The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 15, 1904, Page 7

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1904. BREWERS MAY STRIKE TO-DAY to Bosses Regarding Ac-| tion Which Must Be Taken | | AFFECTS WHOLE STATE| 17 Acreement Is Not Reached | by Five O'Clock Workers | Will Drop Their Tools! California may apidly as beef has price of beer e scale as & last. Unless the boss brew the agreement sub- mitted Brewery Workers' Union or a e to a conference with the dele authorized by the union &t last night's meeting to notify the bosses ¢ > action taken, there will be a general strike all over the State at 6o k this afternoon. | At e meeting of the Brewery | We n’s Union last night brewery ur n from all parts of the city d were present. After the s thoroughly discussed a vote was taken on the question of ep- | forc the demands of the union for | & schedule of $22 a week for six work- s and 75 cents for all overtime. | The new agreement, which was sub- mitted to and rejected by the bosses, | differs from the existing contract only | in the increase of $2 a week and in | that on one appren. shall be em SHANTIES SIY AT REMOVAL D. Sullivan Has Two Houses Which Are Bigger Prob- lems Than Two Elephants N WILL NOT MOVE ONWARD = L People of the Neighborhood Want a Pound Started for the Vagrant Shacks T S The man who had a white elephant his hands must take a back seat let D. J. Sullivan have all the and {calcium as the original and only “per- secuted kid.” Sullivan has two houses on his hands. He contracted two months ago to move them from Hyde and Ellis streets to Fillmore and Post streets. He got them out into the street, but the United Railroads wires | interfered with the journey. The best house jockeys that Sulliva ould hire could not make the dwellings hurdie these barriers. He could not coax them under the wires. All sorts of suggestions were offered. One was that Sullivan tow the houses behind a balloon and drop them gently in their new places. One man showed plans for a tunnel by which the houses could be | shifted without inconvenience to the | Sullivan chased mis‘ United Railroads. fellow three blocks with a mallet. As soon as the houses were taken rom their foundations new flats were tarted, which are now nearly finished. FIRES SHOTS AFTER FIGAT R Badly Cut by Joha Me- Namara of Turtie Saloon REVOLVER TWICE USED ! Neither Bullet Takes If- fect, bufg Vietim’s Head Is Battered During Scuffle AERVRG J. D. White, a racetrack man and horse owner, living at 1820 Market street, was severely cut about the head shortly after 12 o'clock this morning by John McNamara, proprietor of the Turtle cafe, an unlicensed saloon at Powell and Geary streets. White had | been drinking in the saloon. He be- came so noisy and flourished a revolver so recklessly that McNamara ejected fhim. The two men grappled on the idewalk, went down and in the scuffle McNamara got the pistol away from White and struck him on the head. | As White rose to his feet, the saloon- keeper fired two shots, but neither bul- | let hit the horseman. White had spent some time in the saloon and created considerable dis- turbance. He was carelessly twirling his revolver about his finger and Mc- Namara told him to put it in his pocket. This he refused to do and the proprietor started to put him out of the saloon. McNamara snatched the pistol from J. D. White, a Horseman, 1s PRAGERS Double PRAGERS about at the bottom of this ad. Friday What an opportunity this is; unheard of reductions in women's wash wearing apparel; kitchen utensils at prices lower than ever:—and besides all these bargains there is the Extra Shopping Inducement. {o|d PRAGERS PRAGERS t Wash Apparel Skirts. 300 extra quality satin finish black Duck Skirts; full width; all seams double sewn with linen thread. This is a remark- able.special, the regular value of which is $1.50. 200 pretty Polka Dot Duck Skirts of extra quality material, in blue or black; strapped over the hips and down the front with two rows of material to match. The regular value $1.75. Over two thousand new summer run-about camping skirts, in a fine assortment of pretty fancy mixtures; cut on the 1/2 Price same models as the most expensive skirts; swagger styles. Some prettily strapped, others plainly tailored with two jockey pock- ets, all double stitched. Full line of extra large sizes. $1.05 up to 63c To-day's prices are $1.25, $1.45, $1.69, 2.75. Wash Suits—Less Than Cost.. New Summer Wash Suits, about 100 in the Iot, selling $l .4 for | than the price of the cost of making them; v waists full pouch effect and skirts with full flare below hips; come in three different patterns. The regular value $3.50. . Other good values at $2.95, $3.75 and $4.05, all greatly reduced in price and showing some beautiful styles and patterns. Shirt Waists. Sligh'ly soiled by the dust, from renovations in store. About 500 handsome new summer Lawn Waists, in pretty styles; slightly musseéd and crumpled by being displayed, i9c but not in the least damaged. The regular values, $1.50 to $2.00. Don’t miss the chance of getting one of these splendid waists at this great reduction. Compare These Prices on Women’s | Everything Needed for the Kitchen and Home BERLIN SAUCE PANS. SALE REGULAR TO-DAY. PRICE. 36¢—10-quart Dish Pan... 6o6c 64c—Double-coated Berlin Sauce Pam:..od..05. 54008 59¢—Double-coated Berlin Satice Pans..b.i 08 Jse 39c—Double-coated Berlin Sauct/Pancts: i iu Y8e 34e—Double-coated Berlin Sauce Pan.. 50¢ LIPPED SAUCE PANS. 15¢—Double-coated Lipped Sauce Pan .. s - gee 12c¢—Double-coated Lipped Sauce Pan ...:.. PR T 25¢—Double-coated Lipped Sole® Pt iy ol 33¢ 37c¢—Double-coated Lipped Savce Fan . ... 5. 55¢ 6c—Coffee or Tea Strain- ers . 10c 4c—Egg Turners 4.6 Be—Fire Shovels ....... 10¢ 3c—Wire Coat Hangers. 10c 10c—Nickel-plated Towel Racks - 1%¢ Be—4 dozen Clothes Pins. 10c Wrappers. 79C Over 2060 wrap- pers in this lot in 0 ortment of colors; all new bright styles and splendidly made with capes or neatly trimmed yoke effects: waists lined with a good quality of lin- ing. Regular value $1.50. ploye ement allowed | Sullivan's houses are still in the street, | him, and then White grappled with ons ag five men and | like a pair of wooden orphans out in | him. They rolled over on the sidewalk, She 4 a week and 50 |the cold world. and when White got up he had four cents The Police Department classifies | deep scalp wounds on his head, ap- RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. {them as the ,‘?':""“,‘ pair of loafers | parently the result of blows from the 4 2 in the city. “They've been hanging|revolver in McNamara's hands. Then following resolutions were |around the same corner for two|the shots were fired. ur mous arried at the meeting | monthe,” eay the policemen on the| A crowd quickly gathered. White . owners of this city | beat. ““We can’t get them to move on.” | was taken to the saloon and then to g 2| Whenever Sullivan has attempted 10 | the office of Dr.L. C. Cox, at 233 Geary : | cut wires to make way for his houses | gtreet, where his wounds were dressed. = thsuts f makeal EXes B aventen ({“"‘- White, considerably sobered by this . trying A ity the ( a“fror"!a Pe“a; : ode | time, admitted that he had been the | e L 9fl°“‘d““5 [ Svires “h €lony- | aggressor, and at first protested that he Sulllvan offered to guflrame"“ € Price | 3iq not know the man who had hurt ;—Qrznfl;{"zfl ‘dh(,h;‘ei h“d‘ r( Was Te | him. McNamara later admitted that ‘f".'d- esterday he sued for an In-| e nag ejected White from the saloon, u | “~: R SR T D SHe.? but denied that he had intentionally . Wt the United ‘Raliway (COMDPANY 1 sivnck hit on ihe head kers' Union No. | Protested against its wires being| yonNamara said: “White came into i all go on a|touched and enjoined Sullivan. The e o ew | told that he had a right to move the [ or IhOXication. He tried to raise a - be it | shacks, but must do so at the United | oy 1"""" and o triea 29 woeb by Roalroads’ convenience. Then the San | JU.cw Tie then pulled out a revolver Franciseo Gas and Electric Company | N0 beBan to poke me in the ribs with | AT it The Basi Sitas jected and told him to leave the place. . Yesterday he smed for an injunc.| e Tefused. I then took held of him w-n» to .pre\'rx;n Chief Wittman and put him out. He was flourishing X | from arresting him when he starts to | :"’ g::.": the ‘:“n,e' AR WENR o . ned by the secretary of | cut his way out of the dilemma. Judge | ("gfit ; l“!mm oo f00r s anesed th why to-day | Troutt will pass upon the case. Mean- | o 5°* 101 of the gun. A scuffle en- ¢ the old | while the shacks are still loafing around | g’ e gt n i the Il e expires § o'clock this|the corner. The residents of the dis-| o7 (1€ BUR Wwas aceidontally dex | trict contemplate applying for a pound | & 0 o1 " S0 B0k AROw. ow, Wil s = Bebin 0 1 ek oaieritg ot got the cuts on his head. I did not sy s i g mean to hit him. Perhaps I did it ot o | PERS(.)S AL | with the butt end of the gun. I did vl o it {not shoot at him. When the scuffle . every| William S. Wall of Woodland is at | W3S Over we came back into the s e will be affected, | the California. |lobn. His friends took away the re- s its jurisdiction to | H. P. Hood, & mining man of Hod- | "°IV°" ; 3 3 R gy J. D. Leonard, who was passing up f Sy Aot 30 A Wttt Maxsmrtile | Geary street at xhr_v time, said he saw ‘. S M hotohi | 3 two men engaged in an altercation in placed r 2 boyeott. | pormer State il oo or] o o Lurtle Sevon. Fhey were mes of these are withheld | oroori e br i neidF A. F. Jones of | moving around. Suddenly he heard a Beonssscarn et gl dptayodeg Be gha! e aldc % | pistol shot, and in a few seconds after- C. B. Shaver, a lumber man of|ward he heard another. He rushe o L e heard ar . ushed up IONS ELECT OFFICERS. Fresno, is at the Palace. the street, but before he got there the clections held this week have | B. F. Brooks, the well known oil [affair was over, and he found White s follows | man of Weed, is at the Palace. at the wash basin in the saloon wash- , Union No. 9840_President, J.| J. J. Mellus, a ship owner of Los|ing oft the blood stains. He then toc o M dnagordon: Te- | Angeles, is staying at the Palace. | White to the office of Dr. L. C. Cox, . E ;’,’"‘,' e, r;” H. Wittingburg, a banker of Port- | Who sewed up the wounds in his head. f V- cxecutive | Jand, registered yesterday at the Pal- Cox sald that the wounds ap- o e ¥ | aie. | peared to have been inflicted by a dull o e st owP® | Major and Mrs. Edgar Herapath of | \strument. There were four incised abor « London arrived at the Palace yester- | "0unds on the scalp, cutting through e s the skin. It took twelve stitches to - T L SN . sew them up. g se George Bowen: finan. | Dr- Martin Cook of Jackson, Fla.| "B,y white and McNamara were r. C. L. Philbrick; | is among the latest arrivals at the Oc- % ) L & £h es—George Oaki cidental taken to the Central police station and R B Wil Orihes bRl Mews | Ty auestioned a8 ido i the: fEhl ttere” and Stewaras' | o1l e ot e Beary N S0OWN | Neither would make 'any charge . 3 fic ;"'f“fc’"'“"" g7 aad Santa Barbara, is a © | against the other and they were finally . = - - "».:'2”";,;3573 i ra*f‘ s. permitted to go freé. agent in Seattie. R, Pow.| Captain John P. Haines and Major —_——— e San Pedr, A. Lloyd. J. C. Bush of the army are registered | MOB IN PENNSYLVANIA ———————— i at the St. Francis. ATTEMPTS A LYN Fireman Drury Is Injured. William P. Hammon, general man- —— ot Michael Drury was treated | ager of the big dredging concern of | Police Are Compelled to Use Re- Park Emerg: Hospital yes- | Oroville, is registered at the Palace. volvers to Save the Lives of a lacerated wound of the| William McMurray, head of the in- Murderers. sca A later sent to his home at |formation bureau of the St. Francis,| LANCASTER, Pa., July 14—John 342 Second avenue. Drury was work- return.ed yeaterda_y from a several| O'Brien and Joseph Furman, alias Day, ng o ler at a fire at Cook | weeks' business trip in the East. who, it is alleged, murdered the aged nt Lobos avenue when ed from the hands of the Sremen bove him. A coupling struck him on the head and caused the injur ——— Child Falls Into Lime. James Sheehan, aged four years, lose the eight of his left eye as result of falling into a barrel of vesterday at the home of his , 2606 Bryant avenue. The was badly burned about the He was treated at the City and Hospital. ADVERTISEMENTS. wufierers from DYSPEPSIA ot only find refief, but an absolute are {zom this distressing troubie by using Glycozoné In order to prove that this absolutely barmless remecdy cures catarrhal in- flammation of the stomach, 1 will send TRIAL S1Z) o ert of 2 coney i b EREE _ GLYCOZONE mot only x':lrevn', But it cures. In this it differs from what Bave used. Sold by lending druggtsts. None genulne without my sigmature. Qi ettt 610 Princo St., New York, Bond for free Booklet " How to treat diseanes,” €, hundreés of uasclicited tesumonials cures. you may oontainin, of wanderu! Professor Hugo de Vries, the emi- nent sclentist, will be the guest of the Sempervirens Club on its outing in the State forest reserve, in the Big Basin, from Saturday to Monday next. A. P. Moran of the Irvington Acad- emy is registered at the Russ, where there are also staying a number of young Filipinos, who are receiving their education at the Irvington insti- tution and at present seeing the sights of San Francisco under the direction of Moran. 8. Condo, editor in chief of the Sun Trade Journal of Japan, the recog- nized organ of the commercial classes of that country, and S. Kobagashi, one of the leading publishers of Tokio, are at the Palace. They have been mak- ing a tour of this country and are now returning to Tokio. —— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, July 14.—The follow- ing Californians are registered her: From San Francisco—H. L. Bellack, at the Herald Square; R. L. Dollar, at the Astor; Miss Fitzpatrick, at the Hoffman; S. L. Foster, at the Grand Union; L. Goldberg, at the St. Denis; Mrs. M. Jones, at the Hoffman; R. Levy, at the St. Denis; Mrs. J. T. Min- ers, at the Marlborough; D. Abraham and R. Bolle, at the Albert; H. F. Hel- wig, at the Union Square; G. Marcus and wife, at the Wellington; R. B. McLain, at the Marlborough; J. Na- than, the Herald Square; T. W. Wynders, at the Park Avenue. From San Diego—E. A. Feno and wife, at the Normandie, From Santa Cruz—Miss Culverwell and Miss H. Thompson, at the Marl- borough. tollgate keeper, Samuel Rosster, near Leaman place, on the night of July 1, arrived in Lancaster to-night as pris- oners. A thousand men who had gath- ered at the Pennsylvania Railroad sta- tion made a rush for the murderers. A squad of police, with drawn revolvers, formed about the prisoners and clubbed their way to a waiting trolley car. The crowd attacked the car, pulling the trolley pole from the overhead wires. It was only by driving back the mob at pistol point that the car was got under way. A half-dozen shots were fired at the car as it moved off. At the jail there was another crowd in waiting, and it was with the great- est difficulty that the prisoners were finally landed behind the bars. ————— BODY OF HENRY PAXTON KINGSLEY IS IDENTIFIED Mystery of the Disappearance of the New York Clubman Is Finally Cleared. NEW YORK, July 14.—The body of Henry Paxton Kingsley, who disap- peared mysteriously November 14, which was found last night in the question to-day. o e SR L Music at the Presidio. The Third Artillery Corps band will give a concert at the Presidio this afternoon. The following programme will be rendered March—* Overture. Vienna” ..... Excerpts from “Romeo and Julict' Descriptive piece, ‘A Hunting Scene’ salve” Mornin, . Baldi in uppe +Gounod -Bucalossi from the Metropolitan A Tobani -Haynes Selection—“Echoes | 7" Opera-house’ . ] Characteristic march. Harlem River, was identified beyond ; There Will Be Something Doing at, | Pragers TO-DAY Don’t Miss It. Surprise Sale —— SALE AT, TERieE 4¢—Nail Brushes 10¢ 2e¢—Asbestos Mats . 5c 44c—Sleeve Iron 55¢ 44¢—Sleeve Boards 55¢ 19¢—Wash Boards ceee 35€ 23e—Window Screens. .... 35¢ 4e—Foot of Gas Tubing, covered ..l . n 8c 39c—Glass Wa Board.. 53¢ $1.15Curtain Stretchers .$ras 44e—Bread Box §s¢ 48e—Double - coated Dish Pan L Oy Ble—17-quart double-coat- ed Dish Pan <. 9% 43c—Tea Pot, _double- COMed: . ivacive cece c 33e—Coffee Pot, double- o coated 2 «ee 43€ 21c—Shallow Stew or Egg Pans, 9x9 and 3 inches deep. 3oc¢ 23c—Colander, 1ox10 and 4 inches deep.... e 3% 69¢—Rice Boiler, double- coated, Royal steel.. 93¢ 67e—Lipped Sauce Pan or Kettle, in double- coated Royal steel 9oc 48c—12-hole deep Muffin Pan, of Royal steel enamelware 70¢c 37e—Milk Can of Royal steel ware .... 49¢—Water Pitcher Royal enamelware.... enamelware Double ated Tea ¢ GRAND CONCIL HEARS REPORTS Affairs of Young Ladies’ Institute Are Shown to Be in Flourishing Condition o R A Special Dispatch to The Call, VALLEJO, July 14—During the morning session of the Grand Council of the Young Ladies’ Institute the ex- emplification of the ritual was com- pleted. Many changes were made. Telegrams of congratulation were received frorh Council No. 7, Y. L. 1., of facramento, and the Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society, of which Mary Conlin is grand secretary. Invitations were received to the dedi- cation of the Seamen’s Club House for Sailors and Marines next Saturday af- ternoon, and to the matinee on the same occasion at the Novelty Theater. Grand Secretary and Treasurer Miss J. T. Malloy reported that during the past two years the receipts were $5047 80, and expenditures §7138 01. Of that sum there was disbursed on ac- count of sick benefits $7101 05, and on account of death benefits $3600. The receipts of subordinate councils amounted to $22,214 49, and their ex- penditures were $21,216 53. The Grand Institute spent this af- ternoon considering the report of Miss May Stein, the grand president. The report complimented those who have been working to preserve historic land- marks and showed that the different councils have contributed well to the Lfund. According to the report more than 2000 new members have been re- celved into the order since the last y grand session, and a number of new councils have been instituted. The grand president mentioned the active co-operation of Institutes Nos. 1, 2, 3, 7 and 20 in behalf of the McKinnon fund. A number of suggestions made by the grand president relative to the consti- tution were acted upon. The grand officers and delegates en- joyed themselves at the svacious house of the Vallejo Yachting and Rowing Club this evening, being the guests of ; the club and of Council No. 13, Y. L. L, | of Vallejo. An informal reception was | followed by dancing and the serving of refreshments. S el E Kelly and Reilly Matched. 4 SALT LAKE, Utah, Jjuly 14— “Cyclone” Kelly and Tommy Reilly, both of San Francisco, have bheen matched to box twenty rounds here on August 1. One hundred and fifty-eight pounds is the weight stipulated. S SAN JOSE, July 15.—FEdgar 8. Thomas, a traveling piano-tuner. Is being held at the county jall pending cxamination of a charge of insanity, He is about €0 years of age. Little can be learned frgm him' regarding his relatives, He claims to have a wife llvlnll in San Jose, but cannot give her address. FLAMES SWEEP PASTURE LANDS Big Fire Is Raging in the! Foothill Section of Glenn County, West of Willows WILLOWS, July 14.—The most dis- astrous fire in the history of Glenn County has been raging in the foothill section to the west of this city for the past two days. The fire has burned over a strip of country fifteen miles leng, laying waste thousands of acres of valuable pas‘urage and standing grain. The greatest loss, however, is to the pastures, as most of the sec- tion swept by the fire is used as graz- ing land, and the loss to stockmen will be enormous. Nearly the whole of Clarks Valley was burned over and much standing grain destroyed. Farmers fought the flames all day to save their homes and to-night the fire has reached a point directly west of here and is burning in heavy stubble. Fanned by a strong south wind, the flames are getting alarmingly near the great flelds of standing grain and it is feared that nothing can be done to stay the spread of the fire. Hundreds of men are now engaged in fighting the fire and all available help is being rushed to the scene and the men being promised high wages. At a late hour to-night it seems impossible to stay the flames and the whole western section is threatened. —_————— PORTUGUESE CATHOLIC LADIES END CONVENTION New Officers Are Elected and In- stalled and Delegates Are Enter- tained at a Banquet. SAN JOSE, July 14.—The St. Eliza- beth Society of Portuguese Catholic Ladies of California completed its an- nual convention this afternoon. The following officers were elected and in- stalled to-day: President, Maria J. Gloria of Oakland: vice to Alviso for the accommodation bathers. president, Maria C. Lemos of Oakiand; secre- tary, Maria A. Lemos of O: treas urer, Rita A. Rogers of Sen Leand of cércraomies, Marie C. Tavare of marshal, Julla J. Smith of San guard, Anna O. Joseph of San Jose: directors— Marla . Enos (ex-supreme president), Mrs. Minnie tas (ex-supreme secretary), Marie J. Dias. Georgiana Woods and Marie F. Pru- herio; supreme medical director, Dr. Jose L. de Azevedo of Oakland. A banquet at the Hotel St. James this evening closed the entertainment tendered the delegates by the local so- ciety. —_—————— New Fast Train to San Jose. SAN JOSE, July 14.—Beginning next Sunday, the Southern Pacific will put on a new fast train between San Francisco, San Jose and Santa Cruz, by way of Pajaro and Watsonville, to run daily, except Sundays. A Sunday local will also be run from this city States Signal Office in this city received | pe s rasitels a telegram to-day Burnside, which is laying the Seattle- | of}Sitka. cable. This is the first message | cver the cable and was sent from the —_———— | free ena back to Sitka and by land First Message Over the Sitka Cable. ‘)to Seattle. SEATTLE, July 14.—The United | S ——— MILWAUK I There appears to n the rumor of the ntral lines to the Chi Paul Railway Com- from the steamer |sale of the Wisconsin cago, Milwaukee and S ADVERTISEMENTS. many of them deplore the of chiidren is often destructive however, by the use of Mether’s Friend before baby comes, as this danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through use of this wonderful ’ bettle. Our little MOthe” s book, telling all abeut M - Every woman covets a arried loss of their girlish forms to the mother’s shapeliness. great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and this critical period witheut pain. It 1s woman’s greatest blessing. remedy. Seld by all this liniment, will be sent free. Friend shapely, pretty figure, and w after marriage. The bearing men o All of this can be avoided, preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother’s Friend overcomes all the Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the druggists at $1.00 per The Bradfield Roguiater Ca., Atlasta, B B e Or a solid mile o" Barnum, i " Fer s week or e ta Fabber on the Pike. —HA Ballad of the Pike," by Wallace Irwin. Coppe righted by Collier's Weekly. Published by permission. $67.2 To St. Louls and Return Retura limit, ninety days. Take the Rock Island System and you go thro’ without change. Scenic or Southern Line, as preferred. Standard and tourist sleeping cars; dining cars. ‘Trains stop at Main Entrance World’s Fair. Full information en request. Ol val Rock Island C. A. Rurazzrons, D. P. A, 623 Market Street, San Francisco. System Walker's Selt-Pulling Corkscren Free to Want Advertisers in Sundau's Gl