The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 25, 1902, Page 8

THE SAN FRAN 1902. CISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 25, SAMUEL GOMPERS AS ARBITRATOR LEADS THE LOCAL UNIONS TO A SETTLEMENT OF THE CARPENTERS’ CONTROVERSY Compact Needs Only Ratification of the Councils Concerned to Become Binding. During the afternoon session of the ing the City Front Federation pre-| 4 tion asking that the charter | v the Riggers' Union be given | > s" Union, an organi- | d bitter fight which Trades Council of sco and the brother- ers have been en- has at last come to a The matter will be consid- | satl . The differences between | "fi‘sfumn Dr,\.fl algamated ociation of Street | P and the Electrical mpl “nion” W the executive » Federation of Hotel yesterday af- re present represen- bodies concerned. of re also adjusted, but which the settlement wer ot as yet been made public. ty of appointing_several | izers for the States of ngton was referred to took an important , and but little diffi- nt Gompers to decide upon. Ap- ced in settling the case ions from several organizations of ial telegraphers were received at some e date. The firemen of Bos- ton, who are out on strike in sympathy with the brewers of that city, have ap- plied to the local council for aid. The ccuncil decided to give them all the aid in its power in the shape of money and sympath { President Gompers gave out his route | | of travel last night. While on the Pa-| cific »ast he intends to take in all the | principal cities and see as much of the £ took up most of the day | country as possible. He will leave San ils were carefully gone into. | Francisco on Monday and will make a | prepared by the San | brief visit to Vallejo. Then he will g | | and were then |to San Jose and then to Fresno. On| Thursday he will arrive in Los Angele: Los Angel vill journey to Sa T g there a week from { Monaay.” He then proceed to Port- | land, Seattle, Tacoma, Helena and Butte. | He will also make stops at several other | f the more important points of the | hwest before his departure for the ratifica- Council and erhood car- | 2 NES AR NEAR THE TOWN the © = [— = = — o [~ fomm — — o NI WLOGT Miner’s Wife Has Fierce{ Forests Blaze Fiercely in Grass Valley Region. County. | Special REDDING 'C’X nd the other sligh larger ore has been blaz- d seems as far from started. Last night ated and flames were r hills back of the e has not been npossible to tell extinguished. le on the road to ut and the track from the y 24.—The fires which in front of the great forests rove of Big Trees and fired two shots at the animal, fright- | g the past ten days | eping it off. He followed in the hope | Not only the |of bagging the cat. He had hardly got | at Wawona was | out of sight before the cat, which had i under control, | been hidden a clump of brush, sprang teer force Aid service. | at Mrs. Wilcox. The animal was wounaed. | ot in danger. | one of the small bullets having entered { mouth. Wild with rage the beast at-| tacked Mrs. Wilcox, who, with a large | stone succee in_disabling one of its | le animal had torn pleces from ress and left the marks of its teeth v 24.—General Horace Por- bassador to France, Sec oot and General Leon: oie to Battle in Trinity [ 1 [+ E3 > COMPROMISE AGREEMENT ECOGNIZING the neces- sity of the unity of the wage-earners of our continent the ex- ecautive counell of the American Federation of Labor offers the following proposi- tion to adjust the pend- ing controversy between the Building Trades Council and | san | l the Labor Council of Francisco. First—That the executlve council of the American Fed- eration of Labor recommends to the executive board of the United Brotherhood of Car- penters and Joiners to imme- diately revoke the order sus- pending the brotherhood lo- cals in San Francisco. Second—That all hostility against locals Nos. 304, 483, 616 and 1082 of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners be immediately withdrawn. Third—That the labor move- ment of San Francisco be di- wvided into departments, each department being controlled, in so far as its own affairs are i concerned, by a council with which will be afiilinted every union engaged in said depart- ment. Fourth—That all organiza- tions connected with the cen- tral council shall be repre- sented in their department councils. Fifth—That in the interest of harmony and the best busi- ness results all unions in se- lecting their representatives to their department councils shall send the same delegates to the central council to the | extent of the number of dele- gates to which they are enti- tled. The basis of representa- tion of unions in the central council to be: For 250 mem- bers or under, one delegate; 250 members to 500 members, two delegates; 500 members to 1000 members, three dele- gates; 1000 members to 2000 | members, four delegates; all | over 2000 members, five dele- ‘ ,mates. | l | | Sixth—That all local unions which may be organized by any department shall be placed under their proper national or international unions, and where none such exist under the jurisdiction of the American Federation of Labor. SAMUEL GOMPERS, P. H. McCARTHY, ‘W. H. GOFF. . _— on her body. Her cries attracted her hus- banG, who ran to the scene and the cat was killed. It was one of the largest ever seen in the neighborhood. Machinists Hear Address at Metropolitan Temple---Clerks Banquet Max Morris. cheers. He sald that they were gathered together to do honor to a man who was held in high esteem by all and dearly be- loved by every trades unionist in the United ~States. “I refer,”” he said, ‘‘to Max Morris, and it is a pleasure, and I am proud and pleased to take advantage of this occasion to say a few words of welcome to him. I wish only one thing, and that is that Brother Morris could be longer with us, for his presence has done and will do much to help the organization along. I welcome in the name of the retail clerks, of whom I feel I am almost a member, the guest of the evening to the festal board.” Mr. Gompers said that the achievements in the past and hopes for the future rested entirely upon their union. “Of all our successes,”” he said, *“since our advent in the Western country, noth- ing has gratified us half as much as that through the efforts of the Executive Coun- cil, the men of the labor movement, the men who have been at swords’ points for a year have clasped their hands in friend- ship to-day—in everlasting peace. The world of labor is repaid by the scenes we have witnessed to-day.” Max Morris spoke shortly on organiza- tlon_and was followed by J. A. Johnston, Ed Rosenberg and Guy Windrem. MAHON TALKS TO CARMEN. AMUEL GOMPERS addressed a mass meeting of the Machinists’ Union at Metrapolitan Temple at | 8 o'clock last evening. He bade them stand firmly by their organi- | zation and fight for the right. He in- | stanced the late Boer war and the splen- | did fight the Boers had put up. He said: “They took up the cudgel and waged a war which has been the admiration of all | who love liberty and right.” | _Mr. Gompers sald that there was one with' them more competent than he to tell them of the achievements of the iron men of this country. He would not In- fringe on his time or his theme. He said he was glad to be back with them after an absence of eleven years. Since that time 2,000,000 members had been en- rolled in the American Federation of La- | bor. He thanked them for the courtesy | of their attention and introduced to them James O'Connell, president of the United | A¢sociation of Machinists. Mr. O’Connell spoke on what had oc- curred in the metal_trades industry dur- ing the past year. He sald the working- | men were living in an age of combina- | tion and association, in a time when men | in every walk of life who hoped to suc- | ceed in any calling must combine. Mr. O’Connell referred to May 20 of last year, when the order went out to gain a reduction of one hour and make. nine hours constitute a day. The result of that strike was that now 75,000 machinists and 75,000 members of other metal trades are now enjoying a golden hour of leisure and | no reduction of wage. | CLERKS BANQUET MORRIS. | The affillated locals of San Francisco | Retail Clerks tendered a banquet last | night {o Max Morris, their international ]secretar_\' and_ treasurer and fourth vice | president of the American Federation of | Labor, at banquet hall, Native Sons’ | building. About 150 guests attended, including Mr. and Mrs. Max Morris, Mayor and Mrs, Schmitz, Samuel Gompers, James O'Con- nell, Ed Rosenberg and Walter Goff. Leo Kaufman acted as toastmaster and in a neat speech called on Mayor Schmitz to make a few remarks to the assembled ployes, and sat down a hundred strong. Among the speakers were Mr. Mahon, E. Schmitz, R. Cornelius and Ed Rosenberg. Mr. Mahon spoke in a light veln and only touched on organization. He once more gave the men good advice and bade them ever to act up to their agree- ments. Mayor Schmitz took this occasion to thank the union more fully for the cre- dentials it had presented him with at the mass meeting the other evening, and said they should ever have an honored place on the walls of his 'home and go down to his_ descendants as a thing to be revered. He urged them ever to bear and forbear, and said that he felt after the way they had acted in the past it was guests, not necessary to tell them to carry out The Mayor was greeted with prolonged | every agreement they entered into. f e R a ] DRIVERS ENJOY TRAPPIST MONASTERY A DAY’S OUTING IS DESTROYED BY FIRE Members of Hackmen’s Union Hold | Nothing Remains but Ashes of Costly Annual Picnic at Shell Structures That Required Many Mound Park. Years to Build. The members of the Hackmen's Union| OKA, Quebec, July 24.—The celebrated spent a gala day at Shell Mound Park | rhonastery of the Trappists here was en- yesterday. The occasion was the annual | tirely destroyed by fire last night. Loss, plcnic of the organization. Business in|$300,000; insurance, $100,000. There were the hack and coupe line was at a stand- | ninety-seven monks in the monastery, all still and those who had use for such|of whom escaped. Ten thousand gallons vehicles were obliged to walk or use|of cider and 4000 gallons of wine were de- street cars while the hackmen enjoved | stroved. their outing. o Zhe fire, the origin of which is un- Over 750 members of the union assem-|Known, destroyed every vestige of the bled at their headquarters, 375 Jessie | Magnificent bulldings —which required ’ many years to build. v - street, shortly after § o'clock In the morn- | TIAEY Years to bulld. 'Two monks, Broth- ing. 'They formed in procession and,{ { headed by a band, marched down Market | Who Was suffering from Soeinn tan street to catch (hev 10 o’clock boat. On priests at the risk of thelr lives. It L}; the way to the ferry the procession halted feared they will dle. . at Market and New Montgomery streets - and serenaded the members of the Amer- g R e jcan Federation of Labor Council, who are | INDIANAPOLIS, July 24—An electrical in annual session at the Grand Hotel. The (0110\'\'(1’1% officers and committee- men were in charge of the picnic: M. W. Cofey, president; H. Rawlings, vice president; J. O'Kane, financial secre- tary; J. Dowling, recording secretary; P. H. Coyle, treasurer; M. Murphy, con- ductor; Thomas Jones, warden: C. Wil- gus, T. Foley, Al Meyers, trustees; Al Meyers, C. Wilgus, J. Cook, J. Manning, storm passed north of the city last night, in- stantly killing L. Wilson, a farmer, fatally in- juring a boy and destroying a number of barns, a church and causing othir damage. L e e e e e . ) J. Ullman, J. McLaughlin, committee of arrangements; Willlam Pinto, floor di- rector; P. H. Coyle, John Dowling, Grant Hicks and John Roe, assistants. 818-820 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO. Our Bargains Continue to Reach the Right Spot Sheet Music Sheet Music | Jewelry Jewelry Jewelry ‘We opened up our new department Mon- clocks Clmks Clocks day and to introduce this new line we will sell for 2 days a lot of popular £ A big inducement to those who are prepared to buy clocks. songs. Regular price 25c. Our price..9¢ Stzr Darcz Folio 09-0F She. Iatodt - vofuips wves On any of our $6.00 to $7.50 flat top 8-day . Mantel Clocks, with hour and half-hour strike, of which we have 10 designs, we will give FREE OF CHARGE a beaut!- ful large ornament. Regular .35e Photo Albums for Unmounted Pholos Burnt Leather from. 15c to 83.00 | Sterling Silver Noveltfes, such as Paper Royal Flexible from. 65¢ to $3.50 Cutters, Tooth-and Nail Brushes, Darn- Renaissance Albums ers, Ink Stands, Erasers, Cuticle ol T dathat s Knives, ete. Sold elsewhere at 25¢ and sl saxt 7x10 10x12 B0C. OUF DPICE evvveeenseennanes 1le $1.00 $1.50 $2.50 $4.00 | Greatest values ever shown in Beaded Chatelatnes. Prices from 50c to $7.00 and can't be bought elsewhere for dou- ble the priee. Patent Keep Cool Fans Rotary movement, perpetual motion. nearest approach to Regular price 25c. Cut to ... 186 | Thou 2 gh out of sight, be sure to keep In RISV T MRS TERGE RN mind that although we don’t show ‘em o, in our window this week we are still Flour Siflers selling those S0c Ladies’ and Gent's Hunter’s Best, cut from 15¢ to........ Se Croats at 25¢ SCHOOL BOOKS+-LOWEST PRICES Primary, Grammar, Commercial and High School Books. BOOK SPECIALS Twelve of the new copyright books, published at $1.50, cut to: Dorothy Vernon .. 1.08 | Black Wolf's Breed . The Mississippi Bubble . 1.08 | The Puppet Crown None but the Brave . 1.08 | Like Another Helen Lazarre ......... 1.08 | Heart of Flame ... The Master Christian .08 | Patroon van Volkenberg The Penitentes .... 98¢ ' Warwick of the Knobs COOK BOOKS SPECIALS The Woman's Exchange Cook Book (il cloth cover); 527 pages man’s Exchange, regular value $1, cut to . Three Cook Books by Filippini, 25 years with Cooking Fish), (100 ways of Cooking Eggs), cut to FLOWER POT COVERS Fitty elegant designs of enameled and embossed flower-pot covers; all sizes...10e e.ch Handsome New Line of BABY HIGH CHAIRS Just Received Bee Our Line of BABY G0-CARTS and CARRIAGES Something in a Special Way Weekly. Hammocks cut in price lower than ever. RAZORS, KNIVES and SHEARS GROUND and REPAIRED HEEEEE Artistic Picture Frames. We have the moderate priced as well as the high-grade picture frames and moldings. Pretty goods which appeal to the most fastidious lovers of art, at even more reasonable prices than ever before. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * —e— Youth Steals Bicycles. Willle Brotten, 15 years of age, living at Sixth and Folson streets, was arrested last night by Detective Reardon on a warrant sworn to by Mrs. Julia Ingersoil of 2425 Gough street, charging him with stealing her son’s bicycle. Brotten, when arrested, confessed to having stolen bicy- cles in Oakland and in this city. Being urable to part with the machines he stole acrcss the bay, he placed them against a fence, where he left them. Those he stole in this city he disposed of. Identity of a Murdered Man. NEW YORK, July 24.—The body of a man sewed in a sack which was found near Bay Ridge last night was identified '(o-da:v' as that of Joseph Caleno, an Ital- an grocer of Brooklyn. Vin an Italian fruit pa(‘iger. whocigg g:fié‘é clalm made threats against Caleno, was | arrested on suspicion. : —_——— Yosemite Via the Santa Fe. The quickest and most convenfent way in and out of the Yosemite Valley is by way of the Santa Fe. If you leave San Francisco to-day at 9 a. m. on the California Limited vou are in Yosemite to-morrow at 5 p. m. Call at Santa Fe ticket oifice, street, for illustrated ticulars. 641 Markat pamphlet and full par- . —_———— LONDON, July 24—A dispatch to the Cen- tral News from Belgrade, Servia, says the Cabinet has resigned owing to the defeat of the Government in the election for a presideat of the skupshtina (national assembly), Pzint will make an old house look new, but it won’t make an old woman look young. cured woman. P RN FORORCAOE ERORORORNGE JOROHORORNACS KR HORORRD KHHHONOR RO LHORIRRR KRHOHNRCHOROARINE KRR CHORRIONY DROFCHILE At Druggists’. P ONROROAONCK LRORACROACK RORORORCY which confined me to my bed once a week. A friend recommended Ripans Tabules. not have much faith, but he persuaded me to-try them, and inside of three weeks | was a | was troubled with torpid liver for many years and was subject to dreadful headaches, [ did On account of my age I hardly thought it possible to effect a cure, as | had been subject to those awful headaches since | was a little girl, iue Five-Cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 60 cents, contains a supply for a year. et