The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 3, 1902, Page 14

14 ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR BABY’S SHIN SCALP AND HAIR Something for Mothers to Think About EVERY CHILD born into the world with an inherited or early developed tendency to distressing, disfiguring humours of the skin, scalp, and blood, becomes an object of the most tender solicitude, not only because of its suf- fering but because of the dreadful fear that the disfigura- tion is to be lifelong and mar its future happiness and prosperity. Hence it becomes the duty of mothers of such afflicted children to acquaint themselves with the best, the purest, and most effective treatment available, viz., THE CUTICURA TREATMENT. Warm bathe with COTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the skin of crustsand scales and soften the thickened cuticle, gentle anointings with CUTICURA OINT- MENT, to instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, to be followed in the severer cases by mild doses of CUTICURA RESOL- VENT PILLS (see below), to cool and cleanse the blood, are all that can be desired for the alleviation of the suffering of skin-tortured infants and children and the comfort of worn-out, worried mothers. A single set cost~ ing $1.00is often sufficient to cure when the best physicians fail. Millions of Women Use Cuticura Sca Assisted by COTICURA OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for c,:n.m:{ne l:(’“dlp of crusts, scales, l':ld dnndrfi ' and the etopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiscptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. ComioURA RESOLVENT PILus (Chocolate Coated) are prepared to meet the wants of women and children, and are pure, sweet, tasteless, and odorless. They are beyond ques- tion the most sucoessful skin and blood purifiers and humour cures yet compounded, and especially appeal 10 all having the care of children. cricvns Res re s0ld throuzhout the world: Soar. 25c.. OIFTMENT. Sc.. PriLs, 25c. Brltish Depots 22 e B Tonda Franeh Depor: & Kue de s Paix, Parie: FoTTek DEGG XD GHEX. CoRFy Eele Prope., Boston, U.S. 4 = All sbout the Skin, Scalp, and Hair.” free. MINING EXPERT DRIVERS" STRIKE USES A KNIFE' MAY BE AVERTED Belle Chappelle and a|Employers and the La- & | Man Stabbed During | bor Leadersto Hold Drunken Orgie. Conference. otherwise known as| Members of the Contracting Team- Mrs : . was the central figure | sters’ Association and representatives of in a before Judge Cabaniss yester-|the executive committee of the Building day in which C. B. Cox, a mining expert. | Trades Council will probably meet this ged with an assault to murder afternoon at the office of C. than a year ago her husba to attempt to reach an concerning the demands | Drivers’ shorter work day. Both sides hope that an amicable adjustment will be made and the threatened strike averted. The drivers are sanguine that the con- | tractors will grant their demands and that there will be no occasion for them to strike Monday. Some of the larger employers are already paying the rates asked and others have expressed a will- A. Warren understanding of the Team suicide his brains. tempted to butt out k in her room at 358 Geary ce her husband’s tragic death enizen of the “tenderloin” and at pies a room at the Palmerlee ay night Cox, who bout three months, hey drank consider- and early yesterday mc he woman aquarreled and she out of her room. Duarte, who says he is a nop in the Hotel Langham, up things and the woman | ved a cut on throat and Duarte comes the accepted one. The effort to secure better pay and a rter work day for the teamsters en- n hauling materials used in the trades is being conducted by the Building Trades Couneil, with ~hich | Building Material No. 1, is affiliated. It was the central body ‘that made the demands upon the employers, and it is that body which will th t on the abdomen. ent to the scene and and women in the veral m He searched for a knife and dis- men C d a pocketknife with the blade open | wage the contest if the contractors re- and blood on the blade lying under a pair | fuse to comply with those demands. ot the mantel shelf. He ar-| The Team Drivers’ Union numbers about a charge of assault to mur- | 560 men, and it is claimed that nearly all t the woman and Duarte to|the non-union drivers will quit work ency Hospital, where their | with the union men if the increased pay uperficlal, were | is not granted. While the places of the drivers might be the other building nd dressed. the woman was questioned by the Judge yesterday id she did not be- filled, partly at least, tr: S unions woul¢ e to handle materials hauled by the lieve ( c throat. She had at- itute teamsters, and the sy - tempted to put him out of her room and | thetic- strike resulting would, '1{”?5 at the time he had a knife in his hand | claimed by the labor leaders, stop the s and she supposed the | building industry until the controversy » Jerked up accidentally and | should be settled. The unprecedented a a d they had been | tivity present among the builders | id she would | makes highly improbable, the union for Cox’s arrest. | jeade that the contractors will prosecute Cox, the drivers’ demands. repentant. The Judge ear Cox’s ver: on of the affalr, | torney, would im to make a statement. The | pon, with" the consent of trict Attorney Ashe, dis- | Richard Th: said sterda. 1l the contractors admit that we are g anything unreasonable, A rate of a day for the driver of a single team and $2 50 for the driver of a double team for eleven hours' work is little enough. In fact we are asking only what the contractors promised to Eive up, but of course they will not get to the | point of & it until we insist. , president of the union, and went to Mex- in that capacity. in fco with Will 8 Previously he owned machine shoos this city and sold out, it is said, for § 3 ~ 25.- | The driver: in speaking of him, said: | ¢, night at Teutonia Hall. mark and vou can easily | "“Thé empioyers ¢ n from ngéihfr”o They | ment under which the drivers were to be 3 | glven increased pay after January 1 of this year existed prior to the strike of Jast August, and that by that strike the drivers broke the agreement and were not entitled to —————e—— Gray and McDonough Are Indicted. The United States Grand Jury }'eslerda}" brought _in indictment against F: Sisim ™ the advatice - tn Gray and James mmmuéfij“?n‘ar}gffig‘ wages at the beginning of the year. them with conspiracy to commit an of- |, fense against the United States and with making and having in possession counter- | feit haif eagles and tools for making the | same. —_——— Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions in insolvency were filed yes- terday in the United States District Court Big Transfer of Property. A aeed covering the transfer by Sutro estate to the San Francisco Con. struction Company of the Byfield tract located south of the park and west of First avenue was filed in the Recorder’s office. The tract includes ninefeen pleces of property. The consideration mentioned s follows: Harry Gibbs, railroad brake- | is $361.000. A mortgage for 520,000 on the Sacramento, liabilities $755 90, no | property is given by Albert J. Raisch ; J. P. Swain, brakeman. liabilities | president of the company, to ienry T. Silbert L. Smith, car- | Scott and Charles . Gresh as guardians ities $1251, no assets. | of the estate of the Crocker heir: Makes delicious- hot biscuit, griddle cakes, rolls, and muffins. ROYAL BAKING FOWDER 20., 100 WILLIAM 5T. New YORK, Union for increased pay and a | ingness to do so whenever the rate be- | Team Drivers’ Uaion, | union will hold a meeting | that the agree- | SECOND DAY OF IRISH FAIR SEES ALL BOOTHS COMPLETED Affair Is Now in Full Swing at Pavilion and Pleasing Novelties Are Arranged For. W - A NERGETIC work on the part of | those interested resulted in the Irish Fair at the Mechanlcs’ Pa- vilion being almost completed when it was opened yesterday for the second time. Dozens of willing hands were busily engaged during the day and by 7 p. m. | the various booths were prettily decorated and a wealth of articles displaved for sale. | There was a good attendance last night | and the visitors. were entertained in a | delightful manner. Blarney Castle was | well patronized and the “map of Ireland” | was inspected by a steady crowd of sightseers, The pancramic view of the | Emerald Isle, with its mountains and ilvery lakes, is a clever piece of con- struction and the sight of earth from the thirty-two counties of Ireland appeals to the hearts of all. 3 The booths were the scenes of activity and the many games of chance were in full swing. Some very valuable articles | | to be raffied for are to be found at almost all the booths and tickets for them sold rapidly last night. The ladies of Tipperary booth held a reception during the evening, assisted by the ladies of Wexford booth, and a pleas- ing musical and vocal programme was rendered. A physical culture drill was given on the band stand by the graduat- | ing class of a local college and was en- | joyed by the crowd of lookers-on. The lunch parlors and icecream booths were kept busy during the evening and helped to sweil the improvement funds of St. Peter’s Church, for which the fair is being held. A cross-country road and dancing booth | was opened last night and many ladies | MUSEUM OPENG T0 THE PUBLIC Commercial Exhibits Are Now Ready to Be Inspected, | The board of governors of the Pacific | Commercial Museum met yesterday and adopted a resolution declaring the mu- geum open to the public. The resolution is as follows: Resolved, by the board of governors of the | | Pacific Commercial Museum, That in view of he installation of exhibits already on view in he ferry building and the additions thereto daily expected to arrive and of the substantial | equipment of the bureau of commercial In- ](ermullon in connection therewith the Pacific | Commereial Museum be and is hereby declared open; and be it further Resolved, That the monthly dues of mem- bers shall be collected from this date. The beginning of the installation of ex- hibits was mentioned some time ago in The Call. Since then many cases have been filled with samples illustrating the manufactured articles that are sold in Pacific Coast countries, the array being an exposition for the benefit of the com- mercial communitys of the goods for which ready market has been found among the Latin Americans. The exhib- its from countries other than South and Central America are yet to arrive, and ample space has been reserved for them. Only a comparatively small share of the space allotted by the State Harbor Com- missioners to the museum has been occu- pied. Exhibits are to be received from the Philippines and from Oriental coun- tries—in fact, from all Pacific territory in which the Pacific Coast may hope to find a market for its wares and manufac- tures. A special commissioner has col- lected goods in the Philippines for the museum. The spectator who sees the exhibits without being aware of their purpose | would be liable to be surprised, for in anufactures only cheap goods are to be | viewed, and the remainder of the exhibi- | tion is composed principally of raw ma- terials, such as are exported from the Latin American countries. But these ex- hibits furnish the information that is needed by those who wish to deal with the people of these lands or to gain ma- terial information in a trade way about them. In connection with the announcement of the opening the board of governors issued & statement of the benefits of the mu- seum. Special reports are given of con- ditions surrounding the introduction of lines of goods in each of the countries bordering on the Pacific Ocean. A list of foreign firms up to date is available at the office of the museum. Information concerning exports of each Pacific coun- try and also concerning the customs tai iffs of foreign countries has been collec ed, and suggestions are given concerning the necessary methods of packing goods to go to foreign lands, etc. Badly Injured by a Car. Frank Coffey, a painter residing at 12013 Geary street, was run over by a Sutter- street car yesterday morning and received injuries which may prove fatal. Coffey was crossing Sutter street at the inter- section of Kearny and did not see an approaching car, which struck and knocked him down. The physiclans at- tending him fear that he received a frac- ture of the spinal column. + THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1902. Hale’s. We Close at 6, Remember. o and gentlemen witnessed the presentation of Irish dancing. A jaunting car will be in operation at the fair to-day and will be used on a track 200 feet long. An electric automo- bile track will also be opened and 250 large potted palms are to be placed in position in the pavilion this morning. The mer- chants' lunch will be served dailv from 1l a. m. to 2 p. m.,, when admission to the fair will be free. Next week special programmes will be arranged by the ladles of the booths, who will be in charge of the fair each evening, and many surprises are promised to the public. Superintendent Charles H. | Tidball, who decorated the pavilion, is now arranging for many unique attrac- ons. | A promenade concert will be given this evening by the Iroquois Band, under the | direction of Conductor Robert Allen. The programme will be ‘as follows: | March, ‘““‘Black Ca ture, “Erin “‘Elsa” ‘(Daniels van); march, “Fox Hunters” (Penn) popular _airs characteristic “Nutmeg’" gallop, ‘‘Home (Cary). Irish over- this is to a feast. | nniversary Sale Is attracting unusual attention, but then the advantages are unusual, when you stop to see what we are selling: See how new and fresh it is and how low priced. You'll wonder how folks can keep from buying. 20c stockings at 12%c. Aren’t they styl And hats, and flowers, and handkerchiefs. Wish we had time to tell you about them all; haven’t. But if you like nice things, like to save money, Your Opportunity. We feel as glad over our birthday as a 10-year-old youngster does. And like him we are inviting our friends Who stops to think of the cost of such a party if it means closer friendship and good-will? Market Strect, ) Ry [repeecec a2l e’s s Opposite Golden Qpposite Golden Gato Avewse 0000 G605 Gade Avouss. Look .at these h? (See picture.) we PRIMARY LEAGUE - DIRECTORS MEET Send Greetings to Good Government Forces of San Jose. A meeting of the Republican Primary League was held last night at the head- quarters, 16 Geary street, with all the di- rectors in attendance. A resolution was adopted authorizing the appointment of a central committee in each district, to con- sist of ten members, to conduct the com- ing primary campaign. A resolution was adopted thanking the advisory committee of the league for its assistance during the | last campaign. The league also adopted resolutions | commending the independent, manly and | just attitude of Mayor Schmitz in the re-| | Zent strike of street car employes. The SCENE AT THE IRISH FAIR SHOWING VISITORS AFTER LEAVING GLENARM BRIDGE AND INSPECTING THE “MAP OF IRELAND,” COMPOSED OF EARTH FROM THE EMERALD ISLE. | — —————+ | patriotism, good sense, zeal and admir- Pble selt-control of Division No. 205 of the Amalgamated Assoclation of Street Rail- ay Employes of America were praised. | The United Railways and the press of | San_ Francisco were commended in the | | resolutions. Native Daughters’ Memorial. The local parlors of the Native Daugh- ters of the Golden West will hold me- morial service ‘in honor of the dead of the order to-morrow afternoon in the main hall of the Native Sons' building. There will be an oration by Grand Presi- dent Mrs. Genevieve Baker, eulogies by Dr. Marian Bertola, remarks by Dr. Spen- cer and vocal selections by the Native Daughters’ Quartet and several well- known solofsts, The importante of prompt reslstraflop js set forth in these resolutions adopteli by the league: | Whereas, The primary election to be held on | August 12, 1902, will determine, through the delegates thereat elected, who shall be the Governor of the State of California for four | vears, and who shall constituta the next Legis- | lature of our State to honor it or to disgrace it and will also determine who shall administer | and expound the laws of the land as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the State. as | asscclate Justices of sald Court, as Judges of Justices of the Iron Works Suit to Be Tried. The demurrer of the defendant in the sult. brought against the Union Iron Works on behalf of the United States by | United States Attorney Marshall B. | Woodworth was, overruled yesterday by | United States District Judge de Haven and the case will go to trial on its merits, Suit was brought to recover a penalty of | $10%0 from' the company for having im- | - ported from Stockholm. Sweden, ~Sven | the Superior Court and as » Peace; and ld,:glgrngggfififflmwrsmflh under a parole | "QZ 200 The nominations to be made to these most important offices are matters of the | utmost public concern, and it is essential that Neck Duiis. Frenchy creations in black and white liberty silk from $1.50 up- wards. Women's Waists. 98 o, FHITB LAWN WAISTS, pretty styles, hemstitched and, trimmed with three rows of embroidery. $1.25 o, XINE WHITE INDIX ° LINEN WAISTS, made with yoke of all-over tucking, and finished Wwith embroidery insertion, _through which s run narrow black velvet rib- bon; tucked front pouches prettily from yoke. The regular price of these pleas- ing walsts is $2.00. 85 o ur resular £125 QUALITY C CHAMBRAE WAISTS; all col- ors, neatly trimmed with rows of hem- stitching and tucks. for FINE WHITE ORGAN- . DY WAISTS. These regular $2.50 walsts will delight the most crit- ical; made with full pouch front effect, tucked and Inserted with rows of dainty valenciennes lace insertion. $2 OF for tee NEW LOUISING . SILK WAISTS; newest ef- fects ir tucks and hemstitching; a regu- lav $5.00 value. $5.00 & elegant BLACK and COL- ORED PEAU DE SOIE SILK WAISTS. Beautiful effects in hand embroidery, tucks and hemstitch- ing are combined in these walists. Reg- ular price, $7.50. Children’s Capes. $1.5 for FINE WHITE PIQUE CAPES, lined with best quality Marseilles and trimmed with threa rows of deep embroidery. Regu- lar zelling price, $2.50. Hosicry Novelties. for regular 35c quality VOM- 25C P FaNcy Over six different styies. l9 for: regular 26c quality WOM- C EN'S BLACK LACE HOSE. All slzes. "OTTON HOS! Elegant effects in P T. VENICE, B A T T ENBERG a nd ARABIAN LACE COLLARS. On sate at 75c, 98c, $1.23. A Lucky Day for Careful Buyers Here Arc Some Bargains Worth | Hurrying for! 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Between Taylor and Jones. OPEN TONIGHT TILL 11 O'CLOCK. none but reputable and representative men shall be selected as delegates to the nominating con- vertion; and Whereas, This restlt can be accomplished only by active participation of all good citi- | zens in such primary clections, which are now urder a beneficent primary eiectlon law sur- ronnded by all the safeguards and sanctions which attend a general election; and Whereas, Further, no citizen may this year ~ote either at the primary or at the general | election without having registered anew: Resolved, That this league hereby calis the attention of all citizens, irrespective of party, | to the fact that registration Is mow open at the City Hall and that to entitle an elector to vote, it is advisable to register at once. Reglstration now will be good without rereg- istration for two years (except in case of change of residence) and will entitle the elec- tor to vote at all elections held within that period. Resolved, That the press be earnestly re- quested editorially and otherwise to Interest the body of our citizens in this matter of i madjate registration, and to point out the ne cessity and Importance thereof and the danger that corrupt control of government and courts by irresponsible and unworthy men is likely to result from apathy and negligence on the part of the masses of our people to qualify them- selves by registration to take part in the ap- proaching primary election. The president of the Republican Primary League is hereby requested to appoint a com- mittee of three to transmit to each of the dafly newspapers a copy of these reselutions: and in_person to call upon their proprietors or managing editors for the purpose of impress- inz upon them the importance of these consid- erations and of effectuating the requests and Veiling Sale. 25c a yard for all of our very latest 35c and 40c VEILING. Ribbon Sp:cials. l oc a vard for 3%-inch wide LIB- ERTY SILK WASH RIBBON. l9c a yard for regular 85c quality FANCY or PLAIN WASH RIB- BON. a yard for the NEW LIBERTY C SATIN WASH RIBBON — 414 inches wide; regular price, 40c per yard. A Big Corsel Special. TO-DAY—$1.00 for our regular $1.50 CORSETS; all sizes; all styles, Knit Underwear. 10c r, WOMENS PINE AND C BLUE SLEBVELESS UNDER- VESTS. 25c for WOMEN'S LISLE OR COT- TON UNDERVESTS; long or || recommendations herein made. short sleeves. £ The league further declared its unalter. 48c ;?:rs“{“gfi)l{g% aullltsbN‘Vg;/}: able and continuous opposition to all the bosses. The following message of greeting was approved by the directors: DERVESTS. 95 ©F WOMEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT C WOOL UNDERVESTS. 196 for OMEN'S BALBRIGGAN ‘The Republican Primary League of San UND VESTS. ng_sleeves. Francisco heréby sends greeting to the Good 156 for CHILDRE KNIT TUN- Government League of San Jose and tenders its DERVESTS or PANTS, 1;!{;!(*@1'(-t thxnk:‘ and mdpbkl"e\‘lallnn for the mag- - nificent reception an ospjtality extended t. Ovting Skirts. our delegation at the convention of Republican for GRASS LINEN OVER- Clubs of California. The secretary will for- OB5C SGinrh: made with ful fare flounce and trimmed with braid; only a limited number; worth: $1.50. Muslin Underwear. Just Two Sp:cials. ward to the Good Goyernment League and t its president, E. A. Hayes, the cordlal sym. pathy and good wishes of this organization, —— Eagles’ Day at the Bakersfield Fair. Friday, May 9, will be Eagles' day at the for W O M E N'S MUSLIN . 65C Bwns Bakersfleld Street Fair and Carnival. Tickets P?hmlde’?y‘:vhn gfieatly Srmmed with || will be sold at Santa Fe officce, 641 Market at. at one fare for .the round trip for all t May 7, good to return until M‘P’ 11. 'nfllr:um:. good chance to visit the San Joaquin Valley and the Kern County Ofl Fields. ————— Uses Hammer as a Weapon. Tasquele Mezzera, who conducts a fish market at 4120 Eighteenth: street, was booked at the Seventeenth-street police station yesterday afternoon on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Mez- zera is accused of having struck Jesse Marther, driver of a butcher wagon, on the head with a hammer. A dispute arose between the men and the fish mer- chant, it is alleged, used a hammer. BB o reeiar s auaitty woM. C EN'S DRAWERS; tucked and hemstitched and trimmed with embroid- ery. for stylish BLACK Ro ®ATIN BELT, tucked and stud- ded with cut steel beads; buckles in ————— old, ‘oxidized or EUREKA, M . May 2.—The N 511v eriregular || Ailka, 1aden’ with nearly 1,000,000 fost o roarc Datbe, The. redwood planks, safled fo-day for Glasgow. This is the first cargo of redwood from this port direct to Glasgow. o "hipped SUBMITS APRIL REPORT ON BIRTHS AND DEATHS Statisticlan Edward M. Coffey filed his report on births and deaths for the month of April with the Board of Health yesterday. The total number of deaths were 603 and births 405, showing a de- crease in both instances from those of April, 191, when they were, respectively, 659 and 430. The death rate for April, 1902, was 1.688 per 1000, and the birth rate 1.1 The principal causes of death were: Pulmonary tuberculosis, 83; diphtheria, 16; measles, 8; typhold, 3; cancer.’ all varieties, diseases of the heart, 80; cerebral apoplexy, alcoholism, 5; old age, 9; broncho pneumonia, 27; lobar pneumonia, 28; Bright's disease, violent deaths, misadventure and negligence, 35; homicide, ‘1; suicides, 17; of which 372 were males and 268 females, , 18; unascertained, 10; under one year, 89; from 1 to 10 years, 75: from 10 to 70 years, 428; 70 years and over, &7. ADVERTISEMENTS. As a guarantee of ABSOLUTE PURITY 2+d SAFETY the Label below printed on BLUE PAPER is pasted on every Kitchen Utensil of GENUINE AGATENICKEL-STEELWARE A full assortment of these goods for sale l;{all the leading DEPARTMENT and OUSE FURNISHING STORES. LALANCE & GROSJEAN MFG. CO. NEW YORK. BosTON. cHICAGO. (Sustained by U. S. Circuit Court)] NAME OF UTENSIL. } ARERES st -.—.i‘m“ Laianoce Gl‘i—l-’.mas.nav n same. ‘We find thisenamel is. Arsenic, A to for S0£Pound - - « Phone Bush 510 ™ 5 KONA KOFFEE KOMPANY SoleAdents 145 Stockton St. near Geary St OpP. CIty OF Paris Dry Goods Comvany Weak Eyes Strengthencd Painful or inflamed e stantly relieved with RGE MAYERLE'S =_German Fve Water, 50c, e 3 st. Tel. South uine without t TO AUTHORS SEEKING A PUBL Manuscripts in all branches of lit suitable for publication in book form. are re- quired by anestablished house. Liberal terms. No charge for examination. Prompt atte: and honorable treatment. ‘‘BOOKS, 141, The Herald, 23rd st., New York