was *yes” the driver would e me the card or I'll have to drive on. The cards were handed in promptly, ot display the union card. Al- though the matter was practically settled by the prompt action of the wholesalers, pickets were out during the busy hours of the evening, because the men directing the strike had other matters to consider. Although the working butchers' head- | quarters was deserted last night and the | executive committee had a long session in a_private residence, an acknowledgment of defeat was not generally admitted. A meeting will be held again this afternoon se Turk-street Temple, at which it is | of the expected formal announcement men advised to apply for work at once. “Only two butcher shops now display the union card,” said Isaac Frohman, at- torney'for the executive committee of the Wholesale Butchers' Association. 'We expect a surplus of workmen to report for duty on Monday. All who are capable may find places, as there is no animosity between the men and ghe employers. We thought they were ill-advised in their ac- tions, and while all other demands had been agreed upon there came a sudden stumbling block. This has, happily, been removed, and now all' is harmony. Mr. secretary of our association, who has been at Butchertown each day, that the slaughter-houses are run- ning full handed and that meat supplies { will be delivered at the usual hours. It} is safe to v that the strike has reached its climax.’ i A number of the striking butchers went | out to Butchertown yesterday mornng and were met by Henry Moffatt, the only Wholesaler who happened to be there. The men were received pleasantly and the limited courtesies of Butchertown were extended to them. A most jovial disposi- much to do with the settlement of differ- ences. Tt Was reported that a humber-of cattie dealers, atiracted by the strained situa- tion, were in the city. Some talk has been indulged in about the organization of a stock company to erect a union slaughter-house and _work would at| once proceed on this plan. None of the ! leading retall butchers approached wou!d! admit that they were about to become interested in such an enterprise. WILL CLOSE THE YARDS. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., June 15.—Su- perintendent Post of thé Newport. News -building and Drydock Company to- day announced his ultimatum to the strik- ists. He gave it out officially that if the strik- ers do not return to work by 8 o’'clock Mcnday evening the entire plant will be Up to the present time between 2000 and | 2500 men have been laid off owing to the strike of the machinists. The yards give Canadian Pacific Rail- way Employes Va- cate Their Positions ANCOUVER, B. C., June 15.—Two strikes, each affecting directly over 4000 men, one formally de- clared and the other serlously threatened, are features of the troubles of labor in Western Canada. The track and bridge constructing gangs on the Canadian Pacific Raflway have al- ready gone on strike and are quitting work to-night all the way across the con- tinent. The threatened strike is that of the Fraser River fishermen, who are at a deadlock with the canners on the ques- tion of price. Now that the strike of the trackmen has become &n accomplished fact, the feature of the affair is whether the engineers and conductors will join in the fight. The en- gineers’ organizations have not passed upon the question of whether the track- men can rightfully be organized as skilled labor, but even if no decision is come to on this point the engineers may refuse to haul trains over roads which are unpro- tected by inspection of section gangs. This is probably the way in which the trainmen’s brotherhoods would act and al- low the trackmen and the company to fight out the .question of recognition be- tween themselves. The question is now, how long will the strike last? Canadian Pacific officials claim they are not in ‘the least concerned. They say they have all the section bosses working and these foremen will take charge of gangs of [talians who will make up the section gangs, along with the men who will necessarily become dissatistied with the strike. But the men themselves declare that ‘they have plenty of money in the headquarters treasury and can car- ry on the strike for an unlimited time. In British Columbia about six hundred men quit work to-night. There are over 200 bridge builders in this number. The trackmen will have the supvort of simi- Jar organizations in the United States, as the union is an international one, all branches being affiiiated. But the Cana- dian Pacific Railway heads of depart- ments seem to rest easily in the bellef that the majority of the men will return to work upon the advanced rate of wages being offered by the company during the negotiations, after they have satisfied their consciences by turning out at the de- mand of the order. Affairs are in a strained condition be- tween the fishermen and canners. After a series of haif a dozen joint meetings this week, the canners agreed to offer ten cents per fish during the rush of the sal- mon season as the highest price they could possibly afford. To-day the central union of the fishermen, representing near- ly 400¢ white men, met and unanimously decided to reftse the offer, holding out for twelve and a half cents. The canners will not pay a cent higher and the fisher- men say it is folly for them to work at a lower figure. The Japanese are as yet un- certain, and will probably-8e out in the event of a strike to fish for whatever they can get. MACHINISTS FILE PROTEST. DETROIT, June 15.—The Detroit branch of the International Assoclation of Ma- chinists to-day forwarded to President Angell of the University of Michigan a protest against the plan cf certain De- troit employers of hiring undergraduates of the university to fill the places of the striking machiniste. . The protest says: “We, as taxpayers of the State of Michi- gan. protest most strenuously against the unds of the State being used to educate the sons of well-to-do families to take our places, when we are making an effort to place labor in a position to have and use more of the leisure which the modern industrial system. if properly adjusted, provides that it should enjoy. “We most_earnestly request you to use vour best efforts to dissuade the students from pursuing a course which would re- flect discredit on the good name of the University of Michigan.” —_———— Trapper’s Oll cures rhezmatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richards & Co.. 408 Clay.* —_———— Divorce Suits Filed. Suits for divorce on the ground of fail- ure to provide were filed yesterday by Elizabeth Rfim against Christopher Ryan employment to 7000 persons. and Addie Sorensen against William Sl Sorensen. Myrtle R. Goodman has sued Verus cufes piles, or $0 reward. FOr! her husband,” M. S. ‘Goodman, for main- sale by all druggists. | tenance and support. L e L s ] SHE WILL SUE FOR A-DIVORGE Mrs. Margaret Borlini Is to Begin Action at Once. After walting for a year to elapse since the estrangement between herself and Margaret Olcese-Borlini an absolute divorce from him, the grounds to be desertion. The wife has conferred with her attorney, and as soon as the pa- | pers can be prepared they will be filed in the Alameda County Superior Court. “We have been separated more than a vear now,” sald Mrs. Olcese-Borlini at her nome in Oakland yesterday, “and as that is the statutory time required for people to be separated before divorce proceedings can be begun, I have decided to begin suit. As for Mr. Borlini, I don’t know where he is and have not heard anything ) of him for a good many months.” | Mrs. Olcese-Borlini is the daughter of | Mrs. Margaret Olcese of 1030 Sixteenth street, Oakland. As Miss Olcese she was a leader in Oakland society. When she | married Alfred *Boriini a year ago the | | wedding was deemed one of the most I notable of a_series -of society weddings | and was celebrated with great pomp. | But hardly had the sound of the wed- | ding beils died away before it got abroad | that young Borlini_ was a defaulter and | that his bride, having discovered the fact | firt, haa separated from her husband and | gone back to the home of her mother. | The matter became public when Borlini ‘was charged with peculations of money by his employer, the London and San Francisco Bank, with which institution he had been for many years. He had con- fessed his_crime to his bride while they were on their wedding tour, hoping that her'well-tp-do relatives would come to his assistance; but when she found she had been deceived she left him. Borlini was then comnelled to confess his shortage to his employers. Through the influence of friends he escaped prosecution. It was openly charged at the time of the mar- riage that Borlini had deliberately wedded the young woman in -the bellef that his shoriage would be made good after he had become her husband. ————————————— Yosemite Valley via Santa Fe. The Santa Fe is now carrying passen- gers via_new stage line from Merced. Starting Mondays and Thursdays, 9 a. m on California_limited, other days ENDERVORERG NAME OFFICERS State Society Completes Its Labors at Santa Ana, SANTA ANA, June 15.—Santa Cruz will have the State Christian Emdeavdr con- vention in 1802, Berkeley falling out of the contest to get the next State president In the person of L. 8. Rodgers. The Santa Cruz delegation was well organized and came down to Santa Ana bringing many strong workers for the next convention. Before they had been here twenty-four hours almost the entire south had joined Wwith them in their efforts to secure the meeting, since which time there has been scarcely any doubt as to the resuit. Lo-night resolutions were passed by the convenuon expressing hearty thanks to the city of Santa Ana and the Chamber of Commerce for the splendid entertain- ment given all the delegates. The nomi- nating committee reported the selection of the tollowing officers for next year, the convention ratifying the selection by ac- clamation: 2 L. S. Rodgers, Congregational Church, Berkeley, president; G. H. Wheeler, Pres- byterian, an Jose, first vice president and superintendent of’ the Tenth Legion; J. W. Ross, Christian, Stockton, second vice president and superintendent of Good Citi- zenship; Miss K. Esther Smith, Friends, Long Beach, third vice president and su- perintendent cf missions; Jessie O. Smith, Baptist, Los Angeles, general secretary; . cal ‘secrefary; E. C. Lyon, Baptist, Oakland, treasurer; Mrs. Henry Shadle{ Christlan, Madera, superintendent of junior work; L. L. Gregory, Presby- terfan, Berkeley, assistant superintendent of junior work; 'Marshall P. Black, Pres- byterian, Palo’ Alto, intermediate 'super- intendent; Miss E. M. Livermore, Presby- terian, Santa Buarbara, floating superin- tendent; Dr. Sarah A. Wise, Baptist, San Francisco, Quiet Hour superintendent; A. L. Munger, Fresno, carmen and commer- cial travelér superintendent. The Rev. Frank Abram Powell of the Oakland ~ Christian Church delivered a 2[;::&?3’1‘1 address on “What Think Ye of The Rev. Richard Tjader, evangelist, from New York, arrived on the evening train from Los Angeles and was warmly greeted by the Endeavorers. He deliv- ered an address at the opera-house en- titled “Follow Me.” —_— Corrected Time of the Illinois. WASHINGTON, June 15.—The corrected a. m. train, and you are at the Sentinel Ho- tel next afternoon, passing Merced Blg Trees. Buena Vista, the Cascades an Bridal Veil Falls en route. Ask about it at 641 Market street. . time of the new battleship lilinois, mak- ;DK allowances for the tidal varia lons, is 7.45, or slightly better than the unofficial time first given, ALL BUT TWO BUTGHER-SHOPS TAKE DOWN THE UNION CARD AS DEMANDED Desertions From Ranks of Journeymen and the Shortage .~ of Meat Supplies Make Such Course Unavoidable. Conditions in Other Lines of Trade Are Slowly Changing ——= D = T was reported at the Iron Trades Council yesterday that the feundry spoken of at the meeting of the La- bor Council on Friday night had signed the union agreement and that some forty men would go to work to-mor- row morning. Neltger President Mec- Cabe of the Iron Trades Council nor EXPERT OPTICIAN. MAYERLE'S ~ GLASSES Strengthen the Eye and Brain. Many are born with greater eye de- fects than come with the advance of years. Eye defects “run in families” and in- crease through neglect. Parents who correct their own eves and do not hesitate to put glasses on their children when needed show com- mon sense and good judgment. Mayerle's glasses worn at the proper time may save your child a world of trouble, and you much regret. GEORGE MAYERLE, German Expert Optician, GERMAN OPTICAL INSTITUTE. Also graduate AMERICAN COLLEGE OF OPHTHALMOLOGY. (Charter Member Amer- fcan Association of Opticians.) 1071% Market Street, (Opposite Hibernia Bank), San Francisco, Cal. Persons ordering glasses by mall should state their age; also whether glasses are wanted for reading or distance, or both, and what price. Consultation, Examination and Advice Free. Telephone South 572. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL §. GERMAN EYEWATER, 50c. CUT THIS OUT, - SEMI-ANN UAL SALE - "Fine Muslin Underwear On Monday, June 17th, and continuing all’ this month, we will offer an elegant assortment of LADIES’ FINE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, consisting of Gowns, Corset Covers, Drawers, Chemises and SKirts. These garments are very handsomelu trimmed with Embroidery and Lace, of the very latest patterns, are made from the best qualities of Muslin, Cambric and sold at veru low prices. customers are invited Nainsook, and will bs Our special sals of FINE EMBROIDERIES will also be continued this week, and our to see our window dis- play of both LADIES’ UNDERWEAR and CAMBRIC and NAINSOOK EMBROIDERIES. i, U3, us, NT, 19, Secretary Wisler of the International Assoclation of Machinists would give the name of the proprietor, claiming that his business might be injured by such an an- nouncement. Other auccessions to the union ranks are expected in a few days from the smaller shops. It is denied that ironworkers are accepting ten hours’ pay for a nine-hour day without the increase of 12% per cent asked in the original agree- ment. Anumber of striking machinists stopped an electric car on which was L. A. Miner and L. M. Moore, non-union_machinists employed at the Risdon Iron Works, last night at the corner of Fremont and How- two men from the car. They were pre- vented from doing so by the arrival of two policemen, who dispersed the gang and escorted Miner and Moore: to thelr home at 846 Mission street. At the request of a local tobacco manu- facturer a branch of the Tobacco Work- ers’ International Union was organized last night at the Turk-street Temple by H. Ga.llasfler. assistant secretary of the San ard streets and threatened to drag the | new union was formed with the following named officers: President, Leo Indig; vice president, Josie Kearny; treasurer, Maggie Kearny; recording secretary, Mrs. Warhurst; financial secretary, Anna Kerrigan; guide, _Maggie Gorman. ‘ This is the only organization of its kind west of the Rocky Mountains. 3 The porters and packers are somewhat dissatisfled at the date—Jul n which they have declded to enforce their new demands. After ccns‘dglrln the mat- ter they have found that it 1s the custom of wholesale houses to close about the Fourth of July. Several days are gen- erally devoted to holidays about this time and, as a consequence, but little incon- venience would be feit if the employes walked out. H. L. Harrls, representative of the Metal Polishers’ Association, which has been sald, although he was gaining g‘:fl’;h‘:.‘ he was goi:, into the country on a camping _trip th his family, and would be away two weeks. Out of the Francisco Labor Council. Sixteen em- ployes of the firm were present, and the seventy-five men that went out he says fifteen are at- work. Priced Special Al 19 The offering consists of just 50 stylis! prices range from $15.00 than manufacturer’s cost, and tan, navy, cardinal and black, and in jackets; some of them full silk lined drop skirts. A rare opportunity to pi back of it. G . Wool Golf Skirts, It will be well to $5 00 - associate this men- e tion with yourwa- cation - thoughts, as you'll surely require one of these convenient and serviceable outing skirts if you are going to the coun- try. They're of ‘splendid plaid back wool golf cloth, in several shades of gray, perfectly tailored and excep- tional values. N Flannelette Kimonas, An entire new line m displays some un- usually - attractive in summer weight flannelette. The long (full length) style has heavy plain pink or blue around cuff. collar and down front. The short style in of these garments combinations of color in plaid effects cord girdle at waist and contrast of same material priced $1.25. | Sample Tailored Suits B0, 325 00 This announces for the new week (commencing Mon- day) the most sensational suit sale ever held in this store. women suits—an Eastern manufacturer’s samples. The i to $25.00, being less insuring quick sell- ing. They're of fine Venetian, serge and broadcloth, in handsome summer costume with a handsome saving vfi. ,2 20”!’8‘&‘» Co. Cor. Geary Street and Grant Avenue. h, elegantly tailored ) ick up a very v_. Just in time to new week’s selling waists for women, finished attrac- trast of Valenciennes lace and white Straight Front G g orsets, popular sellers in They ve the low bust, are full ful and ‘correct carriage of the day several styles of strengthen our came to us by express two chic tively with clusters of fine. tucks. lawn tie and top collar; value and m This item tells of the accepted mili- gored and very long over the hip and with ease and comfort not usually ) and with silk -"‘-’ { Linen Shirt Waists 1 $1.75 lines for the styles, new ideas in sheer _linen plaits, hemstitched effect, and con- prettiness much in excess of price. one of our most tary style corset at a medium price. abdomen, thus producing the grace- afforded in this priced corse* 121 POST STREET, The Latest Shirt Waists tor " summe wear; Alpaca Skirts for summer wear} tamine Skirts or summer wear. New Tai'or Suits In stylish effects of standard gooda We show by far the best assorte t, at .00, 3 m.oo' $15.00. 820.00 and THE BLACK 600DS HOUSE 1106 Market Strest, TELEPHONE SOUTH 472, R. T. KENNEDY COMPANY, The J. Noonan Furaiture Co.(Ine.) —————— Cash=or-Little=at=a=Time. $5.00 RUGS for $3.00 Beautiful $.00 Axminster , 36x60, Persian designs, in an infinite variety of colors and patterns at $3.00 this week. line of rugs every tion, and offer you speci ues in Axminster, Mogquette, Velvet and Smyrnas. Be sure Body and come in and look at them. We fur- nish your house complete; you will find everything here you can possibly need for furnishing or replenishing. Call and get our prices before pur- chasing, -for we have no rent to pay and can sell you for cash or little-at- a-time. Our prices lowest. THE J. NOONAK FUR “Incorpora are just as low as the NITURE COMPANY ted), 1017-1023 Mission Street. %ho b Sixth, San Franclsco. e at 6 p. m. every day but Saturday. DR.MCNULTY. YI‘EIS WELL-ENOWN AND RELIA B " !mflk}m g}o«) :blw;-. orrh&c‘l’o’;’: allied Disorders. Book on Diseases of Men, frea. of Men Over20vears’experience. Terms reasonablo, H 9to3dally;6:20t03. 0ev'gs, Su; 10to lze C"onnnnl- tatien freeand sacredly con: Call or address