The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 3, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1901. . SAN JOSE’S GUESTS WILL HAVE TIME FOR NAUGHT BUT GAYETY Native Sons and Daughters Hope to Eclipse All Former Celebrations in the Garden City in the Magnitude of Their Programme for the Entertainment and Enjoyment of Admission Day Visitors AN JOSE, Sept. 2—San Jose, Palo Alto and Observatory parlors, Na- tive Sons of the Golden West, of this city will spend the next six days in preparing to receive the thousands of natives expected here to cel- brate Admission day. All is bustle d the committee’s headquarters and g left undone to make it ce the greate: this city. In Wwas celebrated here. of these eve: success of both still reverberating and these who were here on either occasion will come again. San Jose will outdo her- self this time. About $8000 will be expended by the lo- cal parlors in entertaining the visitors and this jollity, in connection with the “‘open house” the various pariors will maintain, assures a “roaring good time.” The Cur- ly Bears and Augernauts, side orders of the Sons, will meet and confer de- gTees upon members. In the entire three days there will be no lull in the festivi- ties, so that the visitors will have no chance to become ennuied. Music Will Not Be Lacking. ic will not be lacking. More than ¥ bands and drum corps will be in M —— SAN JOSE NATIVE DAUGHTERS WHO WILL AID IN WELCOMING VISITING PARLORS. TILLIE 3 }korw)rv\ The San Francisco delegation alone ee bands and seven drum ht parade of the bands on Saturday may vet pon as a feature. = nent committee is hard at es the programme published Call oth: features may be coming in for the bi- IN ALL C jes are cycle races and most of the best riders on the coast will face the starter. Decorations are being prepared and will be put in place. Bear flags will predom- inate and these, with large American flags will give the city a gala appearance. The old pioneers are not less active than their sons and daughters. They will an- pear in the parade and keep open house, e O CITIES OF THE UNION where the fathers and mothers of Native Sons and Native Daughters will be re- ceived. Headquarters of the various parlors will }:e maintained at the different halls as fol- ows: Native Sons' Hall—General headquarters, Turn Verein Hall—Headquarters reception committee on Monday. Library Hall—San Francisco No. 49, Hale’s Hall—California No. 1. Curtis Hall—H 131, Ch 0. 194 1 154, 187 Sleeper Hall—Golden Gate No. 29, Alcatraz 145, Alameda No. 47, Army and Navy No. Vendome Hall—Oakland §t. James Hall—Athens N 105, Brooklyn No. 131, Point No, 158. Large 0dd Fellows' Hall—Plonee Emall Odd Fellows’ Hall—Dolores Foresters' Hall—Sequoia No, 160, I B, S. Hall—Piedmont No. 120, K. of P. Hall—Halcyon No. 146. Commercial Hotel—O! 0. 50. 195, Nlantio No. Mission No. 35, Sea 28, LABOR DAY IS DULY OBSERVED Continued From First Page. order pro other ing others from ose. They can workingmen from to refrain from can organize getting 4 to especially it does away It 1s a menace not only It is within the power to do away with the gan Junction, against the la with trial by jury. to one class, but to all of the laboringman system. Bryan condemned the action of the Bouth Carolina mill men who forbade their men to celebrate Labor day or to Join unions. Bryan went In a carriage from Electric Park to Shawnee Park, Kansas City, Kans., where he addressed an open-air meeting of 10,000 persons, going over the same grounds as in this city. He raised & laugh at the outset by taking a position sheltered from the sun, saying, “I've been in the shade for several months and I'm used to it To-night Bryan made a short address at the Democratic Club. Parades in Many Places. NEW YORK, Sept. 2—Labor day was observed in this city by a general suspen- sion of business. There was no parade of labor organizations, the day being given over to picnics and outdoor sports. The air was chilly and rain fell at in- tervals CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—Organized working- men in_Chicago and vicinity celebrated Labor day with smumerous pienics and a hug T was about three se paradc s s estimated that nd musiclans were hicago steelwork who refused to obey President Sha order were not in ed to participate in demonstrati A feature of the parade was the union label attached to every garment, cap and shoe worn by the marchers. A critical committee had seen that the parade should represent in-the-wool unionism and even the ses were not allowed to march until it was shown that their shoes had been put on by union smiths. Among the speakers at the picnics were Benators Mason and Cullom of Illinois, Mayor Harrison and Samuel Altschuler, former Democratic candidate for Gov- erpor of Illinois. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 2—Labor day in Bt. Louls was celebrated with two great parades that wound up with plenics and it to Selebrations attended by thousands of + mboring men and their families. The Building Trades Council parade was formed in six divisions. This procession and dancing. | “The other procession, under the aus- pices of the Central Trades and Lahor | Union, marched to Concordia Park, where there were athletic sports, speaking and dancing. It is estimated that fully 49,000 men marched In tae two processions, while at least 100,000 persons attended the picnics _and celebrations. OMAHA, Sept. 2—Omaha, South Oma- ha and Council Bluffs joined in the La- bor day ceremonies to-day. There was a arade composed of eight divisions, fol- owed by sporting events, picnics and kindred events. The labor finions gath- ered at Krug Park, where there was programme of speeches and music. Largest on Record. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 2.—To-day’s La- bor day parade in Denver was the larg- est on record for this city. The weather was perfect, were in line. The parade was followed by a picnic and sports. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 2.—La- bor day was celebrated in Salt Lake City by a parade, in which all of the labor organizations took part, Including the employes of the big smelters, several thousand men being in line. Public speaking and athletic sports at the vari- ous parks were included in the afternopn | programme. Business houses generally | were closed. LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Sept. 2.—La- bor day was generally observed in this city by the closing of all business houses during sHfe afternoon. The various labor organizations turned out and gave one of the largest parades seen in this city a for years. Excursions arrived from ail near-by points. CARBONDALE, Ill, Sept. 2.—An un- usual feature of the Labor day celebra- tion at Murphysboro was the presence for the first time, probably in a proces- sion of the kind, of members of the Farmers’ Union, an_organization model- ed after trades unions and spreading rarld]y The attendance to-day was fully 12,000. RICHMOND, Va., Sept. 2—The Labor day parade in Richmond was the largest ever seen here. There were 4000 men In line, most of them neatly and appropri- ately uniformed. Some fifteen or twenty thousand people witnessed the demonstra- tion. 'BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 2—Labor day was celebrated here to-day on a more extensive scale than usual. More than 5000 men were in the parade. Many Unions March. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 2.—Labor day was celebrated here to-day on an elabor- e and about 7000 union men | marched to the Fair Grounds, where ath- | fl:eu:ecaplsr o letic' sports were followed by speaking | in the parade. - Over 4000 persons participated Sept. 2—Labor day was celebrated with the largest and most elaborate industrial parade in the history of Nashville. DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 2.—Labor day was celebrated 'here more elaborately than ever before. Three thousand men were in line. All business was suspended. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 2—Labor day parade in this city embraced about 2500 men In uniform, the greatest number on record. The day was generally observed. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 2—Labor day was observed here with a parade this afternoon, with speeches and general ob- servances at the parks to-night. Fifty- one unions were represented in the line of parade and it Is estimated that there wer 5000 marchers. o KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 2—To-day’s was the largest Labor day celebration held in Knoxville in many years, which was perhaps due to the fact that two union strikes are on here, the Street Rail- way Union and the Railway Machinists. The parade was participated in by fully 2000 laboring men and women. WICHITA, Kans., Sept. 2.—All the fra- ternal societies in this city joined with the labor unions here to-day in a monster parade and pienic_at Riverside Park, ‘where competitive field sports were on the programme. = TOPEKA, Kans., Sept. 2—All business was suspended to observe Labor day. Several picnics of workingmen and labor organizations were held. In Pittsburg 30,000 workmen from Kansas and Missouri attended the celebration. There was a parade two miles long. Senator Burton made an address at Atchison. The day was generally observed in Kansas towns. LEXANDRIA, Ind., Sept. 2.—Labor day in the gas beit was appropriately- cel- ebrated here to-day. Sixty towns in the gas belt were represented in the parade. It is estimated there were 30,000 strangers in the city. The immense parade of the morning was followed in the afternoon by addresses at Castle Grove, near the city. — XKaiser Witnesses a Sham Battle. BERLIN, Sept 2—Emperor Willlam and the foreign military attaches to-day wit- nessed a sham fight of the Garde du Corps regiments near here in lieu of the cestoriary autumn parade. Masked Robber Makes Big Haul. SYDNEY, N. 8. W., Sept. 2.—A masked 5144_)0 and escaped, % cyelist last night held up the White Cliffs- Hilcania mail coach, wounded a passen- ger, secured the mails and opals valued at \ | erals, VENEZUELR HAS AUE FOR WAR So Claims in Statement to All Friendly Explains There Is Some Cause Nations. for Complaint Against CARACAS, Venezuela, Sept. 2.—The Of- | ficlal Gazette to-day published the mem- orandum of the Minister of Foreign Af- fairs to all friendly nations, explaining the complaints against Colombia. The case is considered There is much com- to be a casus Colombia. — made b belll. ment and excitement. MARACAIBO, Venezuela, Sept. 2.—Sums importance are mitted regularly from London to Mara- caibo for General Uribe-Uribe, that is to say, for the Colombian revolutionists, by 2 banker named formerly carried on business as a mer- chant in Colombla and amassed a large of considerab fortune. BERLIN, Sept.” 2—A private dispatch from_ Colon says many I ing discharged from the industrial establishments, owing to declin- The men discharged are | mostly Italians and Poles, who are | turning home in transports. | decrease in the miners’ wages, owing to the cut downs, amounts to 400,000 marks. ing business. BOCAS DEL TORO BESIEGED. TYorce of Liberals Well Armed and le’ £ ¥ Isquierdo Stebin, ‘Venezuela orers are be- al mines and Commanded by a Nicaraguan. COLON, Aug. 31 (Delayed by the cen- | sor).—Bocas del Toro, fifteen miles from | Colon, is virtually besieged by the Lib- They number at | |least 200 and, as already cabled, occupy | Provision Island, which is opposite the | town and commands the entrance to the | | harbor. They are fairly well armed, pos- | sessing two small modern cannon, as well plenty of ammunition, and are com- manded by a Nicaraguan. are many Nicaraguans and Costa Ricans. For more than a month the Liberals have been threatening the town. or as insurgents. Among them trans- ‘who Te- The weekly About " ITURKEY’S EMBASSADOR IS SENT FROM FRANCE Result of Munir Bey’s Return to Paris and, in Spite of the Rupture of Diplomatic Relations, Holding a Fete in Honor of Sultan’s Anniversary of Attaining the Throne ARIS, Sept., 2—The result of Munir Bey, the Turkish Embas- sador, coming to France, in spite of the rupture of Turkish- French relations, and holding a fete In an open manner at the Turkish embassy yester in honor of the Sul- tan’s annivers: of the coming to the throne, has been that the French Govern- ment sent him, the same afternoon, & re- quest to leave France immediately, and Munir Bey departed for Switzerland that evening. Munir Bey will remain in Switzerland until the controversy between the two countries shall have been settled. Turkey’s Internal Troubles. Advices _received here from Turkey indicate a disquieting Internal situation. Disorders and military uprisings are re- ported in Armenia, Macedonia and the neighborhood of Mecca. The son of a high functionary was carried off by bri- gands near Adrianople, who fought a bloody engagement with the troops sent against them. A disgl.tch from Salonica says that Nouri Bey, ald de camp of the Sultan, who was sent to investigate the brigand- age in Albania, has een killed by Albanians. It is also sald that the Turk- ish troops at Prisrend, Albania and Uskub are rioting because they have not been paid. M. Constans, the French Embassador to Turkey, had another conference with the French Minister, M. Delcasse, to-day. The Government of France is determined Ogden’s Dual Victory. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—A striking fea- ture of the day at Sheepshead was O3z- den's dual victory. He took up 130 pounds and won the second race, a six furlong dash, beating Cameron a head after a hard drive in the fast time of 1:13 1-5. He was cooled out and sent to the post in the last race, which he won cleverly by a length. % Stinson Wins a Race. BOSTON, Sept. 2.—Will Stinson easily won the motor-paced hour race at Charles L e e e o e e e e s s ] a fortnight ago they improved their po- sition on Provision Island, about a mile and a half from Bocas del Toro, which also is on an island, and the opposing forces have occasionaily exchanged shots, although, with the exception of one Ja- maican wounded, there have been na cas- ualties. Among the Liberals are several who own property in Bocas del Toro. The Liberals express no desire or inten- tion to damage the town or to molest for- elgners or foreign vessels. There is easy communication by mail with the land east and west of Bocas del Toro. Cannon, arms and ammunition are obtained from coast towns in Costa Rica and Nicaragua, Bocas del Toro being about forty miles from the Costa Rican frontier. The Liberal position is strong and the situation is likely to remain as it is until one side or the other makes an attack. Such an action would subject the attack- ing party to the severe fire of their op- nents, as it would be necessary to pass froom Bocas del Toro to Provision Island, or vice versa, in small open boats. Neither side is inclined to take this risk. The Liberals profess to believe that a procla- mation of the situation would result in a withdrawal of the Government force from Bocas del Toro. Counting reinforcements the Govern- ment has about 170 men there and the town can only be reached by very light- draught steamers through round-about channels. Martial law prevails In Bocas del Toro. ‘The authorities have stopped communica- tion with other ports except Colon. They have stofl;ed local fishing and forbidden assage along the streets after 8 o'clock Ferelsners protest that the pi at night. for harbor supervision measures adopte materially injure commerce. er- mans were sent to jail for expressing their views too freely in a cafe and it needed the intervention of the German Consul to effect thelr release. The United States, French, British and German consular agents in Bocas del Toro told the Colombian commander there that if the severe harbor restrictions Interrupt- ing commerce were not abated they would call for gunboats. This resulted in a lim- ited improvement to harbor regulations only. The local trade, which has been chiefly in bananas sent to the United States, is | virtually dead. Fruit steamers from Mo- | bile and New Orleans are getting only partial cargoes, the disturbed conditions preventing work on the plantations. The foreign element predominates in the town, Americans, Germans, British and Chinese, in the order named. The United States Fruit Company of Boston owns many banana plantatiéns in the neighborhood. The United States Consular agent in Bocas del Toro has made an urgent ap- peal to the United States Consul in Colon to send a gunboat. Commander Sargent of the United States gunboat Machias is fully informed of the situation and if it does not improve shortly the Machias will probably proceed to Bocas del Toro. The Liberals on Provision Island say they have in no way interfered with or in- jured forelgners and that the Government alone is responsible for the restrictions laid upon commerce. Many houses in Bocas del Toro continu- ally fly American, British, German or French flags to denote the neutrality of their inhabitants. The Colombian Gov- ernment considers that the measures taken there have been made necessary by the exigencies of the case OBSERVED IN COAST CITIES. Labor Day Brings Out Fine Showing of Unions’ Strength, FRESNO, Sept. 2.—All business was sus- pended to-day and all stores closed from 10 a. m to 3 p. m. to permit a general ob- servance of Labor day, the first in the history of the raisin city. The celebra- River Park this afternoon, covering 39 miles and 95 yards, a new hour record for the park. thour last. K Champion was second and Wal- to compel Turkey to fulfill her entire obligation. TUnless the Sultan ylelds, he will find the bill against him increased by a number of other outstanding claims of Frenchmen, which will make an appreci- able addition to the sum now demanded. Sultan Appeals to Germany. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 2.—M. Bapst, Counselor of the French embassy, and the other members of the embassy staft took the guardship Vauter on an ex- cursion up the Sea of Marmora, in order %0 avold dressing the vessel as e other warships in the harbor were dressed in recognition of the anniversary of the Sultan’s accession to the throne, which was_celebrated yesterday. The members of the embassy did not participate in the congratulations of the diplomatic corps, nor was the embassy illuminated. Turkish officlals received only 40 to 60 per cent of their salaries on the anni- versary of the Sultan’s accession. The report that the Sultan has appealed to Germany to use her good offices to settle the dispute with France is con- ‘med. Germany, it is understood, will advise the Porle to settle with France as soon as possible. gt ORDERED TO TURKISH WATERS. Rumor That French Warships Will Make a Demonstration. PARIS, Sept. 2—It is rumored to-night that a naval division will be ordered to Turkish waters to-morrow. Munir Bey will only return to Paris against the wishes of the French Govern- ment unless the dispute is settled. Several Men Shot During a Fight. JACKSON, Ohio, Sept. As the result ©f a quarrel here yesterday John Ander- son was shot in the leg and abdomen and will probably die, while Seth Pinken re- ceived a bullet in the shoulder, making a serious wound. The two men were re- turning home from work and were set upon by ten miners. A number of the | attacking party were shot, but their names could not be learned. Banker Pleads Guilty to Forgery. HUNTINGTON, Ind., Sept. 2.—Banker James M. Key of Andrews, against whom | many charges of forgery and fraud have | been made, pleaded guilty in the Circuit Court to-day. WILLIAM WAIVES THE KOWTOWING German Emperor Ready to Grant Chun an Audience. The Chinese Special Mission Leaves Switzerland on a Special Train for Berlin. BASLE, Switzerland, Sept. 2.—Prince Chun gave orders to-day for preparations to be made to start for Berlin at 11 o’clock to-night. He received one dispatch from Berlin to-day and appeared to be waiting for others. At 11 o'clock to-night Prince Chun and his entourage left for.Berlin by the im- perial special train. Before starting a member of the mission said that Emperor Willlam had decided to walve the cere- mony of kowtowing and that the only persons to be recelved by him in cere- monial audience would be Prince Chun and Ying Chang. The member of the mis- sion in question said also that the mis- sion would remain in Berlin for a fort- night and had received and accepted in- vitations from the British, Italian, Amer- ican, Belga.n and Japanese governments. BERLIN, Sept. 2.—The Ostasiatische Correspondenz asserts that Emperor Wil- liam, of his own Initiative, has had Prince Chun informed of his willingness to re- ceive him at once at Potsdam, accom- panied solely by an interpreter, and that Prince Chun has replied thanking the Kaiser for so graciously removing the difficulty connected with the audience, Wwhich will probably occur Wednesday or Thursday. —_— International Tennis Match. NTAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE Ont., Sept. 2—The Niagara international teanls match was continued to-day. R. D. Little, the holder of the international champicn- ship, successfully defended his titls against E. P. Fischer of New York, the challenger. The international challenge trophy now becomes his personal prop- erty. Miss Marion Jones won the ladies" international championship. The doubles were won by Little and Alexander in five sets from Fischer and Hackett. ———— The Aztec language, in use in Mexico at the discovery of America, lacked the sounds indicated by our letters b, 4, £, g, r. i, jand v. tlon was in charge of the newly formed Council of the Federated Trades. A del- egation of fifty came up from Bakersfield and made up one of the thrée divisions in the forenoon parade, of which W, H. Voorhees was the marshal. All the jocal | unions paraded with characteristic uni- forms and flowers. The printers were the | most attractive, their banners being car- ried by juvenilé “devils” in red and the float showlnf an old-time Washington handpress. After the parade there was an | open-air meeting and speaking in the | Courthouse Park. This afternoon there was a band concert in the park and to- night there was a ball. ’%ACOMA. Sept. 2.—Labor day was gen- erally observed here as a legal holiday. | Nearly all business houses were closed. There was a large 'parade of varlous | unions and the afternoon was devoted to a programme of outdoor sports. To-night there was a grand ball. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2—The various labor unions celebrated Labor day by rading the downtown streets. Most of the organizations were uniformed and were represented by handsome floats. It is es- timated that there were 4000 men in line. PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 2—The Labor day celebration in Portland was decidedly the greatest in the history of the cit; There were more than 4000 men in the pa- rade, which was nearly an hour and a half'in passing a given point. Following the parade literary exercises were held, at which Governor Rowe delivered tion of the day was delivered by H. W, Scott, editor of the Oregonian. The cels bration concluded with a ball to-night. SAN JOSB, Sept. 2—Labor day was quietly observed here, the banks, all pub- lic bufldings and many stores being closed. The only public demonstration was at Alum Rock Park, where the Carpenters’ and, Millmen’s unions held a largely at- tended picnic. SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 2—Labor day was observed here by the closing of the banks and public buildings. ol AR S R Salisbury May Become a Duke. LONDON, Sept. 2—The Birmingham Dally Post to-day says: King Edward is likely to confer a dukedom on Lord Salis- bury at the#ime of his Majestyis corona- on. —_— Archdeacon of Norfolk Killed. LONDON, Sept. 2.—News has reached London that the venerable William Pel- “~~_lbeen killed in the Tyrol, - & hamburn, Archdeacon of Norfolk, has overcoats in fhis sale. at $5.55. You can have your money back if you would rather have it than the clothes. You can afford to experiment, but you will want the clothes. Sale starts this morning. A Special Sale in Youths’ Suits In addition to the above values in This is certainly a bargain week at our store. men’s clothes, we are having a sale for the young men—are offering some suits at a special price merely to popularize this department and keep busy. We will keep these garments: in repair free for a year—an unusual guarantee on youths’ clothing. The stits are fall and tweeds and cheviots in single and double breasted sacks; the ages are from 12 to 19 years; former selling prices, and $15.00; the special price is $6.85 A full line of boys’ and in swell patterns have just $1.50, $2. Also sweaters for little tots from 3.to 6 years, $1, $1.50. Large assortment of “Mother’s Friend” shirt waists, ages 4 to 12, prices 50¢, 75¢, $1. A glancs at our windows will al- ways prove inter- esting, whether you need ‘elothes, hats or furnishings. Suits $6.55 winter weight Odds and $10.00, $12.50 youths” sweaters Boys’ knee arrived at $1, 25¢ each. Boys’ extra 25¢ a pair. 718 Market Street. Top Coats $5.99 This morning we start a broken lot sale. It follows closely upon our sale of last week, but our reasons are thus: The former sale was so extensive that it left us with a number of broken lots—only two, three and four suits of a pattern—and in order to clean up every-- thing, we have gone through the entire stock and put every line of broken lot suits and The suits are medium weight worsteds and cheviots, and the sale price now will be $6.55. The overcoats are excellent, well-made garments, and will go the children’s department, comprising sailors, vestées, Norfolks, Russian blouses and two- piece suits which sold from $4 to $8, are be- ing closed out at - $2.55 Boys’ percale shirt waists, ages 4 to 10, -Boys’ golf caps, extra value, 25¢ each. SNWO0D§ ends from various lines in pants, extra value, 50¢ a pair. heavy double-knee hosiery, Out-of-town or- ders fllled — write o us for anything in men’s-or boys’ eloth- ing, furnishings or hats.