The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 19, 1898, Page 10

THE SAN TFRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1898, DR, ROSENAU | MADE A COCK OF THE WALK Customs Inspectors| Must Give Way. ‘ HOW HE WON THE VICTORY | HIS PROTEST INDORSED BY THE TREASURY. Surveyor Spear and Collector Jackson Are Wearing Sackcloth, While St. John Has the Nighumare. h has raged for some Collector Jackson ana on one side and United e Officer L Rosenau on n ended and the doctor he Docks His sally- 1e a vessel is like the Atlantic liner, and and even Chauncey as humble clam- in the controversy \e Secretary of the e Collector of the 2 to bow his gray reverence to the doctor's suprem- D to the culmination of the pres- had be an, n eyor heartil deral Quu m- 2 would protest to Washing- witk equal dignity, on, that of the in the most court- mmand of Deputy t of Collector with the colonel's elieved by a few from the pen of John, Jerome. Jerome erk a Mr. St plaint he Collector rom the d the S f a customs delivered up to quarantine ailing In and it is r few kind but and turned hi Wt er an order now it is obe t with gnash- ing of erings, not at 1 like those of King Olaf’s men, which were mutterings of prayer. | WED °NEATH A i SNOWY BELL | A very pretty and Interesting home wedding took placs on the evening of Tuesday, June 14, at the home of the bride’s parents on Thirty-second street, | Oakland, the contracting parties being Miss May Camilla Chamberlin and Felix B. Galindo. The impressive ceremony of | the Episcopal church was performed by the Rev. Mardon Dewees Wilson, rector | of St. Pete Church, San Francsico. ‘ The bride looked lovely, gowned in white | silk, with orange blossoms holding the bridal veil In gr and carrying a bou e ros her young siste; Mis, , daughter of the officiatin; - fair and d _dainty of Cecil ribbons Bruner as Joseph Galindo, | white, suspended from ul greenery, where the med. | itation of congratu- | v of invited guests sumptuous table, be Al decoration and tempting as which go far to make gl On their return from their bridal tour Mr. and Mrs. Galindo will make their | home in Sz isco. | e S | French Dinner 25c. | Orange sherbet and bottle of wine. The | Ralston, 783 Market street. o | —— e Widoer Did Not Plead. Augustus C. Widber was again before Judge Cook yesterday, but the defaulting ex-Treasurer did not plead to the indict- ments against him. The members of the Grand Jury who fafled to testify last Thursday relative to their qualifications to serve were called and exam All announced that their minds were not | prejudiced against the defendant when they found the indictment Judge Cook was not ready to decide the points raised against the standing of the Grand Jury, and the case went over until next Saturday for decision, —_———— Advances made on furniture and planos, with er without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1028 Miesion. | down trom the Navy Yard and is tak- ing aboard the c | understanding the officers did not show |COLLECTED IN | the street for some time. THE NEWPORT [N QUARANTINE Passengers and Crew to Be Detained. DEATH OF MILES BATEMAN STRANGE ILLNESS OF A PAS-| SENGER AT SEA. Lieutenant - Colonel Henry McCoy's ‘Wife Sailed on the Belgic Yes- | terday to Join Her lius- band at Manila. The Pacific Mail Company's steamer | Newport was placed in quarantine | vesterday by Dr. Rosenau, for what | reason no one but the medical gentle- | man knows. All the passengers will be kept in quarantine on Angel Island for five days, but a new crew will be sent to the vessel on Monday and she | will be released. | While on the way up the coast Miles | Bateman, one of the cabin passengers, was taken sick with intermittent fe- ver, but recovered under the care of | § From the green sofl of Ireland a shipload of exhibits for the Irish Dr. Auberry, and on the 15th inst. was | @ fair are now on their way to this country. Notice was received yes- as well as ever. A-few days later he | @ terday by the management of the fair that they might be ready to re- was taken very sick with Bright's dis- | @ ceive some of the exhibits early in July. ase of the kidneys and growing | @ The Great Northern Railway Company {s sending a number of eadily worse died at 10 a. m. on the | @ models of rachinery, pictorial views, paintings, etc. From John H. 17th ir He ‘was buried at sea, and | @ Parnell, M. P., will come a quantity of blackthorn sticks, pottery and Dr. Rosenau thought the body should | @ willow basket ware, while from firms and individuals come promises have been brought into port. Bate- | @ of enough interesting material to flll the big Pavilion twice. man was an Englishman, 53 years of | @ A handsome design of the American and Irish flags crossed has age. | © been adopted as the emblem of the fair, and will be used on all sta- The steamer Umatilla, which arrived | @ tionery, documents, and, in fact, everything generally pertaining to from Puget Sound ports yesterday, | @ the fair. was thirty-six hours behind time, ow- to a delay caused by having a new blade put on her propelier at Victoria, % guard of sold amer Valencia s was put on the sterday, and she st ¥ cargo of the Brit- soon as the othe B will consist of to have sailed for rday, but| owing (o the rush of freight she will | ¢ not be able to get away belore to-mor- row afternoon. She will tow up the river steamer City of Dawson, and at the mouth of the Yukon the passen- gers and freight will be transf that vessel. The Californi i Transportation Company’s new steam- | & er . had her engineer's tialr self a The to the same line as Dirigo and City of Dawson, and will be towed to St. Michael by the new steamer Aloha. The steamer Professor Morse, which go ethics of ‘the street, for rate cutting is an dropped into the office of Clinton Jones, a greater reduction than that horrified was made all out of breath. told Crane that a round to the different offices and that he should beware of him. Soon after Jones left Crane the man who was longing to | | the contract and get his ticket. FROM IRELAND’S SOIL. and Will Arrive Next Month. t. At first He repre- office incontinently. The E: tered at the Occidental. stating his business, asked for a | R, promised by the offer that ane. He also exposed ane made him. Palace. but a sudden affection for the | Railroad, erner forced him to make a similar | The visitor refused to patronize unl ater reduction in price he left the office. Jones 1 not wait an instant. He grabbed his t and bounced Into the office of Crane In hurried fashion he “stuffer’” was being sent rope, where he collected man; valuable paintings to add to large collection. ——— course of training as a nurse east at reduced rates came in to close Crane | has undertaken in Africa. Cococco00000000 Exhibits for the Irish Fair Have Been Shipped 000000000 000000000CC00000C0C0O000C0000 Carleton C. Crane and bargained for a re- duction on the regular fare Crane would have none of it. now saw that this man was nothing but an impostor and he threw him out of the sterner was will be fitted to cariy troops to Maniia, | Sented an office that would not cut if |left to the Samaritan. He bought the Captain Lane, who got into trouble at | thers were 3000 competing rallroads, but | ticket from Jones. Seattle for assaulting the carpenter, | the importunities of the annoying ticket | 3 Humphrey is going East. last surrendered and promised a reduction xlf.r!\t-'l yesterday _fnr a short visit. He fihe GatanmErt Ners Sihateis to ol or 8 Gr did not willingly enter into \\':1 -:hm_nl the Palace. 2 company the Monadnock to Manila, is | (he bargain by the consummation of | 8. C. Webster, Mrs. A. R. Webster and S 3 which he would commit a breach of the | M. P. Webster of Mare Island are | ship Rahane. | unpardonable sin. He was simply forced D. L. Reaburn, ox tie United States > Ohio, Indiana and City of Para |!Nt0 it. The prospective ticket purchaser | Geological Survey, and Howard Gage, U. g and will be ready for the Pad at least achieved a partial success | 8. N., are registered at the Occldental. to-morrow. As the Valen. | Ad he started down the street for big-| J. E. White of Los Angeles, an orchard- 2 ger game. In a listless sort of way he|jst who is known throughout the south- ern portion of the State, is stopping at the Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Layng are at the Mr. Layng is a son of the vice- Jones of course was | president of the Big Four and West Shore W. A. Clarke, a wealthy mine owner of | Butte, Mont., arrived in this city yester- day, and will remain here for a few days. | He has just returned from“a visit to Eu- new and s already | The Countess of Wisberg, wife of Prince | Oscar of Sweden, is in London taking a | in order to | help her husband in missionary work he A DEPRESSION IN THE WHEAT MARKET EXTREME LOW PRICES ARE NOT WARRANTED. Doubtful if the Pit Can Be Forced More Than a Cent or _ Two Lower. 'The wheat trade has again experienced a week of extreme depression. On Mon- day last the press reported Leiter's wheat turned over to trustees, Armour heading the arrangement. Tuesday saw Septem- ber wheat gradually hardening, with July and spot relatively strongest. The trade had its ideas worked up for a bull turn. On Wednesday September had advanced to 72% cents, with July at 80% cents. The market looked healthy. Thurs- day at the opening September sold at T3% cents, July at 82% cents, with outside buyers feeling more confidence, arguing that Leiter had disposed of his holdings to Armour, and an advancing market was in order. Quite the contrary happened. The heavy selling of wheat by mysterious brokers started the crowd to wonderins whether Leiter had fully closed his deal with Armour. The last three days of the week proved he had not, and that who- ever had been in with Leiter had un- loaded and left the young man to shift as best he could. September wheat closed on Saturday at 67 cents, July at 72% cents, as compared with 9 cents and $125 less than thirty days ago. Conditions do not warrant these extreme low prices. The market at the present time is an unnatural one. The forced sales by Leiter naturally ex- ert a very depressed condition. He was heavily long in the Liverpool market. The shorts are made to suifer now that their turn has come. They are shown no mercy. Armour and his following will make Leiter sell his wheat as low as possible. The banks appear heavily in- terested. Wheat speculators have no re- gard for such interests. So long as no one steps in to stop the decline Leiter must bear the brunt. It is questionable whether prices can be forced more than a cent or two lower. The trade must consider one essential oint. The grade now deliverable on Board of Trade contracts is worth from 15 to 20 cents per bushel more than the former grade which was deliverable when prices were around 5 during 18359 No. red winter is the present standard. 1t is known as milling wheat, and demands a premium from 15 to 21 Cents over No. 2 spring, the former standard. Prices were on Saturday equally as low as the have ever been. The bears are surel selling themselves into a hole which it w take hard scrambling to_get out of. U doubtedly Liverpool and Paris markets will soon check their declining tendency. The small amount of contract wheat in the United States could easily be carried by any one of the big operators. The local market breaks under $1 30 for December with a great deal of hesitancy. The small crop of the State and the un- certainty regarding Oregon and Washing- ton, together with the expected increased China, Japan and Philippine demand this year, ' hold the trade abevance. If December wheat drops to, $1 25 that will probably be the low point for some time. Barley hangs fire around $116 for D cember. Eventually lower prices must prevail. Any falling off of the foreign demand will force a decline. R. E. MULCAHY. — e BOOTBLACKS AT WAR. Gentlemen From Sunny Italy En- deavor to Drive Each Other Out of Business. Messrs. Salone and Lugetti are two gen- tlemen who devote a great part of their time to making the world look brighter, and so zealous have they become to over- do one another in this respect that there is nothing but dark words and black looks passing between them now. No longer do they eat spaghetti from the same dish and drink claret from the same bottle, and just why no one seems to know. The two gentlemen in question conduct bootblack stands in the vicinty of Market street and Grant avenue, and while there has always been some good-natured rival- ry between the two, they seem lately to = " - | ] = L ' | = . | | A a ’ a " - ] » a8 ] || n | | [} -] #| STRICKEN ADVEBTISEME]\IES. L o e B o o ] = B& CITY OF DRY GOODS COMPANY. BARGAINS IN LINENS WE WILL OFFER 0N MONDAY, JUNE 20, SPECIAL BARGAINS In TABLE LINENS by the yard, TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS, H. § SQUARES, TEA CLOTHS, DOYLIES, TOWELS, Etc. I ‘WE QUOTE A FEW PRICE = Bleached Damask s reduced to 4 Bleached Heavy Ger nask Napkins reduced to . Joeen Bleached Damask s, reduced to . g SR = Napkins, reduced to . z hed, Heavy Double Kk Colored L ths, re: [t Colored Lunch Cl; square, long, Double Dam: hil ; all white fringed, fancy hemstitched »m £ .....87.50 each notted fringe, from cirverenseeens $8.00 each hed knotted fringe, o Ry $9.00 each 81.75 dozen, worth §2 reduced from $12 to $9.00 per 3% vards long, 511 to 3 -ards 1o ) from $12 50 and $13 A special drive in Huck Towels Fine Huck and Fancy Damask Towels, dozen. ozen 20x40, colored borders, €3 R COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED, SUIT AND CLOAK DEPARTMENT. L INERY DEPARTMENT, e LINGERIE DEPARTME D CURTAIN DEPARTMENT. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F. UNION SQUARE. o-P-E-0-B-5-8-5-8-5-8-0-P-Es-0-02-0-8-0- and have caught the spirit of the day Deman %o play at American and Spain Tn fact, war has been deciared, and it | causes great de ent .to the 1 of merrim to It has been customary for 1' 25 close thelr stands at about ut last night each picked up hr ® :i:hl a flrr’\zl r(‘sul\'(‘l to keep open lv-ngvr1 than his neighbor. At 12 o'clock rate cut- | ting began, and Salone was giving a Whiff | of his breath with evi shine, whil Lugetti offered h bottle of water. Thi ner, and it went! on until at 2 o'clock ished free at both ¥ gix e stadts Great Cl 5l EN WITH PARALYSIS. Clerk Howard of the Internal Reve- | nue Office Affticted. W. C. Howard, a clerk in the office Internal Revenue Collector I J w suddenly stricken with pa he rivals 9:30 0 —ogps s BIEYCLES L e . His associate, Clerk Waite, | first to observe what had befallen Mr. Howard and gave the alarm. e | stricken man had lost the use of his low- er limbs, and unable to speak or make any outc! He was removed to his home. Mr. Howard of 2 ALL MAKES. ALL PRICES. LEAVITT & BILL, 803 LARKIN STREET. Descriptive List Sent on Application. FOR NE TAILORING PERFECT FIT, BEST & WORKMANSH!P, at 25 per cent Less than Other Tailors Charge, Go to soldfer and a| >f the Repub- | an old d a few months ago | is member of the Grand Army lic. } to assist the Chinese certifi- o) ) cates of registra on flle in the office XD of the Collector of Internal Revenue. For some time past he had been in poor health. came here from New Orleans to go into the Klondike passenger trade, has gone | to the Fulton Iron Works to have her condemned boilers taken out. As soon 1s that is done the inspectors of hulls and boilers will thoroughly test her“:i hull. | “The boilers of the steamer Centennial, | & which the Government decided was not suitable for a transport, were tested | under a ninety-pound pressure by the | inspectors of hulls' and boilers a few | & days ago and found to stand the strain | g well. A certificate allowing the boil- | e to be worl pressure was is the vessel. The hull was inspected by Captain Metcalf, Lloyd’s surveyor, and found to be in excellent condition. | The steamer Belgic sailed for the Or- | ient yesterd: with a full p wngnx-i list and a very heavy cargc Among the cabin passengers was the wife of Lieutenant Colonel Hen , who is going to Manila to rejoin her hus band. Mrs. McCoy tried by y means In her power to get away on na with her husband, but was | refused passage on the troop ship. If all goes well and she makes quick con- | nections at Hongkong with the steamer | for the Philippines she should be in | Manila waiting to receive her husband | & when the China arrives. | The children of the Starr King Kin- dergarten, under the care of Miss Grif- fin and Miss Ash, were treated to an outing on the b: sterday. Captain Leale placed the steamer Gracg Bar- ton at their disposal and the young- sters were taken up past the Union Iron Works and Hunters Point dry dock den and then back home meda shore. The officers of the Montana regiment were the guests of J. B. Stetson, presi- dent of the North Pacific Coast Rail- road, vesterday. The party was to have left for a trip over the road on the 9:30 a. m. boat, but owing to a mis- | faReReaReRetaBuRaFeFaFeye] L g R T up until 11 a. m. The trip was some- what curtailed in consequence, but everybody enjoyed the outing neverthe- less. THE CORRIDORS. | R. H. Herron of Los Angeles is at the Palace. S. C. Hazleton of Salt Lake City is at the Palace. T:.. M. Norton of Healdsburg is a guest at the Occidental. W. D. Tobey, the cattle king of Nevada, is a guest at the Palace. H. R. Fairclough of Stanford Univer- sity is at the California. Fred Dodd of Fresno arrived in the city and is stopping at the Baldwin. ' Lieutenant A. L. Broadbent of the U. 8. S. Grant is at the California. “Tim"” Murphy, formerly of Hoyt's Texas Steer company, is at the Ocel- dental. Julius I. Wile, U. 8. N., arrived yester- | day and will remain at the Baldwin while | in town. | & | 0000000000 Yesterdayafter-| bod o 0 noonawaveof in-| o WHEN JONES o action swept over | & : the railroad of- | <] = ahp © fices that line the | CRANE MET. © first Montgomery | = | O street block, and | £ ©°040/070:0:00.0 the ofclals whn};;f figure on the transportation of armies and | , profits of freightage were sunning them- | selves on the sidewalks. A round of sto- | ries circulated whenever the idlers col- lected in a group. The following was told and was voted the best thing heard on It was told to very limited few and with the usual ad- | monitions of prefatory confidences: An Easterner who did not like the arbitrary and positive manner of the omnipotent ticket seller thought he might possibly save a few dollars by getting a cut rate. Full of hope he drifted into the office of L6 08 06 0 O fed o3 E ADVERTISEMENTS. ARE YOU A WYWOMAN? Are you a woman with a woman'’s ills, with a woman’s o nerves, with her pains and her . mental and physical misery ? Are you a woman? Then | appeal to you. There is relief from periodi- cal backaches, headaches and nervousness. There is strength and health for you in my sim- ‘l.’.L‘IJ,i ple method. Don't take any more drugs. They only stimulate for a day. You must restore the strength and then nature can cure you. How to do this | explain in my book, “MAIDEN, WIFE AND MOTHER,” | have found that my good for women as for During the past three years hundreds of women have regained the full vigor of healthy womanhood by its Which is free upon application. now famous Electric Belt is as men. i use. Read this letter from a grateful woman: DR. A. T. SANDEN—Dear Sir: more for me than all the medicine I have ever taken. periods miserable I could scarcely' drag m.ysei around and ing it, then it was that I sent for the Belt short time I began to feel better and in a few truly say that your Belt is a wonderful remedy and I 1d t although I am well again. Yours very truly, ¢ T Bz organs. DR. A. T. SANDEN, * 702 Market St., Cor. Kearny, San Francisco. B gmatfiflxm—au a.m. to 8 p. :ns Sundays 10 to 1. ranches af s eles, Cal., 204% South Broadway; Port- Jand, Or., %3 Washington st.; Denver, Colo., X st; Dallds, Tex., 28 Main st olo.” Wl Bixteenth GLENDIVE, Mont., June 7, 1898, The Belt I purchased from you sometime ago has done I had taken cold at the time I had my three times in saccession, and the result was {nflammation of the womb. my nerves were a perfect wreck. I went t a doctor and he gave me medicine for several months, but finding myself no better I 2 that has proved my salvation, for after wear! months was entirely well. very tired I put it on and in less than five minutes all my tired feeling has vanished. part with mine for MRS. H. L. EIZENBART, Glendive, Montana. WARMING, SOOTHING VIGOR. My Electric Belt will pour a gentle, glowing warmth into your nerves, soothing & and quieting them, assisting the circulation and building up a vigorous action of all the You will feel better at once, and health will soon be yours. Call and examine this famous Belt at my office free of charge. Let me explain to you its wonderful effects. You can test it free. If you cannot call send for the book free. NOT IN DRUG STORES. Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt 15 never s0ld in drug stores nor by traveling agents. e R R e R R R R R =R ot ooy =R =R = =0 2 -3 R -5 -3 -3 - -F-F-F- -5 -F-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-3-F-F--3-3-3-F-3-F-F-3-F-F-F-F-F-F-F- 3 JOE POHEIM All Wool Suits to $|2 to 535 Order from Pants from . . . $4 to $II] ) 201 and 203 Montgomery St., 844 and 846 Market St., 1110 and 1112 Market St., San Francisco. OCEAN TRAVEL | Pacific Coast Steamship Co. | Steamers _leave Broadway whar, neisco. | For ' Alas ports, 10 a. m., | June 5, 10, 15, 20, 2, 30, July &, I transfer at tle. | For Alaskan ports (trom | Folsom-street wharf), 10 a. m., July 17, ‘August 4, r at Portland, Or. For Victorla, Vancouver (B. I was so uit tak- ng it a Now whenever I am I can anything * C.). Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and ew Whatcom (¥ h.), 10 a. m., June 5, 10, 30, July 5, and every fifth day thereafter, connecting at Seattie wit] this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N, Ry., at Tacc with N. P. Ry., at Vancouver with C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), 10 a m., { June 2, 7, 13. 19, 2, July 1, and every sixth |-day thereafter. | “'For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, | Port Harford Luis_Obispo), 1 Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, ,, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and | Newport, 9 a. m., June 2, 6. 10, 14, 13, July 4, and every fourth day tnereafter. For San Diege, stopping only s ford (San Luls Obispo), Santa Barbara, I eles and Redondo (Los Angeles, June 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, July 2, fourth day thereafter. lalena Bay. San Jose del 30, Port i1 and La Paz, Santa Rosa- L), 10 a.’ m., June 17, For further information obtain foider. The company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, sailing dates nA horire of eafling TIOKET OFFICE-—4 New Montgomery street (Palace_Hotel) GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., 10 Market st., San Francisco. THE 0. R. & M. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Folsom-street Wharf at 10 a. m. FAHE 812 First Class Including Berth 88 Second Class and Meals. SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Columbla u B State of Ci Oregon §t. Paul Z s Kansas 26 00 Chicago | Omaha 26 00| New York . . 8100 E.'C. WARD, General Agent, €30 Market at. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents. EARIC The S. 5. ALAMEDA sails via Honolulu and Auckland for Sydney Wednesday, July 13, at 2p. m. The satling for Hono- Julu June 3 {s can- om celed. ) Line to COOLGAR- DIE, Australla, and CAPE TOWN, South Atrica. LS & BROS. CO., Agents, J. D. SPRECKE! 114 Montzomery Company's Freight office—327 Market st., San _Francisco. Compagnie Generale Transaflantiqus. er (new), . 42 Nortt ot Morton st. Travelers. liscomfort of crossing oat. New York to French Line to Havre. ris, first class, $160; RANSATLAN- ¢llng Green, New York, )., Agents, s Montgomery Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs and Sat B8 A W, B0 BoW, R0 pom, oo ey L X | lfifififififi):(fi""a"3“fl&dfiflfil:i):(fiflfi3:():():():():):(fifi'fififififififififl_fifi,fififififififlfifififlflfifififififi#flflflnfl‘)D RS COOCO0OSVVPUURNUNV VSN UUO NNV RNV UUROV OO U OU RSOGO VOCOVUOOROV O AN OO O O EHOTY Ry e