The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1906, Page 9

. Realizing the tmportant place which orgamized labor Is to take in the up- | building of a greater San Framciseo, The Call has Inaugurated a department | which will be deveted exclusively to the interests of labor. In this department | each day will be found all the news of the labor unions, together with reports upon the progress of the movement here and in other cities that cammot fall | te be of interest to all associated im any way with trades unionism.. The Call henceforth will be the only mewspaper in San Framcisco in which union men | can be assured they will ind ALL the labor mews ALL the times EDITED BY O. M. BOYLE. 30 held its reg- already adding to their member- San Francisco is destined to be | danger of fire. DANGER OF FIRE ON WATER FRONT| A3 TROUBLES any Loaz-i—s— of Rubbish Removed From the Streets. Time for Bg;rd of Works to Respond for the City. Charles H. Spear, president of the State Board of Harbor Commissioners, yesterday made personal inspection of the spaces along the dotks south ‘of Market street, where rubbish had accumulated and where the danger of fire is great. Seven hundred.-cartloads of rubbish were removed. Much of the inflammable material was taken from! that portion of the water front over which the city has conmtrol. It is in order now for Mayor Schmitz and the Supervisors to insist that the Board of Public Works shall take immedfate steps to assist the Harbor Commission in work that will tend to lessen the A space covering & half mile of planned streets is under city jurisdiction. Thereon the rubbish, as' fine as sawdust, lies to the depth{of four inches. The horses with thelr M shoes strike the spikes in the planking |Toads of sweepings and rubbish un- and sparks ignite the punklike rubbish. Chief Engineer Norton says the large number of incipient blazes is thus pro- | duced. The sprinkling carts that were | put out of service in the great fire | will be put on again next Monday and the discomforts of life on East street will be diminished. lent William O'Shaughnessy yesterday |afternoon, D'SHAUGHNESS] No Place to Put Street ‘ “Sweepings in the 3 City. : Board of Public Works - Passes Problem to _Health Board. Street Cleaning Department ig working under difficulties was evi- denced by a communication sent to the Board of Public Works by Superintend- ‘That the in which he stated that there is no present means of disposing of the street sweepings ‘and suggesting that the sweepings should be towed out to sea on barges and dumped. As this is 4 matter that concerns the sanitation of the city, it has been referred to the Board of Health for consideration. In his letter Superintendent O'Shaugh- nessy stated that he wished to call at- tention to the fact that the bunkers at Eleventh and Bryant streets are o bad- 1y damaged that it is impossible for the Street Cleaning Department to deposit Sweepings. An attempt was made to lace rubbish with the San Franclsco Reduction Works, but only one load for each wagon is allowed to be dumped there. This leaves something like 400 cared for, and as it is a menace to the eity the suggestion has been made to| have it towed out to sea, where it can be dumped. As has been stated, the Street Clean- | ing Department has no funds with which to proceed along these lines and‘ therefore the Board of Health will be| asked to co-operate in keeping the city Physicians Recommend Castoria CASTORIA has met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharma- coutical societies and medical anthorities. It is used by physicians with results most gratifying, The extended use of Castoria is unquestionably the result of three facts: Firse—The indisputable evidence that it is harmlesss Secons—That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimi- lates the food: 7airs—It is an agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil. It is abuolutely safe. It does not contain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotio and does not stupefy. It is unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, ete. This is & good deal for & Medical Journal to say. Our duty, how= ever, is to expose danger and record the means of advancing health, The day: for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To’ our knowledge, Castoria is & remedy which produces comeposure and. health, by regulating the system—not by stupefying it—and our readers are entitled to the information.—Hail’s Journal of Health. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chicago, Ills., says: “I have prescribed your Castoria often for infants during my practice, and find it very satisfactory.” Dr. William Belmont, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: “Your Castoria stands frst in its class. In my thirty years of practice I can say I never have found anything that so filled the place.” Dr. J. H. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “I have used your Castoria and found it an excellent remedy in my household and private practice for many years. The formula is excellent.” Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich., says: “I preseribe your Castoris 11 O S WOt AVegetable Preparation for As- the banner city in the number of its| (pmmissioners Mackenzie and Spear |clean and free from danger of disease. similating the Food and Regula- extensively, as I have never found anything to equal it for children’'s - |citizens owing allegiance to labor or-|ttended the regular session of the - ting the Stomachs and Bowels of troubles. ¥ am aware that there ere imitations in the fleld, but I always ;n", h,adv; "y:r. | ganizations. board yesterday. Many appl{r‘atigna AKES fl“ see that my patients get Fletcher's.” his local re T ¥ ARE T for berths and additional accommoda- v ST R e e Iready expead=d| The Labor Council will be in regular Srauh o thia SPALEE PAOWE W HEE LEORI VAR HUEDRUN Dr. W J. McCrann, of Omaha, Neb., says: “As the father of thirteen Wolntatiny - aftansos. | Nos strect, Sub all AGEERts avs re: | Lotk el bl B S bl B / children I certainly know something about your great medicine, and aside ¥ h and al egates 37 3 y e lony ~ % < r.zgnw n,;u quested to be in their seats promptly §t‘,’3{‘ ;,,2"&,‘5 Fe Railroad desires| =~ FH“M SATEHEI- H“T Promotes Digestion Cheerful- from my own family experience I have in my years of practice found Case ident, M. P. Scott and | The Pacific Wrecking Company has | 3, bietform 240xi0 feet instead of a ness and Rest Contains neither toria & popular and efiicient remedy In almost every home. k; secretary, Theodore fied the Building Trades Council | Chief Engineer Norton filed a state- | m.Morphine nor Maeral Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: “The name that your Case business agent, Thomas Ayl- | that it has m:"-\harp?);x&g:;"-kr:r;::" | ment showing that the boats of the L[AVES JEWE[HY OT NARCOTIC. toria has made for itself in the tens of thousands of homes blessed by the c n A Rl Y o g {Southern Pacific during the thr | ce of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorse- pants recutive beapippen moy. A bundred Japenese were dis- |,;o5¢ns ended My 31 had dzmaged th 7m:unh edical prof - but I, £ m-tpp I y dorse it and Chorles B Gigh . }fii ;‘n.y;m‘l . The count il entered a DPro-|garry slips to the extent of $8000. A | R N PR ment of the medical profess:on, , for one, eartily endorse it an O. 'W. Mstiitin, Snires Sobe- ] sops hrs tini it i Of ihe oM in that sum will be presented to| Mte E-'C. Harrifom 1332 Buct ] believe it an excellent remedy.” W Seien, 3 D Rt L e el gation of the heavy boats. The inci- \2?"_,::&“'&:3:;‘5"':;""‘::;:‘:“‘; 953;"4';2; prescribe proprietary preparations, but in the case of Castoria my experi~ r Jaughlin, Willlam | Shaftuck -& Desmond's eighteen | 380t I8 moted that the damege to lhe:;lsfl coln was retained by the thief. ence, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make an ex- slips on this side of the bay is very n mbon; [4 !’.- cattered throughout the ¢it¥ | much greater than damage of similar | lC.(Knapp‘ a moto;’ma\ntgn o ooxfme; ception. I prescribe your Castoria in my practice because I have found it 5 ert La eded union conditions to the | ot here | electric cars running he ean | - thoro: rem ’ - . U et 2n bt the Gimculty 18 Sth1 pending | LATSlSr at ine Oakiand mole, where | SIZNE | Sl s watchel nder. & ssat | e o e a thoroughly reliable remefy for children's complaints. Aay physi war rick, O. W. Mc- |with the waiters, waitresses and cooks' | ‘" 0 0T (SO E ONES, TG T ead | in the ear after the passengers had left e . clan who bas raised a family, as I have, will join me in heartiest recome C 1 McKenna, C. D. | helpers. Orga 1 expects this | o0 € PN of restoring the ferry |Qn Wednesday. -He picked it up, and | Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- mendation of Castoria.” L. 1an, William Kog- | firm, whic much money building and rebuilding sheds north | O the return trip left it at the car- | tion, Sour Stomach Diarrboea W. ( is and | from the kitchen proposition. will not | SO RE B (P N on as the State | house at Oak and . Devisadero streets. | v - .F Rl ¥ GE"“'"E ALWAYS long delay in giving union conditions |, ooonriation of $100,000 to repair the | The name “E. C. Harrison” was on the | Worms. JEVeniSi oz o i SR water front 1s available. In addition |bottom of the saichel and the police| Loss oF SLEEP. Bears the Signatare of 75 ce r January At the meeting of Sandstone (L0 this sum 1t IS ai,’{;’i“;ii,,’:‘;‘,;;‘f;wem to the carhouse, and on epening : AR Fhiipeed | Cuiters” Union' §3 was distributed | J40° 1 the tnsurance companies. The | the satchel found the jewelry, but the | ; 1906, The | to twenty of its members who suffered | oo "1l hew Will in all probability | 0ney was- gone. The thief was ap- | u A West 6057 severely by the fire. The money was ;nme to hand before adjustment ot | parently afraid that his identity would; w y ¥ E received from the parent bedy and | i . .nce is made. At the regular ses- | De discovered if he retained possession | B Workers No. 1 met |other kindred organizations in the | JONTERCT Legislature next January |Of the jewelry | o ght § Twenty- | East. The union about | 208 O 1 allowance may be made by | Detective Whitaker ays that Mrs. | - [ & ! for relief work. fund | oy "ciate. The lawmakers in extra | Harrison told Wim of another unforta- | . L s in charge of a committee consist-| o 0 NG o8 the first allowance -to | Date experience she had' at the time of ot W Mchichar), Sanept: Selgest, ;x;}; 000 on the ground that a larger | the big fire. ~She was then living with E s Milne and D. J. Gilmore. ? 3 ¥/ her son at 1035 Geary street, and two sum could not be expended expedient- EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. b 1y before the middle of next winter. | &Y€ previoys had drawn $12,500 from % s SN R T | the bank, mostly in currency, prepara- in Use For Over 30 Years sed over its failure to get all the % {tory to going East. When the flames THE CENTAGR COMPARY, TT MURRAY STACET. NEW YORW GITV- vants in the construction of its The Overland Limited. | were creeping toward her house she hief Engineer V. G. Bogue | Luxurious train over scenic route took some things to.the house of a many men in construction work. |leaves San Francisco dally 11 a m. for | friend. Whileishe was gone her house - : F; . > E: Sumugg-é's““?“ %y C};i‘;‘;g; in gg Was dynamitedand the $12,509 was lost | - The strike in the Newark, N. J., shoe hours. P, s | to her. She has searched the ruins, but | industry seems to be in a fair way of —_— can find no trace of the money. | settlement. The union cutters demand- | IMMIGRATION THIS YEAR -;‘! ‘:»-” per cent intrease in wages, h\.[\l TO BE RECORD-BREAKER | - h omise was ef- v { 2 / et men have already gone Nearly a Million Allems Already Have | Schools and c"“eges [ l Established A. D. 1720. back to wc in one large factory. | 5 o The subject of piecework is yet to be l‘“‘:" "' ::‘MP'" * % | ‘ - @ gy Heald's Associated Coll SanF Office 2321 Buchanan Street, Corner of Washi LR X NEw YORK, June 14otnat e m- HEAIN'S ASSOCIAIR eges {3an Francisco Utfice nan orner 9 on h At the last meeting of Furniture migration for the year will break all KLIN FRANCISC! | 1 = e Handlers' Union No. 1 it was decided | previous records is the belief of Rob- | o "5"'I.““|:N‘m :Jm‘sx" - o.h:'_‘ ’ ® fiaklafld office cof“ef of 13“] afid “arnson Sl[eets spend al until July 1. The ert Watchorn, the Commissiaper of Im- | B&EF% DOR P00 Cieasian o TREA ! sy 2 g o idance was the largest since the migration at this port, who today said | . Sieets RO T B O e | We beg to announce | ing sh ed out but fi earthquake. bols were given (hat there had been more new arrivals |ng Open for work throughout the | | s et g many = member- | up to the present time than in any cor- | entire year. Pupils can attend other | that on and after Mon- H " e ' ent to the _reported ured | responding period in recent years. | school, © For information call or ad- fll p E i a c e prsdendireg The local fter will meet Statistics so far compiled show that|dress B. P. HEALD, President. day June 18th, our ) b tr = 600 mem- | the se u.l:‘ u‘m;l fourth >'augda,\~ in | 870,000 immigrants have been landed| | s ! F (’)ff. | e ach month at Improvement Hall, 2569 |at this port alone up to the present o 0 g Market street fime. and the commisioner velieves that| Polytechnic Business College Al Bl g trouble hand meeting of Mu- . s held yesterday 1 Devisadero street. The rious is brewing among freight rs_of Chicago. Only | "ted wpon absolute retreat from their demands tors; con- higher wages c; vert a gen 1 strike. The answer which the railroad people are preparing will be” handed to the union men within a very short| ight hours | time. It is said that it will be a de- n of engagements to come in for the benefit assessments been levied by the on account of the , Brown and W. H. Bock. cided refusal to grant any of the de- | mands. It is said by the railroad of- ficials that if the deman of the men n additional yea The men are getting $1.75 per day and for the second |claim they cannot keap their familiesd $1.50, are now lon that, owing to the high prices of all the necessaries of life. It is prob- able that no strike will be called be- was trans- | fore June 21, the date the union has of Cooks’ |set for the expiration of the demangds. Tnion No was reported | About 4000 men are involved in the pet near all the proprietors now | trouble. B heir cooks one day off per week, .. » . the same as prior to April 18. The fol- | Local 173 of the Industrial Workers lowing nominations were made: For | of the World now holds regular meet- g s F. Fleischmann and |ings every Thursday on Texas street, : eider: vice president, O. T. | between Nineteenth and Twentigth, N. Ledwith and George Bickford; re- | Nominations will take place each meet- cording secretary, H. B. Myers and |ing this month, and the election will George Brooks; financial secretary, An- | be held on the last Thursday in June. , Stephen Drake and Julius | Members are asked to be present at Louis G. Allan and | these meetings. nside guard, Henry, . . . uard, George Porter; A speclally called meeting will be| George Bickford, | ;019 this evening by Plumbers' and | James Cooper; dele- | Gug Fitters' Helpers' Union No. 1. 1in » Jocal joint executive board, J. | pyuveneck Hall, Twenty-sixth and Ledwith, Stephen er, George Bick- slmer; alternates, ey, A. M. Kel- Church streets. Some very important| business will come up, and every mem- ber should attend. | egaten €5 Labe Jaiian ael. | Secretary A. J. Raymond of the Pat- | mer r. N. Ledwith, William Schnei- :rr{nmak(—rs Assl?rlalmn has established | der, George Ro O. E. Henley and |his headquarters at 3 Twenty-first ; Brandstett board of trustees, Street. He reports that over $4080 in insurance hag been paid out through| its international league for the loss of | rank Hicks, T. Mar- Cramer; executive es S. Smith, haries Henley, J. Schrouth, T.|tools by members. imer, George Tes- . . > John Schlinski, |- At the last meeting of Carpenters’| : ry Fries, G. Beck- Union No. 483 the following officers | S The election will | were chosen: President, C. A. Temple- | take place Monday, June Polls |ton: vice president, J. E. Burke; re-| ope S a. m. and close at 9 p. m. | cording secretary, C. L.. Apperson;| The local will hold regular meetings financial secretary Lathrop; treas- | every Thursday at 8 p. m. urer, O. M. conductor, F. C.| : . > . heuler; % A MoRusans | The commissary store at the Cooks' | trustee, Charles Meanwell; auditor, G.| Union headguarters vers much resem- L. Smith; delegates to the District | bles a weli-filied country store. In a|Council of Carpente: T. P. Curran, | room the shelves are covered O. M. V. Roberts, W. J. Kidd, George sngerclothing of all Kinds. There | Noble, James E. Burke, E. McNeil, C. is an endless variety of shoes of the Linstedt, G. L. Smith, Thomas Arthur, best quality. All members of the al- Guy Lathrop, F. J. Kreamer - and ed unions are fitted out with all the Charles Meanwell; alternates, M. C. Turner, M. Dantels and S. L. Meyers; delegates to Building Trades Council, W. J. Kidd, J. C. Heymer, Thomas. Ar- thur, C. H. Tubbs, C. Linstedt, G. L. Smith, Carl Peterson, E. McNeil, J. E. Burke, W. A. Cole, F. J. Kreamer, L. Mcinerngy and M. Daniels. i At tomorrow night's meeting of Bak- ers’ Union No. 24 a complete set of officers will be placed n nomination. The union has established headquar- | ters at 2570 Geary Street. Here a res- | taurant is being maintained for mem- | bers out of work amd who suffered by the fire. The secretary reports that the local has received 3900 from sister | unions. Since the earthquake abo 100 wmembers have songht work -in oth necessaries. When there is a call fer something not kept, an order is given on one of the large stores. Everything bought ‘n San F isco and the merchanis have received thousends ef Gollars of Eastern money which were freely sent here by Eastern trade- ynion organizatiens to relieve the dis- tress of their brothers. While Eustern commercial bodies have been buying clothes, shoes, ete. in their Eastern bomes and sending them hither the trade unienists have sent their money bere. which has gene into circulatien among our own merchamts and has been of great bemefit to our sterekeep- ers. In many ways trade unionism has veen of great advantsge e this city, snd it is welcome news that ail uniens s the million mark will be reached by July 1. Last year there were few more | than a million lanaed at all the ports | of the country. Seventeen hundred and sixty-three were deported during the month of |} May. —_——— | Calaveras Big Trees, G Low botel enery over the Sierra Rail- way and ouly $15 for the reupd trip. _Get your ticket from Santa Fe or Southern Pactfc -u-t.'l places. The union is in a flourishing condition. Last week there was a strike of boil- ermakers in fourteen boiler and tank | factories in Chicago, in which over 300 | men were involved. not speedily settled it is said the en- tire membership of the Chicago Metal Trades Association, comprising twen- | ty-two firms, will be drawn into the| struggle. . . . The Western Federation ef Miners, | in session in Denver, has virtually re- | elected Charles H. Moyer president and | William D. Haywood secretary-treas- | urer by making no nominations for | these offices. tution provides that officers hold over | umtil their successqrs are appointed. The other officers elected follow: Vice | president, C. E. Maloney of Butte; execu- tive committee—district No. 1, Marion W. Moor; district No. 2, L. J. Simpkins; district No. 3, J. C. Lowney; district No. 4, Frank Schmelzer; district No. 5, James Kirwin: district No. 6, Ernest Mills. A reselution was passed order- ing all unions affillated with the fed- eration to withdraw from the Montana State Federation of Labor hecause of the latter's affiliation with the Ameri- can Federation of Labor. Printing Plant FOR SALE CHEAP 2 Presses, 55 Fonts of Type. Plenty of work ahead. Apply 1384 Eddy Steet. THE OCULARIUM ' HENRY KAHN & CO. OPTICIANS. 2253 Fillmore Street 4 Near Clay. Cares aCold in on every | Also Civil, Elect: If the matter is|Xmas Term will commence on Aug. 14th | For girls. San Mateo, Cal. | information addre: The federation’s consti-| catalegue and é % And Schoel of Engineerine now in sessjon. Oakland, Cal. (me. eapital stock $100.000). California’s Great Business University, | 1000 Students. Ideal climate; bome mmfiuences. | Has fineat buildis 100 typewriters; Enrolis Grammar, Migh Sci. =n¢ Shorthand. Posis al or Mining Epgineering, *ittman and Gre New Building Not Damaged by Earthquake HUI'”' SOUENLE PuBR, eAL. 4 é.’onsmnzmrfl. Prin. Hitchcock Military Academy Opens for 16th year, Aug. SAN RAFAEL, CAL. St. Margaret’s Suburbam School For book o MISS E_ILEAN%K ’rEnan';.'k ; BELMONT SCHOOL (£9% BELMONT, CAL. The next ter%‘;‘)&ens August 13, For of views, address T. RETD, A. M. (Harvard). 'MISS HARKER'S SCHOOL, Palo Alto, Cal. Boarding und day school, termediate snd primary departments. = Certifics admits to Stauford, Vassar and Wellesley, qpens August 20. 'IRVING INSTITUTE Will REOPFN July 9, 1806. School for | igls, Aceredited the 1 {avess SRS oW, W° dIbRSIe: | . CHU! MRS. G. H. KELL®GG, 2126 California st. MOUNT TA’M.PAIS MILITARY ACADEMY, AFAEL, CAL. Pall ARTHUR CROS! Junijor school separate. ns Aug. 15. term be- | fl BY, D.D., | ead Master. W. P. FULLER & (0. and Store will be lo- | San Francisco losses less Than - - - cated -at the corner of Mission and Beale Sts., to where all communi- cations should be ad- dressed. We will be prepared to fill all or- ders for Paints, Oils and Glass and respectfully solicit your patronage. « « « $4,500,000 Losses Being Adjusted and Paid in Cash Without Discount, Without Disturbing the Corporation’s Funds in This Country The London Assurance Corporation Has Been in Business Without Interruption for Nearly 200 Years. NEW BUSINESS WRITTEN IN SAN FRANCISCO AND THROUGHOUT THE BRANCH WM. J. LANDERS, Manager F. W. TALLANT, Branch Secretary. ¢ NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE COBMPANY OF NEW YORK San Francisco Office 2321 Buchanan Sreet, Corner of Washington Oakland Office Corner of 13th and Harrison Streets Established 1850. Cash Asses Aprl 1, 1906, Exceeded - $5,000’000 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS NOW BEING INCREASED BY $1,000.000 In cash, so that the Niagara may take advantage of the present opportunities for business. AFTER PAYING SAN FRANCISCO LOSSES IN FULL the cash assets of the Niagara will remain at over $4,000,000 CORPORATION SEALS Same old price - - $2.80 BRITTON & REY 631 Fillmore St. San Francisco C.A.MALM & CO. (Formerly 220-222 Bush Street.) TRUNK MANUFACTURERS Have Opened a Temporary Business Office at Their Factory 18th and Folsom Sts. Phenix Insurance Company Of Brooklyn Time for giving notice of loss or filing proofs will be extended on request. Our adjusters will make up proofs of all losses adjusted| 2325 GOUGH STREET | without expegse to claimants. - Call or address at new location, POLYTECHNIC BUILDING Cor. Twelfth and Harrison Straeh, Oakland. . _ . A. C.OLDsS; State Agent, San Francisco, Cal. EHAN, General Agent, Chicago, Iif. occupancy. ; J. H. LENI e NEW BUSINESS BEING WRITTEN IN SAN FRANCISCO AND THROUGHOUT THE COAST ‘WM. J. LANDERS, Manager. F. W. TALLANT, Department Secretary. REID_BROS. BOHEMIAN CLUB. Temporary Offices: | NOTICE TO THE MEMBERS. The Club is now located at its new quarters, 1925 Octavia s.. All members will please send in t 2ir addresses, Tel. West 6001. R. N. Nason & (o. BRUSHES, VARNISHES, PAINTS, OILS and GLASS ‘ Assorted Stock Potrero Ave., 15th and Utah Sts. Fillmore and 16th Sts. and 8th St. car lines. ! |