The San Francisco call. [volume], July 24, 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

                
IRON TRADES COUNCIL
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS
J. W. Sweeney Is Elected as
President and' J. P. Mc-
Cabe Vice President
J. R. BLEILY RESIGNS
111 Health of Barbers' Union
Official Compels Him
to Withdraw
's<3&p2£S3^^_ During the meeting
€ Of the iron trades
council in the labor
temple Monday
evening the. following officers were
elected for the ensuing term: J. W.
Sweeney, president; J. P. JicCabe,
vice president; G. Sandeman. secretary;
T. A, Reardon, treasurer; C Z. Smith,
sergeant at arms; J. I. Nolan. W. R.
Stone, D. Kane, J. \V. Sweeney, E. R.
Misner, T. A- Reardon and J. Sandeman.
executive committee. These officers will
be installed at the meeting on the sec
ond Monday in August.
It was" reported that business was
ffood In all branches affiliated with
the eouncJC"but that the blacksmiths
anj blacksmiths' helpers who had been"
working for the United Railroads com
pany were ctill idle, and ihat the sta
tionary firemen, who had been *>m-
I'loyed by ih*i came company were still
out on strike.
In a discussion of the strike situa
tion it was declared that the company
narmd h*<i threatened to abolish its
Plan of furnishing board to the men
employed in the engine house and
that thes». men had said that if the
board item abolished they would
go on strike.
.J. - R. Bleily, for six years secretary
of the barbers' union, who a few weeks
ago complained that the work was
'"piling up too high on him," tendered
his resignation at the union's meeting
Monday night, on the ground that his
health was not good and that this pre
vented him from continuing in the po
sition. His* resignation was accepted
with regret, and a committee was ap
pointed to draft resolutions expressive
of the union's appreciation of his long
and faithful services. His successor
will be selected at* the next meeting.
During the evening it was announced
that the business agent and his assist
ants had been successful in union
izing a number of shops. There are
now but very few nonunion shops in
this city. Ten candidates were ad
mitted to membcrslilp.
There was a large attendance of the
members of the bar tenders' union last
week at the funeral of Its late presi
dent, \u25a0W. N. Battersby. who died from
a paralytic stroke. Interment was in
Mount Olivet cemetery. There will be
ian election next Monday for his suc
cessor. Peter Tully, E. F.'.Reamon and
George Ferris were appointed a com
mittee to prepare a set of resolutions
expressive of the union's sorrow at
being bereft of its presiding officer.
: ",T. M. Scully, financial secretary of
the union, who was stricken with ty
phoid fever 10 days ago, is still seri
ously ill. The union will elect a del
egate n*xt Monday night to represent
It at 'the international convention in
Toledo. O-. in October.
Seven candidates were initiated and
six made application for membership.
Painters' union • No. 19 met Monday
night with E. A- En-.ith in the chair,
who, during the evening, delivered an
Interesting report relative to the
union* on strike. Six candidates were
initiated and 10 were admitted on
clearance cards.
This union has promised a trophy to
the winning nine In the game of base
ball to be played at Recreation park
next Sunday by a team from No. 19 and
one from carpenters' union No. 22.
W. R. Gibson has been .elected
marshal for Labor day to lead car
penters' ..\u25a0; union No. 483 during the
parade.
The retail grocer- clerks' association
will meet next Thursday to discuss the
early closing movement.
\u2666 • •
The following have been elected offi
cers of the sailors* union of the Pacific
for the ensuing term: Treasurer. Edward
Anderson; secretary, Andrew Furuseth;
assistant secretary. E. Ellison; first
patrolman. E. A. Erickson; second pa
trolman, H. C. Lundberg; third patrol
man, R. Tunnell;. Tacoma agent, H. L.
Petterson; Seattle agent. P. B. Gill;
Seattle patrolman, J. Hendriksen; Port
Townsend agent. W. Moller; Aberdeen
agent, William Gohl; Portland agent,
D. W. Paul; Eureka agent, J. W. Erick-
Bon; San Pedro agent. Harry Ohlsen;
Honolulu agent, J. F. Liddy; editor
Coast Seamen's Journal, "Walter Mac
arthur; business manager, Paul Schar
renberg; Janitor, headquarters, C. J.
Tcrkelson; . delegates to San Francisco
labor council, Edward Anderson, A
Furuseth, E. Ellison, E. A. Erickson,
H. G. Lurfflberg, Walter Macarthur, H.
Molander. Paul Scharrenberg, J. Vance
Thompson and R, Tunnell; delegates to
Japanese and Korean exclusion league,
Edward Anderson, Walter Macarthur
and A- Furuseth; banking committee,
E. , A. Erickson, P. , Scharrenberg, .R,
Tunnell and W. Macarthur."
• Street and concrete workers', union
No. £5 at Its meeting last night
elected P. J. Tierney/to be its marshal
In the parade on Labor day. He was
authorized to name, two aids. A. E.
Smith. /president of painters' union No.
19, addressed the meeting on the sub
ject of the ball game to be played next
Sunday at the Recreation park grounds
between the teams of No. 19 and car
penters' union No. 22. The union pur
chased B0 tickets for. the game. Twenty,
applicants were initiated as members.
Millmen's union No. 423 initiated
seven applicants for membership and
purchased 100 tickets for the ball game
next Sunday.
Amalgamated carpenters' union'Noi>.6
elected James Harcue to be marshal of
Its division in the labor day parade ftn.l
lie named 11. Williamson and £2. ; Bo gar t
as' his aids. D. Morrison was selected
as floor manager for '.the ball :to '\u25a0' Ue
given &t Fairfax park b» August 4.
.Electrical workers* . union No. . 151
held. a meeting last night and decided
not to form a new union, but to remain
as of old, despite the fact that.- its
charter had .been revoked/ Business
A£ent Wolf stated that he had received
a telegram [ from Grand i President 5 Me-
Nulty in reply to a question as'- to
Vice President Sullivan's revocation of
the charter, stating .that Sullivan's ac
tion *ha 4 . been '""approved. , Wolf; said
that he also "received \a ', letter, from
Orand* Secretary P. -U. Collins ,«f
Springfield, 111.,,, Informing, him, that
McJCulty, wag on. his way'to this city."
' There Is some talk 'of having the
union take -the; matter* into -court '_ on
the. ground -thatHhe- revocation was Il
legal; It being; claimed" that no con
stitutional" agreement -was violated by
No. 161.
Santa Cm Train Service 1
Southern Pacific -. now ' operates a,-- 7
p. m. Sunday evening train ; from i Santa
Cry« f<y. excursionists', accommodation.*
VALLEJO LABOR COUNCIL
BOYCOTTS ORIENTALS
Employs Detective to Watch
All Who Patronize
Japanese
TRAVELERS WARNED
Will Be Reported to Their
Firms if They Sell to
"Unfair" Houses
SPECIAL DISPATCH THE CALL.
VALJLEJO. July.. 23.— The most'ex
tensive move which has yet been- made
by the Vallejo trades and labor coun
cil to ( eliminate all patronage of Japan
ese and Chinese laundries, restaurants
and stores was that of Saturday, even
ing at the regularmeetlng of thecoun;
cil. when, on_raotion of Delegate F.W;
Grlgsby, the executive < and 'organizing
committee was instructed : to appoint
a detective * to; watch the Chinese and
Japanese places of business and report
every person who visits or ' patronizes
them in any way, and the member who
is found 'violating the law of the coun
cil will be . reported jto~ his union and
his name publicly read at the meetings.
Aside from the restrictions" which
are placed on union men every pro
fessional and! business man of the city
who receives laundry from a nonunion
house, eats at a nonunion restaurant or
hotel, or, In general," any one who
patronizes in any ; way Chinese or
Japanese will be boycotted and their
names placed on the unfair roster -of
the council.. Commercial travelers 1 who
put up at local hotels that employ
Chinese cooks will be: noted^aod com
munications sent to their headquarters
In the different cities, Instructing them
that in future no union men will pat
ronize any heuses_ to which* such trav
elers sell their goods.
The name of .the detective will not
be' revealed to. the council at large,- but
he will work under stipulated salary
per diem and will devote his entire
time to his mission,.,?
He will watch the drivers of Japan
ese laundries, note the time and place
where deliveries are made and then're
port at each meeting of the council.
He will be on hand at the doors of res
taurants and hotels and will take the
names of the business and professional
men who patronize them, as well as the
union men who do -so: thinking - that
they are undetected.. .'
This move; is so broad in,. moaning
that there are no ends ! to .-which the
boycott may, extend; Fear that the
Chinese and Japanese will obtain such
a footing In Vallejo thatlt will be al
most impossible to : stamp ; them from
the ranks of the business has led the
trades and labor council' to' adopt such'
drastic measures. . \u25a0 •
YUMA VALLEY SETTLERS
TO CONVENE AUGUST 31
Call Is Issued to Discuss
Alleged /Reclamation
Abuses -
The Yuma. Valley. Consolidated Water
Users' association has ' issued acall for
an irrigation convention to be I ; held in
Sacramento Saturday, August, 31, Im
mediately before the assembly ' of the
national Irrigation congress, on : the fol
lowing Monday. The association has
been formed by settlers .along/the
Colorado river near the' La gun a dam
now being built by the, government
and its object is to remedy alleged
abuses in the conduct of the recla.ma
tion service, by which it is -said that
settlers- In the vicinity are -In: danger
of losing -their homes. -.;
The settlers assert that the agents
of the reclamation service made -false
statements to them, grossly under
estimating the cost of constructing the
dam and thereby securing the signa
tures of - the settlers to a contract
whereby they mortgaged their homes
to the government for an unknown
amount. They, also charge the reclama
tion officials with agreeing to purchase
a numping plant used by settlers, pay
ingVfor it $6,000, -and. state that the
deeft of the property. had been secured
while the money had never been paid.
The convention to be ; held in Sacra
mento will memorialize the president
with a view— to having'a full investi
gation* made.
ATTACHMENT IS FILED ON.. .
S> FIRETRAP PLAYHOUSE
Court i Decision Against Globe Theater
Stirs. Up -Creditors of Manage
ment Against Him . .; . :
The Globe theater, situated 'in"i Mis
sion; street between Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth, has been attached, by
Jake Raver on a claim for J2,lß4'placecl
In his hands byj Lally. Bros., plumbers.
Another suit' against the:owners of the
Globe was . filed yesterday, by > Peterson,
Nelson* &; C 0. .; whichl flrm j asks > judg
ment for $1,886.84," alleged to be due for
doing the excavation for the foundation
of the building.~V' \-
Thel Globe twasyopened last' April by
D. J. Graumann \u25a0as the ; representative
of the San; Francisco managers';amuse
ment . association." The police tried -to
close it because the building'; did ;riot
comply with the fire) ordinance, but -the
owners ; got out a; temporary ' in junction
and made a"-flght; in, court., /\u25a0Recently,
Judge" Muraeky 'decided in favor'of the
police ; and since r then ; the r Globe ; has
been a center 'of financial troubles.*/ rv
Another place of amusement also has
sorrowing ." proprietors. ;' Two *: suits -on
mechanics' ; Hens : were ; filed T yesterday
against ... F. Toplitz ;, and < the v ; Coliseum
amusement company.; .Thomas J.^Guil
foy.alleges he;stlll has $1,556.05 coming
on his contract for, roofing the Coliseum
skating rink, .; and .the; Van . Arsdale-
Jlarris; lumber .company, 'demands
$2,137.75 on a bill for building, mate
rial; \u25a0\u25a0;;.•-/;"';:/'> ' " \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'
EXCURSION DEL. SIO.\TE HEIGHTS
Adjoining famous Hotel. / Del. .Monte.
Round "trip tickets, : Including lunch and
tallyhol ride.^ s2.so. Apply ; at-, > once,
Phelps-Lewis '; Company, / 602 ' Frenclt
Bank building, ;* San ? Francisco: \u25a0 ' \u2666
IJ I/ 1 L-ll 1 Xfi PERMITS : GRANTED
\u25a0 Permits for the erection of two large
buildings., one; a- business s house "and
the ". other, a 7 realdente. J.were^; obtained
from the board .; of .- public a works | yes
terday. "Meyerstein, and- Rpthchild took
the* first'' step in'; preparation^ fori the
building.' of ja* six i story,*i class r C \ build
inff* at sthe^northwest" corner s'of ; 'Orant
&v«nue ; and : Geary.' street. .The - building
win .haiused' as. a<dry.igoo4sr;Store. v^T. ;
B. - s." Brown^ obtained » : permission'itto
erect v a};buildlne:, r at •'Eighteenth; and
Capr> streets at*a cost.of $11,000.
i BCEOOKER '\u25a0:- LIBELEI>— Mbby. McXeUl &
Mbby nI«-4 a : libel yesterday in the United Btate«
district f roi»rt»,«K«lu«t &• tbP;V American;; achooner
Jo4;<i r* li.* S|in-oVels, • ijdworil'^ Pond i owner,"* tp "• re»
fflvpr, $?«!7r alleged Itv' be ' dve "* for - provislona
furnUUt«l.> \u25a0'\u25a0;, >t \u25a0 - • • '• •
ffHE WhmMmfsS^jom^ .WETOESPAY^JULY 24, 1907.
Nearly "two-Thirds of Moon's S^aee \Vilf
BeJh^Ee!ir^e;af"B:22\G:^lock^^NiJfit
Rose O'Halloran
A few minutes: after -the moon rises abbve.the southeastern, horizon at
7:_ o'clock-- this; mbrriing; it;will enter; the dark" portion of ithe" earth's shadow,
haying^passed<ithe^penumbral : -regionvduring:Jh
several; degrees f. beyond ,'', the : node ; the^ first^ dimness " / will be
noticeable \ on. the^ northeastern «dg4 or limb, and^
thirds of Uhe disk ~win%beTeclipsed..l
then be >in crescent (form, I which I will; gradually chihgeVtO; the; gibbohs r phase,
at^9:4l : o'clock theTshadowxwiH; pass ~off .;<mMhe.: northwest -side.V .--'- ~
fT" Though l '-during/- the\Hours7bfidarkneß*s! we" are- pjore£6rr less /within ''the
shadow of our own planet jt is' only with the I partly, «cHpsedimoon as a back
ground ;that {wecan discern} its; outlines, \u25a0 and; the small curve seen; shows that
it is;circuUr/in r form^ the^hadowv;of|aVglobular, r body.'" -^ r -^
_ . The^moohTwas'at^perigee;Vor^the" point tof/its^rbH^nearestHo^ the 'earth;
at 4•4 • o'clock this morning, landiconsequehtlyjI andiconsequehtlyj theVdisk will ; mietsurc > 33 > minutes
24 seconds in diameter, r ; the"Urgest full : phasVof ;thjs ycar^with \u25a0 the'exceptibn
of, 'the- full^mbori! 6i :June:2S;\which-;was? four^ rse'eonds (niorer^'The.^flun' being
now about ? 3,ooo,ooo* miles Tmore T distant^than in -January^itsrdisturbing atrac
tion is slightly; decreased: and, the earth', and : its sat'elHtefremiin: nearer to
each other/jcausjng;th«-sumrner^ ~ . - \ '
COUNTY JAIL FOUND
REEKING WITH FILTH
Health^ Board Directs, Sani
ta^Work^andj Warns ';\u25a0\u25a0
:"-/~: "-/~ Sheriff;6'Neil.* : -
Because of the smallpox scare 7, in Vthe
county Jail, the health board made; ft
thorough ; Inspection N of : that Institution
yesterday, and at its'': concision - Dr.
Hasseler announced i that \u25a0'» it^ r was j the
filthiest; placeT that he i had '/encountered
during his career; as ia ; sanitary; inspec
tor. Broken sewers, leaky jwaterpipesi
filthy kitchens ,and unscreenedsfood
safes' were'; only^ a- few of : the; evils 'the
health offlclalienumerated- In speaking
of the inspection.; '/X;;/ X; ;
!\u25a0-.:; "It's a wonder that all of the Inmates
and the attendants as ; well ; have .not
died of - typhoid ' fever before this," *he '\u25a0
said., "The -filth that existed in that
place isjalmost. unbelievable." < ',
"A" thorough house' cleaning ;wa"sTeon- "•
ducted yesterday.; and Dr..Watkins'an
nounced last nigh t that , there ; was no
longer any danger of; an epidemic of i
smallpox. \ *:>:.
.'"We had,nonew cases thls^mornlng,
and so far- none of the inmates has
shown any \u25a0 symptoms; of '." the .disease,"
he said.: / . .
Sheriff O'Neill attempted; to -shift the
blame : for the filthy . conditions : tp tf the
supervisors, who, he declared,; had ire-;
fused to grant; him money 'with .which
to keep: the jail properly cleaned. -fit
took the health board bat a short time
yesterday, to put the; place into first
class sanitary condition, "with thefex
ception ;of the ; to ; complete
I which will require some time. Regular
inspections will be conducted from now
on, \u25a0 and, according to the ; heads ; of the
health office, It will be- to the, interest
of the sheriff: to keep the jail /free "of
filth.
ST.CTERESA, PARISH TO T<
HAVE ANNUAL OUTING
Gaclicv Dancing, Games and Prizes
to Be Attractions of Picnic
on, Labor Day
- Gaelic dancing will : be one of , the
chief attractions of the /annual picnic
to be > given * by ; St.: Teresa;.: parish Ton
Labor day, 4 Septembers/in; New ' Sunset
park. A violinist has been v engaged
and a spe'clalV committee .will have
charge of. the dancing.; A number -of
prizes will be distributed. /The com
mittee on games-has beenactlve in-ar
ranging an elaborate ; program, :'. and
everything has been, done to accommo-1
date the large, number <ot picnickers
that: are expected. "... .i "i/ \u25a0\u25a0
The committee, which Is" working' 'in
conjunction -with/ Father Smith, the
new pastors of the parish, consists ; of
the ; following :. members:. Frank -Vj.*
Weiss, president; Edmond I. Keating,
secretary;" Rev; J.- Smith, treasurer; C.
Crowley, marshal; * W./ Glover, Frank
Dixon. B.^Glover, P., Flannagah, :J.: J.
Moore, Anna ; Murphy, ; Florence j Heroux,
May Teaney, - Annie /'Manning, Anna
Rodden, : Rita Normille, Isabel' Rodden,
Mrs.; George > Rodden, .Mrs. Frank? *J.
Weiss, i Rena; ' Thaube,' Elizabeth Car
bury.'Mamle Allen./Kate Boster, Jqsie
Keefe,- B. \u25a0 Duddy,' Mary, Drady^ Margaret
Powers, Mrs. i J./ Ronau; , Margaret
Teaney;; Mrs. -Ed v-< McGoldrick; Mac"
Murphy. Nellie : Keating,^ Anna : McCar
rack,; Nellie Trant,. Adelle Heury,
Lillian Toner, 5 ; Mary Mo'relyV E. J.v Egun,
E. '•'\u25a0: Meeley, W. Flynn,- / J, Meeley, S:
Lovett,. R/ Lenihan,rj.; Brosnin, Ida
Drady, Frank iMcGdldflck, Ed Murphy :
JURY CONVICTS" JUNKMAN ' \u25a0'";
WHOBOUGHT BOYS' LOOT
Two Lads Testify^ That \u25a0L. Hanseh
Suggested the Theft of New
Copper; Cable . \
L. : llansen, a ; junk r dealer who tempt
ed^ small; boys'to -v'steal ;by;agreeing
to buy their plunder,: has come to grief.
A '\u25a0; jury \ri< Judge s Cook's - court "-. found
him ; guilty, yesterdayl of '."\u25a0 . receiving
stolen goods'* The I principal? witnesses
against. , him _were ; Edgar ;: Bendel . and
Oriss ; Delben,< boys \u25a0.; from ; whom .he
bought' "a :, yard : of < new. \u25a0 copper /cable
stolen ' from : the : United { Railroads.* Ac
cording' to th« .testimony, "s the? idea, -of
Bteall ng^ the * cable : ;,wai suggested ) \ to
the boys -by 'Hansen.V; Assistant t Dis
trict; Attorney v Cook Viconducted^ the
prosecution.'; Hansen's, punishment 5 has
not / yet '} been/ determined.', -r. The/ r law
leaves it\to the court'todeclde whether
the offender.; shallX be ; f sent ; to- state
prison -'or -the' county- jail."-'.
BURGLARS ROUNDED UP
s*>Wllliam j Garcia ,*and - Gaturlo Gaynes
were booked "at the city prisonVyester
day.; by^Detectives \u25a0 Ryan/;O'Dea and Mc-
Mahon y on \u25a0' charges iof ,-, They
are ; accused* of .having "^broken 1 : into $ the
shoe; store of ; J. ; Rodgers, ; 166l'.Howard
street, on July, 10 L r and < stolen ?ai large
quantity/of ishoes.i which ! have been> re
covered. V/ Louis ?;- Bray,;V. alias ? George
Burgman,'; Charles f Jeff ernan^ and ? Alvin
Wheelan -iwere / booked ? by r (\ Policemen
Dalto_n;'> Smith- and 'Coleman, on; charges
b f " b u r gla r y\: > f o r : ;1 b reaki n g >. '.. into ''\ th e
saloonjof " Whitman\&! Green?; 3304;MIs
sion*street, > ' on tJulyjl9 and; stealing; $25
fromUhe'caßh";registeW*/. ./ -
uses pistolVas Cclub
Toblats Slaughter.; a; cointractofi in lth«
llission.-jwaaiarrested-on-MondiiyJniKht
In ; Hancock . street % by.jPolic«mair John
Mullan-: on f»j charsreJofS; assault^ with
a deadly weapon' and- yesterday .another
complaint; charglnigr^ him* with -the I ? same
oflfeneelwas \ lodgred \ agatn«t • ihlm X bef ore
Police t ,'Judge^ Conlah.^ThQgcomplaini
ingr^witnesaes v areVw. * C;l Prerhusr- 1467
O'Farrell! street,"; and i C"l H.l Hasty,^ 2217,
Bush* street %% Theyih'ad \a^ dispute
Slaughter * on t Monday % ni»ht>= and 3 it I la
alleged that'he^eatsthemkwith^aloaded
revolver. 'fc Judge ?Conlan-' continued"^ the
cases :f or .-aweek.-^* _;. •.£r'y:~K;<:- : '*-'- - V~ •
X' IITVOLWMTAEYcK BAKKEUpifl^CredHori . of
the : Peters machine ; company • of . 21\ Spear street •
this ; dty,'>, filed V * ? petition \in * the £ United ij States
district r court a yMterday s aiklngr g that? tb* aflrm
be v; declared S ac \u25a0% involuntary «'« Inaolvent. v^' They
allege •'\u25a0 tliatT on i July gl3 » of .* this ;. year « tbe> flrm
permltttl >W. I <S.l Morrowi to .obtain ; a\u25a0' judrtnent
fpr.?27» in tbe;wurt of a justice vf the pc«e*.^
WAR SPIRIT SMOTHERED
BY EMPTY MONEY BAGS
Situation in| Japan Is De
. - scribed by Colonel H.
R.v Bowie
: ;^olonel H.IR. Bowie; who. represents
the'Standard 'oil company in Japant ar
rived., here :• yesterday^: on ? the steamer
M.^S. Dollar: .Colonel: Bowie* was once
very .w«lj .; known > here, 'particularly in
yachting : elrcles v where, he , will ' be re
membered . as 'the- --.builder . v of several
crack * yachts. ; He has > lived^ in Japan
for, many, years, and it is : 1 0 . years since
he -visited San, Francisco.'^! .-•' : :
- His.brother, A. J. v : Bowie,, who went to
Japan :ft * few .; months I ago.l Is " living 'at
th« I H. f R." Bowie - establishment ".; near
Yokohama and will 'remain: there' until
Colonel^ Bowie : returns.'^SgßQSlESißßHH
•*.:* Colonel Bowie .believes that Japan
would, be willing; to; fight \the -United
States ' tomorrow but ; for \u25a0 financial ' con
siderations.; Japan/ > < he~;says; > Is' up Ito
the {ears ~ln debt . and ': the \u25a0: men :at the
helm appreciate the country's helpless
ness; In; the -event .? of /'trouble '.with
America.- As far as Japan, ls concerned,
says the; colonel, the s spirit Is; willing
for, conflict, b.ut the money/ bage : are
in a state of collapse."' v
DISCIPLE OF MRS. EDDY
DELIVERS A LECTURE
Francis J. Fluno Speaks
at Local/ Christian
Science Hall: '
"Francis J. Fluno/ M.D., CD. S., mcmi
ber, v of the \u25a0Christian Science board of
lectureship .7 of > the * First ?>. Church of
Christ. . Scientist. Boston,; Mass.,7deliv.'
ered.ailecture at the LChrlstlan. Science
hall last night. / \u25a0/>/./,"•/ :r-i: r -i
i • Hi8 ?v ' subject /embraced i»-, wide" area'
dnd tdealt 'With; "The, Eternal iLawg iof
Christian ** Science," >»i "Rescues ; . : from
False JJudgment/v
N<rt'Splritualisn>,"^'Cai>ltal Land' Labor,"L and' Labor,"
"Manner : of .; Living," ; and • the "Brof her-,
hood of Man."- *\--'-[ ' - ;'
In his . introduction vthe lecturer, said
he hadjno desire to ;teach Christlan^Sci-'
ence.;- He believed; Christian; Science; to
be a sclence(of; being; and 'an; education
that, was inflhitejand which lwould -take
not- only.; months' but years and ages; to
master;^ V-! ''\u25a0.-\u25a0/>'.-\u25a0 ;" ' ': ":.•-\u25a0 : \u25a0'' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'
•Referring to^ Mrsi Eddy the; speaker
said> that; it ;had -been ihis; privilege to
receive , ; personal % instruction", at r her
hands, and >! confirmation - of -the '.teach
ings in the text books of Christian Sci
ence.:. .\u25a0.'" ,' '-:''\u25a0 v/ '-.;••'. '/ "-\u25a0\u25a0'
i In concluding, the lecture-' Fluno said:
"Indeed Christian 1 Science | comes jas the
Christ 1 came oflold;. with nothing, but
love in its message." • ; ;
PSYCHOLbGIST TO. TALK
ON LIFE i BEYOND 'GRAVE ;i
Dr. James Hyslop Will Deliver f Lec T
ture at University on'lm
mortaHty '/':
/*'' Dr. , James H. i- Hyslop -of I New York;
an;eralnent psychologist and; one. of: the
leading Investigators /of > psychic jphe
nomenailnfAmerica, is 'coming;* to^the
coast ' to i'glve fa I series ; of J lectures ?on
the< evidence .In" favor -of the ; continuity
of ; 11f e.7-1 TheTsubject . will ? be treated ' in
a.purelyjsclentlficiway. / •.:;(/ : . ;
/;Dr.'Hyslopiwlll speak. at th'e\Univer r
sityjof « California I> July : 31:,:': In, thaaf t
ernoon * of 54; he;; will* speaklTat
the Bush* street itemple! under Uheaus-;
ptces;of :the^Callfornla club.7. Hls';subi
Jectj.iWlll be ''Science and; the Future
Life."; :\u25a0 \u25a0;/;-' re.:,'/;r c. : ,'/ ; .' ;,.;...-; "/\u25a0\u25a0;';"•\u25a0/:/
|i Dr."; Hyslop'^ ls/: known f orchis' phllo-_
sophlcalvworks -jWhile " he • wfls
"prof esso'ri of \ logic jat Columbia'.uhlver
sity;:*Assoclated rwlth; hlm's In-: his tp'rea*.
ent f Investigations ' are (Prof essor}' James
of i Harvard, 4 ? Sir ? Oliver : - Lodge ? and r: Sir
Wllllani': Crookes 'of "England;? and 'i Pro
fessors' j: Rlchet, ',? Flammarlon, ", Flournoy
and ;De/Rochas^ on the -'continent. ; The
no ted 1 visitor % will '"; lecture \ \xi- Los • An-;
geles and In \ Portland ' before ; returning
east./ •\u25a0'\u25a0"\u25a0. \W/ '•;/'\u25a0' ' \u25a0' • is ;/"*. :'\u25a0''\u25a0/-;
ALLEGES^UNION CARMAN
THREATENED HER 'LIFE
Mrs. - Rose A; Stretton, Widow; I Ob-
tains Warrant for ArrestVof
/John; Doe Howards"-. ;
/;, Mrs.' Rose A.; Stretton, a vwldow^ living
at' 3o2s] Clement 7 street/ obtained a war
rant; from . Police Judge ; Shortall y yes
, terday': for ;'ihe :^ arrest f of i. "John 5 Doe'!,
Howard^ a'tunlon^carman; on '\u25a0 ; bl- charge
of threats against her life. . '
'-?< Mrs. • Stretton ] has^aonjfl ; rooms } tbVrent
In "i her 1 home^an'diput '{ \\ notice* tof that
effectjln ; the "/carbarns "of '-.the i: United
Rail roads. : Some jo^ the strike breakers
engaged j rooms \u25a0 and { she 'says 1 that ! How
ardfa* t ewjdays ago called at her home
andifdeclared Ithata if she * persisted in
keeping-nonunion % men ; she /would '» be
killed/ ; -f /-i;"'/ /t// ':'i /\u25a0 ':; / >/• •; \u25a0•'\u25a0/ .- %
-.%:: Mrs;! Stretton ',, reported % the ; threat to
the) United 5 Railroads \ and i Attorney \tJ
M^O*ComiojrS i wa»^lnstructedittolf cause
Howard's arrest] and '< prosecute i the case
vigorpusly.^The^ policed have also been
notified •\u25a0andjMra.T Stretton \u25a0 has vbeen vas
suredfofeveryiprotectloiC/-" \u25a0'\u25a0- \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0•-, \u25a0\u25a0.-.- \ =
MILK DEALER IS ) PINED
&> Lorehxb ,dp I Sahte,s * } ThUk/deaier, 'fwas
fined js2s|by,;PoUc« rjtidge ;Cabaalss;yes
terdayjj f orltHlllng; adolterated^ milk. i ' It
jirai §mE P« i^ Sante'sp casep t hat 5* it n.was
foundSthatl nearlyi, nllf of j, those* onl the
yenlre\weret'fellowXcountryrnen'fo£|the
defendant?f!fAßSistant!Dl«trlctrAttorney f
Deasy. threatened to, make an, Investiga
tion, but De Sante prevented trouble by'
pleading guilty.' . s '"->,'
: rX- Favorite Ll
lifiThe^ d«»nand>w for \u25a0. "Rulriart" . Charn
pagneibyjtheiselectsislsteadily^onsithe*
JAPAN MAKING LARGE
STRIDES IN COMMERCE
United States First - Among
Countries un /Trade
Relations
MONOPOLY IN KOREA
IndustriaL Cpriditions; of the
Island Empire Improve
Rapidly -
• department of /finance "of Japan
has ; - issued a ), financial and" economic
annual that -raises /the" /veil ~ and gives
to the people of other lands who ex
pect.to .wax fat on; the; trades of imaiiu
'actijred . goods. In Japan and. in'coun
tries'/which ; it: serves; a /glimpse of 'the
industrial Vof the^ .'island em
pire ; also i supplies'a' mass of ; sta-"
tisties^that^jwill .. cause v'the -studldus
to pay i attention. ;; \u25a0 '7-\ - ; A - -
it- It -is made" clear that >on the. 'basis
of Hhe; returns forlfthe year 1906 the
country ; wh ich! ; does ?. the * largest i busi
ness iwlth\ Japan is/ithe United States;
with -China; second^ *hflj Great^ Britain
third; alignment /of f countries in i
theirs, commercial -/relations is :some-j
what a a"J surprise,"!; especially' the:.plac-
Ingiofi China ?ahead . of * Great , Britain.
ThaiofficiaJ^ figures 4 covering . exports
and,lmportß ; for. 1 the/year ;i9o6'are sent
outtby//the\ Japanese r government" a»
follows:-/-' ';•• .'\u25a0\u25a0''-\u25a0»\u25a0 \u25a0?\u25a0*\u25a0< y . \u25a0 \u25a0• \u25a0 '\u25a0/' "- \u25a0
''The exports and imports with, the
United -State* ; etood: at about/n96,
000.000 'yen; (£20.0«1.967); China, 1175,
000,000's yen! (517,930,328); Great >Brit
tain.\ 124,000,000 • yen (£12,704,918)."
/ 'The '^summary;; also ; shows that : the
trade of ; Japan," compared with' that? of
10 1 years iago.\ with ; the. United ; States
increased;; more /- than : i, fourfold, with
China/ fivefold * and with ; Great . Britain
nearly • twof old.^S^^fevl. \u25a0 . '3&BS&
"Ax !_The* remarkable development'- of . the
United % States " and : China trade," .the
publication "sets I forth,- "is ; due : , mainly
to the facilities,"of!'communication:aris
ing; from -.geographical •""; relations. If
we itake/lthe export ; and import trades
separately; we ; pbserye ; that '-. our^largest
customer,in;l9o«^w"as'«th"e United States;
whose: imports from Japan amounted to
126.000,000 yen, followed by China; with
118,000,000 : yen, France* with 40,000,000
yen,; Korea with .25,000,000' yen,. Great
Brl tain lwith: : 23,000,000 --yen ".and; Italy
with ; 12,000,00.0 ; yen:. /These "figures are
eight:and;a;half times \u25a0 the 'correspond
ing ..£ figures ;for .1896 : : in /the case lot
China, "'seven "and fa^half times -in tho
case; of /.Korea,/ four r an,d a half times
each : in uhe /cases 'of [ the .United; States
and •; Italy, f and "a", little more than two
times'in- the; cases *of /Great :Br!taln: Br!taln
and France.".".
CONTROLS KOREA'S TRADE
/The ..extent /to "which Japan Is con
cerned in the"rt trade of -^ Korea /can be
niade;a % little /cleareri by 'the; statement
that-in 1905 the imports of: Korea from
Japant were- 80 per cent the entire
Korean " imports, v; leaving Vonly- 20 per
cent ; to be^dlstrlbuted ,f, f among, all /other
countries. showing/explains \ the
stfong;moves that : Japan- has ;been mak
ing: recently to secure the absolute con
trol 'of: Korea .-" " - /. -
Great - Britain sells \u25a0more- goods, to
Japan -than * the 'United States; -does.
The offlcial report": gives 'the '.figures; in
this Jf regard .as ]\u25a0\u25a0 follows : i VThe largest
exporter ;to^Japan^in''l9O6:; to^Japan^in''l9O6: was ? Great
Britain.j-.w-hose.,, exports '^Tamoun ted Xto
101;000,000' yerir* followed^ by* the ; United
StatesTwitht ( 7o,ooo,ooo!yeri,'v British India
with 60,000,000 yeh^ China with 57,000,000
yen, (Germany ; with: 42,000,000:. yen; '- the
Netherlands • Indies wijth^ 24, ooo,ooo yen
andfßelglumlwith. ; lo,o"oo.ooo yen. These
figures are four. times^the corresponding
figures> for x : 1896 in i the case* of the
United:States,\ ; three times in \u25a0 the-case
of ; Belgium, , two and a . half times : each
in "the -cases ;o; of w - China,'; "Germany, and
British India; and one"; and a" half ; times
In ; the*case7 of .Great; Britain.", \u25a0-;-..
r^TheilargestTexportsVof v) Japan* 'r- in
value] are , raw,; silk -and . silk ; fabrics,
which ".were exported Jin 1906 to '-.-. the
valuelbf 158,000,000 yen, or ,.37;per cent
of >.the f total ; exports. '.^ jhe exports of
raw..; silk, alone i amounted ; to /more 'than
110,000.000 -; yen,\ which :is : an ; excess \u25a0of
6,000,000 yen- over; the amount sent' out
five" years /previously: yy r The : cultivation'
of /the 5 mulberry tree I has increased , ac-
cordlngly "and;;the; acreage 'covered -by
It is now- one-sixteenth, of the entire
territory* of .Japan proper. , ;
\ Ariysone interested In; the. 'industrial
growth » of : Japant as ' a competitor,' will
find ; food for.; reflection " in ; the • follow
ing 1 figures: =.'_
ii\The f ; exports .:of / -habutae.ln' 1906
amounted •to ] 33,000,000 • yen. There are
in 1 the; country $.600 J power \ looms '";-. en
gaged i In- the r manufacture of * \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'. cotton
goods, \ or about double the "number . : i n
ÜBeyprior-;to; the' war -With -Russia:
Hand- looms -are being improved and
there Jis an annual ', increase iln the :.ex
portation ;i; i of . : machine^ made*' and A" hand
woven goods^ TheTexports:. in
this line ;alriounted;to'-19,000,000-ryeni in
1906. '-2 The j* manufrtcture^ of ! merino J es
pecially,; has 'rapidly; and ;' its
export .In': 1906 ;'cv reached ? more 'than
3,000,000 yen." - ' * . . -
BRIGHT. FUTURE'ASSIJIiED
, "As .to cottons yarns," the department
reports,r"the*:bright future presented -to
theirj exportation to ; China and < Korea
and jthe^ development jof^thel textile in
dustry >at E home l ; have led to ; projects
for.}!increaslngt,byj;. about ; -V"27b,oo<Kthe
•spindles "now* at-; work, V which number
over J *l,6oo,ooo.^>Thesefcyarns ' were ex
ported /in ; 1006 to -,the ; value of 35,000;
000iyen?(£3.586,065). : .:.. V-:
. ''Though; improvement' ln' quality, .tea
has- rißen^ in*: price, ;and^though "there
hasrnotjbeen^latelyi'an ;iricrease"Un'the
qiiantity.V; exported,';: its lvalue 'has \ not
fallenfßhdTtvofilO,ooo,ooo£yena(£l,o24,
590).^5 SugarJ ['refining 1 i and r<beeV^brew- :
ing ; have" made t very. great strides' lately,'
andithe^*exportatlon£inll9o3i'ofi refined
sugar,%whlchy amounted to r 70,000 '; yen;
and ;ofjbeer,^which ? stood fat '6Bo,ooo yen;
rose £In S 1906 :; to .'.10,980,000 sv yen' 5 and
1J560.000 iz-yen. \u25a0 -|The '3 exportation "T/'Vof
brushes 'has 'annually.iincreased(and iex
ceeded'ln 1906; 1,000,000 yen. Asjanimal
bones,' j hog' s i; bristles ~.y. and^vegetable
fibers,*^whlch serve 'as f raw \u25a0 material-, for
brushes.t may,; now » bej imported ? f ree i"of
diity^ai f iirtherj development^ of ; this^ in
dustry4may.|belexpected."L"V--;J;-.'' ;*
s^,Vlmprbvements|in^shape and' design
have tf suddenly jS Increased?? the I"exporta
tion -a of Xi and ij'earthen ware7
whlch;.reached^lnl 1906p.thev^,value of
7,940.000'yenr or more ithanVdouble the
figures ?6f.' v l9o3.v^,The?; exportation s of
lacquered t warejls ; making, steady : prog
res«.^"As ?6uri climate 1 is^fdamp ; 'and
warrh.Vithel resistance 'of \ such 'l ware ; to
iweather" Is (diminished yupon^exporta^
tionj.t6fdry*climates*andjevery^efrort
is^nowibeirigfmadelJtoiremedytthlsTde^
fect-^rstrawiplaltslandfchippedabraids*
belng|products| of^agricultural i^i labor,'
canlbe made] to xneet'anyiincrease'ln'de
Boars the SjF-j£/SS+-^
1 1; ; Work t^hil^ others rest^ I
§ Win through sheer energy. 1
m The greatest energy-pro- M
M dttdng iood made from |
W the perfect soda cracker. m
W £E?& ? n moisture and *}
W dust proof packages. y^
J %Jr —NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY )%
mand, Since the establishment- of ; the
governments examination' office,/ by
which all mattings intended ©reexport
must : first ?be examined, >_thVl evils tof
reckless manufacture and production of
inferior articles have beea/-«rren»<yved.
and lately, the exportation. of mattinga
has increased and risen to'«,(>*0i00O yen.
. /''As a system came into force <in!Octoi
ber.v 1906, ; by which.' upon : exportation
foreign; style umbrellas, clocks, look
ing, glasses, 'tinned --• comestibles' and
beverages/brick" tea and. foreign
clothes,/ hats and caps, for. which',im
ported articles- have, been used as raw
materials, :, the import, duties on such
articles are, refunded, great advantages
willy henceforth be enjoyed .upon - ex
portation, of .these manufactures; and,
moreover, *'as*^ In late . years f great prog
ress^ has' been made In lace ! making by
hand drawn thread,^, embroidery, .and
artificial .'flower.- making, .the exporta-
Upn of ; the: articles is - rapidly ? increas
ing; it' is believed'; that all these ; com
modities will rank in * the future among
the principal of this country."
Go to Edwin A'al Schmidt's Pharmacy,
California i and- Fillmore ; i for- Schmidt's
Cremel Removes, blemishes. ~ Price 50c*
SAYS ACTRESS IS IX DEBT
• Izetta '* Jewell, the actress ."who; at
tached the Colonial theater MayJ 8 on a
claim of $506.75 for traveling 'expenses,
must fight ; a counter-claim when she
goes! Into \u25a0 court-. In an; answer filed
yesterday the* Colonial theater, com
pany denied. being in her debt, and. al-.
legred ; that she ldrewj $350 In advance
money* and had"; not' rendered services
for that 'amount. 1 '"..' ' --
1 Qur Policy v
1 -The > policy fof / this : I
I ; company ' from the^ 1
1 ( first Has been f to ;r6n : 1
I tier \u25a0 the highest clasps \ I
I of .'service/; possible to 1
1 our patrons and to- 1
I pay the highest rate I
1 of interest consistdiit\H
I r , w it h . consery ati ye I
1 vbanking.^ 1
I ; We pay 2 per cent 1
I interest on "Checking I
| Accounts arid 4 per I
| cent on : Savings De- . |
I CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT |>
I AND TRUCTjWMPANY I
g - California and Montgomery Streets I
I? \Vest "end Branch. \u25a0 1 53 1 Devisadero I
'. Mission Branch. 2572 Mission nr.22d I
- Up-town J Branch.) l 74o Fillraore nr. ' M '
'.\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0SutterV-^-;' : .' ri \u25a0 *;' *- . :-' U
•Potrcro Branch, 1 9lb aad Minnesota \u25a0-'^_
•rv;":;:""'" """"""^
-"itrleJ all kinds of blood rem»dte« which fatl«>)
to do me ai>7eoo<t but t ii«v« fonnU tii« riciit iblng
at lm». - My face *v fall -of plraples and black* -
heads. After taking CaienreU they all loft. 1 »in
eonMnnlnK tlm Una of them anil recommtndinx
them to my friends.* I feel flna when 1 riaa a the
rnornlng. Hopo to have * cbanee 10 r»cojcm«nd
Cascarets."..-- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•*-.:- ----'-.. t \u25a0 -\u25a0 - > \u25a0
.- --Ftti C. Wlt»«, 7«/:izn St.. Nswati.N. J.
M The Bowels j^, •
candy exnuume
Plea«»nt. Palatable.' Potent. Taste Good. Do Oood.
Nerer Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c. 35c. Me. NeTer
sold in bnlk. The cennlne tables stamped CCC.
Qnaranteed to ears or roar money bsek. .;-.
Sterling Remedy Co,, Chicago or N.Y. 395 .
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLIOB BOXES
I dr;pier£e^~~l
GOLDEM
DISCOVERY
% ? BLOOD, LI VER. LUNGS; [
lifiilHi''
Special .- Care Taken With Drposl tloos
:\u25a0-\u25a0 ~L\ 1 and , AU ,l.e»al ; Docanntt * v ;"\u25a0-.. :•
- : : Xorthnest fCoraer lot ) flatter * and '\u25a0<
W.^BESS, Notary Public
•\u0084- '
At Resld«n^';i4«O^PMr*^istr««Cl3ss
j|- FRENCH
• Savings Bank
a The French Savjngs Bank has de- •'
clarcd a Dividend of
1 si O7*
s on all its Deposits.
I Cor. gutter and Trinity Sis.
Above Mootcomcry St.
f * ••\u25a0'-•\u25a0-- -\u25a0•.;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
1 .
\u25a0 . amUSEMENTS-
\ NOVELTY 'SS-^Js*
- Lorerlcb It Lubt-lskl. Prop*, anil ilgn:
I EVERY NlQHT— Ma«nees Sat. and Snn.
BtSTRESERVED SiEATS 25c,50c.
The Great Scenic Melodrama,
t THE
A New ..York Story of Thrtllln? Interest.
JO—SCENIC MABTKRPIKCE*— 10
- \u25a0 j ye*t L weefc^VTtw Sldewalfcs of N>w York."
', VANNESS THEATER
I -.Van Nei tml Grot c. I'horn- Market 300.
j. \u25a0 EVEBT.NiaaT— MATINEE SATURDAY.
J Harry, Askla &. Co. present
-"crowi cH#.,--EIZRA y
. Irrepressible * * 9 jfi §j
laughter." u^ WA I B"\ ft 1 t
-curr^r HrßliJfli I
blues." IlLlll/nLbl
\u25a0 —Chronicle.
"Kendall la the "Fun Show."
funnier r-.«,.i~.
than SWELL
if^S ELEGANT JONHS
' ' PricMi 50e to fl.H\ /
Coming— Cyrfl Scott in "Trig PRIXCg CH.\l»."
" ELLIS ST. NEAR FIU.MOUS.
Absolutely .Class „" A".. Theater Balldinv.
* ,Matlnc~ 'i'wday and Kvert Dm •
" RED < LETTER VAUOSVII.I.EI.
JAMES NEILL. and -KDYTHE CHAI'M W
XEILL. presenttuj: 'The ljt&r Apixm tbr IIkII"- "
THE STUJf.MXO GUE.NADIERS; Rotvrf.*'
H«yes and "Roberts: Caston and Oreen: Lf«
Jarty; WILLARCT SIMiIS and Ox: XJnU» «\u25a0.",'
Chunn ami Mnller; New Orpbeu>a Motion l'!«-
' tnres. and Last Week and Tretuemimia Sitrvf«> •>;
BEXJAXIIN CHAPIX- as ABRAHAM UNe»»».'.
"In -the White Kouw." -<~
- I'RlCES— ETenlngs; 10c. 25c. 30e. 73c.. Bof
seats. \u25a0$1.06. • Matinees " (except 'S'latfars an-1
Holldajs). 10c.-2.V-. s«c. \u25a0•
PHOXE IVEST 6000
I Absolutely Class "A" Btructnre. •
CORNKR pnXTEU ANI> STKINEU ST3. \u25a0.
1 Belasco fc " Mayer .Owners , ami j .Mmta^ers -i
J TO.VIGHT AXD ALL vWEEK
MR. HERBERT KELCEY and
MISS EFFIE SHANNON
Supported by the'Alcitsar Stoct Company, la •
Madeline " Lacette Uy ley s. Comedy,
vVCOATOF MANVCOLORS
>lßtlare« Sntnrdny nud <unil:iy
Prices — Evenings 25c to ?l; M.iilnees 23c to Mr.
' > Next • Wee«— HERBERT KELCET a»l EFTIE
SHANNON In "THE IDLER."- - ifaHiAgjUtai
, Coming - Soon— D EX 13 O'StTLHYAX.
\ Market- and Serenta Sts.* Phone ' Market 3<t.
\u25a0 San Francisco's Safest PlaThonse.
/;. THE < BEST • OF. THEM .* ».t.!
,' Tonluht ; and the ' Remainder of Tlil» VT»»i. J
.: Only . Seren = More : PerfornMOcea of \u25a0 the • C!) !ne*»
: Mnstcal ; Success. .
The Isle of Bamboo
Special Extra Feature. .
; RICHARDJ>JbSE
\u25a0 -:• America's : Sweetest SJne-er. \u25a0•'-.
I" NOTE— Toor last eliaac«» to bur Mr.- Jom 1 ...
: \u25a0 prior Ito his daparfrnr* fey , th» Bait. \u25a0 ~l
SHfciCJ ALi > IMMtlt . PHlC'tls
2Sc. .">O*> MBd 7S«.
CENTRAL THEATER
Ernest < E. Howell. Prop, and Mfin.ifcer.
Market ud Bth Sti. Phon», Mark«t ~7.* "
TONIGHT AXD ALL THE WEEK.
Hersdhel Mayall
In the . Marrelacs
' Robert Lonte \u25a0 3te*en»<m . Creatloa. - -
DR. JEKYLLanci
MR. H ¥DE>=
PRlCES^lBc,3scand SOg
XATX3TEZB j BATTTHDAT A3TD ', BTTSDAT
-Next? wpek. b«»slnntn« 'Mumlay nl^tit, "Fur
Her Chll'lren's" Sake." \ ..... : . \u25a0 .
1 RECREATION PARK. *' v j
Valencla ; St.- between 'Fourteenth and; Fifteenth. .
; oakl^ndWs: s ahi francisco
, Wednesday. Thursday and Krlday.... ..Ir.TO p. vi.
! Saturday - . .Z-5'.r. . . . . . . ...:.......... .3:ort p. m.
Sunday ..":..... . . . . . . :2:30 p. m.
cr RRBERVSD SEATS at grounds and U. Uarrte iS
A Co.'*. IWB Flllmore street.
9