The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 24, 1904, Page 48

REJECT TERMS | IN ONE TOICE Carmen Unanimously Vote to | Sustain Executive Com- mittee’s Recommendation | FIVE HUNDRED PRESENT Meeting Has No Dissenting Opinion Regarding Alleged Wrongs of the Company | —_— = \ Five hundred of the 2300 employes of the United Railroads gathered at the headquarters of the Carmen's Union at 210 O'Farrell street last night and unanimously indorsed the recommend- ation the executive committee of n that the terms offered ny for a settlement of the T the union shall the organizat by the mbers of n were prese the union as ow precincts Before the of the hall officers ¢ When the »een called to order by « Mah epped forward with ual roduction and state ng the result of the conf: ween the rep nt- atives and tho the United There was no ora- tory ir and nothing but a of the exe explicitly stated that nmendations to give, men to under- offered by him INDORSES COMMITTEE. they shou ad vote gave a on of the vittee in advising e terms offered. Loca dent ndorsed and refrained n. Various zation spoke was not denounce treatment of sel a Antag- ed Railroads met al- orga the its em- to strike ve plause. Toward tie ¢ ng the crowd was ering madly as member after mem- terms offered by the company ALL VOTE TO REJECT. : st of thos the meeting w ked f The vote whgther or ndorse not termine - public knows as stated the f to- night. None or- ganization has the men in word They are to be the so dges of the issues involved Monday t will tell the tale Gener ager Chapman of the United Railroads had no news to give out. When he heard the resuit of the vote in the meeting he asked about the number n present and was ap- parently to know that less than hzif a thousand had attended. He said the company had nothing to say ‘and o the decision of the men with 3 t idence that no strike would be voted —_——— Mrs. Alexander Injured. Mrs. William Alexander, wife of Rev. William Alexander, dean of the San Anselmo Theological Seminary, was thrown from a Valencia-street car yesterday afternoon as she tried to | board it Powell and Market streets and was badly bruised. The aged woman was taken to the Emergency Hospital, accompanied by her hus- band, a later removed to a private | hospital by her son, Dr. Alexander. ~ Kedak Developing and Printing at Cut Rates. 1 can save you a considerable amount of money and a great deal of time if you will send your kodak developing and print- fng to me. 1 make & speclalty of this work and am thoroughly equipped for it Here are a few prices DEVELOPING. 10ciRoll of 12..... PRINTING Solic finish._3e to belVelox finish. 3¢ to 6c 1 carry all popular sized DAYLIGHT LOADING FILMS at my usual low prices. Mail orders promptly filled All kinde of cameras repaired at moder- ate prices, 100 Visiting Cards, Post Paid, 50c Correct Styles and Sizes. Also Business and Professional Cards THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, the Stationer 1008 Market Street, Above Powell AN FRANCISCO Roll of 6 .18 FRANCISCO CAL SUNDAY, APKIL HALE'S. The Hale Store. Come to-morrow and see if this isn’t true. Like meeting a person. It has a warmth, a feeling, a vitality—not a cold impersonal place where one goes simply to buy and get out as soon as they have bought. Maybe you would like to get an idea for a sum- frock. While you are think- ing about it a young man will be showing you these new cham- pagne shades in mercerized cot- tons with no anxiety about sell- mg. If it’s a silk how proudly one of the silk men will unfold the pongees. “No, you needn’t buy; here are samples; compare them with what else you see.” Mavbe it silverware—same 1, e at-homeness here. ong as you like. Get acquainted with the goods as you can. No embarrass ment—when you leave you'll feel like comink back. “They are so o If pains we can in altering and fit- ting trying on (getting the best s we ¢ n order to| 1 an satisfy y to make ¥ feel it wasn't your money we were after. 1 are tired—here are| e ill—here is a nurse. re in a hurry—here is er to have your parcel n as you are. store indeed, women like to merit counts—not prices; mnot tricks or y as s thinking ing Here cleverness Good goods vou think made a purc 7 eans more does if you se at Hale's haven’t Corset Notice We are glad to print. Miss McCauley, s Corsetiere, Opens a two weeks' en- gagement to-morrow. Any one after corset com- fort should meet her. She has brought corset freedom to many San Francisco women. Some of them have been asking us if she wasn’t coming back. They wanted her to fit their friends. She is an enthusiastic lover of Her Ladyship Cor- set. For in all her experi- ence she hasn’t found a cor- set that so fully meets every woman'’s needs as Her Ladyship. Summer Underwear for Women. These new balloon suits at soc are the most comfort- | summer garments yet out. They're in white | thread with low necks, no ceves, knee lengths, with a tor- | chon lace flounce; sizes 4, § and ¢ Other balloon suits, a little more fancy, 75¢ Balloon drawers, another of the | popular summer garments; of ribbed white cotton, knee length, umbrella lace flounce; 3 styles, 25¢, 35¢ and 50c. Fancy imported vests soc; in Swiss ribbed lisle, low neck, no sleeves yokes hand crocheted; pink. blue, white and black. Infants’ vests 25¢, cream white, open in front, finished | with silk binding, covered seams, pearl buttons; sizes 6 months to 2 years. Misses’ 25: Summer Un- erwear at 16¢. white cotton vests and with high necks, long or sleeves; pants, knee length, lace trimming; 6 Ribbed pants; vests short with years. sizes to 12 than Think of u | get in the city at 53c. These 12¢ bread raisers and so on. | | find at a bargain. Articles most under 25c after this special lot is sold. rice boilers at 38¢c, and 45c saucepots at 25¢, and coffee pots and Qualities you would least “Ideal” Enameled Ware (The kind to always buy), It’s heavier than any other— -~ With two coats of enamel where most of them have one. With a surface smooth, hard and adhesive. or peel.) £ Extra care is taken to see e — Is Most Remarkable —And likely to be taken advantage of by all who hear of it. selling better Berlin saucepans at 29c than you can lipped saucepans can’'t be had Same is true of the 6oc expect to satisfactory of all to buy—and ‘ 25c Lipped Saucepans at 12¢ it's a suit we go to all extra | Half as cheap as they usually are and twice as good as the com- | mon kind. quarts. For remember they are 35¢ Coffee Pots at 20c. Double-coated, too—doubly good. The kind it would pay you to b even at 35c. How it will go now at 1% qt. size. | Wash basins 18¢; double coated. | Coffee pots, 4-quart, 49c, double | coated. Basting spoons 9¢, 14-inch. Oblong stove pans 49c¢; 9V4X14 in. Straight saucepots 98c; big 10- quart ones with two side handles. Copper Bottom Wash Boilers, 90 They're | Regular price $1.25 large No. 8 size, with tight-fit- ting covers. " We have had them once or twice before as low as this, but they didn’t last long. Garbage Pails, —Heavy galvan- ized iron, 14x17 in., with covers. | double coated; ordinary size, 2% 45z Saucepots at 25c. Ordinary 6-qt. ones, with two side | kind | | handles, = double-coated; the | you wouldn’t expect to find at half- | price. | 0oc Rinsing Pans 38c. | Bargain of the rarest sort. | Best double-coated pans, | half-price. 12-qt. size. almost them much less than we can sell them regularly for. Bread or Cake Pans, 35c—Japanned, 11-in. size (with hinged cover). 25¢ Lipped Saucepans, 10c—Good block ii 1t. siz 25¢c Dishpans at Best pans; large, deep, 10-qt. ones. b 65c Bread Raisers at 38c—10-qt. ones, with cove Women'’s Voile Costumes —So coveted at the present time. —And for which you would expect to pay not less than $22.50 (that’s the least we've known of dresses like these sell- ing for this season), good for- tune sends us quite a few tolscll At $14.75 Three styles; blotises, eton blouses and plain trim etons— blacks, blues and golden browns. Some with shoulder capes, some not. Some with collars, some not. Some with little black braid vests; some fancy. Some have buttons and braid trimming; some plain. All the jackets have silk lining, All the skirts with seven gores. They are fixed up to suit every fancy and with fashion’s fullest ap- proval. We wonder ourselves that such stylish, favorite dresses at the height of the season can be offered at such a low price. The long winter in the East has spoiled the spring business there. Now they are looking to sunny Cali- fornia for an outlet. No one looks to Hale's in vain. Candy Offers Gum drops at 8c lb. The same large sugar-coated ones that you usually pay 25¢ for. | French mixed candies; very fine | cream chocolates and fruit choco- | lates. 2s5¢ Ib. | California glace fruit 3sc box. The boxes have burnt wood designs char- | acteristic of California. Value soc box. . cheapest of all just now. buy of us. No; able to hold it the week outs order to the mail. Our regular price is 45c. size, with cover. 20c Milk Pans 15c. | Double coated, best there are—g4- quart .size. 6oc Rice Boilers at 38c. Double-coated—remember that. isn't the quality that you usually get at a bargain. When this special lot is gone we will have to get 6oc. 1%- quart size. in. size. - 20c Dustpans, 9c—Japanned, heavy tin, stron, and extra heavy. They won't bend. Canisters, 10c—Japanned, 5%x6 in., with hinged covers, for flour, sugar, etc. small and woven in; Cotton etamines. woolens; signs. 2o0c yard. Imported organdies; mostly large floral 1deas. 4oc. won't hurt. Swiss at 12¢? day at 15c, 20c and 25¢ yard. sational terns. thing to suit your fancy. Heather suitings 10c; worth 15c. outing suits; den stripes Dress ginghams 7c and 10c. price—12¢. Goods of standard every-d hurry for them. a yard. 42 inches wide. wide, 75c. Yy Market Street, Near Sixth, San Francisco. 1 (This is the kind that doesn't crack that every piece is chemically pure. \./_ - Lower Prices in Such Good nameled Ware Do you know prices are less than dealers pay in the East, to say nothing of the cost of freight out here? Some of them will likely want to we’ll hold the stuff for you. However, we think we won’t run out of anything before Tuesday night. If you write to-day you'll likely to'be able to get what you want—best not to trust your |’ Berlin Saucepans, 29c L We don’t know where else you can get them in the city under 53¢, and yet here they are to-morrow at 29c. Not the poor cheap kind, either, but double coated—the best there are—4 qt. | | | size. It| Astonishing Values in Tinware ol 25c dishpans at 12z, 25¢ lipped saucepans at 10c, 20c colanders at 9¢c, 20c dustpans at 9¢, and so on. | Kitchen articles of every day use that every housewife needs and that every housewife will likely buy when she sees the prices, all of 20c Cf?lalilders at 9c—Heavy tin, 10-| 25c sink Stl‘ainel‘s at l8c ] | Wash Dress Goods Champagne shades in mercerized novelties above all others. | Here are the first five patterns we have been able to get this sea- | son. Women all over the country are so anxious for it that the mills are weeks behind on their orders. is anything prettier for a frock or shirt waist. solid colors. This crepe primrose is a light filmy stuff; fine black pin stripes, over which are coin dots here and there. It's the woolen idea and fully as dressy as the cream and dark colored grounds, for evening frocks and costumes. .. Outing cloths, heavy enough to make you think of coverts and yet light enough for the warmest day wearing. they can make them and yet use only the colors that the sun and dust Green, blue, gray and tan grounds. If you want a value, could you want anything The same identical goods we have been selling u Some of them the lines that are too long or too short go out to-morrow at this rather sen- And almost no end of the different colors ana pat- If you come before they get picked over you will certainly find some- | some with figures, some with circles, some with Dres- Stacks and stacks of them, almost every kind of a check, stripe v Plenty of apron check ginghams at 6%c and 8 1- It's Voiles That Make the Pretty| Summer Costumes There are enough \-ariglions in the weaves to suit any fancy. Here's a fine soft mesh one, as thin as paper and as soft as silk, but a dollar Another is as fine as chiffon and yet full of French style, 40 inches! And another like an etamine, quite wiry, quite dressy, black DALE'S. ¢ } Lace C and Window Shades Needed in the Summer Home. urtains, Rugs Who is thinking of a sum- mer house? A cottage by the sea? A tent house in the hills? Then you are thinking of inexpensive draperies. Here’s a part of the list: Ca.‘t«lzge Curtains 75¢. White Swiss, 3 yards by 40 Inches. Pat- terns are In neat stripes. They wear well and look dainty and summery when draped on the bedroom or cottage windows. Lace Curtains $1.93. Dozen patterns fine grade of Nottingham and Madras, 50, 52 and 54 inches wide, 315 | yards long: plain and small pattern cen- ters; narrow to medium wide stripes; mostly exclusive gns; some for the parlor or library. of for the dinming- = and bedchamber. Value $250 and Window Shades 3oc. Opaque, light, medium and dark green | and tan,” 36x78 inches long. mounted on | 15-16 spring rollers; also cord, brackets, including pele. that some of these We may not be Art Squares. Another new lot of granite art squares, two serviceable sizes: 9x10%; foet—$3.75, 9x12 feet—$4.25. Two new designs, one in scroil, the other . in Oriental border with medallion center; Bread Raisers g3c. | Just the thing or the summer home. 19-qt., with enameled covers. This is| gomething we never heard of before. You | are in the habit of paying $1.75 for them. Tea kettles, No. 6 size, 69c. Covered pail buckets 49c; Trimmed Millinery There are the coveted hats. Per- haps the first to capture your at- tention this week will be these $10.00 dress hats, of which we have at_least 200 and no two of them alike; the best styles and the finest materials. French Satlor Hats $1.50. They're of pretty straw braids made on a wire frame, all good colors—red, white, black, brown, navy, pink and purple. Wire Frames 15c. All this season’s best shapes. No mat- ter if they are worth 25¢, we marked them 15¢. We sold out the first lot of them last week In one day. ‘Wonder how long these will last? |Boys’ Night Shirts: Windsor Ties. Boys’ things to-morrow. Maybe you didn’t know we had what the boys want. Golf shirts. And white dress shirts. And the prettiest lot | | 6-quart | | _Jelly cake pans 10c: 9 and 10 inch | size. Berlin saucepans, with cover, goc; 10-quart size. Straight saucepots, 12-quart, 75c. Mrs. Vrooman's—That every one knows and recognizes as the best and as a kitchen ne- cessity. Theyre blue enam- eled. They're sold everywhere | at 25¢; for this kitchen sale, 13c. We don’t believe there of The figures are| cravats for the little fellows 40c yard. | you can find. on the white grounds are Undel’“'ea}'~ of course. 4oc yard. Two specials to clinch the facts. Boys’” s0c Night Shirts 39¢c. Muslin, fancy embroidered fronts, silk stitched collar and cuffs, 44 in. long, roomy. Sizes 12 to 14. Never before sold at less than 50c. small, unconventional de- Designs are It’s wonderful how pretty S5 7 £ 25¢ Boys’ Windsor Ties 17¢. Pretty line of silks, plaids, checks and ‘stripes; solid colors in blues. o a1l | Pinks, whites, reds; in fact, all the | s; full length. and always sold Three of them now for 50c. Bed Sheets. Still low prices. N#8twithstanding market conditions, Even a bargain now and then like this: 52c. Full double bed size, 2% x2% yards, made irom a good grade of muslin. 6oc quality. Hale's Economy Sheets. 20c. better than this dotted to yester- lots better than others. Pretty enough and heavy enough for every shade, and plaid you can think of. Some folks ask 123.c. We don't. » but you will have to merit. and colors, and only soc yard. 38 inches. | Doubly strong through the If it’s a fancy voile nothing could be contér, Hetw's . whese . wink prettier than this one in swivel ef- sheets. give out first. G ro < fects, where a white thread is thrown where these give out last. No up on colored grounds. $1.00 yard. sheet like them for every _The fanciest of them all is this day use, and no place to buy fishnet voile, a beautiful sheer fabric, | | them w-¢ at Hale's. all the newest shades. $1.50 a yard. | o Pt Another close member ofgthe voile | = iy 8 t_ssxoo family is this silk-and-wogfcrepe de | 5¢—72x90 70c—81x90 Paris, a French stuff, by would | 75c—90xg0. know that from its sty SEgo o DEATH CALLS STEPHANIE. Baroness di Gallott! Succumbs to Ill- ness in Leadville, Colorado. LEADVILLE, Colo., April 23.—Ste- phanie, Baroness di Gallotti di | Napoli, daughter of Signor Ghil- lardi of Milan, Italy, and a second cousin of the late Queen Victoria of England, is dead in this city. The Baroness was born in Milan in 1840. When 14 years of age she was married to Baron di Gallotti, with whom she lived happily for many years. 1In 1555 the Baron was exiled for political reasons from Italy, and a few years later the couple came to America. The Baroness was possessed of a beautiful voice, and in the straits to which they had been reduced she { found it necessary to use her talents | to raise money. She toured the country with the leading Italian grand opera companies in the early sixties. The Baron died in Denver in 1874. He had | received a letter from the King of | Italy canceling the order exiling him from his country. The shock produced by the joyful tidings caused his death. In 1879 the Baroness married Charles H. Tanner, who was then an attorney in Denver, and in 1880 the couple came here, where they have resided ever | since. As age overtook them they | found it more difficuit to acquire funds for living expenses, and frequently suf- fered from want. —_————— Dies Very Suddenly. OAKLAND, April 23.—Charles Frederick Johnson, a carpenter, died |last night at his. home, 1308 Wood |'street, after a very brief illness. He |was aged 52 years. The deceased |leaves a wife. An inquest will be held | to determine the cause of death. | ————— ENJOINS DIRECTORATE.—Judge Murasky vesterday issued an injunction restraining the board of directors of the Pacific Jupiter Steel Ccmpany from selling stock upon which an assessment had not been paid. The injunction was issued on complaint of B. K. Michacls and other stockholders, who claim the assess- ment was illexally levl PERSONAL. Dr. J. R. Dykes, U. 8. N,, is at the Occidental. J. A. Campbell, a mill man of Port Blakeley, is at the Palace. Homer Loring, a prominent resident of Boston, is at the St. Francis. S. N. Griffith, head of the electric company in Fresno, is at the Palace. E. W. Gillette, general passenger agent of the Salt Lake road, and wife are at the Palace. Misses Maud and Ella O'Connor left yesterday morning for an extended tour abréad. The three remaining O'Connor girls will follow them in about a week or ten davs. Major S. K. Hooper, general pas- senger agent of the Denver and Rio Grande road at Denver, who attended the meeting of the Transcontinental Passenger Association in Santa Bar- bara, arrived here yesterday and is at the Occidental. —————— Thistle Club Gives Supper. The San Francisco Scottish Thistle Club gave a tattie and finnan haddie supper at Laurel Hall, 32 O'Farrell street, last night. The affair brought together many of the old time mem- bers and a good time was had. — TO DELAY BUYING IS UN- PROFITABLE. San Francisco Jand values in- crease rapidly. Read the Real Estate bar- gains to-day and decide. FAMOUS INDIAN FIGHTER JOINS NATION’S DEAD Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, April 23. Lieutenant Colonel Joseph Stewart, U: 8. A, retired, noted warrior and classmate of Sherman, Rosecrans and Hancock, passed away at his home, 1507 Walnut street, this morning at the ad- vanced age of 83 years. Death was due to complications resulting from old age. Colonel Stewart wag¢ graduated from West Point with the class of '42, and was the second oldest living alumnus of the academy. His classmates were three men that afterward were num- bered among the nation’s heroes—Sher- man, Rosecrans and Hancock. He first saw service during the Mexican war, when he fought with the First Artillery Regiment under General Zachary Tay- lor. Aftr the war he was sent with his command to the very outposts of the country, having at various times been stationed at Alcatraz Island, Fort Point, Fort Canby, Fort Macon, Alex- andria, Sitka and Fort Hamilton. He distinguished himself against the Nez Perce and Bannock Indians while sta- tioned at Fort Canby, Oregon, and it was there that he was raised to the rank of lieutenant colonel. Colonel Stewart retired from active service in 1879 and has since lived in Berkeley. Nine children survive Colonel Stew- art—Joseph Stewart of Berkeley, Colonel William F. Stewart of Fort Williams, Mrs. J. M. Patterson of San Francisco, Helen E. Stewart of Berke- ley, E. J. Stewart of Oakland, Mrs. F. C. Martin of Sutter Creek, Josephine A. Stewart of Berkeley and Alice Stew- art of Berkeley. The remains will be ‘buried with mili- tary honors at the Presidio next Mon- day afternoon. —— e DEBATERS FROM STANFORD ARE AWARDED A VICTORY Berkeley Men Lose to Students From Palo Alto in Well Argued Contest. Students from Berkeley and Stan- ford universities debated at the Al- hambra Theater last night until the unprejudiced portion of the audience, which was in the minority, did not know its own mind on the subject un- der discussion. The question was: “Resolved, that in cities of the United States of over 40,000 inhabitants a system of munic- ipal government concentrating exec- utive and administrative power in the Mayor should be adopted.” The affirmative side of the question was maintained by the Stanford team, while the men from across the bay stood for the negative. President David Starr Jordan pre- sided, while Judge Lucien Shaw, Judge Morrow and. Commissioner J. A. Cooper were the judges. At the conclusion of the debate the judges awarded the decision to the Stanford men. The winners were presented with a cash prize of $100. —_—— To-Day's Music at the Park. rogramme to be rendered by th;r h(e}o‘l,den Gate Park Band to-day will consist of the following selections: “Star.Spangled ~ Banner”; march, «yale Boola”; overture, “Alphonse a Estrella”; waltz, “Confidence”; flute solo by Signor A. Lombardo; fantasia, “Martha”; grand American f: 'A Hunt in the Black Forest,” and se- lections from “Carmen.” | | ! I | | | “Grandmilapids” The result of last night’s special sale of curtains was astonishing—beyond our wild- est - expectations. We had an enormous stock on hand, but this supply lasted but one half hour. We were then compzlled to take orders for “future delivery.” We beg to apologizz for delays and in- convenience to our customers and we will deliver the “future ordars” at the earliest possible moment. Those who were not able to get waited upon may have their orders filled Monday. Grand Furnitur Company 057 to 977 Market Street et sttt ettt ettt etttetttsetitese st B R e ....... 0090009009 5000000005