The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISUU CALL, FKIVDAY, JUNHE 21, 1901. LABOR TROUBLES | I UNSETTLE The Cooks and Waiters Claim They Are Not Loging Fight. Retail Trades Council Plans Opening Co-Operative Restaurants. At 2 meeting of executive commit- tee of the Retail Trades Council held last night the committee of the 4 Union reported that the strike found the n i out more determined than ever to win their cause. They re- upport from the 0. and claimed rants remain- lution was adopted: It has come to the notice of the the Retail Trades ssociation of employers in ng an organized attack on Waiters' and Baki unions; at a meeting of the n the fair restaurant nove the union cards from their Rumors of intimidation are rife ity restaurants- will be ng next unless ed; and sinister ru- a band of disTupt organized la- 4 intimidation; there- f this city to the fact aurant windows Employers’ Against Chinese Labor. meeting of the Broommake: st ni favorable repo: ce the fight against The following named of- elected to serve the union for ht ce president Jol rgur; E. Watts: guide, elt and G. F. Daly; Guinnane Bonar Ho- treas- held an en- ht at 1159 M es _were officers_w verg of the Labor eeting, urging the their struggle was heartily kers met in et Jast night ion takes ere are nu- h office a lively Twenty new members The Garment Workers are be ven at Odd to be g Delivery working adopted a button subscription for the E mee the Coal Teamsters' nio: e night the follow- elected and in- rs Are Still Firm. ers’ Union No, ed offi- Strike delegates to Wand: e he attention;of the | ifour union | Asso- | wal- | H. | | > ——— Pastor Declines the Honor, Stating That He Prefers to Remain in | This City and Continue Work in Pulpit of Central Metho- dist Episcopal Church, Which Is in Need of His Services 3 s REV. DR. HUTSINPILLER IS OFFERED PRESIDENCY OF OHIO UNIVERSITY NFORMATION was recelved in this city yesterday that the Rev. Dr. 8. D. Hutsinpiller, pastor of the Cen- tral Methodist E pal Chureh, lo- cated on on street, had been unanimously elected president of the Ohio | University of Athens, Ohio. i When seen last evening at his residenee | Dr. Hunsinpiller stated that last Satur- y he had re d a letter from General Charles Grosvenor « asking him to cept the pre: of the Ohio Col- lege. “I was not a candidate for the posl-| | tion aid Dr. Hutsinpill nd I at o wired to General L re- | | questing that my name be not put for- | ward as a candidate. The retiring presi- | dent of the college so joined in asking me to become Lis successor. 1 The Rev. Dr. Hutsinpiller was formerly | pastor of a chu in Athens, Ohlo, and | Seneral Grosvenor and Presi t Super f his congregation. He State of Ohio, | . Pa., to ac- Methodist | opal Ch . -day 1 receiv gram inform- | ing me that the student body and the people of Athens had decided upon my selection as successor to Presi dent Super, and the trustees of the col- lege were unanimous in electing me. | Pan ool @ | DOSELECT - NEW DFFIGERS Next Grand Grove Ses—} sion Will Be Held in i | | ity. ele PR RO City of Napa. The session of the Grand Grove of the | United Ancient Order of Druids fornia was brought to a close and adjourned to meet next i The case of Cardoza against Hesperian Grove was referred to the grove for a net | | trial. It was estimated that the expenses for the current Druidic year would amount | » $4789 25, and to a per capita | {;vxfi f 80 cents Wa The estimated [TEOR AENDS DESERT GROUND b Shock as of Earthquake| Alarms Residents s of Sonora. atch to The Call e 20.—An immense 1 Sonora. El Progreso, ¥ paper, which was re- that the people of paper is published, were e 11 at 10 o'clock in the shock as though an earth- ings were shaken heard. The peo- as also heard the report, at a distance of fifteen t where the meteor teil ceived Alt terrifie mornirg 1 says from the s the shock. as not known for some time what 1 happened, but a spectacular {llumina- he sky indicated that some._ celes- y hed struck the earth. The paper contain any definite information ize of the meteor. Aitar to visit the spot where information is expected. Charley Hoff and Herb saw the meteor as it passed southwest. Although the sun peavens the meteor fllu- the sky and left a trail of fire. where it is supposed to have tween the pueblos of Altar and s, about 120 miles from A report w just returned given by prospectors who they were crossing the ified that they only stopped 10 look back and see where it had fallen. They hurried out of the country, fearing other meteors would fall in that inity. A party will be organized in Tucson to visit the spot where the meteor fell. —_————— But few persons who dive into the sea of matrimony manage to secure pearls, | ed a report in memory of the following A party has | the meteor coming. They | evenue for the ¥ ed at $730 T udge George H. Buck of Redwood City, | past noble grand arch, was reported very Sick, so the grand body sent him a letter of sympathy. k The Grand Grove appropriated the sum of §230 to pay the cxpenses of enter! ing the grand officers and representatives at the next session. The committee on honored dead present- named members of the order who died | during the past year: t of Eureka Grove, A. Meye: afl- Galileo , L. G. ¢ Madrona Grove, erced Grove, G. Baglietto raf of St. Helena Gro: | Grove, J fie1a firove, Constantino Mo- | oot {"Grove, F. Giraci of Mazzini G y Fleishman of Los An- | geles Grove, 2 anes of Acorian Grove, G. B. Valleggia of § ne Grove. | There was quite a_contest for the next | | f meeting, Salinas, Santa Rosa, sco and Napa being candidates. strong advocates, but Napa won he following named were elected grand ers for the current term and were in- Past Supreme Arch L. G. ssisted by Past Noble Grand | Arches James F. Martinoni and Henry A. S. Godeau, noble grand arch: C. Gug- and arch; John M. Graves, ¥. J. Horn, grand treasurer; nd marshal: M. Amaral, in- Contat, outside guardian; J. ‘Armstrong and F. de Legh, July | Tielmont, | grand secretary | George Beck, g | side guardian Nickels, A. I | crand trustee: | A committee composed of Brothers | Chase, Cavagnaro and Wagner, after the adoption of a_resolution of ‘thanks to Junior Past Noble Grand Arch Henry Lange, on behalf of the Grand/ Grove pre- | sented him with a magnificent gold watch | and chain in appreciation of the good | work he had done for the order. . | “The Grand Circle of Druidesses finished | its Jabors at the morning session. Mrs. | M. Pitts was appointed grand outside "‘K"Sé?“capna tax of % cents was levied 1o meet the expenses of the order during | the year. : ‘'was decided that the grand officers | should select the next place of meeting. The new officers were installed by Su- reme Herald J. F. Martinoni, after which Rire Thornhill, the retiring noble arch | Druidess, was presented with a fine re- i galia of her rank in the order. “The Missouri Pacific Limited” The only route having througa sleeping car service berween San Francisco and St. Louis daily. _Stop-overs mllowed at Salt Llake City. For ful! information ask L. M. Fletcher, 212 California street. . | city, and my from a business point of view, but I have too great a love for California to leave now. My motto in this case is, ‘let well enough alone.” GRASS VALLEY MINING CASES ARE CLOSED Argument Before United States Cir- cuit Judge Morrow Will Be Heard Next Thursday. The last of the evidence in the Grass Valley mining cases was put in yester- day in the United States Circuit Court and next Thursday the arguments will be heard. Each side will be given half a day, but it is not expected that all this timé will be consumed. The trial has been in progress before Judge Morrow without a jury for about two months and-the evidence has been of a technical nature, geology and min- ing engineering being the subject matter. The_contention is between the Grass Val- ley Exploration Company, represented by Attorneys John Garber and Moore, and the Pennsylvania Consolidated Mining and Development Company, represented by Curtis H. Lindley and J. Little. e ) SAN HAS FRANCISCO PASTOR WHO DECLINED THE PRESI- DENCY OF OHIO UNIVERSITY. o “I have telegraphed a reply to Athens, in which I expressed my sense of appre- ciation of the honor conferred upon me, but declined to accept the posttion. “I have been in California for two years and feel that I do not care to make a change. I have not had time to carry out ‘ the work I outiined when I came to this of ‘my_chur severed suddenly. relations with the members are too harmonious to be | tracting ore I like California and | apex within the surface lines of the Penn- San Francisco and have decided to re- main here. I feel that my need of me. church has 3 < *The question in issue is whether the un- derground works of the W. Y. O. D. Quartz Mining Company have been ex- rom veins that have_their sylvania. The issues of the trial are questions of It might be advantageous | fact chiefly, and Judge Morrow has a for me to accept this offer, considering it | complicated problem to solve. W ELADE'S THIL NERRS THE END Witnesses Testify as to the Forged Sullivan Demand. TR Defendant’s Flight to Dem- ing and His ‘Arrest There Is Shown. The fifth trial of Peter McGlade on the charge of forgery is drawing to a close before Judge Burnett and a jury in Judge Cook’s court. A number of witnesses were examined yesterday, but nothing of a sen- sational nature developed. The defend- ant's wife was in court as usual and took a seat beside him. She seemed to take as much interest in the case as the defend- ant, and sometimes prompted him in sug- gestions to his attorney. J. J. Cathcart, assistant bookkeeper in the Street Suverintendent’s office at the time the defendant was bookkeeper, testi- fied that the signature in the forged Sul- livan demand was- in the defendant's handwriting. He was satisfled that part of the body of the demand was in the de- fendant’s handwriting, but he was not so sure about the other part. In answer to a question of the defendant's attorney he said that it was his belief that the whole of the demand was in McGlade’s hand- writing. After considerable argument that part of his testimony was stricken out. Theodore Kytka, the handwriting ex- pert, testified that the handwriting and signature in the Dwyer demand was in the defendant’s handwriting, and after ar- gument the demand was admitted as evi- dence. The District Attorney attempted to get the other demands alleged to be forged admitted, but the Judge declined to admit them without further authori- ties, and the matter was held in abeyance until to-day. John J. Lyons, another assistant book- keeper in the Street Department office, testifled that McGlade had always de- livered the demands to the office of the Board of Supervisors, excepting on one or two occasions, when he did so himself. John H. Ryan, clerk in the office of the board, corroborated the witness. Detective T. B. Gibson testified to meet- ing Deputy Sheriff Phillips of Deming, N. M., at the Oakland mole along with De- tective Cody in December, 1898, and ac- companying them across the bay to.po- lice_headquarters. Afterward at the de- fendant’s request they went with him and the Deputy Sheriff to the Grotto for sup- per. Detective Cody corroborated him. Sergeant H. H. Colby testified to sending a dispatch to Deming to arrest the de- fendant, and F. J. Ehrman testified to having seen the defendant in the company of Deputy Sheriff Phillips in Deming in December, 1598. Ex-Chief Lees was called, but did not answer, and the case was continued till this morning, when he will be present to testify as to the defendant's flight from the city. Sue for Care of Criminal Insane. The Mendocino State Hospital filed four suits yesterday in the Justice’s Court to recover moneys from the city for the care of criminals who pending their trials were adjudged insane and committed to the asylum. For the care of Henry Williams, who was charged svith murder in 1898, the State authorities demand $210; for the care of Robert L. Hunt. charged with murder in 1899, $150 is asked; for Daniel King, charged with robbery, $150 is sued for, and for TL.eo Strassman, charged with assault with intent to commit murder, $4 is re- quired. S EKnows How to Make Votes. ‘W.. P. McLaughlin of Fourth and Bry- ant . streets. sends the following unique epistle to Registrar Walsh in applying for a position: “1 will appreciate it if you would kindly place my name in the hands of the Board | of Election Commissioners for appoint- ment in any capacity and in any precinct, | I have | to serve at the coming election. served as deputy precinct registrar, and 1 understand the science of making votes. I am a Democrat and have been elected ‘Svtwt terms as Supervisor in a neighboring ate.! A ALL DRUGGISTS. GURE and dizziness. larly you are gettin: people than all o all bowel troubles. appendicitis, bil= fousness, bad breath, g Paoitin hoadachd: tudtses outh, headache, in Ppalnsafier cating. g e P e ‘hen your bowels don’t move regu~ sick, Constipation kills more er diseases together. starter for the chronic ailmenis and long yedrs of suffering that come afterwa ails you, start ‘will never get you put rds. | CASCARETS to-d mnd be well ur bowels right. 'Take our advice; start 01 with cAgCAnlt’l'! to-day, under an absol antee to cure or money refunded. *NDICITIS that dreadful fiend that threatens the life of rich and poor, can attack and kill only those whose bowels are not kept thoroughly cleaned out, purified and disinfected the year round. whose liver is dead, whose bowels and stomach are full of half decayed food, whose whole body is unclean inside, is a quick and ready victim of appendicitis. If you want to be safe scourge, keep in good health all the %(EEP CLEAN INSIDE! Use the only tonic laxative, that will make your bowels strong and healthy, and keep them pure and clean, pro- tected against appendicitis and ALL EPIDEMIC DISEASES. CARETS, that will keep and save Take them regularly and you will find that all diseases are absolutely PREVENTED BY time, you. ad blood, wind bowels, foul ow comple: Xt is a No matter what 'y for you all the time until startedt it * STERLING GUARANTEED similar medicine in the world. great -lerl and our beat ‘)ualu':?m. refunded: g S e ofC. ook REXEDY CO., NEW YORK or CHICAC One against the It’'s CAS- SOLD IN BULK. TO CURE: Five years the first box of CASCAR. TS Now 16 1s illion boxes a ¥ his than any i #h—llh proof of ‘e have faith and | le diroetions, and if you are il o tht deapeict fram ar money back for both rwhat ou—start to- ckiy follow and you will bless the ——c,. ADVERTISEMENTS. Heart trouble, at least among the Americans, is certainly increasing, and while this may be largely due to the excitement and worry of American business life, it is more often the re- sult of weak stomachs, of poor digestion. Real organic disease is incurable; but not one case in a hundred of heart trouble is organic. The close relation between heart trouble and poor digestion is because both organs-are con- trolled by the same great nerves—the Sympa- thetic and Pneumogastric. In another way, also the heart is affected by the form of poor digestion, which causes gas and fermentatin from half digested food. There 1s a feeling of oppression and heaviness in the chest caused by pressure of the distended stomach on the heart and lungs, Interfering with thelr actfon; hence arisés palpitation and short breath. Heart Disease Some Facts Regarding the Rapid Increase of Hea Trouble. : Poor digestion also polsons the blood, making it thin and watery, which irritates and weakens the heart. The most sensible treatment for heart trou- ble is to improve the digestion and to insure the prompt assimilation of food. This can be done by the regular use after meals of some safe, pleasant and effective di- gestive preparation, like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which may be found at most drug stores, and which- contains valuable, harmless digestive elements in a pleasant, convenient form. It is safe to say that the regular persistent use of Stuart’'s Dyspepsia Tablets at meal time will cure any form of stomach trouble except cancer of the stomach. Full sized package’ of these tablets sold by druggists at 50 cents. Little book on stomach troubles matiled free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. AUCTION SALE. REFEREE’S SALE. By Order of Court. All Ghoice Property MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1901, Afe12 noon, at salesroom of G. H. UMBSEN & CO,, No. 14 Montgomery Street. Jessie and Second Streets. Elegant business property; north line of Jessie st., 57:6 west of Second st., thence west 40 feet by 69 feet: now leased to the Sharon cstate (used by Fire Patrol Service); present sround rent $75: lease will sxpire May 1, 1903, when building can be purchased at two-thirds | of its aporalsed valuation. ‘Washington and Drumm Streets. Washington st., north line, betwcen Drumm and East sts., 9 feet east of Drumm; 60 feet by 60 feet; ground rent &35 per month; no lcase; an elegant income if p-oper.v improved. Dupont and Sacramento Streets. Rest jncome property in ke citr; 719 Dupont | st.. Letween Sacramento and Clay sts.: lot 22:9 X110 to Waverly place: three-story and base- ment_brick, new, modern building; rents $190 per rhonth. Corner Fifteenth and Julian Avenue. Fine building location: §. E. cor. Fifteenth st. and Julian ave.: 34 feet on Fifteenth st. by 155 feet on Jullan ave.: ready for bufiding; will sell as a whole or in five subdivisions. For further particulars apply to referees, J. T. BEARMES, 626 Market St. G. H. UMBSEN, 14 Montgomery St. P. J. SULLIVAN, Parrott Building. +DALACE HOTEL~ Visttors to San Franclsco who mako their headquarters at these hotels en- joy comforts and conveniences not to be obtained elsewhere. Desirable loca- tion, courteous attacnes and unequaled cuisine. American and European plans. | »GRAND HOTELe . W, T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown 931. 21 California st., below Powell San Francisco. Residence, AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 5w LAST 2 NIGHTS-MATINEE SATURDAY. HENRY MILLER SEASON Last Times Here of the Great Success, “HEARTSEASE.” Limited Engagement Beginning Next Monday Night. CHAS FROHM/N'S, Original produc-, tion from Garden Theater, N. Y. By Arrangement With DAVID BELASCO, Paul M. Potter's 5-Ac: Drama on Ouida’s Novel The Entire N. Y. Scenery and Co.—120 People, Including BLANCHE BATES == "‘Cisarette’] SEAT SALE NOW IN PROGRESS. B LY 4, BEFORE S*N FRANCISCO ATHLETIC GLUB SIXTEENTH AND FOLSOM STS,, 2 P. M., JACK MOFFAT OF CHICAGO VS, GEORGE GARDNER OF BOSTON. ——FOR MIDDLE-WEIGHT— CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WORLD. AL NEILI;I;f. San Frascis:o CHARLES (Dutch) THUZSTON, TWENTY ROUNDS EACH. BASEBALL. 0:KLAND vs. SAN FRANCISC. TO-DAY AND SATURDAY AT 3:315 P. m. SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M. RECREATION PARK, Harrison streets. : Eighth and AMUSEMENTS. BEST BILL IN YEARS. ODELL, WILLIAMS AND CO., EZRA KEN- DALL, COLE AND DELOSSE, ED LATELL, LESTER REEVES, GARDNER AND MAD- DERN, DOHERTY SISTERS, THE BIO- GRAPH. THE WONDERFUL EAST INDIA PYGMIES, Fatma and Smaun. Reserved Seats, 2%c; Balcony, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, S0c. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. Fatma and Smaun, the Pygmies, will hold a reception to children after all matinees during their engagement. BEGREA LAST THREE NIGHTS ONLY MATINEE, SATURDAY. FLORENCE ROBERTS, Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. JULIA MARLOWE'S Latest Triumph. COUNTESS VALESKA ORCHESTRA, FIRST SIX ROWS, 7Se. SEATS NOW READY FOR NEXT WEEK! FLORENCE ROBERTS, SAPHO. «+*TIVOLIx “AND STILL THEY'RE FLOCKING TO SEE IT.” ;- EVENINGS AT 8. BRING THE CHILDREN. ANOTRER TOY SGUVENIR MATINEE on SATURDAY, Jume 224, at 2. THE TOY MAKER! | _ JULY 1—“BABES IN POPULAR PRICES. | Telephone—Bush ENTRAESE TO-NIGHT and Saturday and Sunday Ev'gs. Matinee Saturday and Sunday. Nellie McHenry's Great Farce Comedy, ANIGHTAT THE CIRCUS Nothing but fun from beginning to end. Introducicg _up-to-date Spectalties. YOU'LL_SHO s PKICES Evenine: Matinees. 5 B 0c. 13c, 2o NEXT MONDAY—Mammoth Revival of C“UNCLE TOM'SS CABIN. Produced on a Scale of Magnificence Never Before Approached on This Coast. ,EXTRA MATINEE NEXT WEDNESDAY. MOROGSCO’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. ALL OF THIS WEEK. ANOTHER WONDERFUL TRIUMPH. MELBOURNE MzcDOWELL Supported by FLORENCE STONE in Sardou’s Strongest Play. “GISMONDA.” First Time on Any Stage at Popular Prices. A SOUVENIR PHOTOGRAPH OF MISS FLORENCE STONE will be presented to every one attendimg the Saturday matinee. Popular Prices—10c, lsc, ¢, 50¢, Toe. Good Orchestra Seat, ali Matinees, . BRANCH TICKET OFFICE, EMPORTUM. Next Week—Melbourne MacDowell in Fedora. Every Afterason CHUTES AND ? Z00 " sy BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL. Including THE TOBINS, Direct From the Orpheum. TO-MORROW NIGHT. BIG CAKEWALK, Telephone for Park 2. lFlSCHER’S CONCERT HOUSE. - Admission Wc. CHARITY MARTIN, Sig. Abramoff, Paras- kova Sandoline, Erma Wing, the Juggling Gillens, Ed B. Adams, the Samayoas, Alice Barnum and Stanley and Walton. TReserved Seats, 25¢. Matinée Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, Open Daily from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, Be. Bathing, including admission, 25c; children, e THE WOODS." %e and 50a P ts,