The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 22, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY CAED CHAR | i UNIVERSITY. | | > » Ctun Seen Desired Instructor of Chinese. ulite Secretary Chosen President Wheeler for His Staff. ANVERTISEMENTS. JUST RIGHT FOR. .. SUMMER HOMES. ny Are Being Purchased for Gountry Cotfages. The Sele of Pommer-Eilers Arouses Widespread Inferest, Many of These Used Pianos Are Found Just the Thing for Country Homes. Eleven More Were Sold Yesterday, Together With One Angelus and One Electric Piano Player, Look at the List and the Prices. 2 d UPRIGHT PIANOS. s for § EASY PAYME! wa NTS. K ¢ FOR WELL-TO-DO HOME “ S: 58 $10 A MONTH. | wer th ng for elsewhere. F FINE ONES CARLOA DS O COMING. pany yur- en report- P. R R, Prominent pment of the s and grands ker Pianos, the Philadelphia, and Kimball uprights and with Pease Pianos, Ricca Pianos, Bush & Haddorff Pianos, etc., ete. LL SELL 3000 THIS YEAR. Music Company will ree thousand pianos in ear, and more than gether, Including sales pokane stores. We buy right. and we are in po- right to retail buyers. | exorbitant prices for pi: Remember the place, Pom. Company, 653 Xarketi ¥ 8. of the follow route e. to s & large # n 8 e Wi Pommer-Eilers ¥ - his alt or-Eilers Mu reet. MASTER PLUMBERS’ CONVENTION TO MEET NEXT YEAR IN ST. LOUIS Delegates to the National Association’s Twenty- First Annual Session Elect New Officers and Transact a Lot of Business Before Adjourning * | ) ——y MR, BRIT T=JIMMIE.S | PA-HANDED ITOUT IN | GENVINE BRITT, | LS TYLE! { M.J-COUNAHAN = OF RPITTSBURG | WAXED ELOQUENT | ON COON STCRIE JoHN L.E.FIRMIN PROMISED THE DELEGATES THE AFFLICTION, o OF A TRIP ON THE Bay SaTR eaens D A ORNBRGK | WIELDED TAE DELEGATES TO THE MASTER PLUMBERS' CONV ION IN AC- TION AS N BY CALL ARTIST. - ast day’'s session of the twen- | qualifications be fArst 1al convention of the Association of Master n educati it ahi -Aineeabilty B ntelligent: s was due to the fact that as fol- ) » having w officers had to be elected and the | P ety for the convention mnext| for | be al- be selected Th delegates i ¢ e effect | ok in| COMMITTEE'S CONCLUSIONS. sh their 7 o'clock in : The committee also arrived at the fol- | » =~ - » lowing conclusions: ¥ jornbrook of Kansas City was 5 RS Fa local and State ass n should con- | i of the association. | as strictly s will permit ¥ of Milwaukee was |t national ay aw s evident r hands that 1 tor office but gracefulls gt e n th r In doing he told of become n ti the plumbing busi- did not at the head d be ddress his nine- socia- solley . g t mar nization n his ¥ spoke wi n the him to sever v President Hornbrook il act by moving that an honorary member This motion was ection regret it 3 properly to provide th . e. The ladies’ 3 Polacheck a tribute e fvith a handsome n this question, carnations. The recipient ac » abolition of ap- | our judgment, it to retain as far as of the apprentices 1 the compliment with a grace Jurisdictic the interest the practical solu- in Finall ELECT THEIR OFFICERS. for vice president were tion of the apprentice question, as far as the and David Craig of Bos-| National Association s concerned, is greater rs a member of the ex- present date than at any time in its | and the only possible way tc insure , was elected. He de- Brown of New York The cent Interesting speech two candidates were made delegates, and the applause was for each man An attempt as ) hold a ballot by passing roind a is for each State and local asso- and every officer and member, £t themselves in the work and to as- means in their power the com- | mportant branch of | y should the lmal‘ touch with the | national appren committee, and while it be charged that the reports heretofore | received have not been as satisfactory as they ! every t some of the iriends of the candi- ! . might be, yet they are gratifying to a slight bjected to this mode of doing busi- | LB T T0 TN 00t that very little | Acting Chairman Polacheck had | effort will be required to arouse a lively in- his hands full preserving order, and when | terest. and once aroused the national associa- tion will have the satisfaction in the next few | jed he appointed three tellers to ballots and to hold the nats re dropped the votes for the oblem which has been t trouble to the in- two decades. years of sojving the p the source of the great dustry during the past cn we c stants. A great deal of lobbying ‘was SOME HEATED SPEECHES. ne for both men, and when the vot were counted it was announced, and the | - M. J. Counahan, chairman of the com- heers for Cralg came just as loudly from | mittee. explained the report to the con- the supporters of Brown as from the suc- | vention. J. L. Hague of Minneapolis of- fered an amendment which was to per- mit each shop to have an apprentice. The the of apprentices candidate’s friends. Goodwin of Milwaukee, Wis., was = candidate speeches on subject which he has and the action of the journeymen plum- for twe term | bers in the matter brought forth some anir | heated speeches. the ssing the 3 He was s and sident of California State and | Association, spoke as follows: ith is ac was indorsed by the | n. He was given further tim bis executive committee ourdymmed fof | ‘demand, ver | CHOOSE ST. LOUIS. movement in the | T selectior meeting rl e youns American | The tion of a meeting place for s £ { ' S ) ) t ours I will fight ention aroused a | When it comes down | 11 Louts, Mo., won | and restricting 1 ‘or one am arrow m Atlanta, Ga., | | ot Lo % : ‘\a""‘ a1 in different localities regulating | a clever spokesman in A. F. Bell- | yeir own affairs. 1 believe conferences should | ingrath. The latter is a natural orator | be held in those localities and regalations to | d he kept the delegates in a merry | suit the, conditions that may arise be drawn | ey o i i ¢ | up. elieve this organization is built on | nood by his witty remarks. He pletured | A gl g LB TR broad lines the city of Atlanta as it Las seldom been | i concerned we are a part of this community, | before. He told of its Feauties its at- | willing to stand by its laws and allow the tractions and the warm hearts in the | rising anemunr;‘ l:" have a chance. Give e " m every opportunity, every encouragement, sunny southland who were walting to | Do SRER OPREC I O N ications greet the members of thé next conven- | to jearn the business. So I say, Mr. Chair- tion. So well did he talk that he won | man, we sMbuld express ourselves cn this sub- The journevmen of this city and myself have always stood shoulder to shoulder and I believe the journeymen of this city Lelleve in the same policy that I advocate to-day. Delegate J. L, E. Firmen of this city advocated the adoption of the entire re- port. D. G. Finnerty of Boston favored the plan of having schools of instruction for the apprentices. Delegate J. J. Foy of St. Louis favored the adoption of the report. He argued. at length and con- vinced his auditors that it was wise to follow the plan suggested by the com- mittee. M. J. Counahan, chairman of the committee, closed the debate. The amendment submitted by J. L. Hague of St. Paul was defeated and the report of the committee was adopted. A THANKS FOR ILLUMINATION. The report of the committee on legis- lation, submitted by F. A. Sutton of | Butte, Mont., was read, adopted and or- ered printed in the minutes. A resolution introduced by B. M. Dono- scores of votes. St. Louis also had its advocates, but that city would not have gained the prize except for the fact that the World's Fair is to le held there next year. A division of the con- vention was necessary to decide the mat- ter. There was a shifting of delegates and a counting of noses St. Louis re- celved 158 and Atlanta 146. At the morning session there was a beated debate over the adoption of the report of the apprenticeship committee. The committee in its report reaffirmed the action of the Kansas City conven- tion, which adopted the following rules regarding apprentices: That the apprentices be governed by a uni- form system, under the control of the national, State and local associations, as follows: Certificates of apprenticeship to be lssued to the local associations, the locals to have en apprenticeship commiitee of three or more members for the purpose of examining all | applicants before apprenticeship. d Applicants for apprenticeship must have the |Rude Implements Evidence | ter caves in Shasta County have met with | very great | The first | ically. according to their strata. The digging re- | taken, all of them much older than those | preservation. | One specimen was found that showed all | | Business men s! | hoe of New York, thanking the Mayor, | Board of Supervisc | William R | ment of Electricit | mous| | E and when the read his report ated that at the | se of ention he had $4344 59 on hand and that the national per | | capita tax added $13 making a total of $17,588 59. He showed that $12.210 37 had | r expended and he now had $577 22 on | the evening a tomplimentary ball was tendered the delegates and their wives by the local association. The af- fair was held in Native Sons' Hall, which | wa decorated for the oc- | P music was provided, SEIENTITS FIND MNGIENT BONS Potter Caves Expedition Unearths Valuable Specimens. of Presence of Primal Mankind. Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center street, May 21 “The palaeontologists of the University of California sent to delve in the Pot-; success in their researches. report from the exploration party reached the university to-day from William J. Sinclair, who leads the party. | It shows that the caves are a rich fleld for investigation, for in the brief time the men have been there they have un- earthed many valuable specimens of bones of extinct animals. The expedition went to work systemat- The surface of the deposits was staked off into four-foot squares and each examined separately. As the speci- mens were recovered they were labeled vealed series of circular chambers, heretofore hidden by debris, and it was here that most of the rare specimens were from the upper strata. The explorers are of the opinion that these fossils fell into the gallerfes through an aprnure| that was discovered in the roof of the cave. = Altogether 4000 specimens were un- earthed, most of them in a good state of | Few were broken and none Dislocated limb bones, made up the collection. | at all crushed. jaws and teeth their natural position. Of | species of animals found, many are of the extinct kind. Th most interesting discoveries were trac of prehistoric man. These consist of a number of polished bone and stone implements, which might have served early mankind as utensils or weapons. —_———————— Boycotters cartooned in the Wasp this week, ould see it > the parts in the seventeen @ it @ | H. de Young, ief of the Depart- nd the Harbor Com- illumination of the night, was unani- Hewitt, missioners for the streets last Tuesday mously adopted. The convention by a rising vote unani- s adopted a resolution indorsing the jent . D. Horn- the executive committee, A | of sympathy and condolence | Joseph A. Weldon, upon the death | mother, was also adopted and or- | t to the absent member. | A recess was taken until 2:30 o'clock convention reconvened re- ports of outgoing officers were read and adopted. W. E. G an, treasurcr of the association, was given a warm greet- ing when he stepped on the platform to | administration of Pre brook and resolution for and dancing was enjoyed until after mid- night. Refreshments were served. To-day the delegates will enjoy an out- at Camp Taylor. The guests will at 9:15 a. m. and return about 5 o'clock this evening. Luncheon will be served at Camp Taylor and dancing will be the order of the day To-morrow the delega will enjoy an excursion on the bay. The ferry steamer which will convey the excursionists will land at Mare Island. There will be danc- ing on board the steamer and refresh- ments will be served ——— VISITING PLUMBLR HURT. 0. M. Vogelcang of Stockton Injured Through a Peculiar Accident. | the Otto M. Vogelsang of Stockton, a dele- | gate to the convention of Master Plum- | | 1903. 22 GRAY HEADS BOW T0 HONORED DEAD Those Already Gone Are Remembered by Lin- coln Post, G. A. R. Eulogy for Comrades Who Have Answered Last Call During Year. Lk Slige s b Nine empty chairs, draped in black and wreathed in flower, stood in mute testi- mony before the remaining members of Lincoln Post No. 1, Grand Army of the Republic, last night when they gathered to pay thelr yearly tribute of resoect to those who have been mustered out of life's service. To the many gray heads, bowed in silent prayer before these empty places so shortly filled by old comrades, | there 'came the haunting question—how many empty seats will there be next year, and whose will they be? Fewer each succeeding year are 'the numbers of the veterans who assemble to remember those who have gone before. | With each passing year the roll of the dead increases, the time for the “taps” for those still remaining draws nearer and nedrer. After thes introduction by Post Com- mander T. D. Barnstead and the invoca- tion by Michael Murphy, post chaplain. Comrade Henry C. Dibble read the eulo- gles of the nine members of the post who had passed away during the vear. Mrs. John C. Inpes sang “The Battle Prayer,” Henry Fairweather rendered the solo, “The Land o' the Leal,”” and Miss Esther Macomber recMed a patriotic selection. Abraham Lincoln was eulogized by Comrade W. F. Lewis and the famous Gettysburg addréss of the martyr Presi- dent was repeated by Comrade J. G Crawford. Miss Hussey and Mrs. R. E. Partipgton pleased the audlence by two duets, Henry Fairweather sang Sullivan's sweet chant, “God Shall Wipe Away All T singing of ‘‘America.’ ars,” and the evening closed with the | 4 l | i AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI®SSE: HOUSE. | To-night ana EVERY EVEN'G THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY. Last Times of the Magnetic Comic Opera, “WANG.” THE HIT OF THE SEASON. MONDAY. Theater of the Splendid Overa. ‘“EL CAFITAN.” With EDWIN STEVENS in the Title Role. Music by SOUSA, the March King. POPULAR PRICES—26c, G0c and 7Se. - Holy Cross Picnie. The gentlemen of the detalils of the picnic of the Parish to Glen Ellen Park on May 30th. Frank Snead is chairman of the Committee on Games and Drawing of Prizes. He has prepared a list of the usual number of races, etc. Harry Hunt will direct the dancing in the pavilion on that day, and has been authorized to select his own assistants. of Sonoma Valley, and the ride up the valle. is one of the vrettiest in the State. At Glen E en there are many pleasant walks, esp- fally the one to the upper end of Graham Canyon. ing is good in the creeks, and those taking pleasure in this sport should ar- range to take their fishing outfits. A special boat will leave San Francisco at 9:15 a. m., and cn the return special train will leave the park at 5 p. m. ———— Striving to Save Salaries. Attorneys McClellan & McClellan fied Auditor Baehr yesterday that they would sue out a writ of mandate to com- pel him to audit the salary demands of three city employes against whom judg- ments were obtained. Under the new State law the creditors filed transeripts of the judgments with a view to having the Auditor retain the money owing out of the demands. Baehr will refuse to audit demands, and suit will be instituted to determine the validity of the law. @ il el @ bers, was accidentally knocked from a Halght-street car yesterday morning at Market and Beale streets. He broke both bones of his left leg and sustained a few euts about the head. James Smith, brother-in-law of Michael Ca of the Board of Public Works, was the Inno- cent cause of Vogelsang's accident and was himself considerably shaken in the collision. Neither man knew what struck him until they were introduced, an hour or o later, at the Harbor Hospital, whither both had repaired for repairs. Vogelsang, on board the dummy of the car, was hanging to a stanchion and waving a “hurry-up” signal to some com- panion plumbers. As Vogelsang waved Smith stepped off a passing car, struck the plumber and both men rolled to the ground. Vogelsang's friends picked him up and took him to the hospital, where the injured man explained to Dr. Millar that a car had hit him. The doctors had hardly finished with Vogelsang when Smith came in. He was bieeding from the ears and informed Dr. Millar that somcbody had knocked him down with a plank as he jumped from a car. Vogelsang was sent to his Stockton. noti- home at Holy Cross Parish have | | tormed themselves into committees to arrange Glen Ellen fs situated at the head | Telephone Bush 9. COLUMBIA o OWING TO THE BRILLIANT SUCCESS, This Production Will be’ Continued for Another Week! SES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. | MATIN MARY MANNERING In Clyde Fitch’s New Modern Comedy, The Stubbornness of Geraldine. SEATS READY FOR ALL PERFORMANCES | i | TRANSCENDENT TALENT! Whitney Brothers; Brothers Freydo; Martini and Max Millian and the Biograph. Last times of Adeline | Birchler; Fisher and Carroll; Julie Ring; Kennedy and Rooney and JAMES J.CORBETT. | | | ON MONDAY EVENING, MAY 23, MESSRS. GOTTLOB, MARX & CO. and | EDWARD ACKERMAN —Will Present the Famous— Augustin Daly| | MUSICAL COMPANY ! | Direct from DALY'S THEATER, New York, —IN— | A RUNAWAY Gl { SEATS NOW ON_SALE. PRICES—$1 50, $1 00, 76¢, 50c, PROOF., Ed 00D shqes are capable G your right to demand such proof before purchase. It will be unfair g of being proven good. It is to the best $3.50 shoe if you accept the mere unproven statement of others when Regals volunteer positive evidence before purchase. Regals are the only shoes that prove before purchase the use of Genuine old-fashioned wire-wear Oak leather in the soles of every pair through the ¢ Window of the Sole.” They are the only shoes made of Valvic Ventilating Calfskin, which is proven porous as cloth and wet-proof as Cravenette by the Valvic test They are the only shoes $3.50-cost, as comparison will in Regal Windows. that combine $10-style with prove. From 51 Regal Stores at $3.50 or by Mail delivered, fit guaranteed, at $3,75. REGAL THE SHOE THAT PROVES Sold only in 51 Regal Shoe Stores from New York to San Francisco and London. Also by malil CORNER GEARY AND STOCKTON STREETS. GRAND f552e MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. ——Last_Three Nights—— A PALPABLE HIT! The Pcpular Comedian, WALTER E. PERKINS IN Willie Collier's Great Success, “ON THE QUIET By Augustus Thomas. “With Mirth and Laughter Let Old Wrinkles Come."” POPULAR PRICES—I0c, 15¢, 25c, 30c, T3c. A Good Reserved Seat at all Matinees for 25e. Next Week—' MY FRIEND FROM INDIA. BASEBALL. NATIONAL PARK. PACIFIC NATI' AL LEAGUS, NINTH AND BRYANT. CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY—3:30 P. M. SATURDAY SUNDAY . Purland vs, San Francisco, LADIES FREE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. 30 P. M. STEINWAY HALL SUNDAY NEXT, 8§ P. M, ARIF SAVAY LECTURES ON LOV = Will appear in American dress. No reference to the Society will be made. Admission 50c; three lectures, $1. For Bale at Kohler & Chase's. course tickets for HUGO MANSFELDT Presents His Pupil, Miss Mary Carrick, LISZT RECITAL —N— STEINWAY HALL MONDAY, MAY 25th, B8:15 P. M, ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR. Tickets on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co, lsmn Mauzy Music Stores. and MAY 25 First Production at this | | Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats | and Overa Chairs, 50c. AL Sseecleesly A R OF | BOUQUET I BEAUTY I Beautles From Any Standpoint That's What You See In 1 And the same Great Prin als—KOLB, DILL and BERNARD; MAUDE AMBER, WIN FIELD BLAKE, HARRY HERMSEN. | RESERVED SEATS-Nights | 75¢; Saturday and Sunday Matinee: | 80c; Children at Matinees, 10c and 25c. Soon You'll See “TWIRLY WHIRLY." Coming—the Great Soprano—MANTELLL CENTRAL=:= 50c and 25c and MAYER. AND SUNDAY JTH 533, LAST THREE NIGHTS—The Thrilling and Sensational Melodrama, Romany Rye Magnificent Scenie Production. Evenings. .10e to B50c Matinees .10e, 1Be, 25c TO-MORROW | MATINEE | PHONE & | PRICE Next Week, JIMMY BRITT in “A NAVEL CADET.” | ALCAZAR f This Week and Next. |A Great Triumph for " WHITE WHITTLESEY AND THE Exquisite | ALCAZAR COMPANY IN An Production of the Comedy, | HEARTSEASE | Eve., 25¢ to 75¢; Mat. Thurs. & Sat., 1 MATINEES THURS. AND SATU 5c to 50e | | | i | | | THE WILSON FAMILY, THE CYCLE MAZE | —— AND— High- Specialties Afternoon and ening in the eater. SPECIAL! THE ANIMATOSCOPE. SHOWS MOVING PICTURES OF | ENT ROOSEVELT | AND THE PROCESSIONS INCIDENTAL TO | = HIS SAN FRA CORECEPTION. See Ella Burt Bicy: ONE-POUND BABY IN THE INFANT INCUBATOR. BLECTRIC FOUNTAIN SATURDAY NIGHT. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, Se— — BASEBALL! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK, ——EIGHTH AND HARRISON— CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 3:30 P. M.; SATURDAY. 3 P. M. SUNDAY ceeeea3:30 P. M. 'Los Angeles vs. San Franciseo. LADIES' DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. | Advance Sale. § Stockton' St. TO-MORROW|| ALHAMBRA |AFTERNOON | THEATER. AT 3 O'CLOCK, ONLY MATINEE. ANTONIA DOLORES (TREBELLD), The Great Concert Soprano. LAST CONCERT SUNDAY NIGHT, AT 8:18. Reserved Seats, 50c, §1 and $1 50, at Sher- Clay & Co.'s. e —— Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine. unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- Palace and Grand Hotels soer. Fowes st 3 for catalogue. SHREVE & BARBER CO.. 739 Market st. and 811 Kearny st. .Weak Men and Women ]SHOL'LD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE | O Great Mexican Remedy; gives health and | strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Marke.