The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 14, 1902, Page 12

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1902. RLLIANGE PIGNIG GREAT SUGCESS Large Crowd Takes an Outing in Schuetzen Park: Day Is Passed in Dancing, Games and Racing fir Prizes. liance No. 15, St. nnual picnic stzen Park. The r an outing and almo. Y Dancing was the greater portion of fternoon a long pro- games and other out- pied the time of those There were fourteen ts as follow; er 12—First e W second. G, three start- eon second 6, elght st Murphy second —Won by Miss ond. arter mile, seven O’Sullivan second men—Won by J S es—Mrs men—Won by second. d ladies—Mrs. Burns Jackson Kenny ounty carried n Dudley G. ures the nom- ADVERTISEMENTS. Two carloads of Knabe Grand [ >s have just await and rived now your choosing. hundred Knabe were already One Uprights Uprights vition, and these, the Grands, make 1p the greatest stock of abes (the grandest produced) this ever shown on & Chase have for d the choice of I-known ry wel | world. They | the Knabe for reasons. First, is conceded by ersed sician in i to be the most} | piece of musical n ever produced. because the patron- Kohler & Chase were demanded and the best; and, was a piano ely guaran- Y condi- ple who e it EV you come to look a!‘ those pianos we‘ in Stockton ask to ur stock of Knabes, just} osity. the great bargains we are of- KNABEPIANOS 280TFarrell St Near Stockton St.~SF. Supplies All EYE CLASSES with Antiseptic Nose Grips, made of vegetable fiber and phor, guaranteed non- cerous, and do not und the nose. PRICES MODERATE. w 6542 PMARKET ST. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mailed on Appiieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. JCWILSON §C).. 0By ey Telephone Main 1864 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & 00 S5P"flsalisaiy OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., 5. F. Phone Main 1719, PRINTING. PRINTER, E' C nUfiflEs 511 Sansome st., 8. F. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. SEE EICKS-JUDD CO., & First street. San Francisce prize won | by Mrs. | drove off the attacking force. BUILDING MILITARY BRIDGE ONE ' GREAT FEATURE OF COMING DRILL HAYES PIAGRAM SHOWING WaAY CAMP WILL BE | LA I YRR PAVIiiom ILITARY yhurry will be one of the features of the coming competitive drill of the League of the Cross Ca- dets at the Mechanics’ Pav: | on Friday evening next. Major Duffy, who will have charge of this operation, had the bridge-building squad at work csterday afternoon, and lost considera- ! weight lugging timbers from one end of the Pavilion to the other. ympany M of Oakland is to build the e across an imaginary estuary. The mbers of the company came over in their working clothes and for nearly two hours struggled with the proposition. | Company D came on the scene and at- tempted to drive off the bridge builders, but Company H rallied to the defense and clash of steel, a rattling of drums, sev- erzl bugle calls and other little incidents that serve to portray the life of a soldier. Morrissey had his hospital corps dy_and carried off the supposedly unded. The band also evolved some new stunts, which it proposes to unload on the public Fri night. Little Arnold Grazer, bs the cornet and marches with the precision of a drum major, is to ren- | der a number of cornet solos. Captain Hopper of Company A, Captain “a of Company D and Captain f Company L had their various s on the floor and put them a_number of intricate evolutions. n Thomas Eccles of Company H s absent, owing to the death on Friday night of his mother. He expects to be on & hand next Friday night and command his | compa | Crape was worn yesterday by the staff TWO MORE ROBBERIES | REPORTED TO POLICE Trank Farrell, Oakland Laborer, and Matt Schlehlein, Former Soldier, the Victims. Frank Farrell, a laborer living at 730 Peralta street, West Oakland, reported to the police late Saturday night that he had been held up by two men on Mission street, between First and Fremont, a robbed of 90 cents, all the money he had in his pockets. As he passed the two | men one of them took hold of his arm | | and teld him to keep quiet and the other went through his pockets. | Matt Schlehlein, for ported to polic s he was asleep in_Jam {41 Turk s et, Friday afternoon some {one cut his pockets and stole his gold { watch and chain and about $8 in cash. He admitted that he had been drinking | heavily and had fallen p in a chair He could not get any satisfaction from the saloon-keeper, who denled that | Schlehlein had been robbed there. Smani ST { Poker-Players Released. | The 115 members of the Royal Social Club in the Cafe Royal who were arrest- 3 and posse Satur: ning. § The prisoners will } all appear in court this morning. RS &S T T S. H. & M. Bias Velveteen Is the best protection for your skirt edge and does not deface vour shoes. S. H. | & M. stamped on the back of every yard.® e ey i S Hansted Chosen as Assailant. Because Fred Hansted could not dis- | close the name of the man who attacked | Thomas Garrett of the Evening Post Sat- | urday morning he was booked at the City | Prison yesterday morning on a charge of | assault with .intent to do great bodily in- | ury. He was at once released on $500 cash balil. 'T0-DAY, TUE® DAY And WEDNESDAY. Groceries! Specials! BUTTER, the best table kind, per equare 350 Reg. size sq. No better made, EGGS, the fanciest kind, 2 dozen...... ...36¢ Direct from Highland Poultry Farm. | SOAP, Babbit’s best, 6 cakes 250 !"""Makes washing easy. Reg. b for 25c. | PEARLINE washiag powder, 3 pkgs | Easy on the hands. The reg. 10c size. | FRUITS, ths finest table, 2 cans. .. Peaches, pears and Apricots. Reg. 20c can. MUSH, = large 2-1b pkg —4 pkgs... ......25¢ This is made from selected wheat. 0ATS, Scoteh, the 12%¢ pkg o . 0ie- /108 Made from the best Eastern kiln-dried oats. 25 TEAS, 7 varietie: 5 b, limit. . PRUNES, Santa (lara kind, 61bs...... 250 Good cookers. Reg. 6c Ib. BEANS, small white kind, 8ibs........ 25¢ Nice and clean. Have sold 4 Ibs. 25c. HONEY, water white, 20¢ size, 2 combs. . 25¢ This 15 @ nice flavor. No better sold. GRAPE-NUTS, a brain food, 2 pkgs. A quick meal for the sick. Reg. 1be CAMPERS, attention—Give us a call. We pack and ship goods free. Careful attention given to large orders. Send us a list. See our Prices before buying elsewhere. ; T.H. CORCORAN & CO. 1201 VALENCIA, S.E. cor. 23d. Phone. Miss 9. ..25¢ pke. 1] bridge building in a There was | 1 |League of the Cross Cadets Have a Final Practice at Pavilion in | Preparation for Contest for Colonel Power Trophy. ——————=—% and ‘line officer- and flags and guldons bore the same emblem of mourning in re- spect of the memory of Dr. Joseph H. Doyle of the League of the Cross Cadets hospital corps. The members of Company 1 were not present, having attended the funeral of Dr. Doyle at Menlo Park. All the arrangements for the drill on Friday night are now compléte, and the demand for tickets indicates that an im- mense crowd will witness the contest for the magnificent Colonel E. J. Power tro- phy, .which has been given by the offi- cers of the regiment for an annual com- petition. It s expected that Governor Goge, Mayor Schmitz, General Shafter ana a number of distinguished army offi- cers will be present. o i, | SEVERAL COMPANIES OF THE LEAGUE OF THE CROSS CADETS GOING THROUGH PRACTICE . EVOLUTIONS. AT COMING COM- PETITIVE. DRILL BRIDGE BUILDING WILL BE A FEATURE. | o RENDER TRIBUTE 10 W. 0. JUDEE Birthday of Blavatsky’s Follower Is Duy | Celebrated. The anniversary of the birthday of Wil- by the members of the Theosophical So- ciety by a meeting held at the :Universal Brotherhood Hall, 310 O'Farrell street. Addresses were made by prominent The- osophists. 3 Dr. Gertrude Van Pelt, a member of the cabinet of Katkerine Tingley, . the Theosophical leader and superintendent of the- International Lotus Home and Raja-Yoga School, spoke on the subject of “The Inconsistencies of Human Na- ture; the Persecuted of One Age, Hon- ored of the Next.” of Joan of Are, who, persecuted in. life, has since been raised to the dignity of a saint. In speaking of William Q. Judge, Dr. Van Pelt said: P Willlam_Q. Judge was one of the bearers of the nineteenth century. -He -held before the world the light of the true phil- osophy of life’ which was brought once more before men in its purity by H. P. Blavatsky.: He also was persecuted, but the demonstra- tion by Katherine Tingley of the principles for which he died is daily increasing the number of those who honor and thank him for his service to humanity. Dr. Allen Griffiths delivered a eulogy on the life of Willlam Q. Judge, and said that he was one of humanity's great helpers. He paid a tribute to his indus- try and patience and his devotion to the tenets of theosophy. Continuing, Dr. Griffiths said: His power to stand, silent and immovable in any shock, and to defend and sustain the true,/ was superb. Before the whole world his atti- tude was that of an undaunted hero, valiant and unconquerable, because his mofive was pure as mountain snow, his strength like the onmoving glacier, and his loying service for his fellows like the warmth of the sun. ‘And, yet, he was humble as he was wise and strong. No pedestal of power for self ever allured him from the course of eervice in the cause which is redeeming the race. His fidel- ity to the spirit and genius of theosophy held the soclety in Its unvarying forward move- ment and enabled it to triumph over all .ob- stacles. And the results—are they not stupen- dous, almost Incredible? When the time came for his departure all was in order. “Common-sense Theosophy” was subject on which A. Somers addressed the meeting. He said that the impractical Theosophist thought one way and acted another, and his life was filled with fail- ures. The practical Theosophist-was fill- ed with action and service toward his fellow beings. The speaker referred in glowing terms to the work of Kathcrine Tingley, made possible by the untiring («flo;t% of Mme. Blavatsky and Willam . Judge. : { torch- Business men can be properly zerved with lunch at the Cafe Zinkand. =, * v llam Q. Judge was celebrated yesterday | Dr. Van Pelt quoted the historical case | "R, the | BOSS SYSTEM 15 DENOUNCED Rev. G. Stone Speaks in Behalf of Good Gov- ernment. ‘'Rev. George W. Stone addressed the congregation - of. the First Unitarian Church at' the evening service last night on. the timely topie, “The Churches and the Bosses.” In explaining the reasons ‘that induced him to adopt such a tem- poral subject he said that he deemed it the duty of every church member to take a vital-interest in providing good govern- ment for his city, State and nation. As a means of coping with the bosses and their corrupting influence, . the reverend .gentleman suggested that the men of the churches organize themselves into clubs for the purpose of securing and maintain- ing good government. . ev. Mr. Stone said in substance: Men have created a purely artificial barrier between the body politic and their religlon. Citizenship should be grounded on ethics. Good -government depends on law, its making and its administration. Lack of interest in municipal politics on the part of good citizens has af- torded an avenue for the admission of corrup- tion. It will, indeed, be a glorious day for this nation when the politiclan shall be forced to begin his career in the ward—that is, provided'| he win his promotion by good service. As con- ditions now exist the ward politicians are the rank and file of the bosses' army. There are two kinds of bosses—one wcrks for money, - while the other works for office. Both practically use the same methods. The sad- dest feature of, the boss system is that good @and patriotic men are forced to become bosses or to abjure politics, ® The bosses are contin- ually at war against good government, The municipal government, however, s the great- est sufferer. The city is the battleground. The boss system | nour cities stifles patriotism, de- stroys honesty and ruthlessly crushes the no- blest ideals of our young men. He who faces the boss system must be cour- ageous. He must be more than a carpet knight. The boss !y;:em is not politics. Do not cor- rupt that word by such an appilcation. Boli- tics has been defined as the system of govern- ing. There Is a vast difference between a leader and o boss. A leader consults, while a the leader works in the light, ichemes and labors at night; the or his followers in.the shop, the ;‘l:"m;:dts(r;: flel;.)ry,' wr:(lelhthe ;:nn gathers vts from the street, the sal police statlons, e Bekins Van and Storage Co. will move and store your goods. 630 Market street. ¢ —_——————— .Uses Knife in a Fight. Joseph M. Ellenbrook was charged at the City Hall Police Station yesterday with assaulting Richard Olivér with a | deadly weapon. The men became en- gaged in an altercation on Third street, and Ellenbrook cut his opponent with a knife. Oliver's injuries were not serious, REV. DONALOON LOGKED IN GEL Ex-Minister of Vacaville Charged With Being Intoxicated. His Actions Alarm Landlady, Who Telephones for the Police. Rev. M. V. Donaldson, the Methodist minister who was run out of the town of Vacaville by the indignant citizens on ac- count of scandalous conduct with certain women of his congregation, was arrested last night and locked up at the City Hall Prison on a charge of peing drunk. Since Donaldson arrived in San Fran- cisco he has been stopping in_ the rooms of his wife, a saleslady, who claims he is the victim of malice. ~Last night Mrs. Lonaldson’s landiady at 567 Geary street sent for a police officer and complained that Donaldson was trying to beat in the doors of the rooms in her flat. ‘When Police Officer Lew Clark arrived at the house he found that Donaldson had gone out and located him in a saloon at Post and Williams streets. As Don- aldson was considerably under the influ- ence of liquor he was placed in custody and sent to the City Hall Prison in the patrol wagon. Mrs. Donaldson offered bail for her husband’s release, but it was refused until such time as the disgraced minister could sleep off the effect of the liqguor he had taken. Mrs. Donaldson went away in tears while her husband was locked up in a cell. CARPENTERS’ UNION ISSUES STATEMENT Members of Suspended Local No. 22 Urged to Retain Benefits of Association. The following statement has been issued by the officers of the reorganized Carpen- ters’ Union, Local No. 22, which was re- cently suspended by the District Council owing to a dispute with local union 483: The reorganized members of suspended Local 22 {nvite the attention of all other carpenters to the fact that a general decision, dated July 16, 1891, reads: ‘“‘All benefits are forfeited. by a suspended union the same as a suspended member. A suspended union cannot be enti- tled to any benefits other than those prescribed for & new union.”” (See page 36 of constitu- tion.) - This makes it clear that the benefits resulting from membership where time is a factor are lost to all who do not transfer. Most important to_the older men is the loss of full membership by-all over the age of 50, who are now in benefit, should they again seek admis- sion after suspension, We cordially ask our suspended. brothers. to avall themselves of - the opportunity that now offers to preserve their standing in the brotherhood by taking transfers and joining in time to participate in the elec- tlon ‘of permanent officers Tuesday, April 15, at Turk-street Temple, for the rest of this term. > The necessity of earning a living precludes the possibility of reply to the many misstate- ments that have appeared or may appear. As a rule their falsity is so apparent as to carry their own refutation. We are in and of the brotherhood and pro- pose to show that there is something in a name; that we can state and stand by -the truth, and if necessary make sacrifices for the maintenance of true unionism as embodied in the history and constitution of the brotherhood. We regret that the czarlike methods of a group of men should dissipate the strength of the Building Trades Council in fratricidal strife instead of directing it to the improvement of conditlons as M times past. We assure the con- tractors that the character of those in the new union will stand investigation, as will also our reports of the number enrolled, which now approaches 200. The contractors and public may rest assured that the line of progress in trades union effort cannot long be obstructed by people who owe thelr prominence to a very different course than that they now pursue. No large city has cscaped its contest between large responsible pational unions, guided by conservative men forming their judgments free from local Influ- ences, and local unions which are liable to be led into needless strife and policles alike re- pugnant to the sense of justice and genius of our common_country FRANK CRAWFORD, President. E. E. DE ROIN, Secretary. ———————— FINE WEATHER AND CROWD AT THE PARK AND BEACH Thousands of San Francisco’s Pleas- ure-Seeking Population Enjoy Day at These Resorts. A beautiful day attracted thousands of people to the park and beach yesterday. The beach was dotted with San Francis- co’s pleasure seeking population, walking and lounging on the sand, the children taking advantage of the hot weather by doffing their shoes and stockings and wading in the deliciously cool water. The shere below the Cliff House has be- come a regular fakers’ row. Dozens of ! men guess your weight and sell you foun- tain pens, medicines guaranteed to cure any ache or pain and various things to eat and drink, from candy and waffles to soda wafer and enchiladas. The park, with its vast lawns and long driveways, harbored a great crowd of restseekers. Although the drive was one of the largest for weeks the usual run- away was not in evidence. The tennis courts are proving the greatest attraction to the young folks that the park affords, they being crowded from early morn to sunset. The Park Commissioners- could not have placed anything else in the old music stand drive that would have given as much pleasure as do these courts. ————— Had Been Dead One Month. The Morgue officials were called - last évening to take charge of the remains of a Chinese found in the rear of a building at 845 Clay street. When Deputies Pen- nell and Murphy arrived at the place they ascertained that their subject had. been dead over a month, and owing to the de- composed condifion’ of the body they re- fused to take it in charge, and so notified the Board of Health. According to the story of other Chinese living in the same building, the name of the dead man is Chin Yung. He was a fisherman and received advance money to go to Alaska. He is sald to have spent the money at a gambling table and prob- ably committed suicide. mEkre e T Leather Workers to Strike. Unless the dispute between the leather workers and their employers is settled this morning one hundred and twenty-five { union men will not ‘resume their duties, but will go out on strike. The men de- mand an Increase and shorter hours, which demand has been refused by the wholesale dealers. The retail firms, how- ever, have acceded to the .demands of the workmen. The firms holding out are Main & Winchester, L. B.'Stone & Co. and J. C, Johnson. . ————————— Fire Caused by Defective Flue. Fire caused by a defective flue did con- siderable damage last evening to the frame dwelling of James C. McTernan at 88 Tiffany avenue. The Fire Department found the building enveloped in flames, but soon had the outbreak under control. The building and contents were fully cov- ered by insurance. The damage by fire nd water Is estimated at $2000. MeTor: nan is a conductor on the San Francisco and San Mateo Railroad. e Bellboys Arrested for Theft. George Hayes and P. Rudy were arrest- ed yesterday afternoon at the Wellesly House ang are being held until the police have an oppor(unltivl of investigating the manner in which they came into posses- sion of a valise which they had. Hayes was a bellboy at the Russ House and Rudy was employed in a similar capacity at the Welllesly House. It is bemved the valise was stolen from a guest at the Russ House. — e Seen , Rob a Grocery Store. The grocery store of Steger Brothers at 101 Oak street was entered by burglars early y’enerd{nyl :wrn-':s.t i They broke a ane o ES ant lus secu - B D Hetlingt): Tha ronbory. e $12 from the change drawer, but failed but required the services of a physician. —_—————————— Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, G0c fiask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay. %o break open the cash register, which tnev badly damaged, however. A quan- tity of wines and liquors was consumed the thieves, who got away without leaving a trace as to their identity. . G ADVERTISEMENTS. L SPECIALS HIS WEEK! TAFFETAS— 1200 pards extra heavy Black Silk Taffeta, 36 inches wide, a good wearing guality, width speclally suit- able for undepskirts and skirt lining. Reduced to $1.00 Yard value $1.35 pard, - PONGEES— Regular Complete line of Imported and Domestic Pongee Silks 1n 24, 26; 28, 32 and 34 inches wide. : Prices 75c to $1.25 Yard ~ DIMITIES— 250 pleces Genuine Irish Printed Dimitg. These come in a great variety of styles and are in all the new colorings, .such as Greens, Blues, Lavender, Pinks and a large assortment of Black and White. CINGHAMS— Price 25¢ Yard 150 pieces Imported Silk and Linen Ginghams. This fabric comes in plain colors. are in all the new colorings. Stripes and Brocades Warranted fast colors and verp desirable for ladles’ and children’s wear. CLOTHS— Price 50c Yard 2 cases Genuine Amazon Cloths &0 Inches wids, in the following colors: Navy’s, Reds,s Tans, Browns, Greens and Graps. Price $1.00 Yard Regular Value $1.25 Yard MAIL ORDERS promptly and carefully executed and samples forwarded free to any address. % 1L 1u3, 15, uv, 19, 121 POST STREET. OLDBER BOWEN % Cco. Porcelain Refrigerators Glazed tile exterior and interior—alse oak exterior-lined with mineral wool and galvanized steel—no possibility of cor~ rosion—the trimmings are solid heavily nickel plated A full carload just arrived—all sizes Monday Tuesday Wednesday Table butter Choice.creamery— square 32%0 Goose li ver Teyssonneau puree de foles gras— sandwich paste—reg’ly 25c can As aragus Packed by Hickmott at Bouldin ISJand-reg’ly 25 can? fOT 454 Maple syrup Hazen—pure—from Vermont— reg’ly 75¢-3% gallon can 65¢ Kona coffee Highest grade procurable—rich i 20¢ flavor—full y—reg’ly 25¢ 1b 20c¢ Ripe oliveuy Fancy California black olives— reg'ly 35c quart 25¢ Holland cocoa Van Houten-richest flavor- 1 economical—reg’ly gsc Ib— 8oc 3£ Ib—3§ Ib—1 Ib cans Safety matches B mRE g4 maf bo: safe -rw;d children SfEhem3se Apricots Fancy evaporated fruit leg‘l)¥ 20¢ Fb l;C 3 Ibs 4oc Preserved figs Bishop—enough for two— reg’ly 12%c can Raisins California—3 crown clusters— ¢ reg’ly 75¢-5 Ib box 60¢ Sultana raisins—seedless 2 Ibs 25¢ Pim-Olas I0c Baby olives stuffed with ~ 4%ZB% TOC peppers— 6 3 for s0C AUTOMATIC SHELL EJECTING 82 or 38 Caliber, 75, SHREVE & BA! Guns, Fishing Tackle and Sporting Send for Ca Corner Fourth and Market, S. F. Try CAFE ROVAL 5572 Se. ts and 3 GG OLDBER BOWEN & CO. Tart prunes G Fallen Flox gl - 33 1bs 25¢ Shrimps Biloxi—preserved in water- reg’ly 10c can " Water= 3 for 25¢ y Lemons Good ones—reg’ly 25¢ dozen I5¢ Whisky , Old Crow bourbon-1393 ’:xfl:; bom Hermitage rye 1894}‘, gal Bull Dog-rye or boubon-full gt ’!25 Schiedam gin Old Holland In the world-reg’ly $1 50 bngstm}u;‘x .‘ Brandy Californi: te stock— I best 3.'1'; :hp:'ev;md!utas— $: 15 reg’ly $1 50 bottle36 gallon - $4 50 Rock and rye 1! Tem— French claret St. Jullen—old vintage— $4 reg'ly $5 doz qts—$6-a dozpts 4 75 Ginger dle Vartray—full of life and snap— reg’ly $125 dozen ’l 10 Toilet soa Mel! oval cakes— reg’ly soc dozen— 2 doz 75¢ Toilet papcr\ Belvidere—1000 sheets— reg’ly $1 so dozen $1 10 Talcum powder Colgate—ant: nz’vmun’ewe_ 15¢ Listerine Large bottle— 65¢ Big catalogue free —_— 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California San Francisco Thirtesnth and Clay Streets, Oakland m -4 Weak Men and Women SHQULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. THE Great Mexican Remedy; gives health strength to sexual organs. masm‘“