The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 25, 1901, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY ADVERTISEMENTS. THE. PRICE. OF 1d Virginia Cheroots HAS BEEN REDUCED TO for 5 Cents If your dealer charges you the old price, 5 for 10 cents, don’t pay it; go to a dealer who will give you your money's worth CONDUCTORS AND GRIPMEN OF MARKET STREET RAILWAY SUBMIT DEMANDS TO MANAGERS OF SYSTEM THAT MAY RESULT IN A STRIKE Teamsters Decide to Call Out All Men Now Working and to Bring Struggle to an Early Issue -Three Hundred Men Are Affected by This Latest Move and Will Refuse to Handle Any Freight. —_— NTEREST in the local labor contro- |+ now centers itself around the | ble acti to be taken by the members of the Car Employes’ Union. A strike is scheduled for or anches week ith the men on last | | ordered to report not secured were t to-day. since been called to the | he absence | | '| MORE TEAMSTERS WILL QUIT THIS MORNING At 1:30 o'clock this morning it was announced by Secretary McLaughlin of the Brotherhood of Teamsters that all the men re- maining at work, with the excepticn of those employed by the Pa- cific Transfer Company and the River Express, would be called out This affects about 300 men. with the two companies named anc¢ mutnal concessions were made. | Secretary McLaughlin says the fight has only just commenced, and | that in a day or two will be seen its conclusion. *] An agreement was reached ployed B2 — hands newly organized, but is with two ,exceptions. Some 300 men are | know. men will have the | involved ih this order, and the result will | te | be a genefal tie-up. be called upon to assist the end This action was ri of the Brotherh has been malntaine officers that the men were Ic did not intend to strike. Thi: =etile the controver: but ' | reaching they m: be no one will say. unlooked for on hood o same hour strike is looked | it to the bay the car employes on A sympatk cities adjacy ation of every Market-str gripmau, aborer the electric with the organ The embraces motorm g an quietly. Although Business Agent Ca Strike of the Teamsters. this morning b exec he Brotherhood of » call out. all the Y ive com- amsters en working | firms of this city | Casey's ROSENTHAL’S . SPECIAL Mmssunman situation ye We unroll for your inspection to-day a list of prices which merely suggests the unexampled chances that are being offered in small sizes, broken lots and some entire lines of shoes, during our,. Special le. Ladies’. Broken lots of Ladies’ Tan Chrome Kjd, full Lace and Button. New and stylish and formerly Reduced to §2.50. g Finest Tan Chrome Kid, French and Leather heel; Oxfords (broken sizes); formerly $4.00 and $5.00. Reduced to 5Cc. Men’s. Fine White Canvas Lace and Oxfords. Formerly $3.5 Reduced to $2.40. ormerly $5.50 and $4. Fine French Calf Congress (small $6.00 and $7.00. Reduced to $1.00. French heel, sold for $3.00. sizes); formerly, $5.00, Amiliated unions may teamsters | e and none can tell where the struggle will | dle these goods,” said he, “but later came the Justice to ourselves. Teamsters, for by the executive | cked out and ction indi- sures may be taken how far- Outside of a few foolish demonstrations « alo ' J y y sed | by overzealous teamsters, the day passed | onoq "ty warehouses and wharves. hocksee mnounced on Tuesday night that out of gard for the orchardists of the State all 3 fruit and other perishable goods that needed immediate attention would be han- dled, a different phase was put upon the terday by the refusal of the samsters under his control to handle 't. Why this change of base on took place none seemed to ko Casey was not around headquar- | McLaughlin had little . and Secretar, lanations to off “We told those fruit men we would han- e | | to the conclusion we could not do so with The reasons for this | We are not ready to disclose.” | “Although the day passed quietly, there were a number of little things that oc- curred that indicate the possible plan that is to be followed by the locked out and striking teamsters. Every man who was | willing " to work was impressed into ser- vice by the Draymen’'s Assoclation and, | under police protection, goods were deliv- While Officer McGowan was riding with a negro driver some lads hurled stones at the team, one hitting the officer in the reglon of the solar plexus. The officer drew his plstol and made a brave show- ing. The lads who were Instrumental in causing the officer's discomfiture quickly dispersed at the display of artillery. A favorite means of crippling teams was by unscrewing the nuts of the wheels, and several jars were experienced by the sud- den dropping of wheels in the midst of a crowded thoroughfare. The mishaps were g on_throughout the day. he Overland Frelght and Transfer Company has secured a number of men from the Presidio who were formerly en- gaged in hauling Government supplies. All'of these have been sworn in as United States customs inspectors and will go to work to-day to relleve the congestion of imported freight now in the bonded docks. Vessels Tied Up by Strike. The British steamships Glenlochy and Oak Branch and thesBritish ship Willlam Law, which came here inballast, expect- ing to take away a cnrfn of wheat, are lying In the stream awaliting a chance to ioad. The British ships Mooltan and Glenesslin, which have been at Port Costa and came down from there for the same purpose, are also lying in the stream on acccunt of the labor troubles on the Car- quinez Straits and in this city. A large fleet of sugar boats is also tied up. The barks Amy Turner, Olympic and St. Katherine, the' brig Consuelo and schooners Dora Blum, W. Watson, Mary Dodge, Mary E. Foster and Transit| are ‘also in ‘the stream and will not be alongside the wharf until the troubles are settled. Tt is estimated that these vessels carry about 15,000 tons of sugar. This can- not ‘be moved until the present contro- versy is ended. None of these vessels have attempted to go alongside of 'the dock and none will for the present. The porters and packers employed by Getz Bros. & Co. went ‘out yesterday in sympathy with the teamsters. Their places were promptly filled and their ae- tion was considered at a mecting held last night by the Packers’, Porters’ and Ware- housemen’s Union, but no conclusion’ was reached. Mounted Police Office: P. J. Butler, while escorting a team on Pine and Mont- ac- gomery streets, met with a painfil Butler’s horse fell and brought cident. its rider underneath. The officer was con- veyed to the Central Emergency Hospital, where he was treated by Dr. Armistead for a contused wound of the knee. He was removed to his residence, 330 Mec- Allister_street. The Draymen's Assoclation is now em- loying more rigorous measures with the rotherhood of Teamsters. There are 124 | or any other company that their employ: his is practically the | | basis of ‘the present controvers | employers, they kinds of inducements to the men to return individually to their work. The teamsters, however, before being allowed to return to their former positions must consent to work for the Morton Drayage Compan ers may require. . If_the t orders from thei 1l be restored to wi at once, but the employers maintain thai no firm must be discriminated against. Employers Will Not Surrender. Secretary George Renner of the Dra men's ociation, in an interview yeste day afternoon, stated that every day since the inception of the trouble the prospect for a spredy triumph for the draymen has .grown brighter. He said: “To-day 200 teams were put to work and we expect a considerable addition to the number to-morrow. The merchants are experiencing no difficulty in having their merchandise transported to and from the wharves. In very many instances men_ agree to ac: ROS ..SALE OF... Children’s SCHOOL DRESSES. CHILDREN'S Bretelles over shoulders, gathered full at PERCALE DRESSES, yoke and ‘waist, Bretelles, neck and yoke trimmed. with' Torchon'. Lace, bishop Sleevés, deep hem, slaes 2 o 6 4Qc yoars . R Sizes 8 to 16 years ..... B . 89c CHILDREN'S DRESSES made of best quality fancy Gingham or Chambray, at- tractively trimmed with wide linen lace, full pouch front, kirt 3% yards wide, 4- inch hem, sizes 2 to 6 5¢C Sizes 8, to 14 years w.wr.. WAISTS OF ALL OUR DRESSES I'ROM CHEAPEST TO BEST ARE LINED THROUGHOUT. CLOSING OUT Children's White Pigue Capes. Made with double cape and large rolli collar and trimmed with three ruffies of wide embroidery—entire cape lined with White Marseilles; $3 quality. $|.90 On sale ..... . BOYS' PERCALE -WAISTS—Sizes 25 to 12 years—regular price Sale price .. CLOSING-0OUT SALE OF Odds and Ends of Embroideries. From 2 to 8 inches wide—come in lengths from 4 to 10 yards each. Selling them at One-Half regular vrice. Sale price: e, Ge, Se, 10¢, 12%e WE CLOSE AT 6 0’CLOCK. 1212-1214 MARKET ST., draying firms of the city united in the controversy and they are holding out all | | e ———— Between Taylor and Jones. the | The contrivance was found yesterday morning by Hayden and John Torrato, a | | cigar dealer in the neighborhood, shortly | saloon. Thinking it might have been left ISk ESCAES VOLENT DEATH His Gunstore Wrecked by Explosion of Shell Loader. Supposed Infernal Machine Is Found in Doorway of Saloon. il GEEL V. Pisa, a gunsmith whose place of | business is at 320 Broadway, had an ex- | perience yesterday with a dangerous ap- | paratus—a shell-loading machine. That | he was not killed in an explosion that | wrecked a portion of the interior of his shop and shattered its windows, as well | as those in adjoining bulldings, seems miraculous. He was seated at the ma- | { chine loading cartridges when the powder | | chamber exploded, but walked out of | the ruin well and sound, except for a few | minor cuts and bruises. | Pisa was at work feeding powder Into | the empty shells. He had a number of | them aiready loaded, on a shelf near by, when one for some unknown reason ex- | ploded. The concussion caused the powler | {in the chamber on the machine to ignite { and Instantly there was a deafening report | | and the room filled with smoke. Pisa was | knocked to the floor, but to his surprise | found that he had not been injured. As | soon as the smoke cleared away he | walked to the door and met a large crowd | that had been attracted by the noise, and then surveyed the wreck of his shop. Tools had been scattered about in dis- order and woodwork shattered. The iron of the machine was twisted and separated and windows were broken. The shock shook buildings in the neighborhood and glass in an adjoining store was aiso cracked. ~ | A queer-looking contrivance found in the doorway of the saloon of Thomas F. | Hayden at Broadway and Kearny street was turned over to the police yesterday morning and will be examined by experts. Captain of Police Wittman has possession of the supposed infernal machine and as | { ¥et has no report as to its contents, after 10 o’clock near the door of the by somebody and would be taken away again, they allowed it to remain where it | was found for two hours. No claimant, | however, appeared and the finders carried it to the counter, where they made a hasty examination of it. The box in which the mystery is in- closed is covered with wires. When the top was unscrewed two small sticks | wrapped in glazed paper were discovered. | It is thought that these may be dynamite | or some high explosive. They were sur- | Hale’s. . | Hale’s. The famous Egyptian writer, SAYED MEHREM, is attracting much attention i his cozy, Oriental den, on second floor. diplomas, the wedding invitations to see. The cards, the d such like that’ he makes are worth going up there ale: Gooo The New French Poplins $1. Royal blues, beiges, tans, resedas But the cloth—that's where the beauty lies ished and so firmly, closely woven thai plastic hand—42 inches wide. are the notably new shades. - 1 so very bright, so well fin- 1f charmingly to Fashion's ! t it lends its earlier than usual, so that our public could get as much good out of it as pos- sible. i : Same with velvets: All Next Fall’s Velvets Here Now. Everybody will use velvets. . = 1 Long ago we saw the popularity of this stuff, and got in our supply l That’s why we have ours so soon. We wanted to offer as broad a choosing as we could and ask as little as possible. We were afraid if we didn’t get in first there'd be a scarcity of the best and prices would go up. Velvet-makers are already trembling for fear they can’t keep up with the demand. Everything points to higher In the face of this we are delighted to say we have plenty sorts prices and narrower choosing. of favorite At a Dollar a Yard. There are fully fifty new variations of shades—new greens, new tints of old rose, new browns (tobacs), new castors, delft, porcelain and so on. See them by all means. Gold Plate Waist Sets 50c. The jewelry store is busy. It woul what you want and not asking as muck d be a wonder if it wasn't. Having h as you had expected to pay is bound to make an-impression—and make business. The 75c Waist Sets 50c. Are gold-plated, with pearl to settings, six pieces to the set. they are Ts¢, now they are 50c. Legphate i & Wezsh Suiils Right in the height of style and favor—right when the Alarm Clocks 90c. An A-1 nickel alarm clock, guaranteed a perfect timeplece. It's the “New Haven."” e SKirts~ average seller expects to make fat profits—right when we make ours the leanest—makes a deeper impression on you of what we can do. So when you have other needs you're bound to think of us. Pay? Y Wash Suits $4 93. Of lineite, in changeable effects, with | sailor coilar, shield front, bishop sleeve | and a seven-gored skirt. ‘"The whole af- | fair is trimmed with soutache bruid— blues and ox bioods. | Stylish Chambray Suits $5.95. | With sailor collar, front of colored and | white pique, bishop sleeves, flare skirts. | The whole thing is trimmed with white | lace. It is very pretty. Colors blue, ox | blood and gray. Linen Suits $8.75. They have sailor collars, white pique fronts, flare skirts. The blouse and skirt are trimmed with stitched bands of white pique. | rounded by cotton saturated with some | es. Duck Skirts 985c. Made in latest way, trimmed with bands of pique. Ordinarily they would be $1.25. Our new way of pricing makes them %c. Linette Skirts $1.45. With graduated flounces, ' trimmed with four rows of piping; colors blue; ox blood and gray. Usually seil for $2.00. Our price $1.45. Fancy Crash Skirts $1.95. They have graduated flounces and are trimmed with straps and bands of inser- tion. moist substance, and the wires from the outside of the box connected with them. ¥ Hayden at once notified Captain Witt- man and the machine was transferred to | his office. It was later turned over to ex- perts and an examination will be made. L e e B e e e e S e R L ) owners of the teams are holding the | rei not being able to secure competent help. We can never afford to surrender our rights low others to dictate our business We can never treat with | the brotherhood. When we hire a man at or 8350 a day, we consider that we | | have a perfect right to say where, when | and for whom he shall work. In regard { 1o the brotherhood - to allow therr CALL THURSDAY, FRIDAY or SATURDAY men to'return to work on condition that | they ge Company I will v that we | ibly become a party to any an agreement | > major portion of the union drivers SABRGE are already dissatisfled with their en_,BU;l;TE]R,[faIICy cr“mery' & forced idleness. Just as soon as we are egularly, 40c square. | | able to assure the teamsters that they will be amply protected while performing | TOILET SOAP, box of 3 cakes. ..2%5c their work, they will return to.work.” | * Gatmeal, Glycerine and Honey, made by Additional police were on duty all dur- | Coigate & Co., New York. Regularly. e box. ing the day, and In guarding the teams | SALAD DRESSING, bottle... . .. ..20c that were running succeeded in relieving Mrs. Heerman's celebrated make. Regu- 20c in a measure the glut of freight that ac- ! larl local transfer companies leave to-morrow “The strike has greatly interfered with | | Pornla Northwestern Railway. The com- | COFFEE, IXL Blend, per b......2%| | pany will not take carload lots and sidings A delicious Coffee at a moderats price. | | and warehouses are stocked with thLe Roasted or ground. Regularly, 30c. | large crop of hay. The egg and produce | expressage from this city has been great- | RYE WHISKEY. . . . bot. 75¢; gal. $3.50 | hampered.’’ ey v - | "It is not probable that the drayage com- A very old Rye, matured in bond. Regu larly, $1 and $. | panies are offering §12 a day to teamsters, there are enough unemployed local | A FULL LINE OF CIGARS—IMPORTED and | cumulated. A _dispatch from Petaluma say “‘Several experienced teamsters from to enter the employ of McNab & Smith | NEW JAMS, jar. ............ R during the strike. They are offered wages | Strawherry, Raspherry and Blackberry, | of $12 a day. Regularly, " 20 | shipping_all along the line of the Cali- | | | o - | men to fill ail places at the regular union | DOMESTIC—AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL PUR- hedule of wages. | CHASERS. % SEE OUR DISPLAY WINDOW. A Few Teamsters Desert. Despite the fact that great crowds of | the strikers congregated all day yesterday | along the water front, not the least dis- | turbance occurred. ASs on the preceding | day a few teamsters were induced to | desert their wagons after they had | d reached the wharf with loads of mer- ckandise. This was due éntirely to peace- ful persuasion. | While a large truck belonging to F. H. Hammer & Co., shipping and commis- sion merchants at 215-217 Dav reet, was being transported to this city yesterday | afternoon on one of the Oakland boats, me one unscrewed the nuts from the | rear wheels. As soon as the truck | reached this side of the bay and was | being rolled down E street one of the wheels came off, disabling the truck, at the corner of Mission and East streets, on the Mission-street car track. A large | crowd soon gathered around the broken vehicle but not a single person assistad the teamster to replace the wheel. The truck resting on the car track caused a | serlous blockade of the street cars and a_considerable portion of the traffic in | 39 STOCKTON ST., near Market. TELEPHONE MAIN 5522. These Are the Days of PAINLESS DENTISTRY “VAN VROOM” 1001 MARKET, Cor. 6th. This Great Train runs but twice per week during the summe:. THURSDAY THE CALIFORN LIMITED SINTA FE Loaving at 9 am, it arrives in Chicago at 2.15 pm on Thursdays and Sundays. s high siandard - observice is fully maintained. SH KIDNEY 8 L ; A PLEASANT LAXAT NOT INTOXICATING REFEREE SALE. By Order of G. H. UMBSEN, Sole Referes, At auction at our salesroom, MONDAY, July 29, 1901, 12 o’clock noon, the TWO 50-VARAS Fronting on Stockton street, between North Point and Beach streets, 137:6x275. For further particulars apply G. H. UMBSEN & CO., 14 Montgomery st, L VER BITTE the neighborhoo HENRY T. SCOTT WILL MEET HIS EMPLOYES The members of the Industrial Commit- | tee of thé Municipal League are working energetically in an effort to bring about peace In the labor world. Thelr efforts | are bearing frult, judging by the success the committee met with yesterday In arranging conferences between employers loyes. ‘“fiefi'."r‘l . B._ Greenstelder, A. W. Wehe, Joseph-8. Jordan, Henry Kahn, A Roberts, 8. Bare, O, Rathlo, Rev. J. Nleto, W, M. Wiel, Dr. A, H, Fisk, W. A, Des- borough, C. Alpers and Levingston Jeuks, members of the committee, walted on Henry T. Scott of the Unlon Iron Works and asked him if he would meet his em- loyes with a view to closing the strike. gcou informed the gentlemen that he wus willing to meet a committee of his own men at any time. The Municipal League committee then notified the Iron Trades Council of Scott's answer and it is under- stood that a conference between employer | and employes will be held within a few days. Mayor Phelan and the conciliatory com- .mittee were in conference for many hours yesterday. The former expressed a will- ingness to call a meeting of the presidents | and secretaries of the municipal organiza- tions of this city just as soon as the com- mittee thought it advisable. Mayor Phelan was to have held a conference with the Employers’ Association, . Lut owing to a lack of a quorum, it was de- cided to postpone the meeting until this morning at 11 o’clock. This evening the Municipal League Coin- mittee will meet the members of the Federation of Improvement Clubs in Saratoga Hall to discuss the advisability of calling a mass meeting. you one of the finest solid quar rubbed and polished, showing quite a saving, by the way. The Crystal Hot Sea Baths. Tubs and swimming. Best tonic for nervous and bodily exhaustion. Bay st., near Powell. * Close every night, ——————— except Saturdays and th Elegant Chamber Suites. Last week we advertised cheap svites. This week we show Don’t you think so? ter-sawed Oak, golden finish, the most exquisite grain. French bevel plate Mirrors on Dresser and Commode. Price way down. We will furnish your house well, throughout, for very small figures. Have everything in the housekeeping line, and prices low, for we have no rent to pay. You make the difference— Just try it. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE CO., Ine. 1017-1023 Mission Strect, above Sixth, San Francisco. day preceding holidays. at 6 o’clock sharp. Our enterprising dealers in fire water can be depended upon to take care of the Indian invasion. i SRS Most every one who has whiskey for sale compares. iis virtues to Jesse Moore 'AA" Whiskey. - * $100 REWARD! | A reward of $100 will be pald for such infor- mation as will lead to the arrest and convic- tion of the party that assaulted ERIC G. ROB- ERTS at the corner of First and Howard streets on Tuesday, July 16, 1901. UNION GAS ENGINE CO, ——ee—— The less we have the more the recording angel places to our credit when we give. ————————— Verus cures piles or $50 reward. - All up- to-date druggists sell and guarantee it * | BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters |5, A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- o and Nervine. most wonderful aphrodistac L Tonic for the Sexual OP:IIII. for M‘?:m’wu The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys and Bladder. Sells on its own NABER, ALFS & BRUN! B, 3 Market at, 5 Fo-(Sead for Cireutires