The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 9, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1897. " OITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ted of burglary, s evening at Sex in Brain” | 1s' estate con- | trial. | : place sctress, has re- | 1 play leading | after to pre- | er Doble for year on s 406 Sutter Friday and | Rey del ed purses | poisoned them. A TRUE VITALIZER. SR T4 - | tame to dock at Beale-street wharf. PIERCE’S ELECTRIC B.LT.”| ) o5 seanksor | | the Yesterday. The Scene Shows the Ship Taking in a Big Piece of Redwcod—About 9000 Feet—for the Paris Exposition. Collisicn Last Friday Morning, but a2 Few Hundred Dollars Will Repair the Damage. e That’s it. The Patent Whatisit! It looks like sarsaparilla, smells like sarsapa- rilla, tastes like sarsaparilla, it is sarsa What is the name on the bottle? Is it Ayer? Then it 18 sarsaparilla; the best that is made. other kind, that looks and smells and tastes like sarsaparilla. What is it? It's a conundrum. Give it up. Ayer’s Sarsapa- Step! But the It's whatisit. rilla, alone, is made exclusively from the imported Honduran sarsaparilla plant, the variety richest in medicinal value and healing power. A DAY'S CHAPTER | OF LCCIDEATS Two Vessels Ba 1y Injured While Making a Landing. One Cut Forty Feet Away From a Wharf, toe Other Crashed Into a Ship. Oificers of the Pianter, S. G Wilder and Alcha Were Also I jur-d During th: D y. Collisions and accidents were the main features of interest on the water front y terday. The steam schooner National City ran into the German ship Marie Hackleld and did considerable damage. The French steamer Madeleine made a connec with Bealestreet whbarf that mesn several nundred dollars in re- cture. The mate and carpenter on theS. G. Wilder were slmost killed by kicking mules, and Kenreid’s chief clerk was killed avoard 1he barkentine Som ot & 1st Bill Benat, the wi bonif who basa grudge ell-known wat ew Up the poison and is now 1 hearty. The squirrels and the | came from rolsom prison. nd mate of the 8. G. that time aguard in the | Ceprai Wiider, was at hipmunk were born in jsil and C brought them to San Franc For over five | ¥ y have attracted the attention of | every child that passed Clay street to the ferries, and now t. hey are dead their owner would give $50 to know who A post-mortem examina- tion shows that arsenic was t.e cause of their death. The parrot is and keeps up the ¢ o stole my mork <t accident rec. She left this pors | Harbor and le hoisting the r way the hsh- L Mate cutsing bis fng Toe nove in tand Bium was her and tto tais City, The Beuiah proceeded to sea. Captain K. Garrison, chief clerk for Kentield & Co., met with a serious acci- dent on the barkentine Pianter. He had been to the vessel on business and was on the anchored on the ba o pruceed bidding good-by to Captain Dow on the | spected separately and compared with the | poop deck when be lost his footin: and | feil to the main derk, fracturing four of his ribs. Captain Dow took him to his me at Froitvale lust evening. and from | last accounts he was doing well. | Four of the crack Hawaiian linen started on a race fur Hawaii to-day, and | every one of them had an accident to re: cord before getting under way. Theone on tbe Planter has aiready bean recorded. On the 8. G. Wilder, while taking on buard a number of mules for the piantations one . f the animals got ioose and not only kicked Second Mzte “Tom” Smith into insensibility but nearly killed the car- penier. A doctor was called in, and after careful treatment e gave it as his opinion tuat both men could go to sea without danger. The Wilder takes out fifty-two mules and s over seventy, while the i igament Las not been | nied. | Tne Hawailan climate is not conducive to mule longevity, and the consequence is that every vessel that l.aves here for h ahi kona and other | ex 3 inil load of the | »n 11 does not suit them, s aiways greater than hyori and tbe ch stezmer sgein in trouble yesierday. w here from 8 Madeleine was | When on ber | r uth America, the gas in se oil tanks exploaed and wrecked the en ine room. Sie wastowed to this port | and has since been in the hands of the Risdon Iron Works. She had her trial | yesterday, and did well up to the time she Then when the signal was given to reverse, the | engines iailed to answer, and the steamer crasned 1nto the wharf. 'Nearlr forty fect | of the structure was cut into, and the cost of repairs will be considerable. | As near as can be gathered the cause of | trouble was as follows: The vessei bad been out on her trial trip and Captain | Freeman, one of the best-known pilots in | California, was in cbarge of the shir. After making a circuit of the bay she was | | beaded for Beale-sireet wharf, ana cn| | knot an bour. ot Buy | Aadress DE Kear n Francisco, | ad, | use “DR. PIERCE'S | siic Truss.” nearing it the slow vell was given. Next | the signal “'stop” was rung up and the| steamer came down to a speed of abo When the signal “full speed astern’ was rung up the engines | tailed to respond. Then Captain Ham. | | mon took command and rang up full speed 2stern twice and still there was no an. | swer. Then came the crash and forty feet of Beale-streetr wharf will have to be repaired in consequence. The steam_schooner Natiinal City came | down from Eureka last Thursday and on | Saturday morning was in colliston with the German sbip Marie Hackfell. The latter is loadin- iumber for England and the National City was to into ner. While trying to the steam hooner lost g crasted into the sai.ing ship. Luckily she struck right against the main deck beam and in cousequence the damage was | s The general report acrin the | [ | ageway and | uld not repair the Hackfeld, but Cap- | tain Metcalf, Lloyds' surveyor, says tha 1 come nearer to tne figure. “Had the National City struck the Hackfeld | either a foot or, say, six inches in one or the other 1 wou'd not like to | hand answer 2310 the cost of i yesterday. “As it is, she struck the ship right plumb on the main d-ck beam, and I would like to take contract at $500 and then I T with whica to treat a!l hands.” | As soon as the workmen found that the damage was siight the work of taking in the steamer’s cargo began. The first piece taken out was the handsomest piece of | wood ever sent out of California. Itis | d for the Paris Exposition and is 14x | of the Astors stands sponsor | and ‘e w e to it that California is given a good s As the biz slab lies on the deck of tbe Marie Hackfeld sixteen eopie could easiiv dance 2 quadrille on it. Sicod on end the same people could go through a set of Lancers and_just how many peo- ple will tramp over it when it is placed on exhibition in France remains to be seen. The general impression along the w front is toat the schooner Genersl Siglin wentdown at the same time as the ship Samaria. Private letters from people who left here afier the ill-fated vessel go to show thatshe isnow long overdue. Chief Officer Saunders wasthe brother of the pop- ular chief cflicer of the big steamer China. For twenty years they had never met, and the Saunders of the Siglin remarked when he was signing ariicles, I will never meet my brother until I hold as good a position as he does.” The Percy Edwards has been heard from once again, and it now appears that the Adamless Eden is now in the Fiji group. A yrivate leiter, dated April 14 last, says that all the party were at Leonka, and were tryin: to make their | bome on the group. The Governor of the colony is at Suva, and antil he is beard from nothing can be done. In the mean- time the would-be colonists are possess- ing their souls in patience and inci- dentally eating up ali the provisions they took with them from San Francisco. JAPS TO BE CHECKED. Precautions to Be Taken Against Their | Entering This Country in Viola- tion of Law, In view of the fact that Immigration Commissioner Stradley has reason to be- lieve that Japanese are entering this port | from Victoris, B, C., by means of fraudu- lent certificates, a new system of inspec- | tion will hereaiter be adopted. Heretofore it has been the custom for the inspector to receive from the purser of incoming steamers f-om the north the certificares of all the Japanese pussengs E rmitted 10 iand as long as the agreed with the of procedure was practicea matter of accommodation to the Pa- | cific Coast Steamship Company, which operates the steamers between this port and Victoria, as it allowed of the certiti- | cated Japs being landed without delay. In ruture each Japanese will be in- description of the certificate in bis pos- session. more strict!y than Leretofore. As the Japs who come here from Victoria ars mostly new arrivais from their home country, arriving at the British Columblan port on the Canadian trans-Pacific line of | amers, they will be compelled to un- dergo a medical examination as if they nad arrived direct from Japan. A VALUABLE WORK. Oscar T. Shuck Publish. tory. Attorney Oscar T. shuck has just pub- lished the first volume of s “H Abstract of San Francisco.” It is realiy an encyclopedia of information concern- ng people, events, arts and industries. The first volume covers the letters A to F inclusive, and other volumes wiil com- plete the alphabet. acter has ever been ——————— MORTON SPECIAL DELIVERY. Baggage ransferred 1o trains, steamers, etc Also moved in the city. Furniture moved; estimates furnished. Freigat transferred and shipped. 408 Taylor street «nd 650 Market street. Telephone Main 46. . e, o Recitals The dramatic aud dialect recital to be given by Miss Hattie Nathan at the Maple Hall of the Pelace Hotel on May 27 promises to be a successfui affair. The recital is given for the benefit of the Eureka Society for the Protection of Children,which hasrecently been organized by Mrs. Jolin Pettee. This Society has teen doing some excellent work, and deserves toe paironage of the pubiic. Miss Nathan will present s varied programme raaging from comedy and dislect to tragedy ard shakes- pearean roles, and will conclude with the new iden of song reciting. s e el Mozt & CHaDox's White Seal (Grande Cuvee) is unsurpassed in quality, dryness and avor.—New York Times. a New His- Noining of Itke char- | - Professor Manning Denfes. Professor William Manning denies having participated in any way in the assault made with eggs upon the socialists at the corner of | The National City and Marie Hackfeld Were in i | | they needed all of their men and could | County | unt tried Ayer’s. T STILL EXSTS City Officials Hold a Long and Fruitless Dis- { cussion. THE QU who writes to. Finances in a Muddle That Only Ho:ding Back Salaries Can Remedy. Th: Mayor Wil' Send an Expert to | S:e What Employes Can Be Some go farther. Send for the “Curebook.” Address J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Possibly, this is why one bottle of Ayer's does as much work as three bottles of any other kind. At least, that is what people say who’ve tried others, and then There’s Georce Smrth, Druggist, of Seymour, Conn., for example, «I will guarantee more benefit from one bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparilla than by using half a dozen bottles of any other kind.” the sort of record Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is living up Others imitate the remedy; they can’t imitate the record—50 years of cures. That'’s 00 pages, 16 half-tones, bound in Reyal Holland. Free. Dispess d With. ing the suits acains: the banks that had | refused or neglected to pay, as rapidiy as | possible. ! Tax Coilector Blocx remarked that if these suits were settied successfully is| wonid turn $150,000 into the treasury, | which wonld be plenty to meet all de- mands. It was understood by all the headsof | departments that they were to sound their | desultory consuitation lasting a couple of | ¢MPioves as to their willingness to wait | hours, simmered down to an alternative | 1°F their June salaries until the mlddle of ey & 7 | July in order that supply demands may of the City employes consenting to their | be paid and the City's credit saved. It salaries for June being held over until | means a wait of three weeks at the utmost July 15 or the merchants who have |and perbaps but two weeks. trusted the City for supplies losing thou- | M sands of dollars because of the fundsof this fiscal year being exhausted efore the claims are met. In addition to the heads of departments, there were present the Mayor and Sugper- visors Haskins, Devany and Rottanzi. | Clerk Russell of the board explained | thatif the taxes had been paid up as they shouid have been there was no need of a | shortage, but that as this source of revenue had fallen short tbe City’s affairs | were in 2 muddled condition. | The question of cutting off heads to save | money so that the deficiency might be | met was taken up, but-it did not go far, because those who were ed how many men they could spare at once said that The meeting of the heads of the mun- icipal departments yesterday to consider | the financial stringency accomplished | very litile though 1t became patent to | every one that omething must be done, | and done quickly. The matter, after a| ys' time in_which to have an expert look into the affairs of the varivus depart- ments snd ascertain whether any em- ployes can be spared. YU KNGHTS T XS Drill Corps of Golden Gatei Commandery Erj ys a | Bacquet An Elabor.te Meru With Speeches | and Song at the California | not run their departments without them. | Hote1 | Clerk Curry, License Collector Lees, City and County Attorney Cres- | well and Dr. Willlamson of the Board of | Healtn all declared that their men were | absolutely needed. Then Sheriff Whelan took a hand in the discussion. He said that it was evi- dent that few departments would consent 10 a decrease in_the number of emploves and bt the only solution of the problem seemed to o bold out tne June sal.ry - warrants of the employes of the City Hall | ¥ o et g i i g after the new fiscal year is under | S ol U e R e way. He =aid that be could speak for his | £00d humor by his many happy remarks. department. The menu was very elaborate. ‘Auditor Broderick protested. He stated | The foasts were as follows: The members of the drill corps of: Golden Gate Commandery No. 16, Knights Tempiar, gave their regular annual din- ner last night at the California Hotel. There was a larze attendance, and the evening was very enjoyable. There were many apt speeches in response to toasts. The presiding officer and toactmaster | | acrimonious | antries ceased Clerk Russell stated toat that if the warrants were presented to | him and demands wers made for them he would have to deliver them up. Of course, if the warrants were held in the depart- menis and not given to him he coud not sign and could not be held responsible. | It was explained that a montn’s salary | Another regulation will also be enforc=d | oIl would just abou: cover the deficienc and it seemed for atime as though tnis | course might be adopted, but a somewhat | discussior? arose between County Clerk Curry and Auditor Broder- | ick over the increase in the expenses of t the iwo offices, and the main issue was | lost sight of for the moment. | When the exchange of doubtful pl | in | his mind the only solution of the matter seemed to be that suggested by Sheriff | Whelan, that of holding back the June | salaries. Coronor Hawkins and others declared that they would not vouch for the willing- “The Grand Commandery.” by Grand Com- mander George D. Metea. he Omissions of a Commander,” by Charles H. Murphy, emi- | nent commander: “The Possibilities of a | Commander,” Dr. by Martin Jones, emi- © ia Drill Corps,” J. commander-elect; “Golden Gate "’ Colonel William Edwards, com- mandery; ’ C. L. Patton, generalissimo Golden Gate Commandery. Those present were the following: | J.C. Campvell, A. H. Vail. & H. Hendy, C. &. Benedict, W. E. Lutz, J. Edmondson, F. Sumoer, William Eimonds, G. D. Metcalf, J. V. Harris, C. Heling, Robert Moore, A Fubr- man, F. S. Lockwood, James Black, john Dow, C. L'Patton, J. P. Fruser. W. G. Brown, W. L. Pierce, T. A. Carroll, W. D. Campbeli, E. de Kay Townsend. Clarence Smith, Chariss V. sanner, J. H. Armsttong, Willism_Mowbray. C.L Field, J. G. Spaulding, R. H. Warfield, J. 3. Peel, Samuel L. Lent, Mr. Evans, C. H. Cas- | Supervistor Haskins stated that such Market street and Grant avenue a few dayy ago. Proiessor Manuing siates that at che time of the assauit he was selling his book on physical culture from a buggy and couid not Lave been & participant. e e haaibtrn s planos, with or witaout removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1028 Missien. ness of their subordinates to wait for their | sasa, Martin Jones, . N. Carson, J. Kron, money and the discussion became general | John Gilson, C. 8. Wright, Robert Hale, C. H. without anything being decided on. | Murphy, J. R. Aitken, J. €. Kirkpatrick, Chi-f of Police Lees suggested that ex- | Frank S Titus, T. A. Carroll. penses in the Police Department might be | The menu being elaborate it took a long reduced by the City buying the outside | time to dispose of thie uinner, and then, staiions, for which rent isnow being paid. | with the speecnes and songs, it was rather | 1ate when an adjournment was made. The roject was under cousideration by the | decorations were in excellent taste. eaith and Police committee of the b . | T e he quesiion of collecting back taxes | Fire on 1ost Street. brought upand City and Conntv At-| A cheap coal-oil siove exploded yesterday NEW TO-DAY. EELLaMS For Bilious snd Nervous disorders such as Wind and Pain 1 mach, Giddiness, Fullness and Swelling after meals, Dromwsiness. Cold Chit. Froontis: Dizziness and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Fiushi of Heat, Loss of appetite, Bhoriness of Breath, Costivences. Blotones oh the Sein” Diosmney Sleep, Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, etc., when thesé s; are caused by constipation. 85 most of them are. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RE- LIEF IN TWENIY MINUTES. This is no fiction. Every sufferer is earnestly invited to try one box of these Pills and they will be acknowledged to be. A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as directed. will quickly restore females to complete health. They prompily Temove ObStructions or irregularitis of the system. For & WEAK STOMAGH, IMPAIRED DIGESTION, DISORDERED LIVER they act like magic—a few doses will work wonders upon the Vital organs, strengthening the muscular System, restoring the long-lost complexion, bringing back the keen edge of appetite, and arousing with the Kosebud of Eeattn he whotn Physical energy of the humaa frame. These ate facts admitted by thousands, in all classes of society, and one of the best guarantees to_the Nervous and Debilitated is that Beecham’s Pilis have the Larges: Salq of any Patent Medicine in the World. | WITHOUT A RIVAL Annual Sales over 6,000,000 Boxes. 25¢. at Drug Stores, or will be sent by U. S. Agents. B. F. ALLEN"CO., 365 Canal St. New York, post paid, upon receipt of price. Book free upon application. i gical Supply Company at 1011 Post stree: and | severely burned one of the male inmates. The house took fire and the Fire Department was | cailed out to extinguish the flames. The | damage will not exceed $300. | OLD LADIES' HOME. A Benefit Concert to Be Given Next Saturday. A concert will be given for the benefit of the Protestant Episcopal 0.d Ladies | Home by the Saturday Morning Orches- | tra (Direcior, Wallace A. Sabin, assisted by Denis O’Salli the Misses Ames, | Miss Marte Wilson and the Colonial quar- ei—Miss Fiorence Doane, Miss Ivy Gard- ner, Miss Mary Mann, Miss Clara Heyne- | NEW TO-DAY. Pure Food All this food adulteration comes from two facts : 1. You want too much for your money. 2. Grocers and manu-| facturers can make more money out of adulterated | stuff. | If you want to pay a fair price for tea coffee soda baking powder extracts spices and let your grocer and| manufacturer make a fair| profit—not a big one—ask| for Schilling's Best. Your money back if you| don’t like them. ' \Schillig & Company = GRISSINI BREAD. TAKE THE PLEASURE OF INTRODUCING this kind of bread in the marke: of San Fran- | cisco. where it bas been already in use among sev- | eral European famiiles. It Is a bread original | of the morthern pars of Italy, familiar to the | people of Turin, from where iz took | s name, bat actuaily can bs found aimost ia every Lo ei, and its use is 30 widespread tha it cao be found a- | most on every table of rich as well a3 of poor people. In fzct the form requires a careful preparation of the p-ste. which bas io be well raised, and the most careful baking. -0_as o obtain a ‘uniform bread. ‘The form it elt explains how caretully and skilifally ic has ‘0 be made, and shows at once how h-ai:hful it must be, not only for the thor- ough way in whica it has besn baked, bu. for its | porous quaiiir. which makes it Light and weil | bakes ail through. outside as well as foside. It is | Belthful for chiidren, belag very easily used as a ready soup in milk or bro.h- It is Tasting. and can be softened by warmine it | in toe oven. _Although iis pr.ce is a li.t'e bigher | than the ordinary b-ead, ye: it is an economy, as | very Iiitle of it is wasted. " Delivered to all parts of the City free of charge, of In the country C. 0. L, S PAGANINTI, 1413 Dupont St (2 CLOSEONE EYE o Toen THE OTHER IF YouCANNOT SEE EQUALLY WELL BOTH NEAR. AND FAR CALL AND SEE US. | | { PHIC ! OPTICIANS PHOOP% simes | & JCENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS o, | P 642 MARKET ST. /5 | TR CHRONICLE BUILDING w i | Ada Clarke, M | Fonda, Fred treme cruelty. of E. | ¥ torney Cresweil stated that he was push-| $remoon in the offices of the Duncombe Sur | mann) at Golaen Gate Hall on Eaturday afternoon. At the close of the entertainment thers wiil be an auction sale of posters, the work of the following young artists: Miss iss Ewmily Pitchford, Miss Miss Helen Hyde, Harry ates. Susan Osbor = . Sh Ubtained the Divorce. It was stated in THE CALL of recentdats that Alphonse Lallement procured a divorcs from Angele Lallement on the ground of ex- It appears from the statement C. Cordell, attorney for Angele Lalle- that his client was awarded the decrea of divorce on the ground of extreme cruelty, and the custody of their minor child. George Lsllement, was awarded 0 her. THE CALL cheerfully’ accords the correction of an inads vertent mistake. AT AUCTION TU EEEAY. --MAY 11, 1897, At 12 o’clock noon, AT OUR SALESROOM, 638 MARKET S| Opposite Palace Hotel, San Francisco. TUESDATY. Van Ness Avenue Eesidence Lots. SE._ (30 vara) cor. Van Ness ave. and Fransisco st in 5 large subdivisions: 27:6x1%3 feet. Tals “nces is on the grana | boulevard. which is to be contiated ou: Lombard . making a conticuous grand driveway around our city, Is near the Goverament reserva- tion aad commands a magnific=nt murine views Vano Ness avenue is bituminized: examine tais roperty for choice homes. Steiner-Street Cottage. E. line (No.1812) of Stelner st., 82:6 feet . of Bush: handsome bay-window cotiage of 7 rooms atd bath: choice location: *teiner street bitominized; cement stone sidewalk; sunny ex- to morthwes: cormer: examina tnis for a home; severa! car lines; lot 27:6x100 feet. | Point Lobos Ave (Richmond) Corner ot. SE. cor. Point Lobos and 10th aves.: an elegant corwer lot fur basiness o residence, ou the graod, wide boulevard; Felut Lobos ave. Sutro eleciric road; grand corder lot, 32:6x100 feet. Elegant Corner Residence Lot. ner iot, 51:6x105 feet. Outside Land Block No. 1080. Alsrze piece of ouiside land block No. 1000 (comprising 39 clty lois), south of Golaen Gate Park, bounded by R and 'S streets, 3ud and 334 aves: 1ot 240 feet on R at, 475 feet each on 33d and 33d aves. ‘Broderick-Street Residence Lot. ia basait rock: com pof lot side-sewered . Twenty-Fourth Street Cottage. S, line (NO. —) Of 24th .., 25 feet W. of Doug- Taes: th and fine condition; exa. this for & home; log 23X 85 feer. Ocean Boulevard Lots. Easst line of 48th ave. (Ocean Boulevard), 100 | Sof R st.. and near ihe Ueean House. Th 3 grand plece of property fronis the ocean and bouievard, which is being completed: will soon become & prominent location for grand home or business: will be sold entire: 100 fret on 45ih ave., runuing | through 1o 47:h 240 ieet, on _which 1 frouts 100 feet, making this lot 100x240. Ashbury Heights French Flats, West iine (No. 28) De Long ave., 200:3 S of . bet. Masoaic ave., Ashbury, Wailer and x several car lines; lot 25x80. Large K chmond Lot. West line of 27th ave., 265 & of Point Lobos. A Iarze residence lot, resdv tor bui'ding, near Point Lobos ave.: Suiroelectric cars: graod lo:, 70x120. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., Office_and Salesroom, 638 Marcet s-., opposite Hoy ey Medical Dr, Doherty’snsticuce Class of Cases Treated. HE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISEASES of MEN, PRIVATE and CHRONIC DIs- FASES, tbe ERKORS of YOUTH, LOST MAN- L . from any cause, SKIN and MENTAL ana PHYSICAL WEAKXNESS privatelr, speedily and permanenily cured. Thirty vears' practical experience. ¢ onsultation free. Charges reasor- able. Patients fu the country cured at home. Call or aldress DE. W. K. DOHERTY, 850 Market Street, San Francisco.