The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 1 MONDAY, JULY 7, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. 102 The Well-Known Wholesale Shoe House Are Retiring From Business, For further particulars, apply at ROSENTHAL, FEDER & CO’S, v o o™ naintenance. They were mtent. ® ~Eeprember 8 1899, but separated March 2. Mrs Corlev ~lle ;. rbat ROSENTHAL, FEDER & CO. |} And Offer Their Stock for Sale in Bulk. XZ;,T The stock will invoice about $100,000 It is new, up-to- B e date, and splendidly assorted. The shoes are of the highest sen re- | class—grades that sell at $3 50 to $5 a pair. Any reasonable :!g:!fm offer for stock and fixtures will be respectfully considered. o and 11 Sansome Street. B 3eeWs M amcereace” < Corley has sued Timcthy Coriey married the separ- of IT! N N largest and be bid was finally reluctantly accepted. such a daring and gigantic undertaking. ronage. The high quality of the shoes in this sale doubl tique style. make-believes and shoddies. : This part of the story can only be told by the store itself. to buy elsewhere will be sheer ex‘ravagance—downright We Have Engaged a Large Force of Exlra Salespeople That Al May Have Prompl and Careful Attention. . . . . e el e T R R tomer with sufficient capital to buy their big stock in bulk. They hesitated, hoping to do tetter; but buyers with an outlet for a stock of such magnitude were scarce, and our Never before in local shoe history did a retail store have the nerve to attempt But we know the buying public of this city—know from past experience that it will welcome the chance to buy such values—know that it will back our pluck and enterprise with its pat- 3 _There is no trash—not an an- Every penny saved will be safely saved—the economy will be sure and lasting. Rosenthal, Feder & Co. didn’t build up the splendid business and reputation they enjoyed fcr more than a third of a century by selling We’ll not attempt to print descriptions and prices—the stock is too vast for that. We promise bargains so big that SECOND SHOE STORE FROM MARKET. i Bought Following This Sensational Purchase We Slarl To-day the Mosl Remarkable Shoe Sale San Francisco Has Ever Known The bargains are of such an extraordinary character that no shoe wanter can afford to ignore them, They are nothing less than unprecedented—the reason for them is unprecedented. Rosenthal, Feder & Co., one of the known wholesale shoe concerns on the Coast; were retiring from business, and looking for a cus- We made an offer—a ridiculously low one, of course. es the price temptation. Come, everybody. folly. 50 Third Street. THEROYALS MONEY AND NERVE DID We Bought the Rosenthal, Feder & Co. Stock--Bought 1t All--Bought It Outright-- TN U SO e This Sale Covers Every Shoe Need for Every Member of the Family — From Baby fo Grandpa oL s TSN TR Y . RO I DR It @t Our Own Price. TOS TAKE HS WIFE WIELD MZORS 5 A REVENGE Free Fight at Fancy_[Jim Wong Loses Help- Dress Ball in B'nai | mate Because He Re- fuses to Pay Up. B'rith Hall. one of the best- Because Jim Wong. known gamblers in Chinatown, refused to pay a lottery ticket calling for nearly § . which he claims was bogus, he is minus a wife. He says that the Chinamen who conspired to ruin him financially and , the col- was brought failed have invaded his happy home and | lured therefrom its chief ornament in the { | person of Yee Gin, a pretty Chinese girl, | d appear in | who has been acting as helpmate for the lly mentioned that | wealthy Chinese gambler for three vears | the direction of | past must be | According to Jim Wong's statement, the to the | girl went out of her abiding place on St. | Louis alley last night about 10.o'clock to 2 o'clock, and in | attend a dinner party on Jac vd three colored men left the | He says that on her journey with blood. One of them | by friends of his enemlies and by trick and on his head and | device lured to the Presbyterian M 20 at acramento street, where she fis ing tained of her liberty contrary to her will and inclination. The police have been notified and have made an investigation, but claim they are satisfied that the girl sought the seclusion f the mission home of her own volition. The people in charge of the mission ac- knowledge having the girl in their charge and say that she came there voluntarily, having tired of the life of shame which she was compelled to lead. - two were not so badly heard to remark w looking for the man who | wielded the razor and had taken refuge He was a member of the and|had bee When remonstrated t] he a razor before they were were 4 o’clock Satur was given to * ay morning t the pigeon i two or three strangers from | Jim Wong purposes fighting out the bat- not comprehending it, thought it [ tle in the courts, howev He §s an d a fi They pulled their | Americanized Chinaman with considerable nd William Fergus: Jor committee on. 4 member ran toward them. y showed fight, and Ferguson whipped is razor and attacked them, cutting money and a lot of knowledge and may do a little reconstructing in Chinatown customs before he finishes ! APPEALS TO YELLOW PRESS TO CEASE ITS SLANDERS NEWPORT, R. L. 8| Lehr informed your | night that he did not propose to allow any further reports of his doings here or elsewhere to go uncontradicted. He said he was_deeply mortified at the reports about the monkey which it was said entertained at dinner. Mr. Lehr said “I never saw the thing. It was n r at my house. These stories are mortify- | ing 1o me and Mrs. Lehr. I am a gentle- man and 1 wish it once for all to be known that I wear no monogram garters or_gold bracelets. “Kindly tell the vellow press to let up. * out of her stocking and | ¥, cutting & man and a he police, who had been ned, arrived upon the scen took Policemen Cullinane, Coleman and Barry some minutes to quell the dis- rbence, and after the cause of the trou- 2d_been explained to them they ar- arge he: July 6.—Harry | rguson and his wife on a ch: with a deadly weapo en to the Emergenc ve superficial wounds Saturday they were released 1 bail each Smith, the colored man who was George Bluett at Stockton and streets Friday night, was a mem- cr of the floor committee, and after his pds gere gtitched and dressed he | That monkey story is a wicked falsehood - to the ball | and a malicious “slander, and you are 3 | authorized to quote me. I wish the pre: Bekins Van and Storage Co. will move | would give me plain, common, every.day goods in city or country. 630 Market. * | justice.” g £ 't undergand why so many folks wear “boiled shi when it’s boiling hot. Maybe because they're not prepared for thermometer jumps. _It's July now—hot two-thirds of the time—so why on't you dress for the weather in a negligee shirt? What makes you sweat and stew - around? I've the irts—a hundred kinds—and most of them exclusive. I'm your man, Mister Man. -Remember me when you | change your shirt, f John T. Gibson, “Your Bosom Friend.” Furnishings for Gentlemen. 1202:1204 Market St. ’Phone South 850 correspondent to- | - RIGGERS HOLD INNUAL PICNIG Water Front Men’s Out- ing Proves a Marked Success. The forty-ninth annual reunion and pic- nic of the Riggers’ and Stevedores’ Local No. 230 of the International Longshore- | men’s Association took place at Schuetzen Park, near San Rafael, yesterday, ‘and proved a marked success. There were about 1000 present. Dancing in the pa- vilion was the chief source of amusement during the forenoon, while in the after- noon various out of door sports, races and other athletic contests afforded entertain- ment for the crowd. Jig dancing and cakewalking were_ also features of the prpgramme. At the racetrack sixteen events were scheduled. The most novel feature of the racing programme was the chasing of a g d pig. The little slick porker afforded much work for the chasers as well as great fun for the spec- tators. The results of the races follo: First race, for girls under 12 Hurter first, Rose Burke second, G third Second race, for boys under 12 years—J. Mc- Cormick first, Robert Dooley second, A. This- wald third. Third race, first, third. Fourth race, for young men—Joe Sullivan first, Frank Sulliven second, G. Cluff third. Fifth race, for married ladies—Mrs. M. E. ook first, Mrs. J. Klousmann second, Mre. §. ng third. ixth race, for members only—D, McCarty t, C. Martley second, 8. Kolander third. rs—Ethel tie Tracy for young ladies—Annie Dooley Annie ‘McKeon second, Emma Johnson ss Nettle Mosbacker first, Miss ond, Miss Minnie Mosbacker en residing in Port Costa— Dan McCarty first, H. W. Francis second, Wil- liam Benson third. Tenth ruce, for fat men—William Casey first, Paul Juzix second, D. Martin third. Kleventh race, ‘for fat ladies—Mrs. Miller Mrs. Me ud second. Mrs. Hays third. rteenth ce, for members of Brotherhood o camsters—Joe Sullivan first, F. Rider sec- ond, James Heney third. Fourteenth race, for members of Longshore | Lumbermen—G. Hanen first, J. Coppin second, | H. Olsen thivd. pis i “ifteentl) race, for members of Hoisting En- eers—C.' Martley firet, James Whittle second, olin third. Sixteenth race, for members of the Steam Launches’ Social Club—J. Chinner first, Tobey Irwin second, Joe Hurley third. The ‘officers and committeemen were as follows: President, P. F. Wheaty; Thomas Waters. Reception committee, Dan Harris, F. Moltn, T. Asmussen, R. Robinson and C. Ballard, Floor committee, A. Vlantin, Frank Griffin, Andrew Erickson, John Kostin and Robert Ag- new. . Committee of arrangements, Thomas Benson, James Healey, Paul Juzix, Robert Denn, M. Kane, M. Bear and J. Flannigan. IMMENSE CROWD ATTENDS LAUNDRY WORKERS' PICNIC of vice-president, Exceptionally Large Number Pretty Girls Enjoy Outing in Sunset Park. More than 3000 merry picnickers jour- neyed to Sunset Park, in the Santa Cruz Mountains, yesterday to enjoy the picnic which was given by the Steam Laundry- workers’ Union No. 26. The day, as far as wam:! sunshine andmbalmy air were concerned, was everything that har\;c belen ’defllrcd A % P The picnic was especially noticeal the number of pretty girls that n‘fl;xfigf ed. The day was passed with games, races and dancing. Gate prizes of con- siderable value were distributed among those who attended. The long ride ! through the country, with its fruit trees and the beautiful scenery of the park, ;fls g;‘eatly etnjo}'ed‘hb)tl the picnickers, c only regret was that mor 3§ not. be spent in the park. - e could ——— Try the Cafe Zinkand for lunch, Good meats well cooked, well served, o LAUDS NATION'S HIGH CHARAGTER ———— Rev. John Stephens Pays Tribute to American Citizenship. Rev. John Stephens; pastor of. Simpson Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, preached an eloquent sermon last night on the subj ational Morality.” Dr. Stephens paid a beautiful tribute to the high character of the men who are ai- recting the destiny of tnis nation. He declared that the hope of a grand fu- ture for the United States lies in the L?nllnuance of the morality which actu- ates the true Amerfcan citizen, and ex. E;ess;‘;,r;fifionhdcncc that the hope would o ed. Continuing, Dr. Stephens When the chifa; back on the his be {noved not so a8 by the national charact fidence in the American peq n 4 pecple and | nit- poms future and great il (2" ine' mationis 5 world's record to D Tor M9, qation began and gontinued a4 e e homJid. The mother conntry was practically 8un in plracy of the Normans and the ty. ranny of the Anglo-Saxons r stood for right as against might, o iners ren of futu ealth I have great con- ht, for reason as against error. and we have feamneqe o the lesson which' they sought to :p:cr::u i NATION STANDS FOR RIGHT. T helieve that you can always depend on this o right agains when the nation speaks it fo the '\'o?‘c’eg";é l’i(;; Peoble and the voice of God. We saw this na lIvon taking up the cross of another people's Wwoes and in carrying the cross «pilling some of its richest blood. We have shown how a great fiatlon can keep its promise with a little na- Soni e ‘}:‘a;‘dh:r.ed I¢ any Representatives in 1se the great people il thava o i to account and put the will of the people. We have shown Cub Justice with might. actions which the oth from poor deluded how the great princi men there to carry out ba how we can temper We stood agalnst the ex- er. great nations demanded (Ghina. We demonstrated es of Christianit; exercised by this nation, and that lh{rin?sb: brotherhood of nations which rises far above any material gain. We have not forgotten the words of the late President McKinley, who sald that great differences of nations should be settled by the arbiter of peace. NATION IS RIGHTEOUS. TWith regard to the relation of the U: States to the Philippines, some ld\'Dc&lere};:'d- ing the islands to themselves, on the ground that to keep them would cut tremendously into the treasure and blood of this nation. ~If a better reason than that cannot be found we ought to stay there. Others say we ought to keep them because thelr resources are prace tically unlimited. In that case we ought to let them’ go. The question must be decided by our duty, not to ourselves. but to the Filipinos, We must look aloft and say, “God, what wouldst thou have us do?” When we realize how this nation has acted in great emergencies we must recognize the fact that she has been grand, true, righteous, sincere and loyal to God's laws. When the history of this nation shall have been writ- ten the historfan will not speak of the fast running locomotives and ships or the wonderful improvements in electricity. ~He will most of all glory in the fact that the first decade of the twentieth century. has.been able to raise such men true to. God whose sdle alm Is to be right and good., May. our .nailonal honor rise higher and higher so that we may become & greater blessing to all the nations of mankind. Petty Thefts Reported. Alexander Bond, 301 Larkin street, report- ed to the police yesterday that his bicyele had been stolen from Market and Mont- gomery streets Friday while he was watching the procession. Thomas Maher, Twenty-sixth and Mission streets, report- ed that his buggy robe had been stolen at Second and Misslon streets the same aft- ernoon. ——— Boy Shot in the Leg. Ben Oriortz, a boy who retained a Fourth of July cartridge in his posses- sion, made an experiment with it yester- day by hitting it on the working end with a rock. The result was that Dr. Harvey extracted the bullet from Ben's right thigh. Oriortz lives at 930 Natoma street, to which place he was removed after the operation, would have called them | LABOR LEADERS IN CONFERENGE Dispute of Carpenters Is Discussed Behind Closed Doors. Hope Is Expressed That an Amicable Settlement Is in Sight. The differences that have existed for some months between the various local unfons of carpenters and the Building Trades Council and the Labor Council are likely to be settled amicably within the next two weeks. For many hours yester- day a conference was held at Odd Fel- lows’ Hall between representatives of the various parties interested in the contro- versy. The conference was called at the re-| quest of the City Front Federation, wnich organization is interested in seeing a pa- | cific settlement of the matters in dispute. f The building Trades Council and the La- bor Council also were represented at the executive conference. The City Front Federation was repre- sented by John Kean, John McLauchlan, E. McKevitt, Charles Kelly and John C. | Williams. The Labor Council sent W. W. Copeland, R. I. Wisler, L. Walenstein, Edward Rosenberg and Walter Goff te take part in the conference, while the Building Trades.Council Deputized P. H. | McCarthy, A. O. Tveitmoe, J. Brandon, | John Cofield and Henry Theller to watch its interests. i ‘While the proceedings of the conference | were behind closed doors, it was learned | that the Building Trades Council declined | to recede from its position, and insisted that the unions of carpenters affiliated with the Labor Council must withdraw fiom that body and join the Building Trades Council. ENGAGE IN WARM DEBATE. The Labor Council representatives en- gaged in warm debate with the repre- sentatives of the Building Trades Council, and charged P. H. McCarthy with ulte- rior motives in using his orgamzation | against the carpenters who declined to | join the Building Trades Councll. The representatives of the City Front Federation appeared in the role of peace- makers and insisted that the cause of labor was being damaged by the bicker- ings between the carpenters’ unions. The debate waxed warm during the day, and though neither side was willing to come to an immediate agreement the feeling was pronounced that the confer- ence had resulted in clearing away cer- taln points in dispute and that it would Dbe_possible to patch up the differences. Tfie conference closed with the appoint- ment of a committee of three to draft a plan whereby the various unions of car- penters might be induced to bury the hatchet and bring harmony into the ranks of the labor organizations. The | cemmittee consists of Edward Rosenberg, | representing the Labor Council; P. McCarthy for the Building Trades Coun- ! cil apd John Kean for the City Front | Federation. The committee of three will | meet during the week and come to a de- | | finite_agreement on the many points re- ferred to it by the conference committee. The conference committee of fifteen will ! meet next Sunday at 2 p. m. at Odd Fel- |lows’ Hall to receive the report of the | committee of three. The impression in {1abor circles is that the suggestions of the committee of three will be accepted and the long drawn out dispute of the Bfotherhood of Carpenters be settled finally. CONTRACTORS NOT ACTIVE. The contractors in the city are not tak- ing an active part in the disputes of the cerpenters. Though the Building Trades Council secured an agreement from the | contractors that only carpenters snowing the working card of the organization should be recognized, the men not affili- ated with the Building Trades Council have not been affected to any degree, Scme men were discharged by contract- ors for not having the working card, but | they quickly secured employment on oth- er jobs. The Building Trades Council r cently advertised for carpenters (o come here frpm other cities, and considerable indignation was caused in the b<other- hood ranks. The brotherhood carpenters say that only non-union carpenters can be induced to come here at the present time, and chiarge_the Buflding Trades Council and | P. H. McCarthy with formulating a plan | to supplant all brotherhood carpenters | with non-union men and then take the newcomers into the fold of the council, relying on the agreement with the con- | tractors only to employ men displaying | the working card of the organization. | TALLS FROM A TRUCK | AND IS FATALLY HURT| | Michael Burk_e'.v;if;aborer, Meets { Death While Performing a | Friendly Act. { Michael Burke, a laborer for the United | Raflroads, who lived at 134 Fourth street, | | fell from a furniture truck on William | street yesterday afternoon and the hind i wheel passed over his shoulder, crushing i it and breaking some of his ribs. He was tuken to the Emergency Hospital in the | ambulance, and dled in about ten min- utes. The body was removed to the Morgue. | “Butke and Timothy Gllchrist, 8 Sunshine avenue, and Dennle Donohue had, out of friendship for a Mrs. Egan, consented to | remove her furniture from her home oni Willjam street to 30 Ritch street. After loading the furniture on to a truck owned by Jeremiah Sullivan, contractor, 17 Ver- mont street, Burke sat on a chair on the truck and Gilchrist on a chair in front of him, Donohue taking a seat beside the driver, Just after the truck was started Gilehrist looked around to talk to Burke and found the chair empty. He saw Burke lying on the roadway and called to the driver to stop. He jumped from the truck and assisted Burke to his feet. Gilchrist asked him what was the matter and he replied, “I am killed.” That was all that said. P here were no stakes in the sides of the truck, and it is supposed that Burke leaned back in the chair as the vehicle gave a lurch and fell out, the hind wheel passing over his shoulder. He was un- married and about 38 years of age. —_———————— \ MANY ENJOY THE DAY AT OUTDOOR RESORTS Golden Gate Park, Sutro Baths and Ocean Beach Visited by Crowds. There were immense crowds at all the out-of-door resorts. Golden Gate Park was visited by a great number of drivers, pedestrians and cyclists, and all along the driveway and paths to the Cliff House there was a constant stream of people from early morning until the evening. The Sutro Baths were largely patron- ized, the swimmers in both the small and | the great baths showing the greatest ani- | mation throughout the day. The swim- ming events were hugely enjoyed and the | band afforded the visitors a good deal of pleasure, the programme being of excep- tional excellence. The park band drew the usual great tiirong. There were no accidents to re- port, and everywhere the humor of th: outdoor pleasure-seekers was as bright as the sun itself. 5 —————— Thursday Is Important. The great clothing sale will commence on that day. Men’'s all-wool suits, man- ufactured by Baer, Oliver & Singer, the largest clothing manufactuters in St. Louis, will be sold for $585 a suit. The wholesale price of this suit is $15. $30,000 worth of these fine and stylish men's suits are to be sacrificed. Everybody should wait until Thursday for the opportunity to buy men’s clothing for less than 40 cents on the $1 00 at the manufacturers’ clothing sale that will commence on Thursday at 9 a. m. at the Lyceum, 915 Market street, opposite Mason. * | Trapper’'s Of] cures rheumatismand neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co.. 496 Clay, * SEMI-ANNUAL SALE LADIES’ FINE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR This week we will commence our SEMI- ANNUAL SALE OF LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDER- WEAR, and will offe of LADIES’ GOWNS, DRAWERS AND CORSET COVERS. r a splendid variety CHEMISES, SKIRTS, These garments are veru handsomelu trimmed with latest makesof lace and embroideries, are all made from extra qual sook, Lawn and Muslin, and will be sold at ity of Cambric, Nain- exceedingly LOW PRICES. RIBBON SALE. 225 pieces No. 40 or 34-Inch Extra Fine Quality MOIRE TAFFETA RIBBON. These are all pure silk and come in the follow- ing shades: Pink, Lavender, Cream, Green. Blue, White, Nile, Scarlet, Cardinal and Price 15¢c Yard. 275 pieces No. 9 SATIN ROMAN STRIPE RIBBON, in 20 new combinations. These are the goods so much in demand for Neck Bands and Hair Ribbon. Price 15¢c Yard. On and after Julg ist this store will open for business at 8:30 a. m. and close at 5:30 p. m. - COCrmey 1892 ] L. n3, 1s, ne, nu9, i21 POST STREET. OLDBER BOWEN % CO. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Ceylon tea G G reg’ly spectal “Bee” brand—including s0c Ib all flavors—pleasing taste 6oc 1b s0¢ delightful aroma Soc 1b 60C economical $1 1b 8oc Kona coffee Best the islands produce— reg'ly 25¢ 1b Goose-liver Teyssonneau—popular sandwich paste—reg’ly 25¢ can Royans Sardines with truifle and 2 for pickle—reglly 15c can—j3 varieties French oil Highest grade of 40¢ imported oil— 3 reg'ly 50c—$1 bottie full quart 75C Vinegar French white wine—no acids 20c 20¢ 25¢ reg’ly 25¢ bottle S Cocktails Imperial—6 kinds—ready to use—reg'ly $1 25 bottle 90c Claret V. Zinfandel—rich fruity wine— 40¢ reg'ly s0c gallon OLDBER BOWEN & CO. D. C. L. whisky Teg’'ly special G & Highland Club—Scotch o Killycroy—r1 star—Irish }’l $ 8 Caledonian —Scotch $135 115 12 year old —Scotch $1350 ¥ 20 B. C. L. gin London Old Tom—reg’ly $1 bof Booth’'s “ oy B A Cherries D. & G. in marasquin—flavoring summer drinks—reg’ly 6oc quart Tooth Powder Listerated—reg’ly 25c bottle Pim Olas Baby Olives with pimientos— 7; J 55¢ 4-0z bot 60z 3 for Soups Franco-American—OxtailChicken Chicken gumbo—bouillon—Con- summe—Mockturtle—Clam Chowder—reg’ly 12% 14 pints Country orders Buy here where you can depen upon the quality and safe pack- ing—send for catalogue. 100 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 Calt ! San Francisco o Thirteenth and Clay Streets Oakland Eyeglasses and Spectacies Arc supplied only of the finest quality, guaranteed to fit and. give perfect com- fort. PRICES MODERATE Factory on premises. Phone Main 10 642 7MARKET ST. ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN, Counsclor=at=Law U. S. Supreme Court, Registered Attorney || U. 8. Patent O(fle‘.“finltld States and Feor- Caveats, Trade Marks =aad eign Patents, Copyrights. No. 700 7th Strect, N. W. Opp. U. S. Patent Otace, Washington, D.C. BEWARE ot Mm"':ua«"_:mhm from traveling opticians; must be from the OR- ‘IGINAL GEORGE MAYERLE. 1071 Market treet, near 7th (¢ :l L. (opposite Hibernia hfl_ Gere DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists l¥lc on Applieation. &-‘ ¢ COAL, COKE AND PIG 1RON. 4 CWILSON & CD.. 200 Battery strmat. FRESH AND SALT MEATS, JAS. BOYES & C). iseing Sutcher. 1 OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEO; ARD 418 Front st 5. F. Phone Maie ine. PRINTING. i1 PRINTER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels ¥ Tel ; Bldg. ‘elephone Main 983, ifornia st., below .., Residence Telephone, James lflm.hm ”