The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 15, 1901, Page 17

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THE EMPORIUM. | SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1901. THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. ] THE EMPORIUM. | JE EMPORIY Golden Rule Bazaar.u CALIFORNIA’S LARGEST--AMERICA’S QRANDEST STORE Commenting on our ful:-page advertisements last Tues- day, a lady remarked that it was. too much matter to wade throuzh to find the things that she wanted. Pattern Veils. A Special Sale. We've bought an importer’s surplus stock of High - Class* Pattern Veils, some of the most desrable styles Zof the season, at about " one-third less than reg- | wlar prices, which we | wil sell on Monday the same way. 75 dozen Imported Tuxecdo Pattern $7.50 Skirts $4.95 Newest of the New. We have a great assortment of new Cloaks, Suits and Waists. This whole paper wou'd not con- tain a description {of one-half, To make it profitable for you to look we offer this great special Monday PROTECTON. 5 DEMANDED O SALDRS Master of Haddon Hall 'Extra};rdlnary Cut in Dress Goods. To-morrow we offer this astonishing inducement to visit the Dress Goods J Section. We will place on sale 2500 yards of 28-inch All-Wool Striped Albatross—the new dainty fabric that there is such a craze for at the present moment for waists, house gowns, etc. In this lot there Genuine Imported Porto Rico Cigars 7 for 25c. A sp=cial sale of Cigars without precedent in this city. Never before were so many thou- £ands of fine Imported Cigars.offered at such an absurdly low price. There has been no money €pent on fancy boxes and labels ;. it’s all in the goods, and thev are wowth at leastl three t(Imes our special price a1 ths week. RERE RERRE RRRS R A 1 B ¥els wih sik| s ot o6 e We wonder if others are reading them all when they Fovt 43 ’ ¢ jour different lu’lpc! and twelve 4 > eviot ppeals to British chenile epot and| oy exquisite shades of colorings ; need only Curtains Draperies. Trimmed border, in some becoming ttylcs and mssh Flounced Vice Consul. ki 1 he regular price, d a splendid An incomparable fall stock in this depart- i the kind that we sell regulerly for < 3 s, s fep » parable F Skirts and o 25cand 35c—Monday, . ..., ... ITC| good va'ue at that price, is §oc per Read the Head'ines. n:m, beIt:”g" :‘:_:d ‘bct:lr :hn; we have ever | Skirts of the < . 100 dozen extra fine quality Brussels Nt Pat- yasd. The Big Store’s i on- o Joaduen Gie new . peticrae L now. Al aE Unless Chief of P?llce Acts tcrn Vel with back chenille spots and em- | ol price Monday only 23c No Nece i to Read and ;;y;;c:ffofuax;:;:eo?:u this very specia! | woo', basket. Moore Will Notify His broidered boréer—the goc qual 33¢ g el ettt . 21 4% v weave Chev- & ity—Monday 5 58 inch Lace Curtains (a1 334 yar jots, in Ox- £8 »y I 1 beaut ful lor Bovemembit aclhionolieid B lz_ev’t; I‘E:IOV:!S, All of Our ““Ads. o e e SRt S Tt Bhet R Crockery—Lamps. s 5 i ‘"".'ef: The black headlines in our announcements are written | < pir—Mondy orly Qg GRTP| bows; made ailors’ Union . e have just open: ntor importa- 2 o SR o A wit ted - o & Hrow Five Special Offerings: |.., .. liane ma of Fanch | to save your time.. We don’t expect you 10 read|New Curtain Sirctehers—With csscl Loy ence of Lawlessness by Offer sta- flounce and finished with four rows of stizche Hand-pairted Opal Plaques — Our entire [ and Suede Kidskin Gloves. They all fally about the boys’ suits if you bave no boy to clothe, Or | tionary pin and adjustable pin, cach. . to Furnish Pickets as ing, fine lin'ng and making ; will be regu- | | stock of dainty hand-painted Opal Plaques, | carty out the motto of our glove department, : . s 2 Tl W RN i al and Jarly h ke irt, s B o e i e e gore .00 ks | e prcom of 8 ot i o wvey| ADOUL groceries if you svant dress goods. . Butif, for | oo oo 06 = ERER] T Seter o .00 28 Mssd Ceptaln Pritchard of the ship Haddon | * | Reynper Suede Gloves—Mace with 3 pstent | }ines about veils and lamps, and read every line of the| ........ 81.75, $2.50, $3. . 2 . o | Fandsom d ¥ fa teners, newest shades and sti chings, per g 3 % N — Cott o Bt Vite Comsul Wateaty Soert | mu‘-h::: h:‘:‘i pir.... 81,50, $1.75 wi $2.00 descrip'ions under those particular heading . ~ Such G e Nl Do x"’"3:d"fm:'8”fl 8¢ for protection for his crew from violence | 2 ' Mocha Gloves—In al th: sap'e chades :ni | inlelligent study of thc Emporivm Adverlisements will| coton... 750 to § 1.75 each. ST Nesabpics & fox Mouly oy The on the streets of San Francisco. He | Richly decorated, lat:st stitchings and sty'es, the very best ; . Sik $2.25 10 $3.00 exch genuine XX Bleached Wamsutta Muslin, in | J 77 4 always repay you well for the time invested. S o A ' informed the representative of the Brit- t t some of his sailors, | had any quantity to customers—ncne to deale: per yard . tinted pink and flow- § ers, 60 candle-power, center- draft burner, quality and an extra value, per pa'r,. $71.25 Our $1.00 Gloves—The Empress, no bet cr kid glove has ever been manu actured to sell $2.00 © $4.50 ech. | Ve'ours are British subjects, n violently assaulted while peacefully walking the streets of this port; that he Oriental Furniture Coverings — 50 inches bee wide, fine quality, striking and orig'nal pat- Purses— I | Z - at the price, comp'ete fal stock, of stap'e terns, per yard... 500, 750, $1.25 Wimeelf, ‘bis' oficers ana oiners of the | Kot pu, ot FLi U '$1.00 §o-inch Satin Damask, per yord ... $1s59 Pockethbooks. Hons toward themselves; that the assault | mi:gs ’: ’fplc‘;;)‘é Mi:m‘ and Bdoys‘ Kid Glovt;—_ln nx:lwds, Monday, the best complained of had taken place in spite of | » ! trowns and tens, periect fitting and war- . " . n ded h)y the mugimpal | va'us at g7.50, on ranted the best guality, per pair ...$1.00 ””ew Notions ::;':;fld‘?:cu’; t he was compelled special sale Mond: N e i Isefu! and C . | P onday . that the big ersonal responsibility he citare and safety of nis | kaly, Phol:_lyraphs 31.00, Sateen and Percaline Half S'eeves, pair.. 250 3“:." s Sy protection to which | Satcen Water-proof Half S'ecves, pai own. An 4 every member of | $4 95 : Shakled’n Bas They ““Pecriess™ Stack Foundstions, for, .‘523 srormons st crew in an American | - (] | ou. e Taken. Alcohol Lamps for curiing hair, each. . . 5o @ et of well- | made Coin | Purses, Combination Purses, Jacket Purses, and Jewel Bags in ctrict'y new and up-to-date ce posscsies some good point—fin= haped heal, a good profile—some ic that will show up weil in a pic- Flemish Stone Pots— Covers and bale handle, cark gray, with raiced blue flawers, keeps your R o, Feather Stitched Bra'ds, white and co'ors, pece Lindsay, officials have visited Captain i < tyles. Your o provide him with | butter and pre- | ¢ It is part of our art to look for these ] BRI i ..252| § Y“ of his men as cerves nice and fresh, regularly | 2°9P0ints and to show them in the photographs Ladies’ Jet Be'ts (new), each. . 50@ fi“ 25¢ the atewets of Ehe: 25¢c, Monda we make. Consequently your pictur:s takea Ladies” Steel B-aded Belis(new ),cach. $7.00 irmation of the » make Captain ousness of the here represent you at your best. ...... i9¢ %S New Wrist Bags— or Preserve Dishes— Ladies’ E'a t'c Be'ts, lavest style, each @7, 50 3 All styles of And then we have cut the prices for the very Cube Pins, 100 count, black and colors, each 2y D:corate! china, can als> be uced for Bon- | highest class of work that can be produced to < 3 . leather; well % rep- bons or Pin Trays, a Toc article, on about Lalf what you have been zccustomed to L Wai gthen-re, SESCIE e, lcaches sald Monay e | paying. Dr. Demel Linen Mesh Dre's Shields, paig,,. . trouble,” day 75¢ Small size Chatelaine Bags, sucde leather, gi't frame and heavy belt hook 25 c This Jardiniere—OF Carte de Visite—214x23{ inches, cn heavy b.vzled-edge moun s, fer dozen..... $1.00 Mantello Sizz — 4x6 inches, on heavy beveled- edge gray mounts, dozen,, ..$1.50 Cabinet Size—All size mounts, doz $2,50 Toilet Articles. A Special Sale. California Cream of Lemon—Na- ture’s toilet soap and 3 a much-in-demand fier; 800 of th: Jarge 25c tubis wil be offered Monday only at the very special price gchiso e iqec High - Grade Toilet Soap — We have closed out a large lot o. the ““Samcon’" Corset Strengtheners, cac New Dre:s Bu'tons, small sizes, jet, dozenf @@ A discharging my g my duty to my own- in assorted sty'es, regu'ar price 63c and 65c each, ckocs of a very large assortment, 38¢ Monday on Houschold Linens. Best of Values. Mercerized Damask—A beauti ul fin- ished b'eiched table damask, 63 inches wile, in choice patterns, pe: yard We Sell Groceries and Liguors At Prices Like These. No matter how low the prices may be, the food products and liquors sold in the Big Store are the best known brands only—the best qualities that are produced. Ifyou cannot come in person telephone Piivate Exchangs 601 and ask for the Grocery Department. Your order will be forwarded to you on the next regular delivery, or by special delivery if needed urgently. Best Dry Granulated Sugar—The kind that | Ovine—A cubst'tute for eggs that is having a itis sae to put up fruit with; on Monday, | large sale, now being given a practical fre 21 lbs, ..8$1.00 demonstration in the Grocery Department ; Yelocros Coffee—That very popular combina- | quarter-lb tins, 20 @ 3 ha'f-b tins. . 400 tion of Java and Mocha, that is regularly joc | Best Standard Tomatees—Monday, 3 tins, 1b; Mcn’ay .2ve . 24c “Our flag entitles us to protection in an ested the er officers ddon Hall perform- or while on the streets of RERE RRRRY BRRE RERE RRERRRRE RRRE RRRRERRRR RRRE RRNERRLE RRRE RRERE RRRE 2Ry RERRRRRE RRRR RRRRE RERE BRI RRRRRRRY KRR RRRRR DR RERR RERRRRRE KRR KRR RN RRRERRR Ry, An Exceptional Crew. The crew of the Haddon Hall is an ex- % — L INVITED Bleached Damask—Fine Irish I'nen, 66 inches wide, very heavy qua’ity, large ac- sortment of styles, per yard Pattern Tab'e Cloths Table Cloths, superior I ALL ARE te and carpen- over five t of large Pattern sh I'nen, that have nstances Captain est in his o napkins to match, are to be clossd out at 1-'b packages, hzan or ground. | Port Wine - Our regular 75c gor gallon grade ; “flr:}if: - atout actua! cost. Taey ar: in three sizess 25¢ boxes (3 Best J_lly—An unsurassed quality of Currant shMondzlonli-o : las bl “8160 & Ry Jly— fass i erry Wine—Our regular 75c table quality ; erving of the pride e g Bianket Values. Linen Lawns, Jeiy, in_two-pound tins; special Monday | * Monday, per galon. ... ... 223 yarde, at......$3.00 Each Lavender Very Unusual. A New Arrival. Sz dvaie 1. W. Harper’s Whiskey— - ¥ 5 : n Jepan Tea—A birga'n at the regu- : . Cresm and the popuar Savon Des Viotettes | A special purchase of fine white Califeraia | A divect Importation of Sheer Linen Lawns for | Srcoiared Jipa i U~ | Rye or Bourbon; regularly $1.00 bottle, NS P LA . 1b; Monday . ., . A Doli Sal Toilet Soaps. Both are fine quaiity, hard | Blankess, ful size, weight § to 5% Ils.; | bandkerchie’s and fancy work, the best va- | ' P’“',“’; A d"f’" Mondy. .. 3 .752 (1] aACs miled and dlicaly scemei. ~On fpecil | neat bonders 3 wel made, pfct 1oty worch | s we Bave yet been able o e, all 36 VaR Eamy's Sompa_Ashonds sl S o8¢ | skl el Extac—Nene ber st any . sale to-ay only, box of three $5.00 per pair; have been inches wi'e, are marked, per yard. .. 5 i i 3 price; reguafly $2.25 per dozen, Mon- $3.50 Kind $2.48. ... 4| wue. D $3.95 e S0G to $2.00 | Setd:d Raisins—1.b packsges ... 100 | day. . : “$1.75 You can get them Monday only st ths price—these besutiful, ful patent jointed Our Clothing Buyer Has Made Another Lucky Deal Dress Suit Cases . ‘ and Tirunks, Papier Mache Doi's, to - = - i gy And Monday We Begin a Most Interesting Sale. Thi geine moments for Christmas. : . . . . . «cather ress. Tis Dot carmot P : Everything included in this very large purchase is of the correct weight, color and style for Fall and e s . g"‘;‘!"r{(;*:;»dl:;?’);” | Winter wear and is strictly up to date in every particular. The goods have been rushed forward to us by fast oot o r < o0 birqu- head, showing pearly | fT€Ight Dy our buyer, who iz still in New York, and we shall begin their sale to-morrow. To the cvercoat specia', b o>l = the Haddon Hall cyes that go to brass locks and as per his instructions from New York, we have added all broken lines of Men’s $15.00 Overcoats for for special attention eclal atten mobair sing- : ; ; Sy : boits, reinforced o s lets, and is s'ready provice] | D@8 This is a rare opportunity to get right at the beginning of the season.new Winter Clothing at such — strike. { with a pretty chemise, i . lined, with shirt fold— e British ship Glenes- hoes s kg wans | 9S€Ply cut prices. T soin §4 5D | 24 in..$5.50 e ter of Captain Pritchard. | M:,';ss,”""“' 33'355"" and Men’s $15 Ggslgch George % in.. $5.00 | 26 in.. $6.00 _about the sawm | . Suits .85 Single and [] pats $9,85Lonz cut wit . o5 B e (Bib e FromerdISER (et Wy e, STIE e Sy (s pe ket calit o Qanvas-Covered Trunks— same firm, and rging the Glen- ed forces and got inculing the smart broad.shoulicred mi itary sleev s, in fine materia's in the new Oxfor) sack, in almost every fabric that is in demand shadss; a'so all broken lines of the advanced Wih Excels'or lock, full covered top tray, with hat box, extra dress tray, heavy corner bump- A Sale of Noveity SOTE et s EBGREh £ 5 by ¢mart dressers. The greenich shades in shipment of Fa'l Overcoats received some ers and double leather straps— Oress Trimmings. | cheviots, dark bue cassimeres with light hair. weeks ago; shert overcoats, box overcoats ani 28 in...$6e57 | 34 in Consul Demands Protection. e o ik b e et line str'ps; some fine all-wool goods with Jarge long.cut overcoats; values up to $17.50—all 30 fn..A.’]-ZJ 36 in, of the Haddon Hall M\ ieciiats o Monday st abint 2l pelat Fhey overpla'ds, and a charming line of fancy light marked at the un‘form price $9 85 32 in.. . $8.00 | 38 i thiy is due to the i = o St sl v gray and brown cheviots; they are well mads, during this sale.......... r by e sEma ey gly policed. It is 5 o s ik, wlich Seciodel wimimt well wimmed $13.50- ¢ $i8.40 silts-all Boys’ $7.50 Suits $4.85-A Hemstitched Cloths. «, however, and the union iy ho mings now in defhand, mq;ked for this sile at the $9 85 choice of 12 styles of 3-piece suits, ci her in A Sneocial Sale. los Dave ampie Ob- such as Reveres, Collars, uniform -price, each.. ... [’} knee or long pants, patternsare the most stylish About 200 fine Damask Tablecloths, pire g the sallors who are Boleros, both colorsd and Men’s Pants—T) .00 kind’ f;r 68 soits, suitabe fcrh;v)':l 10 mdh; years, regu'arly flax, h;rm)li!ched by hand, long lengths (80 to i g blacky Spangles, Cord and Chiffons. We shali . vees e $7.50 a suit—Monday an 84 inches), wil be placed on special sale, Mon- P g (’,'.“.‘;écgl‘ztzfi(‘]fifln?ncoir:dnm‘ sl S o o hiid off the importer’s price, Boys’' $3.00 Suits $1.98— during the week. .......... $4.95 day only, at a third or more less than real He was recognized by his as- one of the Haddon Hafl crew. | 1d when struck that the attack connection is working cargo. | Moore will take | e CTeceiring Cape | MEMARARR CATEAAAAR WA AARREIR I AR XA SRR HAAR AR AR AR AR A AR A fter receiving Cap- Police Sulli- | which will make them about @me=half regular retail pricess Bt come eary Moniay morning and get a first choice of these Bzaut'ful Trimmings. Double-breasted two-pizce su'ts, made of all- wool materia's —chscks, plaids and mixtures— in new and pleasing style:, eizes for boys 9 to 15 years, usua'ly sold at $3 0o—special Monday and the week. .. .. values. They are be:utiful goods, that will give good service. Bgyn' ‘$7.50 Vestee Suits 4.15 " Ailwool fabiics in fancy mix- tures and blue, with pretty sik Cloths worth $3.00, Monday $1,88 £4.15 Cloths worth $3.50, Monday $2.28 vests—special sale price this week RRNQN NN NURE NARL RN AL RN ARRNR AR R AR RN UNNN W N Wit Wi RARR AR R AHAR ARRAA TAAR A HAAR AR AR AR AR AT AR AN R AR R TR TR RS AARUR AR RRUAA GAAR ARUAD RAAAE SRAR AR RAUNAE ARR R AAEE RAALA ARAA ARAURAAALALDRAAAR AUARA AUR S GAAR AN WARR WA AR ada R prompt_steps . _Immed i rt_he addressed a hief of with the facts and | protection on the wharves of the port for eiti-| Br are unable to furnish sul Moore | will through equest the Yederal fes to take such steps as | ADVERTISEMENTS. | , SENT FREE TO MEN! | Quickly Restores Lost Vigo: to Men, A Free Trial Packaze Sent by Mail to All. Who Write. 1 al packages of a most remark- | nbylzege:{‘ed)‘ are being matled tc all who | Wil. write the Statc Medical Instituts. | They cured so many men who had bat-} tied for years agaipst the mental and pliyeical suftering of lost manhood that Fhe Institute bhas decided to distribute free irial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment, and all men who suffer T any form of sexual weakness result- ing from youtnful folly, premature ioss of | strength and memory, weak back, varico- ele or emaciation of parts can now cure | themseives &t home. fhe remedy has a pecullarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct 1o the desired location. giving strength and deveiopment just where it is needed, §1 ures all the ills and troubles that come from yeers of misuse of the natural func- tions &nd has been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Medi- cal Institute, 828 Elektron bullding, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial packages, will be com- plied with promptly. The Institute is de- Dlioge of reaching that great class of men who sre unable to leave home to be treat- ed, and the free samples Wil enable them $o see how easy it 1s to De cured of sex- ual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The Institute makes no Pestrictions, Any man who writes will be s & free sample, carefully sealed in & ¥ (&in peckage, so that its reciplent need have po fear of embarrassment or pub- licity. Readers are requested to write without delax. | mend Captein Pritchard’s action. will insure British subjects immunity from attack in this port. Considerable interest is being taken in this appeal tc the Consul, and the skip- pers of British_ships in_the port all com- Reallz- ing the comparstive inability of the mu- nicipal authorities to provide adequate protection they all look to their Consul to | See to it that protection is forthcoming from some quarter. { RN TEAMSTERS STILL WAVERING. Strike Leaders Say There Will Be No Break, There were few developments of interest in the teamsters’ strike yesterday. Sev- eral caucuses of dissatisfled teamsters weroe held during the day, and the best methods of bringing the strike to an end were discussed. The pickets were out in force, and thelr presence had the effect of preventing arrangements for the con- templated break on Monday being con- cluded. While the sentiment among the team- sters is growing that & settlement of the strike should speedily be accomplished, it is hardly likely that any decided break will be made to-morrow as was expected. This is due to two facts. First, that the teamsters who desire to go back to work lack suitable leadership, and second, that individual teamsters fear violence at the hunds of the strikers should they return to work except in considerable force. Thus far nearly 100 have signified their willingness to desert the union cause, and when a score or two more, they say, have been secured the break will positvely be de. ml‘\lh.nnger George Renner of the Dray- men’s Association sald yesterdai(I that the gitvuation remained unchanged. He sald: “I do_not look for a vital change until the end of next week. The teamsters, who have been out of employment two months to-day, are becoming very restive and many would return to work Monday Were it not for the fear of being maimed or killed. The teamsters who are desir- ous of working need a leader. If they were properly represented the strike would soon be broken. 'The men are afraid to desert the unlon's cause singly, as that wopld make them marked men, and therefe subject to attack at any time. I have reason to know that there is great suffering among the strikers’ | no compiaints on file and the complaining families, and that it needs very little more to cause a decided break.” Inqux:x' among the leading draymen yes- terday, developed the information that the sitvation was more hopeful than for sev- eral weeks past. The impression prevails that notwithstanding the assertions of the | strike leaders as to the faithfulness of the men, the crisis is fast approaching, and that the end of the strugsle Is now n sizht. The strike leaders assert that there is no basis for the rumors of a proposed break in the ranks. Michael Casey says there will be no break, and that none of the teamsters will return until the trouble is settled on a basis of recognition of the unions. STRIKE CASES DISMISSED. Sailors Who Were Attacked Are No Longer in Port. ander McLaughlin, strikers, charged with battery on complaint of Aaron Greenberg, and Michael Walsh and Chris Murphy, strikers, charged with false Imprisonment by Phil Shafter, were called in Judge' Conlan’s court yesterday morning. The defendants induced Greenberg and Shaft- er and two other sailors on the steam schooner North Fork to leave the vessel on the morning of August 24. They were taken to the teamsters’ headquarters and Jocked up in a room. Greenberg escaped but was chased and assauited by Rafferty and McLaughlin. Attorney Archie Camp- bell, who represents the strikers, insisted that the cases be dismissed, as there were | witnesses had left this port, and the Judge so ordered. ‘When Judge Cabaniss opened court yes- terday morning Attorney Joseph Coffey asked that Alvin Smith, a stationary en- gineer, who is out on $1000 bonds on the charge of assault to murder for striking Fred Muffelman, engineer for Healy, Tib- bitts & Co., on the head with a plece of lead pipe & week ago yesterday, be or- dered into custody, as the bonds, which had been accepted by Assistant Warrant Clerk Greeley, were, he alleged, worth- less. He said that in the case of George Monahan, 1746 Sanchez street, one of the bondsmen, his propérty was homesteaded and therefore worthless as security, and in the case of the other bondsman, Wil- llam Forster, Mateo street, the prop- erty wi mortgaged for the amount on The cases of Thomas Rafferty and Alex- | which it was assessed. The Judge de- clined to discuss the matter owing to the President’s death, and asked Coffey to bring the matter up agaln_to-morrow. Smith was in court. George Otteson, the boy who was with Muffelman at the ‘time of the assault, swore to two complaints before Judge Cabaniss yesterday morning for the arrest of two_ other men con- cerned in the outrage. He does not know :gelr names but says he can identify em. S P Aok FAMILY FACES STARVATION. Strikers Will Not Allow the Father { to Work. As a result of the teamsters’ strike G, A. Guilford and his family, consisting of his wife and two children, are living in the direst poverty at 524 Stevenson street. Guilford is a sole leather cutter, but has been unable to obtain steady employ= ment at his trade. When the teamsters went on strike Gullford went to work for Drayman Leitch and earned $24. His foot- steps were dogged until finally he feared to leave the house. Gailford claims that the strikers learned that he was indebte®to his landlady, Mrs. Maria Kendall, for a couple of weeks' rent. Mrs. Kendall, Gullford says, went to his house last Baturday afternobn, au while the baby, five months old, was lying in bed suffering from a fever threw thellr belongings into the street. Mrs. Kendall also caused Guilford’'s arrest on chargés of threats against life. The case will come up for hearing before Judge Ca- baniss on Tuesday. On Wednesday the child died, and since then Guilford has tried all means lthlI ower to obtain work, but in vain. ad t not been for the neighbors the family would: have been reduced to starvation last night, the only money in tHeir pos- session having been — given them by a neighbor. “Give me a chance to to work,” sald Guilford yesterday; “that is all I ask; but the intimidations’ and annoyances to which I and my familv have been sub- jected since I took that ‘scab’ job have een enough almost to break the spirit of any man, I and my family must live, and I am willing to work at anything. Al I want s the chance. R Strike Stops Street-Sweeping. Mayor Phelan summoned Commissioner Maguire and Secretary Park of the Board of Public Works to his office yesterday for an explanation as to why the streets were not being swept properly. 'The Mayor stated that he had recelved numer- ous complaints from visitors and citizens generally that the streets were in an un- clean condition. Magulre said that owing to the strike the board was obliged to hire teams to haul the refuse away. It was almost impossible to secure a sufficlent number of teams. Only twelve have been pressed Into service and thirty-five are necessary. The Mayor was satisfled with the explanation, but suggested that extra- ordinary efforts be made to insure the proper cleaning of the streets. e e Assessment of Railway. Ordinances will be presented to the Board of Supervisors to-morrow declaring the length of the main track in this city and the assessed value per mile of the San Francisco ana San Mateo Railway Company to be 21.574 miles and $7,662 90; Central Pacific Railroad Company, 2 #-100 miles, at $17,408 53 per mile; Southern Pa- cific Company, 7.36 miles, at $10,768 11 per mile: Pullman Palace Car Company, 8 miles at $1029 per mile. —_—————— Plan Extension to Ocean Beach. City Engineer Grunsky and J. H. Stut, who are preparing plans and estimates for the conversion of the Geary street road into an electric system to be oper- ated by the city, made a tour of inspec- tion yesterday over the route and its pro- posed extension. The inspection was dl- rected mainly to deciding on a proper stfeet for the extension of the road to the ocean beach. The engineers appeared favorably inclined to C street, as it offers the least obstruction to a survey for the lne. A franchise has already been grant- ed to the Market Street Raillway Com- pany on D street, and this will necessitate the use of some street north of D. THE GREAT VEGETABLE VITALIZER G £PORR This great Vegetable Vitalizer, CUPIDENE MAKES MEN MANLY. AFTER the prescription of a famous| French physician, will_quickly cure you of all nervous or diseases of the generative organs, such as LOST MANHOOD, INSOMNIA, PAINS in the BACK, NERVOUS DEBILITY, EXHAUSTING DRAINS, VARICOCELE and CONSTIPATION. SEMINAL EMIS- UNFITNESS to MARRY, It stops all PIMPLES, losses by day or night. Prevents quickness of discharge, which if not checked leads to Spérmatorrhoea and all the horrors of Impotency. CUPIDENE cleanses the liver, the kidneys and the urinary organs of all mpurities. IDENE strengthens and restores small, weak organs. The reason sufferers are not cured by Doctors is because ninety per troubled with Prostatitis., an operation. 5000 testimonials. six boxes does not 't a pe for free circular d_testimonials. DAVOL TOT N For sale by cent are CUPIDENE is the only known remedy to cure without A written guarantee given and money returned rmanent cure. $1.00 a box. [ six for $5.00, by mail. Send E_CO.. 4 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., 38 Third street. A Book of Travel written on the pages of your life by the loving band of memory—the trip from San Francisco to Chi- cago on the California Limited Leaves San Francisco 9 2. m. 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