The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1896, Page 32

392 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1896 SR AL CORRAL HOLLOW LINE IS OPENED, First Train Went Over the New Railway Thurs- . day. FINISHED TO THE MINES | | Thousands of Tons of Machinery and Building Material in Transit. EMPLOYMENT FOR 2000 MEN, When the Coal Mine Op:ns in August | It Will Be a Leading In- dustry. Hollow Railway has been in | day morning and its | taken on & busy | ve come and gone | nee the opening day, | taken on the character of n order. And now another railroad added of internal transportation. freight has not been taken has it begun to ¢ ns that pass between earance. r the new County heavy machinery for the mines, ly th of engines, lumber plies for an extensive machinery was morning, load of ton Thursday one of ated yester ving the soned for a on the »ut of the wa ue bu ne toward Oak- 1@ mir the road isco,” was Hwever, we The new s long, of stand- inished all the w extend that two new loco- | t Stockton almost nond, V engines des these bunkers, “Then our inten- ovment to 2000 men | estim. the al And then, of co will people carefully an t of re we stana be, How much prevails already, however, Hollow coal can be laid | neisco at a cost to the which will enabl them to b re the market price. Should the enter 1l it is said that it will b FOR is announced of to Captain S. B. Randall. one of Bevicia’s popular groom is well known in is captain of the Benicia, Vall wedding will tak his month unced of Miss Julia Meyer, and San Franci g betwee: o Turn ment is made of the engagement of Opoenheim and Jake Davis. The Fell street, (o receive the his Sunday e 1 Rosa, daughter of Charles Blach of this ¢ to Colman Blach . Ala., is announced, € is announced of Miss Lena w Mexico to Gustave Weiss of Mar- At home this Sunday aiternoon, June 21, at 1612 O’ Farrell street. THE C WEEK. - pupils of Puckett’s Academy will give a ty party (a real country ) on Friday June 26, at Mission Opera Hall 1 all w dresses, etc., and the gentlem: alls, gum boots, dusters, stra , to give it ali the appearance of a count Prizes will be awarded to the best cters. Jacob M., son of Mr.and Mrs. Morris will be barmitzvah at the Geary-street Temp! on Saturday, the 27th inst. Mr. and Mr: be plessed to recei ernoon ical and litera & grand ball on Thursday evening, at their lodgerooms, 317 Mason street. A grand annual Swedish national day cel bration will be given under the auspices of the Swedish-American Patriotic League of Califor- nia at Shell Mound Park, Berkeley, Midsum- mer day, June 24, 1896. An excellent musical and literary programme .will be rendered. A Maypole will bé raised, and there will be many other amusements. 'he Inter Nos Club will hold its annual picnic at sen Kafael Park, San Rafsel, this Sunday, June 21. he ners’ outing, appointed Floor—Harry Pacific Home representing E entertainment commitiee of arrangements for the can- 10 be held this Sunday, June 21 the following sub-committees Healy, manager, representing Company; L. Knowles, Cyeling Club; Charles Sullivan, representing Pacific Home Supply smpany; J.Coughlan, representing veling Club; J. Sands, representing Me> F. Gellaghe representing_Southern fic Company; J. Butler, representing McNab W. Swmith; Adams, representinig Home Supply Company; Alic Nolan, represe ing Cutting Fruit Packing Company; Ed Earl ‘alifornia Canneries ‘Company. ohn Gay, representing California >ompany; Jack Lyons, representing Southern Pacific Company; D. Scose, repr sénting Cutting Fruit Packing Company; James Bulger, representing Cutting Fruit Packing Company; W. Ayres, representing Bryant Social Club; H. Stiers, representing McNab & Smith; Frank Houston, represent- ing Stewart & Co.; G. O'Brien, representing King-Morse Canning Company; W. Ritchie, 1 they can do to | representing Overland Packing Company; G. Lynch, representing King-Morse Canning Com- pany; Michael Cunningham, representing Gould & Jaudin; G. Moloche, representing Cal- ! ifornia Cannerics Company. | at home at 1l Hollow mines in | tary Charles | The Golden Gates Dancing Club reorganized last Monday eveniug with the following mem- bers: John P. Mclsaac, Julius Biebesheimer, John Wilkins, Fred Todt, George Hinde, Louis Smith, Jack Lewis and George Lewis. Their be held at California Hall on ening, June 25. The annual pienic of the Lincoln, formerly | the Morrow Club, will be held at California | Schuetzen Park, | June 25. n Refael, on Sunday next, The club has neglected no detail that may make the affair & grand success Valuablg gate-prizes will be offered, and in ac dition, a prize of $100 to the lady who will guess whose portrait adorns the very startiing and clever posters which announce the club’s bicnic. Pfas Lomas Parlor, N. D. G. W. have issued | invitations for an entertainment, hop and flag presentation at Mission Parlor Hall, Wednes- | day evening, June 24. REFL PERSONALS, Mrs. John B. Norris (nee Helene Jenning) of New York is visiting her mother at 1818 Green street. Dr. Tillie Dittenhoefer of Portland, Or., has decided to reside here permanently, and is located at 1137 Geary street. Mrs. W. Klinger of 2111 Geary street has dis- continued her at-home day for the summer. Mrs. 8. A. Davidson and Mrs. L Barnett will | discontinue their any home during the sum- mer monti: Mr. and M Louis Harris (nee Elias) will be 118}; Bush street this (Sunaay) afternoon, June 21. The engagement is announced of Miss Lena Scnell and Wilson Underhill of Fresno. Miss Schell is the daughterof Judge G. W. Schell of y, and Mr. Undernillis the son of W. W. ill of New York City. The wedding ke place at the nome of the bride’s | parents, on Wednesday afternoon, July 1. AN OFFICER HONORED. Captain Ulio of the Regular Army on His Retirement Receives a Flat- tering Testimonial. Captain Ulio, an officer well known throughout the Pacitic Coast and a life- long friend of Police Captain Spillane, on his retirement from the army last month was the recipient of a testimonial from his rry | superior officer that is most flattering in its language and rather unusual in mili- nnals. in the shape of & general order from el Bates of the Second Infantry, It Colon cars are loaded with | stationed at Fort Omaha, Nebr., and reads as follows: The colonel of the regiment annonnoes the aw retirement this day by aperation of of Captain James Ulio, Secon try. Itis with pride the cc nts to-the career of officers and men ed in the armies of the s as eniisted man and commis officer nearly forty-one years, the partof the time ar army. 1 the Rebellion he capta For rising nt to that o in the erved in this faithful perform io has won the re- rs and men. His ul attention to the his command have tion of all, and the approval of hi and { in ence of osition and c: those under h the want Captain Ulio_was born in Ireland, but came to the United States when a boy. Te | ved under Generals Grant, Scho- tield and others. Captain Spil- th him nearly Artillery and then they have been in on with each other. l‘ Merchants Would Have the New Municipal Building Erected. see e, the | Desire Also a Hearing Before Action Is Taken Regarding the Two City Boulevards. The Merchants’ Association has adopted resolutions and forwarded them to the Board of Supervisors—one regarding the protests from teamsters and draymen against the continuance as boulevards of Golden Gate and Van Ness avenues, and another a petition to the board to hasten | the construction of the municipal building | at the corner of Washington and Kearny streets. The communications read as fol- | lows: 8aAN FraNcIsco, June 20, 1896. To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of the City and_County of San_Francisco—GENTLEMEN : The :ollowing resolutions unanimously adopted at the regular meeting of the borrd of directors of the Merchants' Association, held on the 18th inst.: WHEREAS, Reports have been made of certain protests on the part of draymen and teamst of this City ngainst the continuance of boule | yards on Golden Gate and Van Ness avenu therefore, be it Resolved. That the board of directors of the Association hereby respectiully jons your honorable board to accord | hearing to the representatives of this associa- | tion before granting any reconsideration of | the present ordinances “declaring the said | avenues bouleyards of this City. Very respect- 1 MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION. W. DoHRMANN, President, UD, Secretary. SaN Francisco, July 20, 1896, To the Honorable isors of the City and County of ¢ FENTLEMEN: The following resolutions were unanimously adopted at the regular meeting of the board of | directors of the Merchants’ Association, held | on the 18th inst. : WiEREAS, The sum of $300,000 has been duly appropriated and set aside from the gen- eral funds of the City for the construction oi a new municipal bullding at the corner of | Kearny and Washington streets, and wherens, the delay in_the construction of said building not only withholds this work from the ordi- channels of labor and industry of the { without any apparent beneficial results, | but also injures the citizens and taxpayers of the northern district of the City; terefore, | be it | Resolved. That the board of directors of the | Merchants’ Associatign hereby respectfully | petitions your honorable board to adopt such | active measures as will lead 10 the immediate construction of the said municipal building. v | Very respectiully your. MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION. F. W. DOHRMANN, President. J. RICHARD FREUD, Se THAT ROUGH DIAMOND. Preliminary Examination of A. Green, Jeweler, Commenced. The preliminary examination of Abra- ham Green of the jewelry firm of Carran & Green, 220 Sutter street, charged with felony embezzlement, was commenced be- fore Judge Conlan yesterday morning. J. H. Berry, the complaining witness, testified that he gave the defendant a | rough -diamond valued at $5000 to be cut by a lapidary, but the defendant had failed to return it saying it had been lost. In cross-examination he declined to say | where he found the rough diamond and also declined to produce other rough dia- monds which had been found at the same mine. The Judge ordered Berry to produce the other stones in court and continued the case tiil to-morrow. The defendant alleges that the stone was nothing but a crystal and was valueless. ——————— Mining Stock Case. C. P. Harris, the insolvent stockbroker, ap- peared before Judge Low yesterday to an- swer a chargeof felony embezzlement. The complaining witness was Jake Rauer, who charged Harris with embezzling certain min- ing stocks. The defendant stated that he had offered Rauer whatever dividends would be payable out of his estate and he could do no more. The Judge dismissed the case. ——————————— Prejudices are often simply opinions which have been tested. S L L\ Q\\ a\\\'\'\g’) % o\l A\e WeeW o B ausiy Undeiveas @ne) ® @ ® O] O] ® ® ® ® >o® SPECIAL. MUSLIN GOWNS, good Princess shape, -, trimmed col REC 113, large sleeve DI 1 76¢ value for... Each | LADIES MUSLIN GOW g0oa muslin, la embroidery and trimmed, cams bric ruffled edge on collar and cufls, 85¢ regular—special....... A T T AT ' CAMBRIC GOWNGS, fine ity, Princess shape, button LADI on side, open embroidery, trimmed front collar and cuffs, RC large full slceves, our regular 3 $1.00, good value-—special . Each LADIES MUSLIN GOWNS, Princess shape. button on side; all over embroidery trimmed front, embroidery ruffled collar C J‘ and cuffs, large full sleeves, reg- 98' | ular $1.25, at special sale........ Each LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS, gooa heavy muslin, 4 tucks, €()C with deep muslin ruffied bottom, 20 | special price 2 i Pair | i LADIES’ MUSLIN DRAWERS, | good heavy muslin, cl orce | 1ly-inch ~ embroidery ruffl _).) | botiom, the 36¢ quality —sp Pair LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWEF of fine soft fi clus er of ‘inch rufiled embroider trimmed bottom, S0c—specidl.. 43° Pair LADIES' MUSLIN SKIRTS, good heavy musim, 3 tucks. with 8- 50°¢ inch embroider> ruffled bottom, | | were pecial... ..... Esch ‘ | | LADIES' UMBRELLA SKIRTS, | made of zood h muslin, one £()C deep flounce with tucked and 09 rufiied bottom, very special ag Each Other styles at 89¢ and $1.25. v (| A T S T TSP PO AT T IO AY SPECIAL. 'H _and GERMAN NOVELTY NGS in Persian_effects, fancy Cheviots, Vigouranx, The SUIT stripe splendid for bicycle costumes. above are all this season’s mosi popu- lar styles, 35 to 45 inches wide, 20 on fancy o 59 special sale to-morrow morning at.. Yard Regular value 75¢ to 90c. NCH NOVELTY SUITINGS from 2 175 per yard, which in ral styles of fancy 1 Silk and Wool, fancy Bourettes, Granites, persian effe These goods are from 3% to 45 inches wide. Every yard new this season. All g0 on special sale at. | | | | | | { | | | ALL-WOOL FRENCH SERGE, in black ani navy blue only. 2100 yards of this elegant 50-inch goods goes on spe- cial sale sale for. Fancy printed ALL-WOOL HENRI- ETTA, 46 inches wide, In light and gg(‘ dark colored grounds, 'a $1 50 stuff, regular at special sale for.............. © Yard SILK WONDERS | 2000 yards of NOVELTY SILK goes on special sale. Several lines of best Franch makes, worth $1 2b up to $2 50 a yard in the lot. The styl s are exclusive and the quahties the [ QC| best. A rare opportunity for silk buy- Q¢ ers. Special sale price. . Yara FANCY STRIPED SILKS, a good line of $1 26 value, full 21 inches wide, fancy stripes on plain ground, very heavy quality. Colors are navy.olive, mode, £ QC tan, myrtle, brown, ecc. The special — O¢ price . Yard 1600 yards BLACK SATIN DUCHE full 24 inches wide, guaranteed all 8,"(' pure siik, best dye and finish, regu- O s lar$1 25. Onspecialsaleat........... Yard 1100 yards BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK, .00 | 21 Inches wide, best dye and finish, ) price was $1 50. This week. * " Yard | NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. SPECIAL PRICED DOMESTICS. PILEOWOASES, 84x36 inches, hemmed, | £ torn by hand. fine muslin, regular 18¢ ) quality. Special. Each HEMSTITCHED SH tore. by 3 use, 2i4x215 vards. & 14 yards. Special, largest sizes, . veady for 53¢ 215x2 c 59 Each ORDERED GINGHAM: 368 inches 31C wide. in blue and brow h regu- 4 lar 81/5¢ quality. Special price........ Yard CHENILL BLE COV S, 6-4 siz q’(} extra heavy, regular $1 Special Jo° | z ST Each WHITE BLANKETS, 10-4 size, hea: well-finished, regular $2 quality. S v $1: cial price....... Pair WHITE BLANKETS, 72x84 inches, for (2 £.00 full-sized bea, all wool, figiest quality, ¢ O for.. ceeneene P BATES SPREADS, full size, damask fin- 7040 | ish, hemmed, ready for use, regular 9| $125. Very special Each | NOVELIY WASH GOODS, linen 71C grounds, colored stripes, dots and fi (27| ures, resular 10c. Special. % Yard PIQUE, fine cord, 31 inches wide, light ground, colored figures and Stripes.... { 10 REM sale this prices. N Dama NTS OF LINENS placed on week at greatly reduced apkins, Toweling and Table < from 14} to 5 yard ends. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwfinwmmmmmmmmnm_mmmmmnmm | 2" GREAT REMNANT SALE| { IN ALL DEPARTMENTS | THURSDAY NEXT. LADIES’ CAPES. | 27 b 88’ ALL - WOOL CLOTH CAPES, tan only, 5 rows stitching all around bottom and down front, 22 inches long, turndown collar. This cape cannot be duplicated for less than £3. Our price to close : ' BLACK CLOTH DOUBLE APES, braiding on collar and upper cape, 20 inches long, a bargain at 3 Our price to close.. LADIES’ SUITS. i ! | 1022 | Sul:‘ lined through- out with rus caline and bound with velvet binding, sizes 34 to 42, @ ood valus at $13 50. Our price 04 close... 55 SEPARATE SKIRTS. LADIES' BLACK SERGE SKIRTS, 54 yards wide, lined throughout with rustle perca/ine and bourd all around with velvet binding, correct value $7 50. Special valu SILK LADIES’ FANCY STRIPED SILK WAISTS in assorted combination of colors, shirt-waist sleeves with cuifs, sizes to 88, regular value $4. Special price. 5 & | | ‘ | | WAISTS. 35 | | i ! R ‘ | We sell the genuine Gants de Hte. | “Jouvin Kid Gloves—we have for | years. Beware of imitations. HATL.E BROS it ., Incorporated, 987 to 945 NMarlket Street, San F'rancisco. Ly Yy Yy Yy gy Ty Yy gy Y Y Yy Yy T Yy Y Yy Y Y T Y T YT YTV YOIV S ALL-OVE dered 3 Flouncing, new designs. [3 }A8) wide, values 50c 10 75¢ 25 price 3 Yard COLORE £ S MBROID- 3D, pinhead dot with open- worked edge 415 in. deep, colors pink, light bive, lavender, red, ©)()C butier color and white with black -~ dots, special at WO A LOT OF EMBROIDERED EDG- olid embroid- ered, edge, all new goods, ©EC styles from 4 t0 10 . wide,worth &) 35c to 50c, special sale price. Yard SCRIM, 18 in. fer fancy work, open ls)c worked edge, fancy designs, en- = tirely new. special at . Yard HANDKERCHIE s titched, emb 10° Each | BE. KC ..... Each TELE NCH BUCK- compartments, when empty can drop in vour 1) coat pocket: the workingnian's 20, friend; 3 sizes; special pri Each SPECIAL Embroidery Sale, Etc. SWISS AND HAMBURG EM- BROIDERY EDGE, new and ty designs, the iatest arri- to 4 in. wide, fine at 12Vzc, special .. D HAMBURG RY EDGE, new ns, 20¢, 3p o desirabl 2 ecial. . wide, value with silk for outing costumes, 32in. wide 3 regular price. special price by Ly Yy Yy Y Y Y Y Y Y O YT YOOI of the church is about 400. ing funds to buy furniture and fit THE PRETTY LITTLE C° URCH ERECTED IN i P The building is unique in appearance. Its foundation and walls to a height of ten feet are con- structed of round blocks of Sonoma bowlders, set in concrete, leaving their forms perceptible: to the eye and giving the entire exterior a rustic appearance. On this is a graceful wooden roof, running to a point twenty-seven feet from constructed of redwood, with the ceiling finished in the same material. The little church will cost $3000, the greater portion of which has been furnished by the Belvedere people. The seating capacity This is considered to be sufficient at present, as the entire population of the island by the bay numbers only 300, so there will be plenty of room for all to attend divine aorship should they feel so inclined. The lawn party advertised to be held at Belvedere Saturday evening is for the purpose of rais- tings for the church. FAREWELL, THOMPSON. A Seventy-Year-Old Man Sentenced to Ten Years in Folsom. Alexander Thompson was yesterday morning sentenced to Folsom prison for ten years by Judge Belcher. Thompson is over seventy years of age, and has thirteen prior convictions against him. His latest crime was an attempt to commit burglary in the house of Jjulia Flynn, at 111314 Leavenworth, on March 20 last. The old man has spent most of the past thirty years in prison, and did not seem to care when he was virtually condemned to pass the remainder of his days there. Judge Belcher also sentenced Clarence | Turner, a young scoundrel, to four years in Folsom. Turner is the rough who assaulted O. T. Dyer, in the Baltimore Hotel, sev- eral months ago, and attempted to rob the place. He comes of a good family, but is a murderous thief. When hé was arrested a pistol and & couple of masks wers found in his posession. Turner's attorneys moved for a new trial, but the court refused to grant it. CONTRACT AWARDED. Printing Committee Will Have Twenty Thousand Souvenir Programmes Printed for the Fourth. At a meeting of the printing committee of the Fourth of July Committee yester- BELVEDERE BY THE SEASIDE. fhe floor. It is day it was decided to give the contract for the printing of {he programmes and sou- venirs for the.Fourth tothe Merchants’ Publishing Company, this company hav- ing bid the more favorably. %here will be 20,000 official programmes printed, the covers of which will be tri- color and ornately designed with the em- blem of the eagle. There will also be printed 5000 programmes of the literary and patriotic exercises which will take place at the Mechanics’ Pavilion on the mght of the Fourth. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES A New Episcopal Missionary Ap- pointed to the Richmond District. An Italian Newspaper Deplores Rev. G. Vinai’s Sudden Dis- missal. Bishop Nichols has appointed Rev. H. Horace Clapham to take charge of St. James Mission. The new missionary ex- pects to make his home in the Richmond District, and will devote his entire time and energy to the upbuilding of his promising mission. Mr. Clapham has for | some time been the rector of St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, Los Gatos, and great regret 18 expressed by his parishioners there at his loss. His health has not been very good lately, and it wasin the hope of regaining it in the sea breezes that he de- cided to come to this City. Bishop Nichols is anxious to utilize Rev. | H. Horace Clapham’s talentin building | up a church in the Richmond District. He | is & man of great energy, and is said to be a very able preacher. According to I'Italia, one of the chief | organs of the ltalian colony here, the work of the Presbyterian Mission at North Beach will suffer a severe blow from the dismissal of Rev. G. Vinai by the San | Francisco Presbytery. Commenting on th‘i?l matter yesterday this newspaper said : “Rev. G. Vinaidependsdirectly upon the Presbyterian sect, which to make a propo- ganda of its creed called him to San Fran- cisco from South Carolina, where his daily bread was secured. We have made in- quiries as to whether thie condition of these churches is of such stringency as to necessitate the summary dismissal of a man who is sick, has a family depending on him, and is without any means. We huve learned that many of the churches are rich, especially the First Presbyvterian Church on Van Ness avenue, of which the Rev: Dr. Mackenzie is pastor, and that it could " easily pay up its arrears to the Italian missionary.” The article concludes by stating that without an example of more Christian charity toward the pastor tuere is very little hope that any religious propaganda undertaken by the Presbytery will accom- plish anything at North Beach. The feast of St. Aloysius, which falls to- day, will be celevrated in St. Ignatius Cburch with extra solemnity. Rev. Father Cottelli, 8, J., will conduct the musical services. For the solemn high mass at 10:30 A. ». Fauconier's mass in G, with the “Benedictus’ from Battista, ana “‘Quis Ascendet’ (by Cartoni) as offertory, wiil be rendered by the full male choir, with the chorus of fifty voices, accompanied on the organ by Maurice W. O’Connell, organist and musical director. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock Rosst’s *‘Vespers” will be sung, and for benedi tion, which follows, the choir will render Cartoni’s *‘Quis Ascendet” and Merca- dante’s “Tantum Ergo.” The solosts will be Messrs. D. M. Jones, J. G. Morrissey, G. Berger and G. V. Wood. Rey. H. J. Collis, who is now pastor of the African M. E. Zion Church on Stock- ton street, is holding services there eyery Sunday, both morning and evening. —————— Dog farming is carried on extensively in . The costume of a Russian nurse consists of a red velvet skirt, a black velvet bodice and a bright biue satin apron, embroidered with gray flowers, and on the head a won- drous riata of red velvet, with gaudy gold ornaments. China. here are thousands of large breeding establishments scattered over the northern aistricts of Manchuria and Mon- golia, and no dogskins in the world can compare with those that come from these parts as regards either size, quality or length of hair. % Y -_— =, THINGS ARE WARMING UP. FIREWORKS! We put up Assorted Boxes for Chil~ dren, including Firecrackers, Torpe- does, etc., for %1, 82 and 83. We make a specialty of Lawn Dis- plays—assortments for %5, 8§83, $12, 820 and upward. Special Designs, Portraits and sugges- tive effects in Fireworks made to order, 'CALIFORNIA FIREWORKS CO. Salesroom 219 Front Street, Upstairs, BET. SACRAMENTO AND CALIFORNIA. Telephone No. Front 38. ngTAUTYinMEN§ [ oy F 3 Strength in Old o, Young Men can_be! QUICKLY and PERMA- NENTLY cured by mel to a healthy, vigorous state. Sufferers from| Nervous Debility Weakness Varicocele and all wasting diseascs, should write to me for adviee, ®. of the subject of weak- £33 Ih [ tudentfor manyyears (X3 ness in men, the fact ‘& is, I was a sufferer my If. Too bashful to seek the aid of older men or reputable phy- sicians, I investigated tho subject deeply and i im jsu that completely gored - ymo, and fully enlarge: From shrunken, stanted condition to natural size Jand strength. Iwantevery youngor old man to know . 1 take a personal write me, as all communi- cations aro held strictly nddential. Isend the recipe of this remeds| solutely free of cost. Do notput it off, but write me fully at once, you will always bl the d.'i'g‘ol didso. Address, 5 MAS SLATER, Box 22 pper of famous Kalamazoo Celes st M MITCHELL’S MAGIC LOTION, INSECT BITES.