The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 11, 1897, Page 32

[ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1897. a B3 HALE FROS. | HALE BROS. | HALE BROS. 1 HALE BROS 1 | ] e | — e 1 - . TE By : H] PHUPAGA; '%EEE—?.EE“EE%EE&?.—W‘”* =SS S LG R e e e e EIEI= eSS - EASTER - EREEYINEE Language at the Uni- versity. ©0000000000000000000000000000000-00000000000000000-0000000000000 FOR EASTER FOR EASTER DRESS GOODS RumoNs SILKS. o 00000000000000 {if FOR EASTER i WRAP i DEPARTMENT FOR EASTER GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, UNDERVESTS. It Is Indorsed by President Jor- dan of Stanford and Otber Prominent Men. LACES. NECK RlBB6N5~An elegant as-g | sortment of neck ribbons in the very | v e D N — DIFS FIN & s AN EASTER GLOVE—A pure white four-b SPECIAL™Z RAP L e . h | LU L~ CGALE wra¥ cutnpmERD cpcx s vk s wite Trc | 1atest New York and European move gwmmmeWM@ | > ik o o e et V icu'ar! 5 ol s | y . i : ot e ¥ i ne it o ust thething for housework. On sale Some Reasons Why It Is Particularly checks, 19 inches wide, very s yish. Hale !.:.)m elties. We have made a specialty of S inminiient l:l(u[r:ardlln:gt;(;);l:lfi,br)fl::;\“n. en- @100 Just thething for housework. On sale to- : i 3 = 5 f o eruld ana_heliotrope, large p utions. 3 4! = Desired That ths Literature ribbons for children’s hats, also the Q nOVEILY At HAle'Syueire —x oo coeenenenieneee B A DTRS TAN COvRET CIoT s B: Preserved. latest shadings in the new colors to OUR NEW DOLLAR GLOVE—New shadeact @] 00 | fron, facket thotoushiy inet and bound. E - Wine, medium and dar = acat s 4 : - match the Easter dresses. Our rib- A A LR L e i e i NEW FANCY SILK ueh fabric, in three @0].00 | bon-buyer lately returned from New e L i e S el Lo U s ang A petition is in circulation addressed to | 4! Lined colorinzs, very souhtpewe HwesDVam | York and the stocks we are offering LA TRE KiD rs—Sixbuton leasth, ok Higured Alvaca 73 i ¢ - been | 3 = 3 % white or blacs ¢mbroidery, this the University of California, having been | 3, FANCY GROS ILKS. for @ | you are the result of careful specula- o & senutne kid and worth $1 25 a pair. At 6,9., voich o > sh NCY GROS S SILKS 0725 | Y e s a ] : % exch issued Ly the Pacific Skandinav, a Danish Waists and tin ant assortment tion by a student of fashion. Hale's o : Qiensn 20 Norwegian paper, and the \e~uuax;n. a © Of Dew coiurs wnd desiens e's price Yara | g 5 R i e S veekly newspaper of Ssn Fran- | 2 = CHIEFS—kmbioidered, c 5 b i 2 | new color combi w greens asd — st off by 4 OC great value at Hale's. 3 S Each | Silk-tinished Monair 3 ) oo The petition is for the establishment of | helloiiopes. Hae v B ™ | wash dresses, ©) k. = el | Siik Sxirts.. $6.50 10 130.00 eaca oo ir e universi “Norse Lan- | Yard DRUMMER'S OF THE LATEST | s 8 chair at the university in “No | BLACK MOIRE VELOURS, antigue effect | ° HANDK PATTERNS— We | BLACK SERGE 5, Flon @ .00 guage and Literatu It is a strong new designs, the correct thing tor skirs, o Jine of plain i Boushe a drummer's sample case just beiore | erfe for vaca- @ 1)» — o t, presenting its ow s for | fncn. Hale's price purchased es AT, & ed to kurope. AS an aaveriisem document, presenting its own reasons for | S v Haia gl [ » e B Teliries o Erope. Ay an o vertis ‘ FANCY AR acover i 50 R HAT RIBBONS—White gauze with S Hinnakerchict tor.., 2ith colored aauin » rpes of plain ‘contrasi- PL— | \ded watin simpes—vellow, brown, pink £ 00 | " siticiined and brasa o lug colors. Luie's price ... e | Yiolew sreen, cream and bive, 414 i hed SIS 0 the Griginal cards and evecy o1 a Hovelis. ‘ ar, i S e R L G S | cROSSBAR TAFFE 50°¢ We have Ladies' Handkerchiefs from 2 up to $15 00 | nlyee mriplicle SnasEce | witha hait-inch satin edge, 2x 2 i A sigus, tull | green, brown, purpie, 414 Yard KVESTS, 1 BLACK MOHATR bright and | SPIDER WEB VEILING - st Deux S & —Richelien ribbed, crochet neck’ and arm- SILK WAISTS AND. U3 e e v siiky. elegant L tually 44 | JTon effecis. doubie mesh, white and goden QrcQ TR ARG Se = o st sy e e ‘iments in these specialties ar pleto. An " inches w Hale's pri SRheT, | brown with golden brown dots, navy OO - — invest:gation will prove our p our as- oo education at all | and white with nuvy dots. At Hale's. . Yard LADIES’ Keru, cotton, 1. sortments are complete. oo learuing, even in BLACK ETAMINES, heavy twine eflects, very 3.25 IBIE T T - ety < N. L. S. and k. <, Jersey ribbed, draw- oo : t a8 practicaliy been | large designs. a novelcy. Hale'spr.ce...... -fi'lxm i Bt oF S E eell vl b ers to match. At Hale's R e < ne in this vas pia he Aug ks Lo s, o g =i X SeRon Thce for apariing a proper Knowieaze g ST onaion o 7o 3 onis, funey E'S WASH GOODS. =z of the more consanguine, to us far more essen- —_— DO MESH NOV . LTY S.—Kichelien or Jersey rib, cru only, fancy HAL T 5 stirring and uniq | ceaiite ase, fosm the ogier, M mik 0000000000000 O lace effecis on front and ariets, At Hales. | 4 G | lavender. golten brown with golden brown [ pC - B = . il sean 8 S 1rope—ihe s0- d may navy, something ent 6. 'FOR S LADIES SUMMER VESTS—French lisle, L. N. | FOR CHILDR i DOMESTICS. | BBl ity o FIASTER. [wow e it puasn s 507 " o ong d SE 3 ol Ecah v, y. ale’ sasss eeeseoanees ch | colors special ai enee des but PILIOWCASE MUSLIN, blea | e 3 o | \ | X N LTS, | quality. At Hale's ach | ple of the DB vyt o o DOUBLE TUXE MESH VEILINGS— | MMINGS, i J} N | B opte OF the. A1 e Uiadturery femisain o [DOURLE TUXEDO NS ~oc| AT TR Esmsiame oy e ] et B ythological leg: o the 1 oluteiy the same us the 1c | I bost ad 5 : o xuage | 12140 grude, except they are remuants. Ac Iz | brown aud walte wits o QU | The wily wit of the Frenchman shown to best advan- pink, blue, white, lavender and biack, iiiche- | 7 nundreds of indies have praised this 1in eir prosent laugusge ( 3150 Erade, & 3 veva | whi e dots, and pure white. At Ha, Yard | tage: Millinery Flowers that would fool a bee if bees | Ar A At ks A small patterns; for: children's dresses. As ey, | et b alee R | fe | were nea Y il (Better quality at 85¢ each) | Haes e 3 has preserved its char- | ]} - BLACK BRUSSELS NET VelLS—F | e — | i Lok i 3 % 3 - tect than that of any other [ i RUCK TOWELS. an all pure flax absorbent, ~ QIC| uily lace eage, widels scaitercd ch ROSES, FORGET-ME-NOTS, CLOVER, | /. 1ine v coliien vESTS—A very | FINE AMFRICAN ORGANDIES, 31 incnes owing to the isolated posi- ‘ worth 121, ]’:’Jh i very fashionable and wctuall; | ;. ! . together with the | le, saved it ;rox 2 X 31 s ents ade Vel st < & { = e TURKISH TOWELS. beachet, rob up your ] 91¢ | n(Q1F AOIIHS, of Ko ‘e Veils most com- | yE ) |OTROPES, PINKS, BUTTERCUPS, | { SILK VESTS—A heavy Swiss ribbed SCOTCH. LAPPETS—Raisca > e owe. SOXE0 Ing e = i 5S | | , in pink, biue, white, lavender or biacl | ored grounds i lav Jigl ! e price is smail ; Eseh | EMBROIDERED MOUN so1k, | RS S EAMES R e | Tl : S Ble. fan, pink, e et Tt i amp on and mate- ApPrLIQL r boiero @ .50 | ONTS i velty— = = x e e Ore| dacke: 1onts uni coareites actice oo Hoow | HAT ORKAMENTY, in Abundance of Nevelty | Lapiss Fxe st svamER vEsTs nx. e R e e e BRI present dav P i owo rws of openwork 25 Ings. - From $1 45 10 Yard | CABISHON PINS...... SWQUD PINS | “ire superior 1ichelien sibbed. fine crochel 8900 | ordinery. Hale's Calliornia Stores procure excla: {11 memories of 0ld Vik fringe. At Hale's... Each e v neck. white, black, pink, blue or lavender. At — | Sfve deslsns), I ; | emrroy Tack 60° | Rl Fen : R i 31C Toauembel LB e | ATISTE—Woven do's in delicate 1c | ?".1 g e : .m?.fi;’{-“;x’,‘\;‘ Our stock of Summer Underwear | S L T ]:'-z“d i ar Lu{.}:;;:‘;“\: E l:;“r\tum- b vll\ei“ filf':‘q‘ L!nv— UVELTIES in nlx;xmgim | D *t fail t i sssrens sovn: B oo ar ‘A‘ PAPESTRY POR P s e e e e e | is most complete. Don’t fail to come | yporrep ORGANDIES A e smor- =c 88 Calizornia has in its short existence as a § rich colorin oy DO of delicaie shading Ves, collars and O BOLERO JACKETS. | N | meut of imported Organdies in new de- Pt | here and compare prices. | 3 member of 0 common race always rich, elegal . ale’s 5 Pair | trimmings. Ac Hal Yard We m: cialty of Bolero Jackets, novelties arriv- | P . signs. At Hale's 7 4 Yard kept abreast in 2 and civil | might now aad laurels 1o its ting lore, which hins b d by the older memb ation might be mentio u vopulation of Califor , 1856 incnes. AU Hale's for.. - o AtHales... 10-0-00000000000000000 00000000000 | €18 in L LILACS, DAISIES, LILY-OF-VALLEY, heavy Richeilen rib with fancy lace front and armlets. At Hale's % VIOLETS, PANSIES, HYACINTHS, D | 1ng daily to « the place of the dozens sold. Bolero Jack- | Jet, Silk, Silk_and Jet, Embroid- Tale’s Prices.”” IN ‘HALE’S BAZAAR. wide, a datica: able, 10 pretty shadiu gs. abric. yet stroo, | ;, and although the ‘" 939 | srove roLisuixe GLov s, oaural wool ] cC| people 1 uorth ever with pardonable | 041 | the easiest cleanest and best stove polisher 1 10 | | pride remember the glorious past of the | the world.” On sale Sk e ach | | otner count 1 ec d | T | citizens of th '”'a‘.:‘JZT&I.‘A‘;?'Q?ES"J“ 043 BUTTERMILK AND WITCH HAZELSOAR, £C na oroten Ameh&n | gy e sieET e wioer |l 045 (Oniy % boxes io'a Susiomer) ox tion of tne universit: " TALK" WRIT- c | 2 chair for the teach- | J# MARKET b 3¢ = ing of old 16 aud Jiterature anc | ST. TTLEa e T ) o T T T F _ 4 . Eaon | g iectures on modern scandinavian iterature. | 1] : Toe petition has been extensivalyatgand [$Me o So oo oo ool S8 S0 il 0 & ol ST : e I e e = T by a large number of prominent men, rep- | G BB SE e e e Se <o e S5 S5 S St S S 11000022000022000000088 = 3E S =5 1 3= 3 resenting various influential bodies, | Among other indorsers of the movement | are President David 8. Jordan of the Palo | Alto University and Edward S. Holden of | the Lick Observatory. Prolessor Jordan PASSING OF THE | stevedore, and ‘Lying Jim’ Baker, the boarding-master. Baker agreed to ship a new crew for me on time and Nye prom- | ised to seo to it that the water-casks were | | escape arrest should any revenue officer | was compelled to put back to the revenue come along. | catter. ‘In the morning,’ said he, ‘the “‘The funny part of the whole strange | bark was gone.” The Terry got safely to affair occurred the next day. Iwassit- | Peru and landed her cargo, but Inever MORE WORK FOR die out at the next meeting of the Police Commissioners. Undismayed by the fate of Policemen Rainsbury, Holmes and Daley, who were says: procared and filled before 5 . x. He kept | ting in the Custom-house talking to Dep- | beard of her again until yesterday, when recently fined $100 each, he' visited & G | bis word, but, ob! what a drenching those | uty Collector Walton, father of the pres- | the news came that she had been turned J | aloon “while on duty a few nizhts ago. LELAND STANFORD JUNIOE UN 2 | Chinese did get every time the hosepipe |ent purser of the Mariposa, when who | into a coal hulk.” | He was seated at a table in a rear room, Paio Alto, Cal 3 | | worked its way out of the bunghole. | should come jubut the lieutenant of the | —_—————————— with a bottle of beer in front of him enjoy- Editor Pacific Skandinav: I am in_the fullest | | Baksr got his ‘men aboard and at day- | revenuecutter. He told a harrowing story ‘ The original of the phrase “on tick,” ing its contents, when Sergeant Christian- 4 your efforts 1o establish in our | break we were under way and heading fur (of how he had beat his way in the cutter sen stood before him. chair o ——— tion in the | language and literature. Such & chair | in the hands ot our scholars, | oue of the moblest of Innguages, the >_the highest e tof the work of | of the sbiest wr of our time. The | language is poetry in ftseif. It becomes | 0 in the hands of masters such as | Ibsen, Wergeland and Lie. | Professor Holden 1s equally in sympathy with the project. saying: *“The geuius of | the English, and thus of the American | people, is derived in a thousand ways from their early conquerors. To study their life and their nople literature 1s 1o exam- | ine the roots of our own development. The Eddas are our heritage also.'” Copies of the petition available for sig- natures may oe found at the foliowing | addresses: Captain A. C. Freese, Pubiic | Administrator, Chronicle building; Henry | Lund, Swedish - Norwegian Consul, 214 | California sireet; J. Simpson, Danish'Con- She Had an Exciting Timei of It Here in the Early Days. | | i Only Oagce in This Port but| Captain J. M. Shotwell Re- | memb:rs the Visit. I The Bark Had to B: Revictuled and | seain a howling southeaster. One lurch of the bark gave me a horrible fall which I can jeel even vet. We got the Teresa Terry to sea, however, and I handed her over to the captain, who had been hiding among the casks in order to e | meaning credit, was *‘on ticket,” the idea | over to Sausalito in order to board the | being that articles bought and not paid | 'Jere!:v'rl'erzrv. When he Leacrge;l mul‘nng- { for at the time had to be noted on a | Tardy Condemnation Pro way twenty men armed with cutla-ses | ticket. B ardy emnati z vE half-tone printing by skilled men and | cess of the Board of his boat. His men made a_ gallant at-| Fy | tempt to get aboard, but failed, and he varred his way and forced him back 1nto modern machinery. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay. | | Health. Commércia] Eyescres Which Are Permitted to Linger and Decay. Shanties on Jackson Street Falling Hart had no excuse to offer except that the nicht was hot and he felt thirsty. He has not reported for duty since, and yes- terday Chief Lees suspended him. Hart will have to answer to thres charges. One of visiting a saloon while on duty, another of absenting himself from duty without leave, and siill an- other of unofficer-ike conduct, preferred by a citizen. He has been on the force about eighteen months, being one of ‘the men appointed at the time the increase was made. —_———— Musical instruments were firsf men- tioned B. C. 387 NEW TO-DATY. It is hard to | = sul, alifornia street; Dr. Thomas Boy- Remanned in 24 Hours, but Away With Age and | tell sometimes son, 328 Montgomery street; Pacific Skan- the J:b Was Doj whether the dinay, 44 East street; Vestkusten, 921 E o Saue Weather. Mission street. TECENICALITIES AVAIL NOT. The Supreme Court Rofuses to Interfere in the Case of W. A, Sehorns The Supreme Court yesterday aflirmed | the judgment and order of the Superinr Court of Glenn County in the case of W. | A. Sehorn, who was charged witn murder | and convicted of manslaughter. He wanted anew trial and appeaied from the order denying his request. In October, | 1895, Sehorn published an article in bis paver under the heading of “Bulldozer." reflecting upon John E. Putnam. The two met and Putnam was kiiled by Se- horn. 1n his petition to the Supreme Court his brief was devoted to technical points, in which be assailed_the procesdings of the committing magistrate. The Supreme Court could not find anything to warrant interfering with the rulings of the lower court. SR st L 1 Fell Into the Hold. i James Mahoney, s sailor on the steamer | Willamette, fell 1a{0 the hold yesterday morn. ing, a distance of about twenty feet. He struck | on & pile of conl and was rendered uncon. | sclous. Ho was taken (o the Recelving Hospiial | whore it was found that there were two ace- | Tated wounds on his scalp, his bAck was con tused and he had sustained internal injuries, NEW TO-DAY. El Belmont Clear. Havana Cigars FINER THAN EVER. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. ALL COLORS. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. | off old Sausalito. | ing a gale at the time, and as the vessel | her. The old-time clipper Teresa Terry is no more. The steamer Newport brought the news fom Panama that the once-iamous liner had been broken up in one of the | Central American ports, after having | served for years as a hulk. Atone time the handsome bark was the pride of the | American mercantite marine, and that | was in the Gays when the stars and stripes were seen in every port of the world. Sne | was built of heart of oak and withstood | the ravages of time for nearly sixty years, | and then ber remains were takon to the boneyard. | After serving for some years n At- | lantic clipper the Teresa Terry was sold | to outsiders and was put under the Peru- | vian flag. Coolie labor was much in de- mand in that country at that time, and | the bark was sent to China on a *'black- virding'* expedition. She took aboard a 108a of nearly 250 Chinese and started for Lima. On the way her condenser broke down ana she bad to put into San Fran- cisco in distress, and came to an anchor The rest of the story is best told by Captain J. M. Snotwell of the | Merchants’ Exchange. “The only time the Teresa Terry was here was in the early '50's,” said he, after hearing about the breaking up of the old clipper. “f ought to remember the cir- | cumstances, as it was one of the most ex- citing incidenis in my life. It was blow- was consigned tous I had 10 go out to Ii was the worst half hour I ever spent on the bay, and when 1 got aboard | the bark it was even worse. The wailors were deserting one by one and the Chi- nese were clamoring to be put ashore. The captain couldn’t do anything and his men laughea at him. I took in the situa- tion at a glance aud ordered the Chinese below ana battened the hatches down. Then T started back for the City. “When Itoid the agents how matters stood they said, ‘The Chinese merchants are getting out writs of habeas corpus for all the coolies abonrd, and should they | succeed the owners of the vessel will be ruined. You must get get that yessel to | sea again before dayoreak or else there will be the devil to pav.” “I hurried away to Captain Charles | Goodall, who owned the only tug in the | bay at that time, and told "him our pre- dicament. His tug bad her smokestack Daring the recent spasm of modern im- City of the dangerous and unsighuy old shanties which are dotted about in the older sections several dilapidated old rook- eries were pulled down, principally in the | Chinese quarters. Yet some of the con- demned rookeries escaped the devastat- ing raid of the stalwart attaches of the Health Department. Among those dangerous shanties con- demned and ordered to be pulled down isan entire row of old corrucated iron shanties on the north side of Jackson street, be- tween Sansome and Battery, opposite the Postoffice. Those old rookeries were ‘erected — or rather bolted together—in the fall of 49 and there have remained ever since, a babpitation and rendezvoos for water-front rats and a_propagation ground for mos- quitoes ana spiders. The entire iront on which these corrn- gated iron sheds stand is vwned by James dela Montanya and Thomas Ambrose, both of whom are wealihy. | property-owners that the sheds were con- demned by the Health Dspartment of this City and would be torn down inside of a specificd time unless removed by | their owners. This was over six months ago, but yet the rookeries are still there, owing 10°an extension of time granted by the health officers. This limit of indulzence will expire on the 1st of next month, and it then re- mains to be seen wnat further action will be taken by the aut!; of tearing down the shanties. A similar dilatory course has been fol- lowed with regard to the cluster of rook® | eries on the gore end of Montgomery ave- | | | nue and Kearny street, in front of which Dr. Cogswell placed a bronze statue of Benjamin Franklin some years ago. The | property on which those decayed shanties stand is owned by the heirs of Matthew | Crooks and D= H. D. Cogswell. | Asareason for not puiling down those objectionable buildings before this the | Heaith Department cluim that the requi- site notice had not been served on Cogs- well, but when thisis done theshanties wiil come down in a tumble without fur- ther ceremony. provements which had seized the mem- | bers of the Board of Health to rid the | Notice had been served upon those two | rities in the matter | | | | | shopper or the saleswoman feels the effect of shop- ing the most. Even the pleas- t part of it i volves standing, wa ing, weariness for botiy of them and more or less hurry and neglect of regular meals and regular habits. _This leads to dyspepsia or constipation or _both; they are two links in the chain of indi- gestion; another link is biliousness; head- ache is another; then follows backache, drowsiness, dizziness, an irritable temper | and the “blues,” all links of one chain binding down your energies and making life a burden. The way to throw off the whole trouble at once is to put the bow- els and stomach into condition again. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets do this quicker, more comfortably and more naturally than any other remedy in the world. They actually cure constipation s0 it stays cured; you don’t become a slave to their use; they strengthen the intes- tines to do_their own work, tone the stomach and_geatly stimulate the liver. They are mild but sure, like Nature it- self. Don't let any druggist give you a | griping pill. Insiston having Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser ain useful information about the Gives more Plagy vambouyand all the ailments to which it is subject than any other siugle book in the English language. It is really a medical encyclopedia in_one volume, a large heavy book of fooS pages with over 300 illustrations. The outlay of money, time and eflort in producing this great book was paid for by the sale of the first edition of 650,000 copies at $1.50 each; and the profit has been used 'in. publishing the present edition of half-a-million copies to be sent abs Tutely without price to all who remit the small charge of 21 rents in onecent stamps to pay the cost of maiting only. Addsess, with stamps, World's Dispensary Medical Association, | No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. ) ," RINALDO down and was )bl;i;:!:m:h::gg.mfisn ?r:;‘ The Old Bark Teresa Terry That Put In Here in Distress in the Early Fifties Was Broken Up for FOND OF HIS BEER. ! BROS. paciric | Patmhen T 1id bim 1 was's ‘question ot | Kindling Wood in One of the Central American Ports a Few Months Ago. Captain | PaNaimen’ soHain." Hnrt) Suspendod ] 5 . extra ga obn =, s i & CO., coast g‘g’,un'm]‘ By DS ALl ad the tg matr J. M. Shotwell of the Merchants’ Exchange Is Not Likely to Forget Her First and Only Trom Duty by Chief Le The most certatn and safe Pain Remedy. Instantls for sea again. 200-302 Battery Street, S. F. “Then I went and saw Bill Nye, the + Trip to This Port in a Hurry. Policeman Jobn S. Hart’s star is on the waue, and the probability is that it will relieves and soan cures all Lolds, Hoarseness, sorn ‘Throa:, B.onehitis Congestions and Inflammu- tons. '50c per bottie. Kold by drukgiste SN e ——