The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 27, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1903 HOGPITAL PLANS 'BADEN-POWELL'S ARE COMPLETED Deeigns of Institution for City and County Are Elaborate. Construction Will Be De- liyéd by Decision of Judge Seawell. Rl © plans for the new City and County e completed, and, but for the Superior Judge Seawell yester- tax levy for spectal nvalid, iing would be com- the building definitely. isome and are ar- VARJOUS DEPARTME . ir NTS. the main $1,0 K e 00,000. m for al dem hos ad- ind1 the struéture is _— ADVERTISEMENTS. Miss Agues Miller, of Chicago, speaks to young women about dangers of the Meastrual Period —how they can avoid pain, syiffering and remove the cause. 1 saffered for six years with dy: menorrhea (painful periods), so much so thet I dreadcd every month, as I knew it meant three or four days of intense pain. The doctor said this was due to an inflamed condition of the uterine appendages caused by repeated and neglected colds and feet wetting. “If young girls only realized how dangepous it is to take cold at this critical time, much suffering would be spared them. Thank God for Lydia ¢, ‘Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, that was the only medicine which helped me any. Within three weeks after 1 started to take §, I noticed & marked improvement in'my 1 health, and at the time of my Dera e g:xt monthly period the pain had Giminjshed considersbly. I kept up ‘he treatment and was cured a month laetér. 1 am like another person since I am in perfect bealsh.”—Miss AcNEs MirLER, 25 Pommlfifve,. Chl::agc’v;l’u_ oris above letter —85000 forfuit If eriginal of ing genuineness cannct The monthly sickness reflects ‘the condition of woman’s health. BROTHER HERE Relative of the British General on a Tour of the World. BELIEVES MEN WHO HELP MAKE WEALTH SHOULD ENJOY SOME PORTION OF 'IT President McCarthy of Building Trades Council Has Discussion With Attorney Moore Regarding the Affairs of Laboring Man. Steam Beer Is Declared to Be Bane of Thirsty Hod-Carriers - V727 Widely Enown as an Artist, Sculptor, Sportsman and | | | the construction of | | force in accordance with | Henry T. Donohue; “A Few Pleasantries, . William Pratt; “‘Miscellaneous,” Thomas this city; that I did not wish to employ McGrath; “‘Reminiscencs * Willam H. Mur- | union men or union material, do you phy. think that I would be able to erect this | | were elected: Traveler. Francis Baden-Powell, brother of the | hero of Mafeking and one of the fore- most sportmen of England, accompanied by his wife, from Victoria yes- terday and is stopping at the Palace Ho- tel. They are completing a tour of the world, which began nine months ago in| South Africa and which has so far includ- ed more 000 miles of traveiing. From here they ) ac s the continent | | and the Atlantic, stopping at all import- | | ant cities » ‘way | 1 dist d Englishman is a bar- 5 -ulptor and astronomer earnestly devoted to all which is really his hobby, € to practice law, to paint and annually to the exhibition a Academy, to indulge in sculp- d a little of his time in peep- the big tel of at the | arrived than and alth, kinds of sport he finds contrib: the Ro; ture a ing th spe h stars act, one of the purposes of his visit to ifornia is to inspect the Lick Obsery ry on Mount Hamilton, which | | he will visit to-morrow. ! He 15 also a musician of some note, but his of his ov accompl iments r work d among the athletes of own as one of the »f Oxford with the he is most s an athlete, ngland he is best football playk cy skal an adept ack shot with the aster of considerable reputa- chtsman of experience and one ! rest amateur blillardists in cle studied painting and recéived his sculpture from the ong the more familia to the Ro t Shot at the at under first famous f his are Armada,” Queen Vietc recently, an in ther, General | | a'and were of the late | by way of u ea sl among ACCUSES AN ATTORNEY CF EMBEZZLING MONEY Jenny Rasmussen Secures a Warrant for the Arrest of Carl Pearson. 624 Walsworth k a warrant from e Fritz yesterday for the ar- rney Carl Pearson on a charge »ezzlement n had of-| ! mbian 916 Mar- s there for Mrs. wsmussen alleges that her in wreck on the Iroad last year, and she n to prefer a claim against | | he saw him late nd he | | in the compi lined t ment, but finally told ¢ omp: settle for had er amount was paid he re- at his office on June would set fter Pearson ad received $730 that the d settled with him for $900 on When I went to his office on d not oc- at he M., O Vowweee —— ave ' o S e ailsh to find out where PRESIDENT OF THE PILE DRIVERS' AND BRID R 5 o S T LABORERS' PROTECTIVE UNION, WHO TESTIFIED Do You Want a Trunk PERIOR JUDGE MURASKY, ING AS COMMISSION At a price? One that looks i t case valise or trav- e 5 — e T » have them terial and at lowest pri & Co., 741 Market street. stlotonio i g RS POLICE FORCE INCREASED BY TWENTY-ONE MEN all in b Sanbo st APITAL and labor went at it ham- mer and tongs yesterday in the arbitration proceedings now pend- ing between the Carmen’s Union and the United Railroads. Attor- ney Moore for the street car corporation and P. H. McCarthy, president of the Building Trades Council, had a lvely ex- change of words. The controversy was brought about through McCarthy saying in answer to an inquiry of Livernash’s “that when a community was enjoying | prosperity an employe ought to get a lit- They Are Sworn In at a Special Meet- ' ing of the Board of Com- missioners. The Police Commissioners held a spe- | cial meeting vesterday afternoon for the purpose of appointing new members to the the increased appropriation granted by the Board of | tle of it.”” That remark at once brought Supervisors. Twenty-one were appointed. . 5 ot questionin m Moore. Their names and addresses follow: a new line of questioning fro o “Now, McCarthy,” saild Moore, “am 1 112 Twenty-seventh strect; 3 817 Powell street; Thomas DU LHIDE an employs to understand that 3 dividend besides his Oltver P. Beggs, Fred O, F 3. Curtis, Vista avenue: Joseph is entitled to a len_ 218 Noe ; James T. Gallager, Oak street T. Timbs, 1122 Larkin street; Fred H r, 522 Utah street; Wil- | mean that an employe is en- 1 H. Harrison, 21 street; Maurice | titled to a fair day’s pay,” replled Mec- « 5 Clement street; Willlam F. Shee- | Carthy. han ghteenth street: John Alpers, 135 | wNow # I Piitamawe strest: Anfeow. Gisedon, 1008 Keoven- | . NoW 1 will put it in Enother wag, continued Moore. “Supposing that I went to work for you as a coachman and you | pald me $40 a month. Supposing you made | lots of money. If I came to you and said, Mr. McCarthy, you are getting very rich | |and 1 expect you to ralse me to $0 a | | month, what wouid you do?” “If you were instrumental in my getting rich I would raise your wages,” McCar- thy replied. IMPORTING MEN FAILS. “Now again,” sald Moore. “Supposing| John L, Farrell, 417 C Grath 1611 Dolores = 728 Fourteenth street; 1827 Webster street; Jeremiah R. 214 First street; Clarence E. Finney, 5 Valencia street; David F. Hazel sireet; Minord T. Arey, 231 Third Thomas F. Guest, 232 Twenty-ninth stre —_— e—————— worth street Portola’s Anniversary. Portola Council of the Young Men's In- stitute celebrated the sixth anniversary of its institution last Wednesday by a ban- { auet In one of the lcading down-town | carman gets a fair day's wages and the T e e e vl ), | company he is working for is making g =borne, the president, Frank J. | noney, do you think that these men are c | N toastmaster, | opjtied to get more than If the company | was losing money, or in other words, should they enjoy the prosperity of the | company?”’ " | “This Is the first time that I have heard | of anything of this kind,” McCarthy re- | plied. |~ “Now supposing, Mr. McCarthy, that I decided to build a $3,000,000 structure in Daunet, was introduced as and the foliowing toasts were responded to Dan T. Powers; *Califor- “Fraternity, bert A Benedicts,” John H. Radford; * building?”” Moore queried. | “Most certainly McCarthy replied. “You could import men from the East. I do not think you could get the men here. That was tried in this city several years ago, but did not prove successful.” “Would union men work with non-union men on the building?” Moore asked. “No, they would not, and we would at- tend to you,” McCarthy replied. “What do you mean, you would do me bodily harm?”’ asked Moore. “No, we woul. just leave you alone.” ————— Engineers Choose Officers. The International Union of Steam En- ?ntwn held its regular annual election hursday night at its headquarters, 325 | First street, and the following officers P, D. Harthron; vice president, recording secretary, James Kiny President, nard; guard, Thomas Griffiths; board of trus- tees, Thomas Griffiths, Ira Davis and James Whittle; executive board, James Kingston, Ed- ward Molin and Harry Rawlings; representa- tives to Bullding Trades Councll, Charies | *Oh, you would boycott me,” snapped Markley, John McCann and R. W. McCann. Moore. e e “No, we wouldn't boycott you,” replied Transports Go to Manila. McCarthy. “Well, according to the papers, you union people have a very persuasive way when you are on strike,” continued Moore. “I read in this morning's paper that in treetcar strike back somewhere in Pennsylvania some men in ambush fired volleys into a passing car. Do you Major Devol announces that the trans- ports Sheridan and Thomas will both sail from this port for Manila on August 1, the first named with the- Fourteenth Cavalry and the latter with one squad- ron, headquarters and of the Twelfth Cavalry. think these out carmen? ALL WAGES RAISED. I don't think they were,” by locked- fired shots were replied testified that the following was the minimum scale of wages now in operation by the Bullding Trades Coun- cll: Bricklayers, $5 a day; lime workers, $§; carpenters, $4: cement workers, $450; hotsting portable engineers, $; electrical workers, $4; elevator constructors, $350; steam engineers, $5; millmen, $4; plaster- ers, $ 50; plumbers, $4 50; painters, $3 50; marble cutters, $4. metal workers, $ 50; wood carvers, $3 50, and when employed in shops, $4. McCarthy stated that these wages had been raised In the last twelve months from smaller amounts, owing to the absolute necessity of getting money and upon the claim based on facts that every one else was getting more money. The first witness called by E. J. Liver- nash, counsel for the union, was Marcel Wille, general secretary of the Bakers’ Union. He said the union was 1200 strong in this city and that a foreman's mini- mum wage In a bakery was $20 a week and the highest $30. Second hands earned $16 and bench hands $15. He testified that the union had not ralsed wages, but had abolished many abuses. Witness earned at his trade $100 a month and board. Willlam O'Donnell, business agent of the Laborers’ Protective Union, was next called. ' He stated that the minimum hod- carrier wages were $4for bricklayers’ help- ers and$3 50 for wheelbarrow men. A skilled hodearrier and an adept at mixing mortar | could earn $4 50 a day and they were so | much in demand that one boss would try to get a good man away from another boss. The work was not exactly agree- able, but very healthy. A hod of bricks weighed 100 pounds and a hod of mortar between 150 and 175 pounds. He could not estimate how long a man could stand the work; he knew of one man who had been carrying the hod in this city forty years, while on the other hand he knew younz men who had died within a few years after beginning this kind of work. Wit- ness himself felt much better when he was working steadily than when he laid off. STEAM BEER IS BAD. “It is this way,” O'Donnell explained to Moore, ‘‘some men are in danger of drinking too much steam beer. It is all right when you are a young man, but when you keep it up and get to be an old man you go down the hill pretty quic] He finished his testimony by saying that he thought the average carman would make a good hodearrier and that the pest men for this kind of work were those who welghed about 180 pounds, “without too much flesh on them.” J. P. B. Jones, president and business manager of the Plle Drivers’ and Bridge Bullders' Union, testified that the mini- mum scale of wages in his union was: Journeymen, $3 50; engineers, $4; rafts- men, $4, and foremen, $5 a day. This is for eight hours’ work. Times were good and there were seldom more than three or four ‘men of the union, composed of 310 ION AND TH AGENT OF THE ZARING DEFORE SU- RAILWAY HE members, out of a job at one time. Rudolph Spec agent secretary and business of the Brewery Drivers’ Unlon, sald the schedule of wages of his union was for route drivers, $25 a week for six days’ work, and helpers, $20. They do not take care of their horses in the stable, but they have to load up their own wag- ons every morning. When asked by Attorney Moore if the drivers spent their own money when go- ing the rounds, Speck replie “You bet we don't. We need all our money for our familles and we just spend the bosses' money.” “Well, Mr. Speck, supposing one of tha members of the union spent his. own money, what would you do to him?" ask- ed Moore. “Oh, just leave him to Speck,” was the vehement reply. Bert E. Powers, president of both the Felt and Compositicn Roofers’ and Ma- Y3 HE CANNOT JUPPORT CHILD Judge Mogan Puzzled Over Dr. Cowden’s Case. . Desires Plea of Inability to Pay to Go Before Higher Court. S S The case of Dr. John C. Cowden, charged with fallure to provide for his son, is puzzling Police Judge Mogan. Cowden's wife, who lives in Berkele got a divorce from him, and Judge Kerrigan granted her $20 per month alimony. for maintenance was instituted against him before Judge Graham, and the Judge ordered him to pay $40 per month. He re- fused to pay on the ground of inability, as he has practically earned nothing for the last three years at his profession. He was ordered into custody for contempt, but the Supreme Court decided in his favor on the ground of error in the com- mitment. Then he was arrested for failure to pro. vide, and the case has been pending be- fore Judge Mogan for some time. Yester- day the Judge put the matter over till | August 13, and suggested that meantime ! the attorneys in the case bring alimo | proceedings in the Superior Court to test the question as to what should legally be | done with a man who is professedly un- able to pay. Cowden was a machinist, when he de- cided that he would like to be a physi- cian, and his wife gave him all her money | and borrowed money from her friends to | support him while he was attending col- lege. Now he declares he cannot get any patients and does not want to return to his trade. _— e Accused of Swindling Relative. Mrs. Angele Delbos was held to answer before the Superior Court by Police Judge Mogan yesterday on a charge of obtain- | ing money by false pretenses. Mrs. Del- bos, it is alleged, obtained from Mrs Marie Marquet, her cousin, $500, whict she seid was the purchase price of a lodging-house at 513 Howard street, whereas the actual amount paid by Mrs. Delbos was $90. It is alleged that Mrs. Delbos worked upon Mrs. Marquet's feel- ings by showing her alleged photographs of her*mother from the spirit world and telling her that her mother wanted her to buy the lodging-house. — e — All Day on the Water. - The Southern Pacific river steamer “Apache” will leave ferry slip, near south end of Ferry Building, Sunday, June 28, at 8 a. m., for an excursion up the Sacra- mento River to Rio Vista, where an hour | will be spent, returning to San Francisco | about 8 p. m. An orchestra will furnish music on board. Round trip tickets, $1.00; children, 30c. | N | terial Team Drivers’ unions, was next call- | ed. He testified that the minimum wages of | were: Teamsters $250 a day; for hauling nd for driving four-horse team, Men were supposed to go to work at 6 a. m. and generally got through at 6 p. m. These hours varied, however. The wages were raised from a lower scale last August. A teamster | ought to be able to load a thousand | bricks that weighed three tons in twenty | minutes. A | the Teamsters’ Union hauling sand, bricks, Cole, president and busir of the Carpenters’ Union, s the minimum wages of carpenters was $4 for eight hours’ work and overtime $1 an hour. This is a raise from $30, | which went into effect in May. HOSTLERS GET GOOD PA | Waiter J. Joyce of the Labor, Pro- tective Union says his organization i 2100 strong and that many men employed the municipality members. The mirimum wage for comm: illed lzbor is $225 for nine hours’ work. The majority of the men earn $250. The high- est wages paid are to foremen, some of | agent that | them earning 33 to $330 a day. The first | of last v im wage for la- borers was 1st of May of this | year the raise to $2 was made. If a man works over nine hours and is de tected he is fined $ for the first offense and $16 for the second and is expelled for the third offense. Joyce thought that if a man was expelied from the union he would have a hard time getting another job in the city. Henry Neitlinger, business agent for the Cabinet-makers’ Union, when called to is unfon was $330 for inside work and $4 for outside work. Eight hours consti- tuted a day’s work and for working over- time they recelved double pay. Charles P. Monroe, business agent of the Stablemen's Union, was the last wit- ness for the day. He said that the union was between 600 and 700 strong and that [ under the schedule of wages in force hos- tlers received $230 a day, harness clean- ers, $230; buggy washers, $230; floormen, $250, and foremen, $3 t0 $350 a day. These were minimum wages. He knew of hos- tlers in this city now earning as much as $30 a month and harness-cleaners 3% a month. The hearing will be resumed Monday morning at 10 o’clock. ¢ An elegant reproduction of tl Ever P esting, ful Household Departments, and THE CROWELL Best Photograph MRS. ROOSEVELT A FREE SUPPLEMENT WITH THE WOMAN’S HOME COMPANION for JULY Only 10 Cents The Wouman’s HoMe CoMPANION is the handsomest, alsothe most inter- instructive and valuable family magazine in the United States. It contains the Most Beautiful Illustrations, trated Articles, the Most Entertaining Short Woman’s Home Companion has nearly 400,000 Subscribers and Two Million Readers For sale on all news-stands, or you can get it direct of the pubiishers SPRINGFJELD, OHIO ADVERTISEMENTS. he LATEST, LARGEST and ublished the Most Tirhely Illus- Stories, the Most Use- many other attractive features. The PUBLISHING CO. ' 1529 Marquette Bldg. Nelson J. Cowden, 15 years of age, | Later a suit | the stand, said that the minimum wage in | The Tyfold Collar The picture shows how the collar is cut out on each side to allow for adjusting a neck tie without springing the col- lar open. The collar comes close together in front, it keeps the tie in place and you don’t see the cut-out part. Besides the tie is retained just over the button, which is also kept out of sight. i Your summer comfort will be increased if you wear ore, and you'll thank us for the style. Dealers sell them. Cluett Brand, 25c each | Arrow Brand, 15¢ cach Cluett, Peabody & Co. 820200600098C290090000 $ ART GRACE, 8 ACCOMPLISHMENT COMBINED. & SOCIETY DANCING MADE BASY. PROF. L. A. DREWS iier s o%s W L. A teacher, b o leave to announce that he has s Studio for CULTURE at ESTHER. BROOK bullding, 36 Geary st.. room 43, FRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS in Sock ety Dancing, Culture of Graces, Hy- @ gienic_Exercises. WALTZING A SPE EIALTY. Reception daily. 9 to 13 & {@ m.1t 5p m. Phone Hiack 3788. ‘ 'CUTLERY EVERY BLAE ere at Seattle. For _ Victoria, _Vancouyer, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, Whateom— , 28, 30, July 8 \,mf' a oo steamers for Alasks d G. N. Ry.: for Tacoma to N. P. R Vancouver to C. P. RY. | Mo Eureka (Humbeldt Bay)—Pomons. 1:30 p. m., June July 3; Corona, 1:30 p. M. | June 24, 30, Jul For Los_Ange! 1?,4‘\- Port Los Angeles and A Santa Barbara—San- | Redondo, San Diego an ta Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m State of California, Thursdays. 9 a. m. Angeles (via .ws.PMYQC and xl::( irta” Barbara. Santa Crus, Mon- e l, yucos, Port Harford (San tura and Hueneme. " yune 22, 30, July & Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Cabo, ata, La Paz, nta osalla, juay- m.as (Mex.), 10 a. m., each month. For turther information obtain tolder. Right Is reserved to change steamers or sail- tes. ’nfi’#:gv'r NFFICE—4 New Montgomery | street (Palace Hotel). Freight Otfice, 10 Market street. { C D. DUNANYN. General Pas o- \’\\10 et st.. San Franciseo. For Los San Pedro). terey, San Simeoi , Ven! Tth i O. R. & N. CO. ““Columbia’ ‘George W. Elder Only steamship a4 short rail line Through tick: sails June ine to PORTLAND, OR.. om Portland to all poinis all points. all rail or LOWEST RATES. eteamship and rafl S Dallrv\wrnlhkeli include berth and m Steamer sails foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. F BOOTIL, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., 1 Montgom- - 'CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. Frt. Dept. AMERICAN LINE. New York—Southampton—London. N. York.July 8, 10 am)St. Paul.July 22, 10 am Phila. . July 10 am|N. York.Aug. 5. 10 am ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. New York—London. 18, lags pa DOMINTON ‘Boston—Queenstown—Liverpool. New England N Commor New Engla Montreal—Livervocl—Short sea passage Canada ..July 18 Dominio Aug. 1 Kensing July 25'Southwark Boston MEDITERRANEAN Service. ‘Azores, Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa. | vancouver sat., July 18, Aug. B, Cambroman Sat., Aug. HOLLAND AMERICA LINE. New York—Rotterdam via Boulogme. Sailing Wednesday at 10 a. m. Ryndam July % Rott July 29 Noordam.......July 15/ Pot Aug. 5 | RED STAR LINE. | New York—Antwerp—Paris. d.July 11, 10 am,Vad'si'd.July 25, 10 am WHITE STAR LINE. New York—Queenstown—Liverpool. { Sailing Wednesdays and Fridays. Teutonic. .July S, Arabic. . .July 10. 8 am|Victor ! Germanic. 5. noon Maj C.D.TA enger Agent | . San Francisco, | : = S - famburg-Fmerican. For PLYMOUTH— CHERBOURG—HAMBURG Twin-Serew Expross and Passenger Servies Bluecher . June 25| Moltke July ® Waldersee Pennsylvania ..July 11 | Deutschiand ....Jul F. Bismarck....July 18 | Phoenicia. -......July 4 Patricta ..... July 18 S. S. Deutschland. Record Voyage, 5 days 7 hours 38 min. SAILS JULY 2 AT 11 A. M. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 37 B'way, N. T. HERZOG & C0.. 401 California st., Gen. Agts. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, EAMSHIP CO.) | | (ORIENTAL Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m.. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKO:! calling at Kobe (Hiogor. | Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting at | Hongkong with steamers for India. etc. No | cargo received on board on day of salling. | §. 5. HONGKONG MARU. . % Tuesday, July 901 | §.°8. 'NIPPON MARU....Friday, July 21, 1908 8. S. AMERICA MART - .Wednesday, August 28, 1908 Via Henolult. Round-trip tickets at reduced For freight and passage, apply at Com- 421 Market street. corner First. H. AVERY, General Agent. HAWAI, SAMOA, NEW ZEALAND axo SYDNEY. DIRECT LU 10 TAMITL e §S. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, July 4, Il a. m. g TPOSA. for Tahiti, July 10, 11 a. m. : )MA for Honolulu, Samoa. Auckland and Sydney......Thursday, July 16, 2 p. m. 45, SPRECKELS & BA05.60., Agts.. Ticke! Office, 343 Martat R Freight OtSis. 328 Market SL., Piar Ko, 7, Pacific St COMP AGNIE GE NERALE ml::(fl.l ANTIQUS ECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Uls‘:llln‘ every Thursday. instead ol“ Saturday. at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North Ri . foot of Morton street. First-class to Havre, $i0 and upward. Sec- | ond-class to Havre, $45 and upward. GEN- | ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND | GANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), | New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Const Agents, & Montgomery avenue. San Francisco. Tickets sald hv all Rallroad Ticket Agents. | Mare Isiand szd Vallejo Steamers. teamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO 15 and 8:30 .p m., ex.