The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 14, 1903, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1903 A CUNARD PAPER EAGERLY READ Wireless System of Big Steamship Company Is Popular. —s Latest News of Both Conti- | nents Received on the i Umbria. w York was in com- th sonie pojnt by Mar- h system nearly a | g was the bul.el!n‘ the \1 WIRELESS | SAGA- { reception. | longest on record | bostrace by six | McGove! SENATOR LL‘CHSINGEB"S MOTHER PASSES AWAY vy Resident of This City Dies at Daughter's Home in Alameda. A Mar I abeth Luchsinger, | v r ¢ Alameda - Senator Luchsi de es two daughters, 58 . i Mrs ¢ In addition whom Mrs S Agreeable soap for the hands is one that dissolves quickly, washes quickly, | rinses quickly, and leaves the skin soft and comfort- able. It is Pears’. Wholesome soap is one that attacks the dirt but not the living skin. It is Pears’. Economical soap is one that a touch of cleanses. And this is Pears’. Established over 100 years. is interested and should know about the wonderful SPRAY | The new Vaginal Syringe. Infection and Suction Best—Safest—Most Con- 1t Cle venient. Ask your éruggist for it. 3¢ he canpot supply the MARYS '!"m’m 203, Times Bdg., New York. | unger the commana of Colonel J. E. | Power. d Monigomery avenue, and, headed by the leaguc band, marched along Market street to the Pavilion. At | which the 'WITH GREETINGS AND MUSIC “POSTER” CARNIVAL BEGINS Great Throng of Well Wishers Attend Festival of Fun Which Began Last Night at the Mechanics’ Pavilion in Aid of the League of the Cross Building Fund ENE CHANICS' PAVILIC GREAT CROWD OF E N AT THE OPENING OF THE LEAGUE OF THE CROSS POSTER CARNIVAL LAST NIGHT IN THE ME- WHICH WAS ATTENDED BY HIS GRACE, ARCHBISHOP THUSIASTIC SPECTATORS. MONTGOMERY, AND A HE Poster Carnivsl of the League of, the Cross Cadets, in aid of the | building fund, cpened last night | t the Mcchanics' Pavillon amid | e atest nthusiaasm. At in thé evening the regiment, o'clock the Pavilion his Grace Archbishop Mont- waited the coming of the cadets dressed the great crowd of The Archbishop thanked who had come to participate in the work of the cadets. His Grace =aid he thanked the press of San Francisco for I that it had done to aid the cause, | which, he said, should appeal to every | business man in the cf The League of | the Cross, said his Grace, stood for tem- per: the upifting of the city. He | roundly condemned intemperance and | those wi iled liquor. If, he said, he | could reach the merchants, the business | men who have money, he would them to enlist themselves in tbe | g of the hall for the League of the | men, the urge e were plenty of good hearts in San | Francisco, said the Archbishop, who gave | money for the beautifying of the city and who could be aroused to aid anything | worthy of support. He would remind the public that the League of the Cross be- gan with the child, forming the %nind with molding heart, hence it crcated character. The League of the Cross, he | said, encouraged temperance; indeed, it | was a pledge for total abstinence. re- fore it should, he thought, recommend it- self to the merchant because it made for the betterment of young men and assured good citizens. COMPLIMENTS PRIEST. Grace complimented the Rev. er Philip O'Ryan for the untiring | 1 he had displayed la the cause for league stood. After the ad- dress the various booths were visited and the utmost good humor #nd good-natured fun prevailed for the rest of the evening. The carnival will continue for one week. The poster exhibits will go a long way to establish the fact that among the ris- ing generation in San Francisco are many possessed of artist talent. The posters that have emanated from the pupils of the grammar or primary schools are worthy exhibits. Children, as well as adults, | should view them. They are practical as | well artistic demonstrations to be ——————————————SSSS———— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. | Hi F. ze HERPICIDE'S MISSION. New Remedy That Destroys the Dan- druff Germs. Nothing is more annoying to then or women of middle age when they notice that their hair is growing thinner, whea they must admit that the first indications of baldheadedness have commenced to ap- | pear. Many would give a thousand dol- lars and more for a remedy with which to preserve their natural headdress. How- ver, theyydon’t need to, Newbro's Herpi- cife removes the effeet of dandruff by de- stroying the cause, the only dandruff cure that actually destroys the dandruff germ. Sold by leading drugglists. Send 10c in_stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. | doubted strength in color and design. | are several exhibits in this department studied; they must prove an incentive to the young and little people to adopt art as a necessary part of one’s education. The poster exhibit takes in the whole of the right hand side of the Payilion, the exhibition commencing with the | really admirable work of pupils of the | Polytechnic High School. The next de- | partment contains the poster work of pro- | tessional artists and here is seen the pos- | ter which won the $100 prize. | A stroll further brings the spectator | to the exhibit by pupils of the Young La- | dies’ Presentation Convent, Powell street, | and the Academy of the Immaculate Con- ception. There is some surprising good work by the puplls of both convent and | academy and a perfectly accurate idea is shown in each case as to the value of the poster scheme. | The Clement Grammar School pupils come next, With an exhibit that is inter- esting and thoroughly worthy. Pupils of the Horace Mann School have | given (o the exbibition a number of posters that are interesting so far as de- | sign is concerned, and quite clever in col- or scheme. Several of the large number are, indeed, striking examples of the modern class of art work. POSTER WORK ARTISTIC. Pupils of the Sutro and Burnett Gram- | mar schools join in exhibiting their posters and it is safe to say that the | artists have shown a remarkable adept- ness in portraying the style that is to- day a world-wide craze. The coloring in this department will be found to be strong, while the drawing in many in- stances is commendably accurate. Denman Grammar pupils have also | shown briiliantly with excellently drawn and well colored specimens of the poster art. Hamilton Grammar School pupils have come out with a big lot of work of un- There is one department which is taken up with posters from pupils of the Spring Valley Grammar, Yerba Buena School, Hearst Grammar, Mission Grammar and Hancock schools. The works from so many pupils and from so many distinct seats of learning, arranged in the oue de- partment, show at once the versatility of ideas both in designsand painting. There that reveal strength and originality in treatment that, if not professional, must, | nevertheless, win encomiums from spec- tators. Sacred Heart Presentation Convent is represented also by poster work that in many instances is skilifully designed and correct in color scheme. St. Boniface School and pupils of the Tmmaculate Conception Academy join in the same department in showing very clever work. Their posters are good. In several cases there will be found an originality of design that stands out prominently, while the coloring is har- monious and strong. MAY BE PROUD OF PUPILS. Miss F. J. O'Reilly of Douglass Pri- mary School may well be proud of her young pupils. They are exhibiting in a wiole department to themselves and con- sidering their ages range from 7 years to 12 their work is phenomenally clever. There will be found from these children some poster work that is admirable for its originality and scheme of poster de- sign. So far as color goes the young art- | ists have invariably got the right idea. Some of the work is cleverly sketchy A CUTE SUPPLEMENT, “IN A BAD FIX,” | workers of them. and would do credit to older heads. Passing from the very interesting poster designs to the Technical School, Sisters of Charity, Geary street, exhibits of dressmaking appeal to the material side of life and evidence the useful work which is being instilled into the young in a way that must make industrious, independent Tt is a good exhibit and Is a proof of what children may readily learn to do for their future self- support. There are numerous booths representing all kinds of industry and one of them, an Arabian coffee retreat, is presided over | by coy, young Arabian maldens attired in the garments of the land of Arabia and whose features below the tip of the nese are not seen, according to the cus- tom of the country. x The Arabian misses are Miss Kathryn Byington, Miss Babel Quatman, Miss Minna Fay and Miss Lettie Beretta. At “Ye Sign of ye Rod,” where there is fish a-plenty to catch, there will be found presiding the following named: Mrs. F. 8. Drady, Miss e F. Kirby, Mra 3. Homn. Mra. M. Ling. Miss F. Lynch. Miss 1dith Cohen, Miss Charlotte McDonald. Miss Georgie English, Miss May English, Miss B. Chaplain, Miss Rita Newman. QUAINT POSTOFFICE. A fancy cigar stand will be found to be under the control of A. E. Robinson and A. Shepston, who dispense the sooth- ing weed with guarantees of the worth of their brands The “postoffice” is a qualnt and . ple- turesque building on the main street of | Carnival town, and the Postmistress, Miss Mary Power, will be found delightfully affable to Uncle Sam's taxpayers and is presumably ready to receive orders of all descriptions from postal orders to money orders and check orders so long as the orders are for the worthy building fund of the League of the Cross Cadets. Postmistress Power has for assistants Deputy Postmistresses Agnes Sullivan. Gertrude McCarthy, Tillle McCarthy, Belle Jansen, Kittie Jansen, Lillie O'Connor, May R. Blake and Cathleen Blake. Gallagher Bros. have a booth in which is shown art work of rare excellence and which is sure to be one of the attractions of the fete. The souvenir programme book is of suf- ficlent importance to have a stand all to itselg and Mrs. J. C. Flood will be found presiding with amiable assistants. The phonograph parlor is under the care of the indefatigable Colonel J. E. Power and staff consisting of the following names Licutenant Joseph Kenn, jor George W Colonel P. J. Haggerty, Major Major Joseph Wesplear, Ma- h, Captain B. L. McKiney Captain Jeseph Kendrick, Captain Thomas De- lury, Lieutenant Lester Coghlan, Lieutenant James Welch. Lioutenant Paul - Frattesa and Lieutenant 'he mas Curtin, —— Scots Will Give Annual Banquet. The San Francisco Scottish Thistle Club will hold its twenty-second annual “Tattie and Herrin’ ” supper at Charity Hall, Shiels building, on Saturday, April 2. In addition to an excellent menu a literary and musical programme will be present- ed. The affair is in charge of George ‘W. Miller, George W. Patterson, Wil- lfam Shepherd, John Ross, James Tod, John Hanway, Willlam Crystal, John Donaldson, John H. McInnes and John H. McGregor, comprising the committee of arrangements. - —————————————— California Souvenirs—Great variety at Sanborn, Vail & Co.’s, 741 Market st. * CARMEN ANSWER THEIR MANAGER Method of Arbitration Fully Discussed in Message. Union Insists Inquiry Must Necessarily Take Place Here. Thé Streetcar Men's Unign, through its president, Richard Cornellus, and W. J. C. Goldkuhl, a member of the executive committee, yesterday morning submitted to Manager Chapman of the United Rall- roads its réply to the company’s recent letter regarding the selection of a third arbitrator and a suggested plan for tak- fng up other differences in the future. The answer is as follows: SAN FRANCISCO, April 13, 1908. To the Officers .of the United Railroads Gentlemen: We thank you for your commun! cation of April 6 in reply to ours of April 3. and are glad that you agree with us in the matter of a third arbitrat The friepdly tone of your reply encourages us to believe that existing disputes will be happlly settled without inconvenience to the publie, ‘Interruption of your business or break in our employment. Taking up now the propositions contained in_your letter, We beg to submit: On April 3 we sald to you: ~We feel sure that you can have no objection to agreeing with us _that, inasmuch as the arbitrators will be called upon to pass on questions of wages and heurs, they must be. empowered to make the confidential inquiries requisite to a full uader. stunding of the neels of vour employes a the abflity or want cf ability on the part Your corporation o comply with our wishes as to wages and fiour oncerring this you reply: *‘Within tl cope of the inquiry submitted to them the re- ception of evidence iy the board wiil be Cided by *it in accordance with usual methods of arbitration, and should not assume to agree for the board upon matters purely with- in its cognizance.’” SCOPE UNLIMITED. to assure you that we are not Let us hast seeking to fIx the scope of inquiry by the arbi- trators, but to see to it that the arbitrators should by exprass cousent of you rporation and our union be aushorized to get to the bot- tom of th ts affecting wages and hours, the most important questions before them. You offer no opposition to the making of the con- fdential Inquiries mentioned, but eéxpress your- eelves content to leave to the discretion of the arbitrators the exercise of unqualified power of investigation. This is entirely satisfactory to_ue. Relative to your suggestion that the arbitra- tors ahould sit in San Frarcisco you say: “¥V fesl that the place of meeting should be left to the decislon of the gentlemen composing the board.’ Here we feel obliged to take issue with you. The arbitrators will necessarily hear testi- mory. Obviously, the proper place for the ‘taking of testimony here, where the wit- resses may readily attend. We do that your corporation_could sent its case in New York, at our unlon could not . ard there because its facts are In the knowl- edge numerous persons whe could not at- terd before the arbitrators were th o sit in a aistant clly. We carnot consent efore, that the place of meeting shall be left to the convenience of the Arbitr Ot course, we | go no further than <0 urge that an opportunt the prese be given for San Francieco. We by nc objer | arbitrators delibs upon the eviden | they fir most agreeable to m agree with vou that the cost of arbi tion s be borne fmintly by yoyr corpora tion and cur u k You for prom ising 't v be finally greed upon s . 1903, AGREE TO RUN CARS. We are willing osed that there shal ut afte submis: riod of actual We further agree mitted for arbitration to covenant as | ke nor during the points to be sub- be all points left unsettled by you farch 39 to our proposals of M; this to carry all rejec ticns save those expressly. reserved by terme of your comméinication of Ma and to carry the removal of all vagueness your acceptance It is with regret that we read your peculiar statement bearing on the matter of engagement | and_dismissal of workm. You assume that we have consented to contract with you that yu_shall exercise arbitrary power in this re- | gard. We are sorry that you have so thorough- Iy misunderstood our language, and ask that you read it again. We sald: "'We do not desire to urge propos- als of relatively minor importance at the risk | of increasing friction as to matters of larger moment: and, because of your unwillingness to make these rejected proposals affecting the hir- ing and discherge of men the subject of arbitra- tlon, we do not press them. At some time late; we hope to persuade you to discuss them w us to the end that just rules be established go erning the engagement and dismissal of work- men." Thiz, it you will bear with us, is far from an expression of willingness to contract with you that the entire subject matter shall be lifted out of the domain of persuasion and left just | as you in your most extreme mood might wish to have it. You will, of course, on second read- ing, perceive that you have mistaken our intent and that what we meant was this: We would meet you, on the ground &f expediency, in a tacit agreement that this matter 6f engagement and dismissal be passed over fu’silence, neither side giving battle for its wifimate convictions, and both sides hoping that should the future make it important to reopen the discussion that future would also make it important that sound reason and peace prevail in the settlement NOT UNFRIENDLY. We trust you will not assume this last state- ment of our position to imply anything of un- friendliness or any disposition to embarrass you in the handling of your great business. We are far from denving the imp rtance to an employer that he be left free in saving what persons are best suited to work out his purposes; but we feel that this large right carries some qualifica- tion when a trade union is deait with—a quali- fication obliging the employer to exercise the right consistently with conditions essential to the free life of the union—In such manner that it shall not by abuse become a means or cover for destroying the union. For our part, we wish a middle ground, pro- tecting you and protecting us—each within a reasonabie sphere. However, since you appear to have no present dlsposition to agree with us on rules covering the case, we have praferred to eliminate this subject from our disput al- though quite willing to submit it to arbitration Jjust as we are willing to submit other matte We do not care to risk inconveniencing the pub lic and unsetiMng the Industrial situation in this city by a stubborn insistence on our own way on this peint, hence with your permissio: it will be dropped from the discussion. g In the expectation that this letter w lead to prompt submission of al! disputes to the arbi- tration agreed upon, we remain sincerely yours, DIVISION NO. 205, A. A. of S. R. E, OF A. By R. Cornellus, President. J. H. Bowling, Secretary-Treasurer. 33 Later in the day Manager Chapman gave out the following brief statement: ANOTHER SETBACK. The company has received another communi- cation from the carmen, which rather sets ne- gotiations back. They do not concede to the company the undisputed right to hire and dis- charge employes, but merely wish the demands made by them In that connection t oft for future consideration. Then they p arbi- trating all other matters, settling upon a term with respect to everything and form of contra but hiring and discharging, which latter sh remain in abeyance during their pleasure. is somewhat regrettable that this difference arisen, as {t scemed generally underatood. that the company should retain this necessary right unimpaired. We are going into the communi- cation carefully and shali make reply in a few aye. Cathelic Club Dinner. A dinner will be given for the promo- tion of a beiter understanding among churchmen under the auspices of the Catholic Laymen’s Club this cvening at the California Hotel. Prominent clergy- men and laymen of this city and vicinity have announced their intentlon to be present. An address will be made by Pro- fessor Gaillard Thomas Lapsley of the University of California, who is the presi- dent of the club and will act as toast- master. San e No Circuit Court Session. United States Circuit Judge Morrow did not hold court yesterday owing to his absence in San Mateo County attending the funeral of the late Judge Robert Y. Hayne. The Keswick strikers' case was postponed till Monda. BYRON HOT SPRINGS. Reached by the Southern Pacific Co. Unequaled climate spring, summer. au- tumn or winter. New hotel complete in every particular. Luxurious baths and most curative water matism, gout, sciatica, llver, kidney and stomach troubles. § miles from Sacramento, 35 miles fr Stockton. All u;xa comforts of homs attractions of the country. p Fot Mineral Baths, Hot Mud and Sul- hur Baths, Swimming Tank. Ridmng Rhd Driving horses, Shuffie Boards, Lawn Tennis, Pool, Billiards, Ping Porg, Croquet. Rates in cottages $17 50 per week, $3 per day and upward in Main Hotel Use of 21l baths and waters free 1o guests For fi her information call on Peck's Information Bureau, 11 Montgomery st or address H. R. WARNER. Manager, Byron Hct Springs, Cal. Santa Catalina Isfan ; 31 hours from Los Angeles. World's fish records. OUR FAMOUS MARINE BAND, 25 ART ISTS Hunting the wild goat, boating, bathing, . tennis, etc CAMP LIFE A SPECIAL FEATURE. Hundreds of tents with furnishings en new this season Electric lighting. HOTEL METROPOLE, first class ¥ Always . Los . San Fra Angeles, or 1sco. PARAISO SPRING MONTEREY COUNTY, CAL. The leading S Pacific Coast Baths, large Swim: Tank, table Send for t 1 illustrated bookl d rates to Schroed Manag or San Francisco Agent, 11 I tery street. hot mineral water bath in S swimming in Warm Springs Cr telephone. telegraph, Franelsco n -CLASS HC iorning and Franciseo 0 a. m or $12 a week of the past elght years 202 unprecedented. _Informatic formation Bure: Ip t-C HOT SPRIN COUNTY Refere: Patronage of at Tourist, In- 11 Montgome: Traveler office. MULGREW, Mo tgomery st., Cal Skaz HOTEL WILLITS. com- fresk new management; all Yefitted fort, pleasure; hunting, fishing, boa milk, eream and best of everyth C. F.C . Manager, Montrio, ¢ Quietude, LOS GATOS. HOTEL LYNDON Moo frstciass: tensive grounds, amusements, lawn tennis, croqu climate in town; opposite depot modations in_the anta Cruz Mts. for roo: HOTEL LYNDON, 1 popular t, mountait. city accom Apply early Gatos. SARATOGA SPRINGS (Lake County.) Now open under new management. bathhouses; 15 distinct mineral wats perior table. Cottages, camping faciliti tempis courts, etc.. $3 per day, $10 a up per week. ~ Barker & Carpenter, Proprieto Fine CLARK Ranch. Kenwood Station. Sonoma County, 1 mile from etation; good hunting and fishing: excellent table; $S and $10 per week; parties met at station. ANDREW ANDERSON. known for rheu- | Sixty-elght miles from San Francisco. | ol | | | First season. New building: up t | equipment; over a hundred rooms, handsomely furnished; large dining room; rooms en suite with private baths: hot and cold water: tric lights; first-class plumbing and perfec sewerage. Redwoo nd moun nous country around with all their pleasure: center of the deer hunting and fishing of Mendociro County. $2 10 §3 er day: $10 to $18 per yeek. Ad dress HOTEL WILLITS, Willits, $fendocino, | Co.. cal. 2o SR PSSRSO SN SISl One m.: “~>m famous Bohemian Grove'™ ex- " “VACATION o 1903” IS NOW READY. known, this book, y year by the California Northwestern Railway, PICTURESQUE ROUTE OF CALIFORNIA, | Is the standard publication on the Pa- cific Coast r Iaformation regarding As i well iasued THE Mineral Spring Resorts, Coun- try Homes and Farms Where Summer Boarders Are Taken, and Select Camping Spots. to | u, odations, a at the T To be Otfices of the &0 A st. (Chronicle b g)fand Tiburon F foot of 3 ket ot also at the General Office, Mutual Life bullding, corner Sansome and Ca s sts.. San o. Applications by matl will recetve fm- mediate se. H. C. WHITINC Manager. X. RYAN, Gen’'l Pass’'r Agt. + Californta — i Rates per Open May 31. F for hotel, R ges, T general a, 11 Mon ampers t cheap no fogs nor minera water_ b eals served at H - es. fre of DR C MMIT HOT Santa ntains, HAINES, i (r:t;ziun::sufl SPRINGS. ew CAMPERS’ PARADISE. w n R River. oat! HOWELL MT.—WOODWORTH'S. reat Al s He gomery st tgomery st MARTIN, " SPLENDID FISHING NOW near D N EL BONITO HNOTEL. lquarters. Information 11 Montgomer treet. ans Sport Morse, Manager. VILLA PONTENAY—First-class resort; ita Cruz Mts., h cottages; croguet, biiliards, bowling, amusement hall lights: table Ist class; $10 tq $14. :_ camp Kkets, $2 30; circu lars. 3. H Cal. | GLENWOOD HOTEL—In the redwoods, | Santa Croz Mts.: 3 min. depot: swimming, cream, fruit. poultry, amus't hall: r'd trip. | $2 50:59-$10-§12wk. Wm.Martin,Glenwood,Cal MONG THE PINES—AIt T | & 2024 | 7 Wood's ranch: $6-$8 wi; write for pamphiet. | _Robt. F. Warham. Applegate, Placer Co..Ca ORCHARD HOME. | DUNCANS MILL, CALIF. | Rat o $1G & Week J. F. ORR. Prop. IRMOUR RULES WHEAT MARKET Forces Prices Upward or Downward at Will Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Ap continued to use “muscle” in the wheat market to-day and attempts to follow his strenuous exercises wére made by practi- cally none besides the local pit scalpers. Although A. I. Valentine, president the Armour Grain Company, was in the pit but little, about everything done in the market was traceable to the Armour house. The May price was put up 1 cent in the fore part of the session and later was up and cff at the will of the leader. Speculation by outsiders. commission house men say, has for a time been effec- tually put out of the running. outside orders came into the wheat pi than in months previously. The market was purely a case of guesswork and busi- ness was greatly curtailed, because none but the most hardy had the courage to aet on their market forecasts. Early in the session May rose quickly to 76% cents from 75% cents, the low point at the opening and closing price on Sat- 13.—J. Ogden Armour Fewer | | urday. ‘ Then there were fitful price | lutions until the close, which was at 75% | cents. The market was by as Saturday’'s and was apparent only no means so large excitement sual at times. Give Your Face a Chance. COKE SHAVING FOAM For Fasy Shaving Beats any soap, Leaves no chance for contagion. You'll ike it, and Barbers will apply it for the asking. All dealers sell it in 25 Cent Collapsible Tubes. A. R, Bremar Co., Chicago. FREE WITH NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL