The San Francisco call. [volume], July 03, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
Concerning Lal^OT IJnions
The following is
\ T^»o^ifyi?Hgow<ct*.fr a complete list of
officers elected by
the waiters' alli
ance, local No. SO, and who will be
installed tonight at S:2O o'clock: . M. P.
Scott, president; Herman Elbing and
Burt Larue, vice presidents; A. C. Beck,
recording secretary (re-elected unani
mously); Theodore Johnson, financial
secretary;- A. G. McComber, treasurer;
Peter Jensen. J. Me Williams, F. Emery,
trustees; J. Me Williams, F. -Unger,
George Grant, P. E. Dempsey. H. Baron,
O. J. McElroy, T. Talbot, M. P. Scott, H.
Elbing. George' Conley. J. D. Kirkpat
rick. ltfJurt Larue, executive board; M,
P. Scott, Theodore Johnson, J. D. Kirk-
Patrick, delegates to local Joint execu
tive board; J. Me Williams, Thomas Ayl
ward. Herman Elbing, alternates: J.
McWilUams, Herman Elbing.Burt,La
rue, A. C. Rose, Theodore Johnson, M.
P. Scott,* Robert L. Grunmer, J. J.
O'Brien. Thomas Aylward, J. J. Kirk
patrick. delegates to labor council.
FJv« hundred and seventy- two votes
were" cast.
.\u25a0 - • • •
Local union No. 44 of the interna
tional association of marble workers
will Install the following officers at
the meeting to be held In Bent's hall, at
Folsom and Twenty-second streets, to
night-. F. McGlade, president; Lee Ly
dph, vice president; T. Pendergast,
financial secretary; D. S. Looney. re
cording secretary; F. Milton, treasurer;
J. H. Skinner,. sentinel, and G. Wright,
conductor. After the Installation there
will be a smoker zX which the members
of local No. 38, L A. M." W.; L. B. Hig
gins and William Meakin will be spe
cial guests.
Local union No. 216, International
brotherhood of teamsters, has elected
J. J. Monahan. Peter Burke and W. O.
Swanson as delegates to the interna-
tlonal convention to be held in Boston,
Mass.V AugTist 5, end P. Burke. J. J.
Mdnahan. Thomas McHugh. J. D. San
ders. H. W. Itlrske, C H. Schnitter, B.
Simpson, A. Mallard. A. Green and W.
O. Swsnson as delegrates to the local
building trades council. The offifcers
chosen to serve the local for the ensu-
ing term are: Thomas McHugh, presi
dent; Patrick Callan, vice president;
J. J. Monahan, financial secretary; T.
J. Montgomery, recording secretary;
W. O. Swanson, treasurer; Robert
Simpson, warden; A. Green, conductor;
Peter Burke and J. J. Morris, business
agents; J.D. Sanders and H.W. Kirske,
trustees.
At the ; meeting of the Journeymen
barbers' union, local No. 148, last.Mon
day night, notice was given that all
members who failed to place them
selves in financial standing for June
and July as to assessments, dues and
fines by the last day of the month
would be suspended the following day.
This movement to have all the mem
bers In good standing was inaugu
rated for the purpose of making the
local as strong as possible so as to be
able to meet an attempt to cut down
wages which, it Is said, will 'be at
tempted next month. Two candidates
were Initiated and the long pending
Less case was referred to the interna
tional union.
Waitresses' union No. 48 at its meet
ing Monday night initiated two appli
cants for membership, and then "Ex
president Libby Zeiss Installed the offi
cers for the current term.
• • •
Carpenters' union No. 453 installed
officers Monday night. Past President
W. H. Hutchinson conducting the cere
monies. One member of the union was
flned $10 for riding on a nonunion
streetcar.
Painters' union No. 19 met Monday
r.ierht with Vice President Kiley pre
, tiding. Fifteen applicants were ini
tiated and eight members of the order
v.-ere admitted by card. At the next
meeting the members will be called
upon to decide the kind of uniform
to be worn in the Labor day parade.
The -officers elected recently were In
stalled by Past President J. J. Flem
ing. This union will enjoy a picnic at
Schuetzen .park on July 21.
• • '• •
The officers of bar tenders' local No.
U were installed Monday night by
Past President George J. Ferris. Nine
applications for membership were pre
sented and seven applicants whose ap
pHcations had been reported on favor
ably were initiated. The local will
give a smoker in its hall at 990 Mc-
Allister street next Monday night.
•" • •
Millmen's union No. 423 and car
penters' union No.- 22 will play a match
game of baseball at Recreation park
tomorrow.
The cooks' union, local 44, one of
the largest labor organizations of the
city! held a very, large meeting In Jef
ferson Square building last night, when
the following oflicers were installed
for the current term by Past President
Charles T. Fleishmann: William
Schneider, president;- George Rowe,
vice president; f Joseph Bader, . recording
secretary; Frank' Holt, financial-secre
tary; Louis .. Fouringuler, treasurer;
Steven Drake, business agent; , Anton
Balslow, O. T. N. . Ledurth and. George
Jones. trustees;. Victor Galli and
George Porter, sentinels; Julius Selmer,*
Thomas Marshall, Charles " Wagner,
George Thomas, James Maxwell and
Charles Tanner, executive board;
\u25a0Charles F. Fleishmann, Frank Holt and
It J. Hoehn, delegates \u25a0 to - the local
Joint' executive board; George Thomas,
M. Grossman and . William Schneider,
.alternates; Charles P. Fleishmann,!An
ton Ba,lslow, Frank Holt, , George
Thomas, H. J. Hoehn, Julius Selmer and
Steven Drake, delegates to the. labor
oounclL After the. Installation are
-fined nigh jinks - was ; held, at which
.there were present Past President Lib
\u25a0\u25a0by Zeis. May Norton, Cel la Rowe, Katie
Bischoft and Mrs. S. \u25a0 P. . Drake of : the
waitresses* union, the officers .of the
waiters' union and those of the bar
tenders' local 44. , •_ .
William Schneider, the - new presi
dent, was the sire of the evening, and
was assisted by J. D. McDonough,
Ernest ide.l'Homme *" George, Jones, . O.
E. Henlyand George Bickford. There
. was a good , program of . music, : songs,
specialties and parlor stories.: The
principal contributors were". Messrs.
Conland and Carter. William Douglass,
Hazel Balslow and Sarah Lichtenstein.
The following, resolutions were
adopted by the «teanr,laundry . workers
at their last meeting:.
Wbereu, wt were encased in 'a strike for bet
ter condition* for the past 11 vreeke: and \u25a0 • \u0084;
Wbereas, the labor organUatlost or San Fran
rie«D and ricinltr have donated to us the sum of ;
SIX.OOO dorlne Xht time of the strike; ana
Wbereu. these utne orjranlzatJons extended to
m their moral tnpport and hare helped o» \o
briiif about a eettlemeßt ! of our f trite; there
lore be it • = •* ,
Besolred. by steam laundry s workers',. . nnioa,
local No. 28, In regular meeting afcuembled, ; that
we extend to these onranlzaUona'onr elncere amt
teertfeU tbaaka . for. the assistance -, rendered , to
cs: and be it farther * j^DMBMMBSBHaBjBMfi
Eceolred, that we \u25a0 pledge \u25a0 ourselre* to -aw'st
these orjr*nlt*tlon« In whatever manner. we. may
be called upon to do 6O in the future; and be lt
farther \u25a0\u25a0 • "» \u25a0:\u25a0' -' r \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0''\u25a0>• r ' \u25a0>"*(» " ' " i"
BasolTftd, that a copr of these r«solnti9Qt f b«
seat to all onions which made coatributloas; to
the Labor CJarlon, Orgarlted Labor and to the
press of San Francisco. '
•^ . \u25a0••.-.•..-•
The excavators, * street concrete ; and
asphalt ' workers', union No. 85 held "an
enthusiastic meeeting last night, James
Murphy presiding.". Twenty-nine candi
dates were initiated and 22 applications
were: filed. '• The ? business .."agent .""ari r
nouneed* that the org/inlzatlon • Is ; mak
ing good : progress '\u25a0, in -unionizing many
lobs m ; the : Pity. - Tlw union: has pur
chased $2,250 worth of stock!. in, the
Building Trades .temple. -New
were installed for the current term.
The American federation of ; ; labor
•will shortly send an* organizer to; Kern
City to •work up 'new locals* arid V in-;
crease • the 1 ., membership . of ..the '; exist
ing "ones. Some; time ago the'ma
chinists' union _of that place severed
its connection with the - labor ; council;
One of the purposes of the organizer
will be x to try-to induce that local -to
return to the council. It is . expected
that the organizer will brings a: moldi
ers f union into 'existence in that city;
The labor council of; Bakersfleld has
elected v the following, officers: ; J. M.
Mclntosh of the machinists' union,
president; F. L. Bosley, V carpenterß*.
union, first vice • president; William
Luick, cigar .makers' union, second
vice president; -John Wilson, clerks'
union, third vice president; Charles "A.
de Cew, tailors' union, secretary; -'; S.
Renfro, bar tenders' union, "treasurer,
and Joseph Mackey, bar tenders* union;
guardian. '(\u25a0 "
; The labor organizations of Sonoma
county have' two central bodies,*; the
I Sonoma county building trades ; coun
cil and the Santa Rosa labor council.
I The^affiliated unions are: Brick layers',
: stone masons' and plasterers' union No.'
14; carpenters' union No. 751, Santa
Rosa; carpenters' union No.. 981." Peta
luma; cement workers' union No. -71,
lathers' union, painters' union No. 364,
plumbers' union, Santa Rosa; plumbers'
union, Petal uina; hod carriers' union
No. 139, bar tenders' union No. 826,
bakers' union, barbers'* union No. 232;
"brewers' union No. 8; cigar makers'
union No. 225, engineers' union .-No.
147, federal labor union No. 10185,,
musicians'/ union No. 27 2, general team
sters' union." No. 589, . team drivers*
union No. 417; typographical union* No.
577 and retail clerks' union No. 113.
* '.-iv • •
Federal labor union No. ' 10155 . of
Santa Rosa, has elected the following
officers for the current term: Jacob
Frederick Stahl, past president; M.
Townsend, president; ; J. M. Taylor, re
cording secretary; F. S.R hodes, finan
cial secretary; H. T. Purvice, guide; C.
Walcott, guardian.^ t
Building teamsters' union No. 216 has
elected the following as its officers for
the ensuing term: 'Thomas McHugh,
president; P. Collins, 'vice president; T.
J. Montgomery, » recording secretary;
J. J. Monahan, financial .secretary; W:
O. Swanson, treasurer; ,D.. Simpson,
warden; A. Green. 'conductor; H. W.
Kirske and J. D. ' Sanders, : trustees;
P. Burke, J. J. ~ Monahan and ; . W. (O-
Swanson, delegates to the international
convention; J. . J % Morris and P. \u25a0"••; Burke,'
business agents; Thomas McHugh, 11.
W. Kirske, J. J. Monahan, P. Burke, J.
D. Sanders, C- H. Schnitter, D. ' Simp
son, A. Malard, {Al • Green and W. O.
Swanson, delegates to the building
trades council.
At the meeting, of the plasterers'
union Monday, night it was announced
that James Maheede of Brooklyn, N. V.,
general president of the O. P. I. A.,
will pay the union an official visit,
when he will be advised of conditions
and requested -to "-contradict y reports
circulated in the east that ."San.Fran
cisco is a mob ridden town." ' '. v-•v -• \u25a0
Carpenters' union No. 1376 of. Oro
ville ./has elected • officers as follows:
J. H. Bullard, president^ *S. T R: r ßerfe,'
vice president; : J: M. Keifer, treasurer;
F. C. Danforth. secretary; E. C. Hill,
conductor; J. G. Covey, warden; M..T.
Sparks and O. W.-McNab, trustees. At
the meeting following the. election the
members of the - union'each .; agreed Ito
donate one day's, labor to build a new
house for; M. T. Spark to. replace the
one destroyed recently by fire. ;...
At a meeting of the. trades and. labor
council of Vallejo Andrew Gilmore,"? a
popular member, who U'a bachelor,
entered a protest against the' proposed
city ordinance' to tax bachelors in -Val
lejo. arid wanted' the council to " take
some action in regard to the matter, on
the ground that ;the. proposed legisla
tion would deprive bachelors of a right
guaranteed' to . them by the constitution
of < the ' United - States. , As the > great
majority would -not come within f the
province of \ the proposed , ordinance,
and the rest did not care, Gilmore did
not obtain: the support he looked for
The stationary engineers' union of
Fresno has' elected! the following offi
cers and they will be Installed next
Wednesday; after which there, will be
o banquet: E.F. Fitzgerald, past pres
ident; E. C. CiTnnlngham, president; J.D.
Wagner, vice: president; W. : P. Hudson,
recording secretary; J. Fitzgerald,'
financial secretary;- N. A, Lewis, , treas
urer;!.!. Garner,, conductor;, G. : Morse,
door keeper; F.-J. Whitney/trustee.
The last named was elected. delegate; to
the; international convention at Niag
ara Falls in September.
:', The carpenters ;of Summit, N. J., made
a demand recently for 45 cents an hour;
an increase of 32: cents.a day,' and be
cause it was refused they- went on
strike. Twenty-four hours later all
the bosses signed the agreement to pay
the wages asked.
.•The carpenters' union of Eureka,"
Humbold t : connty, has elected the \u25a0 fol
lowing'officers, whe will be installed at
the first meeting in July;;" John "B.
Kllnger, president; 'Sam 6. Silkwood/
vice ( president; ,. Everett \u25a0 Logan; record-
Ing! secretary;. E. T Carrico,, financial
secretary ; •*; S. W. Parker,* treasurer; . Ed
Reedman, r conductor; Perry.- Burlin-;
game, : warden; ," J. W. • Calkins,':. trustee;
Everett Logan,' E. • T.' . Carrico.S, &.* W."
Parker and" Ed '< Reedman, . delegates^ to
the T federated 7 trades council;: ,W/-'H.
Hems ted, Everett : Logan, I - Mike -/4/ 4 - Eby
and Sam [.' Silkwood, ; delegates -to the
building trades council.
The '-International association of ma
chinists has; underwits -Jurisdiction" 768
lodges distributed in; the United \u25a0; States,"
Canada, New -Brunswick, Nova-: Scotia;
Oklahoma, ''canal - zone/. ; Panama - arid
Porto] Rico: In the'.statejof i New. York
there^ are .70 = lodges, * in :/. Pennsylvania
64 jand Illinois ; 60. -\ ; This» organization
also has -31' i ladles' Vauxiliaries,* 58 ; dls£
trict lodges and 18 apprentice lodges.
\u25a0 The following resolution was adopted
recently^by ; the -common" council; of jJa-~
maica } Plains, . Mass.jj^JaJßgSß^ , \u25a0 U: - 1
: {'JTtia.t~ the/ police', commissioner be
hereby requested by .' this ' board fto j h^ye
the : records ' of \u25a0 all • persons -who*; are now
employed;", or '.who ?. may --, be
brought j Into ; the?city,': as strike .; break
ers,; investigated,; and" If 'any are'fq^d
to have [ criminal ireoords, to order? such
persons to leave the city.*' " . -m/r n/
. '.'.The % indications , are -; that at ': the Y St !
Louis t? convention lof the); International
associatlonlof •machinists; mi September.
James jO'Connell^of J.Washington, D. C,"
will be elected \u25a0' president] and George
Preston of the same place general sec
retary, treasurer. '\u0084
. , The- carpenters \u25a0of . Trinidad, Colo.',
have * been , granted' an hour Tday t
.with a^wage ' injerease of 1 from $3.50 a
day to. $4; "\u25a0• "- ; ..'."_-./ ."1 .* : -';.-'-- ".--.*
Mlllmen's union _N6. L 528 of ;. Denver
went ".on^strikei for r better /conditions;
but the mill owners -to i accede
to tthe/demand?aridv refused ; tojallow/a
coriimlttee of.'thfljchamberi of commerce
to :rthcVqueßtion.. l.Thensf the
members^ of '•looal-union. > No.' v 55;; outside
carpenters, ijtruvJi-Jo i sympathy]. Three
mmi sm :^AN(a^(S^ . ; ;
TELEGRAPHERS WAITING
FOR ORDER TO WALK OUT
Secrecy Is Preserved "as to
City Where Next -Strike
> Will Be Called ;:
SMALL ; CPFE
President of Union Quietly
Takes Departure -From
V San Francisco" '. ' '
President S. J. Small of the com
mercial 'telegraphers', union quietly,
disappeared from this city yesterday?
His absence f rom trrS- scene of the local
strike : is : due to the ; calling '\u25a0 of -another
walkout of. the : telegraphers," as \ told ' in
yesterday's Call. ... The ; reason for
secrecy ; regarding" Small's, actions , is
that the location of the • next Is
being . withheld until * the ? tlm'e t arrives (
for \u25a0 the men to leave , their \u25a0 keys. ' : \
.';\u25a0 Eastern " offices ; forecast Chicago as
the scene -of .a ; sympathetic .strike;
which ; President % Small > has y; gone . ; to
manage, .while ; the \ western,' offices ': be-:
lieve! that 'Small Iwill; appearlv in j either
l«os Angeles,' Portland or. Seattle. It';is
admitted •by ; the : operators ' that condi
tions in' Chicago \u25a0 have r reached an acute
stage." • .The :\u25a0 rebuff ?bf | the'-unions^teleg
raphers: at.; the' Kahdsf of the 'company
officials i n t-V Chicago/ '. say the ': J local
strikers, argues \ in > favor t of - Chicago
being -. the ; . city s where ' the , strike has
been declared. They point to. the al-^
leged r shipment 'of , telegrams ( by ; ' ex-^
press and' mail from^Los \u25a0 Ang«les r and
Portland to ' the -Unton offices
in .this <: city, . however,'- and ( say . that a
strike in- either of t those .; two cities
would more seriously hamper/ the^com
panies than one declared in \u25a0; the , east.
. Chairman lor Pickets f Dave 'Allen! in
Oakland and > Chairman C. V W. Ott, ; head
of/the pickets on this: side _"bf ..the"- bay,"
are In the dark* as to Small's > where
abouts.^ ' * , r
•.'"The public .will. know..- 'Small's where
abouts," theylvt'said x last evening, 1 ; "as
soon as the location, of a the strike ; he
has* just called* is jannounced.v' r \u0084,
, The Union : and Postal com
panies .commenced yesterday ;for the
flrst ;. time ' since : the strike -to^accept
messages .without ;" the .*; provisional
clause:;; "Accepted; at,' sender's "risk;
subject- to ; delay." '-\u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0 ,
'-"Hereafter,".' said : City Manager: J.> V*
O'Brien- of the; ; Western" Union .last
night, "we will" take all messages ; with
out --any : ' qualifications.. \u25a0 -We plead \ no
possible delay, because :' there is ; none."
General ! Superintendent; Jayries notified
this office this morning that! messages
to San Franciscoand^ Oakland were ber
ing taken throughout \u25a0 the ; " United
States without the 'provisional^clause.
There Is no delay in? getting.' messages
In or out of 'San; Francisco."? This :is
the notice; posted :'in\aH,offlces: of the
Western Union'in- the" 'United" States:
'"You- are notified that -all" matter
addressed ;' to ;; San for ' Oak-;
land is to be. accepted^ subject to no "de-;
lay v whatever. Discontinue * the ; rubber
stamped "clause.'^'subject^to' delay," "and
take all- business as heretofore." ~.'*Vk:
':--: •J.'R.vC. :CLOWRY,W ; V^ V
" 'President 'Western- Union- .Telegraph
'* -company.' ' nr. \u25a0:•\u25a0'..';'\u25a0 ; v s</ \u25a0\u25a0': '>,;:.-.
'?;"All of our : branch- offices? in I San
Francisco were- open; today,", ''continued
O'Brien,, "except ;: three \ : stations. /' i Of
these one .'more .will be -opened ".tomor
row; and - within ; a. week w« ". will • have
days";later the'TTiatter'wa.s ; settled "by
the •:. mill' 'owners agreeing to \ pay .U 38
cents' *ah hour; for 49 hours' work a
weekr ! ""-'\u25a0' :'~ irl ' ' - '-"- [\u25a0\u25a0': : '"- r>! \u25a0•.* -r; -\u25a0''' ;•
"\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0..'-\u25a0; * .!;:\u25a0.\u25a0"» . :.=.,'« - : \u25a0*•.-:\u25a0:.. . \u25a0
During' a""! ree'ejit,; trial ' in '. •Austin,
Texas, 'a colored maii -was \ being," exam-,
ined'and he declared'that heVwasVwork-*
IngV as V a .' Jackleg ,' carpentef * f or rJohn
Schneider, when Judge Moore, I . the mag
istrate, -took him' in ; hand : and* asked:
."Where did you,; ; learn r your. -trade ?".
"With Mr." John^Scbmelder," sah,";he re
plied; "Now; see; here," uncle," 5 said "the
Judge, seriously/, "yourcpuld k'oo'tl.wbrk
with John Schneider Munress;y.o i y',helppg
to the, carpenters'i.'unlo'n^because'^Jie
does hot r workf;Jacklegs."."iV. < IpßßtteniI p BBttenin >
you 'de:truf;;bosß,";.; replied -the Tnegro;
"Ij carried watah; for Mr?- John tSchnei
der's ' bridge garig;|dafs : wharil -lamed
to " be : a jackleg; cawpenter.". A Suppress-!
ing his' dignity Uhe :best;he "could; 5 ; the'
Judge ; turned; the-i negro r.back^to?±he
young- lawyer, ; and' , : that, gentleman;
thinking: he Had-a'chance-torub'itinto
the Judge.^who carries a, painters'. caxd, r
asked; him'^ the^; difference f'l between \;a
union carpenter and' a Jackleg, -sand the
negro came back at-, him* with- the an
swer: :> "I I reckon, ] boss, L it's ) about .-• de
same as de difference : twixt you ; and a
good lawyer. "»*^^^^^^9HHb
\u25a0'« The ; executive"; board -of : directors -of
the-musicians* .union ; of ; this :'clty -at its
last meeting called attentlon]to the. fact
thatrthe .following; section of jthellaws
of, the ; local would be strictly enforced •
. Section 3fl. No" member • shall accept I or^Dlay
any. engagement I whatever •• which n haa been con
tracted for « ls > being filled »by a' nonmetnber of
this union. — .-' \u25a0 \u25a0 •. •-. \u25a0 :.• _\u0084 .- • ,
: This has , been - brou gh t aboii t > \>y' rea- 1
son , of .complaints Shaving;' been r> made
that members TofUheJ unions have "either
innocently or Iwlllf ully ,?: violated *?* this
section "by accepting^ and -.playing*- en-"
gagements that % had ; been \u0084j secured iby
nonmembers." The ? board,** ln answer- to
a .question, " has : placed $ the
construction on thls'^clause Cor section
of- the laws:: ; ''v^;. '-\u0084.\u25a0 •,•:•;\u25a0 .-.<\u25a0\u25a0-:
"•That where' music Is; required fn any. case
whateT-er the contracting , members must first as
certain the ! name'of :;tbe l lndiTldual; or organiza
tion, requiring : masic,, and ; then • contract ' directly
with such individual or organization. ' Mpmbors
or the union ; who \u25a0 hereafter - accept,; fill " or play
Engagements } secured » through t? the « agency 'of * a
third party who Is not a member of.M.*-M ".P'-D
£haH i be ; deemed guilty .; of i having • violated ' the
law and will be subject to the diwlpllne.of the
poara. •. \u25a0: \u25a0 \u25a0 "*".'•\u25a0 :-,-.-\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0»• .'\u25a0\u25a0-.-
: > The ; board i holds • that this \ law '\u25a0 does
notjwork.;av hardship^ on* any/ member
of.the'local.^but is ? an { Important^ factor
in" preventing'conditionsr. whereby:, the"
business ,of supplying ji orchestras' ; : or,
bands "would 'be^p laced $in % the ; hands ; of
a: few, not- in: any/wayfeon'nected : ,wlth
the;M. : .M.-vP.";U.^"?;. •"\u25a0';;' ::\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 f •.'•-.- t%
;';,The; Pacific 'coast; waiters'/association
celebrated J , the; tenth (anniversary.. ;of |the
first meeting, of ( the; "members ibyi giving
a yhlgh;? Jinks Nand > smoker* lri> Its? new,
quarters at- 355 McAllister^stfeetllast
week. There ; was f^a t good £ a ttendancet endance
of,* members fand; members f of
ganizations, ?,who j .were \ treated 1 during
the -^evening -.to) anYenJoyable'l program
of | musical: and : llterary / 'numberß,- J with
at few \u25a0 stories ; on theTslde.*? , There \ was
an' address \ by, president i E5 R. .^Moas "and
a? historical >-; reviiw,? of £ the';, association
by H. i H.=: Hoffman.*!?, President Moss 'was
the; sirelof 'the) Jinks Jahd Iwas <ablyias
sistedibyjCeofgeefG^Morgan^whotfof
flve:years ; has i been" thejmanagerjof|the
headquarters." | those,, whorcon
tHbuted;tolthe;evening's^ehtertainment
mt ere' Professor ,? Huber, v J. ,'J.' Lemmer
and r AI Newman. " ..•>";\u25a0\u25a0"• - : .\u25a0?>*.;\u25a0\u25a0,.
:.The;executive:commlttee of electrical
mechanics S union % No. % 1; :; at -.as meeting
Saturday. nlght, r :received;4s!applicatl'ons
for s membership. 4 padded fto
the|es|on;'nie?awalting|;th'e?reportfof
thef committee gon \% investigation.^ The
union I now; has! a| membership ; of lia'ea'r'y'
800,faIl*of,iwhomFare|empI6yed. 1 ->!;The
u'hion'-has' decided Stojparades onVLabor
day. 1 1 i - w 11 1 '<• be \ preceeded % by? a^ band
of \u25a0.pieobs'.- and J will /'dlßplay^ a'jnew,
andlVv3tlyibanner,' '« c- •;-- "-^ --/
Officers r b| : Stanford
v; Installed
r. v H. STANLEY PRESIDENT -OF STANFORD
N.'S.^O.i W.. WHO' WAS' IN
.'* STALLED IN* OFFICE LAST, NIGHT. ' - -
r«*.The newly delected Vofficers 'of - Stan
ford ' parlor,"? Native i Sons of ; the 'Golden
.West, \u25a0; were {installed i last', night ;by^ the
district depoty.l grand * president .' of" the
order,.' Edward \ P/ ; McAuliff el\~*Af ter! the
installation •' an \u25a0\u25a0 elaborate
banquet;; was ' enjoyed.', The'hall \u25a0 was
drapedt;?artistically,;v ...with.
flags.- and 1 evergreens..- .An \u25a0 impromptu
program .was "^rendered,*-, consisting '- of
the ' following: . Solos.'xby AI W. Marten
stein.'.William M.^Ogilvie, A: E. Minner,
F. A: GrifHnvand'.B/Kleihhans-.i toasts,
William McNuttl Jr., ; W. I D. , Hynes, T.
I.- Fitzpatrick, ; Judge Van : Nostrand,' J.
T. .Williams and L. C. Tubbs/ . v - > ;v
The 'officers were: -; Presi
dent, F. Hr;Starile;'' firstv vice president,^
8. . J/; Flood ; ;\u25a0' second ':_ vice i president, iM.
A. Harris;, thlrd-.vice president,. Luke^J.
Flynn;' recording :, Fred >H.
Jung; : trustee, Joseph Greenberg;lflnan^
cial ': secretary, t S.I;C. Scoy em ;^ marshal,
Joseph Smith -.;*> inside sentinel, Jawes
G. Conlan. *: T > '.•- '-\u25a0\u25a0 "\u25a0\u25a0
every one of "bur branch offices, 'in:. this
city open -as* before the strike." -' . :
PLAN STRIKE IN CHICAGO
Operators Are Ready to Walk Out
Next Monday
• CHICAGO. July .2— A- strike- against
the Western .:•\u25a0 Union 'telegraph com
pany} h'as-Jbe^n "definitely fixed f orj Mon
day, July; B, jit, the jlan adopted* by,; the
executive..boardu ti ve . . board y, of j local ; No. I,*- com-,
mercial \ telegraphersV uhi'oh, 1 : today does
not - miscarry.* 'It Every bunion Woperatbr
will ; be; expected'to". close his key,; pack
up his \u25a0typewrlterfand- other /belongings
and leave the? employ of \u25a0 the company,
the "instant the; signal!- ts' given.' ; I '*'.-':.
The ,fonly, ; alternative to; this?ultima
tum is -that r the;; company > shall"; rescind
its i^order ; not* to \ treat ••; with 'a; commit-""
tee'|of ; its^' e'rriployes ifoir."* received union
members', bearing, grievances in '.behalf
of i a" discHargedJ member.^ of ithe 'union:
The;; execjitive.fcpmmittee? wlir-recom
mend tharvthe \ local . union Vratifyl; its'
decision" to strike^ ; atTonce i and riot: wait
for : the I national j! officers ;to v cal 1 '.> -the
strike" as :i avpart;'of! the '"geeriral'"-strug- ;
gle i against^the * companies " f or. f recpg-,
nition;^i^i'\' T ; r" I "*.';- \u25a0\u25a0;-•-;\u25a0•—..- i ;- s -?*-;
; -Wesley Russell, ! \ general .; secretary
treasurer 'bf«' theV'n'atiohar union; :-*'ad-i
mitted.tonlghVthat jPresldentVSmall-is
sued .an : order; spreading, the v strike Vto
three'; 'mbTe'v impbrtantV points f outside,
i of -the. Oakland, and; SaniFranclscoToff*
\ fices of. ,tho i two -; companies.- . He - re
fused.^Howeverl'rto'<"'\u25a0 name "the -'cities
marked J> for \ Xhe% strike.l but -said 'i that
thejetrike" would Ibe j kept iw the; terri
tory ; west 'of; Chicagd. \u25a0 1 Omaha," ' Kansas'
City rand •; St.: Louis, ywith strike i-'-headf
rjuarters -,; ; mi; "Chicago",: -'?. are*
thought-*to!*.be V the Jclties ; included -.UW
PresidenijSinan'sistrlketorder.yfvj''^^"
? : AThej'national 'commltteeiof
theXunionV-w HI? hold ; a*?me'eting;.in :Ohl- 1
cago; next Sunday; and • di rect' all ; future i
actloh'f; in '; the : strike - from - this ;,i points !
Deputy iPresldent'Konenkamp Swill 'as
sume" charge; of: the" strike-headquarters
and t President 'i Small, will ; ; remain ?iln
the ; field dlrc-ctlngJthe operations of i the
pickets * placed aby/ the j" union f Tin"c .-; the
affected districts. -X; .; •
CLOWRY AFFECTS OPTIMISM
.-• -: \u25a0 . \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'< \u25a0 .•":\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0--•-• : - •-. -V-- . - \u25a0 -.-
' Withdraws Order Which Subjects i
.Business to ; lndefinite Delay
.NEW , YORK, Vjuly' 2.-— Colonel R. C."
Clowry," president -and , general 1 manager
*of ; :the jWesterh ;* Union, ; today sent ;the,
folio win g ? ', "to i|-, the "company's f general
superintendents j at ; NeWj York,'* Chicago,-
Atlanta-ahd Sam Francisco: \u0084 7; ,;>..".;•
- ' The i notice \u25a0 to; accept - business : for < San* Fran
cisco '.and ' Oakland . subject $to delay \u25a0is . hereby
withdrawn. 'r.. General 3 Superintendent Jaynes * re- 1
ports c that 4 the % business f at % San * Francisco *, and
Oakland in movlngV without ' delay, ' tha t " 10 / out
of 13 branch % offices I have \ been \u25a0* reopened and
that nine of; the 'strikers have.; been- reinstated
upon "their .individual applications'" -. \u25a0 ' ,
NEW-JUDGEsOF SUPERIOR " •
' COURT \TAKES ; THE OATH
George A;; Sturtevant Begins vWork"
Today on- Calendar bf • His
; - V- ; Department ••'\u25a0- ' ;
; George A.: Sturtevant, appointed su
perior.- "Judge ' j by^'Governor :Glllett<*,to i
succeed John ",- AT; Hosirier,"; deceased, 5 was
sworn 1 ?- In ; yesterday,; by.; County/ 1 Clerk
HYV , I.T- Mulcre vyJv< V He i: then">. wen t ti to
Judge;' Lawlor,? who ; is judge
in"- the^'abserice i Judge? l C6ffey,^and \
was \u25a0 assigned ' to 'department ; 8. ; He'^will
have V Judged Hosmer's ; , old "" courtroom
in v.the : l bulldirigi atithe^ northeast ; cor
ner.? of j-'dayiandfiWebsteri streets/- and
after fbeingj formally) inducted|into"|of-^
nee Jwill ;*begin i work " this ;mornlng/on
the ' j calendar.,- lef t .'by \u25a0 his H predecessor.^
I Becausefof .; the f accumulation* of :; cases
1 ihf his^cburt will' take no; vacation
; this^year. |'V: : .;:.^ ;> , •'-;;:/;;. ; ; ;/\u25a0; ..,- \u25a0\u0084. -y-^
r:,The;choice';Of ; stenographer has fallen
on | Ernest ? J." Mott^'who'it is I how/" out | of
town? 6h"*vacation> ."4-During'i his : absence
the s position i will ..be "temporarily '-filled
by ?'F.iH.^ Willis. ---. ; \u25a0\u25a0:' • \u25a0 . -^ ; ;
CATHOLIC LEADER -. COMING
-*f Rev^ William ; O'Brien £ Pard'oi ;?" S. >; J.?
one f of t the v most I prominent I divines ?of
thesCathojlc %. church; \u25a0/: in^the iUnited
States, v ]andi.well;known' as ; a -preacher"
ihi -If ew^ York Jcity.^'will^ arrive |ln¥this
clty^this^week;;to^dellveriafseries^of
aectures^inf St. "Ignatius £ churchf oxi\ the
evening: of |theifollowing]dates:!f Julyi7,"
whenl he i will * lecture "l on Ki'The^ Catholic I
Church^ and ££ RasonV ; -f-. July : 14; ?, "The
ChurchtandiEducatlon;"«f July;2i;-i;The
ChurchtandS,OurrAge,'',vandtfJuly 28,
A'The> Church-^andSithe
Father2Pafd6&waa*in|thJalcltyjin 11905, 4
whe'n^treTdeHyeredfß"everoi;iectures""dur^
Ing. thejLenten^se"as6n.J' .^, r ;\u25a0 \u25a0
MAN* KILLED gBY TRAIN
s,Whlle*{attemptlng. to '• board .southbo
und ltfain^No.^44.:j;at i;f Seventh]^ and
.Townsend^streets^yesteVday/afternoon
-HenryiLehtz,^ah(electflcaU,w6rker,lwa*
; rii n %ov e r> and ? in" tan tl y ; v ; k i 1 1 ed:>f iAnta'
! iwif ejand s i wol ichl Id f 1 1 iyejat \ Tweri ty- T
LABOR LEADERS TO
SEE CALHOUN TODAY
Committee • Intends to , Make
t Anjrtlier Bid^to End
; p*\ :' Can Strike \u25a0" y \
McCarthy Says Qlaims; .of
Workirigmen ;; Gafiiiot i : \u25a0
..>.. Be : Ignored vi
After i'two; meetings . yesterday:, and
one .last night with the v carmen •; of
division'^ 2os . the ways • and means i com-
mlttee of the/ labor, organizations * de
cided {to ,• make call, today,, on
: Patrick K Calhoun; of :: : ttiej United Rail
roads: /:; :. \u25a0 \u25a0_: \u25a0:-'''',..--\u25a0_. . '\u25a0'_\u25a0\u25a0:; f _^~S;/ : : ' ' :;
"!v7e'will}go,".; saidtChalrm_an : P. H:
McCarthy,' "to?Be<B; if the opposing sides
may/; not » be ; brought } . together^ in peace
again. ;/rhls'£committee ) is : not \ directly,
:f rom the carmen's • union.^..Calhoun r has
said '\u25a0\u25a0 he' I , would " hot^deal ) with the \u25a0] car
men's I union.;' We ; goto; him .- under ., the
auspices Iof ': the * *tri ke , campal gn \u25a0com
mittee,'which is : made up of ; delegates
from \u25a0 the j labor "council.-- the . '.;\u25a0 building
trades council and the carmen's union.
We '•? do jf not vj repr esen t j. any i; one v ? union.'
Welrepresent'organized^labor. We.be
lieve ; that i in . the \u25a0 end i Calhoun will S rec
ognize iouf f claims.' The conferences will
not ibe , abandoned as =: long Las : there *is
a » chance vof i ending; this strike.
:.VI~ will moti not" say.<' that; the i interview
wl th President , Calhoun 'tomorrow ' will
end .the struggle, t I wish iit might; but
organized 1 labor ; has Just claims ' and
strength -: to /enforce "them.; .Until- they
are { recognized ; there can ' be i no '; peace.*'
> , No', member ;\u25a0„ of r the i committee i would
state .what ;i propoßitions '-, had been * dis-.
cussed ' or what settlement was ; deemed
possible : witb"»/the-. United 'Railroads.
"The fact Uhatrwe are. going, into con
ference .with ; the: president of : the | lines
tomorrow * is -^evidence I that jwe't do ; not
consider, .peace \ impossible,*'.!" they : said.
\u25a0. ~~~\ Among, ;,the j' ; men - themselves i ther«»
wag: a ; general .sentiment that if ; Cal
houn vwould; pay 33 cents an hour, and
take^aH; his .former; employes \u25a0 back ; on
an; a*greement .with^organized labor-^
whether, division : 205 • or, not-=-there was
a chance of a compromise being , accept-"
able.'^i'/.^V'-'-V-V."!-:^-'-..-" '\u25a0". '..' '\u25a0'.' '• .'• .-.: ,:\ -: :
y.'-- Members ;'of 'i 205i 205 ..point sto .the - : fact
that !; hundreds^ of y their, brothers .have
already J lef fi the* city or have ; secured
permanent'remplbyment -in \ other lines
of, industry. These would not have }^6
,be . taken care of kin a 5,a 5 , possible "^agree
ment ;wi th ; Calhoun, who ; could readily,
employ, all" the men " he could •'get;,-'.-'--;-,"' 1 .;
V;JIt; Is; generally, conceded '--that the
union^will/be: willing to make generous
concessions jif : necessary - to- terminate
the: strike.^.', " \u25a0'\u25a0-',' >.;•- .
C* The 'officials ; of; organized * labor, : in-j
eluding Cornelius, assert ; th*
strength and : unity/of. junionism. Thcv
claim j.;;/ that : union ; ;"men are standing
solidly ;vtogether ( * and ', that the loss of
their, patronage; on the cars' will prove
!to Calhounr ultimately,- if not. at one*.
the j fact .that - he ; needs the nickels' of
organized . labor ; and ; its ' sympathizers
in , order \u25a0 to ; profitably : operate his line^/
; This cc f act, xthey 7 . claim, ' plus •: .' their
willingness .;to .. compromise r on -V" any
reasonable 'and 'i Just -. basis,- .will finally
induee \u25a0 the ; Uiiited^Railroads to'come^to"
an' agreement -.with* its former employes.
" v Meantime; President • Calhoun declares
his attltude^unchangedsln^every'par
.tlcular i and i that She has finished ,rdea"-ing'.witH^dlyisiont^2os:, rdea"
ing'.witH^dlyisiont^2os:; jpf V th« .'amal
gamated association of ?"\u25a0; railway 'em
ployigs." T*'-.-?':' I *^.* "•-'?:. :*; .;- v ~: : ~', \u25a0'\u25a0 - '- ;;•:\u25a0\u25a0•>*.
CORNELIUS ;• DENIES REQUEST
South San 1 Franciscans Fail to Get
Ban Lifted for Fourth-^.
:": The .^South' San. Francisco fourth of.|
Julyj^ committee yesterday . sought to i
have „ the "streetcar strike 'declared off |
f or ; lndependence ; day, .but met with ' no
success. : They? addressed * a. corpmunl
catlon;?;to',|Presidents Cornelius ~ of 'the
carmen's Vunion.yasking him ;*to .lift the
ban'j so . that of iSan I Francisco
c'ouldtcgokto! 6outh":Sah '. Francisco v to
attend*, the j; celebration .; there '-} on : the
fourth : of .July," but * Cornelius refused to !
grant lthelr! request. ;r: '
fSThe \ South % San ; Franciscans have [on
that S account', arranged so h that =people
whoEtake : i Southern -trains -to
Holy t Cross ; .willi be .transferred free; of
charge "" r by * Southf, City . cars.'; \ The f 9
o'clock traln\will stop at Holy. Cross on
that^day.;-/ .'•.'. i'M. ;'\u25a0\u25a0'' ":\u25a0\u25a0"-\u25a0.'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0 ' \u25a0"'.
/ Cornellus'j letter , of reply follows :
i:; San ' Francisco, r June 28. 1007.— Mr. Adolph : Ja
cobs, Chairman Fourth of ' July Committee, South
; San ;• Francisco, ' San :\u25a0 Mateo '\u25a0 County, \u25a0 Cal. — Deir
Sir: i?, Tour " favor ; of . June '24 s received ; and - coo
tents % noted. ~I - would 1 say •' in . reply > that \u25a0I ; am
•lncerely. sorry- that we cannot comply with.yonr'
request. We. are not responsible for. the present
deplorable conditions. Before fltutprndlng * workr
our v union did • every th Ing 1 possible .: to J reach B a
peaceful ' settlement wl th the 'railroad companies.'
,;-.We l fe«l that our cause Is just and right,*-: that:
organlied - labor , and '< those •- who \u25a0 believe .- in the j
principles for which it stands cannot consistently I
patronize unfair cars of the street railroad com- <
panles'of .San'Frandaco until they recognize the
rljctts of organized labor. -^.{T-fr.'-*' ;.•\u25a0\u25a0 . -
%\u25a0 Expressing : regrets , that we ' cannot grant - your
request,. and with best wishes for ywir,celebra
tion," 7 I ' beg • to ' remain . youra < Tery * truly," \u25a0 . '.'-\u25a0•
j .,-, R. COKNEIJDB. President Division 205. . -
STRIKE BREAKER FREED
Charge - of-Assault ; i to Murder v Pre
:; .V f erred . by . Policerrian Dismissed
V < 'charge 'of /: assault 2\ to^ s murder
against James * Wiley,? strike ' breaker,'
was by^rPollce (Judge J,Ca
banissTyesterday.tf; He ;was | accused Jof
shooting^ at^? Policeman^ Ai'^j'^-Mogan
during^ the - : riot i L at '-Turk and ;Mason"
streets t May , : 7." r It ' was • shown that Mo^
ga'nv was /in ; plain -> clothes ': and that
/WUe'y 'did : not j know : he 'was : a ipolice-;
man.*"* *"':.'•,"' •\u0084.''-..' .:T': - '*.-r" '-\u25a0'-' •*• "'.f ?-: r A
it'. lt ',was ,: also; shown ; that r.Wiley '\u25a0 had
been t hit r bnl the 'head * withTa* brick fand
that | a"* riot .was fin'- progress.%'- In Ithese
eircumstahces ? s the . * judgej udge '\ considered
that iiWHeyvvWas Justified;; in * shooting
at / not * he Iwas - a * po-;
liceman and : believing * that he ; was -to
be-attacked.^ \u25a0 " - *"- .; v"
\u25a0^Attorney T. T M.-- O'Connor ''' defended
.Wiley. ' ;: - \u25a0\u25a0'/-,>\u25a0,» .-i ; ' : r* 3 v>v -\u25a0" ' - J
"HUSBAND GAVE :~
WRONG -NAME* AT ALTAR
Mrs. i Etta Kelly Files Divorce - Com-
plaint Telling Story of rDecep-^
tidn and : Criielty
y Etta , E.\Kelly7~- in fa "divorce *. complaint
.^which'i she) filed i yesterday,^ accused the
Vailrqad ?; laborer^ shegmarried gof hav£
ihgvi given v^ an; *ssumedtnamelat^the
altar. .^There jhe called ; himself
J. vi Kelly,^ but r'lateri 5 information;-- she
alleged, ; convincedlbeH that | shei should
have^beeriS known jJ«.s?iMrs.?liiTimothy
O'Keefe.^:; VWhjr^he" madeiStheVJchange'
from r O'Keef e *\u25a0- to/ Kellyl she^did^ not
knowVH but % she^wanted i;thej court % to
'giyetheriback|heflmald^eriyianie, v ;Ettii'
Sco l l. i.i .v A"\ decree f of f d l vorcetwas asked
on s the j ground iof f cruelty. 1 'ATtic "4" 4 plaln
tiCC'recalled^twordays-inUSOS^whenlhe?
doublegv named !;; husband f-vgave "her. a
beating. . /
oMary.': E.jßarry'j filed IsuitVfor ~i a^'dl-*
yorce S f rom -i* James >«. s Barry, a^" miner/
| she| married S 2 5 J years % ago.^Sh e
accused himi of failure ; to provide and
desertion.^Similar|chargesji were j made
In | the < dlvorcelcbmpiaiht fwhlchl Magda
, WcgJ^^liffilnstlG^tLjealie^ The
| : Bracing food for steady |
m '$$ nerves^— : M
I Strengthening food for I
i sturdy muscles— - i
|: The most nourishing' M,
s3 §-£?£s* *\u25a0 " moistUTt cind , .v, \u25a0
m dust proof packages. >' W
Lieskes were 1 married 24 year»" ago
and^llved together. -until June. 1904.
ACCUSED OF BURGLARY
\u25a0". Charles Bean was arrested
by Detectives Burke. and Smith, ac
cused',of breaking." into 'the store of
Chris Carlos; 2612- Sixteenth street,
last; Friday night : and stealing a shot
gun.-"' • '. ".. ' . ,-;\u25a0 • ;., . - >',
The H aridy Doctor in Y bur
Vest Pocket
TTTS ; a\lhln, round-cornered llttl»
Enamel Box-;--;
. **( When carried in your vest pocket
.~ it means Health-Insurance.
: It contains Six Candy Tablets of pleasant
taste, almost as pleasant as Chocolate.
Each tablet is a /working dose of Cas-
carets, which : acts 'like Exercjso on : tha
Bowels and Liver r.V. &
It will not purge, sicken, nor upset. tha
Stomach. \u25a0\u25a0 " .^-
It Is not a "BUe-drlver/* llks"
Salts, Sodium, Calomel; Jalap, Senna, nor
i Aperient Waters. , ' ;
Neither i 3 it like Castor Oil, Glycerine,
f or othy Oily Laxatives that simply lubricata
| the Intestines for transit of the food stopped
Up in them at that^partlcular time.
• .*. v ' v * " r* -.- " '
\u25a0'" ; ; ; The chief \ cause , of .- Cohst^patioh '• : and
Indigestion is: a^weakness of the. Muscles
that contract the Intestines and Bovdsirri^.'
~lJf: Cascarets^ are practically 'to the Bowel
Muscles what a Massjage and " Cold Bath
are to the JAthle tic Muscles. ' V'v.^
v ;They' stimulate .the ..'\u25a0 Bowel •'Mnsclea to
Contract.: expand, and- squeexe the Digest
live Juices out of food eatenr c
The*/ don't help the Bowels and Uver In
Buch/a way as to make^ them lean upon 1
»imilar assistance for the future. : . -
This is why, wl th Cascarets, - the dose
may ; be lessened each succeediii}-; > tirha
Instead of increased, as It must bej. with all
other Cathartics and Laxatives. '//
* '*-. ' *'.
-.Cascarets act like exercise."
- If carried in your vest packet, (or carried ;
In My Lady's Purse.) and eaten' Just .when'
j you ; suspect you need: one, you will, never
'knowa sick day from the ordinary Ills of life.'*-'
Because these Ills begin in the' Bowels,
tnd pave the way, for all other diseases.' -\u0084.
*r "Vest Pocket" box 10 cents; , "'-. ~"j*t
Be sure you get the genuine", made only
by the Sterling Remedy Company, aid never
gold In bulk. ; Every tablet starnped % 'CCC"
(•;\u25a0-•\u25a0••\u25a0-.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 .----•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 - \u25a0•...- ..- -- .-
FRENCH
Savings Bank
! \u25a0 ••• - \u25a0* \u25a0 - «\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0-
: The French Savings -: Bank has > de-~ :
r; '.f : ';'" dared : a Dividend "of '
\u25a0Cor. Suttcr and Trinity Sts.
/;' Above Montgomery St.
A . grocer has to sell g^ood ;i
and bad coffee; but^coolcs?
'needn't cook jt.
{Tour grocer returns jrotir moot- if ro« doo't
, like Scbillini's Best; we p»y b! •
iJOHNJfDEANE
Special Care Taken With Depoattloaa
. and. All X^eft-al Document*.
' Xortktrest Corner of t ; Sntter ; aad f"
•' ;,-. ;.>"^'--;Stelj»er^St-r««t».^ j
jRHICHESTER^S PILLS
.W^a^, ; THE DIAMOND BSAHJX A '
u4jJG%& vnu ia ntd ud UcMihAubcVV/^
bout. »e*l«d with Blue Rlbbo*. \/
ifßk **ir*% W] T-kli* \u25a0• *tli«r.? Bur -fiw-iiV-V; "-
I"/ . 7r »™*rjri*<- Asvfercni^ire*.TEK*s; t
"X&Jgi ff ' ***** l"">*»a M ßeit. Safcrt. Alvtn H«li«M« -'
i3^:^souißYroufigiSTS Emmnitiit 5
& HESS- NotaryvPnWic
i •}- ; .:;\u25a0 \u25a0•\u25a0; -. 2^;_SUTTE^ STREET.^--'v-. -,
At Jlesidence, -1460; yisfe Street,' B«-^
SSSl3?*.'iS* 1| EecE ccD :?.' a °d'B;P. M. \u25a0\u25a0;".' ;;"
\]^;l'C : : {i:]^aMVSEMENTS] : y.
Recreation Park, .Valencia ! ait.'-. bit. s 14th
£¥ Jk UStiiuX* Oakland J. va. 1 *- San * Pranelaco ,h v .
;>Reserr«d Se*t* atLGr«w,'-4 aud 11. UARKIS is. '
;^ amiSEMEIVTS
*U>Ttrica & Lubeltiil, Frnpr!«tors aad Managers.
UP TO A.\D I.VCLUDI.\G SU.\DAY
MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. .
F^ R'A co W LEV*
la the Celebrated Comply SaeceM. '. ' ..
the Private Secretary
Presented by an Unusually Strong Cast. -• • V
PRICES — MatlnecA, 23c and 50c,
. Erenings 25c to $1. fc
; riLvril-rili ia WBtM» '
Absolutely Claw* "A" Structure.
, Corner Sutter and Steiner Street*.
Belasco & Mayer Owners and MaMgers
TOXIGHT,A-*D ALL THIS WEEK
A TOOL m HIS MONEY
MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
And HOLIDAY MATI.XEE TOMORROW
, . Com-aeacins Monday. July 3
; Mr. Herbert Rekey and Miss Effie Shartfian
- Supported br Alcazar Stock Company la
"HER LORD A.YD MASTER".
I'r'cii — Night. 25c to 91: Matinees. Ssc. 35c. &*.
Market and 7th st«. \u25a0 -Ptwme Market 381.
SAN FRANCISCO'S SAFEST rUYHnCSK
i- TO.MGHT A.\D ALL THIS 'WEEK
ONE BIG LAUGH; SET TO 3ITJSIC *
The New. York ami Lon.lon Mn»lral Sn-ct".-*. -
"THE:BROADWAY REVIEW" .
: 'JTo trouble about gettlnir home. Any ncmb^r
of eonTeyances golns la all directions after *rm- i^
m? in i mi i ~ im»niniiii laniMnn \u25a0*•\u25a0>»' H lll
HOLIDAY MATINEE TOMORRi}\V,
Special Summer . Prlces-^-25?. .V)e and T.>.
Commencing' SUNDAY JfATIXEB.- Jralr 7.
Geo. R. White's Ortetnal I'rodtictton. \u25a0••'v.
»oftl«e Mnalc«l Com-Hly SuceeMi).
;*«fM A 3i 'selle ;awki\s»
Ellla st. ne»r nilnnore.
.Absolutely Class "A**- Theater Bulldias. "^ :
MATINEE TODAY and EVERY DAY. r
EXTICIXG VAUDEVILLE
-VIRGINIA EARL AND CO." In their Mn-.1-al
Comedy hit. "A " Midnight Mlatake": " UALLA -
SELBINI. \u25a0 the Rathlne Beauty: ARMSTRONO .
and CLARK;. THE GRE.»»T- BERXAU. Kins nf
Marionette*: JULIA* HEINRICH and MARGI'KK- '
ITE EASTER; THE -KIXSONS; MLLK.NADJ"-':
New Or-iheum Motion Pictures and EMIL ITOCIt
and \u25a0 CO. in their great success. "Love's Vonn-r
Dream." '<r*
.; Price*— Evenings. 10c. 23c. 5* • 73c. D?x
Seats — $1." Matinees ' (except Sundays and *. Ho 2-~ -'*
days)— loc, ,23c. 30c. . - . , \
PHOXE WEST 8000.
VAN NESS THEATER
: -.-• Telephone Market SCO.
CHARLES; FROHMAN PRESENTS : .
lIUDE-ADAIS
Tonight. 'Thursday and Friday Mifht.
' MATINEE THURSDAY (JULY •»>
\u25a0;• ' U-Mtand"* Notublc NapoleoDic Drama,''
;;u>AiaLp]N
Saturday Mat. and Night. . Farewell Perform .mm-**
PETER PAN
July 8--CTH!f BARRYMORE
.•'-'.' In **CAPTAINJINKS.**~"
,' SE.VTS TOMORROW.
IIRALTnEATER
ERNEST H. HOWELL, Proprietor and Mann^er.
Market and Stb st«. Phone Market 717. .
TONIGHT. AND ALL THIS WEHK.
Hersehel Maya! l
-; . In the Thrill In v War Drama.
liißiiiiil
\u25a0SPECIAL MATINEE THURSDAY. JULY 4
MATINEES SATURDAT AND SCXDAY.
; . . : PRICES— We. 25c aad 50c.
Free Bus* Service to and Prom Central Theater. .
- Nut ,*,*We«S— *!Tl>e; Great Espresa aob&erj-*."
The CHUTES
ZOO and SKATING RINK
i - Open Dt ily From I<> n. us." to* 10 p. m.
TOMORROW, JULY 4TII
; ,MAGXIFICEXT DISPLA V
FIREWORKS
. " ; O.VLY/oXE IX THE CITY
.Athairalon' 10 cent*-'. Children 's cents.
MEK THEATER Bjjgr
BB^'Evenirjz of Uuly 4,
NANCE OWE I L
\u25a0 ' Snpported hy ber own company.
"£rf .irsoo.iviA-R . :
Under - auspices *of Amusement Cotninitte«ftft9
L'ntversltT- of California.
9