The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1904, Page 9

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, 1904. JULY "7 PRIVATE BOOK [N WAREHOUSE], Disclosures .\l.uil‘ in C 4)lll't by the Reading of the Letters of Eppinger & Co. RECEIPTS BAC ]\ DATED Orders Are Given for Ship-| of Grain the ment of Lots Mortgaged to TR y brought out b the Eppinger ugh th from the F‘hv\nv‘. that owable AD GRAIN SHIPPED. = ed in evi- s boc s house h1 ) se ( Any STION OF HEALTH. iembers ngton to th regarding ¥ ation for at the de- ncompetent s were commit- re be held cul- from Attor- inger’s place in ess rephied firm and negotiated otes and ex- ceipts.” bookkeeper as put on the stand, de- that he ired of ed if he had not made out formerly was * ere not the warehouse, for wheat that asked replied Topping. make out receipts for £ t w was in the WORTHLESS RECEIPTS. the rm; direction of a sue warehouse s when there was no grain re that it was by a mem- but I did issue ware- se for grain not reported ny person connected me one from the back ness then explained that be- sides the members of the firm Josua had access to the “back of- am 1 then asked Gray Matter makes Bright Ideas Grape-Nuts make both. Banks WILL APPEAR | AS STAR IN COUSIN KATE | | i - — - LAR AC ESS APPE A COLUMBIA THEATER MONDAY IN "COUSIN KATE Barrymore to Make Her Local Debutin First Parts. lumbia Theater's ed next season of Mon- ill be inaugu! is considered to- one of the particularly bright Barrymore the stellar field and has a fashionable followir Her pro- on of “Cousin Kate” was distinct- 16 most successful comedy offer- ng of the past season in New Yorx despite the lack of interest in performance r as to make return eng more comes here tire New York cas ers Bruce McRae, D. Wilkes, Fa and Ad nnie Anita Rothe. sale of for Mies Barrymore's s to-day. —_—— e HOLD EXAMINATION FOR STREET SWEEPERS the en- seats gagem WILL Civil Service Commission Know the Dutics of the Created Positions. Civil ice Commission has to hold an oral examination for street sweepers, commencing Au- gust next sical reet Wishes Newly to The Phy nd kindred occu- Men who have one month will be cent for experience, two months and appli- have r been street be awarded up to 74 experie in kindred oc- Applications will be re- ip to Saturday, July 23. ommission sent a communica- he Health Board asking for as to the dut of the ed positions to take the se abolished. The in- before the tem- n be approved. r cent serience of for vho can er per ce ce cup Tw nt for Clerk for Civil Service A United States civil serv exam- ination be held in this \5 Sep- tember 10 for the position -of clerk, departmental service; age limit 20 yeurs or over. Apply to the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., or to the secretary of board of civil service examin- ers, 301 Jackson street, San Francis- co, for application form 304, which should be filed with the commission at Washington not later than the hour of closing business_August 31, 1904. — Fishing at Lake Tahoe. fishing in that vieinity is finer this year t it was last. Several San Franciscans spending t nmer there have made big catches of ckled bea he su is selling low rate er: tick- ranging from two b with stop: ys. Investig Folder and fuil street ——e——————— Will Contest to Be Heard. A citation was issued yesterday alling upon the heirs and others in- terested to appear August 23 in Judge | Kerrigan's court to answer the con- test commenced by Antonio Berkowski | Ogonowaka against the will of Palagia » Krazyanowski. The estate is worth about $20,000 and a former con- test was compromised for $10,000. In the estate in questiow the court yester- day gave permission to Administrator | M. J. Hynes to draw all of the money | out of bank. + e A | the following three questions to which no immediate answer was required: | i Do not your books show that re-| | ceipts were issued for more wheat than | was ever received?” “Do not your books show that re. | | ceipts were issued to Eppinger & Co. | for more wheat than was received?” | “Is it not a fact that there was writ- | ten in 30,000,000 pounds of wheat and | 12,000,000 pounds of barley more than was received?” The argument as to the custody of the books which was to have been held | before Milton J. Green yesterday morn- ing was postponed until 1 o'clock this afternoon, as the attorneys for the de- fense were unable to be present. In the meantime ‘the order directing Re- ceiver Wadsworth to regain possession of them will not be enforced. The case goes on at 10 o'clock this morning. hoe as information a3 Market ia | Edward Stephens (earning a ! tion against ASKS DAMAGES FROM A UNION Sues Or- ganization of Marble Cut- ters for a Large Amount ST SR ANSWER OF STABLEMEN LT ey Enter Denials to Charges of Liveryman .Who Got Relief by an Injunction e Another may has decided to find out| through the courts if a labor union | has any right to prevent him from living. A suit was com-; menced yesterday for $15,000 damages by Edward Stephens against the Jour- neyman Marble Cutters and Finishers, Local Union No. 238, its officers and | members. W. A. S. Nicholson is at-| torney for the plaintiff and Bush Fin- | inell of the Citizens’' Alliance will as sist in the prosecution of the suit. | Stephens says that the union has a membership of more than 100 and its jurisdiction extends throngh the coun- | ties of San Francisco, San Mateo, | Marin and Alameda. Thomas Allen is president and Edwin T. Kinucan sec- Stenh became a member on 1903, and has paid his dues until July 1, 1904. He says that he! has been following his occupation as_a! marble finisher for years, but since| April 28, last, he has been harassed annoxed and insulted and prevented from obtaining any work. | He quotes a letter which he received | from the union on May 4, in which it | was stated that reports had been re- ceived from “brother members” at Col- |ton saying that his actions had con- vinced them that he was a ‘“‘trouble- ! maker,” a “stool pigeon” and had been | instrumental in “knocking” certain members of the union there. Stephens | says that the charges in the letter were | false, malicious and libelous and with- | out any fic charges being served | up him he was tried and ex elled’ from the union. Since then he has| been prevented from obtaining work | at his trade and employers have been | be lm\ cotted | notified that they wou if they hired him. DENIA OF STABLEMEN. | The answer in the suit of R. Pierce t the Stablemen’'s Union, which to have been filed in the Superior Ccurt on Tuesday, made its appearance yesterday and the case will probably be heard to-day by Judge Hunt. The vs for the union Maguire y & Wyckoff and Houx & Bar rett. Every allegation of the proprie- tor of the Nevada Stables is denied specifically with certain reservations. " union denies that, prior to the ke which it ordered at the Nevada oles, it devised or used means tc injure the business of the plaintiff, ex- | cept that certain members of the union, stated that they would not work for the Nevada Stables and the union and its members would request their friends and sympathizers to withdraw their patr from the stable, until| | the employes are granted the terms| and conditions of employment fixed by | the union. It is denied union has ann that since the strike the | ed or harassed Pierce | in his busine save that since the ike the members of the union have, | respectful written and oral an- nouncements, sought to advise the friends of the union to refrain from patronizing the stables until they | should cease hostility to the union a:ul‘ to its principles and purposes. | OFFERED NO THREATS. It is denied that the union harassed, annoyed or threatened the workingmen employed by Pierce, or that it threat- | ened him with boycott or that it would | inflict violence upon him, his property | or the men working for him. The union denies that it conspired or | confederated to devise methods to im- pede Pierce in the transaction of hi business or to interfere with his rigs, | by threats and intimidation or as-| sault to force his employes to quit mmfl work. It is denied the union pln(!’ll‘ tepresentatives pickets in front of | his place of business, who have called | opprobrious names or have threatened bodily harm to the non-union employes, | or that said agents have waylaid nndi assaulted non-union men. It is also denied that called forth in loud and threatening tones to the patrons or customers of the stables. ! Piérce secured a temporary injunc-| the union compelling it | to remove the pickets and desist from the many acts complained of. It was agreed in court by both sides that the | hearing of the application to make the injunction permanent would be made | in the nature of a test case to decide | the right of unions to prosecute boy- cotts and maintain picket ————— PLAN OF MARKE! REET ILLUMINATION Knights Templar Executive Commit- tee Prepares for Scheme of Dec- oration for Conclave, or that or the pickets FIL The executive committee of the Knights Templar yesterday submit- ted to the Board of Works plans and specifications for the illumination of Market street during the conclave to be .held in this city next September., The plans call for ninety-eight loops, each containing thirty-seven lights, from Steuart street to Turk and | sixty-five loops from Turk street to Tenth. There will be one colonnade | with 2540 lights. At the intersection of Market, Geary and Kearny streets there will be a main court having 7354 lights. The board appointed J. Sullivan and J. Halloran inspectors of street and sewer work. The recommendation of the City Engineer that sewers be constructed on Chenery, Natick “and Arlington streets to stop the surface flow of sewage was adopted. The resignation of R. L. Goldberg, draughtsman, was accepted. W. L. Harper of the Oceanside Im- provement Club asked the board to compel Peter McHugh to carry out his contract to improve Forty-ninth ave- nue. Harper said McHugh wanted to shirk his contract and if he does the club named will sue him on his bond,, | Jackson, | the United States. l ety | burglars | lions | stepped very softly. | no burglars, | raising of dust. | from | few WILL DEPORT AN ANARCHIST United ,States Immigrant Bureau Wants Antonio Avenzino Sent to Italy ‘IS A DESPERATE FELON Nest of Foreign Ruffians Found in Amador County| Plotting Against the Law Deputy United States Immigrant Inspector D. J. Griffiths will leave for Amador County, to-day to bring to this city Antonio Avenzino for examination by a speclal board of inquiry with a view to his deportation to Italy. Avenzino is said to be anarchist, affiliated with certain well- known anarchists, mostly Italians, in that county, and the United States is not large enough to hold him. He arrived as an immigrant at the port | York on the steamship Wei- | | mar on April 25, of New 1903. A short time ago he was arrested in Jackson on a charge of ms: ed by the constable a bundle of anar- chistic circulars and text-books were | found upon his person. The case was reported by Commis- sioner North to the Department of Commerce and Labor and an inves- tigation was made of Avenzino's rec- ord in Italy. This resulted in the discovery that he had been convicted there of a felony nature. He comes, therefore, under the ban of the law as an alien crimi- nal, not eligible for admission into Should the special board of inquiry find the charge to be true Avenzino will be sent back to Italy, where he will be taken care of by the authorities of that kingdom. ——————— PCILICEMEN MAKE DESCENT ON THE CITY TREASURY Acclientsl Ringtos oF Buiie Alumf Brings City’s Guardians to the Scene. Some one accidentally stepped on | { the burglar alarm in the vaults of the ad of twenty-five police- city’s strong box. men alarm connects with the City Hall po- | to the lice station, where some pointed policemen were a call of duty. When the alarm came making a raid on the mil- belonging to the municipality ! stirred the force. Sergeant White was | in charge at the station, and, getting the new recruits into line, he sharply gave the order, office, my men The squad raced in double-quick time to its destination and as the po- licemen neared the treasury they They . closed in on the vaults from all sides, but found Treasurer McDougald ex- ituation and the new re- i with glory from the newly ap- waiting the visions plained the cruits ret scene. e FAVORS STREET CLEANING BY SUCTION MACHINES City Engineer Woodward Files Report on Sweeping Method in Vogue at Los Angeles. City Engineer Woodward yesterday | filed a report upon the street cleaning in Los Angeles with the Board Ot Works. The report states that one- half of the street sweeping in that city is done by public contract, the con- tractors using the ordinary rotary broom machines at night. Scrapers are used in the busy retail district instead of brooms, thereby preventing the three rotary sweepers nightly nights would be $20, 25, but a saving | | of $2925 would be effected with three Furnas suction street cleane Wood- ward recommends that the three ma- chines be purchased to replace three | rotary sweeners now in use. e Bray Receives His Sentence. William Bray, convicted by a jury in Judge Dunne's court on a charge of simple assault, pleaded guilty yester- day to another charge of a similar na- ture and was sentenced to serve ninety | d: in the County Jail on -each charge. The original charge was as- sault to rob. He tried to steal a purse Mrs. Mary Hughes on Ellis street on the night of April 13 and a minutes later attacked Mrs. An- nie Reinshagen of 460 Geary street as she was entering her residence and at- tempted to steal her purse. ADV EB.TISEIEN TS. We Are Specialists inthe Painless Extraction of Extraction When ‘We Make Your Teeth. We do not advertise the lowest prices, but we do give you the best work at the following prices: BEAUTIFUL SET o’ TEETH - .$5.00 Gold Crowns (Ifik) illings . Silver Fillings ... NO STUDENTS. A DR. BOWERS and UNIVERSITY DENTIS I'S. Hours—9 a. m. till 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 till 2, PHONE RED 1116, Lady Attendant. 10 Kearny St., S. F. Largest and Best Office in City. pelunis done hy an ! em, and when search- | of a non-political | ADYERTISEMENTS. | | Extension Tab'e —Golden oak, 6 { ft. draw, 5 turned and fluted rigidly braced with $7.65 legs, decorative panels. Price treasury yesterday afternoon and | The | of | “To the Treasurer’'s The cost of running | for 300 | lence. Cottage et. Reversible. selection of artistic’ designs. the test of time. Artistic Tapestry Brussels. An excellent i ing, Persian and floral | patterns. Suitable for house. Per yard ‘Wool Velvets. Modern ¢ | Patterns that show the of the artist. Ready desi any gns. master An incomparable variety. The prices speak for themselves. Each side a differ- ent pattern. Sanitary and moth proof. A choice Per yard All‘Wool Ingrain. A good old weave that stands designs. coloring. Both large and small figures. Per yd. grade of to walk on. W els proud when it ymes here to buy- A choice of the world’s best goods at absolutely lowest prices. Combination Slide- ‘honxd and China et — Quarter- Flw'-d oak, golden fin- ish, canopy top, back decorated ~with' bevel plate mirror, ample room for linen and i $37.50 en finish, wire ver Price. Gorgeous in coloring, exquisite 25¢ 60c cover- 65¢ coloring. 5115 sian designs. scription. Will factory wear Effective able. Per yard floor Choice in the s. om Choice pattern: effects. Per y: e hand designs. Per Each pattern front, complete with wovélp mat- - $23.20 elow Axminsters. The height of carpet elegance. carpel designer’'s art. Per yard See what a dollar will do here. Your Credit Is Good. mnx rold.hl( Bed—Gold- top decorated with bevel plate mirror, Dresser — Golden finish, shaped top, panel sides, brass trimmings, bevel piate paneled highly pol- ished. Price The acme of excel- in design. ly Brussels. Oriental, floral and Per- X make that requires no lengthy de- give years of satis- No carpet made as dur- 51.25 Smith's Saxony Axminsters. Fine deep pile. Floral and Persian s. ard Fine deep pile. Oriental and floral $1.45 a chef-d'oeuvre of the CORDES FURNENTURE @d. 245-259 GEORY ST ON wriE U AMUSEMENTS‘ Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. E. D. Price, General Manager. | | | | ALCAZAR TO-NIGHT_ALL WEEK. Matiners To- du' and Saturday. jWHITTLESEY... Presenting John Drew's Success, ONE I SUMMER’'S DAY [Author of When We Were Twenty-0ne A remarkably attractive play— Bulletin. New honors to Whittlesey.—Post. | Evg., 25c to 7. Mats. Thurs. & Sat.,25c to 50c July 11—WHITE WHITTLESEY in last sea- son’s Great Success, HEARTSEASE. MAV!I\ GENTRAL ~=: Market street, near Eighth. Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT —ALL WEEK | MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. | Theodore Kremer's Latest anq Greatest Suc- cess. WEDDED AND PARTED Thrills the Soul! Enchains the Interest! o 4 Stirs the Emotions! | Fascinates the Mind! Replete With Realism of Gotham Life. Evenings .10c_to 50c PRICES Matinees. 10c, 15¢, 25¢ Next—ALONG THE MOHAWK. COLUMB! SEATS READY. Opening of the New Season Next Monday Night, July 11 Charles Frohman Will Present ETHEL BARRYMORE ! In Her Greatest Comedy Success, |COUSIN KATE By Hubert Henry Davies. Peoclssy THIS 18 THE LAST WEEK OF “The Mormons” Commencing W'l!h—szlrdly Night Next “A LUCKY STONE” A Roaringly Funny Comedy by Collin Davis and Frank Witmark. First appearance of Dorothy Morton, Nora | Bayes, Rice and Cady (German ,Comedians), Bobby North (Hebrew Comedian). Everything New From Start {o Finish. NO MATINEE SATURDAY, JULY 9. MATINEE SUNDAY, Same Popular Prices. HAY FEVE g ‘srn. i eita. at onge For it o P. HAROLD HAYES, Buffalo, N. Y. SAN FRANC'SCY'S LEADING THEATR: Prompt relief. Cause removed. Symptoms never return A com- plota and permanent constitu- Free. H.V. ESNOND'S COMEDY | | AMUSEMENTS. OPERA | TIVOLI se52e. EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP. | | Teddy Webb Willlam Schuster | Pr-lulnh Cirele, 3d Floor, Smokers’ Paradise VATOR ALWAYS RUNNING. sual Tivoli Prices—25¢, 50c, 75e. Always Selling—Only Matinee OI’ERA GRAN HOUSE MATINEE SATURDAY. TREMENDOUS SUCC OF MR. JAMES NEILL AND THE ORIGINAL NEILL COMPANY. LAST THREE NIGHTS OF . BARBARA FRIETCHIE NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE—MR. NEILL IN | MR. BARNES OF NEW YORK | Special Summer Prices -15¢, 25¢, 50¢ Best Reserved Seat In Orchestra, 50 cemn CALIFORNIA NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT REOP NG for the Regular Season. The Latest Political Comedy. fhe Hon. JohnNorth By Herbert Bashford. Presented by our favorite Comedian L. R. STOCKWELL, The man who has made millions laugh. SEATS NOW SELLING. WITH Edith Mason Kate Condon Dora De Fillippe Bessie Tannehill Baron Berthald Willarqa_Simme Arthur Cunningham John Dunsmure Seats Sat. | N A Vaudgville Revelation! Leigh Brothers; Gillihan and Green and Werner and Vumom and Company. Last times of Inez de ‘Wolf; Gallagher and Barrett; John F. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices: i0c, 25¢ and_500. THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Yean mn—cn.u lpoehlfiu Every Afternoon | and Evening in the Theater. ——TO-NIGHT— | GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE ——Concluding With— H NEW LIVING P.CTURES Take a ride on the MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAMLROAD Don't nn See “ARGO.” ADMISSION. ......10c | CHILDREN Se When Phoning Ask for ‘“The Chutes. It Makes One Tired To receive their linen from the laundry in such condition as it is often sent home—with saw edges and broken but- tonholes and starch in patches over your shirt front. Send your linen to the United States Laundry and it will | be received by you with a smile of sat- isfaction. Our work is artistic and al- ways satisfactory. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, 1004 MARKET STREET. !.Im m 420. %&a/wuma Perfect Fitting Eyeglasses At Moderate Cast 642 "MARKETST Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 HEARNY ST. Established 1n 1834 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or (seane weulnh.hodylnd mind and kin Diseases. The Doctor cures when Mfl L Brd. .ull..l.uumul.