The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 4, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL |YOUNG MEN’S INSTITUTE TO HOLD COUNCIL HERE [ Nineteenth Session of Pacific Jurisdiction Will Open in | San Francisco This Month and Bozrd of Management Arrange Pleasant Entertainment for the Many Delegates The Mark ofexcellence Sixty years of practical experience in the science and art of bre\mng make Pabst Beer the very soul of the malt; delicious, healthful, in- vigorating,and abso/ute- ] pure. i 'f'/he beer of ity 1s ual PabetBlue Rl Orders filled by Thomas W. Collins & Co., Telephone Granr 149. "STATEMENT | STATEMENT | —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS CONDITION AND AFFAIRS PAST GRAND PRESIDENT OF THE YOUNG ME WILL BE PRESENT AT THE NINETEENTH GR! SION OF THE ORGANIZATION TWO WEEKS HENCE. S INSTITUTE WHO D COUNCIL SES- HE nineteenth grand session of the Pacific tion of the Young Men's Insti- tute will convene in this eity Monday, August 17. The session | will continue four days, during which | time consideration will be given to the reports of officers for the last term, to- | gether with reports of all standing com- { mittees. It is not thought that many proposed amendments will be presented, as the constitution and laws as they now stand seem to.meet the needs of 90 | the society. It is anticipated that much o0 | discussion will be had regarding the | advisability of creating the office of or- ganizer. In any event it is certain that | the present satisfactory condition of the | order will invite discussion as to ways {and means for further advancing the in- | terests of the organization. Apart from | the Jegislative work of the session the " | election of officers for the ensuing term will be a matter of general interest. and Vice President James D. Whalen |of Alameda Council No. 47, Livermore, Cal, will likely be advanced t9 the grand presidency. Contests are certain | to result for the other offices, particular- 1y that of grand director. | " The vear closing has been a satisfac- | tory one, as the reports will show a gain | in membership and finances, despite the | 10sses resulting from dropping all mem- | bers not in good financial standing in the subordinate councils under a policy |in this direction Inaugurated by the | 1ast @Grand Council. | The reception and entertainment of | the delegates will be arranged and con- ducted by the board of management, | representative of the San Francisco | councils of the institute, and the pro- gramme as now determined upon will in- clude a reception and dance under the auspices of the Young Ladies' Institute at Native Sons' Hall Monday evening, August 17. Tuesday evening, the 18th, will be the occasion of a theater party. The banquet will be held at the Califor- I nfa Hotel on the evening of the 19th, and the session will conclude with a ball ALLIANGE Uied Fiemer ASSURANCE COMPANY, INSURANCE COMPANY, {AXY. ON THE IN THE STATE OF ay of Decem- year ending on & 0.} 0 [ Mortgages. oot 4 by Compi ecured by 00 tation course of fire insurance 866,353 8,450 for salaries, 4 | Brokerage due ae billtles .... Liabi INCOME. h actually recetved for Fire s S WA 48 |t Native Sons' Hall on Thursday even- eages eiiime. 21540 13 | in8, the 20th. - interest and divi- ’ Prior to convening the Grand Coun- nds, Stocks, Loan { Fhaek 7 er sources 0.8 ADVERTISEMENTS. His Doctor; 1 other sources.. EXPENDITURES, aid for Fire Losses 080 08 losses s w@e) Gave Him Up 3 . | pfarses for otficers, clerks, ote. 202813 | SA]D HE HAD CONSUMPTION - hay m;’". 'a'ldv 1458 2 ’ ST RN ; e % 5 | Elcclro-Chemistry Is Rapidly Total Expenditures $403,019 98 | ‘ Curing Him. Mr. Talley's Statement: Losses incurred during the year . d Premiums.|Fire Ris Risks $186,102.211 $2,307,066 1 ot am By “My doctors gave me up. They said year ... -..$43,508,000 | $505,628 85 | they could do nothing for me, as I had ne 35.404,424| 286,508 16| Net amount of Risks consumption. Their treatment did me 2 3 24| 286,52 expired during the no good. I reduced in weight from 137 125,548 28 | Y ...| 40,143,250 | 445,103 17 |to 108 pounds. I coughed, my blood did 25548 28 | Net amount In force not_circulate, my feet and hands were Prest December 31, 1902. | cola and I ras =0 eak I'cotuldkdo noth- o - = ing. In_this condition ook up the this DENNIS 3 BWE ENY lg::r.el.ry. Electro-Chemic treatment. bscribed and sworn to before me this 13th | “In elght days I have gained eight of March MARY L 1903 CAMPBELL, Notary Public, GUTTE & FRANK, My blood is circulating, my cough 1is better, the chest pains are Jeaving me, I can eat well, my food agrees with me and my strength is rap- pounds. idly returning.” General Agents, General Agents, (gisned) ALBERT TALLEY, 303 CALIFORNIA STREET, o cnuFoan:gsnlEE'r, 452 Tehama §t. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. | SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. CONSULTATION FHEE = : | AND WOMAN | X-RAY EXAMINATION ested and should know Specialties — Consumption, Catarrh, about the wonderful MARVEL SPR55"™C SPRAY 1be new Vi Injection and Suction. Eest—Safest—Most Con- venient. ItCleanses 2 Instantly EVERY LASHS IBITTERS neys and Bowels. Men and Women. All Chronic Diseases. Electro-Chemic Institute, 118 Grant Ave., Corner Post St. i ook gombed. It gives A PLEASANT LAXATIVE SAN FRANCISCO. e i T e [ i NOT INTOXICATING Separate Apartments for Ladies and Room 306, Times Blg., New York. ~ Gentlemen. couneil | cil jurisdic- | as | Jeremiah Lynch alternates. the grand officers and delegates, | is the custom, will assemble at St. Mary's Cathedral, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated in opening the Grand Council. The following grand officers and dele- gates will be entitled to seats in the Grand Council ePast grand presidents. Fleming, J. F. Sullivan, James F. Smith, C P. Rendon, F. J. Murasky, F. J. Kierce, John | Lynch, James Gallagher, Samuel Haskins, A. F. St. Sure, L. E. Mahan, D. J. O'Leary; M. D. Slattery; grand Kelly; grand first vice James D. Whalen; grand second , James P. Sex; grand_secretary, Stanley; grand treasurer, Willlam T, Aggeler; grand marshal, Herman Berg; grand inside sentinei, Robert H. Flowers; grand out- side sentinel, P. J. Thornton; grand directors, O'Connell, J. B. Queen, Charles G. Cody, Thomas J. Moroney, Joha J. W. Sharp and M. A. McIn- . Myrick. J. J. McDade, M. W grand chapiain, president, (] Rev Thomas W. San Fran: ‘ouncil No. 1—E. R. Myrick and James Hurley; P. J. Hagen and P. C. Kretz, altermates n Jose No. vid M. PRurnctt and John M. Mey Macke and Dr. T. M. Carmichael, alternates. San Francisco No. 3—Rev. James A. Grant and E ward J. O'Rourke; Lawrence Taaffe and i Thomas B. Slevin, aiternates. San Francisco No. 4—Dr. James V. Hughes and Dr. F. B. Kane: M. P. Gibney and John J. Duddy, al- ternates. Stockton No, 5—P. B James P. Carroll and R. B. Teefy: D. J. O'Keefe, J. F. Kalck and James 8. Riley, al- ternas. Oakland No. 6—George P. R. and L. P. Snaer: T. J. Gallagher and Madden, alternates. San Francisco No. 7—M. T. Rellly and Willlam H. Langdon; George M. Kally and Fred F. Dunne, alternates. Oale land No. §—John J. Burke and_ George Don- nelly; John F. Mullins and J. Henry Long, alternates. Petaluma No. 9—Rev. J. J. Dol- lard and J. B. Counihan; J. W. Murphy and J. W. McNally, alternates. Sacramento No. 11—Frank J. O'Brien and F. A. Griffin; James J. Longshore Jr. ard James Riley, Santa Cruz No. 12—J. J. Henchy’ Talt, alternate. Vallejo No. 13— fams and Charles E. Walsh; Henr: ard J. T. Glasson, alternates. Marysville No. 18—J. L. Sullivan; P. J. Willlams, alternate. Nape No. 21—Frank Wilson and Daniel Mar- tin; George F. Strohl and T. Maxwell, alter. nates. Alameda No. 24—Frank N. Dodd and Hugh C. Gallagher; John J. Hammond and T. C. Coughlin, alternates. Martinez No. 2! James McNamara; P. McNamara, alternate. Sacramento No. 2i—W. Douglas ~and Daniei Healy; W. L. Rose and J. P. Dunning, alter- nates.” San Francisco No. 34—Frank Arthur J. Sullivan and Charles M. James MeInerney, John T F. Guedet, alternates. ncisco No. 35— William _'J.Hamilton, Linehan ‘and | Charles B. Fenn; L D. Edward Sel- cnger and Thomas W. teher, alternates. Gilroy No. 44—Walter G. Fitzgerald; John H. Bruen alternate. Sonoma No. 45—A. D, Gra- ham; Thomas Manohan alternate, Livermore No. 47—M. G. Callaghan and J. J. Callaghan; Augustus Hartmann and James P. nates. San Francisco No. 55—Dr. T. H. Mor- ris and L. L. Deane; William O. Patch and R. A. Miller alternates. San Francisco No, 50— Louisiana William A. Kelly and F. E. Farmer; J. L. A, Al Purchase Jaunct and Joseph Redmond alternates. Cas. Exposition. troville No. 61—John Foster: James M. Jordan | T, n, ori alternate. Fresno No. 6i—Thomas B, Collins, | . 0uis H. Eatox' B 5’:""" of Trinity Rev. G. G. Freund alternate. Eureka No. 67— | Church, has received a letter from E. R. John O'Nelll and elil and Dr. G Francisco No. J. Rutledge; Joseph Drysdale alternates, San D. Sullivan and P. J. Haggerty; Tho yle and James Gallagher alternates. Port Costa No. S6—Edward P. Lynch and James Ahern; Frank Norton and Merced No. 87— P. H. Griffin; W. A. Mitchell alternate. Fern- daje No. 94—Rev. M. Klely and E. Sullivan; William Early and J. Friel alternates. San Franeisco No. 120—Stanz A. Riley; Dr. R. J. Dowdall alternate. San Mateo No. 307—-M. J. H. Sharon alternate. Santa 308—A. H. Donovan: A. Trembley alternate. San Francisco No. 310—P. H, Can- avan; J. H. Maloney alternate. San Francisco No. 460—John P, Cresalia and A. Sabadin and J. Cereghino alternates. Francisco No. 470—E. G. Fitzgerald and Frank J. Dauney; Willlam I Reardan and Willlam M. Pratt alternates. Los Angeles No. 473 R. Curtis and J. Henry le Sage; W. F. Cleary and Charles P. Rodgers alternates. San Fran- cisco No. ‘harles D. O'Connor; William M. Gill alternate. San Francisco No. 565—S. B. Fugazi and J. M. Campodonico; Henry C. Costa and Camillo Marzo alternates, The sub-committee in charge of the details of the programme of entertain- ment are as follows: Finance—E. B. Thomas (chairmar), M. T. Reilly, P. 5 Recéption—Willlam A. Kelly (chatrman), Charles G, Willey, Edward O'Donnel, J. Doyle, J. M. Campodonico, J. H. Pinkham, J. T Keegan, J, W. Shinkwin, D. Barry, Theater—J. F. Comyns (chairman), Willlam O. Patch, R. D. Blake. Ball—Arthur J. Sull A. Kelly, J. F. C Banquét—Charles 8. J. Hagan, J..H. Pinkha: Printing—William H. Murphy (chairman), Charles D, O'Connor, Arthur J. Sullivan. Badges—John A. Dunleavy (chairman), Thomas J. Moroney, Charles G. Willey. Decorations—D. J. McGloin (chairman), M. T. Rellly, Joseph Redmond. —_——— Burglary Case Dismissed. The case of Joseph Cardinell and John McCann charged with burglary was dis- missed by Police Judge Conlon yesteérday. They were accused of stealing some towels from a room in a Sixth street lodging-house and the Judge said there was absolutely no evidence against them and they should not have been arrested. . yan (chairman), Willlam illey (chairman), P. 4 ), P. | Livernash. | trouble. Scar; M. | i SDAY, AUGUST 4, 1903 BIVES HIS 1DEA OF DEMAGOGUES EmploymentAgentSays They Are Usually Foreigners. Street Railway Arbitration Proceedings Somewhat Enlivened. SELE TR At the arbitration proceedings between the carmen and the United Railroads yes- terday a statement from Herbert V. Ready of the firm of Murray & Ready, employment agents, was read. In it he stated that between 3000 and 4000 idle men visited the employment office every work- ing day in the week, and that he could .secure in two days 1000 men willing to work as motormen and gripmen in this city. Attorney Livernash objected to the filing of Ready’s statement on the grounds that it was incompetent and irrelevant. Liver- nash also said that Ready was an un- scrupulous man, opposed to trade union- ism. He wound up his objection by re- questing that Ready be produced at the afternoon session for cross-eamination. The employment agent was on hand as requested and Livernash’s first question was: “Your place is the headquarters for scabs, is it not?” “I don't know the meaning of the word ‘scab,’ " answered the witness, seemingly bristling for a fight. “‘Well, you will know before I get ;hrou;h with you,” Livernash assured im. THOUSANDS ASK WORK. “I must admit I have heard the word used on the street,”” said Ready. Continuing under cross-examination, Ready sald that between 9,000 and 100,000 men called last month at his employment office. Livernash tried to get Ready to retract this statement, but the employ- ment agent could not be shaken. ““Well, if you have so many men calling there, I suppose you need quite a force of pclice to keep them in order,” sald Liver- nash. “No, T have no trouble with the men at replied Ready. *“Once in a while, however, I have to call a police officer and get him to remove a demagogue from the sidewalk.” “What do you call a demagogue?” asked After deep study Ready replied: “T think a demagogue is a man that raises He does not know his own busi- ness, and tries to meddle in other peo- ple’s.” “I like to see a man work by the sweat of his hands and brow,” continued the witness. “I like to see a man make an honest living by work, even if it is by the pick and shovel.” < “When did you las and shovel?" sneer. “I struck San Francisco sixteen years ago with just $1 in my pocket,” replied Ready proudly. “I had a roll of blankets | and I worked for a while with a pick and shovel in the streets of San Francisco for 2 a day.” USUALLY NOT CITIZENS. t work with a plck asked Livernash with a * Livernash turned back again to the many thousands of men that visited | Ready's office looking for work. He wanted to be informed how the place was kept In order with such vast crowds of men visiting there. “Oh, I told you before,” said Read: “the only trouble we have is with dem: gogues and occasionally some poor, drunk that floats in."” “Well, you must think the demagogues pretty bad citizens, do you not, Mr. Ready?” he was asked by the carmen's counsel. ““The trcuble of it is that a great num- ber of them are not citizens at all,” was the witness’ quick reply. . Ready was on the witness stand all the |afternoon and bitterly complained of trade unionism as a hindrance to the State. He sald that thousands of men were forced out into the country and compelled to work picking fruit and doing rough rail- road work, when they would like to re- main in the city. He sald that these men were forced out of the city, as they were unable to put up the $10 or $15 necessary to gain an admittance to a trade union. UNIFORMS ARE CHEAPER. Ready sald also that the officials of the Union Lumber Company at Fort Bragg had sent to him for men to take the place of the locked-out millmen and that he had | no difficulty in getting men to go up there and take the places of the strikers. He also said that, could he be assured police | protection, he could get at any time 1000 men to take the places of the carmen in this city. He said that should he adver- tise for 1000 carmen thousands of farm- hands and others employed in the coun- try would come to the city at once. A taflor filed an affidavit In which he swore that the same carman's uniform that he sold last September for $22 he was now selling for $20. . The case goes on this morning at 10 o'clock. F X & ——————— TRINITY CHURCH ORGANIST TO PLAY AT GREAT FAIR Louis H. Eaton Invited to Give Re- Kroeger, master of programmes, bureau of music, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, asking him to give three organ recitals next year on the great organ now being | built at the World's Fair, St. Louls, Mr. Eaton has accepted the invitation and has also promised to give a recital on the immense instrument in the factory where the organ is being constructed to- ward the end of the year. The organ will have five manuals and 140 stops. The pedal will contain a stop | whose lowest pipe will be sixty-four feet i length. The forty members of Trinity Church choir celebrated Mr. Eaton’s second anni- versary as their director last Saturday evening by presenting him with a hand- some solid silver hand-carved candlestick. Miss Nellle Flynn, in behalf of her col- leagues of the choir, made the presenta- tion. Besides the members of the choir there were present the Rev. Clifton Ma- con, Colonel and Mrs. J. V. D. Middleton, Mrs, Louis Eaton, Miss Dorothy Eaton, Darwin Gish, Max Warshauer and Clar- ence Eato —_—————— Seeded Raisin Case Decided. United States District Judge James H. Beatty of Idaho, sitting in the United States Circuit Courtein this city, gave judgment yesterday in favor of the plain- ff in the suit of the Consolidated Seeded Raisin Company against the Phenix Seed- e ed Ralsin Company. The suit was dis- missed as against A. Gartenlaube. The action was brought for an injunction and an accounting for infringement of patent on a raisin seeding machine. —_——————— Chinese to Be Measured. Dr. F. M. Gallagher of Washington, D, C., has arrived in this city for the pur- pose of instructing the Chinese Bureau at this port in the Bertillon system of meas- urements. This system has been adopted by the Government in the secret service and will be employed as a means of iden- tifying returning Chinese laborers. ADVERTISEMENTS. ASTORI The Kind You Have Always Bought borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his mal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good *’ are but Experiments, and endanger the health of gCllildren—l'lxl)erienco against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothin, contains neither Opium, Syrups. It is Pleasant. It Horphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. gl‘l; cures Diarrhceea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teethin: and Flatulency. Stomach and Troubles, cures Constipation It assimilates the Food, regulates the owels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of (] £ In-Use For Over 30 Years. GRANTS DIVORCE DECREE - TO TRANSPORT CAPTAIN Relatives of Linda M. Lynam Testify She Is the Cause of Fam- ily Troubles. Captain Eldridge T. Lynam of the United States transport service was granted a divorce from Linda M. Lynam by Judge Murasky yesterday. It was shown by the testimony of several rela- tives of Mrs. Lynam that she was the cause of the recent, separation of the couple. They were married more than forty years ago in Maine. Divorces were also granted to Laura Charles from Charles Charles for deser- tion, Helene E. Grier from Percy H Grier for cruelty, Herman F. Jantzen from Emma Jantzen for desertion, Mary 1. Acly from George M. Acly for neglect and Louise Gordon from A. T. Gordon for neglect. Suit for divorce was filed by Charles T. Quirey against Mary F. Quirey for de- sertion. —_——————————— New Immigrant Official. F. M. Becktel of Washington, D. C., has arrived to take charge of the office of the United States Immigration Depart ment at Honolulu. He will leave for that port on the steamship Siberia. st ADVERTISEMENTS. g : §f é ALASKA Refrigerators Keep provisions longar and use less iece than any other make. Send for catalogue. W, W. MONTAGUE & CO. 309-317 Market St. ¢ OBOI0RCE QIOIRNX % z % § DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful COURT Lounging room, the EMPIRE PARLOR, the 'PALM ROOM,the LOUIS XV PAR- LOR, and the LA- DIES’ WRITING ROOM. Palace and Grand Hotels AMUSEMENTS. GRAND Raize ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. LAST FIVE NIGHTS! RAYMOND AND CAVERLY And Our Superb Eastern Company in IN WALL STREET Next Sunday Night The Rogers Brothers’ Success of Last Season, “IN HARVARD” A Gorgeous, Novel and Beautiful Production. SEATS NOW ON SALE. PRICES—23¢, 50¢, T5¢. Greatest Dramatic Bargal Ever Offg . co. Presenting _Paul _ Leicester Ford's Matchless Romance of the Revolution, prices. it 3 Bargain _Matinee Thursda. 25 and S0c. To-night Eagl Now 25¢, Boe, . Night. Next Sunday Night, “A ROYAL FAMILY." COLUMBIA %5 A LICENSE FOR LAUGHTER. —AND— IT BEARS THE SEAL OF SUCCESS. EVERY NIGHT, INCLUDING SUNDATY. | MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. ZRA “The Comedian You All Know.”™ KENDALL In His Great Starring Comedy Success, “THE VINEGAR BUYER” | Liebler & Co Managers TIVOLIgZ= TO-NIGHT ND _THROUGHOU THE WEEK—SATURDAY MATINEE. | Third Week ot CAMILLE D’ARVILLE In her special engagement for Smith & De | Koven's Masterplece, | THE HIG - WAYMAN | EDWIN STEVENS as FOXY QUILLER. ARTHUR CU. NG | “‘E}&rl._ FERRIS The Next Attraction Will Be | —"TRE romTUNm - | POPULAR PRICES—20c, 30c, T3e. ; Telephone Bush 9. Vigorous Vaudeville. The Great Kaufmann Troupe; Dooley and Tenbrooke; Roberts, Hayes and Roberts; George Austin; Mme. Konorah; James J. Morton; Ma- cart’s Dogs and Monkeys; Claue dius and Corbin and the Biograph, Reserved Seats, 28c: Balcony, 10¢; Box Seats, and Opera Chalrs, 50c. y Bslasco & Mayer, Propristors. Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 538, NIGHT—ONE WEEK ONLY. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Stupendous Production of Edwin Arden's Powerful Russian Drama, ZORAH —WITH— HERSCHEL MAYALL RABBI ISRAER FRANCOS. EUGENTIA THAIS LAWTON as ZORAH. Gorgeous Scenic Effects! Splendid Costumesf Brilliant Cast! "'CE 10c to 500 10, 13, 25q EVENINGS Monday, August 10— MAN'S ENEMY. Pro E. ALCAZAR 7% TO-NIGHT—THIS WEEK ONLY. A GREAT LAUGHING HIT. WHITE WHITTLESEY In the Delightful Modern Comedy, THE BUTTERFLIES Evg, 25¢ to 75¢; Mat. Thur. & Sat. 3¢ to 50e. Next Monday—Farewell Waek of the WHIT= TLESEY Engagement. THE THREE MUSKETEERS. Monday, Aug. 17—The Greatest of Rural Plays THE DAIRY FARM. Belasco & Mayer, The Last Week of Bill of “UNDER THE RED GLOBE” ——AND— “THE THREE MUSKEETERS.” Our “All-Star”" cast, including LB and DILL, NEY BERNARD. he Great Combination KO! BAR! RESERVED SEATS—Nights, 25c, 50c and Bc; Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 23c and 50c; Children at Matinees, 10c and 25c. Seats now on sale for next Monday and the engagement of the Great Double The Big Little Princess” and “Quo Va: | Lester and Curtin; Little Blossom; The Three Kuhns, and a Great Show Every Afterncon and Eve- ning in the Theater. Inspect “CABA MORT."™ POUND AND ONE-HALF BABY AND HIS COMPANIONS IN THE INFANT INCUBATORS. THREE BABY TIGERS IN THE Z0O. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDA - ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, Sa