The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 27, 1902, Page 26

26 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. P tions for monious color blending. "Tis EXHIBI visit from you. The NEW and BETTER RAPHAEL’S for Lieutenant Governor is promised to Alden Anderson of Suilsun and the nomi- nation for Railroad Commissioner is J;rnmlsed to Mayor Crooks of Benicla. he push expects {o throw one or the other, and from the Rints given it is sur- mised that Crooks will get the ‘“gold 1 this time. It appears to be settled C v will get the Congress- District. Sonoma old the State Con- not probable that the of Solano will get the nant Governor and the Railroad ner. The scheme to outwit the was concocted n Franeisco. Tt is well known that of the Republican residents of v are against the Tenomination {o The farmers may be a little | Elow in getting on to the curves of the push, but there is time to investigate be- fore the election of delegates occurs. Scmeth like that which happened in Santa Clara County may occur in Solano Ra ENRDLL FOR CAMPAIGN, Registration to Date Is Over Forty - One Thousand. ber of registered voters in San 41315. This is the for the primary 1 be Saturday, ! at City Hall| THIRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT. will remain open miSaleht. AN oy, Cheoublicin Primary Tetghs Gl those wt ce January | of the Thirty-fifth Assembly District held register be-| a larg d husiastic meeting at Ex- t next Satur- | celsior Hall, n street, Friday even- t. The assem ed by vote at the pri- bled residents were Voters g who . L. G. Huskey, McLennan. Ap- to ntitled to vots | peakers dweit to the Re- | Francisco f San Many old-time residents exertion to induce signed the club_roll. to go to the | > committee will meet Mon- ning to cor T es of pro- Gele; s to the State con¥ention. The club intends to nominate men of the ghest character and thus unite the sup- port of the people. The bosses are working under cover in the Thirty-fifth. Ex-Registrar Brown is try from the public T of business if the ns who work for a living will | rin, vote. ~Registration is now d most fmportant duty. SOLANO COUNTY POLITICS. of the Gage push gare ano County will send a ght another term in the Assembly. emblyman Cobb is endeavoring to ring in some “Gagebugs” under the cloak of “independent, unpledged delegates.” Fountain Pens. Let us fit your hand to a Waterman | Ideal Fountain Pen. It is just es im- portant that a pen fit your hand as it is to have a shoe fit your foot. Sanborn, Vall & Co., 741 Market street. . B e e Schad Dies From His Injuries. Carl Schad, who fell from a scaffold e | alongside the steamer Alaskan at the the | alene 24, died at the City sterday from the machin Btate conve: sources the i he agents of active in Solano | Union Iron Works Jul They are promis- | and County Hospital y The nomination | result of his injuries sight. 1 we have determined on—not 2 sin gle pair of our present stock of SUMMER SHOES will see the inside of our new Geary tore—therefore, make it your opportunity as well as A few prices are here given—but best to let OUR WIN- tell the tale. * Oxford Ties. small sizes, narrow widths er and L. XV heels; regular $3.00 to $4.00. Now ’ Button Shoes, kid cloth tops, assorted regular $3.00 to $: Now ... s Black Vesting Top spring nd 8: regular $1.00 ne Colored Kid 5 to 8; regular $1.25. Now Rawhide Sole Bicy. $2.00. Now. 50c 95¢ 60e¢ sizes 60c le Lace, sizes 5 to . 8115 —see our well, what's the use t;:lkmg s, they best tell the story. m T&GO. 738 7940 MARKET ST. ® . president of | ng to manipulate affairs to give E. D. | An Art Exhi A cordial invitation is extended you to view on Monday our new importa- all 2 and .»¢ Winter The rarest foreign productions in uits and Overcoats for Little Gentlemen, Each garment is a work of art and represents the highest degree in skillful designing, origi- nality in conception and har- sitively AN ART and well worthy a | bit LABOR COUNCIL FINISHES WORK Executive Body Issues Statement to the Public, The executive council of the American Tederation of Labor concluded its'session |in this city yesterday and adjourned to meet in Washington, D. C., early in No- vember next. Few matters were considered at the meeting of the council yesterday. Mat- ters pertaining to ‘finance occupled the attentfon of the federation officials, but before closing a statement to the Ameri- can public concerning the principal work of the council was prepared and officially issued. The statement is as follows: During the busy session of the American Fed- eration of Labor, held in San Francisco the week ending July 26, 1902, the two most im- portant subjects which received the council’s attentlon were: First, the settlement of the dis- pute between the San Francisco Building Trades Council and the Central Labor Coun- cil, and second, the strike of the anthracite coal miners in Eastern Pennsylvania. The former has been adjusted to the satis- faction of all parties concerned, but the latter still needs the closest attention and undivided support of all bellevers in justice to the pro- ducers of our country. WOULD NOT SUFFER. The Pennsylvania coal-carrying companies, if right in their position, would not suffer in a settlement by arbitration of the points in dis- pute, and, it wrong, are ngt only acting un- fairly to the coal miners, but are also perpe- trating an injustice on the public by demand- ing the highest price for hard coal without glv- ing those who mine it fair compensation for thelr labor and the many risks they take in performing it. Several efforts have been made to bring about a pacific settlement of this controversy, but without success, owing to the apparent decision of the coal barons of Eastern Pennsylvania to refuse the friendly assistance of arbitration of the points in dispute. The bituminous coal miners who recently met with the anthracite miners in national con- vention are worthy of our fullest congratula- tions in their resolution to stand by thelr signed agreements in the face of temptation to strike to aj the anthracite miners, and not only should the working people of the whole country, but all others interested in the gen- | eral betterment of humanfty, now in the hour of need assist the united workers by finan- cially supporting the anthracite miner until ‘the unreasonable coal combine in Pennsylvania is convinced that justice can be done by arbitra- tion. If this is done we do not believe a set- tlement will be long deferred, and we are con- vinced that if the moral and financial assist- ance due to the anthracite miners is forth- coming a satisfactory settlement will be speed- 1ly reached. WILL ISSUE LETTER. A circular letter for financial support will bs fssued from. the national office of the United Mine Workers, and the executive councll of the American Federation of Labor in closing this, one of the most important sessions it has ever | held, takes the opportunity of informing the public that the above appeal for financial as- sistance not only has its entire indorsement, but is so important as to require the immediats attention of all who can finarcially respond. We, therefore, trust the response will be both generous and prompt. Unity of action and federation of forces being the strongeét bulwarks of our movement, we close this important session with an appeal to organized labor in all parts of North America, and in fact of the whole world, to steadfastly adhere to the well-known landmarks of tha cause in which We are engaged, believing as we do that a strict adherence fo these great principles. as time rolls on and as the rights of labor are advanced and recognized, will pro- duce better results than by partial divisions, however pleasant they may appear or euphoni- ous they may sound. SAMUEL GOMPERS, JAMES DUNCAN, . KIDD, MAX MORRIS, JOHN B. LENNON, * Executive Council. —— Talk over the details while you lunch at the Cafe Zinkand. ARCHBISHOP LAYS CORNER- STONE FOR NEW HOME Little Sisters of the Poor to Have Fine Building. Aged to Be Housed in Commodious Quatters, - o ADVERTISEMENTS. SPEGIAL CURTAIN S.AND.". TOWEL SALE. This week we will place on sale a large ship- SISTERS OF THE POOR. e HE cornerstone of the new Home for the Aged of the Little Sisters of the Poor was lald yesterday at the corner of Lake street and Fourth avenue. The ceremony was conducted by the Most Rev. P. ‘W. Riordan, Archbishop of San Francis- co, assisted by the Rev. Father Frieden, Superior of the Jesuits; the Rev. Father Maximilian, Superior of the Franclscans, and about twenty priests representing the different orders in the city and a num- ber of friends interested in the home. The ceremony was simple. The Arch- bishop made a short address and offered up a prayer, after which he blessed the stone and set it in place. It is due to the generosity of Edward J. Le Breton, president of the French Bank, that the old people under the care of the charity named, whose present home is at Howard and Seventeenth streets, will bo housed, in about a year in a commodious, up-to-date brick building. Mr. Le Breton has donated the lot, which covers an area of about six acres, and the building, wkich will be a three-story brick struc- ture, with a high basement and _attic, built on plans furnished by Albert Pissis, and will accommodate from 200 to 250 people, who will have twenty-five sisters 1o look after them. The value of this gift will be in the neighborhood of $250,000. The Little Sisters of the Poor is an or- ganization now sixty-one years old. It originated in & very small way in Brit- tany and has gradually grown until now there are 291 homes over the world, hous- ing between 42,000 and 43,000 aged poor, and supervised by 7500 sisters. Each of these homes is supported from day to day by voluntary contributions of alms in money and food and never has a home @ sieirimiiimiiimiiempefoieieleileink @ THE HOLMES LIME COMPANY (ANC.) No. 24 Sacramento Street, San Francisco, 12th July, 1802. The H. T. Holmes Lime Company begs to inform its customers and friends that it has sold, asslgned and conveyei all its open ac- counts, bills receivable, going business, godd will, assets and property of every name and nature to THE HOLMES LIME COMPANY, INCORPORATED, a corporation recently or- ganized to carry on and develop the business heretofors conducted under the name of the H. T. Holmes Lime Company. THE HOLMES LIME COMPANY, INCOR- PORATED, will carry on its business in San Francisco at the offices, No. 24 Sacramento Street, heretofore occupled by the old company and will receive and receipt for all debts due the H. T. Holmes Lime Company, and will pay all remaining indebtedness of said H. T. Holmes Lime Company. Having sold its good will and trade name, and being in consequence about to dissolve, the H. T. Holmes Lime Company desires to return to its customers and friends its hearty thanks for their confidence and support during 80 many years of business relationship, and begs to recommend to them in the warmest manner its successors, THE HOLMES LIME COMPANY, INCORPORATED. THE H. T. HOLMES LIME COMPANY, By WILLIAM JONES, President, and E. K. HAWKINS, Secretary B Falls Twenty-Five Feet. Dennis Lucey, a hodcarrier, fell twenty- five feet yesterday, with a wheelbarrow load of bricks tumbling about him, at a new building on Townsend street, between Seventh and Bighth. He landed on the basement floor and escaped with slight scalp wounds. I Leibold Harness Co. Has just received a large assortment of dog collars. License put on free. 211 Lar- kin street, opposite City Hall. * —_— e Some girls are so modest that what they see in thelr own mirrors makes them blush. ——————— Closing out summer suitings; $30 suits for $20. J. SMITH, taflor, 906 Market st, * —_—————— You cannot be too kind to the weak; certainly not too courteous to the strong. ————————— Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatiemand neuralgia. Druggiete, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay. + SCENES AT THE LAYING OF THE CORNERSTONE OF THE NEW HOME FOR THE AGED WHICH IS BEING ERECTED BY THE LITTLE " d — heen obliged to close for lack of support. The sisters belleve in extreme plainness and cleanliness and practice these theo- ries throughout their different homes. Among those present at the exercises Yyesterday morning were: Edward J. Le Breton, Albert J. Le Breton, ‘Albert Pissis, Dr. and Mrs. Maserolde, Chief and Mrs. Sullivan, Miss de Laveaga, the Sisters from the home and of the Catholic clergy, Archbishop Riordan, Rev. Father Frieden and Father Destor of the Jesults, Father Hamet of the Marist faith, Father Maximillan of the Franciscans, Fathers Wyman, Cummings, Scanlan and Morgan. | Yesterday afternoon to celebrate the event of laying the cornerstone of the new bullding Edward J. and Albert J. Le Breton entertained the old people at the home at 2020 Howard street with tea and cakes and stereopticon view: Si e s S IOMAR S el By Ismar Always Proved True, as Stated by J. P. Fisher, of Pacific | Grove. ment of FINE IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS, in Cream and Pure White; both single and double borders, with the new fast lockstitch edges. These Curtains are in about twenty different designs. Price $7.50 Pair. We will also offer this week 175 dozen extra large BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS, pure, soft finish, with white damask borders. These were a special purchase from a large Irish manufacturer and will be sold at $4.00 Dozen, 100 dozen LADIES' FINE EMBROIDERED SWISS BAND COLLARS; 40 different styles. 10c Each. Former Prices 25¢ and 35¢ Each. Reduced to Orroy IL 013, U5, 07, 19, 121 POST STREET. i WILL RETAN 1 PosioN Works Board Will Con- tinue Mooser as City Architect. It has been decided by the Board of Public Works to continue William Mooser Jr. ‘n office as City Architect until the end of the vear. Mooser had placed his resignation in the hands of the board sev- eral months ago to be accepted when some suitable successor could be found, but circumstances have arisen which will hold him in his position until Colonel Men- dell, president of the Board of Works, re- tires from office on January 8, 1903. The cause of Mooser’s retention is found in the fact that Mayor Schmitz has stood sponsor for David Salfleld, one of several applicants for Mooser's place. The fact that the Mayor is backing Salfield makes | it impossible for any other appointee to serve any longer than five months. The Mayor will appoint a successor to Colonel Mendell when the term of the last named expires In January, 1903. and the new ap- pointee, with Commissioner Casey, will have the naming of a new City Architect. It Is not thought that any of the appli- Here is Mr. Fishor's own statement : | I have known Ismar for the past two | years and have consulted her in all my | business affairs. I took her advice and | succeeded. I found her words positively | relfable. Her every, warning was truth- | ful and every prediction she made came | true. If anybody doubts this statement, | write to me at Pacific Grove, California. J. P. FISHER. The above testimonial is from one of the most intelligent and prominent citi- zens of Monterey County, and is but a reiteration of the words of thousands of others from every part of the country. Ismar’s services as counsel and advisor are bevond question of the greatest im- portance and assistance to those who seek to know the future and wish to pre- pare for what is coming. No matter what you intend to do—see Ismar and get her advice. Learn the future and plan accordingly. You may save yourself and your loved ones untoly suffering by’learning what the future has in store; or you may be greatly benefited financially_through such knowledge. 1a any case, Ismar’s advice and counsel wil] and don’t put it o Call on her immediately. If you can’'t call, write to her. Three questions answered for $1.00 Full life reading for $5.00. Office, The Vendome, 110¢ Market opposite Cafe Zinkand, Cal.. Office hours, 10 a. Sundays 10 to 12 m. Street, San Francisco, m to 5 p. m. * 0ods at reduced rates. 630 Market cants outside of Salfield will care to take the position for such a brief term, as the last named is the only one who would be | reappointed. It is an assured fact that Commissioners Manson and Mendell will not vote for Sal- fleld in view of the efforts of Mayor Schmitz to remove one or both of them from office before their terms expire. Un- der these conditions Mooser will continue in office. One of the first duties imposed on the City Architect at the beginning of this fiscal vear will be the drawing of plans for the new school buildings provided by the special tax levy. The Board of Edu- cation one week ago by resolution re- quested the Board of Works to appoint an architect specially versed in school archi- tecture. Director Roncovieri presented the resolution to the Board of Works, Wwhich took the request under advisement. The Board of Works will not appoint a special architect for the purpose, as it considers Mooser fully competent to draw the necessary plans. The board takes the ground that the requirements for ~ood school buildings are light, proper expos- ure and good sanitary conditions, and these any architect is abls to furnish. ASKS FOR NEW TRIAL. Miss Margaret McKenzie Appeals to Mayor and Board of Education. Miss Margaret McKenzle, former prin- who was removed from her position by the Board of Education for violation of the rules, visited Mayor Schmitz yester- day in company with her attorney, S. V. Costello, to enlist his Honor's aid in se- curing a reopening of her trial before the | board named. Costello assured the Mayor that Miss | McKenzle was prepared to furnish new evidence in order ta clear herself of the charges and for that reason desired a new trial. After stating her case to the Mayor, Miss McKenzie appeared before the Board of Education and made a simi- lar plea for another hearing. After lis- tening to her argument the board decided | to take the maiter under advisement. It is not thought that will be successful in her appeal. Direc- tors Mark and Denman are the only two members left of the board that removed her. Woodward and Roncovieri know nothing of the merits of her contention and out of courtesy will probably decline to overrule the action of their predeces- sors in office. Miss McKenzie has sued out a Writ of review in order to keep har suit against the board in court, the dect- sion hayving gone ainst - e s against her in the Su- ———————— Bekins Van and Storage Co. will ship your street. © [ ] ; ® | cipal of the Hancock Grammar School, J§ [3 § [ 3 Miss McKenzie | GEORGE MAYERLE. $20--REWARD --$20 For the arrest and conviction of any person representing himself as Mayerle & Co., or to be in any way connected with the German Opti- cal Instrtute of 1071 Market Street, San Francisco. @fiWARE 0f Injurious Imitations. THE GENUINE Mayerle’'s Glasses cannot ba had from traveling opticlans, but must be or- dered DIRECT from GEORGE MAYERLE, )g'll Market street (opposite Hibernia Bank) :"one GENUINE without the full name, George Mayerle.” LOOK OUT FOR IMPOSTORS. ADMIRAL DEWEY, Tho used George Mayerle's glasses during the Spanish-Amerfcan war, and is still using them with much satisfaction, highly recommends Mr. George Mayerle, and sends the following & montal Mr. George Mayerle, German Optical Insti tute, :ml Market st., S. F«)lyo&:rz sir: T am st using with much satisfaction the slasses you sent me at Manila; also, the new ones suit my eyes perfectly. Yours very tru GEORGE DEWEY. GEORGH MAYERLE, German Optical In tute. Charter Memb. ! 5 ¢ R er American Association of 1071 MARKET STREET (Nearly Opposite Hibernia Bank). Tel. South 572, German Eyewater 50o. OHEMIAN A ‘aLL BOTTLED King OF L BEERS* '~ SOLD EVERYWHERE. 8 GRAY EAGLE CONSOLIDATED MINING Co. Nevada County, | | Mine opened: 10-stamp mm being placed; small amount of stock remain- ing for sals. 408- SPRECKELS AWEX 713 Market Street. VACUUM DEVELOPER « EVERY SUF] 'FERER from Strict- ure, Varicocele, Prostatitia, = Lost nie and Orga: ess 8 invited to write for our lllustrated book No. 6, showing the parts of the male system involved and dtltrlbln: 2 gur Vacuum tment. Sent_sex ree. te. Cures guaranteed. % HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. 8 O'Far- rell st., 8. F.: office hours, 9 & m. to 9 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. NEW WESTERN HOTEL.