The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 4, 1902, Page 10

THE AN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. [ Gibson's Observations No.2T, Published by “Your Bosom Friend,” every once in a while mar used in my ad. matical errors, but I'm so the furnishing goods busine: ever to serve you better and lacking discovered by my lite: I received a letter the other day criticising some gram- Now I'm very sorry to hear I've been guilty of gram- busy studying the details of ss, watching the styles, wait- ing upon my trade and attending to my store and stock that I really haven't the time to study rhetoric. Now that I've learned my weakness I'll try harder than in that way make up for the rary friend. { John T. Gibson, “Your Bosom Friend.” Furnishings for Gentlemen. ’Phone South 850 1202:1204 Market St. LL__— CHILD CONFIRNS MOTHER'S STORY Little Hazel Kelly Makes Damaging Statement Against Asher. R Judge Mogan visited the Hall of Justice day and expressed his determina- e a thorough investigation to- o the accusation of Mrs. nst Attorney Hugo K. Asher of the City and County Attorney’s office of $30, so that the girl could not y gai Frederick Rodriguez, charged with assaulting the child on July 11 last. The Judge instructed Detec ey, who has charge of father, t city, and explain it being Mre for tir to be present in court that he paid the $0 to her daughter boarded the steamer Vallejo last Tuesday evening, at which t is aiso alleged, Asher gave Mrs telling her he would keep to the case. , who is charged with entic- s from the State, was re- >0 bond Saturday night, but 1 is still in the City Prison. t prior to her mothe: 26 Attorney Asher had Mrs. Newman's resi- street, t that there was no st Rodriguez, why she toid he offe d employe at the “Union d e headquarters n and said that he had ts in the papers about r daughter. He said the child when she the adoption pa- 1t a year ago_the aped from his home and he ed that Mrs. Peck was at tom of the kidnaping. He had lost he child till now. He got a in prison and had a long ith her. He has no desire ession of the girl. NEW SCHEDULE FOR THE ELECTRIC LINES Kentucky-Street Cars Will Bun to Market Instead of to Third and Townsend Streets. A new schedule has been adopted for the south of Market electric car lines, giving the public a later service. The y also announced that, com- g with to-day, the cars on the y street line will run to Market instead of retofore. The new schedule on table, 12:05 a. m. 12:22 a. m.; new p. m.; new et on old table, m. line—Depot on old table, 12:18 le, 1:00 a. m. Bay street on old m.; on new table, 1:23 a. m. Eighteenth streeets line—Ken- t carhouse on old table, 11:37 p. m.; 12:05 a Eighth and Market 1d table, 12:02 2. m.; new table, 12:30 reet line—Mission and Twenty- tabl :30 p. m.; ne F on old table, 12:00 a m. n and Twenty-sixth m.: on new table, able, 11:07 p. m.; on m line—Precita on old on new table, 11:50 p. m. ble, 12:00 2. m.; on new table, avenue P —— For Three Days Only. yceum will sell Thureday, Friday urday men’s all wood suits for Plenty of them , only in broken siZes. Those be fitted will save money. There be 1000 on sale. It is the Adier & Sons’ clothing of Chicago. This price w prevail for the three days mentior, All will be sold at the manu- fucturers’ clothing sale, 915 Market street, opposite Mason Sale to begin Thursday and ending urday . —_—— Falls While Getting Off Car. e Curtis, who came to from Wisconsin on a resides at Fruitvale, from a Guerrero- and was rendered She was taken to Hospital in an ambulance, treated for a contusion e right eve and abrasions of the that he induced her to take heri ghter, Hazel Kelly, out of the city on subpena Sinon Rodrigues, | who is supposed | share in the transaction, | ge ! Peck on the wharf just before she | girl, and in conversation and had told | to Third and Townsend | FTS SPEED " IFTER BURGLA Thief, Detected in Crime, Is Pursued by a Bartender. Henry Bauer Makes Escape After Loo'ing Rear of | Saloon. Henry Bauer, a burglar who is still | at large, entered the saloon owned by P. A. Hartman on the northeast corner of Sutter street and Central avenue early vesterday morning and while make his cape from an irate bartender who dis- | covered him came near being killed. | Three shots were fired at him before he | succeeded in getting out of range and | | each bullet whizzed close to his body. John Kieler, who was tending bar, noticed a light in the rear of the saloon | y after 4 o'clock in_the _morning. ing the back room he discov aver and recognized him. The had effected an entranc woodwork from a bolt t leading into a room in which the surplus Bauer jump out the place, closely | followed by Keiler and the two ran up | Central avenue, the bartender calling to the fugitive to halt. When he found that command was useless Kicler drew h volver and fired two shots at the fl thief. At Post street Bauer stumble this accident delayed him to the extent | that Kieler caught him at Point Lobos | avenue. A severe struggle ensued in which Kieler was powerless to use his weapon. It ended by the thief breaking away from his captor. As he disappeared | up Point Lobos avenue Kieler fired an- | other shot at him, but the bullet missed Captain of ge of the er street. from the Martin took | case. Bauer lives at 1914 Mc | It is thought he has escape: city. Lost Opportunities. Heald's Business College has not for months been able to supply the demand for its graduates. This accounts for the very large enrollment at the opening of the new school year. There never were more or better oppor- n ‘women. . —_———— SOLDIER OF TWO WARS OBEYS LAST COMMAND Veteran of the Mexican and the Civil Strife Laid to Rest by George H. Thomas Post. | Infantry, during the rebellion, was buried with military honors by George H. Thom- as Post, of which he was a member, at the Odd Follows' Cemetery yesterday af- ternoon. Simple yet beautiful ceremonies were held at the post headquarters in the pres- | ence of the deceased’s old comrades of | the G. A. R. | _ Captain Cox was a veteran of the Civil | and Mexican wars. He was born in Ship- pensberg, Pa., seventy-six years ago. He came to California among the argonauts | of 1851, but returned East and settled at Lyons, Iowa, where he entered the volun- | teer service in 1861, as captain of Com- pany I of the regiment that went from that State. He took part in the battle of Fort Donaldson and was in the fa- mous charge of his regiment that elicited from General Halleck the high praise of ““the bravest of the brave.” Later he rose from a sick bed and commanded his com- any in the two days’ battle of Shiloh or ittsburg Landing. He was severely wounded on the second day and invalided home. For his gallantry he was tendered promotion, but his wound was so severe that he declined the honor and took an honorable discharge. He was greatly respected in both his civil and military life for his sterling qualities of character. He had been a de- voted Odd Fellow for fifty-two years and in his days of prosperity built and gave to his lodge at Lyons the hall it has since occupied. He returned to California in 1869, somewhat broken in health and re- duced in fortune to spend his declining years. He a »d the position of cap- tain of the guard of the Reform School at Preston age served in that capacity until his last sickness overtook him, about three months since. He leaves 2 wife, a son and three daughters who reside in this city. ————— Trapper's Oll cures rheumatismand neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co.,406 Clay. * —_—— At the Park and Beach. An excellent day took many people to the park and CUff House yesterday. A cool west wind was blowing at the beach, which was covered with pleasure seekers. The musical programme rendered by the Park band was enjoyed by a large crowd. KELLY © LIEBES uwit House T 120 K stock at 120 Kearny street. to close up to-day. carny S 3 _\'\'e beg to announce that our store will be closed all day to-day in order to arrange for the great Consol- idation Sale of our stock from the Emporium Cloak and Dress Department, which we have consolidated with our treet. The enormous quantity of Cloaks, Dresses, Waists d Skirts to be marked down makes it necessary for us Watch to-morrow’s papers for the biggest bargains cver offered by a cloak house in this city. KELLY & LIEBES 120 Kearny Street. b = tunities for well trained young men and Captain H. P. Cox, who was a mem- | ber of Company I, Second Iowa Volunteer | | \ | ‘4"” @&-‘UJ/%&-?;‘\ & s 7 WX ITALIAN FRUIT DEALERS WILL OPPOSE POWERFUL “BlG FOUR” Retailers Claim They Are Being Badly Treated and Arbitration Committee Is Appointed. HE Italian retail fruit dealers to the number of 100 or more met at Garibaldi Hall on Pacific street yesterday to take action relative to the blacklisting of certain of their number by the “Big Four” for trad- ing with the Growers' Co-operative Agency. As was expected, a lively meet- ing was had. About four months ago the growers of the Sacramento River district established what is known as the Growers' Co-oper- atlve Agency, the object being to dispense with the commission merchant and to save to the fruit grower the commission ordinarily paid to him for the handling and sale of fruit. The ijnauguration of this enterprise necessarily aroused the antagonism of the larger commission men and particularly' the “Big Four,” com- posed of Porter Brothers, McDonogh & Runyon, Minaker & Welbanks and L. Scatena & Co. When the retailers bought fruit from the agency they were black- listed and until this blacklist was re- moved they were not privileged to buy fruit from any members of the associa- tion. The result was great dissatisfac- tion and the consequent meeting yester- day of the Italian retailers to take ac- tion in the premises. The meeting was held under the aus- pices of the Italian-American Retail Frult and Vegetable Union of San Francisco and was presided over by President J. Del Carlo. F. Di Grazia acted as secretary. President A. T. J. Reynolds and Manager Ben C. Dalton of the Growers’ Co-oper- atlve Agency were in attendance. | SITUATION IS DISCUSSED. | The situation was discussed at consid- erable length. President Del Carlo said it was advisable not to take decisive ac- tion for or against the commission men until their positlve views upon the sub- Ject was ascertained. He believed that the retailers had rights which even whole- salers were bound to respect and one of these was to be privileged to buy his goods wherever he could get the best for his money. Many speakers addressed the meeting. The sentiment was generally expressed that the retailers were not being fairly treated by the wholesglers. Many whole- salers sold fruit to private persons at prices less than the retailers paid and de- livered the goods free of charge. When the retailers protested, the wholesalers laughed, but offered to do nothing to pro- tect the business of the retailer. When the retailer bought his wares from. the Growers' Agency he was placed on the blacklist and could not buy such fruit as the agency was unable to supply him with. This treatment was regarded by several of the speakers as being un- American and worthy the condemnation of fair minded citizens. H. B. Zambelli offered a resolution de- claring it to be the sense of the Italian reaailers that the project of forming an organization be deferred until a commit- tee could be appointed to interview the wholesalers and find out what their pre- cise position in the premises may be. This met with the approval of the meeting and it was decided to appoint a committee of five to interview the wholesalers. A reso- lution was adopted requesting that the black list be suspended by the whole- salers until Wednesday, when final ac- tion in the matter will be taken. The committee appointed to interview the ADVERTISEMENTS. Oh Monday, August 4th, we will show in our different departments a splendid as- sortment of NEW GOODS = « 6 SPECIMEN VALUES. 20 pleces 22-INCH COLORED PEAU DE CYGNE, extra fine quality, pure Silk and in all g O)q) yard the leading shades........... 15 pleces 24-INCH BLACK PEAU DE SOIE, warranted puresilk and verylustrous finish, an excellent wearing qualltg..... 85¢ yafd 2 cases ALL-WOOL FRENCH POPLINS, 43 inches wide, in all the leading shades for Fall $|.00 yard season 1case NEW SATIN SOLEIL (Panne finish). These are full 45 tnches wide and are o G ()() yard Ld the latest Fall shades..... 100 cartons Best Quailty DOUBLE-FACED SATIN LIB- ERTY RIBBON, in 15 of the leading light shades; also Cream and White; 33 ... 70 cartons 33-INCH WASH TAFFETA RIBBON, high luster and soft finish, in a full I5C yard assortment of COIOFS.............. EXTRA SPECIAL. 100 pairs FINE WHITE CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, siza fir thros Goeer e L pair e L 13, 15, 7T, 19, 121 FOST STREET. RETAIL FRUIT DEALERS WHO S DECIDED YESTERDAY TO OP- POSE ORDERS OF “BIG FOUR.” L4 commission men i{s composed of G. Rebal- di, Charles Demartini, 8. Travesro, John | Del Carlo and J. Zambelli. GROWERS ARE FIRM. President Reynolds of the Growers’ Agency addressed the meeting. He said his association was formed by the fruit growers of the Sacramento River Valley | for the purpose of selling their own goods | directly to the retailers. From the first the agenty met with the opposition of the larger commission men, who, on see- ing that the agency was growing success- “ful, began to boycott all the dealers doing business with it. This was done in the vain hope of breaking up the agency. Reynolds went on to say that this could never be accomplished, as the agency was getting stronger every day. He assured | his hearers that the agency would be in a posltion to supply every want within a | short time and he asked that the retail- | ers stand by it to the last if they hoped to get a square deal. Duffy, a commission man who an- nounced himself as being against the “Big Four,” addressed the meeting with considerable vehemence. He said the re- tailers should organize against ‘‘the mon- ster that was depriving them of their rights as citizens and business men.” He argued that this concern had a rope around the neck of the smaller commis- sion men who dared not call their souls their own. He said it would be to the interests of all concerned to perfect an Iro‘nbound combination against the whole- salers. This closed the session and an adjourn- ment was taken subject to the call of the chair. When the committee is ready to file a report a meeting will be called. Meanwhile efforts will be made to have the American fruit retailers join in the movement to bring the wholesalers to terms. One of the conditions to be in- sisted upon is that the wholesalers make a deposit of $50 to bind their agreement not to sell goods to private persons nor to dellver the same free of charge. | @ foirietofrfoetorferfoeferferforferferferfmforfrefeefeeiredeedeefredecfoloodomlenfodeoftsfuntunfunfeefenfenfeefesfesfocfocfocfoforforforforferfnfeefesfrefrcfecficfocfecfocfocfocfocfocfecfooulnfninininiet: @ LOGAL PYTHIANG READY FOR WORK Committee of the City Lodges Completes All Arrangements. The 132 committee of the lodges of San Francisco met last Saturday night in the Pythian Castle and completed all arrangements for the reception . of the brothers of the order who are due next week. The committee is composed of the following named: C. W. Nevin, president; J. W. C. Beattle, vice | president; Ernest Ulman, secretary; James Heal- ing, treasurer; C. S. Hoffman, financial secre- tary; John Huber, F. M. Zelsing, A. E. Lucas, e D. Reed, J. H.' Danton, W. H. J. M. Keenan, A. J. Moore, Er- .~ Alfred Perrier, D. W. Saylor, | Charles Danziger, W. 8. Hanbridge, A. P. Duver, Henry Stricker, H. L. Judell, C. Hum- mel, J. W. C. Beattle, Charles Oraan, James Healing, P. Bleh, H. Behrens, W. Willweber, C. 8. Hoffman, W. L. Cowles, A. D. Codington, Charles Milly, H. C. Hinck- en, W. Wilcox, G. Rabbitf, I Friedman, C. Goldberg, S. W. Powell, J." A. Fontanell, A. A. Pouchout, J. H. N. Clausen, R. C. T. Gromme, A. H. H. S. Milzner, W. N. mann, Frank Stohr, Wililam Kaufman, Swerling, M. H. Beach, M. Schulhoffer, R. Hall, A.' F. Wade, G. Calegaris, G. Marioni, G. Pellettiere, H. R. Arndt (honorary). The ways and means committee is made up as follows: Charles Milly (chairman), R. F. Charles Danziger, H. S. BMilzner, Gus mann, . N. Clausen, A. J. Moore, A. E. Lucas, G. Calégaris, James Healing, M. A. Samuels, C. W. Nevin (ex-officio), Ernest Ul- man (ex-officio). The general committee appointed J. H. N. Clausen, A. . Codington, Charles | Milly, H. A. Mayer and Edward Coffey (with headquarters at the Pioneer build- iing) a committee to furnish information Bodfish, M. Lange, Pohl- to all visitors regarding hotels, lodgings, places of interest and amusements; to place telephone service at the disposal of the guests, provide newspapers, liter- ature, directories, maps and other guides, and furnish whatever information ‘the visitors may require. There will also be a hat room for knights and a cloak room for' the ladies, with attendants In each throughout the day and evening. The committee was instructed to procure an orchestra for each afternoon and evening during the convention. From Avalon Bay, Santa Catalina Isl- and, the wonders of the deep will be brought to this city and, for a time, be on exhibition at the ferry building that those who wish may feast their eyes upon the great variety of marine wonders of that most wonderful of all waters, the famous Avalon. They will see sixty-one magnificent fish, ranging in size from fourteen to thirty pounds each, the result of one day’s catch by two amateurs. From the State of Nevada an exhibit will be sent that is sure to attract a great deal of attention. Among the most Tecent announcements coming from that State s a perfect model of a mine as op- erated on the Comstock lode, with all its equipments. The model was constructed at a cost of $6000. Supervisor Morris Brooke of -the Sac- ramento County Board of Supervisors’ Knlih(s of Pythias exhibit committee was in the city yesterday completing final ar- rangementg for the exhibit Sacramento County will maintain during the celebra- tion. Mr. Brooke said that the Sacra- mento Supervisors were co-operating with the general committee of the lodges of of $§1500 and had appointed Chairman Dill- man, Willilam McLaughlin and himself to arrange the exhibit, Knights of Pythias Decorations. ‘We have a large supply of decorations and will assist merchants in decorating their stores-when desired. Sanborn, Vail i & Co., 741 Market street. 2 T British-American Social. The British-American Union will hold its_regular monthly soclal at Academy of Sciences Hall Wednesday evening, Au- ust 6. One of the features will be an ad- aress by Rev. Dr. Baker of Oakland. A | fine musical programme will be given. ————————— Bekins Van & Storage Co. use private cars when stbipping household goods. 630 Market. * Sacramento, had made an appropriation ! al. MARY"S MAY aU0N BE MOVED Sisters of Mercy Talk About Erecting New Hospital. It is not unlikely that in the near future St. Mary’s Hospital, which has been lo- cated on Rincon Hill for upward of forty years, will remove to a more favored lo- cality. While nothing definite has as yet been determined with regard to the change, the Sisters of Mercy, who conduct the institution, have been seriously con- sidering the advisability of removing the hespital, The removal is contingent upon a rea- sonable offer for the present site of the heepital. Rumors have been current for months past that the Santa Fe Railway Company desired to acquire the hospital Iroperty to add to its already large hold- ings in the vicinity of First and Bryant streets, and had offered a large sum for the land. The Sisters of Mercy denied that any such offer had been made, and said they would certainly accept it if the least increase over and above the market value of their property were offered. ‘The Sisters own a block of land on the corner of Point Lobos avenue and St. Rose avenue and a large lot on Masonic avenue. Either of the sites would be ad- mirably adapted for a hospital were it not for the contiguity of the cemeteries. Should it be finally decided to move, the Sisters say they would purchase a site in some other locality. Should the removal be delayed, however, it is not improbable that one of the sites named would be utilized, as it is calcu- lated that the cemeteries will be removed in at Jeast ten or twenty years, if mot sooner. GOLDBER BOWEN - &CO0. Olives farcies Stuffed with small anchovies— 7eyssonneau— 2 for 55¢ DLOBER BOWEN % CO.- 30 per cent. discount on entire stock of G G G 3¢ 3 UC: WA masteg 45¢ It is the agate nickel steel S b nk ned corn ware made for fine trade n;?{y‘{,‘;'c;';'h 3 for 25¢ —not the kind sold in ordi- PYde a PP le nary stores Eyelass—m,l;elesu—slig;d— 20¢ Monday Tuesday Wednesday | <~ =" ‘Fa b l € b U t t €T | Madem Syriafrom slive oll— 50¢ reg’ly 6oc—box of 6 cakes Creamery—reg’ly 45¢ square 40¢ P Macaroni Rye whisky o ST 0ld Mellow— 75¢ paghetti—vermicelli— ’ il lettErs and numbers—La 2 1bs 25¢ ;e‘g!z“t‘:nbonr— ‘3 Favorita—reg'ly 15¢c I . Rio i nits Malt whisky 4 7 y Wim. Penn—reg’ly $1 bottle Sardines with truflean © 5 for 25¢ | Dufiy— reg’ly 85¢ 75¢ pickle—reg’ly 15¢ can Pim-Olas Claret - Mountain Vimeyard—makes red 40¢ Olives stuffed 4 oz bot 10C | blood—reg’ly 50¢ gallon with peppers (pimientos) 6 oz bot 3 for 50¢ Holland cocoa Van Houten—tastes better—goes 8¢ further than any other made— reg’ly 95c Ib—% Ib—% Ib—1 Ib can B o vriwl Restores vigour—maintains 20z 30¢ health—repels disease— purest of beef fluid extracts 40z 55C —reg’ly 35c—65¢ bottle Fard dates New crop—black variety— 10C reg’ly 124c Ib Sweet wines 1 rted—port— sr}:?rgyimz%:in—- 75¢ reg’ly $1 bottle—$4 gallon $3 Ginger ale Cochrane & Co.also Schweppe’s ’I 35 sarsaparilla and soda— reg’ly $1 50 dozen Grape juice El Verde—unfermented— 30¢ Muscatel-Zinfandel-reg'ly 35¢ bot Fibre pail Indurated fibre—will never 30e Smyrna figs [ leak—reglysc Choice layer fruit— 1 1b box 20¢ Pa er h o l d er 21bbox 35C | For roll toilet paper—steel— nickel plated—reg’ly soc 35¢ Tooth powder Listerated—reg’ly 25¢c bottle 20¢ We Own Our Timber. The Gray Eagle Consolidated Mining Co. expect to mill ore 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California n Francisco Thirteenth and Clay Streets Oakland within the next few weeks— ® have enough ore in sight to two run a 10-stamp mill years. GRAY BAGLE CONSOLIDATED MINING CO. & 408-9 Spreckels Annex, 312 Market 2000000000000000005 BEW ARB——0 'Ot agoatind. g Beds, Chairs, Stoves, Etc. Py e e ‘“{:_:'"‘_3"“—"“ Tents for Rent and for Sale. ler irect from Tackle GEORGE MAYERLE, 107 | . " e S BARBER €., 19 Market water, 50c. Phone South st and 511 Kearny st.