The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1903, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,- MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1903. MKENNEY CASE BAFFLES POLIGE John Wells, Alias Slim, to Be Released From Custody. Eureka Authorities Asked to Interview Louis Rochette. of the person who caused James H. McKennev stting chioral into his heer b saloon, 737 Market str: uld seem, remain unknown. absolutely nothing but sus- picic work upen and have been is time to establish a « P “Slim ng ck Doyl the City Pnis 1 attached to him one of McK in the 1stod) o hav that connect the facts tl the best a his trade been material ettc in Doyle gone to McKenney's n that Ro- about the s written to the . to find Rochette anc ganding the events night that McKenncy was not be able to tter, but it i his statems apper’ Ol cures rn 80c Bask rd & Co.,406 Clay. - Richa strop @ razor yes nn, a 3-year-old b Dore street,. cut off the Emergency Hos- SI’INMTS MARKET ..BETTER.. THAN WHOLESALE PRICES EXTRA INDUCEMENTS, COM- MENCING THIS MORNING. i3 1bs best CANE SUGAR... ther goods.) .$1.00 4 iba fancy PLUMS. .. (Reg. price bs for 25c.) 4 1bs fancy Evaj Apples MReg. price 2 Ibe for 26c.) 13 1bs fancy German € 1bs fancy DRIED PLUMS. . 3 Ibs fancy DEIED PEARS 4°Ibs fancy large RAISINS 3 Ibs fancy PEELED PEACKES. ..Sc Reg price Ib 20c.) lowest prices ever offered goods before; heavy c the American iing Company; 386 cases 2 dozen) to be soid at the fol- prices. All 3-1b cans before have you had an op- i to buy the best for so . a-xb cans BARTL! B EbEsBERSRERREH! S - 3 Reg. pric uo-n sk fancy Burbank POTA- $1.35 I!‘ l-ln on Zn‘ and Butter eok. Oxford MAMS, 1b. l4c S-gal pail fancy SYRUP 85¢ i7ib pall CHERRY JaM. 90c 50-Ib sk best FLOUR . .... $1.10 260 40c 50c 25¢ . .25¢ . 300 -8B 85c 75c 75¢c 25¢ 65¢ $2.35 t come 1o our store to place elephone South 884, or drop us PATENTED Spheroid ye-Glasses Give perfect vision from edge to edgh. Test yours for com- partson. @ DIRECTORY OF RESFCONSIBLE HOUSES. (atalogues and Price Lists Mailed cn Applieation. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. /AS. BOYES & OO, Sm=s. 2oz o X OILS. \gEjRaTre pus Liouann g mun PRINTING. L C. HUGHES, PRINTER, $11 Banscme oty B T jsmand neuraigia. | | management, and that questions con- | cerning wages and hours of labor are | DENIES MEN RIGHT T0 AUN TS5 PROPERTY |United Railroads Will Reserve Privilege of Management. Ready to Submit Answer to the Demands of Employes. Insists That Question of Hours and Wages Shall Bz Submit- ted to Board of Ar- bitration. R A In ir demands upon the United Roilroads the cermen insist that they shall have a say in the methods of management pursued by the com- pany; that they shall be invested with the right to determine who shall be employed and dismissed, and that they shall be given an increase of | wages and a decrease in the hours of labor. To these demands the company, it is understood, will reply that its management is beyond the guidance of all other than those who are finan- cially interested in the welfare of the organization; that the employ- ment and dismissal of employes rests solely within the authority of the also governed by the same condi- tions; but in the settlement of the latter two matters the company, sim- | | ply as a matter of-fairness, is ready | and willing to refer them for final | | settlement tg a board of arbitrators i 1 il | 4 to consist of President Mahon of the | Amalgamated Association of Street | Railway Employes of America and Patrick Calhoun, the financial representative in New York, as previously published in The Call. To-day the carmen will learn the fate | their demands for higher wages and | shorter hours In so far as they lie within authority of Manager Chapman of the United Railroads. The hour of ten this morning is the time set for the meet- ing of the representatives of the roads and the employes in Manager Chapman’s office, when a formal reply will be made defining the position as the union men, hereafter to be taken by the company regards its relations with its i1 matters pertaining to the management 07 the road and the questions as to what it deems proper compensation for a day’s labor and the number of hours that shall constitute the latter. For a week the president, general man- ager and directors of the United Rail- roads have beey busily studying and' dis- cussing the situation as it exists in con- nection with the recent demands for in- creased wages and reforms made by the men. Each article in the demands h. been separately upon it arrived at before another has been taken up. been submitted to the Eastern capitalists who financiered the purchase of the roads from the old company, and with their ap proval the matters have been turned over to the law department of the concern, where the reply has been formulated pre- paratory to its submission to the carmer’s ccmmittee this morning. INSISTS ON RIGHTS. Just what this reply contains, whethe: it makes important concessions or firml denies all the demands made by the men, the representatives of the roads will not state. There is every reason, however, for believing that the company is pre- pared to take this stand: That it has the absolute right as a cor- | poration to manage its affairs as it deems | best. That it purposes to insist on this right, | and will deny all demands of the men in sc far as they have a bearing upon the management of the various lines operated | by the company. | Bros. of that city That the demands of the employes jcr increased wages and for shorter hours are unreasonable, and that they would be de- nied at once, but, as a matter of fairness to both sides and in order that the com- pany’s stand shall not be misunderstood by the public at large and the working- men who are affiliated with the carmen of the city, the company is willing to sub- mit the questions of wages and hours to arbitrators in the persons of President Mahon of the Amalgamated Association oi Street Railway Employes of America and Patrick Calhoun of New York, tha member of the banking firm of Brown to whom all important matters having any bearing on the finan- cial condition of the organization are al- | | ways referred. That it will ist on employing men whom it regards as most serviceabie for the operation of the roads and that it will reserve to its own sepavate judgment the right to dismiss employez who are not fitted for the work asslgned to them or who violate the rules imposed on them, is | also certain. The reply of the company will, ever, reassure its employ how- s that the policy ADVERTISEMENTS. No Dessert More Attractive Why use gelatine and spend hours sorking, sweetening, flnonng and coloring when Jeli-O Emdum better results in two minntes? verything in the package. Simply add hot water and set to cool. 1% perfection. A sur- prise to the housewife. No trouble, less ex- pense. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Fla- vors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Rasp- berry. Atgrocers. 10e. Demonstration at Emporium during Mareh. , Neuralgia, and all pain Internally Headache, ta-mmm-nm All druggists. company’s | employes | These conclusions have | EX-GOVERNOR MURPHY OF ARIZONA COMPLAINS AGAINST SENATOR BARD 'Condemns Stand Taken by California’s Junior Rep- resentative in Upper House in Adding His Influence to Defeat Bill to Admit Arizona [ | | o | | | ORMER GOVERNOR MURPHY of Arizona arrived from the South on yesterday morning’s train and is registered at lhr‘ Palace. He is a 1requent visitor to San Francisco, but he has not been here for several months, having been engaged at home with other promi- |nent people of the Territory promoting the efforts of Arizona to gain favorable | recognition from Congress for fts bill granting it statehood. The fact that the project fafled of its objéct has in no way Giscouraged the former chlef executive of the Territory. On the contrary he de- | clares that the fight will be renewed at | the next sesion of Congress more vigor- ously than before. In discussing the statehood question { last evening Ex-Governor Murphy spared | no words in condemning the stand taken | by -8enator Bard of California in the mat- | ter when it was before Congress. To the as | California Senator he attributes the de- reviewed and a decisicn | feat of the bill in a measure, and is at {loss for sufficient reasons to explain the | action of the man from the south. PEOPLE DISAPPOINTED. “All of our people are sorely disappoint- ed over the failure of the Omnibus State- hood bill,” said Mr. Murphy,” and we | clearly feel that Senator Bard was more directly responsible for its defeat than | even Senator Beveridge, chairman of the | Senate Committee on Territories. Sen- tor Bard's vote would have insured a | favorable report from the committee at the long session and would have secured practically the passage of the measure. “Why he would not go on record for right and justice is difficult to under- stand, especially as it is assumed that the interests of his State would be ad- vanced by Increased Western repregen- tation. While sectionalism should at all times be deplored, the far Eastern Sen- ators sannot conceal their motives in op- posing statehood for the Territories. They simply are determined to prevent, if possible, the adding to our representa- tion in Congress, and for us to find an enemy where we had every reason to be- lieve we had a warm friend, was a sad { bl “Two Senators for Arizona would have meant four Senators for the great State of California, for there is ahsolutely: no confliet of integest between the two lo- | calities, and all Xhe representatives would | have worked as one man for the common ginning, relative to the betterment of the men's conditions—that is, their advance- ment to higher-salaried positions, such as clerkships in the general offices, time- keepers, dispatchers, fuperintendents and other places in the many departments of the system, will be maintained, broadened and perfected as circumstances permit. COMPANY’'S GUARANTEES. The “company will also guarantee fair treatment to all employes of the road, regardless of the part they have taken in the existing differences. As stated before, the officials of the road have refused to give the slightest intimation as to what the stand of the company is to be, but a careful reasoning easily develops the answer. Manager Chapman’'s daily statements, made two weeks ago, when the employes and he were conferring every twenty-four hours, clearly exposed the policy that will be followed in making reply to the demands of the men. ‘'Those statements were pre- pared and submitted to the other officials of the road before they were given out to the local press. They were all approved by President Holland, as he then admitted, and un- doubtedly expressed the views of the ma- jority of the stockholders. How the refusal of the demands by tho company will be received and acted on by the carmen is a matter of conjecture. The men will meet to-morrow night to hear the report of their executive committee, which will incorporate the answer of the United Railroads and will declde then, probably, just what action is left to them to make. ‘Whether they will immediately strike or endeavor to get a further consideration of their demands by the company is a question even they cannot answer at this time, but the feeling among the men is that the executive committee will try the last mentioned course before precipitating serious trouble. Every square mile of sea is estimated to contain 120,000,000 fish, ’ A .the Territory - = FORMER GO s ZONA, .AND SENATOR OoF WHOM HE COMPLAINS. sion of Congress and’ will be continued until Arizona has gained her statehood. BITTER AGAINST BARD. ““We are all grateful for the attitude of the press of California in our struggle. The papers of your State, with few ex- ceptions, supported very earnestly the bill for the admission of the Territories, the Times of Los Angeles being about the only one that indorsed the arguments of the junior Senator from California.” Governor Murphy sald that the feeling against Senator Bard in Arizona is ex- tremely bitter, but the fact would in no way discourage them in their plans for another fight when the bill again appears Lefore the national legislators. Speaking of the conditions of Arizona, he said that is in a very prosperous state, The mines are now producing heavily and agricultural development is increas- Ing rapidly. With water stored for irri- gation purposes under the provisions of the Hansbrough-Newlands act and with the introduction of electric power for pumping purposes, he predicted that the valleys of the Territory will soon have great farming'communities, who wiil be competing with their products with other sections of the United States. “We are keeping pace with the balance of the countr: concluded Governor Murphy, “and it won't be long before we | interest. It is inconveivable that a Sen- will be forging ahead of a great portioa otor from California should take the posi- of it. Arizona is all right. She needs tion assumed by Senator Bard. However, only one thing, and that is her state- cur fight will be resumed in the next ses- hood.” adopted by the management at i be- PERSONAL MENT[ON A. F. Bloomquist, a melchant of La Honda, is at the Lick. Mr. and Mrs: ‘P. C. Drescher of Sacra- mento are at the California. ‘W. G. McRea, sporting editor of the Portland Oregonian, is at the Palace. Senator and Mrs. Bard arrived from the East yesterday.and are registered at the Occidental. A. C. Irwin of Marysville, chairman of the State Railroad Commission, and son are at the Lick. John A. Scudder, owner of one of the large packet lines on the Mississippi Biv- er, and his family are at the Palace. J. E. Studley. of Providence, R. 1., one of the largest rubber manufacturers in the country, and his family are at the Palace. il J. C. Ainsworth of Portland, president of the National Bank of that city and the ‘Washington Trust Company of ’I‘acoma, is at'the Palace. C. A. Baldwin, accompanied by Henry Russell Wxay, returned yesterday from Cclorado Springs, ‘where his wife has been ill for some time, and registered at the Palace. i ‘Word was received in this city yester- day that 8. 8. Curtis, the well-known lo- cal capitalist, who has resided for years at the Grand Hotel, is sick at the Raleigh Hotel, m New York. —_— Another addition to S. Strozynski Co. Handsome private parlors for gentle- men's wigs, toupees, shaving, manicur- ing and Scalp treafment has’ been Just opened by us for your comfort and pri- vacy at J6 Geary street, room 6, in tront of elevator over our’ store. —— Emperor William is ambitious to create a monumental structure in his capital city which shall match Westminster Abbey, in London. At present the remains of the forimer leaders cf the Hohenzollerns are scattered. 2 L b o ot | was found dead in bed about 1l o'clock | vesterday morning. | tached a piece of hose to the gas jet, CROCKERS HERE FOR 6000 AEST Millionaire and Family Have Arrived from -the South. His First Visit to City Since Recent Illness in Europe. George Crocker, president of the Pacifie Improvement Company and former vice president of the Southern Pacific Com- pany, arrived from the south yesterday in the private car Emmalita. He was ac- companied by Mrs. Crocker; her mother, { Mrs. Hanchett, and Miss Rutherford and i Miss Furniss of New York. | Mr. Crocker and his party went imme- :diately to the old Crocker mansion on | the corner of California and Taylor streets, where they will remain during [lhelr stay in San Francisco. 1t is his first visit to California since his recent | critical illness in Europe and while here | he will enjoy as much rest as possible. | Aside from meeting his old friends and ! the directors of the cempany of which he | is the head, he has nothing to demand | { his attention during his stay in the city, \ which probably will be prolonged several weeks. | Mrs. Alexander, Mr. Crocker’'s lll(el'.! | and her nieces, the Misses McCooks, who | | have been occupying the Nob Hill house | for the last three weeks, depatied yester~ ’du) for the East. FOUND DEAD IN BED WITH GAS TURNED ON Mrs. William J. Young in a Fit of Despondency Seeks Relief | in Death. 3 Mrs. William J. Young, 911 Ellis street, 1t was evidently a case of suicide, as Mrs. Young had at- turned on the gas and lay down on her bed withthe other end of the piece of hose In her mouth. Her brother called to see her.yesterday morning and asked one of the ladles in the house to notify her that he was wait- ing for her in the parlor. The lady went to Mrs. Young's room, but could get no | answer to her knock at the door, and the | odor of gas aroused her suspicions that | something was wrong. She informed Mrs. Young's brother of her suspicions and he hurried to the bedroom, finding his sister in the manner described. Dr. F. P. Marquis-Carnac wab sum- mcned by telephone, and on examining the body pronounced life extinct. He no- tified the Morgue, and Deputy Coroner Meehan went to the house and consented to the body being removed to an under- taking establishment. Friends say that Mrs. Young had been despondent for some time. G ADVERTISEMENTS. OLDBERE BOWEN © & CO. Hawaiian beauty Kona coffee 1 1b cartons roast or ground 3o0¢ Monddy Tuesday Wednesday Boneless sardines—French 25¢ Superior quality—reg’ly 30c can French peas—reg'ly zocean 15¢ Petits pois—delicious Cherries in marasquin sec French—reg’ly 55¢ quart 20¢ 3 pmt—reg ly 25¢ Sliced pine- pple 2 cans 45¢ Hawanan—re‘ ly 25¢—3 1b can Coffee—reg'ly 25c Ib 20c 51bs goc Crescent blend Pasha blend— reg'ly 35¢ 1b Chutney—Bombay— reg’ly 4oc—60c 2 1bs 53¢ pints 30¢ quarts 50(: Soups—-anco-Amencan— 10C Enough for two Prunes—California— 4 lbs 25¢ Bovril—reg’ly 35c—6sc bottle 30¢ Purest of fluid beef extracts 50¢ Huckleberries 2 cans 45¢ Oneida Community— for pies—puddings Baked beans 2z cans 25¢ Plain--reg’ly 15c—20c 3 ““ g0c Holland herring— mixed 93¢ reg'ly $1 2zo—$1 35—milchner $1 15 Mackerel—reg’ly $1 25-51b pail $1 Kippered hernng—xom 20¢ Delicious fish food—reg’ly 25¢ can Cheese—Ctub House— 30¢ Rich flavor for sandwiches— reg'ly 35c jar Toilet soap—Americin— 20¢ Kirk—Colgate—reg’ly 25¢ box 3 cks Hamamelis extract of witch-hazel I5¢C 25¢ 40C bottle Vegetable and fruit slicer 20¢ With guard to protect the fingers—reg’ly 25¢ Liquor department Gin—D. . L.—reg’ly $1 bottle goc Dry and Old Tom— Highest standard of excellence Cognac— reg'ly st sobot $1 15 F. O. P.—Hennessy: our bommghreg'ly 86 galton 4 5© Cocktails—reg'ly $1 25 6 kinds—ready to use—popular flavors Malt whisky:i',';}‘vm" E 75¢ reg’'ly $1—8s5¢c _bottle Whisky—o0ia Metiow rye reg’ly !x bottle—$4 gallon | prepared for, another function, | have one of ADVERTISEMENTS. LAGE DEPARTMENT This week we will exhibit an elegant variety of NEW GOODS in this, department. NEW FRONTINGS, Embroidered and Tucked in Chiffon, Silk Applique and Mousseline de Sole, in White, Black and Persian colors. - REAL CLUNY AND WOOL LACES, in both Insertings and Bands; White, Ecru and Black. POINT VENISE GALONS AND BAND TRIM- MINGS, also EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS, with all-over nets to match. These are in White, Black, Cream and Arabic shades. TUCKED LACE AND LAWN SHIRT WAIST- INGS all pure white, and % inch e /8 lucké. with fine Guipureand Valenciennes Lace Insertings 50c to $4.00 per yard FINE FRENCH EMBROIDERIES, in Nainsook, Swiss and Cambric, all widths edgings, with insertings and allovers to match; also large varietu of Lace Trimme Medallions. SPECIAL. 50 pleces 48-Inch FRENCH CHIFFON, in Black, White, Cream and all leading shades SPECIAL. 500 dozen LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS, ,hem.. 74 4 Our Mail Order Department is most complete. FINE "LINEN HEMSTITCHED y and Flouncing and Fancy Galons, Bands and 60 yd, Py " 81,50 doz. All orders for samples or goods filled and shipped same day they are received. CHENG'S SUNDNY MERRLY SPENT | Feasts Sumptuously and | Enjoys Chinese Play at Theater, I Sir Chentung Liang Cheng, the new Chinese Minister, and his suite, resplen- dent in the most elaborate of their nu- merous rich costumes, made merry on their first and last Sabbath day in San Francisco yesterday. All the members of the embassy were up early, notwithstand- ing that they had retired late the pre- vious evening, and during the forenoon they received and entertained many Chi- nese and Caucasian visitors. Shortly before the noon hour the entire party was driven to the Jackson-street | restaurant, where a sumptuous luncheon awaited them. Everything in the way of an Oriental delicacy was served to the distinguished patrons, there being in all thirty-eight courses to tempt the Mon- 2olian diplomat and his party. Returning to the Occidental Hotel about 4 o'clock the party resumed their enter- tainment of guests for an hour and then this time a theater party at the Jackson street place of amusement, which was crowded to the doors by notables of the Chinese | quarter, anxious to see the Minister and his suite. Midnight again found the Minister the | center of a large assembly in his favor- | ite restaurant, cracking Chinese nut 1| indulging In what appeared the choicest | of Orlental bon-mots. The festivity con- tinued until a late hour, when his Excel- lency bade forewell to his company ‘xml returned to his apartments. To-day, at 1 p. m., he will start on his journey to Washingtbn, where he expects to enter immediately upon his dutie; Minister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Tx- | traordinary to the United States, and pay his respects to the President of this coun- | try. A special train will carry him east- ward, and in order to insure the Minister | and his party every possible comfort | during the trip, the Southern Pacific will | its representatives in the person of George Lippman, local ticket agent, accompany him. “MODERN SPIRITUALISTS” 2 HOLD A CELEBRATION Meet to Observe Fifty-Fifth Anni- versary With Addresses, “Mes- sages” and Songs. The *“Modern Spiritualists” met at Scottish Hall yesterday to celebrate their fifty-fitth anniversary. The delebration lasted throughout the day and evening. At a conference in the morning Mrs. Sarah Seal 4nd Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Howe took a prominent part. The following was the programme: Morning Exercises — Invocation; ‘‘Lyceum Work,”” W. T. Jones: ress, J. Munsell Chase; cornet solo, Professor N. Brown: ad- dress, ‘Mrs. Addle L. Ballou: song. Mrs. Stimp- O T W Duea X mxo Carrie Wermouth; address, ' Mrs. Churchlll Eb'rhlldl. violin solo (lmmplnlod by Mme. Young), Professor Young: messages, Mme. Young: messages. Mrs. Jennie Robinson: song, “‘Angeis’ Serenade,’” Mrs. iman_(accom- Table claret--reg’ly soc gal kes red blood—appetizing Catalogue—send for one 482 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California ~ San Francisco Thitteonth and Clay Stroets Oakiand withn. violin obligato by Professor H mnr&:u Mrs. Gmlumm; messages, Profe and Brown; uow singing. Evening Service—Plano recital, Mrs. A. S. Norton; congregational -luluw1mnm work, m Wadsworth: selections : annt Ehite: -olol“rnd anchester; R R Amia T Gl Des. solo, Arthur espie; Himmel; —nflc. umm Mfly. ‘“N'I_ Earle; congregatio llfllflll. bene- reae i | Take Laxative Bromo Quinine T: ADVERTISEMENTS. lor Sores, Tiurns, Scalds, 1»«-. Ringworm, Tetter, Iu, Seald HPld te 1n( Piles, lny!;ul Slmh' Eruptions—use HEISKELL' Ointment 'l"'vllly'vldmm cal influenee, Rathe the affected "g keil’s Soap, night and morning, ap) rly eiakell's ()Onmxml,uui !fll’!lul)owlln ‘ew days. Atall druggistssoe. Sen book of testimoninls. Jom Tou. HOLLOWAY & coO, Commerce 8t., Philadelphis. Cluett Brand 0C par Arrow Brand CUTFAWAY o=l e Cluett, Peabody & Co. WANTED! To sell a tract of land in San Joaquin County, 480 a sandy; 15 miles rom Stocktoa: best Tokay grupe. fruit or alfalfs land in tie State: grain atfon and trans- portation n WNER, 454 3ith Oakland. CUTLERY BAJA CALI FORN IA Damxana Bitters TORATIVE, INVIGORA- tul_aphrodistac and Spectal Tonlc for the Sexual O for both sexes. The Mexican Reme of Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder on its own merits NABE!] ALFS & BRUNE, e vl Mot s ot! eyenine Cure for Rupture. World renowned. mnymv— ta lt r\lptund nv or write for “W M 1" MAGNETIC E. fll“ Cfl- 33 West 24th Street, Nuw Yomx. N. Y. or 206 Post Street, San Fraucisco, Cal. BLINDNESS i3 often caused by neglecting weak eyes, poor jight, painful, sore, watery oe jurod .i“' éte. Geo. Mayerie's yewater uuunuy et troubles. I-L. Wi Days ves il eye 80c. Geo Mayerle. German Market st 5. F- A A