The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 16, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1903. ST0CK EXGHANGE SUSPEND d FIRM Echo of San Francisco United Rai Iroads Litigation. New York Brokers Guilty| | of Acts Prej to Trad udicial e. _— d with YORK, Oct. 15.—Thres members mmerman & Forshay ded from the Stock This action was of an investigation of ¥ the firm in San bonds. Leopol d for one ye Rosenblatt ar —————— ENIGETS OF PYTHIAS HOLD A CELEBRATION Triumph Lodge in San Jose Observes I.s Twenty - Fi GARDE Arrest of a P ca - | ment and to meet her husband there. ALVEBI;SEXEI\'I& NEW NO GREASE CR DANGEROUS DRUGS wummu In“Herpicide,” Successful Dand.rufl Send 1 fth An- niversary. CITY JAILER Young Man Have Caused issal. , and to the use of the dis- ’the New Scientific and Treatment n 1a by fc in -(’smps for Co., Detroit, CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Biguature of SS %" lished 40 years. = Write for illustrated caf COLLEGE OF THE Francisco, Cal. Open entire year. talogue (free). he firm's deal- Rallroads bonds is as- Zimmerman 1 members of the TILLMAN JURY FINDS VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY | | SLAYER OF A SOUTHER\N ED- ITOR WHO WAS ACQUITTED YESTERDAY. Slayer of Editor Gonzales Walks Out of Court 1 a Free Man. EXINGTON, 8.C., Oct was James charged G. Gon- tate, in Co- 14 last, was the ann efendant a shout reading e spectators to re- stration. moved the the giving The sel for the defens: t's discharge f objecti »m have stayed out be- acquittal made the press courtroom in company but parted with them ing that insti fo gather up his custody sinc on for bail timg n in is applica IUVd Mrs. Tillman and the defendant | er were not in the courtroom when the verdict was announced, but the former had been apprised of an agreement and was at the jall to await the announce- The her hotel, a few jury had come in her way to the 's moth- eard at the on mother blocks and was had h away g t on the street. « Learning the result, \ho threw her ns around his neck. Tillman left an afternoon train for | his home in Edgefield, accompanied by wite and friends from his h Y, home is recovering runaway ac- at Trenton | from injuries received was ¥ took | ignored during the trial and no action on it After the verdict was anncunced the clerk held up the pistols which had fig- ed in the trial and offered them to the defendant, who waved them off, saying: 1 They are not mine. | e | STUDENTS FIND BODY ON A RAILROAD TRACK | Mangled Remains of an Unknown | Man Discovered Near Palo | Alto. | PALO ALTO, Oct. 15.—An unknown man was run over and killed by a train be- tween Palo Alto and Menlo Park late last night. The body of the man was found lby two Stanford students, wh were T from Menlo Park, | after midnight The man was prob- | ably under the influence of liquor | | when the accident occurred, as a bottle of | | whisky was found in one of his pockets. | In addition $ %, a gold watch and chain d some papers were found on his per- | son, but there was nothing by which his ! 1dentity might be ascertained. The body was lying between the ratls, with the hedd severed and one shoulder | | horribly mangled. The man was appar- ently about 30 years of age, with sandy | | complexion and wu evidently a work- | ingman. —————— Young Man Ends His Life. FRESNO, Oct. 15.—George Donleavy, a young man who arrived in this city last June from the Philippines, committed sui- | cide last night at the home of his aunt, | Mrs. Mary Donleavy, on Olive avenue, Bloomington Heights Addition. The cause for his act is unknown. He had no trou- bles, was not a drinking man and has not been despondent. It is thought he was somewhat unbalanced mentally from a fall from a wagon about six weeks ago. —_————— Popular Bay Excursion Next Sunday—Adults 75c, children Boc. See all points of interest (eight-hour trip), cruisers, navy yard, etc. No liquors sold. Steamer Sausalito leaves at 9:30 a. m. Tickets at North Shore office, 626 Mnrket | street, or Ferry office | | more o of the ver- de- Sheriff’s made by the e when she met her son coming | DISGUSS MEANS T0 END STRIFE Representatives of Capi- tal and Labor Meet in Chicago. Advocate Conservatism Dealing With Indue- trial Troubies. g £ CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—Discussion of the | | question of the ‘“open shop” by repre- ' sentatives of labor and of capital took up | the greater part of the first session to- | day of the National Civic Federation con- | ference, which is endeavoring to establish rightful relations between employ- in | ers and employes ard put an end to strife. | During hjs talk on the *“open shop’ to-. day John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers of America, strongly de- nounced the non-unionist and the strike- breaker, whom he likened to a criminal. At to-morrow’s on Samuel Gom- ses; pers, president of the American Federa— | tion of Labor, is expected to preside. Sen- ator Hanna aid, will be in charge of Saturday’s meeting. i Willlam D. Mahon, president of the | Amalgamated Association of Street Rall- way Employes of America; Samuel Gom- pers, president of the Am can Federa- tion of Labor; John Mitchell, president of | the United Mine Workers, and S. S. Me- | Clure of New York were among those present at the gathering, which was called to order by Judge A. N. Waterman, presi- dent of the Chicago branch of the Civic, Federation. Ju > Waterman made a brief address, ! stating the purpose of the conference and erting that no industrial progress was sible except under the reign of peace | % h the conference is endeavoring to about W. Taylor, City Pros@c\lllnx' Attorney, welcomed the visiting delegates | on behalf of Chicago, Mayor Harrison | being unable to be present. | | | HOFPE OF INDUSTRIAL FUTURE. Oscar 8. Strauss presided and spoke on “How to Establish Better Relations Be- tween Employers and Employes,” advo- | | cating conservatism in dealing with labor troubles, He sald in part: | f § X g 5 ) X > x I n [y our Industrial future is whose powers for ! > strengthened by uided by enlightened tain ’ruxn seeking proximate ticn of undoubted eco- ca and at the cost of funda- To the extent they misuse thelr r 1 talling the rights laborers or their employer st public senti- nal lib- r bevond their ranks or fal privileges or immuni- retary poke of the United of “The Solu- Jlems Through As- caid in part: than might tual forbear- maintatned full ad . as in_the with ap- lution ar homas Woodlock of New York in in addr to the conference referred to the fina E tion and declared that the indice strong in the direc- tion in would not be prol hould neverth be business, 1 or 1ken into ted labor 1 for great conserva- their dealings with employers. MUST FOLLOW GOLDEN RULE. John M. St secretary of the Farm- ational tism ir 2 some quarters the smile = cthical element in . but imon recognition © matter that will They solutlons of the problems must be touched tr of Galilee—th 1l the ages—for the | 1 2nd labor and capital can el mal, harmonious re- iaw, by the suirit ¢ greatest in Justice and President Mitchell in opposing the “open | shop” said in part: ajority of non-unionists are the worst stupld and but little re- Some of these for union- Iy dls- cashiered for conduct | if not actually in- | offenses | been in a ual_ work. | ons and their | will probably be a against tha non- in the policy of o criminal cla ebreakers a sts harged from the v \ln\yuur“ ng to a uni d r_defalcation ws in strenzth there intensity in the bu S NS CONFERENCE IS ARRANGED. Cripple Creek Miners May Submit Tneir Grievances to Arbitrator. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo.,, Oct. 15.—| President Moyer of the Western Federa- | | tion of Miners, who has been in confer- ence with mine owners and union lead- lers in this district, said that James F. Burns, president of the Portlanu Mining Company, which is employing union had offcred his services as media- | ween the strikers and the Mine Assoclation. | The members of the executive commit- tee of the union will have a conference with Charles MacNeill, president of the United States Reducgion and Refining Company, cither on Monday or Tuesday. The conference has bcen arranged by a | number of ding mine owners in Colo- | rado Springs and it is thought will re-| sult in the settlement of all difficuities at the mills of the United States Company. | The union officials seem confident that if a settlement is made with MacNeill all' troubles will be ended in the Cripple | Creek district. i SRR AN | INCREASED COST OF LIVING. In Chicago It Averaged 11.3 Per! | Cent in Five Years, CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—Statistics covering | the cost of living of workingmen in Chi- | cago for a period of five years, extending | from 1898 to 1903, were made public to-day | | by Secretary F. W. Job of the Chicago | Employers’ Association. They are de- | signed to show that the assertions of the | | labor organization that the cost of living | has advanced from 2% to 40 per cent in | | the given period are not based on facts. According to the figures submitted by Secretary Job, the average increase in the cost of living in Chicago for five | years is 11.3 per cent. Job says it is not the desire of the | members of the Chicago Employers’ As- soclation to use the statistics for the pur- pose of saying to the employes, *““This shows you the increased cost of living and we will not advance wages to any greater extent.”” On the contrary, he claims that the employers have been more than liberal and have voluntarily PREPREERD RRERRE RREVERY RERS !'_!MR'; we | discontinued: | tion treaty is merely the first step toward | ! ences between France and Great Britain, | | and the negotiations touching the other | { continued trains leaving San Francisco 2 p. m., | [ of 10 per cent in wages. They stopped | An answer was promised them to-day and : : : THE EMPORIUM. : : 5 THE EMPORIUM. § | il | | | | | L | E.curial Lace, Chiffon; ome fabrics—a full range of sizes. only, these dollar gloves for 208 ' Hats, with velvet workm a and materials; only .. Children’s Hals —Trimmed tams, etc. . . ... . . Changes in the Postal Service. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Postoffices es- tablished: Oregon—Tumwalt, Wallowa County, Josie 1. Tum t, postmaster. Washington—Gerome, Stevens _County, | Willam W. King, postmaster. Postoflice Oregon—Wesley, Benton malil goes to Philomath. Post- master commissioned: California— uel G. Watts, East Auburn. Fourth- postmaster appointed: Washington—V C. Fletcher, Wabash, King County, vice J. C. Earley, resigned. ——————— Will Settle All Differences. PARIS, Oct. 15.—The Matin has reason | | to believe that the Anglo-French arbitra- County, im- a general settlement of all possible differ- points will continue until all the difficul- ties likely to divide the two countries | | have been settled. ———— Change in Coast Line Trains. Beginning Sunday, Oct. 18th, will be dis- 4:30 p. m., 5 p. m. and 8 p. m. Leaving San Jose 8 a. m. and Wrights 6:40 a. m. Also Bunday excursions to Monterey and Santa :50 p. m. trata will run to San Jose only; m. to Del Monte daily. Sunset Limited i1l leave at 6 p. m. ew train for Los Gatos making all stops | will leave San Francisco 4:45 n, m. and Los | Gatcs 7:15 a. m., Sundays excepted. w g e ® granted increases In wages to thelr em- | ployes to far more than offset the in- crease in the cost of living. ———— EXPRESSMEN ON STRIKE. | Employes of the Pacific Company De- mand Higher Wages. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.—A strike was de- clared soon after 6 o'clock this evening by the Pacific Express messengers in St. Louls. Last Tuesday the members of the local Brotherhood of Railway Express- men submitted a demand for an increase work and then returned on the assurance of General Superintendent F. E. Guetsch that their demands would be considered. the expressmen decided to continue work until to-night pending the answer. The demand was considered to-day and notification was sent the express messen- gers that the ingrease could not be grant- ed. The walkout to-night resulted. WICHITA, Kans., Oct. 15.—The Pacific Express employes in this city struck to- night. They demand the same wages as ‘Wells-Fargo and the Adams. Express Company employes get. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 15.—The employes of the Pacific Express Company in this city went on strike to-night for increased ‘wages. Ninety men are involved. SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 15.—J. W. Rog- ers, superintendent of the Pacific Express Under-Price Sale Lace Collars Hundreds of the latest ef- and Saturday at less than out paralle'. The assortm=nt. cons’s:s of black and white Back Vense (sik), Butter, Ecru and White Venise Co'- is now in progress. Millinery Values Ladies’ f fi’and Chiffon | trimmed breasts, ostrich tips and- perfect in style, large ribbon bows acd small steel buck’es, in all the new colorings—reds, blues, browns, - $3.95 Misses’ Scralch Felt Ha{s—Bound with vevet TIONSTS VISIT Special Sale Goods ordered by mail or telephone will not bz sent C. O. D. fects in St Women’s CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- r Collars on sale to-day AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. ays. Sale To-Day Only of it A Large Collection |- - pries. &| New Style Waists 0] e.mg“u - (Silk) at $3.95 A large purchase of Siik Waists at an advantageous price enables us to cffer you to-day some beautiful new style garments at one-third less than their real worth. days only . Norfolk Suits— For Back lars, in an a'most end'ess varicty of new and | ¢ = 2 % 2 ve-y pretty patterns. 2 These Waists, which arrived by express from New York We have priced the-scven ‘lots: " follows~— this week, are in both black and colors, made up in the | usual price for this sa! latest style. The Colored Waists—in tH& new pastel | complete suit . i 5 1o i Calins . 4 386 shades for dress and cvening wear—are made of extra | ., 5 $1.235 to $2.00 Col a: R e nice Peau de Soie Sik, with large drooping French £2 co to §2.50 Col ..82¢ es and neatly trimnfed. The Black Waists are made of an | ors navy, £2.50 t3 $3.00 Colla $1.15 equally good quality Peau d= Soie in a style similar to the colored $3.00 to $3.50 Colars . $1.43 ons. We consider them an extraordinary or large sailor collar; $3.50 to £4.co Collars . $7.63 value, and so wll you, at to-day’s sile price - 5 and serviceable $4.0> t) 85.00 Colars . . . $2.13 ke et e K BERRET RS o N i Our Annual Sale of Medium and High Grade Furniture and Carpets The most important sale of medium grade and fine furniture and carpels ever planned by the big store, or ever offered to the people of this city Our regular everyday prices for these goods are much less than equally as good qualities can be bought for in exclusive furniture and carpet stores, and we have re- duced these prices in many instances as much as a third. If you are furnishing a home, a hotel or only a single apartment it will pay you well to examine Califor- nia’s largest and most varied stock, a l.rge part of which is now being sold at deeply cut prices. $1.00 Gloves 79c Rare Values These 1000 Pairs Women’s Twe-Clasp Lamb- skin Gloves—Beautiful new goods just taken from the custom house — perfect in every particular of make and fit— the latest in style of stitching, the n>w- est colorings to match the winter dress Silk Remnants 1-4 Off To-Day Hundreds of choice lengths of this sason’s fancy and stapls iks, suitable for almost any purpose (many chirt-waist lengths among them), black , Arm Soes, (re§= de chines, fancy waist taffetas, Pcau de Soies, sati , etc.; colored tafferas, Peau de etc.; to-day only, at a still further reduction of 1{ from the alr-ady reduced remnant prczs. fancy offer i Men’s Furnishings Men’s Halt Hose—Imported German Balbriggan, in silk embroidered patterns; also plain tans, black and black with white soles; per pair . . . 25 Men's Underwear—Extra quaiity fleece lined, a'l seams dowbie sewed; per garment , . . . 850¢c Men’s Handkerchiels— White and fancy borders, Japonette, new designs and coloring, full sizes; each . . . 10e These above Handkerchicfs 3 for 25c. New Silk Rich Neckwear — Reversible four-in-hands, im- periais, Ascots, Squares and Tecks, latest New York’s fancies; each . . . . 80c Men’s Shiris— Maie of imported madras and Garner's percales, the new- est colors ani des'gns for winter wear, either sciff bosoms or goifs - $1.00 Friday 79¢ Tallela only Jet | ment of ribbon, nship calf made Groceries--Liguors Specials Friday and Saturday. Choice Butter —In firkin, same quality as last sale; by the b @5E Chow Chow — Crosse & Blackweil's, 200 cnly of the largest size bottles; e e L R e Imported Swiss Cheese—Best Emanthal; b . . . . . . . Kona Coffee—Rich in flavor; Ib . . . . g _ dium and with 3 s = = s 3 trimmed with steei buttons and velvet miii- | Ex ra Standard Fruits— Peaches, apricots, P"" orp ums; for 'hezgw button shoes, new lasts, hand turned soles. g 7! d nd the crown . . . days, two tins . . . g e - c Sizes 1 to 6 (infants’ without spring heels) . . 2\ () o b "50 Zinfindel or Reisling - Extra, 4 yeasoldsgal . . ... ... . 586 | s ;,og(flhmm., g o ’,_gg 3 # | Bonnet and Toques—Made of silk and cheniile | Primrose Gin— The old London biand . . CL 080 | 1o Yo e o Tee et i peien. i yep e | R g and jet, finished with pompons, aigreties and MchBr~y¢r Whisky — Spring of "94, straight xnods “gallon . . :37.25 ever sezn at this low price, one with light weight sole, s iy in bl | 9 i ottle . . . i AR the other medium weight extension sole, patent leather k- $| fancy feathers in black and white and g00 | Ginger Ale~ Cantrll & Cochrane, imported; dosen . . . . $1ab0 tips, Cuban hua, suitable for wflkm; or dre:s purposes; ¥ qaality ve'vet ribbon . . . $5.00 | trandy—Ex ra California, regularly $3.00; galion . . . . $2.40 ; s & - ® Wanuwa AARLAL AAATRL Boys’ Clothing Money-. fo-day Money-saving prices every day in our ter—extra special bargains for these two Boys’ $4.00 Svils $2.95— The 3-piece style shown in illustration made of strong woolen fab- rics in the latest Fall styles, stoutly made and well trimmed; for the two showing all the latest Fall color- ings and fabrics—at the very un- Boys’ Russian Suits— For ages worsted serges and cheviots; col- red, brown, royal and mixtures, with either Eton collar Special Sale Fancy Hair Ribbons - Hundreds of yards of fancy all-silk Hair Ribbons in the No- 7 width—all sorts of the conter of ribbon; worth 15¢ yard, but bought s greaty un’er prics that we are able to for Friday only at.. . . Another rousing sale of cxira qualily Satin with fancy cord edge, in a full line of handsome shades; sashes, etc.; worth 45¢ yard—Friday 290 Chiidren’s and Misses’ Just received a large ship- dren’s school and winter. line of either vici kid or box inner soles and counters, me- sion soles, patent leather or box tips, spring heels, plenty wearing q\nfi(ies. are marked: Size Size 1135 o2 . . 81. For Smaller Children and Infants—Good v.c: kid lace or juvenile department for that mat- knee pants 8 to 14 years, $2.95 P LT e boys 7 to 14 years, | $2.95 years, made of pure high-class $5.00 combinations of colors, woven in * 10ec Ribbon—All silk, 434 inches wide, suitable for meckwear, chidren’s Shoes misses’ and chil- shoes for fall One particular ARARRAA AARAAA AR AATARAAARA AL AR FAARAR QAR AR LA AARA ARARAAALR ARAAAAAAAE LACRAR A RAAAA AAAAR A AARAA RS AARARA AR AR AR AR AN SR with solid leather light weight exten- of style and good 8% tworr . . Sausage Machine Crushes Fingers. NAPA, Oct. 15.—Louis Wende, a youns man employed at the California market, on Main street, met with a painful acci- dent to-day. He was feeding meat into a sausage machine which is run by an elec- tric motor, and squeezed it down into the hopper with his hand instead of the in- strument used for that purpose. The re- volving steel suddenly caught the fingers and mangled them in a fearful manner. He was hastily taken to a physician’s office, where an operation was performed. Three fingers were amputated. —_———— General Dodge Is Elected President. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—The Society of the Army of the Tennessee has elected | the following officers: President, General | Grenville M. Dodge, New York; corre sponding secretary, General A. Hickel- NIAGARA FALLS Hold a Brief Song and Prayer Service in the Park. BUFFALOQ, Oct. 15.—Seven trainloads of John Alexander Dowie's restoration host, it DR. JORDAN'S gaear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY AGE: MAICED TRER: (A i 1051 XARXET 6T bot. SrhaT2, 5.7.Cal. § valuabie book for men) The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World. or any comracted disease i DR. JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market St S, F. cmrad by the oldest Specialist on the Const. Est. 36 years. DR. Jonu—mnuu OF MEN Coneultation free and private. Trossment persoaily & by T 4 [Poritive Curs in every case undertaien. 4 Bttt BAJA CALIFORNIA Company, whose district extends from Balt Lake to Portland, to-night stated there wonld be no messengers’ strike on his division. bound for New York, arrived here to-day and after spending a few hours at Niagara Falls resumed their pilgrimage to New York. Six of the trains carried 2000 Zion- ists and the seventh was the prophet's special train. Each of the six trains was in charge of forty Zionist City Guards. It had been announced that Dowie would hold a meeting in Prospect Park upon his arrival at the Falls. Several local preach- ers called upon Assistant Superintendent Perry and lodged a protest against the use of the public park for missionary work by the Zionists. When Dowie’s lieu- tenants asked for permission to erect a stand their request was refused. Dowie when informed sent them back with a message for the assistant superintendent stating that he had no intention to vio- late the law, and that he merely wished to hold a short song and prayer service oper; recording secretary, Colonel Cornel- | ius Cable; treasurer, Major August M. Van Dyke. ‘Damiana Bitters [ls A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- [ e o Wesine 7 £ e most wunderful aphrodisiac a Special Your Opportunity. Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. Men's all-wool $10 and $12 suits for usa‘ The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the at Herman Lesser’s, 915 Market stree( } opposite Mason. Kidneys and Bladder. Seils on its own merits. G'X-X-H’H"'H'l"H‘H-H-H-l-i-I-H. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. 323 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) The special trains left for New York to- night. V e troTON) bot, B Bartiiy] PHONOGRAPH and ‘(x)m%}::ln vl g Haprabous il MOULDED RECORDS T froms Chioage o New e sercas] ARE THE BEST here at midnight. After a stopover of an | NATIONAL PHONO.CO ORANGE N.J hour, which was devoted to sightseeing, the party left for New York. Another [ESSRIAR-TIHILUI P I LY train carrying about 250 Dowleites arrived | 933 MARKET ST.S.F on the Pennsylvania Rafiroad in the aft-| in the park and, incidentally, have the | ernoon. The visitors spent the time here | meeting photegraphed. Superintendent | sightseeing and late to-night left for Perry granted the permit to that extent. | New York. ADVERTISEMENTS. BECOMING A MOTHER chlld-brflh of the suffering and dnnger in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use of Mother’s Friend during pregnancy confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the and child. time of their most critical trial. carry women safely thron%h ::: peri‘h of ch:ld birth, but its use or the coming event, preven gently prepares the system sickness,’”” and other dis- comforts of this period. Sold by all druggnti st $1.00 per bottle. containing valuable mformahon free. The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. MOTHER’S Is an ordeal which all women approach with indescribable fear, for \ | | } nothing compares with pain and horror of The thought robs DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Priee Lists Malled on Applieation. Not only does Mother’s Friend *‘morning FRESHE AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & (0. “Going Buichers Jos OILS. !.u’mcrrmo OILS; LEONARD & ELLIS, . S. F. Phone Main 1719, E. C. HUGHES, 511 Sansome st., 8. P FRIEND