The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 1, 1902, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. SrmrnmmmAanan AN IF MONLY TALKS I'M A But I've lots of Underwear, and it’s ten to one that you need some more | than I do. JOFKFN T. & “Your Bosom Friend Shirts” 1202—1204 MARKET ST. SPLENDID ARMY OF STURDY TOILERS WILL MARCH IN LABOR DAY PARADE Thousands of Working Men and Women Affiliated With Bui]c‘iing Trades Council, City Front Federation and Other Associations to Participate in the Celebration With Banners and Floats % ORKINGMEN and women who are defenders of the cause of union labor will for- sake their varlous occupa- tions to-day - and forming themselves into one vast but peaceful army will march through the principal streets of the city. The demonstration is intended to afford an opportunity for the display of the numerical strength of the unions. It is expected to prove the most splendid spectacle, in the way of a pa- rade, ever attempted by the sons and daughters of toil’ west of the Rocky Mountains. The parade will not be a monotorous procession of marching men and women, but will be enlivened by floats representing different industries and by plenty of music. Every union in this city will be repre- sented to the full extent of its member- ship and their numbers will be swelled by delegations from the unions in the towns about the bay. When.Grand Mar- shal Casey lifts his baton to start the parade it is expected that there will be 40,000 men and women ‘in a liné, which will be about two miles in length. They will march eight abreast. The celebration this year has more than the usual signification for the members of the unions. For the first time in the history of the labor movement in this city MUTL. 2 £ A & GIBSON DEATH BESULTS ROM I FIGHT Louis Guinasso Is Ar- rested on Charge of Manslaughter. salesman for A. Lev street, was ar- ng by Detective i in the booked at of man- 3000 bonds rge on s t 18 two boys d breaking his on a charge of was assigned to It was continued Barsi was unable morning g While he was at d Gecided that r.o than manslaghter that the real failure, but termined till FALLS FROM BALCONY AND IS INSTANTLY XILLED Party in the Union Hotel on Mich- igan Street Has Grewsome Ending. rer, about 45 years Union Hotel, from a balcony ce of about morning and y on 1 2nd had been bout 4 o'clock in t to the balcony on the gation 1 picnics of n yesterday at e members of Court Ameri The Bekins Va e Co. wili move your goods ar Phone Main 1840. * —_———— Eenry George’s Birthday. been prep: literary for a cei- of Henry , to0 be held t street (Coun- w evening at 8 o’clock. ended Barsi, | the | the unions will present a ‘solid front. It will be the first time that the Build- ing Trades Council has joined hands with o + W WHITE'S WOUNDS ~ NAY BE FATAL One of the Two Men Shot by Edward Reynolds Is Very Low. | | | | | Richard White, one of the two tanners | shot by Edward Reynolds at John Ris-| saloon, 1486 San Bruno road, about | ck yesterday morning, as published | | exclusively in The Call, is in a critical | | condition ‘at the City and County Hos-| | pital and may die. One of the bullets | entered his right nostril and came out| in front of the lobe of the right ear and | the other entered his left side, but the| doctors have been unable to locate 1t. A | bullet was found in his shoe, but whether | or not it was the one that entered his side is a matter of doubt. Michael Kox, other wounded man, was shot in the ht shoulder and the wound is not dan- | s T. B Cole- | Gibson and T. have been working on the casc € not yvet located Edward Reynold. the man who fired the shots. “They ar- ted a man on suspicion at 4 o'clock | sterday morning, but had to release | A he proved that he s not Rey- Reynolds is described as being tall, of light complexion | , weighing about 145 pounds He talks in a squeaky | ployed as a teamster | on” Army street, near | road, and lives at 2827, | He worked for five yvears| on a ranch near Fresno. | are detaining Peter Le- | he was one of the| shooting. He refused to | v information. | tain Anderson of the Mission dis-| trict has given instructions to his men to | keep a careful lookout for Reynolds, who is known to most of them, and he has de- | talled Detectives Graham and Fitzgeraid | | to assist Gibson ard Coleman. d aged 28 y voice. He was irs. Dougherty San Bruno stree e the Arm as a cowboy The detectiv as | laes | TELLS OF IMPROVEMENT 1 OF OUR NATIVE INDIAN Mrs. Quinton Illustrates the Progress | Within the Last Quarter of a | | Century. | Mrs. Amelia Stone Quinton of Philadel- L PROMINENT UNION MEN WHO WILL PARTICIPATE IN LABOR DAY CELEBRATION. president of the Indian National As- sociation, which has been in existence for twenty-three delivered an address last evening before a large congregation at Calv: Presbyterian Church, Octavia | the City Front Federation and the Labor Council- in observing Labor day. It is hoped by the leaders of the unions that the celebration of this holiday will serve California and streets. The Rev. Dr. | to more closely unite the three central Hemphill conducted devotional exercises, | bodies in their efforts to promote union- the choir sang and then Mrs, Quintos | ism. poke. She ex ed the object of the | ciation, ‘which was, material, moral and f the Indian of the When Labor day was celebrated last year the City Front Federation and most of the unions affiliated with: the Labor pla 1 ork, said Mrs. Quin- {onal. When the as- rk well accomplished aid, that it turned it ominations—Episco- | Methodist, aptist or Presbyterian, | the case might be. The association, =ald, had the confidence of the people t of the Rocky Mountains. The prog- s was remarkable. There were 40,000 converts among the Indians, while only twenty-three years ago the Indians were in practical savagery. The associa- aid Mrs. Quinton, had obtained the right of citizenshin for any Indian who was desirous of claiming it. | To-morrow afternoon Mrs. Quinton will | hold a conference at the Occidental Ho- | tel from 3 until 5.0’clock. T to one of the d 3, Council were out on strike and had been out for several months. , The celebration at that time was intended as a protest against the members of the Employers’ Association. But this year only the best of good feeling prevails between the em- ployers and the employes. The celebra- | tion this year will be flavored with no bit- ter feeling, but will show the prosperity which the workingmen and women are enjoying, and will show that the unions have materially increased in membership. SAILORS TO MAKE DISPLAY. For three months past the unions have been preparing features for the parade, There will be scarcely a union in line that will not have a float or some exhibit to { illustrate the workmanship of its mem- | bers. The Saflors’ Union of the Pacifc, | the members of which made such a finé Go and See Them. | showing last vear with lheikr trlmb uni- A mew noveity in neckwear. .One hun- | f0rms, are prepared to make a better | ed disterent patternit - Ato ihe touriyp=| (ISpRY Ginie yesr. i ThiEy Winve, prepared v string tle. Good dressers | e / . ill take note. The price is 50c at M. J [ detail, as their float. ' They will be under B the command of Captain G. Holmegren. | Keller Co.p 1028-1030 Market street. * | The sailors will be headed by a drum A o corps of ten Dleces. | Code Cablegrams to Benguela. The Allied Printing Trades will have | St gy | the position of -honor. They will march NEW YORK. Aug. 31 The Commeroial | 5¢ chasiead of the, Feocossion andeinss Cable Company has sent out the follow- | marshal will be H. L. White of the Typo- | C 1y I provided for the occasion. | e oo he Portuguese Govern- | graphical Union. 'The printers will have best showing and. which has the most rons pastors of the varlous churches Taneuase fances that telegrams in secret | three bands and a drum corps. They ,members in line will be awarded a sulta: took Lapoe day and its purpose for their | language for Loanda and Benguela will | will carry some of the handsomest ban-* ble prize. The judges who will decide the themes yesterday. | be :_«(eptter; sub{ivc(bw the condition that | Py fofooorfort & coples of the code be deposited with the | @ “iieleieioeofofoferofofotofoinis] e e I e e S SRS | authorities at those places.” + e bt IRISH SOCIETY HOLDS Young ladies’ Remarkab!y fine ? cents pound pPoundsfice KONA KOFFEE KOM 145 Stockton Stre--Gear Opposife C.tv of Paris D Phone Bush 51 Tyrone, Fermanagh and Donegal Or- ganization Has Twelfth Annual Gathering Across the Bay. Five thousand people spent Sunday at Shell Mound Park yesterday as the guests of the Tyrone, Fermanagh and Donegal | Berevolent Society. : The picnic was the twelfth given by the scclety and was highly successful. With the exception of M. Eagan being overcome | by heat in one of the races, it was free ’from accidents or unpleasant features. Jig and reel dances on the platform and dancing in the pavilion, with the games, made amusement for all. Following are the winners of the races and other events: Boys under ten—Pat McDonough first, Wil- liam Kanana second. Girls under ten—Mabel Coyne first, Attecia Kelly second. Boys under 14—J, Coburn first, J. Slater sec- ! PICNIC AT SHELL MOUND | | | | flavor “"Girls under 14—Maggie Crimmins first, Mabel Coyne_ second. Professionals—Harry Willlams first, J. BEa- gan second. Young men—C. Grant first, M. McDonough second. Marriageable young ladies—Miss Tieran first, Miss J. Alne second. Married men—A. O'Brien first, W. H. Ea- gan second. Married ladies—Mrs. Jesse Sflver second. Fat men—W. Kelly first, W. H. Eagan sec- ond. Fat ladies—Mrs, D. Cronin first, Mrs, M. Carney second. Three-legged race—M. McDonough and J. Slater. Boys under 18—C. Strain first, J. Coburn sec- ANY M. Reagan first, Mrs. ry Goods Co. [e] ond. l Men's race—J. Haynes first, J. Lawlor sec- end, e ners in the parade. In the second division will march the sinewy men who work at the iron trades. During the parade last year their float, which was an imitation of the battleship Oregon, and their banner, bearing the in- scription “We are the men whe bullt the Oregon,” excited the most enthusiasm. James McCabe will act as marshal for the iron workers. The iron molders will have a historic relic as their speclal fea- ture. At the head of their column will be carried an old flag that was carried in the parade when California was admitted into the Union. For fifty-two years the molders have preserved this banner, and to-day the flag will be taken out of the case ‘where it has rested so long and will be flung to the breeze omce more. John Lieshman, a member of the Molders’ Un- icn, who carrled the flag fifty-two years ago, will carry it again to-day. Although the pioneer has passed his three-score years and ten, he is still hale and hearty. TRADE COUNCIL DIVISION. The third. division will be composed of the unions affiliated with the Team Driv- ers’ Council, after which will come the San Francisco Labor Council in six divi- sions. The Labor Council will have seven bands, besides several drum corps. R. Speck of Beer Drivers’ Union No. 227 will act as marshal of this division. The Laundry Workers' Union and the Gar- ment Workers will have handsome floats, O'lr(‘! Wwhich the ladies of the unions will ride. The Building Trades Council, with all its affiliated unions, several bands and flcats, will constitute the fifth division. The members of the Bullding Trades Council, who number about 7000, will en- deavor to surpass the other counclls. The unfon in this council which makes the speclal—Kitty Kelly first, Gerty Brennan second. Young men's speclal—E. Eagan first, E. Sui- livan second. Throwing stone—D, O'Connell first, F. Nu- nan second. g Running high jump—Thomas Lydon first, J. Haynes second, Hop, step and jump—Frank Kelly first, T. Dorcy segond. | TqIVisit San Francisco Without = seeing the Diamond Palace would De’ like visiting Europe without seelng Paris. It is a leading feature of San Francisco. It is a marvel of beauty and elegance and is unquestionably the most magnificent jewelry emporium in the world—the splendid conception of a master mind, a controlling genius. Ar- tistic taste and skill challenge competi- tion here. To be appreciated it must be seen. Every visitor and resident should £0 and examine the marvels of genius at 221 Montgomery street. A. Andrews, pro- prietor. » R R D B Dairymen to €onvene. The California Dairy Association will keld its ninth annual convention at Sac- ramento on September 16 and 17. Unusual Interest is being manifested in the com- ing gathering. e $30.00 From St. Louis. Or from Memphis, New Orleans or Mis- sissipp! River points. Santa Fe colonist rates during September and October. Tickets may be paid for here and tele- graphed to your friends. Ask the Santa Fe. 641 Market street. e Only male parrots learn to talk. The females have no power to acquire human speech, i l ofe ADVERTISEMENTS. ANNUAL SALE WHITE - GOLDEN FLEECE BLANKETS. Our Annual Sale of FINE WHITE BLAN- KETS will commence TUESDAY, Septembep 2d. On that date we will place on sale 60 cases of above goods in all qualities, The most of these Blankets was contracted fop five months ago, when wool was mugh cheaper than at the present time. A good many of them are made from fine Australian wool, with extra wide silk binding. We hava them in single, three-quarter and double hed sizes; also some that measure 2: vards squares. The prices range from $3.50 to $20.00 pair, and are the best values we have ever offered in Blankets. In connection with this sale of Blankets, we willsell 200 WHITE SATIN MARSEILLES BEDSPREADS, full ‘size and handsome detigns, at $2.00 each Regular value $2.75 each. Wy, 1892 NL-13. 1us, 1T, 19, 121 POST STREET. contest are Stephen V. Costello, land L. Dam and Cress Gannon. The last division will be the City Front Federation. The parade will commence to move promptly at 9 o'clock. Grand Marshal Casey announced yesterday that every detail regarding the formation of the parade had been attended to. Ar- rangements have been made for caring for an immense number- of spectators. The wire ropes wiil be stretched to keep the crowd on the sidewalks. The line of march will be as follows: Market street to Montgomery street; up Montgomery street to California street; up California street to Kearny street; up Kearny street to Market street; out Market street on the south side to Van Ness avenue; up Vaa Ness avenue on the west side to Bush street; then countermarch upon Van Ness avenue on the east side to Market street; then down Mar- ket street on the north side to Third street, EXERCISES AT CHUTES. Immediately after the parade the unions affiliated with the Labor Council and the City Front Federation will go to the Chutes, where a ceiebratibn will be held that will last the entire day. ‘The pro- gramme at the Chutes will be as follows: Music by Dijeau’s Band; music by California Quartet; introduction of president of the day, Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz, by R. L Wisler, chairman of Labor day celebration committes; music_by California Quartet; address by An- drew Furuseth of the Sailors’ Union; music b; California Quartet; address by Rev. P. C. Yorke; music; dancing afternoon and evening; concert on grounds afternoon and evening by Schuppert’s Band; fireworks at 8:30 p. m. Floor manager, M. W. Coffey, Hackmen's Union; assistant’ floor managers, Undertakers' Assistants; Pressmen’s Union No. 24; floor committee, Gallagher, Steam Fitters; O, Hinters, Baj bers; E. Isaac, Lithographers; Miss Block, Gar- ment Workers; Miss Ryan Laundry Worker: C. M Dowling, Laundry Drivers; Max Leit Retall Shoe Clerks; E. Ulrich, Coopers; H. Gobel, Picture Frame Workers; D, H. Des- mond, Coal Teamsters; T. Delleghan, Iron Trades Council; J. E. O'Brien, Laborers’ Pro- tective Assoclation. BUILDERS AT SHELL MOUND. The Building Trades Council, in accord- ance with its custom, will hold a special celebration at Shell Mound Park. An in- teresting programme has been arranged. There will be races, games, vocal and in- strumental -music and speeches. Prizes valued at $1000 have been collected for the races and games. D. M. Delmas will de- liver the oration of the day, and P. H. McCarthy, president of. the Bulilding Trades Council, will act as president of the day. There will be dancing during the afternoon. Excellent music has been Cleve- GOLDEN WEDDING OF i MR. AND MRS. S. JACOBS Happy Couple-Celebrate Fiftieth An- niversary of Marriage by Re- ception to Many Friends. Mr. and Mrs. S. Jacobs celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding yes- terday at their residence, 309 Van Ness avenue. It was on August 31, 1852, in New York City that the happy two were Joined in the bonds of wedlock, and their golden wedding was made the occasion fer congratulations by a host of friends. | The entire house had been beautifully | Gecorated with a profusion of flowers. ! The hest and hostess, whose three scora and ten years rest lightly upon them, | wwere assisted in recelving the guests by | their eight children, Joseph, Myer, Charles 8., George T., Frank P. and William F. Jacobs, Mrs. I Goodman and Mrs. Julius Heyman. During the afternoon the health of Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs was toasted in numer- cus bumpers and an informal musical G OLDBERG BOWEN & CO We close today at 10 a. m. no deliveries made by any of our wagons Monday Tuesday Wednesday T ea OLDBE EBDWED?, % CO Whisk Old stock bourbon—it’s old— &7 15 reliable—good— reg’ly $1 50 bottle—$6 gallon 450 Wrench cognmac Hennessy—our bottling—f. . p. recommended for the sick— $1 15 G g (] Rty S ety e goe | 7T LI 45 Lemons 0Old Superior—for rum 75¢ Thin skin—reg’ly 25¢ dozen g I5¢ ‘,’,‘fg’!f;t;g;{’fi::u gallon 53 acaroni Schiedam in fls; tsgf;g:ncfi:’:;re?siglli 2 for 25¢ | Wynard Fockink—finest in the §7 o 5 world-reg’ly $1 50-long stone jug New York cider Made on Long Island— pints $1 8o pure apple juice— La Favorita—reg'ly 15¢ Ib Goose-live.r Teyssonneau—puree’ de foies 20¢ gras—reg’ly 25¢ can 5 . reg’ly $2 25—8$3 25 quarts 3 Vi g or Ch ocC 0] ate | CokeDandruff cure bottie 65:: Kraft-agreeable flavor-substitute 55¢ Eau de Quinine—Pinaud bottle 35¢ for cod live/r oil—reg’ly 65¢ Ib Tooth Paste—Gosnell jar 30¢ Bavd . dates Tar Soap—Packer cake I5c New seasons—black variety— the kind to stuff—reg’ly 124c Ib Sweet pickles I0C 0ld Virginia—have $pts ¢ 5¢ sold this brand for years— delicious—reg’ly 20c—35¢ pts 25¢C Royans Little French sardines in oil with truffle and pickle 2 for 25¢ —reg’ly 15¢ can—Alavatel Squash— pumpkin Delicious for pies—reg’ly 20¢ can I5C * —~— BEERS? — SOLD EVERYWHERE. Kon }nog(rgmme was rendered. In the even- VACUUM DEVELOPER Ing e‘members of the family sat down | & s EVERY SUFFERER from Strict- © an elaborate dinner. Among the din. 2 Ure, Varicocele, Prostatitis, Lost s, Were the grandcaildren of Mr. and & fersnaty snd el i Mrs. Jacobs, Walter Z. Jacobs, Caro Jao & o Mo, 6, Thetie (o Miustrated Siem “Bl Bdzar Jacobs: Mrs. 8.0, Meyer, | £ Tale svitern” Tavoned and sbeibiog Mis Harry Brownlee of Reno, ' Nov: | & our Vacuum Treatment. Soms soes s Stella Goodman, Leslie Jacobs and ' g, free. Investigate. Cures guaranteed. Rebert Heyman. { HEALTH APPLIANCE CO., @ The honored guests were Rabbi Nieto O'Farrell st., 8. F.. affice hours, 9 a, and 8. Zekind. " The latter was prescu: e s Sumonwk 9 Sk at the wedding of the couple In 182 Sen. ¢ral hundred friends called in the courss | BEIV A RE of the afternoon and evening and fair was a pleasant one in every —_—————— o detail. Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatism and iralg Druggists, 50c fask. % Gl Richard & Co., 406 Clay. ¢ —_— o Of tmpostors. Mayerls Glasses cannot be had from traveling opticians. Order direct from GEORGE MAYERLE, 1071 Market, S. F. German Eye- water, 50c, Phone South 573, Catalogue Of interest to every house keeper— FREE 432 Pine 2% Sutter 2800 California an Francizco Thirteonth and Clay Streets Oakland DR.PIERCES Beds, Chairs, Stoves, etc Tents for Rent and for Sale. Guns, Rifics, Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods. Send lnpr Catalogue. SHREVE & ARBER CO., 739 Market . and 511 Kearny st. W. T. HESS, KOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AL-LAW. Tenth er._rfi?on.:' 1015, Chll.luss&pflcnll blds. Residence, m.c.sll?:r'nll st., below Powell. Residence Telephone, James 1501. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists jlallal on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J- C.WILSON & CD.. 002 Pastery Serct Telephone Main 1364 FRESH AND SALT MEATS JAS- BOYES & CO.- &g, Buigher, 40 Clay. Tel. Maln 129& OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & 418 Front at., S. F. Phone Maln ELLIA 17T . PRINTING. E ¢ EUGHES, TS % P e Y