The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1903, Page 9

T EMPLOYERS BLACKLIST UNION MEN Mine Owners’ Associa- tion Objects to Dic- | tation. 1 Declares the Influence of Fed- ‘ eration Has Been Per- nicious. erations on Small Scale and Mil- itary Guard Lines Are Extended. Sept jon has asnousiced f the Western Federa- 1 be employed in any of d nembers of the ion influence on district 9.—The has been e mine owners, AT A PROWLER. a Mi FIRES Attack litiaman Arouses who old Bowery AEVEBTISEMENTS. Pears’ Pretty boxes and odors are used to sell such soaps, as no one would touch if he saw them un- disguised. Beware of a soap that depends something outside of it. Pears’, the finest soap in the world is scented or not, as you wish; and the money is in the merchan- dise, not in the box. Established over 100 years. on on’s Independence Begins Op—' FUSION CONFERENCE INDORSES MAYOR LOW Greater New York’s Executive to Be the Nominee of All Bodies Associated With Reform Forces, Except New York and < | Kings County Democracy - i REFORM FOR RE LECTION HAS BE OF LEADERS OF THE FUSION FORCES. MAYOR OF GREATER NEW e R T YORK, WHOSE CANDIDACY ! INDORSED AT A CONFERENCE : | L] EW YORK s 9. ept. 9 conferen -At the fu- o-night jorsed name Se cand th Low w date to be d to the odies affillated w Dem- t the ngs County e was held a zens' Uni; ing the vement at the Kings, SCUSS AFFAIRS OF THEIR CHURCH li- Methodists Hold Annual | Conference at Pacific Grove. MONTEREY, ion of the Californ Methodist Sep The fift annual c al church Grove The a pisco; Thomas Leak, J. C. Bol- r, Thom worenzo Fel- trea: ant treasurer, 8. Robertson. Imme- the following troduced by C. K. Jen- has pecer fons gravely mix and the nal enter- bishop pt at tion had referesics 08 news f the management the 1 of the Concern and the used a heated d b, affairs of the Methodist district, asted The reso- tion of the Uni- Bayne, Tk , special endowme University of the Pacific, . B. Perkins, , J. H. Brush, T. . Williamson, was appoint A committee on seamen’s work, con- e, W. E. P. Dennett, Woodward, was Dr. G wr\.« Mains, manager of the New York Book Concern, addressed the con- ference regarding the finances of the con- which he stated_were in excellent The confererice then adjourned to-morrow morning. e DIAMOND THIEF AND FORGER BREAK JAIL Man Wanted in Oregon and Califor- nia Towns Chisels Way to Freedom. | HILLSBORO, Or., Sept. 9.—A success- | ful jail delivery was effected here last | night, when J. H. Burke, a forger arrest- ed here last week and wanted In many towns throughout.Oregon and California, escaped, In company with John McNa- | mara, a dlamond thief. The prisoners | cut & hole in a brick wall with a chisel impro out of an iron staple, made their way through the Sheriff’s private office and went out of a courthouse win- dow. Burke is wanted for forgery and the State had a clear case agalnst him, as Cashier Kane of the Forest Grove Bank caught him trying to pass a 3300 note, to which Walter Bernard's name was forged. He is also wanted at Martinez, Cal., for passing a $360 forged paper,-and at other points. ———— Site for Instruction Camp. SAN DIEGO, Sept. 9.—General Mac- Arthur, commanding the Department of California, arrived at noon to-day after his trip to the Grand Canyon. He comes primarily to inspect the local posts of the army, including the barracks and Fort Rosecrans, and also to confer with Colonel Vogdes regarding a site for a camp of in- etruction for the combined National Guard and regular army, as provided in the recent National Guard bill giving the Neational Guard the benefit of instruction by officers of the regular army. the | - | Occidental. >4 can committees, Kings County Democracy, German-American Municipal League of iyn, Austro-Hungarian Anti-Tam- | Association, German-American Mu- League of Manhattan and the Ital merican League. SRR | Ohio Democrats Open Campaign. | AKRON, Ohlo, Sept. 9.—The Democrat- | ampaign ‘opening meeting was tent here to-night, addresses be- Tom L. Johnson, can- late for Governor; John E. Clarke, can- didate for Senator, and Henry George Jr. of New York. The crowd at the meeting was estimated at 3000. “l'l‘l‘i‘f"fi-’—i—i—l—r-l-l-l—!-l—]-l-q-xal-l-]-. GIRL STUDENTS aUBDUE BLAZE Young Ladies at Snell’s| Succes:=fully Fight Flames. Broo many held in ing delivered by | Berkeley Office San Francisco Call. 2148 Center Street, Sept. 9. The girl students of Sneil's Seminary organized a fire brigade this afternoon and put out-a fire that threatened to burn | down the famous old building at 2721 Channing way. When the fire broke out, the girls fell in line under the direction of Mrs. E. 8. Poulson, the principal and Mi Mary E. Snell and Sarah H. 1l and acted under orders, just like or- | | dinary firemen. One detachment stood | yin the vard below filing buckets with | | water from 2 hose, another detachment | passed the buekets along and still an- other busied itself sprinkling the contents on the flames. In this_way the fire was doused out long before the fire wagons | got out of their hous The fire was caused by a grass fire that | lighted a lace curtain in the main building | then communicated to the light fur- nishings of the room 50 that 1t voan soon | all ablaze. The damage was ahout $100, | ——— | PERSONALS. H. Weinstock is at the Palace. Dr. D. C. Bennett of Seattle is at the | Arthur Levinsky, an Stockton, is at the Palace. George B. Katzenstein, a fruit man of Sacramento, is at the Palace. J. D. Grant, a cattleman of Healds- | burg, is registered at the Lick. | M. P. Benton, representing the Bur- lington and Quincy road in Seattle, and | wife are at the Palace. Two of the latest arrivals at the Cali- fornia are F. Vettog and D. Cassequel of Paris, who are touring the West. John Fennell, one of Tehama County's inent ranchers, is spending a few n the city and is staying at the attorney of A D. Short, a clerk of the Rainier- Grand Hotel of Seattle, is enjoying a vacation in this city and is a guest at the Palace. T. Hatta, who was sent to this coun- | try two years ago to study and report | on the business methods of the people | of the United States, arrived at the | Grana last night on his way to the | Orient Israel Puttman, owner and manager of a Manila newspaper, and Judge D. | 8. Ambler, who a year ago sentenced two Manila newspaper men to imprison- ment on charges of sedition and libel, } arrived in the city last night from the East and registered at the Palace. They have been in the East several months, during which the Supreme Court of the Philippines set aside the sentence of Judge Ambler, in so far as it applied to the charges of sedition, and the cases are now before the higher court await- ing a decision on appeal in the matter of the charges of libel. The editor and the Judge are returning to the islands. SRS P . T TS B Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—Arrivals—New Willard: A. Nichols, Redlands, National: R. W, Mateer, Los Angeles; John J. Cordy and wife, Dr. W. A. At- wood and wife, San Francisco; Mrs. M. Beman, Stockton. Ebbitt—Major Henry B. Wright, United States army, S8an Francisco. —_————— Dole Will Retire. to-day Governor Dole stated that he would not resign his oilice, but would re- | tire at the end of his term, which expires in May next. Governor Dole Is anxious, to resume the practice of law and for that | reason will not permit his name to ap- | pear as a candidate for the office. Gov- ernor Dole stated that he has never had ' second term aspirations, —_—— PANAMA, Sept. 9.—There was no bread {n Panama to-night, owing to the Bakers' Union ordering a general strike on account of a dif- | ference with the master bal regarding the l number of working hours. | BREVITY HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDA | | Go to Work Upon Promise of | | day, notwithstanding the decision of the | | Men's Union early this this’ morning to | the effect | 'ed recogniti | scale of | & half for overtime | and 2000 per: HONOLULU, Sept. 9.—In an lntervlewJ b DISGARD THEIR UNION BADGES Seattle Car Men Refuse tc Obey an Order to Strike, Road President to Meet — | Commiittee. et et SEATTLE, Sept. 9.—All but ten cars out of 160 usually run by the Seattle Elec- tric Company, which owns the street car | system of this city, are in operation to- | | executive committee of the Street Car | declare a strike. When the order to| | strike was given out this morning a great | majority of the employes of the street | rallroad company discarded their union | badges and vent to work as usual upon | the promise of President Furth that he |’ would treat with a commlittee of the men | in an endeavor to reach an amicable ad- | justment of the differences. It is belleved | of this will be the disruption of | the Seattle branch of the Amalgamated Order of Street Rallway Employes. | The demands made by the union, the Fefusal of which led to the strike, includ- | 1 of the union, reinstatement ! of all men discharged by the company because_of their connection with the | union since the strike last March, a wage 20 cents an hour and time and | and on legal holidays. 1 PR Candy Factories Are Closed. CHICAGO 9.—Acting upon the advice of the g0 Employers’ Asso- clatfon fourteen candy manufacturing | d to-day and between 150 s were thrown out of work as the result of the strike actlon taken | by the Candy Mak Union ycsterday. | The employers say that the lockout will | continue until the candy makers dissolve their union and return to werk as in-| ! dividuals. | — e D concerns clos | OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE | OF THE PACIFIC COAST Several Changes Made in the Postal | Service and Army Orders { Issued. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Postoffice es- | tablished: California—Hermosa Beach, | Los Angeles County, Sarah A. Beane, | postmistress. Postoffice discontinued September 30 (su- perseded by rural free delivery): Cali- rurnla» Flood, Nevada County, mail to ra | commissioned: California —Stenton Smithson, Millville. Wash- ngton—William W. Renfrew, Elberton. Fourth-class postmasters Oregon—Edith Hof County, 3ohannon, resigned. Army order. es of absence granted to First XXP\HH‘UW!\ Hugh K. Taylor, ar- tillery, and Charles C. Geer, assistant sur- geon, Department of California, extended one month each. | ————— | BOSTON, >. F. Michaels of San Francleco wa cted vice president of | the Whalesal appointed: ann, Chase, Yamhill Qick and Dermanent Cflrfls? Are the best advertising a physician can | | have This is the principal reason why the business of the Electro-Chemic Special- ists is the largest special medical prac- | tice in San Franci | “I was cured by the Elec ment of cancer of the breast wit eration. The treatment was absolutely pain- less, and, Instead of It making me weaker, I gained ten pounds in welght and gained in strength in every way during my treatment.” WILLIAM BARNES, Blacks, Cal. \ | | | | | MRS. FREDERICK GOCHIA. 421 L St., San Francisco. *“My stomach, liver and bowels were in a bad | condition, My food did me no good; my blood | was weak and my nervous system was a wreck. | Medical treatment seemed to make me worse; but in a few weeks the Electro-Chemic treat- ment has worked wonders in my case. My di- gestion is good, my stomach, liver and bowels are normal, my blood circulates freely and my nerves are stronger than in years.” MRS, l:g(EDFRI( K GOCHIA, 1 L st., San Francisco. GONSULTA'IION AND X-RAY EXAMINATION F R E E Specialties — coullunpfion, Imohiflm sthma, Can 'r\un Deatness, Head and Har Notdes, mn. matism, Neuralgia, Diseases of the lm:nuh. Liver, xfl- neys and Bowels, ‘Enhl Diseases of Men and W(:mu. chxnnu Diseases. ELECTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE, 118 GRANT AVE., Cor. l'on st., SAN FRANCIS omce Hours—9 a. m. to 5 p. m. .m! TtoSp. dafly; Sundays, 10 a. m. to 1 p. Beparate Apartments for Ladies and Gentlemen, DON'T FAIL TO see the buufifnl COURT Loun; PARL PALM ROOM the LOUIS XV PAR. LOR, and the LA- DIES’ WRITING ROOM. s | A VOLCANO OF MIRTH! EPTEMBER 10, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. Five cars of Carpets. patterns—just received. the coast. Bigelow Axminsters, Velvets, grains. you. Exclusive designs—all the latest fall No such display in any other house on Axminsters, Wiltons, Hartford and Smith Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels or In- No matter how fastidious you may be, we can please The items listed below will give you an idea of our prices. Exclusive designs in BIGELOW AXMINISTERS. TAPESTRY CARPFETS—Beautiful new patterns, a quality that Per yard .... satisfaction. will give absolute 6oc BRUSSELS CARPET—Copies of Body Brussels designs; a large range of patterns to choose from, many of Prue per yard .... RODY BRUSSEIS Designs of unusual be:m!\ made wonderful weave for wear. Price per yard SMITH'S AXMINSTER CARPET—» excellent aualigy. pet patterns, many of them exclusive; fine deep pi them exclusive. Borders to match. No car- " $1.25 to equal range of ; exquisite wide coloring, soft and delightful to the tread. I IN »\lee of the best linseed OLEUM ork. A number of attractive patterns. !‘SC ALL-WOOL ]NGRAIN—TM good that appear Per square var\l oil and pulverized old weaves out. Large or small designs on light or dark g very beautiful designs Price AGATE DRO-RRUSSEIS~ anitary, sible. Reversible full yard moth- proof, Full yard rever- " B FURNITURE 245259 C0. cearysr ON THE SQUARE R TO-DAY AT 2 ! | TO-NIGHT AT 8 SHOW GROUNDS 1iTH & MARKET Doors Open at 1 and 7 p. m. Until and Including Monday, Sept. 14 RINGLING BROS. WORLD'E GREATEST SHOWS. 0 which is now JERUSALEM aticnal Ci 108 Cage Ad 100 Se 40 Elephan charged at reguiar the she J“ grounds, VAUDEVILLE EYE-OPENERS ! Frederic Bond and Company; inal Rio Brothers; Orig- | Almont and Last times of Bloom and Cooper; T. Nelson Downs; La Vine-Cam- eron Trio; Marguerite and Hanley and George Schindler. : Balce 10c; Box Seats Dumont and Fischer and Wacker. | AMvsEMENTS. TIVOLIEe Saturday Matinee RIGOLETTO Friday 4nf Matwrday J “ FAUST.” With the Brilli TINA DE SPADA, NEXT Seprano, as -uavm'rl T TROVATORE™ MBULA WEEK—"IL LA IA LEADING TREAVRE HENRY MILLER ——AND—— 'MARGARET ANGLIN To-Night, Friday and Saturday Nig MATINEE SATURDAY “Tn TAMING OF HELEN" xt Monday—Last Week of \n\,l iR a ANGLIN HENRY me Here of “THE AFTERMATH” Miller from Adapted by Henry rge Oh- net’s novel, “'Le Mal SEAT Coming—"THI PI CENTRAI Market Near Eighth TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Richast. Rarest, Raclest of Farce-Comedies WHOSE BABY ARE YOU? A TORNADO OF L”t : Prop: " Phone South 533 FUN! Evenings Matinees PRICE MONDAY, | Spectacie, 14th—The September Military PICKERS. Belasco & Mayer. THE CHERRY Proprietors : D I’r(ce ALCAZARF: THIS WEEK—MAT. <A‘I’L HD \Y Florence Roberts Who Has Made Her Greatest Success in THE UNWELCOME MRS. HATCH, Evenings, 25c to T5c; Sat. Mat., 15¢ to S0c. Special Matinee To-Day. D’Annunzic's Famous Play, GIOCONDA ‘When Night Prices Will Prevail, SOUVENIR ART FROGRAMMES. NEXT WEEK—First Time Here of MISS ROBERTS as MAGDA. o LT AMUSING BURLESQUES, MERRILY ACTED. REALLY FUNNY PALYS. ¢ Glad Hand” and "The Co Our *“All-Star”” Cast, Inciuding KOLB AND DILL, BARNEY BERNARD, WINFIELD BLAKE, HARRY HERMSEN, MAUDE AMBER, ELEANOR JEN RESERVED SEATS-_Nights, 2fc. J0c and 75c; Saturday and Sunday Matinee: ana B0c; Children at Matinees, 10c and 25e, Farewell To-Night. NEILL-XOR0SCO COMPANY. In the Dramatic Marvel, Matinee NAEATRE! | 23] e A Pflmd of the Pamily. lanlnr Matinees lnu.raly and Sunday. 75! ~Norr: pams, 50 Stage Set View ¢ { ! | Saturday Night— Opentng | _'of regular season, GRANDRSERS ady and Child Presented With a Sou ur: of one of the Lilliputians at all GLORIOUS TRIUMPH OF THE POLLARD LILLIPUTIAN OPERA CO. LAST TEREE NIGHTE A GAIETY GIRL SUNDAY MAT! TUESDAY, | s NIGHTS, A LADY SLAVEY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY NIGHTS ND SATURDAY MATINEE, THE GEISHA. Evenings .15e, 25c, 50c and 7S¢ Matinees . *.15¢, 25c and S0c Eddy st., above LYRIC HALL 7 GREAT SUCGESS. The XV Centyry Morality Play, |EVERYMAN EVERY NIGHT, 8:30, Thursday and Saturday Afternooms, 3 Reserved Seats. $2.00, $1.50 and 400 Good Seats at $1.00. Box Office, Sherman, Clay & BASEBALL! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK, ——EIGHTH AND HARRISON— CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 3:30 P. M.; SAT- URDAY, 3:00 P. M. Co’s DAY 2:50 P. M. OAKLAND vs. SEATTLE LADIES' IDAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance 5 Stockt=—_st, —— sale, NDAY., MONDAY, | \ | | ADM1 High-Class Speciaities Every Afternoen and Evening In the Theater. —TO-NIGET— GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE luding With— NEW LIVING PICTURES. TAKE A TRIP “DOWN THE FLUME.” VISIT THE “MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE” CHILDRE —=Con _MISCELLANEOUS MR, DENIS U SUL[IVAN Only Song Recltal This Season STEINWAY "223 SUTTER sT. | Friday Evening, September I, at 8:15 Reserved $1.00. rved T5¢. For sale It’s a Good Rule To follow that leads you to send your linen here. Unnecessary wear is out of our line, but immaculate cleanliness, su- perb finish and collars and cuffs ‘without rough edges are the points | in our work that maintain the golden rule intact. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY OFFICE 1004 MARKET STREET, Near Powell. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters I8 A uReaT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. Tonic for the Sex_-) Organs, for beth Weekly Call, $1 per Year |~ The most worderful aphrodisiac and Special sexes. Ihe Mexican Remedy for Discases of the idneys and Bladder. s on its own merits. WASER, ALFS & BRUNE. Aseata: 823 Market st.. 8. F.—(Send for Circularss