The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 20, 1904, Page 3

» ’ LABOR LEADERS IN CONVENTION Executive Council of Ameri- can Federation Discusses Disputes Over Jurisdiction HEARS MANY PROTESTS| Eleetrical Workers Com- plain That Carmen’s Union Has Invaded Their PRS2 Ar 9 The se mdday's or was rely to the consid affiliated juris- betweer ns of CLEWEILL'S FRIENDS LOYAL TO HIM DURING TROUBLE Gaise $19.000 to Cover Loss Supposed to Be Due to Cashier’s Dis- honesty ssigne Federal shout I WAIT Yl]UH OLD RAZOR. an VlSlTING CARDS 22 10 50¢ COMECT STYLLS amb BIZES ALSO BUSINCES ANT BROFESSIONAL CARDS amove soWELL 1608 Market Strects Sen Francisco Is there anything better than trade between friends? Schilling’s Best makes friends and trade. Your grocer’s; moneyback. THE SAN FRANCISCO . CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1901. MAGNIFICENT SERVICE OF SILVER | IS DESIGNED FOR CRUISER TACOMA People of Northern City Will Present to the Warship an Elegant Expression of Their Wishes That It May Serve Its Purpose for Maintenance of Peace and Triumph .if War Clouds Gather| }uld;L {firm and ANTENTPTIAL PACT 1S LEGAL British Columbia Supreme Court Holds Agreement Made by W no \\\wn\lr. B Ce 19, rt of British ¢ April ‘olumbia’s Su- ed that an pr agreeme sider age is making ¢ v estate a con- with it valued at arri he an $60,00¢ Ir M 1 H SOT met a € hy d in writ- og. prior to to will him if she became h months after the mar- died, leaving the rty to the Roman nd bequeathing only I husba Rasor sold his J. Pemberton of jctoria for s U was entered and decided nst the Pemberton claim. The full day reversed this decision, Pemberton’s claim is valued at or died over a year ago in TORNEY TO AN ASYLUM DEMENTED SE! A7 Young Lawyer Who Récently Disap- peared From San Jose Adjudged Insane. April 19.— oung attorn several m« Charles M who came 1s ago from adjudged in- the Agnews ynsin, was and committed m to ppeared from his teriously Lawful the]| | The | | | | | | | i | | A N RWVICE THAT 1S TO BE TED TO THE CRUISER 4 | o —————— The people of the city of Tacoma will present a handsome silver service | to the cruiser Tacoma and the set, | which w manufactured by Shreve & Co., is now on exhibition in their store at Market and Post streets. A | description of the set is as follows: which ig pla A punch bowl . by 21 wide inches in height over | -d upon a | massive but graceful tray 26 inches in diameter; two loving cups 21 inches high by wide; two serving trays, 17 in diameter; a punch ladle | and three dozen punch cups. | The design is called the “Fourteenth | Century” pattern, which scheme of de- | sign is an outcome of the use of iron and steel of that early period, which A short time ago he | 10use her nd it was feared | . had wandered off and com- d suicide. He was discovered among the prisoners in the County serving a term for petty larceny nd vagrancy, having been committed a Justice court at Santa Clara. his release his mind has been dly failing. He trying to wife Jail from Since San- Wis- injure him. has a and child in He wife before he that the caused had some trouble with his came here, domestic his and it is mind to give ars of age. about LEATHER WORKERS WANT OLD SCHEDUL Sacramento Firm Will Not Desired Scale and Strike Resalts, SACRAMENTO, April leather workers employed Grant 19.—The by A. A. magines that peo- | | corporating the Union Printing Com- troubles | | Lamolle Grill Van Voorhies & Co. are out on a strike, | owing to the refusal of the company to sign the wage scale which has ol tained for the past year. About thirty- five men are affected. ¥ Al not this time. A. Van Voorhies said that he did care to discuss the situafion at The relations between the cordial and when the committee from | the union waited on him last night and informed him of the intention to quit work they parted the best of friends. The belief seems to prevail that an | amicable adjustment will soon reached. —_————— VERY YOUNG ME IR of St. Andrew’ Scottish Hal! | last Mondey night two very. young membe were elected 1o life membership, and for each | Subscription Clerk in charge. Your com- | plaint will receive prompt attention. standing there was paid the life membership fee of $50. One of the new members is Annette Reld Rolph_ the three-year-old daughter of James Rolph’ Jr., of Hind, Rolph & Co. and the other is James Rolph. aged one Uay, son of the H same parent. | Laughead, a prominent farmer of the he men have always been | | | be | Notify The Call Office If ¥ 1 Miss | conviction of any ome caught stealing THE CALL., was applied to structures severe in out- | dignified in purport and practical their use. This decoration there- harmonizes with the hidden de- fensive significance of the .cruiser Tacoma. The service is unobtrusive in “haracter, but of such massive strength and dignity that it cannot but be ap-| sreciated by the lovers of good art, aind be understood as the proper ex-| ression for usages to which it is to| put. It is an unusual departure from the conventional service, in that its char- acter is absolute simple and p(rfe(l-, ly in harmony with environment. GRS A line in » SAN JOSE PRINTING CONCERN INCORPORATES Union Printing Company Is Capital- ized at $25,000 by Local Promoters, SAN JOSE, April 19.—Articles in- pany of San Jose were filed here to- day. The capital stock is $25,000, di- vided into 25,000 shares. Ten thousand dollars has been subscribed. The principal place of business is San Jose, and its objects are to carry on a gen- eral printing, engraving and litho- | graphing business. The directors of the company are: A. €. Eaton, who subscribes for 9060 shares, and A. F. Eaton, E. B. Ewing, R. L. Telfer and C. G. F. Howell, who each subscribe for ten shares. Another new incorporation is the It is capitalized at $6000, and is to conduct the well- known French grill. The directors are Emile J. Lamolle, Pierre Montmayeur, John Oreglia, Bernadette Lamolle and Catherine Lamolle. ——————— Prominent Farmer Dies. MODESTO, April 19. — George West Side, died suddenly in his buggy Jast evening, after having run a short distance to catch the vehicle. He was a prominent Mason. The funeral will be held Wednesday. ———————————— TEN DOLLARS 'WARD. Your Paper. If for any causc THE CALL is not de- {call up “CALL EXCHANGE” and notify A reward of Ten Dollars (810.00) is offered for the arrest and | discussed by | of San Diego, > | | { | | J TASER PHOTO- | | DOCTORS MEET IN CONVENTION Members of State Medical Society in Assembly Dis- cuss Diseases and Causes e S5 ORI PASO ROBLES, April 19.—The late comers to the State Medical Soeciety came in on Pullmans, which were switched off at Paso Robles, from San Francisco and Los Angeles, last night. About 250 physicians are here, and the little city of Paso Robles has put on a holiday appearance. The hotels, full overflowing, are making all com- fortable. The first session was called to order in the Congregational Hall, when Dr. . R. McLennan of Paso Robles gave an address of welcome, responded to by Dr, H. Bert Ellis, Los Angeles, and R. F. Rooney and J. H. Barbat. A memorial committee, consisting of Drs. J. Lambert Asay of San Jose, L. D. Johnson of Whittier and J. H. Barr of Marysviile, wad appointed. The second session was held at o’clock, when medical education and legislation were taken up and discussed by Drs. H. S. Orme of Los Angeles, W. S. Thorn of San Francisco, G: W. Me- Kinnon of Arcata, F. B. Carpenter of San Francisco and H. J. Crumpton of Sausalito. The report of the committee was dis- cussed by Carl K. Krone of Oakland and others. . “Nervous and Mental Diseases™ were Drs. J. O. Hirschfelder and Leo Newmark of San Francisco, J. H. McBride of Pasadena and J. W. Robinson of Livermore; “Hygiene, San- itation and Climatology” by Drs. N. Bridge of Pasadena, P. C. Remondino W. B. Cunnine of Santa Barbara, J. Clark of Gilro; “The Sani- tary Needs of the State,” by N. K. Fos- ter, Sacramento; “Chemistry and Phy- siology,” by H. P. Hill of San Fran- cisco. O. Witherbee of Los Angeles and A. Gillihan. Discussion opened by Har- old P. Hill of San Francisco. At 3 o'clock the eye, ear, nose and throat section was taken up and dis- cussed by several of the prominent doctors present, notably D. F. Church of Los Angeles, A. B. McKee of San Franecisco and A. Schiloss of San Fran- cisco. P — SNOWSLIDES FREQUENT IN BRITISH COLUMBIA SalERh | One Man Killed and. Much Property | Wrecked at Silver Cup | Mine. 1 VANCOUVER, B. C.,, April 19.—, Snowslides are reported from almost every point in the interior of* British Columbia. The most serious occurred at the Silver Cup mine in the' Lardeu district. A slide of 1200 feet wide came down the mountain side, carry- ing away blacksmiths’ shops, ore sheds, a quantity of ore and 116 feet of tramway and killed a miner named John Marrable. “The total damage will be $65,000. — Street Fair Not Opened. SAN JOSE, April 19.—The rain has put a damper on the street fair to be given here this week under the aus- pices of Company B, N. G. C. The Dixie Carnival Company, which is to furnish the attractions, has been un- able to prepare the exhibits in this weather. This evening a few of the concessions are opened, and not till to-morrow will the street fair be run- ning full blast. The tents are strung along the streets and the city will present a lively appearance when all the shows are running. |COMMITTEE 1S | Sons of the Golden West to be held in ithis city next week promises : memorable. | to order Monday forenoon and will con- | | tinue until late Friday. | | ports indicate a large attendance and | ! an interesting session. !is likely to be advanced and a number | | arrangements, of which S. J. McKnight | {is chairman and Thomas J. O‘Hnra’ !tion and entertainment of the grand | ‘I visit to Uncle Sam’'s warships, VALLEJO PLANS (SKIRTS SAVE - WEEK OF FUN} A GIRL'S LIFE| Citizens Are Arranging a|Young “om'm. &ccused of plendid Programme to, Swindling, Jumps From al Entertain the Native Sons| Bridge Into Ohio River —_— | B ACTIVL,M ICIDE A 'l‘TE)IPT FAILS Grand Parlor Session Will | Hundreds of Spectators Are Be Important and Contest | for Offices May Be Lively| ploye’s Desperate Plunge Special Dispatch to The Call WHEELING, W. Va., April 19.—Be- cause ghe was accused of being in a conspiracy to swindle her employers, the George E. Stifel Dry Goods Com- pany, cut of a large quantity of val- uable silks and other gcods, Mabe! Ful- Special Dispatch to The Call. | VALLEJO, April 19.—The annual ses- | sion of the Grand Parlor of the Native | to be ‘ The meeting will be called | Advance re- ing from the store and in/ full view | of hundreds along the wharf climbed to the highest point on the new steel New legislation of the grand offices will be objects of | bridge and threw herself into the Ohio warm contests. | River. The girl's clothing acted as a Considerable energy and care are be- j sort of parachute and she struck the | ing displayed by the local committee of | river, 100 feet below, s¢ gently that she was not dangerously tnjured. It is alleged that it was discovered that she Was in league with a woman, and under the pretense of making small | purchases the latter had been permit- | ted to take away hundreds of dollars’ | worth of clegant” Jaces, silks and fur- { | secretary, in preparing for the recep-| rrrflcers and delegates. The social pro- gramme promises to be very satisfac- tory. On Monday evening a public re- ception will be tendered the grand offi- cers and delegates at the Pavilion. Tuesday afternoon will be devoted to a | work- | shops and dock at the Mare Island | navy vard. Tuesday evening the visi- | tors will be banqueted in the Pavilion. | Wednesday evening the local lodge of | Elks will extend their hospitality to | visiting brothers at their club rooms | and banquet hall. On Friday evening a grand ball will be given in the Pavil- nishings from the store. e ————— DENVER MAYOR REPUBLICANS OF :\'())l]N.\Tl'I CATTLEMAN John W. Spring of Convention—R. W. Spear Is Democratic Candidate. DENVER, April 19.—John W. | Springer, former president of the Na- | tional Live Stock Association, was fon. If the committee can charter one | ‘ nominated for Mayor of Denver by ac- | clamation by the Republican city con- of the large bay steamers an excursion | will be given to the Union Iron Works, | vention. The contest at the election San Francisco, Thursday morning,|on May 17 will be between Springer April 28, to witness the launch of the |2nd R. W. Spear, the Demicratic new protected cruiser California. | nominee. —_———— Decorators will soon begin to beau- | tify the town. The Mare Island station | Rob Bank in Nebraska. band and orchestra have been engaged | NAPIER. Neb., April 19.—Robbers to furnish music for the public and | have blown oven the safe in the Bank private functions. of Napier. They escaped with $1200. Startled by Suspected Em- | top, 19 years of age, to-day rdn weep- . cr Unanimous Choice | NORTIH SHORE CIR DERAILED Motorman and Electrician Are Hurt in an Aecei- ‘ dent Near Pacheco Station S{ROCK PLACED. ON TRACK ’ Circumstances Indicate That the Wreck of a Pas- 1 senger Train Was Planned - | l‘ Epecial Dispatch to The Call. SAUSALITO, April 19.—A motot car 6f the North Shore Rallroad | Company was derailed late this after- noon and F. W. Walraven, the motor- man, was seriously injured. The ae= railment occurred near Pacheco sta- tion, on the Cazadero branch, at 4:50 o’cloek. The car was running at a speed of about fifteen miles an hour when the accident oc- curred. The car was en route north and was propelled by gasoline. It is used by the officials on their trips of inspection and holds six passengers. To-day only Walraven and S. EI- | dridge, an electrician, were on board. { When nearing Pacheco station the | car struck a large rock and was de- railed. *Both men were precipitated with violent force to the ground. El- | dridge was not injured, but Walraven was not so fortunate. He was later taken to San Francisco for treatment, but it is expected he will recover. From the way the accident occurred | it is believed the obstruction was | placed upon the rails by some one wishing to wreck a train. The south- bound passenger train was due in a short time subsequent to the time the motor car was derailed. —_—ee———— Alleged Forger Out on Bail. i -LOS ANGELES, April 19.—E. W. Masterson, who recently was extra- dited from Germany on a charge of forgery, in connection with frauds al- leged to have been perpetrated on the Continental Building and Loan Associ- ation of San Francisco, has been re- leased on $5000 bond pending trial. —— G —— Colorado produced four and ofe-half times as much gold as Alaska last year and California three times as much. ADVERTISEMENTS. Four essential advantages enable us to make suits to order for less money than is asked by any other taiior in the West. We buy the cloth direct from the mills—buy largely for our wholesale New York estabiishment, at good discounts. other tailors must buy from jobbers. Our profit on each indiwvidual suit is smalil. each month our business is necessarily large. In ordering for wholesale we purchase enough additional cloth to supply our two retail. stores here in San Francisco. Just investigate this fact. But making a great many suits All We are not compelled to allow for suits left on our hands as other tailors do. Should a suit be returned or uncalled for we place it in our ready-made stock at a reduced price merely to cover the cost of making. Therefore we lose no money in making you another suit, if the first does not please in every way. As we sell strictly for cash you do not have to tracted by other customers. Thase are reasons why we can make you a ‘suit and guarantee the garments. pay for bad accounts con- to order for as low as $10 Suits satisfactorily made to order for out-of-toten customers through our self-measuring system. Write for blank and samples. Please address Dept. L. 749 Market Street Opposite Third SNW00D. Cor. Powell, Eddy . and Market Streets