The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 21, 1901, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, TWO DEATHS ARE TRACED TO ASSAULTS | BY STRIKERS ALONG THE WATER FRONT SEFTEMBER 2 MAY PURGHASE STETSON'S AOAD F— ————k 1 Market Street, near Sixth, —x Child’s 25¢ Polka Dot Hose, 19c. ’ WOULD PLERSE FEMININE JURY ide i i Th finie ribbed and seamless, black Interest ~Increases in|Alameda County Coroner Seeks EVIdencerAgamst Assail- | Southern Pacific Officials gewée‘?ihm‘"sh}.fg} 1R B “sir” Harry's Triel | ants, While Attacks Upon Non-Union Laborers in “Dan-| Tespectihe hinoto |} te, vy il el " s il l ] i ict” i i 3 (1: azadero. when they're worth full price if they’re ever ] th it. _ i ger District” Increase in Number if Not in Brutality) : : o et b “Dress” Rings, Appropriate; = P —+ | Everitte St. Johnp Will Rep- They're woven tom o hard twistea yan at does Flowers and Etiquette resent the Harriman %‘?Efifi"fiu‘" y Be soon m e Relo, To g Syndicate. Boys’ Tron-Thread Stockings 15:. ey, too, are of that herd twisted yarn, doubly Hste ;1300 strengthened at the knees, hee's and toes; black; wr'-l‘;t them; sizes 6 to~10, 15> a pair—S$1 65 s dozen. Women’s Fleeced Lined Hose 15c. Black, heavy, soft and warm; longer than usual and The North Pacific Coast Railroad, run- ning from Sausalito to Cazadero, a dis- tance ‘of ninety-two miles, is likely, to be “Sir” Harry Westwood Cooper's second trial is becoming interesting. It is par- ticularly interesting to the feminine mind and probably only a jury of women, b merged by purchase into the system of | | with pe.dfl Tibbed elactic tops; sizes, §% to 10, 15c a pair— ersed in the difference between a i the Southern Pacific Company. $1 65 a dozen. o i % “dress” ring and an engagement ring, the | ? Yesterday President Charles M. jfays of Women’s Full-Fashioned Stolcki:fi:n 1'9: S e propriety of carrying lilies of the valley the Southern Pacific Company, accompa- 3500 pairs Maco cotton, fine gauge, clastic, French feet, medium welshts: sizes 8 to | or roses at a wedding ceremony, and | f réiedt by Evlernte St. John, the prominen; You'll recognize them as lwcklnlg Oulrd ocs :50 Now Gtyles Sc - 2 i ’ 2 — . whether ‘2 lady should accept about $500 i astern railroad official, made a tour o Women’s Fancy Stocking: | the North Pacific road in the directors’ car, traveling as a special train and hav- ing the' right of way over all passeager rains. igzag lace effects ed. At the head of the list stands the black zigza; e T e i and whits stripes. then checks, then red blue and lavender srounds, i a_figures; then 3 - on which are strlDee o roldercd ankles and striped uppers are quite striking. : - ankles and striped worth of dress goods in one full sweep from a suitor to whom she had on thir- 1een different occasions refused her hand, could decide with*dispatch. Ethel Young, the Brisbane wife Cooper, or Ch was on hand with Lawlar's court yesterday. cution made but Attorney Murphy was on his feet a2 moment, prociaiming his many objec- He had the court order the patri- archal Jooking jury led from the scene of action to some obscure room where the son of prejudice could not beset their They were soon led back, | for Judge Lawlor, ruled against the Dis- | The Brisbane mother-in- | tions. pe gray’ matter. trict Attorney. law retreated to the District -Attorney’s office _Mrs. Marje Schneider and Attornev ¥ about the myth: castles, which they & capitalization of upon Norine. | That was the morning story of the ln-i irigues of “Sir" Harry. The prosecution wanted to elucidate 2 | few more things with Norine Schneider’s | £ nce in the afternoon, so she tripped | to the stand, her great Gains- | borough casting a shadow on “Sir” Harry | daintil as she passed him. The prosecution having concluded its questions, Attorgey Murphy asked a few made the phetty Norine rather ner- His questigns to the young lady should | go with her mother and “Sir” Harry to | the White House to have him order $900 | She declared not engaged, the clothes being | tha vaus. indicated his surprise that she worth dresses for her. dwick, as he is also known, her mother in Judge The prose- an attempt to prove by | the mother that Cooper was a bigamist, umphreys made the jury’'s mind clear al Chadwick estate and | ad incorporated with | 7,00. They became dircctors and Cooper willingly had them | bestow 2),000 shares of the par value of 51 | of | in C. =ENAS FAATHESEM merely a gift. It also developed that | WO men haye died within twenty- Harry paid 320 down and the four hours on the Oakland side of | ser $15 to bind the bargain. Norine | the bay from the effects of beat- | er received the raim The “‘dress the term for whic b to the an entirely talked with k, an nd wealth. to his store. They the wedding and he discussed with Norine | the matte the wedding. mor - ng at-10 o'clock WITTMAN LOSES SUIT. Judge Seawell Refuses to Issue Writ of Prohibition. The plea of Captain Wi of prohibition prevent! from proceeding w The jurisdiction 2 h ordering th for jury duty. th t to Judg: ly after the n cured from him a writ of certiorari, which | will stay of_ the Po settled Judge Ca with the writ a surprise MAY SEND ARMED FORCE. Charles Rule Determined Schooner Shall Be Unloaded. Charles Rul nished to ew and longshoremen whom | he proposes to put at work discharging | the cargo of a steam schooner. If he is rot given the desired assurance he intends 10 cor ith any body erfere. ' sc of oak wood and tanbark. A. W, ile & Co.. were not willing cording to the | invention, nite House on Gardiner had hneider and she had ment that Norine | Harry, then known she aiso told him Iph Saake, a florist, told of a visit | her mother and “Sir” Harry | ordered flowers for of carrying lilies of the valley : His books will | to prove what selection was made, 5o the case was continued until Tuesday Wittman for a writ g Judge Cabaniss h the trial of Witt- man on 2 charge of battery before a jury - tie Sheriff was refused by ground that Judge Ca- | Sheriff to summon a venire | 1l proceedings until the legality | ce Judge's action is definitely | 1 be reviewed by Judge Sea- case of Captain Wittman was s” court yesterday the millionaire lumberman | and dairyman of Duncans Mills, is in San | Francisco to learn from Chief of Police Sullivan whether protection will be fur- | 1f with -an armed sought to engage the »oner Navarro to carry a cargo The agents, ings administered by strikers in | San Francisco. Onme is Frank | McGuire, a sailor, who lived in Temescal, and the other Renas Mathesen, “whose prosecution rested Horace | home was in Alameda. i the youthful Postmas-| Each of the men was beaten on the| | rockett, was “Sir” Harry's | gan Francisco water front and then went | | . and the defense is trying|pome to die. The circumstances tha} e Tyt T N aS wan | surrounded the cases are almost iden- | nnocent affalr. | tical, and the matter is now in the| hands of Coroner Mehrmann of Alameda | County to see whether he can trace the | | crime and fix the responsibility for the death of the two men. Autopsies were held yesterday, and the | physicians have reported to Coroner Mehrmann that the deaths resulted from beatings. From what the ~unfortunate | men were able to tell before death came, | those who Infiftted the injuries were San Francisco strikers, and Coroner Mehr- | | mann was in communication with the San | Francisco Police Department yesterday to | seg if it had any information that would | | help him in s investigation of thesc | cases. The inquest upon the body of McGuire will be held to-night, while the date or the Mathésen inquest has yet to be set. Drs. H. W. Rowell of Berkeley and | | Charles A. Dukes of Oakland performed the autopsy upon the body of McGuire. | They have reported to the Coroner that | death resulted from meningitis caused by | the blow upon the head. | McGuire arrived in San Francisco about | ten days ago on the steamer Fresno from | Alaska. After he landed he walked into | a saloon to get a drink. He was taken for a non-union sailor and was set upon in | Judge Seawell contended that prohibi- | PY @ band of union men and beaten into Wittman's at- u unne immediate- decision was given and se- | insensibility. He was-found by the police | and taken to the Harbor Receiving Ho: pital, where he was treated, and then re- moved to the home of his sister, Mrs. James Cummings, at 434 Forty-iifth | Street, Oakland. He never thoroughly re- | covered consciousness. < Renas Mathesen was a coachman, who lived in Alameda. He was unmarried and | was the only support of his aged mother, who is utterly helpless without him. At-| tracted by the high wages being paid for | help on the water front, Mathesen en- tered the employ of the Overland Freight Transfer Company. On Saturday he was injured by having a box fali upon his leg. He did not go to work on Monday, but went to the office of the company to col- | lect. his pay. On his return to the water front he stepped into a saloon to get a | | drink and was there recognized as a non- | union man and was set upon and beaten into_insensibility. { When he partially regained coascious- | | ness Mathesen made his way to his home in Alameda, where Dr. H. M. Pond_ at- tended him. Like McGuire, he never thor- | oughly regained consciousness. His mind was always clouded from the blows that he received upon the head, and Thursday night he died. Dr. Pond says that death resulted from meningitis that came from blows on the head. Coroner Mehrmann has not vet set the | date of this inquest,.but it will probably | be on Monday evening next. COMPLAINING WITNESS SHY, of | to | of to | Strikers Convicted Without the Tes- | o E2 TWO ALAMEDA COUNTY MEN, THE FIRST VICTIMS OF STRIKERS' VIOLENCE, WHOSE DEATHS HAVE BEEN SHOWN TO BE DIRECT- LY DUE TO BEATINGS RECEIVED ON THE WATER FRONT. + for his arrest. The defendants’ attorney asked that they be released on $10 cash bail, but the Judge thought that if he reduced the bonds from $2000 to $500 it would be reasonable, and he made that order. warrant and will be in court when the cases are called this morning. David Curtin, a laboring man who ar- rived here from San Diego Thursday af- ternoon on the steamer Santa Rosa, se- cured warrants in Judge Fritz's dourt yesterday for the arrest of three union sailors cn charges of battery. He does ot know their names but Policeman Lake says he knows them from the de- scriptions given by Curtin. Curtin_had just left the steamer and while walking past the corner of Jackson and Drumm streets the three men approached him and asked him to show his union card. He said he did not have ome and they knocked him down, klc}fi: him and split open his right ear. s wounds were dressed at the Harbor pital. ——— JUDGE REBUKES STRIKER. calrimgsis a Picket Goes Man-Hunting While Oth- ers Mourn. Judge Fritz distinguished himself yes- terday by making the record of convict- g a striker on the charge of battery on the first calling of the case and taking the opportunity to administer a severe rebuke to the defendant for his conduct. N. M. Harlow, engineer at the Arctic 0il Works, was walking’ along Kentucky sirect about s o'clock Thursday night when he was approached by about a dozen men armed with clubs and pick handles. They asked' him what he was doing there and he replied that it was Edar was arrested on the bench ! — now, when arrests are particularly nu- merous, much of - the -time that would otherwise be ‘devoted to rest has to be spent in court. The Police Judges, the po- lice complain, are continuing cases from day_to day and thus adding to the_ al- ready heavy burden of this extra duty. The police are also hampered by the ac- tion of many of the conductors of street- cars in keeping the strikers posted on their non-union passengers. The majority of the men who have peen pulled off streetcars and beaten, the police say, have the conductor or_gripman to thank for pointing them o4t to -the strikers. From 7:45 to 11 o'clock last night Harbor police made nineteen arrests. . Manuel Francesco, a non-union fireman belonging to the - steamship . Colon, was the Considerable secrecy was maintained by 2ll who were cognizant of the tour of in- spection, but it was hinted in certain rail- road quarters that the North Pacific Coast road will soon pass into the system of the Southern Pacific Company. The presence of Everitte St. John with President Hays on the trip of inspection is taken as an indication that the former will be given a high position in the South- ern Pacific Company when Samuel Mcrse Felton succeeds Hays as president, ‘When St. John arrived in the city a few weeks ago he stated that he would reside in California for a year and hinted that his stay would be one of pleasure more than business. St. John is the represen- tative of the Harriman syndicate that controls the Southern - Pacific Company and it is expected that he will be the personal representative of the Eastern syndicate in the councils of the Southern Pacific, when President Hays steps out and is succeeded by Samuel Morse Fel- ton. The North Pacific Coast Rallroad is looked upon as a most desirable property, as it passes through a prosperous dairy and farming country. The present officlals of the North Pa- cific Coast Rallroad are: J. B. Stetson, president -and general manager; F. B. Latham, auditor and general passenger and ticket agent, while W. F. Russell is the general freight agent. Everitte St.-John, who is expected to become the personal representative of the Harriman syndicate in the affairs of the Southérn Pacific Company, is the general manager of the Seaboard Air Line Rail- way, with headquarters in Norfolk, Vir- ginia. He'was born in February, 1844, in Connecticut and entered the railway ser- vice in 1862, since which time_he has held many prominent positions. - He was for- merly vice president of the Eastern road in which he is now the general manager. L e e e e S e e e e e e o] knocked down, beaten and robbed on Howard and East streets. He has a badly lacerated scalp and extensive abra- slons and contusions of the face. His skull is probably fractured. Harry Dinsdale, a recent arrival from the country, was treated at the hospital for a lacerated head and broken nose received at the hands of strikers on East and’ Jackson streets. ¥ A. G. Anderson, who said he was a mate on a vessel in port, was also treated at the hospital for injuries received from strikers. Josgph Sanders of 714 Mason street had t‘;r(:mches taken in what the surgeons befleve to be a knife wound in the right weist. Sanders said he was a striker. POLICE DISPERSE RIOTERS. Special Officer and Teamster Are Se- verely Beaten. Charles Anderson, a non-union team- ster, and Louis Goodman, a special po- liceman, were attacked by a crowd of strikers at Seventh and Howard streets shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday after- noon aad severely beaten. Andersoff’ is employed by I. Gutte & Co. Accompanied by Goodman he was driving a heavily laden truck along How- ard street when about twenty strikers suddenly appeared and dragged him and i his armed companion from the seat. Goodman, after being beatem into insensi- bility, was robbed of his star, club and pistol. Anderson was struck in the face and beaten over the head with a ciub in the hand of one of the strikers. He managed to escape from his assailants. After running to Fourth and Market streets he met Polifeman Farley, who es- corted him back to the scene of the trouble. In the meantime the strikers and their sympathizers gathered about the truck, cut the harness, freed the horses and re- moved tfie nuts from the axles. A citi- zen who witnessed the occurence tele- | phoned to the Southern station and two officers were at once sent to the scene. Realizing the difficulty of trying to dis- RIBBON SALE. No. 40, ALL-SILK FANCY RIBBON, 4 inches wide; sold every- avhere 20c. Our price to-day 10c yard. WE MANUFACTURE ALL OUR OWN WHY OUR PRICES ARE SO FAR BELO Women’s Waists. $| 5( ERENCH FLANNEL ALL- 4 WOOL WAISTS, entire front MARK: «FALL OPENING SPECIALS | RIBBON SALE. No. 60, ALL-SILK TAFFETA RIBBON, 43 inches wide, newest colors; 20c quality. On sale at 125¢. *— GOODS. THAT IS ONE OF THE REASONS W. THOSE OF OTHER HOUSES. Hosiery = ale. ‘Women's full finished fast black HOSE: rezular 20c. rice 2 | New Hamps! Men’s Nec New! combinations, 25¢. ‘Things You Can Buy At S5c. Box of Feather Powder. Eottle of Machine Oil Box of Talcum Powder. Assortment of Tollet Soaps. Bottle of Vaseline. Orange Sticks. Fine Tooth Comb. sfivfng' Soap. Ounce of Sachet Powder. 0/d Prices but The H.B. at $1.00 Leads. gray, white, pearl and on another line. MOCHA GLOVES, $1.00—Pique style, shades of gray and mode, also blacl PIQUE WALKING GLOVES, and wear, all the new fashionable shades. DENT FAC SIMILE GLOVES, $1 N neat shades mahogany and red. THE JOUVIN, \ new shades and MARVEL GLOVES, $2.00—0wv French- kid. JThey do-not spoil from per: tehings. and every siz So new that some of it has not see Tecks, four-in-hands, dark and me: If so, we are better able than ever to meet i with two clasps, Point de Paris embroidery, pastel every size. $1.00—Two clasps, of ‘1.50—!1:.1 French kid skins, a perfect fitting dress glove in all the mrseam and pique styles, made from the choicest of selected, Among the new shades are tans, modes, mastique, beaver; as well as white and black, kwear 25c. n daylight till this morning. _ dium shades, beautiful colorings and F 3 For 5c and 1oc at Drug Counter. The drug department is 3 lively-and interesting section of the store More so Saturday than any other day, other Saturday on account of these values: and more so this Saturday than any At 10c. Tooth Brushes. Tooth Powder. Box of Face Powder. Stick of Cosmetique. Cake of Jap Rose Soap. Pocket Mirrors in Leatherette case. Three Cakes Toilet Soap. Powder Boxes. Powder Puffs. Package of Medicated Cotton. Dressing Combs. New Styles in Kid Gloves. We are having wonderful success with our H. B. gloves. They, are made to stand ‘the crucial test with careful dressers. are made from carefully selected Italian skins, and tanned the new fall shades of mode, tan, brown, red, blue, green, violet, They, in| black. But maybe - your taste runs Paris point stitching, excellent for fit " clasp, made from real Russian, tanned in the spiration, for they wash. rse the immense crowd which had col- ected, the officers sent in’a call for help. Captain Wittman and a strong posse of officers hurried to their rescue, and with the aid of their clubs soon dispersed the crowd. Goodman, bruised and _bleeding, was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where his. injuries were dressed. He was afterward taken to his home by a police officer. Anderson says he recognized two of the strikers and he intends to-day to swear out warrants for thelr arrest. METAL TRADES MEN MEET. Table Read Showing Hours of Labor in Various States. At a meeting of the Metal Trades Asso- ciation held at Sansome and Pine streets yesterday it was decided that the de- mands of the machinists should not be acceded to, and that the only settlement of the strike possible would be the return to work of the strikers under the condl- tlons that obtained prior to the inaugura- tion of ‘the strike. Some sixty representative metal trades men were present. W. H. Taylor of the Risdon Iron Works was in the chair. The strike was discussed at some length and encouraging. reports were submitted by the members. Resolutions were then of- fered pledging the members not to accede to the demands of the strikers, and but one,_opposing vote was cast. It was announced that letters of |ngulry had been sent to the leading iron foun- dries in the country, asking for data as to the number of hours worked in those establishments. The following resume of the data gathered from 367 firms was read before the gathering and received with enthusiasm: —-Hours 'Workedo— Y. State— Alabama Arkansas Colorado Cennecticut Delaware .. Florida Georgia Tllinois Indiana Iowa . Kansas Kentucky.. Louisiana . Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigar: Minnesota . Mississippi Missourl Montana . Nebraska . 31 ) New -Jersey SPECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY. Store will be closed Monday. Special - Sales Tuesday and Wednesday. { Granulated Best Cane Sugar, 21i¢ Ibs.$1.00 Extra Special—Spreckels’ Best. PICNIC L. BROS.’ BRAND HAMS, 1b. . Ifc _Eastern. Guaranteed every Ham. CHOICE POINT REYES BUTTER, square.35¢ uares, §1; regular 40c. FINEST CREAMER BUTTER, syare.40¢ - Fine Butter our Motto; regular ....25¢ PETALUMA RANCH EGGS, do Regular c. BEST MISSION EB6S, dozen........35¢ Gathered daily—regular 40c. MOCHA and JAVA, OUR BEST COFFEE, Ib.25¢ Our coffee is the best in the world; regular TOMATOES, COLUMBUS BRAND, 4 cars. 25¢ Tomatoes Special SATURDAY ONLY. PORT, SHERRY, ANGELICA, quart bot.23g Extra Fine Old Wine: rezular 40c NEW SEASON'S TEAS, 6 dKIII]S PERFECT BLEACHING SOAP, I5 bars. 50¢ Regular 60c and 75c pound. Kinz of all Soaps. I, W. HARPER’S WHISKEY, gallon. . $2.50 Extra Special—Limit 1 gallon; regular $3.50. N'I;‘ATOES, CHOICE BURBANKS, hox.$1.40 lar $1.75. Limit one box. OLD GOVERNMENT WHISKEY, quart bot 90¢ Regular $1.15. Ghirardelli’s Ground Chocolate, [-Ib can.25¢ Regular 30c. Best Sugar Peas, Pefit Pois, can....I12:¢ Regular NEW EXTRA SUGAR CORN, 3 cans. . -25¢ Regular 12%c can. FRESH SHRIMPS, Extra Qualify, can..10¢ take the cargo unless Rule would rone of their business. He was then 4 back tucked, lmed throughont; sol ), For our regular 3sc Women's | | New York . 11438 5, Regular 2e. 16 send a hall-dozen armed men down £0| Jonn Meaney SEYActi. iSKea it e belonged to a tnion and he || sverywhers gt rosshonts i | DOC Fluo®S: K bpen shect TACH | | Norin Caraiina 1.5 | GHIRARDELLI'S GOG2A, >-Ib can....20¢ protect ~the’ non-unlon crew and-jong-| John' Meaney -ard William Lonttit, | gave thed the same reply, They seized | 9 GERMAN FLANNEL WAISTS, | oee B "300| Rezular %c. Dovemen furing the discharging ot ng: | striking marine firemen, were convicted | him and prepared to club him. Just then B o N e've taken all our odds and ends in s0c | | Oreson 0 0 = Cargo. Rule decided to make a appeai| Dy Judge Cabaniss vesterday on the |a car passed and Policeman McEntee, trimmed with gold or pearl buttons. oS and panal oot EN'S | FANCY | | Rhode lsiapd - 722 | CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, 50-Ib sack. .80c S7Et o the Chict of Police. but whatbcoy | charge of battery and will appear for | who was a_passenger, jumped off and walst and sleeves lined; sold everywhere R s Sod. placed-them anmaler Ity ot Cagdiine g2 Regular %c. The reenlt of his interview there he is de. | sentence this. morning. On August 75 | made a rush for the men, shouting to[]: at § f. H Slsenoh iy e e DRt L ] Fenbesses s > STOMERS termined that bis contracts shali be car. | they beat John Estes, a non-union man, | them hot to. use thelr clubs = They | @O 45 FANCY FRENCH FLANNEL ~ 'To-day will buy our 20c quality | | Texas | CUR COUNTRY CUSTO Tied out, pesceably o otherwise, s the | at Thifd and Howard streets. They wer | dropped their clubs and ran, but one of o455 WiTere button in back. & Todhvswtll buy. e D RS o ed tlons ki sl strikers may m: necessary. The tanbark will be consigned to Red- wood City.and will have to be transhipped from the schooner to a barge and sent on to its des e An Aged Couple United. Mrs. Hannah Roberts, Californian, and ‘Edward E._Thomas, wealthy mining man of ination. a few hours later riage. spectively 62 and 69 years. 2 well-known | Scranton, Pa . procured a marriage license yesterday and were united in mar- The ages of the couple were re- observed by Lieutenant Martin and other officers and showed fight,’ which resulted in their getting .a ride in the patrol wagon to the Receilving Hospital. Estes failed to appear yesterday.and the police said that he had been spirited away by | the strikers. The evidence of the officers was sufficient to convict the defendants. J. M. Zengel, Harry Long, Willlam Cole, Herman Nelson and Gus Holmgren, union sailors, charged with robbery, ap- paared befors Judge Cabaniss yesterday. | he complaining witness, John Edar, car- penter on the steamer Edith, falled to appear and a bench warrant was issued a ‘The careful housewife employs Royal Baking Powder exclusively, be- cause it is a surety against alum and adulteration that go with other brands. all forms of them, Peter Jensen, a union sailor, was captured by McEntee and charged with disturbing the peace. He was armed with a pick handle. . Jensen, in answer to the Judge yester- day, said he was one of the union pick- ets and his duty was to ask men what they were doing.in that locality. The Judge told him he ought to be ashamed of himself to go hunting for men armed with a club when all the nation was mourning for the martyred President and ordered him to appear for sentence this morning. —_————— TRY TO BREAK HIS WRISTS. Harry Rosseter the Violence Commit- tee’s Latest Victim. Harry C. Rosseter of the drayage firm of J. T. Rosseter & Co., 14 Post street, was yesterday attacked by strikers and quite seriously hurt. Rosseter was driv- ing one of his own teams when attacked. His assailants, five in number, pulled him off_the wagon and attempted fo break his wriets gith an iron bar. He escaped, how- eyer, WAth some severe contusions and abrasiens, which were treated at the Harbor Hospital. Other daylight victims of the water front violence delegation were John Do- lan of 17 Powell avenue, who received a lacerated wound of the right eyebrow, a laceration of the right ear and a contu- sion of the scalp, and John Cornig of the tug_Defiance, who had an eyebrow lacer- ated, both wrists sprained and who re- ceived a blow that produced concussion of the brain. i POLICE DETAIL IN! SED. Chief Will Try to Restore Order on ‘Water Front. Chief of Police Sullivan yesterday visit- ed the water front and after a thorough investigation of conditions decided to re- inforce the present squad with a detail of ten picked men, who will act under the orders of Lieutenant Price. The officers at sent on duty on the water front are working under serious disadvantages. None of them are working fewer than thirteen hours a day, and just fective style; good $4 value. Best quality TAFFETA SILK $3.65 ¥ tirely new style. Duplicate of this waist is plainly marked in many of the show Sateen Waists., | 89 SATEEN WAISTS, all sizes; 5t SATEEN WAISTS, all sizes; T5c quality. 5¢ SATEEN WAISTS, s0ld at $1%. $2.95 Egr an All-wool Flare-founced . DRESE BKIRT, nicely taflored For an__All-wool Ld GOLF SKIRT, latest cut, in all prevailing colors. Remember our guarantee goes Avith every pair, whether you 5 ot If then not satlsfactory we'll refund your money-or give you a new pair of corsets. Our 50c Corsets at Our 75c Corsets at. Our $§1 25 Corsets at. Our 8150 Corsets at. Qur §2 50 Corsets at. Our $3 Corsets tfimmed ‘and made up in the most ef- WAIST, made up in an en- windows around town at $5 50. quality. b 48c For MERCERIZED tucked front and back; Women’s Dress Skirts. and trimmed: worth $5. 1 $5 quality Corsct Spscials. 35¢ - CAN WEAR OUR Dé%RSET%'fl% DAYYS. ONCE AGAIN WE OFFER Our $1 Corsets a Our $2 Corsets a Our $4 Corsets Th ese Corsets are in al makes, including R. and G., Thompson's Glove Fitting and P. and N. WE'RE STORE CLOSED M 1212-1214 MARKET STREET BETWEEN TA¥LOR AND JONES. OPEN TO-NIGHT UNTIL 11 v ribbed CHIL- DREN'S BLACK HOSE, sizes 5 to 9%. ‘To make these last through the day, will cnly sell four palirs to each customer. Knit Underwear Departme:t ON SALE TC-DAY. 73c WOMEN'S WHITE W VESTS, " all sizes; quality. O8C WOMEN'S IMPORTED ALL- WOOL PINK VESTS, all sizes; $1 50 quality. WOMEN'S WINTER WEIGHT UNDERVESTS, long sleaves, ail sizes; sold evervwhere %c. Q4 CHILDRENS SELF-FITTING VESTS., PANTS or DRAWERS. in Gray or Eecru, sizes 16 to 34, sams price for any sizé] dlc quality. &pecials Taken From Ditferent Deprrtments. 59 For $1 WOMEN'S EIDERDOWN c DRESSING SACQUES. 89 I, Vomens Bert isiin Sailor C Collar NIGHTGOWNS, trimmed with Embroidery; worth Toe. Q8C For, 513 Women's Best Cambric C NIGHTGOWNS, trimmed with wide Embroidery and Insertion. QC For Women's Hemstitchea extra C wide DRAWERS; never sold less than ic. BOC Yy, your choice of whats IC jert_of any of our White India Linen or Chambray WAISTS; worth from §i to §2. 45 Ogman Flannel, = solid colors, C UNDERSKIRT, made with tucks and deep flounce; sold elsewhere Tsc. ‘Women's Hand-made Cro- . cheted UNDERSKIRTS, made of best quality worsted, come in beauti- ful combinations of colors; usual price $2 25 % 9 oowL regular §1 x ©O’CLOCK. ONPAY, SEPT. 23d. Pl[ Es P ERM A NENTLY 50 Dromlnen(hbullnnl men For particulars address 1950, Call® office. sent PHYSICIAN, CURED. No surgery | or delay. Names of s reference. .| THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year. | elegant with the best materials used by dis- ‘Washington . West Virgini Wisconsin . Wyoming Pritish Ce Canada .. 6,438 Totals ..... 9,510 150,329 Note—It is reported that 430 men work § hours at West Troy. N. Y.; that 300 men work 8 hours at Springficld. and that 6 men work 12 hours at Rempel, O. Reports were received that the forces of men at_the various iron works in this city were increasing daily. Nineteen men went to work at the Union Iron Works gesterday and a like number at the Ris- don Works. ———— Second Labor Mass Meeting. Arrangements have been perfected for the Jabor mass meeting to be held under the auspices of the City Front Federation at Metroyollttn Temple this evening. There will_be addresses by Rev. Father Peter C.: Yorke and Andrew Furuseth, secretary -of the Sailors’ Union. A pro- gramme of music will also be rendered. Lo e - Flavored and seasoned in wood.: rich and tillers, it is no wonder that Jesse Moore the leading whiskey in the world. —————— . Farewell Concert to P. A. Dunworth. The farewell concert tendered last even- ing to P. A. Dunworth by the Columbia Minstrel Company filled the auditorium is . excsllent . programme was presented. Dunworth will leave shortly for the East to accept an-engagement on the vaus ville stage. A T el ' Dr. L. A. Alvey has removed to St. Ann’s Bldg., 6 Eddy St., 3d floor, rooms 43-46. * Again Charged With Burglary. Billy Gallagher, who was recently ac- quitted of burglary, was again arrested yeste and cl with, stealing some Jowelry from a house on Stockt irect, near O Farrell. EE cf Odd Fellows’ Hall to the doors. An ! We ship free of charge within 100 miles on all orders exceeding 35. Ask for monthly price list—free. 1348-1354 MARKET STREET, Opp. Seventh. Phone S. o Hfanch Pessimists are permitted to keep opti mists from becoming pessimists. that do not suit the vision are positively injurious. That is the reason it is nece: sary to buy your glasses of a reliable optical house. Our twenty-five years’ experience in manufacturing and fitting glasses is a guaranty that we can fit you with the prgper glasses. 217 Kearney 3t- S.F