The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, November 28, 1907, Image 7

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The San Francisco call. [volume], November 28, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 28 Nov. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-11-28/ed-1/seq-7/>

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/ZfXUSEiaEJVTS ;
|« ry>¥&aa§ a WEST 339O i
OTsrrrlJ »n<l StPtnrr Streets. 1
MATINEE TODAY
LAST " NIGHTS— MATIN KC SATURDAY
1~0. PRIMROSE'S
MINSTRELS
led by Tlist U.inoins Kr.aumtcr,
UKO. 11. t>Hi*tttO*>U .
HO .!«':\u25a0 isi:iUori<
i c§mn!n^^NEXT: SUXOAY NIGHT
THEE i ""•W Adp'« Corae<?y j |
QOUUEaE u^tT! !
W I D O W^ [f^ijj
CENTRAL THEATER
.. r.i:\F.ST E. 110T0.1.. Maupgrr and Pr«iir!^t«r.
E-itiUi an.l Xiark.t Sts. Phono Mar'.K 7T7.
• •••jvn'.ar lVi«-.>s— i .V; '^.V. s<V> and T.V
lIOMt- OF MIXOORAMA,
Tiw Ih.iiw ni:ii the rrputation. mi<J h»« p>t tb»
. c-^*k. T.visy TtisnktpiTtns. I»»r Matin**, and
!-.nir:n. NoT«»ri»w»r fs. and <-ominu!nc all tb* r^t
"AdiORUS Gißl'S LUCK IN NW- YORK"
Trr-i».-ni.«i« mky<-.s. B.^t tslcnt Jn town.
Orvwt *iio»r. <>mi<v]y. irjtp<«<lr. nit ami laufht^r.
.'A *rrlnc at fvnits lt:nt . •tj^hspr th« attention
. fr»«m the rit-n to Hip full of ihn curtain. Not a
'iinll -moment In Ihr- \>lw: All u«>w tnd ftfartllnj:.
\u25a0. Mich olsss cpe^UUk*; in oon^inriion wltu thin
?T»af t-hiw. 1 \u25ba\u0084«": nii>.s it. x
N'-xt. Hip !.!?cf<t hit «'f fbf *csrKn. fn'.l of »il-
r.-ntiin> pml »<\o«>llont l.usinots. "A FUGITIVE
. PXtOM 3USTXCBS« »»-ciniiinß MONPAY MOHT
. .IVmnVr ». S»«ats ou xalc at IV>k Offlr* of On-
CONEY ISLAND PARK
Sqn.itr E!«-k .if Aniti*<»tnent<« l'mli»r Covpr.
';. • rJHmnrr, Kdflj-. .Turk ami Wchstor Struts.
V i^OW OPEN
) Special Circus Features
. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING
JuTrnlio Auto Omr*<\ - Giant fv^gw. Mpjtt
\u25a0 . Crn K'umil. l.'rfi N>w York Cnocy lslsmi novoi-
. ti«' ud attraction*. CAMIU.O'S JTALIAN
j BAM) ..f 16 trim*.
ADMISSION. lOr; Cnit.DEEX. Sc.'y.
1.1.1.1S ST. NT.AX FILLMOIIE.
Absoiuifly *Vlass A" TheaU-r Enildlnjr^
MATINEE TOKAY AND JEVERX DAY
ADVANCED VAIDEVILLE
J-ast W«t of ANNA EVA-FAY, ia "Sotnnol-
• ,-:-*'\u25a0•>-••; Fir^t Wwk RKKT LESLIE and C«)M-
-«A."any: rora «;«lpen GKArES: tubes sis-
j^fHE* CUM A: TIIKL»: WCSTfiNS: Last We*k
»f >1AI:Y DqCOST and (XtIIPANY. Pivsentlaß
for th«> First Time, "t^ft at the I'ost": NEW
ORPIIKIiPtMOTInN PJCTt;KE.S; Ijist Wetk of
"THT. GEE-^TfQI'AETET.
PKirKS — nr«Miin;:i!. Kic. 2T^. TXtr. 750. Bor
s S*atr, >1. M*tin.-*-s (eso?pt Sundays and HoU-
. '.^.'- . 10c, .Vie.
PHONE WEST Cnrio
ps>£g. BS^^iJtaaOO WEST 663
PB' S. LOVERICH. MANAGER
ni!s« Ft. n^ar li'!raor->. Ab^nlutolv Class A Bid?.
.MATINEE TODAY
BATCIinAV *Nl> SI"N!»AY
LAST POtJK NTGRTS
<7r«-ai<^st iltiisi'-al «"<»:oocj- Uit in Yrara.
DOLLY DOLLARS
A Gre:t t'a-it jiiul a <Jr<*at PrfKluctlon.
Mcnday—A MADCAP* PRINCESS
"a Ma«ie*l Settlns of
'•"WUKN* KNi(;iiT!;(ml» was in FT.nvv-F.it. ->
PEirKS— I-:-^cin?s. •jr.c. r^»-. T.V. Mstinecs
t*\ei*i'\ gati£ar« sii linisdayst. 2i>»- ?n<i 50-.
I'ttt Ni •«\u25a0 ::'il Cn.v.-— ;;<,itlui.. Murk &. «.\u25a0).. M^rs.
MATINEE TODAY
N"l *''!)— Mtu* 1 . S-d-'Sf x\i % ,\ «p|w>ar at pvrry
' :*j>>t'i -.ru'tn \u25a0•\u25a0 <x-—):t TUS« Aft-mixjn'e.
TIMS AND r.TXT W'KKK:Ni!-,HTLY; KXCCPT
r*M SfXMAY— WATINKK SVIT'RDAY.
' \u25a0 d-ati^S '.'.r.rt;:'..; :,, XTetcntS
&oB s BLao. \J- sj La - " -*9 \u25a0
!n t.V Ho«t Atn-^-!<3>n «:<>»n'c Op*":*.
•tM'LEE MODISTE"
: J'.v iJ.nry n»-«s-mi an.l Vi.i'.r Herbert.
VICTOR Y THEATER
.. " V I- OiJ.K.MAN LEVEY. <jV n *Tcl Mxnagtr
aLs-.lit.ly •Cl:'«s A" F.wpro.f BLi'.Uiag.
GEANI> orEXIXG ATTRACTIONS
C.»:.sl*S' IHK>MSI)AY*. l!i." jranflpsi'ao-l most
hr»«;ffcl >lw-tric»? pro"!u«-tS<JU <*rrr ' pr»:<°oted:
uri.l.l FIiAMUS WJ>IBMC<I,tUtF ipatliiu- lenor
• :-:.-.\u25a0\u25a0• <>p.ra <"«.: THB CLUTONS. b'ea <-lass
'\u25a0;\u25a0 b'.<?ycJ»- artists. \l»>v«>r<>¥t on t!u» f!jf»: FASSKTT
* »»4 EIXIUTT. in a jvtlnpd round." stetcli. rMl-
»^rv»"is >lan»o^<r*": 'fill; LA MOUtEtL' la a r^-
f.nx! BMiUm\ act.' with an original i-'.-riiiiic: JOl^-
' LV Zi;ll -m*- c»? ttic la:* 1 leaders of Pr!mro«e
• niia*tr»ls; t.MAHLKS SANKKY, llw p-eat«st ic-
i>t on tbo Jiijrb wire on tt<? st«?f; MOVING
PKrrt'UllS. Tnil mri'-ly of tbe latest and best
j>lctnr<'S. a!I «-ntortalniDf .
: Etcbld?k (2 j>errv>rßiance»^ at 7:30 «nd 9:30.
w3IR Msiim.'s i daily > at 2:30 'p. ;m. "
/ rniCES— Hvnitasr. 1<»-. 2Oc aDd 25c: Matlneea,
NEW hi f A7AD THEATER
===== Hi-fr,iftf.flMl. Td. We^ 6036
\u25a0 ' Abs'oluK'lr. riiei>r<*>f Strnetcr*.
O»K. SUTTEK ANI> >?TJiINF.U STS.
;\u25a0.<>-•\u25a0 & Majror. ••wnrrs aixl Xlnnaf'Tg.
TONIGHT A*ND ALL WEEK,
Thanksgiving Matinee Today
Tii" AnwTiran niir!»3 C'mi<^lj-, .
bAVIDHARUI
Brrticrs— icWainrs iZic («:M: Mit«. 25c to
MONDAY.' 'it.-'. ~— -rfTHKIDicTAWR^.'
f| theatre:
Varkt-t M.jvnr 7t!i— i'bon- Market 3«t.
"'^OiMMK.Vj-LV?; "\VITII \ *'
~"VI<;if!" AM» ALL THIS .WTEIC.
Tiu- l'.ri!!;i;tt Yoiins n«niantlo A<-t<ir.
S- MILLER KEEIVT
"RAFFLES^
rm: amatklu
rrrcty— i:v.i.iwr«.< »)r<u<+trx. me. to
fl.-V<; lii;rt)ijj. cr><- r.»<l T^i*. Mklljim-ii— <>r-
<-'.ii-ft'-i>. .>• ;'t, ;i : B»Wn.v.i2s<> b;«<1 s"c
ISABELSRVIiNG
in • 'TII!:,GI«L'.«'HU tIAS IiVERYTHING."
•\u25a0'" \u25a0\u25a0"" ll -' \u25a0
PIANO REGITAL
To Be Given by™
HUGO RISANSFELDT
*"]/ AT FAIRMOXT lIOTEI/
£f|i-':-day Afternoon. November 30. at
I >scrvt»Vl soats $1.50 and $ 1.00. '
TJckctß at Kohler, & Chase's, Gutter
and Franltiln streets. Weber Piano used, j
HOLIDAY TRADE GIVES
STIMULUS TO BUSINESS
Bankers Report Increase in
Deposits 'and Money
in- Circulation
WILL PAY MILLIONS
S emiannu al D ivid ends to Be
Out Soon Will
Reach Large Sum
The gro-vth of the holiday trade has
given business. n stimulus during 'the
UlSt few (!ays,aDil naturally it has in
creased the amount of money in circu
lation. Bankers roport^d \u25a0yesterday.
that deposits had iricr^aaiod and that
gold was being received in larger quan
tities than at any time during tht- last
month. The banks will be. closed to
day, but will b« open as usual tomor
row. »
With the close of the month work
\u25a0will be begun on the compilation of the
semiannual dividends payable on Janu
ary l. The sum to be paid out to local
depositors will run into the millions
and Js counted on to h»lp the situation.
The banks have fortified, themselves for
this payment and expect that the in
creased amount of money thus placed in
circulation will tf-nd to hasten the
restoration of normal conditions.
An important fnnor i:i righting the
fcituation. Fay the local bankers, will be
the settlement of accounts by Pacific
coast wholesalers and retailers with the
eastern manufacturers. Thes<s settle
ments usually are made in the early
part of the year. California banks in
transmitting the amounts due wiirsim
ply draw against their balances now
retained in New York and Chicago.
Circulars have be«»n received by the
San Francisco bankers from eastern
financial institutions asking for infor
mation in regard to tho situation here.
Th^se circulars are being sent through
out the country in an effort to gain a
comprehensive view of conditions.
Application was made- at the sub
treasury yesterday for government cer-
of indebtedness to the amount
m $10,200. The sum of $75,000 was
transferred to local banks from the
east yesterday through the medium of
the subtreasury. Customs receipts
amounted to 522.31 1.
[ The bank clearing statistics show
$20,550.435.93 as the amount of San
Francisco clearings for the five day
week ending Wednesday noor.._Novt*iTi
ber. 27, as against J40.055.793.-56 for the
same period a year ago, and as against
$32,141,112.02 In 1905. The Oakland
clearings for the current week of five
days were 5936,279.28,- as against ?2,
734.104.92 a year ago.
The clearings at Los Angeles for the
current five day week amounted to $6,
065.2C9, as against $11,019,442 a year
ago. The San Jose; clearings ] for tho
same periods were, respectively, $414,
570.43 and $265,70t>.55, showing a gain
of over 54 .p*;r cent; The clearings at
Stockton for the ,five day week wero
J520.995.14, and at Sacramento $544,
541. S". The total clearings forthe five
day week in six California cities
reached $29,035,397.65.
UNHAPPY WIFE CHARGES
HUSBAND WITH CRUELTY
Woman in Delicate Health Says That
She Was Kicked and Beaten
by Helpmeet
Gross cruelty was charged in thejdi
vorce suit filed yesterday by. May
O'Reilly against James Robert O'Reilly.
She claimed that whilp she was In deli
cate health her husband kicked her in
the abdomen. and beat her on the face.
He also threatened to break her arm
so as to disable her and called her vile
names, she claimed. *
Other divorce suits, filed ypstcrday
were: Kate Mandelien Drennen against
Joseph F. Drennen, cruelty: Hubert
Dagneau against Eugenia Dagneau, de
sertion; Josephine E. Suydam against
George P. Suydam, failure to provide.
EASTERN* STAR IXSTAM/ATIO>*
The toUvvflng officers of Ideal Chap
ter. Order of. tho Kastern Star, together
with those to be. appointed, will be in
stalled in public -on the ev.-ninj? of
D*»cem',er 16: Blanche L. Sanborn. M.
D.; worthy matron; Arthur Sanborn,
worthy patron: Mrs. C. L,it>by. associate
matron: Mary Nevin, conductress; Eva
Friedman, associate conductress: Mrs.
E. i?chneid«wind. secretary; Daniel
Hyman, treasurer. Past Grand Orpran
ist Nellie Augusta Darling tvlll clirefct
the musical program on that occasion.
The officers elect and to be appointed
by King: .Solomon Chapter will be in
stalled in King Solomon hall . in the
prosenr-o of members, of the order
December 7.
ELECTS CAIIPAIGX COMMITTEE
The Higher License association met
Monday nig-ht in the parlors of the
Unitarian church. The following- cam
paign committee. was elected:
J. \\\ Hatch. .1. E. White, \V7'.T
Steele." P. .J\ Morris, John V. Merrill,
Rev. P. O'R;an and Charles M. Bur
ford.
It was the.sense; of the meeting that
the association should endeavor to have
the* saloon licenses 'raiser: tr> ;i,OOO- per
annum. This, however, is not to have
any effect on restaurants.*
MAYOH'S SECR ETAHY WEDS
Tfarry G. McKanney, » secretary to
ifayor Taylor, and Miss Mary; Estelle
Staler were [married at the Sacred
Heart church .Ipirt^rught. According to
the marriagre licPTise. which was taken
out earlier In the "day, both are 2S years
old. v -
atmjsEtnEKTs
Hit HiLiits ;
Canada's Famous Concert Band
Musicians, Highland Dancers, Pipers, Soloists ;
ami Male Olioir
.Twice Commanded by Hi* Majesty _ King
THE AUDITORIUM
, . Fillmore ami n fa^p. \u25a0 • -
FRIDAY— Not. 20, Srolch. NisUt.
S<ytteli!»lanceß.-. pipers, ct<".
Chanspion Hitirhland Klin? . Uanrer <>f tiie T\*orM.
Stats on t»jl» > — Tlie - Auditorium end Sherman,
Clay &'<Vi., Van-Xes* nr.--. California.
r"KI«?KS— s'»c. 70e." fl.
Matinee T<C'. . • Children 2.V. \u25a0:".\u25a0
'RACSHB _^^^\
lOCKfY CLUB
OAKLAND RAC&TRACK
KACH3 COMMENCE AT 1:40 I. M.^SHAEI*.
\u25a0 For special trains Hopping at the track, taka
S. P. ferry foot -< of.* Market - «t. ; leave ;*t* 12," I
thereafter erery 20 minute* until 1:40 p. m. No
unoklntf ; lo Ui« ; last ;t«ro cars 1 wblcb are reserved
lor It die* and i tbelr f escorts. • .. Ite turnins, tra In*
leave track after fifth and last: races. .'•.-%.' •
• • .- THOMAS U. >\VII.IJAMS. President.
PEBCr-W.'TUKAT/ Secrvtao. : " :
T^^S^^JFKMCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER -23, 1907:
LABOR UNIONS TO AID
INJURED GIRL WORKER
Ball for Benefit of -Christina
Berger* Will Bring in
Large Sum
FOR THE STATEORALLY
Many Important Questions
to Come Before the
Federation
The , special I'.;com
iJ^^^f^^ouhar? ' mittf.-» of the steam
laundry ; workers'
\u25a0^ union Uiat arranged
j for the ball to be'givenin aidof Chris
tina Berger. one of its members^ m?t
yesterday afternoon - and., appointed
I subcommittees. Those on ., th.^'.recsp-'
ition committee' are: "Carrie- \u25a0 Parmar,
I secretary of the union; Annie Brown,
ftssistant secretary; Mrs. 1... C; Waldeh,"
Mm. X. AMdoe, Tillie Olsen. .' Sadie
i Walsh. Ella Buckler and E. Ke*>f«.". . Al
I Finlayson was . named 'floor manager,
with 'Leo; Kane; Willlom Clifford,. J. F.
ThurbeV, J. Flannagan,, Charles:Lilen
pger. George McGrath, Oliver .'Peyre,
' Hoy Denny.' George Byrne and F. Woods
las assistants. The; unfortunate girl
| wav run over by a train In Berkeley
and her' legs^ were; so " badly crushed
that th/>y were amputated.' S She had
almost recovered whenvit' was discov
ered that-a second o_peratlon' was neces
sary. 1 :She is still in'the hospital.' The
local unions were., all appealed to v by
committees of the laundry"workers.and
in no Instance was tb.ere a \u25a0 refusal ;,to
purchase tickets. The- amount-appro
priated for- this purpose; by each- union
ranged from $5 to; $50.' The ball will
-be given Saturday night. '\u25a0'-/*:
- * \u25a0 •\u25a0 . •
I^ocnl No. 205 of the united boiler
makers and: iron shipbuilders, of 'North
America at its meeting in. headquarters,"
1111 11 SO . Kentucky street. 2 Tuesday night,
obligated 40: new members. ' _.;
TK« members ,of this union- will as
semble: at headquarters \u0084a t '10 o'clock
this morning for the purpose of attend
ing the funeral of the -late William
Thompson, one of the old time mem
bers, who died recently. After the
funeral there will Vy» a special meeting
to obligate 38 candidates, from ! Mare
island, who will-take advantagf#of' the
holiday to come to the city and become
members of this union.
The local and other unions of the
state have elected delegates to; the
state federation of .labor, which will
meet in Vallejo during the jfirst week
in January. It Is expected that more
than 300 delegates willattend. G/wrge
A# Tracy of this city will preside.
Among the matters to be taken ;up by
this body will be the initiative and
referendum, the child labor laws, th,?
agitation of the union label movement
and the consideration of. laws for the
bettering of the conditions of the wage
earners, with a' view to submitting
them to the Isgislature at its next ses
sion.
Secretary Will J. /French of typo
graphical union Nq. 21 has, received
from union No. 6 of New York, "Big
Six." novel cards used to call attention
to a number of firms that arc- on that
union's unfair list. These are postal
cards with a colored view on each of a
prominent- place or building in the
Empire City. In tb.* space used for
writing there is a facsimile of a' writ
ten notelet apprising the receiver of
the card of its purpose: * ' \u25a0
-\u25a0-'•\u25a0 \u25a0• i i
The allied printing trades council at
its meeting Tuesday night nominated
the following candidates, for office, the
election to be held on the second Tues
das r in December: : George A. Tracy for;
president," Edward Wands for vice pres- ,
ident, W.C. Booth and Charles Rade-J
bold for secretary. Will: J. French for
treasurer and W. H. Ellis for sergeant
at arms. • -
'•-. • \u0084*-. \u25a0 >...' : - ;
Lodge No. 205 of the lntßrnational
brotherhood of boiler makers of Amer
ica has secured quarters in Polito hall
and will meet there hereafter on the
second and fourth Tuesdays of each
month.
•• - •
The journeymen -stone cutters' asso
ciation, at its meeting last night re
ceived a report that It had been im
possible to agree upon ; a third'arbitra
tor for a settlement j?' of the . wage
schedule. . This association made a'de
mand.on May 1 for $6 a 'day and this
was denied.' .August-1 they, returned to
work on the $5' a'-day.-scale^-with : the
understanding that the; matter was to
be J^ftfto a board of .three "arbitrators,
whose . decision was: to bind -both •'; sides
from the date' of the^- return to: work.
Each side .named an- artibator, but
, neither would agree; on ' a ..third. An
effort has been made : to secure one -of
the supreme judges to act, but none is
v/illing to accept. '
The union donated $50 to the strik
ing stone-cutters in Milwaukee, and "in"
addition levied a 50 cent per capita
assessment on the members -.]' for the
same purpose. A '.vote : of,: confidence in
the present administration : .of 'the
building trades council was adopted.
Some time ago cement workers union
No. 1 /purchased ,' J. 400 shares- of stock
in the building trades councils-t emple
and voted to give 'one share to ;each
member; in good "standing. 'The certifi
cates "were :-.\u25a0 turned over to: the union
last night/and one distributed to each
mntnber.'' present. The .union received
five applications for 'membership.
The pre*3. feeders' union at its meet
ing presented Edward .McGinty, the
business;! agent, with a' large ' turkey
for Thanksgiving; in; recognition of his
good work for the union. :
-.:\u25a0;• - * --.-•;-• K»'
The milk wagon drivers' union at its
meeting last night ; heard : argument for
anillagaJnst . the proposition :. to start
work at 3 'o'clock; in^ the! morning; It
was decided to make i *a.'. "report' of the
situation to thn San Francisco labor
co.uncil tomorrow night. .. •
During the session of the trades and
labor council, of Vallejo last 'week. f at
which President. Davidson v'-; presided;
much of * the "time was; taken up; in the
discussion of . tho" matter : of. making, ar
rangements-for thft«soo or,. more dele
gates who are.to. to go \u25a0 to*_that city during
the first f week in Jar.ua ry '• to attend . th»
session of tho stato federation of.'labor.
which will last : five or. six days, i The
commit top- that isj; handling 'the ; matter
of r^ceiyihsr-and entertalnlng,,the rdele
gates rpportpd that .-,the \u25a0\u25a0' comrnltteei'on'i
rooms hnd rnade^arrangVrnents - with
public and priyate^liousps:- tb"-accornmd
date the' visitors f and- "that, in lajshort1 ajshort
tim<» a "room' 1 buVeau^V would boestab-
J lishPd which woald"". Vflnd places . for
everybody. 1 -! "' : '"J'^J t " ' '-'."\u25a0"' ' ".'.-'
\\u25a0 - ' ' " f^> :^.:-: - * : . \u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0
j The, members eof local ..No. of the
l brotherhood of jbobkl binder's; at"^a meet
ing in New Yo'rkfdebided jby.| the'; adop
tion of the followihgito \u25a0 enter ? politics
during the. approaching •' presidential
campaign: . . ; ,v., v . ';';.' - :
-\u25a0 .We \u25a0; ap'.rovp of [\u25a0: t\\t> ; purpos^sT- of j th« V Klght i
Hour,L#asue of ' America to make the'dema*nd.for
the '.unlTersal ) eigUt hour K workday ; the • paramount
issue in the I next? presidentteK campaign : and ' ire
further r, resolve. ;<iti we; are^toibare ilii«3nstriai
peace <In ;, the % natfon.itbe 3 time. £ ham ! "arrlred to
m-osr]'** \u25a0 the /uatfonatj orcanlzatJonf «f ; Jalmrl as
the. proprr antiir-rltj- ;. to --. regulate V thr
vrases ' and ' worktns = conditions of , tbelr ; cyusti tv-
PLANS NEW SERVICE
BY WAY OF PANAMA
Kosmos Line to; Enter in
; Competition With the
Pacific ;MauS:
TO BRING NEW SHIPS
Means Reduction in Freight
Rates From, Central'
\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 - \u25a0 . - :': ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•-»'\u25a0-
American v Ports
'.^ More, trouble, is in store for ,R. P.
Schwerin. LendalT; M. Gray, general
manager on this c s oast for the Kosmos
line! announced yesterday/that lie had
completed arrangements - with \u0084 ; the,
Panama' railroad and -with 'steamship
lines -on « the/ other.jsjdei'of.Jthei isthmus
for'. 1 a regular, service^ between this coast
ami: the' rest of, t he-w orld *by. r ; way.- of
Panama. •On shipments ;of freight by
this -route the ' Pacific Mail 1 company has
hitherto en jnypd a .monopoly; and tha t
monopoly^ will ; continue ~ 'as ._- far V: as
freight between '\he_ro _ and Xcw v York
is concerned,' the. German/stf-amprs^)?-'
ing barred "by the co:ist" shipping -laws
from/handling, freight,, consigned -< from
one American ' port v to, 'another. ;
There will be keen competition,- how
ever, for :,! freight from -this: port>, to
Kurope' and other foreign ports by waj*
of the Isthmus, and the '.-Kosmos lin«
willibe at 'liberty \u25a0 to , carry Now. York
freight to and- from Central. ''American
ports. The 5 new service will -be in
augurated December l^aiid-'' Gray -said
yesterday that the 'Kosmos ."lllne: would
guaranteeja regular service..' to insure
which special steamers would be
brought to this const. , .
HANLEY ARGUES COURT
C OULD SIT ON HOLIDAY
Judge Cook, Asked to Pass
Sentence. Orders a
Continuance
Although yesterday was a legal holl
daSv Judge Carroll Cook opened -his
court for the purpose of ; listening: to
the: argument of Assistant District At
torney. Hanley that under the constitu
tion, superior courts could transact
business on legal holidays as oh other
days.
John Smith, who pleaded guilty.; of
burglary in the second'degree, was the
subject upon whom the experiment' was
tried. Hanley moved that sentence! be
passed on Smith and quoted at, length
from the state constitution "and;'- 1 the
cod« of civil procedure; to show ; that it
was •within the power of 'the judge to
•act.: Hanley's contention- was that the
provision :of the constitution that , su
perior courts must always be op.en,
legal holidays and Judicial holidays ex
cepted, did not impose ;upon the-. courts
the \u25a0 necessity of remaining ; closed ? on
legal holidays, but left It ,to the dis
cretion ofthe judges. ,_^_\
Judg,e" Cook took the problem under
advisement until Friday, g He intimated
that if Friday was a'' legal holiday, he
would "; decide ' the , point, V. but : It* it .was
"a special" holiday^under l,tje act passed
at the special session" there; would -be
no. need ; to give-' a de.cisi6n: , The"; Judere
said * that - r he \u25a0 had *no doubt as
to the constitutionality of ; the act creat
ing special holidays.!- '•/>- \u25a0'_\u25a0\u25a0 .
v ._ _ _ ,, — __ , ___ .
| Gossip of the Railroads
''Ah, it was different in the old days,"
sighed a railroadman" as he mournfully
commented; on ; the fact that Harriman
would compel s him ,, to ; buy a'commuter's
book after the' first of the*, year, aa an
nuals would- not be honored. -on local
trains. "When ' A. > N. ; Tow'ne was • gen
eral. manager of .the ';. Southern Pacific
annuals/were easier ; to get- than a civil
answer '.now," -he > continued. "I will
glvi» ';: you an ' instance!' ". Sam Green of
Philadelphia';- used; to «pend several
months - here, and ; had a"> brother % vice
president 'of the Pennsylvania railroad,
so had "acquired, the', taste of not paying
railroad .fares. ;;' He : never ; ; did on v the
Pei'nsylvania" and rhe' thought that rule
•fughVto apply*on~every system. ? '€2^S
" :U"Onet day ".he ; strolled'^:', into Towne's
office and observed casually: - \
\u25a0 ..'- .',* 'Well; "you "see",': l" am out here again.'
; "'I am very glad to see you,' replied
Tov-*ne. "; . . . _ .
".'1 thought, you would ; be." 'By .the
woy, Mr. Towne, ; I am going .to be here
for several " months, ; and - 1 hate to \u25a0 ask
you: every- other # day • for v a. -trip pass,'
so please give an annual for myself and
family.'
: ; "Towne;gasped,. and then recovering
liim.st If; asked:' :..:'".\u25a0,-...
i •• 'By the way. Mj. Green, what road
are you connected, with?" *
." 'Why," I am vice-president' of .the
Silverton : road.' . .
' ", 'And .where Is. that road 7*: s
"'ln Colorado.'
'\u25a0-.'\u25a0" 'And' how lojig?" - %,.
, *"Oh. it' will be: 20 , miles." long.Jwhen
built, but It will be a mighty, important
road.' ' : \u25a0' "' . ;: '. '.' \u25a0\u25a0 - - M '_ \u25a0':-'_ \u25a0
\u25a0 "Towne laughed and gave -him. the
annual. ..Imagine that now!"
The. work of 'ballasting the cutoff
from : Mayfield ; to ;; Los . Gatos \ '. through
JL.OS' Altos - is \\ being: f carried •; on', rapidly'
to ; protect C the \u25a0 road I bed \ f rom; the ; win-,
tef freshets^ line runs alon g the
base, of Alie '• 'Santa" Cruz 'mountains.? in
which torrents of fain fall.. The bridges
along the new,- line are all of 'cement;
with wide arches to take: care of ithe
heavy rainfali: >: -The. cement' piers if or
•the "^Stevens \u25a0\u25a0 creek : steel: bridge)"; are
mass! ve; and possess i some, new; features
in f cement bridge]^construction.^ At the
present .rate of progress the linefshould
be ope ned to Los "Al tos in a : few 'weeks.'
\u25a0• :-:\u25a0..•\u25a0\u25a0 \u0084\u25a0..:\u25a0..••'\u25a0::•.;;:\u25a0 ?.\-^.%: ;.\u25a0-\u25a0
'.. Joseph iMcllrojv of the Missouri,-Kan
sas and Texas, .who has, been in the
hospital* for/ the last three weeks, is
convalescent.
Jay. W.: Adams will leave tonight for
to 'attend -a meeting of "the
general passenger agents of >the Nickel
Plate. r; : -r, r \u25a0\u25a0'•- .> :; '*,:^BOBk
V -.TV. B. Upp 'of ;the St. Ilouis. Browns
ville-and.Mexico;, railroad* is in the city
on a pleasure s,trip. His headquarters
Jsat^Kingsville/Tev; ; V "J
.- F. .W. Thompson I of , the Rock : Island
lines 7 left .Chicago* last Tuesday^ on the
limited; and ; is expected in the .city on
Saturday. 7" Sraffi
It ; is ;, autlioritatlyely announced--;by
the' Southern'. Paciflc^ that"; the bay shore
'cutoffs wilUlbeX opened not later, ; than
Decelfnber;;B. « The! ; fact UhatTtiie last
off therf steel ': has. been arid is
nowon ; its %way,-here; enables "the office
of Chief i' Eiiglneer; .William ; Hood' to
setlthe r dateTof UheTopenihg. ;
\u25a0 - . ." . -\u0084 lIPnu«H«IH.»._IIMWiIJ
: at i Home
1 i-Tp^enabl/* you to spend It;' with ijthe
folksithelSouthefnsPacifla',will":.have:ln
en"oct;Novemberi27irandt2Bilowjratesifor.
"rounds; trip js excursion ;\u25a0;. tickets; ""-return
limit>December;2. • For particulars. con'-*
suit nearest faeent.- " . . • •
?*&\&^ greatest care and d3scrinun2.tion governs \
every detail or its manufacture — only ;
l!i select or the best or everything 13 usea to make
'j^^s^" isiis finest cf all tobaccos. Thai's why it is the *
one plug that is good enough f cr men wHo sure \
I^'J^^^^y^^S^M^^ ot espensive^ — even though It £3 the best. (
.•.Personal .\
. C. A. Smith of IS'ew .York is at the
PL Resler of Chicago is at the Ma
jestic.-. :\u25a0' ;-.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0 .1 '": • "..,--.-. •;' -. '
F. S. Tatcs of Los Angeles is at the
Carmel. . : . • , j
A. C Slattery of Marysville Is at the,
Carmol; iy^gS^H^^^Sg^ i
H. Kelso of St. Louis. Is at, the St. j
Frauds. • / \ '/.-' j
S. Anderson. from. Pennsylvania is at I
th> West.
Q/.;A. ' Marcotte of Saginaw, Mich., is j
at the West. .
D. H.Sniith of Springfield,. Or., is at
the Holland:
. Attorney W. 11.. Hampton of Modesto
is : at;th<? Dale.
riEdward .E. Parker of Los Angeles Is
at the'.lmperial. \u25a0'
Charles Richards and -wife of Dlxon
are at the Savoy.
Jay W. Powers of Chicago Is regis
tered at the St. Francis.
W. M. ; Whenler "and wife of Los An
geles are at. the Baltimore.' C:
Captain W.C. Rose and Mrs. Rose of
Gold field, are ". at : ,the' St. James.
J Attorney E. F. Chase and family of
Seattle i'are at the St. Francis.
: : : G. K. -CofTman,- a mining -man from
Fort Worth, .Tex:.' is . at - the Dale. _\ .
•'";?• J. ':;j."-i.Tully^and^Miss Kugenia' Tully
of Santa Cruz "are;at the St.Francis.
J. T.'. Dutcher, . "well " known in club ciV
cles in New York, is at the Dorchester.
. Kdward ' C. May,-, prominent \u25a0in 'mining
circles 'of Nevada City, is at .the^lmpe
rial. : . ,
vC.'^Xi. Robinson and W. A. Robinson j
and wifeof Santa Cruz are at the Hoi- i
landf^^^^^^Pßßai !
G. G. Montgomery, 'auditor of the i
Santa Fe at Los Angeles, is at the Baltl- ;
more. '
Duke Coleman and wife havctakenj
apartments at the St. James for the
winter.
New ; York arrivals at the,Maje3tlc are
Joseph Levin, M. Bauman : and Roth
Rosenthal.' -' ... ".. "\u25a0\u25a0
Mrs. o W. ; R. : Brooms and Miss O. C.
Broome of Santa Barbara are at, the
Dorchester." •
- W.T. Brady and J. J. Wilson of Phil
adelphia, who are touring the state, are
atthe Majestic. '.
: W. J E.-' Matthew, "wife and son from
Bbcyrus, : Ohio, ivho Varo ,~ touring - r the
coast, are'atithe' FairmbntH •"'
: - Charles Lamb, a"'merchant of. Fresno,
accompanied, by i his ; wife : and daughter.
Mi ps Ed na Lam b ,*; are at the' Savoy ., '..
J.8.:00r> r ell arid, wife of -Menlo Park
came " to . the Fairmont : yesterday \u25a0; to',
spend' Thanksgiving with friends : here.'
"Mohn* Hubbard of Ashtabula, : Ohio,
who has; lumber interests; in northern
California, arrived at the Pacilio Grand
yesterday.
Lieutenant A. G. Goodwyn, Twenty
ninth infantry, arrived, from- the east
yesterday on his way to the Philippines
and -is at the Grand Central. -
ASK PASSAGE OF -AEW, I.AAV
:.;The i Automobile Livery. Owners' asso
ciation .v, has. petitioned . the supervisors
to .pass an ordinance, making; it a' mis
derneanor,to' refuse to" pay , for ' the • hire
of ;'-an'jautomobile,'. the ; punishment'!* for
such .'offense to be; imprisonment; not 'to
exceed ' three . months .or /a line ".riot . to
exceed,' ?3oo, .' or by; both fine and. im
prisonment. /The" "automobile c owners
say, that: there, is no -law f ;at: present to
protect 'them from being- cheated: out
otlthe}hlr4r '>" ' /:, ..;. r j> ; •\u25a0 -\u25a0 '
— -\u25a0• . .-\u25a0 — '-"!"' i Positively cared bi
ft A DTIT DO ? these i £iitt i. e ? lil5 « r
tSjrll\| LliO
a^ -_ , _ tres3 froni Dvspspsla, ln-
5 w dam i% etlyforDlizinsss, ITausaa,
m Plli^Sm DroT-sLaesa, Bad T^sto
Jm :Sr,"'gg: the, MontW-Cbsted
S£&£*sSjs*| Tongue, Pain !n tlis Side)
I*** ™ " "I!L-— _^J TORPID LnTgg. T&ey
regulate tbo Bowels. % Purely Vegetab^.
MffiM- SMALL BQSE, sMtRHCE;
fnTnrrirfe] » Gehuina - M ust Bear.." : ':
\u25a0i p^H ! v
Is good ad\nce for -men and wonien. It
inay;be yitalin the icase of a cHild^ Long,
'experience* h"a"s proven that there is notS"» \u25a0
ing better for cold 3 in children than ;
CKam.t>erlain's ;
CpugH Remedy
. < It is a favorite .with many, mothers and
neverj disappoints Itheai*: lit 'contains no
opiuirfor other narcotic and may be "given'
v.itii implicit "confidence." "^ . " . '
SAViOS BANK BOOKS AND CLEAHiaS HOUSE
CERTIFICATES TAKEN IN PAYMENT AT THE
. : : -OF —
PARNASSUS HEIGHTS
-_ _ i AND — : \u25a0
GOLDEN GATE PARK
BUILDING LOTS
Bounded by 6th and* 7th Avenues and J and K. Streets
EAiSY TERi^S 1-5-CASH— I-5
Bajance in 1, 2, 3 and 4 -years. Six per cent interest.
/ .ft 2 o'clock P. M., at our Salesroom
20AMpntg6rner^- Street
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND AUCTIONEERS
Branch Office — sth Avenue and. H Street. Aged in attendance every day.
*- . !
The Ever Pojmki/
Burlmgtoii Toeris I
Sleeper Excursions j
Personally Conducted
To St. Louis, St. Joseph,
ii*P&!>l Every Thursday .
Salt Lake— Scenic .Colorado
To Boston, Chicago, Omaha^ |
Every Thursday >
Salt Lake — Scenic Colorado
To Omaha, Chicago,
; .. - Every Tuesday
| . Salt Lake— Scenic Colorado
To Chicago, Omaha and East;
; ; Daily Sleeper Service, ria \u25a0
! Sait Lake, Scenic .Colorado and Denver. |
.Through Standard [Sleepers ; Every Day i
Sarr Francisco to Omaha, Chicago, I
via" Salt Lake, Scenic Colorado, Denver, j
•J These new schedules give you hai£ a |
[ day in Denver for .sight-seeing' Dc- j
scribe" your : trip and let me show you !
| how. to make it;\the most.;attractive |
; way at, the least ; cost ; -The/ Barling- f
i ton: from Denver, east forms a con- j
i spicuous and ;\u25a0 comfortable portion' of }
; Getla Tcucn With Me, |
! '\u25a0\u25a0---\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ;, ;_ % W.B. SASBD3W,:
Jll^gSg^^^- General Agsat
i y 1 Market Strasl.
I S2! * Francisco, • California.
Cali Today With Your Acis for Sunday's Gail
| The CAUfOiiA PROMOTION COHMnm
(Orsaulzrd IS)O2>
\u25a0.- ' PKOMOTION: The act of promoting; «d-
Taocemtat; . EN'COURAGKUENT. — Staodairtl Dtc-
Uuua-yi
'\u25a0'\u25a0 The California Promottoa committee has for
its. object -the: PROMOTING of California a*
a tv !;<••>.
It has nothins to sell.
Its eoergles »re devoted tn fosterlns *H thlnc»
that hare the" ADVANCEMENT of California a«
I their object.
i It glres reliable tnfonnation on erery sabjsct
I connected itrith tb«» lniinstries of California.
. It-'glres .ENCOUUAUEMEXT to the establish
meat of new indastties am! Invites desirable im-
mj era tion.'?wGBfSMI>4MMHiBMMM4k
,\u25a0 lt i» not an enjplojT»ent^ agency, althonjh it
yives information,rcKar<Ung labor eonditionn.
.It presents the oorortr:nltit»» and needs ia all
fields of bnsiiiras and professional activity.
Toe " cvmoiiitee • i 3 * guyported :by . popalar snb-
ncription and makes no charts for any servlca
, rendered.
j Affiliated with the coaamlttee are 160 eommer-
j elai organizations cf the state,' with a member-
! ship ' of oxer tM.Wft.
|- : Meetings are held semUinnuaUy in different
| part s of California, where matters «f itate in-:
ttere-«t are discussed.-
j \u25a0 ;Head*)narters of th» committee am nutlntalne<l
jia San Frnn^tsco In California bnUdlnff, Vnioa
\ Mfaare. .
CORgESPOXDENCE IXVITEP. *
{ TM£ GALL'S'
| BRANCH OFFICES
j Subscriptions and Advertise-
j ments vyill be received in San
! Francisco at : following offices:
' I SS I PI LLMORE STREET
' Open until 10 o'clock every, night.
': SIS VAX \F.SS AVEXIB
i Parent's Stationery. Store
2230 FILUIURE STREET
"« Woodward's Branch.
5-V: lIAIGIIT STREET
'ChrJattan's Branch.
' SIXTEENTH VXD MAHKET STS.
1 Jackson's Branch.
110S V.VI.EXCI.V STREET
'..Blake's Bazaar.
:\: VZ4 VAhEXCX.I ' STREET
Ilalliday's Stationery Store.
son ;icth st! con. iiissko.v
International Stationery Store.
". 2712 MISSION STREET
The Newserie.
7

The San Francisco call. [volume], November 28, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], November 28, 1907, Page 7, Image 7 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], November 28, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913