The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 19, 1902, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1902. DIMMICK TAKES WITNESS STAND i | Shows Self - Possession | | i | in Giving His Ver- sion of Theft. Attorney George D. Collins| Springs Surprise on ths Prosecution. ! the deferdant Government is ict on the charge gold from one of Dimmick, ook the wit- own behalf. 1 told and - was developed, but was kept at horough and most cir- er which Dimmick s connected with the s of coin. the defense icion on asserted that val of the gold just previous empty pigeonholes the tire time that Dimmick « € and he was there Cur- e entire day, not once did he onfusion or hesitancy s:ion propounded by Those who had come fon of witnessing any aks or embarrassing art of the defendant was sprung in the George L. Collins, to strike out | given b, o T show that tne ! t was out uf order after ! evant and immaterial, g been adduced to prove was out of order previous 11 Determine Facts. itted that the prosecution hat the lock W but he geclined cken out, declar- ula determine how e used. defendant the vear bas ance of the the addres: hi; ault < off the b n lock gave Cole tructions written on a made up the combina- d that it would not work. ck came t0 the rescue with a and had Cole work a second time. Then to take off the dust tumblers with the plate of up the Cele falled again and the the next day, n_getting his new Dimmick did not ever knéw what num- by Cole for his com- dented positively that d from the back of the ected by He itively that he had s on the mechanism He Was Told to Watch Cole. | to hi es Dimmick testi- a close watch on g should go wrong rimand the in this respect the vaults at three or four Cole objected to saying that he _after his own business and ould confine himself to his vent into minute details as to employed at the Mint of ored in the vaults. He of gold stored in the the walls of the vault cealed by piles of gold ps on the floor. When 1 this overladened con- 1 of the money could ngt s counted by assumptigh; acks in the pigeonholes to be in place. t described at great length occurred both imme- the day that it was bags of double He entered so ex- at this point that the t that he confine him- matter at issue. Collins sired his client to of e hing 60 that that he acting just man would act and that back nothing. { d not finished his testimony | court adjourned at 5 o'clock. n resume the stand on Mon- To-Day’s News Letter. | ong is the game now and Wallace | bout it In to-day's San T that reaches the high. | f comic verse. The story this wpse Beneath the Surface,” a COMPANY D IS WINNER OF TROPHY AT LEAGUE OF CROSS CADETS' DRILL Distinguished Army and Navy Officers Give Praise for Excellent Work Done by the Young Soldiers of the Regiment. £ +. 3 o+ - the Lea won the petitive last night in the Mechanics’ OR the fourth time Company D of gue of the Cross Cadets prize in the annual com- drill, which was held Pa- vilion. The assemblage was large and en- thusiastic. It appreciated the work done by the boys and frequently signified its approval by generous applause. In the grand s Robert P. Hughes, tand were Major General U. 8. A, and staff; Rear Admiral Henry M. Glass and aids, from the training station on Yerba Buena Island; Stone, F. 02 nia Regiment, the regiment; M G.C.; Troop A, N. Nerney of the ) Adjutant . G. C., and staff; Codonel Thomas il, commanding the First Califor- fajor H. P. Bush, the F aprain H. A. Ji G. C. General George B. G. C., and officers of com- Battalion, N. , commanding Captain Moore of the Congregational Ca- det Corps. There were a clergymen dergast, V bishop represented eith of_his assistants. Before the ex band, under the present. number of distinguished Very Rev. J. J. Pren- represented the Arch- nd every parish in the city was er by the pastor or one ercises commenced the direction of Rev. “‘Crea- tore” Kennedy, its new leader, rendered the following programme: 1 Daniel Colonel ment in the review which was tendered to | Major General were Power, John P. ty. ing stand ail th the grizzled vet, spectators arose while the circuit “The American League *“Nq . ““The Village medley of popular airs; march, commanded by Marc ; selection, Blacksmith" ““Thé C. Deasy led his regi- Hughes. The battalions Majors James E. Duffy and P. J. Hagger- ‘When the colors passed the review- he officers arose, and as eran doffed his hat the and remained standing of the hall was made. Maneuvers Not Intricate. Each captain was handed a list of the maneuvers that They were not were to be executed. intricate, but sufficed to display the ability of the commanding of- Company D, t under command Carth; judges were was the first on the floor. Captain D. J. Rumbough, | ficer and his men. he winner of the trophy, of ,Captain Frank Mec- Captain E. A. Millar and Lieutenant W. R. Bettison, arti] army. llery corps, United States T o TromasEccuLEs — exhibition of first aid to the injured. The casualties were nearly as numerous as in a Philippine ambuscade. March Over the Bridge. ‘When the bridge was completed the regiment was marched over it, while the band played “A Hot Time.” Just before the closing feature of the evening, the regiment parade, the decision of the judges was announced. Very Rev. Father Prendergast presented the Colonel Power trophy to Captain McCarthy, pin- ning it on his breast alongside the Mont- gomery trophy, which was finally won by Company D last year. In order to retain the Colonel Power trophy it must be won three times. During the regimental parade, which ‘was reviewed by Colonel Deasy, the regi- -3 . 44 3 CAPTAINS COMMANDING THE. COMPANIES OF THE LEAGUE OF THE CROSS CADETS, WHO COMPETED FOR THE COLONEL E. J. POWER TROPHY, GIVEN BY THE OFFICERS OF THE REGIMENT. / L A, Captain Willlam C. Hopper, and Com- pany L. Captain Frank Grimley, were the other competing companies. Between D and L the rivairy was close, but after a long consultation the judges decided that D was again the winner. All did excél- lently, was their judgment. Between the drills Company N presented a’fancy drill, showing remarkable apti- tude for prompt execution of intricate evolutions. “A Night in Camp” was. the burlesque feature of the _entertainment. Company O, Captain Joseph Wesplear, a: sistad by detalls from all the companies, a camp band and provost guard under:the direction of Lieutenant David B. Torres, gave a realistic representation of “life about the tents, blanket tossing and -the general relaxation that.is sometimes in- dulged in. The hospital corps distin- guished itself by occasionally spHling the wounded off their litters onfo the floor. . Another novel feature was the bullding of a bridge across an hmaginary river, its attack and defense. Major John P. Duffy had charge of the work. While Com- pany M., under command of Captain J. A. Riddell, was building the bridge, Com- pany D, under command of Captain Mc- Carthy,’ attacked the bridge builders. They were repulsed by Company H, under command of Lieutenant Daly. Both wore service uniforms and were armed: with rifles and a lively -fusillade o ment was under command of Lieutenant Colonel -I. D. Dwyer. Company D was the: center of attraction and received the plaudifs of the audience as it marched around the hall. Colonel Deasy .and the members of the various companies were well pleased with the results. The crowd was the largest that has ever attended a drill and the receipts will add a handsome sum to the treasury of the regiment. ‘The entire af- fair was under the direction of the fol- lowing committee of arrangements: Lieutenant Colonel I. D. Dwyer (chairman), Captain Frahk McCarthy (secpetary), Walter B. Dorn (treasurer), Rev. Philip 'O'Ryan, Colonel Daniel €. Deasy, Major John P. Duffy, Captain Frank Grimley, Lieutenant Frank Col- iigan, James B. Coffey Jr. .the men were perfect: SHY THE CARMIEN WILL QUIT WOK Strike Will Be Ordered Tc-Day, Leaders Announce. Employers Claim Union Has No Strength of Numbers Behind It. Richard Cornelius, president of the Street Railway Employes’ Union, an- nounced last night that a strike would be ordered to-day on all the lines of San Francisco excepting those of the Califor- nia-street Railroad Company. This action was decided upon by the executive com- mittee of the union after Manager Vining refused to reply to the committee’'s writ- ten demands. . Cornelius declined to state the exact hour at which the men would be asked to “ieave the cars or how they would be noti- fied, as that would forewarn the employ- | ers." He said that it was hoped that 2000 men would quit work, but that the leaders did not expect to be able to tie up the street car system of the city immediately. | No meeting of the union was held, and | the decision to order a strike was reached at a short conferenceof four or five lead- ers in the organization of the union held at the Turk-street Temple during the afternoon, after Manager Vining of the Market-street lines had declined to see them or to consider their demands and after Mayor Schmitz had told them that he could do nothing more in the way of mediation. Those among the owners and managers of the lines who are most familiar with the situation say there will be no strike, the union not being strong enough in membership to affcct seriously the opera- tion of any line of the street car system of the city. Manager Vining, Superinténd- | ent Reynolds of the Sutter-street line and || others say that it is not possible for Cor- nelius and his associates to cause the employes to leave their posts. Strike Not Discussed. At the meeting last night of the San Francisco Labor Council, with which Di- vision No. 205, Amalgamated Association of Strect Railway Employes, is affiliated, the question of a strike of the streetcar men was not even considered. The urion ‘was not represented at its meeting by the delegates. Two weeks ago the Labor Councll refused to indorse the proposed strike. President Cornelius and Financial Sec- retary Dingwall stated last night that the exact time for striking could not be an- nounced, as it was the desire of the union “to hit the companies as hard as possible and not to give them the least time to prepare.” ~ The executive committee seemed 'to be-of the opinion that if the hour of strike should be made public the companies might succeed in Intimidating the members of the union and thus frus- trate the plans in the very inception. President Cornellus estimates that the | number of men that would join in thne | fight would aggregate about 2000, but the other officers of the union were in no | wise so confident that the strike call would be obeyed by so many. In fact the whole plans for the strike seem to be ex- | ceedingly vague and incomplete. While it was decided not to inform the street- car employes last night President Corne- lius, Financial Secretary Dingwall, and | Henry Johnson, a member of the execu- | tive committee, were either unable or un- | willing to say how the men were to, be; { { called out. They also were unprepared to say whether the cars of the com- panies were to be abandoned streets and left to take care of them- selves or whether thcy were to be run into the carhouses and there consigned to | an enforeed rest. Help From the East. President Cornelius stated that the sirike had the sanction of the Interna- tional Union of Streetcar Employes. He é?ld that a telegram ‘had been sent to resident W. D. Mahon of the Interna- | tional Union, explaining the situation and | that he was satisfied that the strike £hould be ordered. Cornelius further an- rounced that President Mahon was now on his way to this day to assist the streetcar men in winning their figit. The following telegram explains the :“harncter of President Mahon's informa- on: OWOSSO, Mich., April 18.—W. D. Mahon of Detroit, president’ of the Amalgamated Asso- clation’ of ~Street Railway Employes of Amerlca, who is in this city visiting friends, to-night received a telegram from one of the leaders In San Franclsco stating that a strike of the street rallway men had been ordered t> take place to-morrow morning and that 3000 men would be involved. Schmitz Blames Vining. Mayor Schmitz was surprised when told that the street car men had decided to go out on a strike. “I had the promise of the committee that called on me this afternoon,” he said, “that they would not order a strike unless | it was absolutely necessary. I am sorry that circumstances forced them to take this action, as it means a great amount of | suffering and loss to the men and the families depending upon their labor for their daily bread. “I have tried my best to prevent strike, while knowlnf y in the | al all the time that Justified. Mr. Vin- ing's attitude has not been conciliatory at all. He has not conceded anything to the men since this strike agitation began. 1 urged him, through his superior, Mr, Duane, to quit discharging men until alf the disquiet caused by the recent ex- change of the street car lines had been ad- | SILK WAL TS. for regular $5.00 TAFFETA A MONEY-SAVING DAY. Won’t say much about our BIG VALUES. Just read over our list of SPECIALS to-day, then call and judge for yourselves. 2 DRESS SKIRT SIECIALS. $2.95 for regular $5.00 CLOTH | ness. Hosiery of the Season. Vacation Hosiery By the dozen now at Reduced Prices. Customers may make their own asscrtment of sizes. Children’s Hose, 95¢c dozen. fast black seamless cotton hose—fine rib—good to 9%. Regular value $1.20 5S¢ dozen 108 dozen children’s ) 3 weight—full length and elastic—all sizes a dozen, sale price ..... S Ry Boys’ Bicycle Ribbed Hose, $1.20 doze 50 dozen boys’ heavy bicycle ribbed fast black seamless cotton hose. extra long and elastic—all sizes 5 to 9}4. Regular value $1.50 dozen, sale price $1.20 dozen Ladies’ Cotton Hose, 75c dozen. s 100 dozen ladies’ fast black or assorted tan cotton hose—ifull length, seamless and elastic. Regular value $1.00 dozen, sale price 75¢ dozen Ladies’ Cotton Hose, 95¢ dozen. 100 dozen ladies’ fast black full seamless cotton hose—good weight, ex- tra long and elastic, sizes 84 to 10. Regular value $1.20 a dozen, sale price veee..95€ dozen 5 Ribbons. 4%-inch satin taffeta ribbon, bright, soft and good quality. We will make any new style bow you ask for and charge you but 23c a yard for the ribbon used. No charge for tying. Ribbon Roses for your hair. very pretty. The idea of a cluster of those very small Dresden r_oses-for _(he waist finished with a bow originated here and is rapidly becoming the fad. All colors; they are stylish, genteel and Millinery for the Little Giris. Saturday, as we remarked before, is children’s day in the millinery sec- tipn—not but what we are very glad to see them any time—but that we make special preparations for their reception on Saturdays. We have to-day, for ‘instance, an extra big supply of those soft floppy wide brim hats in leghotn or fancy straw, daintily trimmed with ribbon and flowers—and at an extra low price..... cesuvecsns .. $2.35 each Toilet Articles. Extra quality whisk broom—worth regularly xsc—special,.,......l(_)c each Russet leather shoe dressing for tan sho_es—regular 20c bottle—closing out this time for .. . Se Violet Talcum powder—purifying antiseptic, made by Colgate & Co:, at s dessis e Dox ..15e€ bottle perfumed—extra good value . ....5e box Novelties in Men’s Neckwear. New colors—new shapes—in bows for standing or turn-down collars, tecks or four-in-hands. A more comprehensive line would ‘be hard to find gi=ds e .. 25¢ each . Candy Section. Chocolate marshmallow chews—special....... Rl a S T ..15e b Choice peanut candy, made from pure molasses and choice selected Virginia peanuts, in ¥-1b bars 10¢ bar Best line of )Lowest Baby Car- 9 prices on riages in Go-Carts in San Fran- San Fran- clsco. cisco. CLEARING WAY FOR BIG FIGH Jeffries Answers Favor- able Message From Fitzsimmons. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, April 1—Replying to Fitzsimmons' telegram ~of yesterday, stating that he was now willing to fight in California, Champion Jeffries to-day wired the following to his prospective an- tagonist: Your telegram received and I sincerely trust you are in earnest and that you mean busi- ‘Without wasting words you made a big mistake in not accepting Los Angeles' offer, as everything was fair and just to you. Your acknowledgment that a contest s impossible in the East is only a repetition of my action toward their bids.” Your actions toward Call- fornia bids led me to believe you were trying to aveld a meeting. We pledged mutually to agree on the best bid on a certain date and at that time the East had not been heard from and you refused to accept anything here. I don't want to dictate anything, but want mu- tual financial interests, and will, therefore, communicate with clubs in California, which will doubtless insist on deciding as to the best date, and we must agree on something. You deposit $2500 now and I will do likewise. I am sincere in all I have done and sorry you have not realized the same. JAMES J. JEFFRIES. L e Jjusted, but he seems to think that he is pursuing the right course to proceed*in I consider Mr. (butned in the enamel) agséfe We claim Purity and Safety, and substantiato this claim with Chemists’ Certificate. [ Note the blue label used b ‘and fully sustained by recent U. 3. Chont Court decision) “to _distinguish "our pure e Nickel-Steel N i label fs“pmed o every piece of genuine Agats Ware. A full assortment of these goods for sale by all the leadi DEPARTMEN Js FURNI‘; ING STO;‘hENT . Booklet showing fac-simile of our label, etc., Jree o any address. LALANCE & GROSJEAN I1FG. CO. ~ = p i the way he started out. tle society pastel. | Company H, under command of Lieuten- | marked the mimic encounter. Major and v ' DRESS SKIRTS. Made with NEW YoRK BOSTON ey ey, (Plots for and | % ohn P. Daly, in place of Captain | Surgeon Joseph G. Morrissey, assisted by $8,’?5 e fhont nd buck, made | fall flounce and sflectively trimmed. || VINS to blame for the whole trouble. ory Writers” is a scathing . / = 2 Hos St a Ji 1. O'Ds d th waists are tucked front a 3 h It a general strike is precipitated and erary agents. W. 0. Mecenns | Thomas Eccles, who was absent, owing to | Hospital Steward James I. O'Dea and the g el ey e with bands off satin. Bers i ot 1 O e T T aud | funny sketeh “Saturday Nionion | the recent death of his mother; Company | members of the hospital corps, gave an and stitched and trimmed with small | @55 ()() O FINE QUALITY LIGHT || sider Mr. Vining responsible for all that funny sketch, “Ssturtay Night at | g " ° silk buttons. o and MEDIUM WEIGHT VE- || it entalls. It doesn’t seem to be possible | he Magazine of the Futare. 1y | ©@ = S W R A R R A NETIAN |CLOTH ~TAILOR MADE || (o avert a strike when the attitude of Mr. re”’ is LAWN WAISTS. SKIRTS. Regular value $7.00. Vining is so hostile to the men and those | AFFIDAVIT IS FILED IN CAPTAIN BARNES' FINE 8 es” 18 the | iy for regular $1.50 LAWN WAISTS, WRAP[ ERS. who are trying to effect some kind of a new and sttractive deoartment | THE CAFE ROYAL CASES GIFT TO PRESS OLUB || 98C W ot i chotoe of 4 stries 98¢ o, mmisr §125 purcaLp || settlement.” ,":: F:fl;;”;;‘;:\u‘* {’ v:“ —_—— —— lnl these dainty "mn"fi mcéud‘.d hem- 4 IWRAPPER{S. Just received 50 S 0 ssion of the | 4 .8 stitched and trimmed with embroider; ozen from our factory; prett: 3 Financial, literary ang | Briefs Will Be Submitted as 7| Adds One Hundred and’ Fifty Vol B L g Qninity patterns. Wont tase Tote dr ol Gus Nader Convicted. s are ably discussed by able Whether Poker Is an Illegal umes to the Library of the News- price. "All sizes, The trial of Gus Nader, a merchant in ko and the Town Crier | b i/ OUR CORSET GUARANTEE. Your Money back or a NEW CORSET given it after 30 days you find a Corset bought at our store unsatistactory, To-day $1.00 for regular $1.50 W. B. CORSET. Gjves popular straight front effect; is made of fine Italian Cloth. Fresno, charged with administering drugs to Beulah N. Sigmund, a young girl, whom It was alleged he had betrayed, for an me.fnl purpose, was concluded before a jury in Judge Lawlor’'s court yesterday, and the jury returned a verdict of guilty with a recommendation to mercy. This Game. When the cases of the 115 poker players | arrested in the Cafe Royal last Saturday | nigh't were called In Judge Fritz's court | yesterday morning Attorney Ach filed an afidavit from several of the defendants, paper Men’s Organization. Captain Willlam_S. -Barnes, who is a life member of the San Francisco Press Club, has made another splendid gift to that organization. This time it is a col- lection .of 150 books for the club library. ; they are full of good | peragraphs. The soclety ost complete and authentic $1.25 o500 $L7 FINE QuALITY . PERCALE WRAPPERS. ‘Waist and sleeves lined. Neatly trimmed ‘with torehon lace, All sizes. RI ¢+ ONS. 860 yards of regular 40c quality SATIN TAFFETA | WASH RIBHON. O C COFFEE 80c pound. —_——————— Webster's Bond Is Good. v Attorney Lane filed an opinfon yes- | y: ial Club, of |t d in the gift th 1) " B ereliiiiniaeaiiad Per Yard is the first conviction of the kind in th t the bond filed by Superinten- | Téciting that the Royal Soc ncluded in the gift are the entire works e chools Webster in Ihensum of | Which they were members, was organized | of Dickens, Lowell, Longtellow, Emerson, e 150 ) for 8 regular szl.jgnlzakr‘i{{ A:}ACol?m. ?.?;’o"fi,fi‘;e{s‘r :fifi‘of,"hi Davisc, h;"‘“: was Richest Flavored Coffee Growm. equired_by the consolidation | foT social amusement and had a member- | yyjon, Carlyle and others of the masters. TR S A (o, LG 1077 Ya-ds ey, Mise Siaaname charge, has . . bias gored, adap s \ fled the city. Sigmund recently se- nt. While the Superinten- | ship_of 200 respectable citizens; that Gus- | Fjsiorical and economic works and some ures. Of regular 8%c\LIBERTY SILK WASH || cired a .verdict of %6000 In the Superior KoNA KflFFEE !PANY ssarily removed . from | tav Mahony, who was one of those arrest | o nio7ienl BUS €COnOTLE WORTE ShC SIS ; LO0N, a1l colors, B mnches - Je)o K| Colirt i Fresto: agetunt Noder £ to 2 . Lane holds that as the of. | e and through Attorney Byers wanted | Th7e, ©) o ey et HO'IERY. wide, af ard frayal under promise of marriage SOAE AGENTS; L Stensd on the Echarie of | 40 B0 10 Al L Chirs 2 et oo decea sonslsihnetl of tbiolls it 12ic for WOMEN'S LISLE FINISH CHILDREN'S WFI'E ' APES. G 145 STOCKTON ST1_, Near Gear vefore the charter beca v | of the club an one , ) for DA 7] b The hond he has given. while not eommin, | it was believed, for the purpose of putting | sented by Captain Barnes to the Press i o i, LORE, coxti Jook LBIBS Cirns Ry toE Hansted Again in Court. y Club, and’ he has signified his_intention of ultimately givin, entire library to the newspaper men's organization. “‘Just because I love the Press Club,” sald Captain Barnes, in presenting the gcuble heel and toe. A regular 20c qual- y. 23c Opposite the City of Paris Dry Goods Co. up a job on the club. Purther, that the Phone Bush 510. complaints had not been drawn up by the Warrant and Bond Clerk, as required by the charter, but by an outslde attorney, violations of three distinct y the present law, is good because ted with the law in force when he took office. —_————— trimmed with three rows of wide embrol- dery. Usual price $2.25. $2.40 for elegant WHITE PIQUE o CAPES. Lined _throughout The case of Fred Hansted, charged with an assault to do grievous bogily injury on Thomas Garrett, was called again in Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday morning. ing wit 1 for WOMEN'S REGULAR 35c QUALITY HERMSDORFF HOSE. For Stomach Disorders. Beautiful Napa Valley. B Ao gift. “When I ‘long for the glow of a SKIRTS FOR OU'INGS. With fine white Marseilles Flannel. cut }|jttorney Archie Campbell ~ protested On Thursday mext the Southern Pacific | Attorneys Ach and Riordan demurred to | kindly heart and.the clasp of a friendly THESE ARE JUST THE THING. Yie Taten emprotdeny. © Toua ey || against another continuance as the de- Cout and Dyspepsia will run a personally conducted excursion | the complaints, holding that poker was | hand,’ I.turn to the haunt of the news- for LINEN OUTING SKIRTS, $3.25. fendant was and had been ready to pro- DRINK through the Nape Valley, leaving San | Dot ur{’lfl;lgal‘ gaf,ne.lnnd u’l;‘glnl U&a!‘éh; palper men. It is a home of true bohe- 95(: Cite NI Alemien with thres KNIT UNDERWEAR, :f:g.ul;:tm:stlol ‘{:v:u'ti% thhat |g?.n5:z "rancisco 9:30 @ ( cases be dismissed. It was finally decide mians,’ " i 9 A 08, e Tl e ot Beapassing Mare Jsl- | {0%Chmit briefs and, the cases were con | Harry Corbett has given to the Press T ot 4 s 19C Srobavises’” PALBRICGAN. || Judse granted a continuance il to-day. the fine valley with its ‘O,Cm’fli a0 vl | tinued till April 2. The case of Mahony | Ciub a ping-pong table and outfit, and the ringpl IA g regular 35c || when the six days allowed by the charter yards, wooded hills and beautiful hom | Was continued till to-day, but the Judg: [ new game has become quite popular in 82,15 o GRASS LINEN SKIRTS, a 2 3 W Gxitie. TC Wha' RRAE (et AL - oy Omes, | yntimated that it would have to follow the | the Ellis-street clubrooms. . made with two stylish flare torney Peter F. Dunne had been retained 10 Ca OS8C g SILK AND WOOL MIXED IMPORTED UNDERVESTS or turning to Napa for lunch. flounces and piped throughout in white tal prosecutor. et o same course as the okhers. Sl R e s SN e ax as speci g g | were mot indorsed by the Warrant and | The squabble between the Building 5 DT e (B S Ty Circles. SR TR . | Bond Clerk or any of his assistants. Trades Council and Carpenters' . Union A dispatch from Washington, D. C., was | = o Favor New City Hospital —_——— 483 over the recognition of union cards is recelved‘ at n;mycheadquanera yesterday | Best NATUxAL Alkatinsj Water ; r N it 4 belng folt by the-contsacthii. il - announcing that Colonel Auman, Twenty- o g ey 5 5 oD foliowing named have rent to the Went to Recover Child. | acts, are- beltis. delayed i conbeaiones ninth: Infsutry. ‘wia is: Sow on duty at s s i Ror e ithe Presidio, had been recommended for promotion to the rank of brigadier gen- teral. The War Department has issued orders for the sailing of the transport Joseph Fishburn and his wife have com- menced suit against Secretary White of | the Boclety for the Prevention of Cruelty Just received, new styles in of the dispute, and the fight, as it now stands, 1s serlously cri glln‘ building operations in this city. The contractors rdsors letters of indo: 1 We're showing 1he latest crea- MA! : COKE! COKE! ew ROS of 3 F | to Children to recover the custody of their | are not disposed to take up with either g = L (George Gitwon, pasto: o the Emmanue | S3UERLer Jenta, Klsbburn 1s the alieged | faction. and say that the, only desire to YE'LING tions in NECK Logan Tor Manila on: May 1. Clean F Baptist Church; Martha J. Al 9 . | €x-min; vho stated in Judge Coffey's | have the trouble ended. ncessions P AP R S, he . Hinsion.Vsri0- | court at the former trial that he married h haye RUFFS, from Chea ean Fuel for Fur- NOVELTIES. Trunks and Valises. tendent of the Chinese Baptist Mission; Her- | been suggested, but neither side seemis bort N. BDevier, pastor Memoriel Presbyterian | his wife by proxy. The couple state that | disposed to yield on material points. - i 2 B B T P | et ouhis st faat | igponed. o el on, fabtarlat gt 7 ) 12121214 MARKET SI., | 575 to 5. | ||, mromxe. vaises aress suit cases ang naces and Cooking, griel se(;nd‘! nited Presbyterian Church, and | child, as they have forsworn the use of [ to come to San .Francisco at this time, Between Taylor and Jones. O ‘;:Tc:g ““Aifi‘md. o{fi:lhémmfifif ?'md B V. Dravion State superintendent Chil Jintoxlcanl! and are -in comfortable cir- | preferring not to be drawu into any Jlsht o0 TO-NIGHT TILL 11 O' . ATt Tetent o e % | pThere Is no fuel that. will com with coke. @ren's Home Finding Soctety: cumstances. ; between local and national organizations. Sgrmy oo charge. Sanborn, Vail & Co. 741 Market. | socies: 5 A MoniATh, Sramery on 3 3 = . . e