The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 11, 1904, Page 9

(CISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1904, ERASTUS YOUNG (GLOBE-TROTTING S IN THIS CITY Ge.iieral Auditor of Harri- man Lines Is Busily En- gaged Checking Accounts! Ventures His Money Is a Sound Bit FAIPLOYES ARE ANXIOUS| While communing with the ceaseless tide that laps the sands just south of | Sat among the oners yesterday | o N | the Cliff House a tourist from Sweden n]-m:ng and against his name on lht; » he 08 e i b ermitted his attention to be di 'L“‘""" " was entered a charge o ],u::filu Ives Here in Con-| e T b:rkers)'\:(:(: drunkenness and disorderly conduct. nection With a New Road | From Tucson to Durango -y gaming nically termed and as a result of the quickly wagered and lost $20. rd Wallace, James Frye, Wil- d Frank Block arrested v, and his formal hine, gregating about 1wa auditor of the « signed “A. A. Solomon.” Informall stated that he recently arrived ¥ from Stockholm and is elting the globe. Very defective was the English with Solomon endeavored to cnlighten Judge Caban € 'nud\m h- £ the defendar had chucked rings at pins re misses than hi He 10 cents, to 25 cen -red as high as $1. att for the d?f-’n&e N whic id \‘ h;n the could not aid Solomon’s money. * quoth his Hon- NaC hll'e‘ is an in- of honest indus luck the A BOYCOC g | Then he | WEDE GAMBLES AND LOSES AT THE OCEAN BEACH on Device Known as ‘The Swivel Machine,”’” and His Reward of Magisterial Advice | Honor would have won it, for Flynn Your pleasure at seeing me does not | seem to be so intense, and certainiy is | less demonstrative than it was yester- aid his Honor, when Flynn was set up for examination. Flynn declared he had no recollection of what he did the previous day, but the plea € He jail for six months. William O. Dougherty, plumber, wit- nessed a street car collide with a hog {on the water front, and was among those who rushed to inspect the ani- mal’s injuries. So touched was Dough. erty’s tender heart by the hog's suffer- ing that he considerately drove it to 1 of a wharf and there ended its ng its throat and cast- y. For which act of y the owner of the hog had him ted for cruelty to animals. Judge Cabaniss commended Dough- chided st and dismissed the 4l e Ondorphon, recently from La . said that he slept in a park be se the fleas in his ng house prevented slumber in bed Een ze bed,” declared Mons. Ondor- phon. I suffaire ze tortuaire till cre- I go out een ze park e bench. Pouf! Een ze p. Zen I wake up, ! ze gensdarme have me. I ot assure you of immunity n the County Jail," said ‘but stern duty im- vou there for ten exclaimed Mons. Ondor- o S e Howard i been tip- d_from fous to her chase and she returned TT labor v the mions | and Postum ' ing Grape-Nuts and |and violer The aoc ker, and a correspond. pathy to the arregant od the denuncia- st labor uniops, 3 seems the decent men to stand ‘.iy tmy can optain ¢ 5 which they mey ” and “put out e, and worthy of shers of such Mir. Post join in We are on record as being frlends_and | well wishers of the second clasz paimed, and and unalte: my or posed bylli men denounce and revile ue, t -s -u;y bich clasé they belong. The union men in the first class are| i at y w! ith them. blishers have been faithrul in h Mr. Post, are upright zens, their decline to aws. mm)ze aL.d oL to finan« y i assault men, g"* T A' h u:n Ya« it and even and opposed st is one opposed to law. Whea po In to preserve the peace, and protect the | | common people, do ueu men welcom? em? ey do not, but ican citizen, not r, knows little of the in rogance, impudence, and igo | basten to f power by the most tyran- | power to remove them, 8o they can carry ali trusts, the “labor trust” or |out their acts of vhrle..ce and law break- | ling. They favor no law but their own, end Tnions Put supreme power in the handsof | lny -ignorant man, waffairs, and he. quickiy becomes a bully, denouncing and abusing anyone and wveryone who does not instantly obey bis “orders.™ He ‘cares nothing for law [ sponsible for their character and acts. or the rights of others. "]rhey do these things regardless of any 3 The Vn‘ ous are made up of two class- |one, and the only way the public ¢sn es. . The men who have a ready and | fn!rlv judge them 1is to know the {actd. [ e tongue, and whe can howl down,{ It is this class of union men whe have eod by viclent and loud talk, dominste | placed a boycott on our products, in_try the meetings of the Unions. These men are seldom if ever ,;ood"-“‘d ruin gome F“"“":E"v and they are “orkere, or thrifty hofe-owning and de- | the ones who " e izens, they -have small chance | Post fordfexrl‘eu y usyéng the facta about W P them and their mgthods. O Ty 1”15 ha with: N e T e e | sup ort was kept out of work by a strike v icago. he family would have {starved, hndhémfi obtained money to buy them brea God Almighty has instilled in the mind of every man, wérthy the name, a desire to work and furnish bread and clothing for | his dittle ones, but in this case the union said he must not. God’s motlve was the sttongest, he | broke the rules of the unfon and went to work. They caught him one eveniog on the street, knocked him down with brass knuckles, kicked him uncogscious, then Eoed his mouth open, and poured car- lic acid down his throat. pure and simple. Someone says we are barsh in our de- seription of. these men. We are not re- for_good |18 .:md try %o, and do, blackmall into settling ume by paying Some of them have ch offences, but the still hold forth. They| ave brough LY"U]G disgrace on the fair vame of “iabor” and ‘mede the term “the poe er werken mon”a by-word, hissed | and laughed at by the public. The second or other class in the labor asions is mad xp of good capable, in- teiligent, peaceable, thrifty citizens, who €0 1810 unions with the laudable purpose of bettering their conditions, an ;a ':p» yort an_honest association, which the; ke S g bonestly c‘:z‘dactod mn; Another man who was forced to .enf fairly, o the integests of labor, but | Work to support his family was. met, to thelr surprise and disgust they find | 8nd the strikers put their fingers in his “that whepever they try 1o speak in the ‘Y"v gouged one of them out until it hung eetings for fairness and honorable pro- | 00 his cheek. dre these the ouly cases * gedure, they are hooted knd howled dowil'| of outrage? by the other class. Hundnidn “d.:hw mumnmo:nflm *. Th to counsel peace, equity, and | repeated from day s ng n:flof. :,Z, they migh as ':iiq,‘:’h a | conducted by lawless and criminal mem- ‘eather in & cyclone. Then some- | bers of labor ualone. #mes try to keep at work when they| Decent people read with horror the need the wages, and know they are fair, [tales of distress, women attacked and mmey sre abuséd, and frequently their | sometimes stri on the street, (St. flies maltreated and themselves | Louis 8t: car strike), yorkmen blown to beaten back into submiseion, so there sre | pieces with @ men assaul literally hundreds of thousands of decent | mobs formed, ons of dotlars worth o Aferican workmen, absolutely forced to meo&mum lost, md bear ‘the 4 and ignominy of the |2 Q'::l?fld swmacmmmdm mm tyranny of the others. &ryhcwhum 0 to ‘ Bvery American of the right sort is a | ObeY, it .m - mpect for the ;hu._wm.m.-dm fln-.hl 3 d undeniabie enarchists, sliens | they picket | lice or the military are cailed | test” And do all In- lheirl not accustomed to | that is the true hall mark of an Anarchist | | ing to farce us to join their lawlesstanks, | pose to punish Mr. | | ally aroused and not 1o be e people to a universal, red demand thsat these bey the law, and the nrion bor them, have forfeited the respect of the pan.c. The harm thede crimi to the fzir name of | or ave brought sonect lab - ted. Such outrages & the common and r ctable citizen, make the blood boil Many of us had forebeers th { shouldered the old fint lock, leit the! comfortable ! w-fls the opea camp, ! suffered from cot bunver, and expos- 1ura wounds, d e, and even death to | prezerve the sacred heritage of liberty, | and thatseme old sturdy, fearless blood, to-day rsl‘s for lu > sone w0 ng J'l stand Am € | ere are things in this world dearer than money or busine: We expend about a million dolfars a year with n most of which g)nm to printers other workmen. obably tw a year more are | spread among our work people, farmers, | and others. Our factories cover many acres of round, and the business furnishes the ‘ ood and clothing for nearly 3000 human i beings. This actof the Unions is openly for the purpoze of ruining the business, and therefore taking the livelihood from these 1 3000 pecple whom Cod bas created, and naturally intende shail be fed and clothed. Our work people are paid high wages. | Thosg who have been with us one year, | receive 55 above ular wages, and the |two_year and ovey veterans receive 10§ above the highest regular wages. They | are of necessity in the work clgar and jcapable. Most of them own their homes and are unusually thrifty, sober, and | prosperous, the savinge accounts in ope | of the banks, numbering above 1450. The agitators of the labor unions have |tried to introduce their methods of strikes, hatred, poverty and distress among our people to'replace the present conditions of peace and prospe.xt{ but thas far our people have been intelligent | It is these peaceable and reputable | citizens, living in content, who have done harm to no one, whom these Labor Union Anarchists propose to “ruin” and “put out of business” slong with the company. Every industry is dependent upon the public for its existence, for unless the factory produces articles of sufficient mérit to meet the need of the public, no business can result.. If a factery produc- ea the very highest grade of goods and a eneral and efflective boycott is estab- ished that prevents the public from buy- ing such products, the business must nwv% @ have stated the facts herein, to the truth of which we are ready to make oath. If the great buying public decide to obey the orders of the Labor unious, and refuse to purchase our products, we have but one thing to do—go out of business and let the flmlllen ependent on that business go adrift dnd shift for themselves. Such ruin will carry down with it everything connected with the industry that has taken years and mil- lions of money to establish. We cannot and will not join the con- piracy of these labor unions to ruin ublishers. ‘We capnot and will not dischat single one of our faithful and time trled upon the orders of any labor we stahd. u 1l go down, g0 bridge and in CHELR, MICH, ive and sink our ship we wllh the uphln on the POBTUI CBR the man who enough to decline to make the-exchange. | TWO0 BURGLARS 1 Detected by Policeman Her- lihy in Looting a Market| Street Confectionery Shop 'ROBBERS FIGHT HARD Patrolman Is- Assisted ,by Friends in Making the’ Arrest of Desperate Men Policeman P. N. Herlihy made an im- | portant capture of two burglars early yesterday morning while off duty, lnd‘ he was kept busy during the day re-| ceiving the cqngratulations of his brother offjcers. The two burglars are | Patrick O'Toole and George Williams, | alias Shea. | Herlihy was on his way home shortly ' after 2 o'clock. He was accompanied by W. P. Coulter of Los Angeles, a con- ductor on the Santa Fe Railroad, and | D. M. Knight, clerk in the Santa Fe freight sheds. Herlihy saw Williams acting suspiciously in the doorway of | Strohmeier Brothers’ confectionery | store, 1006 Market street. Telling his| two friends to wait for a moment, he stepped toward the doorway. Inside the store he saw OU'Toole at the cash regis- | ter. { Herlihy grabbed Williams and called upon his friends to come to his assist- ance, as Williams made a desperate fight to break away. Coulter and Knight seized Williams, and they were | | Joined by Frank Vilcone of 1602 Califor- nia street and Jacob Barnett of 11 Tay- | lor street. Willlams was quickly sub- /| dued and Herlihy entered the store. He | ordered O'Toole to throw up his hands. | The man obeyed and came forward. | When within a few feet of Herhh).? O’'Toole made a rush at him and they | clinched. O'Toole fought so desperately | that Herlihy had to hit him on the' head with the butt end of his revolver befere he could place the handcuffs over his wrists. { Entrance.to the store had been effect- | ed by forcing the front door off its hinges and br ing the lock. The cash drawer of the register was lying on the floor, partly broken. Herlihy telephoned who hurried to the store. | : had been no money in the as he had emptied it be- A hd(l secreted the he store. e Central hv! a sealp wound. | were then taken to| d bogked on a charge | to Strohmeier, sted some days ago | tools in his posses- but the ca dis ed. He was at that time shown to the watches at the different police stations. The po- lice know nothing against Williams. LA A 8 home and the day following her clear to direct nd the hidden ppeared befure Judge Ca- y morning and gener- to prosecute Hallihan, _to grasp the full em n ty as he was . “winé bum,” gained ding his own' case be- n. His logic was debilitated and his I 1 unprepossessing as he tried to convinee the court that he had only ta n one drink and w en route to work at Tenth avenue and Cle nt ‘v-.w( when ‘the policeman 1 him in. At the conclusion of his ment he was given thirty days. Godella, who has a penchant for the Chief of Police and com- that he had been robbed, was ordered into custody by Judge Conlan after his charge of grand larceny Emilio (&0 had been dis- de¥oid of foundation. given himself until to- e n how he can adeqfately rdella for getting drunk and’ innocent persons to the incon- and detention until answer his baseles accusa- ¥ putting venience of arrest they tions. can v Rose was held h\' Judge Ca- | baniss to answer in the erjor Court {a charge of robbing Willam Arm- | strong, ruralist, of a watch and chain | valued at $2 50. The complainant stated | that he was accosted on lower Market | street by the defendant, who begged for alms and resented «refusal by snatching the timeniece and running | away with it. He was caught by a po- {liceman after a soldier had seen him | drop the watch into a street garbage | can, where it was found. i F e | Tdward MecCaffrey, arrested on com- | | plaint of his wife, whose object was to | | prevent him spending his week's sal- | ary, $22 50, for drink, chuckled as he stood before Judge Cabaniss and told {of how he had fooled the City Jail at- taches who had searched his person. “They got $1 50 and gave me a receipt | | for it said Mr. McCaffrey, “‘and flll the time T had $21 concealed in the hol- |low of my <pand. Here's the money,” | and he laid Wpon the Judge's desk nnel double eagle and one silver dollar, which were instantly appropriated by | Mrs. McCaffrey, his Honor nodding ap- | proval of the act. “Oh, she can have it,” exclaimed the } defendant. i | “Not only. can she have it, but she { has it,”” said the Judge. Then he dis- missed the case and Mr. and Mrs. Mc- | Caffrey amicably devarl.ed O Ha W. E. Allen, charged with selling | adulterated milk, was acquitted by a! jury in Judge Cabaniss’ coyrt. He al- leged that some unknown enemies poi- soned the well from which he procured water for his horses and that two of ! the animals died from the effects of | drinking it. Health Inspector Brady arrested him for overdiluting the milk with water. —_—e——— {INVOKES A CURSE AND SHOOTS HIMSELF J. W. Griffin Engages a Cheap Room | In a Hotel, Writes a Note and Commits Suicide. An unidentified man, who registered ag J. W. Griffin, killed himself in a room at the Winchester Hotel some time last Tuesday night by shooting himself in the right temple with a re- velyer. He came to the hotel at 4 o’clock on Tuesday afternoon and paid 35 cents PRAGERS lucky purchase from one advisable to call early. Don’t Miss For Men, Women and Children To-day we inaugurate a sale of hosiery that will be a memorable event in the annals of San Francisco’s retail trade. offered, and this sale has been made possible by the simple fact, that, we made a cleaned up all of his samples and the remainder of his season’s stock at, less than the cost, of manufacturing. Be Something Doing at, Pragers TO-DAY PRAGERS PRAGERS No bargain of the kind has ever been of the largest. and best. known manufacturers. We They are all good things and it. would therefore be Women’s Hosiery. 2 Pair—3 for 50c. Lisle finished; lack, tan and 163c fancy colors. This is certainly a most splendid value at a remarkably low price. Always sold at 25¢, 35¢, 50¢ pair. Pair—3 for $1.00. There are about 50 different 34c patterns of this item in allover lace, lace ankle, em- broidered ankle, fancy colored, plain Lisle, Gauze and Ribbed top; fast colors; spliced heel and toe; extra long. This is a collection of hose never sold at less than s0c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 a pair. Children’s Hose. 1 Pair—Fast Black Cotton Hose; 1xr ribbed; 12 c Lisle finished; double spliced heel, toe and knee; 2 this is an extra strong hose, built especially for school wear, and similar goods have always been consid- ered a bargain at 20c a pair. We have all sizes. Men’s Hosiery. 2 Pair—The very best Lisle Thread, Maco and 16 c Mercerized Silk goods obtainable. the new 3% ace cffects, stripes, dots, figures and solid col- ors. These are not old or shop-worn goods, and a bar- gain of this kind may never be presented again. Regular values 235¢, 35¢ and Soc per pair. ALWAYS RELIABLE 1238-1250 MARKET ST..5% It FOUR CHINESE MUST - RETURN WOMEN Come With a Party Bound for the Exposition and Admit That They Are Slaves. Four Chinese women who arrived recently on the Doric as a part of the | to | Louis confessed ! 1 States Immigrant Commis- | orth yesterday that they were | right } 213 Chinese tion at St. party of on the the expo: to Unit way ina before they were p d on the steamship. They were ordered de- | ported to China.. "There e eight! women with the . but the 1ese bureau able to learn that there is in their coming to this countr Chinese concession at St. requ permi: proceed to St. L is exp rive from Washington to-d. \lAqul to the Regular Price 82.00. MAXRES SEAVING ZASY AND PLEASURABLE. The Best Safety Razor on tike Magket. HAVE YOU AN OLD RAZOR? If you have, bring it to me. Ill make you a liberal allowance for it on a new one. I've good., dependable Ra- zors as low as 81,00. BUY A GOOD POCKET 'E. My price 81.0 Several styles of handles, 1nr‘lud|n£ pearl. s bars Williams' Shaving Soap, 15¢. Razors honed and ground. 25¢. Mail orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS, 1008 MARKET ST. Opp. Fifth, SAN FRANCISCO. Honing, E IMPORTANT T0 FARMERS BAGS-BAGS-BAGS By order of the State Board of Prison Directors I am au- thorized to sell grain bags in any quantity above five hun- dred (500) at $4.75 per hun- dred. Bags delivered free in San Francisco, and orders must be accompanied with cash or bank exchange on San Fran- cisco, and an affidavit made be- fore a Notary Public or Justice of the Peace that they are for the consumer’s use. Blank affi- davits can be had upon appli- cation to me. J. W. TOMPKINS, Warden. San Quentin, August 10, 1904. 3 i ! for a room. At 11:45 a. m. yesterday W. H. Smith, a bedmaker, discovered the body lying on the floor in a pool of bleod, with a revolver near the right hand. The following note} in pencil lay on the dresser: ‘weary and would rest. T . Ten cents and a penknife were all the property found on the person of the suicide. He was a stranger to the hot:l“vecple and was aged between ‘25 '.Iu LOR, and the LA- DIES’ WRITING ROOM. msumzmm TO (u‘u-‘\'rl"*”“ pm.dinsm ted (o ar- | _ AMUSEMENTS. SAN FRANG:SO) LEADIG TREATRE ANOTHEE “MILLER SUCCESS.” ANOTEER ARTISTIC TRIUMPH. N excepting Sunday MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. THIS AND NEXT WEEK Charles Frohman progents HENRY MIT.TER in Henry Arthur Jones U ALIFORNIAS G REAT IQGR!CU LTURAL, ITURAL JOSEPHENTANGLED. HORTICULE Srock. a’! remaining performances can ‘ ExPoSITx o N > INITIAL'HORSE SHOW OPERA AT PAVILION: GR.AN HOUSE || Two WEEKS oF RUNNING Last Threa N ghts — Matinee Saturday, || & MARNESS RACING. Mr' JAMES NE"J. | EXHIBITS CARRIED FREE. | EACURS\ON RATES To WSTORS. —IN— L.R.Miller ZFRUSH A Parisian Romance I Secreta FPRESIDENT: Time . 136, 25¢, 50¢ Comedy, SACRAMENTD, CAL. ™ VEXT SINDAY MATRE TIVOLIE= . THE I.UTTERY OF lUV}E_"; Mx’us Smokers’ Paradise in G| L4 WeEk Of the Superb T oll Sensation THE TOREADOR By Ivan Caryll and Lionel Moncton WITH AN UNRIVALED CAST SEATS NOW READY, Usual Tivoil s—25¢. | | | | a | | | Vaudevilie’s Superlative! The Five Madcaps, Including Lena Mad- | cap in the Radium Dance; ¥oy and Clark; Guyer and O'Neil; Hughes Mu- | sical Trio, and Orpheum Motion Pic- tures. Last Times of Olive May and J. W. Al- baugh Jr.; McCabe, Sabine and Vera; Les Olopas, and the Empire Comedy Four. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10c, 25c LCALIFORNIA BIGGEST HIT OF ALL—ALL THIS WEEK y ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY Belasco & Mayer, Proprietora. E. D. Price, ALCAZAR F5=" TO-NIGHT—MATS. TO-DAY AND SAT Evg., 25¢ to 78c. Mats. Thurs. & Sat., 25c to 50% ;WHITE ‘And the Alcazar Stock Co WHITTLESEY In the first San Francisco production of ELMEE WALTERS CO. PRESENTING THE ROAR- HE 1D A s e Or tho Maid of Bath o . pronounced _suc: —call. MILLIONAIRE || & v “Go to the lcazar. ' —Bulletin, “Nothing Monday. st_13, WHITTLESEY in WI “THE M A Hall Caime, Author vl TRA P but Money™ | ¢ “rhe The Eternal Sunday xnnnoo—-‘l‘nn Before s ,cmc. Coming—August 28th AL A FLORENCE ROBERTS. PROPS {‘y‘:\:‘r'g:mmflcmt‘m o R o ar only- B | Market st., Near Ei Phone, South 533, Opening Play_*Tess of the D-Uberviles. " | 1o N1GHT—All This Week. Mats. Sat. & Sun Charley Hoyt's Masterpiece of Wit, Humor and Burlesque, —_A BUNCH OF KEYS ‘Ballet of Pretty Giris! Songs! Dances! Medieys! Reappea: rance of the Frisco Favorite, JAMES CORRIGAN. The Rush and the Crush Continuen brated Allen Sisters in *Toe Dance™ Everybody Wants to Se The Celebra e Pegestal Clog.” I13 11} Evenings, 10¢ to S0e. The |‘|" 0 I‘ e n'n Pl Matigees, 10c, 15c, 2%e. August 15—First Appearance of the Central's o leading | Lady. ETHEL CLIFTON, in SRS S jore Kremer's Latest Success, “FOR HER igantic Musical rlesque. anm SAKE.” Three Acts of Great Novelties. 9 " UNEXCELLED “STAR CAST." DOROTHY MORTON, NELLIE GERIN, FLOSSIE HOPE, RICE and CADY, BOBBY NORTH. IDW!N CLAB& BEN DILLON, LIONEL LAWR! SUPERS CHORUS OF 40 VOICES. Matinges Sat, and Sun.—Same Popular Prices. Date fixed—Next Attraction, Monday, Aug. 22, “THE ANHEUSER—PUSCH.” An Orig- inal up-to-date Musical Burlesque: g — snd Evening in the Theater. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL. San Francisco vs. Seattle. At RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison Streets, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and FRIDAY, SATURDAY, 3 P. 3. smu'. 2:30 P. M. Ladles Free v and Friday. Advance sale of seats at l Stockton Street. GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE ——Concluding With— NEW LIVING PICTURES. Take a Ride on the MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD. TEREE BABY LIONS IN THE 300. 10c | CHILDREN.........50