davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
HEAR GRAFTON
BENEATH TREES
Congregations of Meth
odists Celebrate at
Mill Valley.
California-Street Church
Is Victor in Base
ball Game.

The members of the Methodist Epis-
copal churches of the city gathered be-
meath the great trees of Mill Valley
yesterday and held celebration of
Independence day. The great assem-
blage, led by l.. Paltenghi of Grace
Church rendered the national anthem.
The Star Spangled Banner" and My
Own United States" No more stirring g
observance of the day was held any
where.
The exercises opened with an fnvoca-
tion by the Rev. George A. Hough,
pastor of the California street Meth
odist Episcopal Church. The Grafton
was delivered by the Rev. G. II. N.
Williams of Simpson Memorial Church,
and he spoke in part as follows:
There should be nothing greater to
Americans than to be worthy of their
citizenship. In other lands and other
ages citizenship has been deemed both
sacred and priceless. The perpetua-
tion of American greatness depends
upon the production of men and wo-
men of inestimable worth viewed from
the standpoint of character and SER
vice rather than of wealth.
While we have seen the picturesque
peninsula city of the Argonauts shaken
by earthquake and devastated by fire.
we shall yet see greater and bet
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
TELEGRAPHIC.


POINT LoBoS, July 40 p. m--weather
thick wind Sw; velocity miles per hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS
BELLINGHAM-Sailed July 3-Schr Fred J
Wood, for San Francisco.
TACOMA-Ssiled July Seer stmr Nauplia,
for San Francisco; stmr Nebraskan. for Homo
lula.
PORT HADLoCKzArrived July 4-Bktn Re
triever, hence June 20
SEATTLE-ArriVed July 4-Stmr Mackinaw.
Arrived July 3-stmr Dolphin. from skag-
Sailed July 3-Stmr Humboldt, for Skagway
PORT ToWNSEND-Arrived July 4-Schr
Okanogan. from San Pedro; bktn Retriever
hence June 20; bark Reaper, hence June %
ASTORIA-Arrlved July 4-Stmr Yosemite.
hence July !. July 3-Stmr Noyo, hence June
Sailed July 4-stmr Asuncion. for San Fran
Sailed July 4-stmrs Northland and Kill
burn and bktn Tropic Bird. for San Francisco;
Ger stmr Arabia, for Yokohama.
SAN DIEGo-Arrived July 3-Schr Nokomis.
from Olympia.
NOME-In port June 21-whaI stmr william
Baylies, from cruise
BALLARD-Arriyed July 2-Schr Expansion.
from San Pedro.
TATOoSH-Passed inward July 3-Stmr Mack
inaw. from Nome. for Seattle.
Passed in July 4-Stmr Asuncion. hence July
SAN PEDRo-saiied July 4-schr Sadie for
uFe3sT PSsT HARFoRD-Arrived July s-Barges
Santa Paula and No. 3. hence July 2; stmr Cor
onado from Grays Harbor, for San Pedro (fsr
fuel).
barges Santa Paula and No. 8, for San Fran
ISLAND PORTS.
HoNoLULU-ArriFed July 3-Schr Alexan-
der 7 Brown. from Newcastle
Sailed July Ship Marion Chilcott. for Mon
B. Flint. for Msksweii
KAANAPALI-Safled July 3-Ship Manga
ReTa, for Delaware breakwater.
EASTERN PORTS.
RAITIM0RE-Cleared july 3-Ship ErSkiDe
NEW foRK-Saiied July a-stmr Anianca,
-'' 0'O-' FOREIGN PORTS
CoLoN-Sailed July 1-Stmr Colon. for New
HoNGKONG-Arrived July 1-Br stmr Mont
eagle. from Victoria; Br stmr Empress Of Jap
an, from Vancouver.
SALAvERRY-Arrived July 30-Ger ship As
ter from Port Biakeley.
PRAWLE PoINT-Passed July 2-Br ship
Clan Gslbraith, from Antwerp. for San Fran
BEACHY HEAD-Passed July 2-Br ship Ar
racan, from Rotterdam, for San FRANCISCO
FALMOUTH-Sailed July 3-Fr bark Jacques.
HAyRE-Ssiied June so-Fr ship vercinge-
IOUIoUE-Sailed June 29-Br stmr Crown OF
Arragon: for Delaware Breakwater
Cambrone. for San Francisco;
VICTORIA. B. C.-Arirved July EBr stmr
Aorangi. from oSyl Sgydnsy e sSI. S5s. ,,rps
QUEENSTOWS-Arrived July 4-StmT Teu-
! tonic from New York. Tor Liverpool, and pro-
ceeded.
Sailed July 4-Stmr Carna. from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON-Saile July 4-Stmr Kaiser
Wilhelm. for New York.
Observation-Disclosures July 4-Stmr Empress
of Japan from Vancouver. via Yokohama.
YOKOHAMA-Sailed June 30-Stmr Nicome-
dia. for Portland, Ore.
HAMBURG-Sailed July 1-Stmr Menes. for
San Francisco.
NEW YORK-Arrived July 4-Stmr Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. from Bremen.
Sailed July 4-Stmr Baltic, for Liverpool;
stmr New York. for Nieu Amsterdam.
TRIESTE-Arrived prior July 4-Stmr Car
pathia from New York.
Movement of Steamers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
ter city by the Golden Gate. It shall
be built with loftier standards of civic
righteousness and pride.

be built with loftier standards of civic
righteousness and pride.
After luncheon a baseball game be-
tween the California-street and
Howard-street Methodist Episcopal
churches was feature of the pro-
gramme. 1t was a close and exciting
fornia- street church by score of IL
to 8.
The teams were as follows:
Howard street Church, w. Gallon,
captain and catcher: Robert Wren,
pitcher; Arnold Nelson. first base; A. O.
Ellison, second base; Albert Edwards,
J. j. Smith. left field: ]. H. Thompson.
center. field; A. Christian. shortstop.
California. street n;fnpac GnpachNWi G.
er. catcher; Rev. George A. Hough. first
base Carlton Besset, second base; E. d.
Phi1brick, third base; E. j. Fullalove.
right field; ]. Harrison left field; Clin-
Dr.. E. E. Kelly, of Central Methodist
Episcopal Church. umpire.
The committees In charge of the
outing were as follows:
Master of ceremonies. DR.. A.C. Bane
fiths and Miss Sadie Lang. Central
Church; ]. j. Smith, Howard Church;
c. H. ]. Truman. Grace Church.
Arrangement ,onnia eommittssnMr- tsa,ra1 & Brem-
]. ]. Smith, Howard Church; E: Phil
brit, First Church; William Simons
Trinity. and sdI Frank r. Rounds W Grsse acs;n.
Howard-street Church; Rev. r. J. Craig
Central; Rev. Carl Warner. Trinity;
Cunningham, First Church; C. w. Rol-
Inns. simpson Memorial. and Fred Nor
Music committee, w. G. French.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
Water Front Not..

The army transport Sheridan will
sail at noon today for Manila.
The Pacific Mail liner City Of Pana.
ma is scheduled TO leave at noon TODAY
for Panama and way ports Purse,
Williams has been transferred from the
Panama to the Acapulco
Walter Holllngum, second steward q,
the liner Mongolia, has been promoted
10 chief steward of the liner Siberia in
place of Chief Steward johnson. who
has been granted a leave of absence.
The bark Coronado was towed to sea
yesterday by the tug Relief.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
Prevent q serion. Fire.

The prompt action of State Wharfn-
ger N Hanley and Collector David Fox
both stationed at Howard street wharf
prevented a serious fire yesterday on
the Howard-street bulkhead. They no.
ticed smoke issuing between two
planks and when a few buckets Of wa
ter failed TO extinguish the fire lost nc
time IN ripping up several planks
They found the underneath part of the
wharf ablaze for a considerable dis.
tance, but had the fire out before one
OF the city chemical engines. sum.
moned by telephone, put in an appear
ance.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Wednesday, July 4
COmox. B. C
Stmr Alcazar. FrederIckson 81 hours ,-on
Alcafraz Landing.
Stmr Chico. Martin. so hours from Bandon
attic.
Stmr George LOomis McKelIer Jr.. 40 hours
from RedOndo, up river direct
SAILED.
Tuesday July 3.
Stmr Atlas. Badger. Seattle
Wednesday. July T.
Br stmr Bessie Dollar. Cow. Comox
Br stmr Tuscsrora. HOllinshead Bombay
Sfmr Point Arena. Fosen. Union Landing
Stmr Newport, Corning Unalsska.
Stmr Francis H. Leggett, Reiner Eureka
Bktn Gard iner City. Olsen Grays Harbor
Bktn Coronado. Potter Honolulu
Power schr Newark. johnson Byxbees Landing
Schr RIO Rey. crsngle, Jenner Landing.
Schr Compeer Winter Coos Bay
RETURNED TO PORT
Wednesday, July 4.
schr Bessie T. hence July 3. for San Vicente
Landing, account OF disabled machinery.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05

Standardization temperature 76 deg
minimum ~ deg; wind northeast; clear; IS to
20 feet of snow in CANYONS
WEATHER FORECAST
For San Francisco and vicinity-CIoudy Thurs
day. with fog in morning and evening; fresh
west wind.
For Sacramento valley-Fair Thursday; light
south wind
For San Joaquin valley-Fair Thursday; light
north wind.
For Los Angeles and vcinity-Fair Thursday
with fog in the morning; light west wind.
c. a. WILSON, Local Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
HAWAII
OF OUR OWN UNITED STATES

The place to go on your vacation.
Splendid hotels, modern appointments.
Mark Twain said of Hawaii:
NO land in ali the world has any deep, strong
charm for me but that one; no other land could
SO longingly and beseechingly haunt me sleep
ing and waking through more than half life
time, as that one has done. Other things leave
me, but 1t abides; other things change, but 1t
remains the same For me, its balmy airs are
sun; the pulsing of Its surf beat Is in my
ear; can see its garlanded crags. its leaping
cascades, its plumy palms browsing by the
shore: its remote SUBMITS floating like islands
above the cloud rack can feel the spirit Of
its woodland solitude; / hear the pash
of its brooks in my nostrils still lives the breath
of flowers that perished twenty years ago. :.
Reduced first class rate by the S. S.
Alameda, July 81. s125 from San Fran
cisco to Honolulu and back. Office
1908 Broadway, Oakland, and Pier Z,
San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
MotorcycIists Run Down by Car.

LOS ANGELES, July 4.-Henry volk.
is years old. and Henry McGregor 21
years old. while riding on a tandem
motorcycle today en- route to Red
lands, were run down by a Pasadena
car at DAILY and Main streets and were
crushed against telephone pole. Both
men were seriously injured and rem
dered unconscious by the impact VoIk
has possible fractured skull and Nc
Gregor sustained a fractured leg.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
WRITES TO HER ANXIOUS
RELATIVES IN NAPA COUNTY
Miss Dorothy Wenxel Who Was Re-
ported Missing, Is at Her Home
In San Francisco.

-NAPA. July Miss Dorothy Wenzel.
who so mysteriousiy disappeared last
Saturday from the home of her grand
parents in the Napa redwoods. has no.
tilted her-anxious relatives that she is
safe at her home in San Francisco.
She and her sister are spending the
summer with their grandparents, while
their father and mother are travelling
in Europe. Last Saturday morning she
started to pay a visit TO neighbor
but did not reach the place Late Sat
urday evening her grandparents be-
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
THE COLONIAL

three minute class. as well as a free
for all.
Fast time was made in all the events.
The race track and grouds were in
splendid condition and a large crowd
was in attendance.
The committee of arrangements was
composed of F. W. Foskett, ]. F. Rosa.
John Williams, NJ. E. Lyon, E. J. Ran
dali and P. J. Horgan-
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05

came anxious, and searching parties
were sent out, as 1t was feared she
might have met with foul play. Later
1t was believed she had eloped with an
italian woodchopper employed on the
place, as he also left the ranch that
day.
Miss Wenzel in her letter stated.
however. that she did not go with the
woodchopper.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATED
IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES
Ecuador shows Special Mark of Re-
spect to the American Gov
crnmeut.

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador. July 4.-The
flags over the foreign consulates and
public buildings were hoisted today in
commemoration of the Fourth of July.
and the Government ordered a military
band to play this evening in front of
the American consulate.
COPENHAGEN. July 4.-Americans
now here and the American colony resi-
dent in the Danish capital celebrated
the Fourth of July in the customary
manner. All the large hotels and many
private houses displayed the stars and
stripes.
BERLIN, July 4.-Four hundred
Americans celebrated the Fourth OF
July by an excursion on the river Spec
to Grunau. where there was a base ball
game and other sports.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
Liner Berthed at North
Pier to Discharge
Her Cargo.
State Employees Extin-
guish Bad Fire on
Water Front.

Although accepted some weeks ago.
the Pacific Mail Company's new wharVes
were not used for the berthing Of liners
until yesterday morning, when the big
steamship Mongolia was taken along
side the south side of the north pier.
There she viii finish discharging cargo.
When she is ready TO load she will be
breasted over to the south pier. the
double decker, where her cargo will be
all ready for her, the heavy freight on
the main deck and lighter cargo on the
upper story.
Customs Inspector E. H. Monteu. who
was detailed on watch at the liners
gangway, recalled the fact that he Of
1iciated at the berthing of the first Pa
cif1c Mail liner that docked at the old
wharVes. which viii soon be torn down.
1t was in the fall of 1866 that the old
wharves first went into commission
and the liner Colorado. of which Mon
tell was second officer, was the first
vessel TO dock there. 1t is forty years
since then and it is far cry from the
Colorado TO the Mongolia. There is
also a vast difference between the old
and new wherves.
The new wharves are strongly built
on reinforced concrete cylindrical piers
They are braced and cross -braced with
steel rods. 4 sunken track runs the
entire length Of each wharf and the
shed OF the south pier is double-decked-
This is the first double-decked shed to
be built in this port It was rendered
necessary by the increasing size Of the
liners now taking The place OF little
steamers like the China. 1t is an inno-
walton that will be welcomed by every
passenger who has ever climbed down
the almost perpendicular ladder that
hitherto has served as a gangway on
the Pacific Mail wharves.
On the new wharves il will be posi-
bic 10 handle more freight in less time
and at smaller expense than ever be-
fore. These new wharves are types OF
the piers with which ii is purposed tc
fringe Greater San Francisco. The
work is already well under way and by
the time the city beautiful is finished
there VIII be a water front to match.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
ATHLETIC EVENTS FURNISH
THE AMUSEMENT AT CONCORD
Racing at Mount DiabIo Track Draws
a Large Crowd and good Time
Is Made.

CONCORD. July 4.-Independence
day was celebrated here by racing at
fireworks and ball. There were trot-
ting races for horses in the 2:4o and
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
Shipping Is Decorated.

Nearly every ship at anchor in the
bay or lying alongside the wharves was
decorated yesterday in honor of the
Fourth. The army transport Sheridan
wore every inch OF bunting that Chief
Officer Jack AnselI could lay his hands
on and the army tug SlocUm was fairly
smothered in flags. The Oceanic Steam
ship Companys liner Sierra made a
brave display, and the Dauntless, the
flagship Of the Spreckels towboat fleet.
showed what could be done with a tug
when the decorators heart was in his
work Everything al the Pacific Mail
wharves was in holiday dress. In
graceful courtesy to the nationality of
the port that was sheltering them near
iy all the foreign vessels were deco
rated. The Norwegian steamer Otta
came in from sea looking like a Kings
birthday. and the Norwegian ship
Prince Robert was just as much ahut-
ter with flags.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05

When woman has company she viii
apologize for everything about the table
except the man she picked out to sit at
Its head.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
Lake County.
rLEyArIoN 5000 FEET.
GILROY HOT SPRINGS

Better than ever. All modern improvements
These famous waters are very efncaciouS In cases
OF rheumatism. neuraigia. kidney and liver dis
eases and all blood and bladder troubles Hunt
ing. fishing and other amusements; nne table.
Rates SD TO SIT a week. Send for booklet 70
W. J. MCDONALD. Proprietor
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
MOUNT VIEW HOTEL RSss Ross s4s4IaS. zAdIaS.

Is now Open Newly furnished: new plum bing.
Reserva tions be made by addressing
Manager Ross Valley station
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
RXRON

Hot Springs Waters that cure One OF the most
perfectly appointed hotels in the State. Week.
end round trip rate. S7.50. includes two days
at hotel; Of baths everything paid. Southern
Pacific trains running to Byron on schedule time.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
TERRACE GROVE

HOTEL, cottages and tents. Camping accommo-
dations. Store on premises. Santa Cruz Mts.,
Skyland R. +. D.. WRIGHTS. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05

RICHARDSO- MINERAL. SPRINGS.
Ten miles from Chico, Butte Co. Stage daily,
Sundays excepted. Cures rheumatism, malaria
stomach, kidney, nervous troubles blood & skin
diseases Steam & mineral baths. MIX & fruit
Hunting a trout fishing. Long distance phone.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
Camp Meeker

Equable climate. Lots SIS up. Cottages built
$40 up. Depot, stores. restaurant hotel phone,
post. express churches and sawmill; 1900 lots
sold: 400 cottages built. SausalitO ferry
NJ. c. MEEKER. Camp Meeker. Sonoma County.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
JOHANNESBURG.

Now open. Beautifully situated among the red
woods. Boating and bathing. Stage meets guests
at Oakyille. Napa County. Rates reasonable \
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
VILLA FoNrENAx

Under management. Santa Cruz Mt.
Three miles from GlenwOod. First-elass tabla-
bowling. electric lights. billiards. dancing pa
vilion. clubrOom; SO up; round trip So res
Santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
Howell Mt, Woodworth's.

Residence Of 81 years. Home fruits, vegetables,
milk. cream, etc. Purest Of spring water. No
fog. 81 10 $40 week. WOODWORTH MUL-
LER. St Helena. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
DUNCAN SPRINGS.

Now open. Rates SO to S12 per week Write
for particulars. Address HOWELL BROS, Hop
land. Mendocino County, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
lR. Q. G. o,DONNELI,s RANCH-

DIN =. Z. UDUNN ELLIS HANCH.
At pretty Glen Ellen Seventy furnished and
partially furnished cottages. cabins, tents and
outfits 70 rent. from $40 up. Catholic and Con-
gregat tiOnal churches; mineral springs; nshfng
ba thing Climate unsurpassed. Apply to DIR.
c. c. O'DOSNELL. oI0A Devisadero St
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
WILSON'S INN,

quiet home place in the mountains.
Napa. Excellent table. Fruit, vegetables. milk
and cream; IS TO $1l per week. rates.
Folders Bryan's, 1892 Fillmore st. ARNO
Fl. WILSON. Atlas Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05

YARBROUGH FARM, GUERNEVILLE,
One mile from town. VIII meet guests.
valley farm with plenty OF berries and cream.
Occasional free drives to the famous Armstrong
Grove of Redwoods Boating and bathing in
Russian River. Adults 81 and IS week Address
JAMES THORPE. Guerncyille, Sonoma Co.. CAL
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
AGUACALIENTE,
POPE HOU S e

FirSt-class family hotel. with cottages: tennis
and croquet: electric cars to beach and baths.
and all trains. MRS. A. POPE. Santa Cruz. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS

Those wishing to get away from all thoughts
OF their terrible experience ind this the best
place IN the State. Send for booklet. EDISON
BROS. Beswick. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
Saratoga Springs
Fifteen Different Mineral Springs.
j. MARTENS BACHELOR, p. o.,
Lake County, California.
Blue Lake
MENDENHALL sPRl

Send for pamphlets; $40 to S12 per week.
WEISMAN, Midlake. Lake County. Cal
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-13
been one OF the most successful meetInEs

been one OF the most successful meetings
ever held by the international.
The other officers chosen yesterday
were: President, William Penie, Chicago;
first vice president. c. ]. Harrington,
San Francisco; second vice president,
Victor a. Olander, Chicago; third Vice
president, Daniel Sullivan. New York;
fourth vice president. David English, Ash
tabula, o.. fifth vice president. Harry 7.
Griffin, New York; sixth vice president,
r II. Gill. Seattle, Wash. All the officers
were reelected except the third vice pres
ident, James Mahoney. who is no longer
connected with the organization.
Andrew F'uruseth. Edward Anderson
and G. J. Harrington OF San Francisco
and V. A. Olander OF Chicago were elect
ed delegates TO the American Fedora ton
OF Labor. The legislative committee elect
ed is composed OF Andrew Furuseth OF
San Francisco, w. II. Frazier OF Boston
and Walter Macarthur of San Francisco.
The general organizer elected Is Fred
Benson OF Ashtabula. o.
After a contest, Chicago was selected rs
the meeting place OF the next conven-
tion, I'm December, 1907. The other cities
that sought the convention were New
Orleans San Francisco, Baltimore, Nor
folk and Ashtabula.
Before adjournment tho representatives
OF the Atlantic and Pacific Coast Seamen's
unions and the Marine Firemen's union,
submitted through Daniel Sullivan OF
New York a statement 10 the effect that
In the opinion OF those bodies, the marine
firemen OF the Great Lakes should not be
granted a charter from the American
Federation OF Labor, either for separate
national or a local union, such as they
have applied for. as they belong in the
Seamen's union. where the marine fire.
men OF the Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf
coasts have been for some time. The state
ment was made part OF the records of
the convention, as action had already been
taken by the convention protesting against
a separate charter being granted the
Great Lakes firemen.
Resolutions wishing godspeed TO the
Atlantic coast seamen and the efforts
being made TO thoroughly organize
them were adopted.
NOMINATE OFFICERS.
The most important business at the
session OF the Machine Woodworkers'
union. Local 1920, last evening, was
the nomination OF officers for the en-
suing wear. The choices were: Presl-
dent, William Riley; vice president
James Gallant: financial secretary, Raw
mond J. Hubbard; treasurer. Sidney
Teachman. warden. Joseph St John
The annual election occurs at the next
meeting.
STATE FEDERATION MEETING.
The next meeting OF the State Fed
Grafton OF Labor's state branch will
pie. At that time plans will he made
for the legislative work to be done
during the coming session.
The state branch is planning TO do
large amount Of work for the bene-
AZ of the workers OF the state this
coming year and are beginning to get
things into shape thus early for p
vigorous campaign.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-13
THE FIELD
Co.
oFLABoR

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Building Trades council. Labor temple.
Molders, Labor temple.
Engineers, Weybosset street.
Retail Clerks, Weybosset street
Leather Workers. Labor temple.
Tinsmiths. Labor temple.
PAINTERS INITIATE MEMBERS.
Last evening the meeting of the Paint
ers' large local was very interesting
though for the greater part Of the even
ing internal matters occupied the time.
The membership committee presented the
names OF two candidates for initiation,
and they were obligated.
one Of the visitors at the session was
the business agent OF the Bartenders
union. who was there 20 ask that the
Painters join In the request for the clos
ing OF the saloons on Christmas day for
at least a portion Of the time. II was
voted that the union send a formal pro-
test 10 the commissioners on the subject.
. IL was announced that the revolving
committee had made arrangements for
the next entertainment. which would be
held AZ the next session. A. this time
also the nomination Of the officers will
Following this there was n long discus
sion OF the Jobs I'm this city where there
has been or is trouble. Under the good
and welfare number OF the men spoke
after which ~ was announced that Presi-
dent Balhorn, who was 90 have been az
the meeting. would not he present. hut
would vislt this city during the week.
EXAMINING BOARD MET.
Last evening there was n session of the
examining board OF the Plumbers union
az Labor temple. when three candidates
we're put through the questions The
fndne OF the board will be reported at
the next meeting.
sEAnfEN's INTERNATIONAL CHOSE
OFFICERS.
The members OF the Seamen's union in
this city will be interested I'm the action
taken at the meeting OF delegates Just
ended. at which the election of the Inter-
national officers was one OF tho chief
matters of busincs yesterday ~ Boston.
William ~ Frazier of Boston was elect
cd International Secretary-trcasurcr of tho
International Seamens union for the sev-
enth time. For the past niue days the con
ven'ion has bssn in session and II has