The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1903, Page 5

THE fAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1903. sEu CAPITALIST Alvinza Hayward Lies at. Death’s Door at San Mateo. Serious Pulmonary Trouble Affi‘cts Octogenarian Financier. ian cap- re Mr. Rose ayward we g there. Nc them since t with her > news has Mr. Hay- J. Dt d's erests confer with the er was (oo ill to summoned to San return late Hayward \lr oped there would be of recovery. Dr. Com prom cing will fol- gramme ———— ge Sals for Charity. t Aid S ciety, w \eves the oppressiv néing suffocation en- 10 breathe freely at 1g medicationof es, quicklyless- frequency of at- ained. dyspeptic.and prescribed by eminent phy- roughout the world. Itisa ch you can place entire If your caseis a chronic y of a few months stand- eesample atonceand {1 not disappoint you and financier, | are { i 4 | i‘SAN DIEGO’'S RADIANCE ALL PURPLE AND GOLD EEH fl ”SH ".l. ' Southern ' City Beautifully Decorated of the Delegates Who Are About to Begin the Christian Endeavor Session Under the Canvas in Honor 3 T MEMB WHICH ENT IN THE PICTURE:! RS OF THE STATE IS TO BEGIN IMPORTANT SESSION —g CHRISTIAN JEAVOR UNDER IM- SAN DIEGO. SQUE CITY O AN DIEGO, { and gold « SN vor Unton dea- appes busin its of making fronts s and public bulldings and on r- ~ reside A of the few come ing from the by train t n,m as of the larger ¢ 1 will be along to-morrow. in some rd bulk of the northern delegates re hed ‘Los Ar es to-day and to-night are holding a reunion there relimin to starting by special trs to-morrow for this city. It is expec that phere will be two special trains starting ffrom Los Angeles to-morrow morning about 8 | o'clock and reaching here between 11 and 12 o'clock. The rest will come on the | regular train at 1 which may have to come in sections is the demand for tickets. The stragglers will come in on the evening train just in time for the call to order. The big convention tent has been In the bands of the. decoration committee all | day and Its plain white coloring was trans- formed into purple and gold colors, which everywhere seen. Palm branches | the poles supporting the can | cover e e e R e S Y ) SN FAREWELL | . +* | the reception committee Los Angeles to-day and the special train to-mor- g with the incoming dele- €s how they will be taken care of and where they will be located by the enter- tainment and stration committees. The big converition chorus of 160 voices | held its first practice in the tent this | evening under the direction of Professor Milliken and it was a thoroughly succe: ful practice. The chorus will be heard at all of the big meetings of the conven- tion, while the music at the smaller meet- ings will be made up of the quartets and solos which 1 of to A portion went north will ret row, plann | The advance representatives have been | o . # The followin rogramme was rendered: opening up headquarters and banners | pes ndted = Pave been hung on the outer walls. Los |, Overture “Blaze Abe Holzmann; in- Angeles has taken pretty nearly all of | Wright; Miss Josephine monologist the rooms that could be spared in the St. .nnJ vocalist ‘The Littlest C a play in James Hotel act, adapted (rom Richard Hirding Dav o ing eSS v Bibber'' storfes— n Bibb [ al The opening session will be devoted ,,,\,1 e Cartta Gy T Enney Tpomal | largely to the addresses of welcome which | port, Walter Kohler. Spanish di Torea- | will be delivered by Mayor )-‘r;n—y on be- | dor y Malagena, Professora Matildita and her | half of the city, by the Rev. E. Crab. | pupil. Miss Gertrude Donovan; vocal solo, s < cted, Miss Beatrice Hall; coc pectaities, | | Gt o banalt ot e mE e by J. | Miire “Toste Hawley: monoloatst ana” sacall Sndeavorers. The response will be by | Leonard Merrill of Los Angeles. The rest | of the evening will be given to the con- | vention sermon by the Rev. W. M. White of San Francisco. bILAOY SCHOOL These Are Left by Com- | P. | tion of Paul Gerson, . Coulthurst on behalf of the San Diego | \ Phemle, an actress, | meeting at HOURS WND Y THE MAIN POINTS | | mittees for Mahon 1 and Calhoun. Minor Matters in Street Rail- way Trouble Are Soon Settled. T RERRRREREER | RRRRERRRER RRR RRRRE RRRRRRE The vital questions of dispute now ex- isting between the street-car men of this | city and the officlals of the United Rall- | roads will come up for arbitration -this | morning at 10 o'clock. For two days both sides have been skirmishing and the real points at issue have been sifted out of the complicated mass of matters in | | controversy. At the commencement of the arbitra- | tion proceedings President Mahon of the International Street Carmen’s Union and Calhoun, who comes all the way from New York to represent the street car company, threw up their hands in dismay at the mass of minor uetails which con- fronted them. They both decided that they were willing to pass upon the real points at issue, but that there were many ! things that could be far better settled by local men. Accordingly there was ap- pointed as a sub-committee for the street car men President Cornelius, Vice Pres- ! ident Goldkuhl and Secretary Bowling of | the union and E. J. Livernash. Fer the street car corporation the committee was composed of Manager Chapman, Treas- urer Starr, David Young of New Jersey and General Counsel Ford. The committees got down to business | yesterday and accomplished much. Many things were amicably settled and both | sldes admitted last evening that the real | points for the arbitration board to settle were very few. The main points left for the board of arbitration are chiefly the demands of the men for an increase of pay and fewer | hours of work. Which of these two de- | mands the board will take up first to-day | has not yet been decided upon. A.point | that the general public will be interested | in is whether the doors will be thrown | open at the arbitration proceedings the arguments on both sides can be 11.«- tened to by all. In an interview yesterday General Counsel Ford said: The sub-committees have done much liminary work and many differences have ready been settled. Throughout the whole af- fair a friendly feeiing has been shown on both | sides and ther n evident desire to settle the disputes as I am not at lberty the sub-committees ha questions hav board. This b ing a tory vrvnenn 'M!R!MRR ne !.!RN% RERRRRERERE s0 | aflern:mn pre- already settled or wh; t the arbitration meet to-morrow morn- ? teps toward o satistac- Settlemen mmenced e ENJOYABLE PROGRAMME IS CLEVERLY RENDERED Entertainment and Dance Is Given for the Benefit of Girls’ Porteous Club. A large crowd attended the l'ntrr!nin- ment and dance given last evening at Na- tive Hall for the benefit of the Girls' Porteous Club. Under the direc- a programme, both dramatic and vaudeville, was admirably rendered. The hall was beautifully deco- rated for the oceasten @nd- all present were highly entertained. The committee in charge of the affair conskted of Miss Louise Bremerer, pres dent of the Girls' Porteous Club; Miss Kate Tully, the treasurer, and Miss Annie Krauer, the secretary. nERRERRRR By RERRR RRRRRRR R RRRERERR KRR BN A ey eyeer e & Sons’ ‘An A Wall Hortense S M ss Beatrice Bromfielq. —_——— Landmark League Meeting. The members of the California Land- mark League will hold their first annual Hopkins Art Institute this | evening. Officers for the ensuing year | will be elected and the general work of the organization will be reviewed. All the members of the league are requested ! to be present at the meeting. —_———— FRESNO, June 2.—The Board of Trustees ist, THE EMPORIUM. | EERRERERRR RERREREE RERRRRR RRY, Extraordinary Vi Wash Neckwear, Stocks, Bi-hop Tabs, Ruff§, Capes and Sto'es —t -day at half. “Tabe, eiaborately embroidered in sk of various colorings, the cherry To-Day and Thursday - 735 dozen high- broidered in various colorings, a 50c va'uz; for the two days, each . Men’s Suits-~ $1. 75 Sale Closes Saturday Night If you need a new summer suit you cannot afford to over- ook this offering. g time Saturday night, your choice il 810.75 remember that we never Thess suits are cut in the latest style from fancy Summer Worsteds, Cheviots and Hemespuns, and ars well and carefuly made by expert tailors. We guarantee a perizct fir. Sale of Tea Gowns and Fine Wrappers We've Ladies’ high grade Cashmere Tea Gowns and Wrappers, and to-day and Thursday will szl them af one-third less than the prices we always ask for this class of goods. Some of the garments are very simple, but pretty and styiish; others are elaborate in design and trimming. In the Jots such desirable colors as navy, red, cadet blue, rose, gray, light blue, pink and white. .50 suits $17. exaggerate values) for . closed out about zo0 . $4.95 to $35.00 . $3.30 to $23.35 Regular prices - - Sale prices - i3 burnt leather shadmg= about half regular prices, Monday Morning Good Game for Two The Widow The Widow and Her Friends Turning of the Tide THE EMPORIUM. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Elegant Imported and Model Dresses One-quarter to one-half - These are Street Dresses ori Suits worth up to $87 50 Tor $35.00 +0 Street and Calli Very handsome Bvenmg Street :and Recaptnon Elegant $|85.00 Model Gowns for $125.- Bea All alterations during this sale will be charged extra. Remarkahle Sale of Neckwear This is the Jast day ot the great Semi-Annual Neckwear Sale. leading importers’ and manufactur:rs’ Samp'e Pieces af half ppic@s Quanties of pretty Croats, etc.; novelties in Overcolars, dainty Chiffon To-Day and Thursday we ofer 100 dozen White Sille Overcollars with Bishop is now the rage throughout the country; ab'g value 5oc coliar—for the 2 days only Mouss:line Bishop Overcollars, em- Gibson Cushion Skeletons, 57c On Saie Wednesday Only These are the genuine Gibson Pilow Skeletons, with the signatere 6f Charles Dana‘. Gib- son on each and every one. TKE *E!PDRIUK. Ry |3E Special Ollermy Saturday, § § less than original prices stylsh new dresses -from the¢ work rooms some of the cleverest modistes in the .world. - There are 152 ofthem in.all. They were orig'riully priced from $45.00 to $325.00. Durzngrhis four-day sale the pricss will be_from - . $25.00 to $162.50 The dresses are div x‘.:d into four principal groups as follows: % nally $45.00 to $55.00, for $25.00— 28 clegant -sireet and outing suits made ot stylish” Scctch .piaids. and, checks, and plain black broadcloth,; tailored im the ve ¥ best and most approved .styles, genuine $45.00 and: $53.00 garments. During this sale while 325 - quantities Jast . “of fine tai.or made suits in mediom weight tabrics, suita all-the-year-round in this clima They are. beautiful styl'sh garments, periect i every respict, and neg onie st in-th="Tlot has e n less than $50.00, manty of them as high as $87.50. Choice of thete during this'sa ¢ at ARAALAARRA AR ALAAARRARAARRR TR AR AL A AR A A '$35.00 Gowns, omgmally 20 fine $60.00 to $125.00, for $42.50 Gowne'inall, degant Back Serges, ipovied Tan Ciache, ftucy and Etamines in light blue, gray, whit gr black; all 1nde cvér full ' drop skirt, also teveral handsoms st-eet suits in fincy costumes worth from $60.00 up to §125.60. $42 . - Al priced for this rale for Gowns, worth up to »175.00, for 870.00 and $85.00 —This lot includes,a dozen elegant ovening” model gowns — some are black lac= net, black and white si k fets, trimmed .with Paint &' Espit; also evening challies in white and dainty colorings‘and novelty. wool materials; all made over full-slk drop “skirts; 3nd évery. one of them rhe very latest production; not oné worth. less than $ico.oq amd up to $175.c0—during this sale . ... $75.00 and $85.00 ‘aih‘iu)lahml' ARAAS originally $1.65.00 to $225.00, ery elezant Imported D nner Gows iful Evening. Reception and Dinner. Gowns, for 3 .00 , originally 81='5- 00, for. 3152,50 New York’s design, wh ch 29¢ - 29¢ Ladies’ $3.50 = Shoes for $3.15 3 Unt1 closing time Satarday might, choice of 2ny La-. : dies’ $3.50 shoe in' ou and button, or oxford ties and. fancy made of patent enameled leathers, box calf and velour ea'f with the newest <hape of to=s -and he='s Groceries--LiquorS The Specials for Wednesday. Cde Fruits—Peaches, ‘Apricots and_Pears, 21 , Wednes~ s 25, per dozen. ‘1-48' Aspavagus—Exm large, best quality pa(kfd w rf‘nesd’ , tin . 2305 per do: . $2.65 Best Firkin Crumzry Butter—Sold by the round . . 260 Salmon—Extra pink Alaska, 3 tins 2s5¢, per dozen.. . ". . 88¢ Ven Camp’s Soups—n— Anderson’s, assorted, 3 tns 250, per dozen 988c Peas—Good orlinary pack, per tin §OG, pér dozen . . . $1.10 String Beans— Extra quality, worth zoc-a t n, Wednesday, tn f4o per dozen-. . . £1.65. Sardines--Marsells imported, Wednesday, tin 12!.0, dnun $1.45 Marquette Rye Whiskey — Wednesday, bottle. . . Port or Sherry Wine— Old and good, Wednesdd Parry’s Malt Whiskey— Wednesday, bott'e. : . . Hock Wh'te Wine— 3 years old, Wednesday, gallon .. & lcn e They are made of fine pique woven material, in artistic -\mung the titles, whxrh will be on sale z- day_only, at Each 57¢ Hearts Are Trumps The Expert The Last Day of Summer Here 'Tis Christm Palmistry, E Etc., { [ have passed the ordinance raising the saloon license o $600 per annum. Mayor Stephens is thoroughly in accord with the spirit of the pro- ’ KIMROD M'F'C CO., 14-1€ Vescy ST, New Yomk. AND ENDG LIFE LOSES TEACHERS Table Knives FOR BARBERS, BA- kers, bootbiacks, bath- BRUSHES houses, billiard tables, bréwere. bookbinders, candy-makers, dre le, foundries, laundri peinters, shos tar-ro kvcuIAI lmn Erush Mznufacturcrs, 608 Sacramento St OF THE catalogue (free). | Green; :ndStallemg ED Anhltl.inm Institute VanNess Mark llrlunill Los Ang. IRVING INSTITUTE. { ARDING AND DAY BSCHOOL FOR adies and little girls, 2126 California ng EDWARD B. v, Principal c\|f"0|‘!\l0\ el N n\%s ollea Munm in past year. 0-page catalogue. bfln Franclsco Hicheock Military Academy SAN RAFAEL, CAL. M WILL -BREATHING SCHOOL. Lessons and treatments for ladies in Swedish movements and breathing at Mme. n's Breathing School, 49 )chIHntr rst, 10 to Free exhibition Thursdays, 8 p. m. XN, L. 500 po- | | | 1903. Accredited to | | | This makes the s to his home at midnight last night, bade his wife farewell, lay on a cot in the din- | mg-room, placed the muzzle of a pistol to his right side and sent a bullet through his body. He died within an hour. Nash had been drinking and was intoxi- | ted when he committed the deed. He was a prominent young man and when his father died he fell heir to a portion of | a considerable estate. He was the father | of a three-year-old daughter. Nash had | previously threatened to kill himself but no one believed him to_be serious After shooting himself he sat dn the edge the cot and took off his shoes and stockings. He also grabbed the | ceiver of a telephone from his wife, who had started to use the instrument to sum- | mon assistance. He was 27 years of age. | nd suicide in Redding | This evening another one was attempted. Nellie Ramsey, a dining- room girl In_a local hotel,-swallowed a arge dose of carbolle acld and will die. e e McBride’s Cabinet Conservative. VICTORIA, B. C., June 2—Premier Mc- 3ride has formed a straight Conservative Cabinet, consisting of himself, R. F. Charles Wiison, who is a_ Con- servative leader in British Columbia; A. E. McPhillips and R. .G. Tatlow. One portfolio is still to be filled. This is the result of Conservative pressure being brough ton the new Premier, who had in- tended to select a Cabinet including two Liberals, —_——— Salinas’ Mayor Is Re-elected. SALINAS, June 2.—The first city elec- tion under the new charter, which oc- curred yesterday, passed off quietly and when the results were announced this morning there were numerous surprises. Thomas Renison was re-elected Mayor for the third term. J. J. Kelly, for City Clerk, and J. W. Rowling, for Treasurer, had no opposition. Of the eight Council- men to be chosen only seven were elected. —_———— Declares Against Socialism. CHICAGO, June 2.—The board of admin- istration of Ruskin University has accept- ed the resignation of Walter Vrooman as trustee, and this without reference to his personal or business affairs: The board emphatically declares against the propa- ganda of political soclalism, though one of its departments is soclology th courses in economy and industrial hisf and economics from the Union Labor standpoint. in three days Carver, who instructed in German and Latin, and Miss Simpson, teacher of drawing and of the seventh grade, have resigned. Their resignations were accept- ed at a special meeting of the Board of | Trustees. The reason given by the ladies for re- | signing was what they call the unpleas- ant relations that have existed for some women teachers of the school. The teach- | ers claimed that the principal has made their lot unbearable by a tvrannical at- titude. They say also that were it not 80 near the end of the term every teacher | in the building would resign immediately. | Much Indignation is felt over the stran- | ed relations by parents and pupils. The Trustee election Friday will hinge on this controversy. NATURE SHOES. Made leather “Valvic Ventilating Calfskin’’ which carries off perspiration of the foot as Nature intended, through the unsealed pores in the hide. Coolest, and most brilliant of Summer leathers. Its venti before you purchase, by the * Valvic Test,”” now on view in Regal windows. Can be had only f Regal stores at $3.50 (and by mail at $3.75.) Style book REGAL SHOES. . o>~ of that new and sanitary cleanest, toughest, lating nature proven st »y mqmmmn eruRe r & zrl may aot carry Himrod's { posed law and will without doubt si, 1 k.. A conscient oulflru" | | "u) overnment Droposes; ki it the Srroans Set, $1.28 | Special Digpatch to The Call Special Dispatch to The Call, of ‘saloons in Fresno to fifty. y = ] | el | fteh [ | REDDING, June 2—Farl Nash, son of | GILROY, June 2.—Two of the prominent | ® ittt @ | TR Salts, 190 the late O. E. Nash, a merchant, went | teachers in the Gilroy High School, Mrs, | time between Principal Dentin and the | CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- Nickel Silver Salt - John Russell finest quality steel Pable Knives, with white to-day only, szt . $1.28 Special sale goods ordered by mail or telephone will not be sent C. O. D. e . AXAANAR ARATA QAL RAGAARRARE AR A NAL QULAAARALA AAXAANAD AAAE AAAAAAR A aq8wwn and * Pepper Shak- ers, tegularly 25¢, on sdle to-day.only; peret. . . 19Q AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE = E x . H s = = = k] x x x s = s = x “E = k] = 3 k. Ed = x x R § = z g 3 Ed 3 = § é thy master California Hon. Ellwood Cooer, Pre Hale Bro: lint J Hale, SEEKS ADEQUATE POSTAL SERVIGE Campaign for Reform Is in the auditorium Christian concert rendered by cal Quartet. ond bass, attended eral Assembly, Formed League. The California Postal Progress League, which was organized at Los Angeles last month, has begun an active campaign for the advancement of the increased facil- well rendered and plause. ————————— Quartet Sings Sacred Songs. A large crowd was present last evening ociation at Mason and Ellis streets &nd all highly enjoyed the sacred The quartet. which was held recently in Los Angeles, and by request made a stop over in this city. State Grange, Qakland: State Commissioner of Barbara Thomas R. B. Califorpians in New York. NEW YORK, June 2—The" following Californians are in New York:" From Sap Francisco—J. . L. Howard, -N. Kauffman, at the Imperial; C. H.. Gardiner, at the Everétt: A. Aub, at the Grand Unlon; S. Blum, at the Savoy; Mr$. :€larke, at the Herald Square; T. G. Dawson,- at the As= tor; C. Grapewine, at the Rossmore; Lawrence and Wife, at the Cadillac. From Los Angeles—A. C..Kennedy and wife, Miss M. Fitzpatrick and Mrs, Fitz. of the Young Men's the Tennessee Synodi- which is com- = posed &r R;vhn‘rf;r::: r%}ufii‘:‘lm'«:‘rfi patrick, at the New Amstesdam, tenor; Rev. Jol xte cell, s ; R USRS R N Ak Opened by Recently G Jolint Clrmits Nevinam, feat and Rev. Herman Arthur Goff, sec- Bonds for Willamette Bridge. = PORTLAND, Or., June 2.—The proposi~ tion to_issué;$465,000 in bohds for a new bridge dcross .the Willamette at Morrisdn street, this city, and for two free ferries carried by a‘large majority at yesterday's election. the Presbyterian Gen- The concert was met with much gp- fties of the postal system which they advocate. A copy of their resolutions, which were forwarded to President Roosevelt, have been sent by him to the Postmaster General, according to word received from Secretary Loeb last week. The league, which is backed by Gov- ernor Pardee and the presidents of the two @niversities in the State, will prose- cute a vigorous movement to arouse pub- lic sentiment in favor of the measures which they recommend. Appropriate lit- erature will'be disseminated, public meet- ings for discussfn of the principles ad- on request. REGAL OAK SOLED SHOES Bold only in 51 Regal Shoe Stores from Algp by New York to San Francisco and London, mail. CORNER GEARY ZD STOCKTON STREETS. vocated will be held and an eflo;e will be made to introduce a postal reform plank into all political platforms, both in California and in other States. The aims of the Postal Progress League are set forth categorically as follows: A domestic parcels post as efficient and cheap as that of Germany and Switzerland. A forelgn parcels post rates as low as those prevalent in Mexico. postal currency for payment of small sums by mall similar to that in use in Greal Britain. The establishment of postal savings banks. The officers of the league, chosen at the meeting in Los Angelel. are as follows: President, Edward Berwlck Pacific Grove; vice presidents—Governor G. Pardee, nun(n' Benjamin Ide Whoell!. president Un versity of California: David Starr Jordan, Stanford University; Henry Weinstock, Sacra- mento and San Francisco; C. W. Emery, wor- fear. pluble all the of women have and without BABY'S VOICE feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and Every woman should know that the danger of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of a scientific liniment for external use only, which téughens and renders assists nature in its sublime work. By its aid thousands great crisis in’ perfect safety bottle by druggists. Our book of price! value to all women sent free. Addl'm BRADFIELD REGULATOR 00.. Atianta, Ga. ADVERTISEMENTS. Is the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle.- The ordeal through which the expectant.mother must , how- ever, is so full of danger and sul enng that she looks forward to the hour when she shail , pain-‘and horror Nfl;her's Friend, parts, and MOTHER'S FRIEND passed this in. Sold at $1.00 pef