The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1897, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCI SCO CALL, WEDNESD AY, JUNE 30, 1897. DATS AD OF TIME 5 THO The New Steamer Moana Made a Quick Run From Sydney, N. 8. W, Was Not Due Until To-Morrow, | So Her Arrival Last Night Was a Surprise. a Harbor Commissioners Have Given the Use of the Governor Markham for the Fourth, ic company’s fine new steamer ed unexpectedly from Sydney. N. Z.; Apis ast evening. inst. at ¢ and on the 11th The Oc Moana arr! NS SWS £amoa, 3 at no and reache made a sta minutes a 23d at it ay ixht and arriv y at 7:30 F ing made the run from Honolu fast time of five days twen After leaving Auckland wind and sea was met w for five days; thence vailed uniil nea north-nort setin. Captain Care and Parser B rs and forty-nve t Honolulu on the \ours later M., hav- 1 in the ¥ hours. a strong head | th which lasted e weather pre- 2 the coast, when fresh wind and thick ther | sincer McKaig Sendell, late of the Mon- | owai, all b ame positions on new vessel. They were one and all rejoic- ing last night because on nearly every oc- casion in which she came to San Francisco | the Monowai was a day whereas the new fiyer has arrived two days ahend of time. She was too late for the doctors, however, and as she could not pass the quarantine the passengers had to remain aboard all nizht. The Moana anchored off Alcatraz. The new add as handsome a vessel t port in many resembles ines and ition to the Oceanic fleet is s has come mnto e somewhat has finer iaxuriously fitted out in . All themodern appliances i on an Atianticliner have been se Moana, and she is sure 1o be ing public. She will dock chis morning at Pacific-street wharf, aad in spite of the heavy loss in the shape of gangzways and gangplanks at yesterday’s fire Captain Howard wiu be ready for her. The cabin passengers were as follows: From Sydney— Mr. Coilins, wi. Meuz, wife and daughrer wughte Chaffey | the sofa breathing heavily and Halstead, T and wile L. Mumior o Hoimes, Mrs. Purvis and child. The Harbor Commissioners beld ashort session yesterday. The use of the tug | Governor Markham was granted Fourth of July committee for the r. 2 that is to be held next Sunday. Charles Nelson was granted permission o erect a smal! office for the use of his fleet of coasters on the southeast corner of Mis sion-street wharl. In discussing Pacific-street wharf Chief Whartfinger Holmes said it was one of ihe finest structures of its kind in the world. The chief engineer of the board in New York and George Morrison, 2o designed | and built the zreat bridge ncross the Wil- Our competitors—the RO0S { papers and the contract was The Oceanic Stezmship Company’s Magnificent New Liner Moana Arrived Unexpectedly From Australia Last Night. She Was‘ Iiluminated From St:m to Stern, and Eer Siren Was Tooted Several Times. She Replaces the Monowai. To-Morrow. lamette River, have botn =ent for copies of the plans after personaily examining oth Pacific and Folsom strest piers. “The Pacific-street structure settled an inch,” said Mr. Holmes, I defy anybody to prove that it has. rson a ten-foot span will give o a cer- ain extent; on a twen ng will be four times pation of the enormous d follow the arrival and dep: rmt and produce boats I thoug better to put stringe:s between the piers. Tkis work was advertised in several of the not and Healey & Co. for §744. time the alarm of fire | was turned in and the Commissioners dis- covered, much to tieir consternation, that of the wharves under discussion was mes. The following letter was received and ced on file, the secretary being in ucted to acknowledge the same in s le term Hon. t Harbor (« DEAR men of the Hospital Com d Com- mittee on Ambulance Stat e Board of Health in behalf of the board I beg to express their thanks 1or the ssistance rendered_aud y dispiayed oy your honorable body the matter of the establish of an am t na Branch Receiving Hos- The iuvaluable ser. t En- th ittee pital on vices rendered by gineer He ppreciated. ron our commission, ¢ Mr. Ublig are mo: onrs, H. HART, WILL PROBABLY DIE. se She Wa. premanded, Mrs. Hallbeck Swallows Carbolic Acid. Mrs. Bridget Hallbeck, a widow over 60 years of age, swallowed a dose of carbolic acid last night and will probably die, She was taking care of the children A. L. Hart, 414 Ivy avenue, during Mrs. Hart's absence in the country. Last night when Hart got home ! e spoke sharply to the old lady becsuse she had imbibed a few glasses of beer. Hart loft the house, sbout an hour, he found Mrs. ALD. nd on retu H in ibeck on in an un- ous condition. She had gone to the ne chest ana procured the carbolic h she swallowed. Hart notified consc: medi neid w | Policeman Collins znd he summoned the ambulance 10 take her to the bospital. Dr. Bunnell applied the usual remedies, but expressed tke opinion that she would not recover. .. A Peculiar Death ymas Morgan, a boy 10 years of age, who resided with parents at 49 Jessie street, died early Monday morning under peculiar circumstances and yesierday his body was re- moved to the Mo The boy was stricken down Saturday what appeared to be neumonia. Dr. Barrington was called and he attended the suffeter for one day, when the boy’s parents cailed Dr. Nathan to attend the child.” Early Monday morning the boy d and as neither one of the physicians had vis- ited the deceased more than once 10 sign a death certificate, and 1n ¢ the Coroner will be asked to det cause of de with NEW TO-DAY high class tailors. BROS 27-37 Kearny corner Post Did you ever buy any-| thing here that your wife did n’t like which we failed to exchange 6 The piles of heerfully ? $8.25 all wool suits for men are dwindling ; better hurry. Boys' long pants suits, all wool, nicely made, for ages 11 to 19 Better than we can usually sell at the price, $6.00 ; but we re attract- ing trade. Reefer suits for boys, ages 4 to 14, and Zouave suits for ages 3 to 6, $1.00. Not bad looking nice enough > to wear to Sunday school. Lower prices on everything but one brand of collars and cuffs Agents for Brokaw Bros'. and Rogers Peet & Co's Clothing New York Tim- | | tate, , | placed themselves on a pure-food plat- | tection of honest industrs. W | our band to the plow and wiil not turn | FRED WALKER WAIES WARM Pure Food Raises a Ruc- tion Among Institute Directors. warded to | Serious Charge Manufacturers’ Against the and" Pro- ducers’ Association. Dockery Nearly Makes a Confidence. New Rules for the Coming Fair, The directors of the Mechanics’ Inst at a meeting hela last even form. The session was diversified and enlivened by several incidents that evoked animated discussion. Fred Welker, presi dent of the Pacific Coast Syrup Company, was present to confront Inspector Dockers and broadiy intimate that certain mem- bers of the Manufacturers' Association were inimical to his company. He ac- complished his purpose without losing his presence of mind. In the first place he preser written staiement: Coas MPANY ¥ do so 1 ressons for believ ons connected w anufacturers 3 and heve no composed o1 well meaniug and | onorable men. | Some pariie to the Produc ation Lay however, who s’ and Man claim to belong turery’ As ¥ and in- njure our business. We chairman o chay, tute 10 inguire 01 our complaint with nuthor: d committee, a1 our compla: and evidenc: ing more 10 say 10 conless that we have bee misapprehension. natur vestigate. tigation, a tis not sustained by produced then we 1 we shall be fie aboring under Respectfully, FRED WELKER, President Pacific Coast Syrup Cou pus The foregoir g discnssion, in_ which Direc Kerr, Lewis and Wilson Messrs. Lewis and Kerraduwitted that they were members of the ussoc.ation, but eacu aenied any complicity in the arrest of Mr. Weiker, and expresse{ the opinion with | some force t! the association had nothing to do with the affair, Director Kerr in reply to Mr. Welker's wunication said: I would stute that n the letter just read, accuses the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ As-ocia- tion of having instigated h's arrest, and further states that he will refuse to exnipit if this association has any connection with e pure-food exbibit at the Mecnanics’ letter calied r. It would be unbecoming in me as the president of the Manufacturers' and Pro- | ducers’ Association to allow such state- ments to pass unchallenged. I can trath- fully state that the association Las never indicated to the Board of Health or its officers who should or who shon!d not be arrestea. Our interest in the pure-food quostion arose from the fact that it was recogznized that the adulteration of food products prevailed to an alarming extent. We were informed by dealers and manu- facturers that they were in favor of the pure-food movement and the enforcement of the law just as Mr. Welker states he is | now. Believing we were doing these men a service we supporied the Boara of Health in iis action, and were surprised 10 find that many who hiad professed to be in favor of the movemsnt were opposing and do now oppose tac enforcemeunt of the law. | “Our advice to the Board of Health is on'record on the resoiution passed st the general conference called by the Board of Healih, at which ths resolution int auced by the Manufacturers’ and Proaue: | ers’ Association delegates was adopted as the rule of operation by the board. Mr. | Welker admits that he i1s manufacturing untawfal mixtures which he sells in other Sta‘es than lifornia, but the fact that ' such are sold on outside territory makes | the act no less hurtful 10 the reputation | | and interests of our State. I will conclude | | by stating that the Manufacturers | Producers’ Association stands pledged to | * and | the people of this State to work for the en- | forcemient of pure-food laws and tbe pro- | We have put | back. This is our position. e “I will, however, staie to the president | and board if the Mechanics’ Institute feels | itself compromised by the presence of a | representative of tue Manufacturers’ and I Producers’ Association at its meetings I will cheerfully withdraw.” Mr:. Welker again stated his grievances and asserted that he was convicted of seil- ing syrup which was bougnt in June of 1896. There was nothing on the package or elsewhere fo show thst his company | ever saw the syrup. Thearrest was made, however, by Inspecior Dockery, and con- viction took place before the trial oc curred. “I wish Mr. Dockery were here, said Mr. Welker, “I would like to ask bim a question.”” Lateralong Dockery dropped in and Welker returned to the subject, al- ihough in the meantime the directors o the institut resolved not to mix in the fight or act as arbitrators, Welker asked the que-tion all the same, prefacing the interrogator h an wl ment of Dockery’s courag Dockery denied that the Manufac ssociation had anything to do w and was about to explain Welker was jumped on when Director K interposed and reminded the I ctor that a damage was pendi grew out of the transaction under on. Dockery was also advised a newspaper reporter was present z notes of the proceedings. Dockery took the hint and refrained from eliing Welker how the Pacific Coast be care yrup Company was singled out for spe- | cisl attention. Director Kerr asked Mr. Welker some pointed questions as to the company’s knowledrze of the raspoer vrup. Mr. Welker denied that there was v evi- dence to connect his company with manufacture or sale, but the denial in the fullest sense was reluctant. Incidentally the discussion dis composed largely of elucose and iruit juice was meade for the markets of Arizona and New Mexico. sr. Welker observed that some veople preferred giu- | cose, as it was good for the 1 Many clever devices ot adulteration wers dis- cussed. The competition, it was said, re- quired adulteration. To some people the main ques ion was cheap food Before the discussion ended Mr. Welker, having received assurances of fair treat- ment from Mr, Kerr, announced that he would maintain his exhibit at the fair und that all the articles put in wouid be Dockery proof.” Tue directors then took up the pure food proposition and adopted the follow- ing rules to govern exhioits at the fair: 1. No fooa that is impure or deleterious to health wil mitted, but this rule sha not be con © debar any food which may be mixed of different, ingredienis not inju- aith i not d be admi injurious to 1 it shall be and their All t not fo The sample tc 4 shall be taken n the exhibit or from the stock of the im- foods dxhibited wilt o sward sh ve subject to zed of any exhibit e or otherwise not fechanics’ Institute nay deem proper to | 1t of said ana 6. Only the articles that have been approved s pure and not deleterious to heaiih will in the model kitchen for demonstra- WALCOTT AND DIXON. The Colored Welter-Weight Will Fight Green Before the National Clab, O'Rourke’s pugilistic stars were given an outing yesterday by Young Mitchell. Dixon, Waicott and Everhardt were driver at- | to the CIff and through the park, and | pleased with the | they were scenery. Manager O'Rourke had an interview last evening with Directors Gibbs and Groom of the National Club, and he was surprised to learn that Georg: Green had signed to fizht Walcott under the auspices of the Naiional Club. 1n fact, he st very much other clubs which is bidding for pugilistic talent had signed tbe champion welter- weight 0 was good enough for him and that he perfectly satisfied that nis vrotege, Wal cott, should fight Green under its aus- D O Rouske. wrofs.to Green last evening that if he (Green) was satisfied 1o fight Walcott a match could be made very easily. Green is rusticating in the Santa Cruz mountains. and a favorable answer to O’Rourke’s letter is expected in the near future. Young Mitchell called at the business office of THE CALL last evening and said that he would cover the deposit of §250 left ihere rome time ago by Dal Hawkins which is a guarantee that he (Hawkins) would weigh in at 6 o’'clock on the even- ing of his light with Dixon at 128 pound Mitchell represents Dixonand O'Rourke | and doubiless he will deposit $250 to-day with TE CALL guaranteeing Dixon’s ap- pearance on the scales and at the required weight at 6 o’clock on the evening of the contest. Dixon can very easily get to weight, | and it 1s the opinion of experts thai he | will not weigh over 120 pounds when he meets his opponent inside the ropes. COAL YARDS OLOSED. The Men Who Sell by the Long and by the Short Ton Will Go Across the Bay To-Day. The coal dealers, large and small, will close their places of business to-da The cause of this in fuel nuve vecided to give their numer- ous iriends an enjoyable day’ssport at Shell Mound Park. e officers of the association are: J. J. Donnegan, president; J. O'Brien, v presdent; E. K. Carsen, secretary, and Thomas Morton Jr., treasurer. They have left nothing undone to bring the ar- rangementis up to a working gaug There - will be numerous prizes to be mpeted for at the scene. There will be gate prizes, game prizes, and, in fact, nrizes for all. This being the first picnic_given by th coal dealers, it is expected that every boat and car wili be loaded dowa with pleas. ure-seekers, and, it is but fair to presume, that none will return di | theic expected day’s sport. The liat has gone forth that no yard will be open for the sale or delivery of wood or coal, the ‘only exception being that of Thomas Morton, who has the. United States Government 1o serve. He will be granted an indulgence, »s Uncle Sam does N0t recognize a coal-man’s right o enjoy. ment when his fuel is running short. The sports will commence st noon, and be rushed forward until ail is declared finished. THE SWINDLE its | osed the fact that jelly | 1 be made to any | ed that he | was given to understand that one of the | Rourke said that the National Club | sessation is that the dealers | The Moana Was Not Expzcted Until 5 NOTORIOUS Buyers of Lotiery Tickets| Get Nothing fc Their Money. Efforts of the Grand Jury to . Locate the Active Swindlers Have Been Futile. | | Ohanges Suggested in the Methods of Condusting the Offices of the | Auditor and Treasurer. The Grand Jury held ‘a session yester- | day and considered the swind!ing opers. i tions of the fraudulent lottery isstitutions that are oow condneted in San ¥raacisco. H. W. Hannemann and James Fogarty of the committez on* gambiing opium | dene and lotieries presented the fallowing eport: = _To the Honorable Grand Jury of the ity of San Francjsco—GENTLEMEN; Your commitiée on lottéFies in this City would most respéctiully report as follows: The several lottery schemes of which th “‘Louisiana State” and the “Mexican Public’ preseniatives became so vopula. wi hthe and were so largely natranized that Bumber of frauduient insttations, ¢ ose imi- t s of the ave been ablished | with secret agencies en ing ticket venders | of botn sexes to aispos tickets and | ing from the people of this Cuy doliars monthly tor many vears past itshou!d be impressed upon the public that unlicensed lottery sci es are the most fect swindling instituti in existence, for the buyer gets absoiutely nothing that rep- resent3 value for his money and has no re- course in law for his loss. During a1l these years each Grand Jury has draw- | { Talk of a Special Race Between BLACK NEW TO-DAY — DRY GOODs. oo _DEY Stops. - ool Ay SILK DEPARTMENT! Special - Announcement We take pleasure in we will offer this week BLACK BROCADED SI informing the public that 125 PIECES ELEGANT LKS and BLACK BRO- CADED SATINS in 25 different designs, e $IoOO per Yard. The former prices of $1.75 and $2.00 per yard. These Brocades are large patterns, and at the these goods were $1.50, in small, medium and prices quoted are the best value we have ever offered our customers. TELEHPHONRE GRANT 124, JORPORAy, iz 1892, <0 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, g 121 POST STREEL( FOR A TEST OF SPEED. the Yachts Edna and E Embla. | o invoked the aid of the authorities in suppres ing the traflic without visible effect The eflorts of your commitiee to locae and | entify the active agents in the business hus *n without result, owing {0 the clndestine methods adopted in conuueting their s fairs, | 'The reputed agents, advertising as such, which have been visited at their seve:al places of business disc. | than common carriers or money 10 order in thz usa ot other connection sufflicient to_base aciion upon could not be obisined. S rour committee could ssceriain very rarely been money paid to the holder of any winning ticket, the general agents asa rule declaring all such as are presented to be counterfeit or defective and void. | In theopinion of your commitiee the general public are the direct cause of these lottery | schemes and if their suvport was withdrawn the establishments would cease to exist. respectfully submitted. H. W. Ha A committee of the Grand Jury com- posed of 5. W. Backus, A. L. Piper and | Aurelin E Buckingham recentlv paid a | visit 10 tne office of the Auditor. The committee makes this recommendation SAN FRANCISCO, June 2 | . To the Honorable Grand Jury—G We have visited the Auditor’s office and would | | recommend thata book be made ana s ranged as to show in alphabetical ord artment in which employed. late of appointment. And whether an extra or regular deputy. Some system shouid be inauguraied which will be for the benefit and protection of the pariy or parties furnishing supplies to the City und County. nishing suppiics to the City and County be at- tached 0 the vouchers and warrants for 8 pe- riod of not less than two years after said war- rants or demands are paid. | | [ | pihat all requisitions from eny person fur- Uncer the present sysiem the original requi- sitious are uot kept in any department. There 105 10 be no authority of law to destroy these requisitions, nevertheless they are de- stroyed, und therefore it is mot possible to know whether or not the original teguisition agrees witn the stab on file with the board of Superyisors. - Respectiully yours, 3. W. BACKUS, ARTHUR L. PIPER, AURELIUS E. BUCKINGHAM, The same committee visited the Treasurer’s office and_after an inspection o1 the premises pre<ented areport suggest- | ing these changes in tne arrangement of | the orice | Sax FrANcisco, Cal., June 28, 1897. i To the Grand Juy, - i'y and County of San | | | | ; Committee. Frantisc) — GENTLEMEN: ~ Your - committee respreillly report tnut they have visited the oflice 0 the Ireasurer and were shown every courtesy by Treasurer Widber and his depu- | ties. | .The books syd public documents are kept | up 10 date in & neat and comprehensive form. Your commitihe respectiniy recommends | that immediate yteps be taken 1o divide tne Treasurer's offick with partitions aiter the | system prevauing in every well regulated | bunk. | The vault, safes ard moneys fn the outer | office nre all accessille to all the attaches of 1he office. There is thereby created “divided respousibility’” whieh ought net to exist. | While the present system has ‘noi resulted 1n any loss- under tiiis sdminisiration of the | office the change should nevertheless be made ai once to aveid ‘such contingency in the | future. Raspectiully, 5. W. Backus, ARTHUR L. PI AURELIUS E. BUCKINGHAY, | No witnesses were heard at ;he session yesterday. The jury adjourned to meet again on Tuesday. July 13 g Committee, re Precautions Chief Sullivan has issued the following warning to_ the public: As a precaution ainst fires on or about July 4 the occupants #na owners of buildings and premises nre re. quested to remove thereirom ali rubbish, straw, litter and other combustible waste nud fragments, to keep their garden hose atiached 10 the faucet on said day and ready for use in case of necessity and to occasionslly wet down sbout the house where explosives are most 1ikely to set fire, and 8lso to pay particular at- tention to roois of buildines. - | mile course was finished and Admiral von The Result of Discussion of Their Repectivse Showings in Sun- day's Regatta. As one of the outcomes of the California Yacht Ciub’s regatta Sunday two of the largest boats that comprised the racing fleet are more than apt to come together for a special contest in the near future. These are the Edna and the Embla. Atter Sunday’s battle royal over the 12- Schmiat's Whirlwind was deciared the victor by virtne of her timeallowance | there was muci discussion among the | yachtsmen in regard to the magnificent struggle thas had taken place during the | race between the Ednaand the Embla, | which landed, respectively, in second and third places. The Embla is a brand new boatand this was really the first time that anything like a fair line could be drawn on her as to her sailing qualities, for it was practically her debut as a racer. She was out in a contest once before, it is | true, but on that occasion she met a mis- | nap before she had proc eded far and compelled to withdraw. But after her performance of Sunday, when. with a | borrowed spinnaker and but half a supply | of misfit kites, she clung so doggedly to the Edna throughout the race, there were those who declared themselves as willing to wager that in another race the new | boat would show Commodore Lancaster’s | swift one a good clean pair of heels. It is this discussion that has stirred up the prospect of a specinl race betwesn the two fivers. Commodore Lancaster is not | willing to admit that Sunday’s contest should be taken as an indication that the Embla is a better boat than his own, and | is too game a SpOTtSMan 1o permit a chal- lenge to go unaccepted. *If it’s another race, itis” said he, ‘like ‘Barkisis willin.’ "’ Vice-Commodore Walter, who sails the Embla, has not been heard from 1 refer- ence tothe talked-of maich, but his friends say for him that he would gladly welcome an opportunity for another chance at the commodore. With this spirit of willingness thriving on both sides, those who are itching to see the race come off say that there is no question that the mutch will be consum- mated. It would be a grand contest, and one well worth going miles to see. 1t will | doubtless take place over the same course | that the fleet (raversea on Sunday—Irom ‘ the narrow-gange mole to and around the NEW TO-DAY! Theonly genuine Hunyali Water. adi Jinos | | BEST NATURAL AP:RIENT WATER | Prescribed and approved for 34 years by all the medical authorities, for CONSTI- PATION, DYSPEPSIA, TORPIDITY OF THE LIVER, HEMORRHOIDS, as weil as for all kindred ailments resulting from ndiscretion in diet. “* The prototype of all Bitter Wat:rs.” Lancet. | “‘Speedy, sure, gentle." Lritish MedicalJournal CAUTION: See fhat the label bears the signature of the firm | it Presidio shoal buoy, and thence bev } the mole. T The Ncr:su Shortage It is reported that Internal Revenue Collec- tor Welburn will be superseded in a few d as a result of the large shortage left by his ceased cashier, Isaac “orton. Char es Max waring seems to be the favorite for i vacancy. The special agenis have not ve finished their examination of the accoun's of the office. Cupid breaks bow at the sight a face full of ples and blotch Hollov cheeks sunken eyes, and a sallow complexion will defy his intentions. Beauty is more than skin B deep. The skin is merely the surface on which is written t: ‘plmg_ character: . he condition of the Y body. The skin is 4_ AR not a thing by itself, and skin diseases are frequently not skin diseases at all. Al the lotions and bleack and creams and powders in the world woy_ ¢ make a good complexion if the digestic 14k wrong. If the stomach is sour, and # liver torpid, and the bowels constipate the skin will show it. No use trying i treat the skin for such a condition. 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Repuse dangsros S imlerio AL DrOEEALS a der In siampa Tor particuiars, tcsimontal SReliet for Kadler, ™ in liir, by { i | JOXAMINATIONS FOI ADMISSION TO THE EAnin Citsses i Yale Collegs und the Sheffield Nefentific ~clhooi will be held in tbe Andreas Saxichner. e 4 Urbun School. 2124 California st., begioning o8 THURSDAY, July 1,80 9 A 3,