The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 11, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1898. TACOF BILLS Un_c{e Sam Not Getting a Fair Deal. BIG BANKERS AND THE LAW FOfiEIGN_DRAFTS ARE STAMPED - -“TO"THE REQUIREMENTS. : Federal’ Officers to Make Inquiry Along California, Pine and g Streets for Evidence. Sansome > banks on the law re n bills of the dis- stic is forty do no ot see hat I ONS OF EXEMPTS. ociation That Will Perpetuate Organ ion of Old Fire Fighters. ip from va- met T he head Hart w whe in d R R R R R R e e : A to Tradz in the Mission, + o ¥ ; 1t :‘Pays s - BEDROOM SETS. 32 + . rniture that is not pleasing to : ‘. “the eye is fit for nothing but a barn. 3 fit Elegance is one thing, and strength + another, but there is not the least + 0 3 _reason In the world why the two .should not go toz To say that 4 a thing is cheap do S not necessarily + “make It cheap. But there is a point 4 | emn ceremony on the 15th of August. __m'_lhe down grade of quality where 4 hcheapness ceases to bs economy, We + . never cross this line. g Ve furnish good Furniture at : ‘prices you pay at other stores for + cheap—OFTEN FOR LESS, PR I N -~ OF EXCHANCE -Cor. 16th and Mission, 3 | [ o bad ch STOPPED THE FIGHT IN THE FIFTH ROUND | THE POLICE PREVENT SCHULER FROM PULVERIZING KING. | 1y Bouts at the San Francisco Athletic Club Witnessed by a Large Crowd—Coming Fistic Events. ¥ ing and 7 San exhibition Donovan a startling closed a nose ir normal s pufling, and also groar of the law, fearing the bout a fatal ending, interfered. From first round Schuler kept at ammering him his man, about the ring, but King pluckily bore getting in a good blow occasionally. His Ic uit a right upperc Kid but Schuler became quickly 3 with it and blocked it repeatedly was his getting r other peculiar move of | backing up to the rop a good start for hi proved the better friends Ki head back in “Kid"” dd’" Terry fur- nished excitement the minary event. Both lads stood in nter of the ring and punched each other to their | heart's content, neither giving ground. Five rounds of this style of fighting won them the respect of the who cheered ince: In the round | they 1 ome hard right hand nding a knock- | smas out blow a many good blow and as tl pots the crowd sald “00 Joy struck the gan- vas. Although a draw was the decision of Referce McLaughlin, those fa With the pastime thought Terry had a | shade the best of it. They will soon meet | in. | yund_bouts were fur- nished by and Eli, Dierks and McMahon, 4 and Toy. On Wedn evening next the Me chants’ Athle Club will hold their monthly exhibition. Jack Mahon, the clever representative the club, will meet Ed Bogart of the Sacramento Ath- lke Parsons letic Club at 12 pounds. also figh' eight | and Charley Johnson will | rounds at 130 pou % —e—————— | Senator Teller of Colorado writes | about the dangers of the new trads in the Orient in next Sunday’s Call. e | FEAST OF THE ASSUMPTION. Preparations Being Made in the Catholic Churches to Com- | memorate the Event. | Preparations are being made in the va- rious Catholic churches throughout the city in anticipation of the Feast of the Assumption, which will be held with sol- Solemn high ma will be celebrated in { most of the churches in the morning, fol- lowed by special services in the evening. | | At St. Ignatius Church a special pro- | gramme of music will be rendered by an | augmented choir of fifty volces. A panegyric on the life of the Virgin will | be delivered by one of the priests of the | Jesuit order, both in the morning at high | mass and at the evening service. | The altars and sanctuary of the church will be decorated and adorned with flow srs{ exotic growths and various bright ef- ects. The altar of the Virgin will be spectally | @ecorated with white Bermuda lflies, car- nations and various other white flowers, typifying the virtue and purity of the Mother of Christ. The services on the day of the feast 'DEFENDS HIS COUNTRYMEN iracters in its ors CLAIM THEY ARE OCEAN'S CUPIDS Captains Say Sea Wed- dings Are Legal. TAKE ISSUE WITH THE COURT MANY COUPLES MARRIED OFF THIS PORT. Sailing of the British Bark West York Delayed Because Her Deck Load Made Her Unseaworthy. Captains of coasting steamers and mas- ters of tugs take issue with the Supreme Court of California on the question of marriages ‘“‘on the high seas.” They as- sert that the shipping laws of the United States make it compulsory for the mas- ship’s log of “all marriages and deaths” that occur during the voyage. A mas- ter’s certificate of death is accepted, and why, then, should not a marriage certifi- cate be also accepted? “Again, the ceremony, in nearly every case, of marrying a couple is performed three marine leagues from the shore, and, therefore, ou e the jurisdiction of the United argued an old salt, who has tied many a ‘true lover's knot” in his time. “If a passepger or a sallor dies within three marine leagues of port,” continued he, “the body is brought ashore the case. The only way in which I can see that Uncle Sam has anything to do with the case is that the marriage takes place under the Stars and Striges, and the State courts have to do with it, as the marriage took place outside the State.” A great many well-known San Fran- cisco skippers have performed the mar- riage ceremony ‘on the high seas,” and the decision of the Supreme read with great Interest by them. Cap- tain Alexander of the steamer Santa Rosa \ the rank of “Archbishop” by the ns of the fleet. Nearly all his ges have been performed during amer’s run from San Francisco to his st San Diego and vice versa. ‘‘Archbishop’ ander's proud boast is that ninety- ser cent of marriages performed by ave turned out happy ones. him Next to Captain Alexander comes Cap- n, who ranks as shop of Southern California”; Captain now a pilot, but late of the as “Bishop of " and Dan James of who ranks as ‘“Arch- Captain Hall, late of the steamer Corona, but now master of the used to do considerable in the ng line when he was on the south- . but since he has been piloting s yea, Skaguay and St. Michael - has very few lovesick couples on his hands. The foregoing masters take precedence owing to the number of marriages per- formed by them and duly recorded in the og, but the following “Chaplains of * run them close. Captain Clem who succeeded Captain Haskell s, and who {s now Captain tug_Sea on of the Harvey of the kau of the Re- ch of the Alert, Says the be- morning th deacon.” Con- ¢ out of the jealousy “who wished to show 1ts, who w imposed upon ptain “Gil"” B Captain John Silov S A S e et Captain Henry Peterson of the Amy, and ; bl $ tain Titchworth of the Annfe. Besides ssive soc and there & |7 a number of marriages were per- fon in this or any other & |formed on the gasoline launches Hettie B & |and Belvedere, but these boats also went @ |bevond the three marine league limit be- 566 6o |fore their masters performed the marriage cere I 01 v afe to say that during the last is s: ¢ hundred of these tug- @ years over f 1 at 0 n'vlm‘x in the | poat’ marriages have taken place on the 1 ) ck in the even-| high seas, and the chaplains of the fleet ing. think it is very hard lines for the Supreme . Court to come in at this late day and say worse than a farce. Juan arrived v ports yesterday. officers ¢ very little about the war in Guatemala. In fact they would not have known that a revolution was in progress had it not been for the fact that 3% sol- GREENWALD RELEASED. Decision That a Prisoner Cannot Be Held Forever for Non-Payment of 2 Fine. from The , chief of the Emerald | diers took passage on the steamer at San smugglers, peared be- e de Guatemala for Champerico. The tes District Judge de Ha- ss is being got dy as quickly as ven vest t ha- | possible to go to the Gangs beas corpus He had | of men were at work all yesterday and rs in San | last night coaling and provisioning the time credits hip, and she Is expected to get awa; Yor Guatemala, The crew are ai glad to go and hope to see some fighting even if it is only an annual revolution. The British bark West York was loaded 8. W or, but Warden rge him, because § years' {mprisonm: imposed a fir i} imprisonment if not pald. [ and ready to sail for Sydney, N. & faven decided tnat a man when the surv for the un- not be imprisoned le in a State tepped in andstopped her. The itentiary for the non-payment of a el is lumber laden and the surveyors . The fi was collectable by civil | t that her deckload makes her cran- and unseaworthy. In consequence the sckioad will have to be discharged before she can go to sea 1s of any prop- Ladfes' tallor-made suits; latest designs glve credit. Ph we M. Rothschild, 211 Sutter, r. § & 7. YM ONE EDWIN ROSS LOZIER of a Noted Firm of Bicucle Makers Touring the World With His Bride. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ross Lozier of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived here yes- terday on their honeymoon trip around the world. The firm of H. A. Lozier & Co., of which the Mr. Lozier now here is a member, is the largest manufacturer of bicycles in the world, operating three distinct plants in America—at Cleveiand, Toronto (Canada) and Connecticut. The wheel is very popular on the Pacific Coast, and the firm has immense interests both here and in Australia. The fortune of the Loziers is rated in the miilions. Edwin R. Lozier visited this coast about two years ago and made many friends in the trade and around the clubs. The announcement of his mar- riage to a wealthy beile of Cleveland on July 31 came as a surprise to his friends with whom he corresponded here, as no intimation of it had leaked out until the announcement cards arrived. After a tour of the world they will settle in Cleveland. [OXOXOXOROCROROROROJORORORORCROROROIOJOROROXOXOROXOJOJOROROROROFCROXO] POOOOEOOOORODO® ( ®PPEEOIEEOCE 9 ter of a vessel to “make an entry” in the | YUKON GOLD 1§ MEASURED Leach of the Mint Says Five Millions. THE TALE OF THE NUGGETS UNCLE SAM GETS ALL THE CAN- ADIAN OUTPUT. Most of the Klondike Gold Has Been Weighed and Assayed and the Results Are Modest Ones. The measure of the Klondike gold out- put has been officlally taken with what appears to be a close approximation to the definite total that will be worked out to a declsive figure in the near future. F. A. Leach, superintendent of the United States mint in this city, estimates | the output at about $5,000,000 and gives facts and considerations to back up his es- timate. This is an enormous shrinkage from the $15,000,000 and $20,000,000 that have been | promised by all sorts of authorities, and it | is a big falling off from the newspaper es- | timates of recent weeks based on the tales of returning miners. Mr. Leach's estimate is the first officlal | one to be made, based on the actual meas- | urement of gold dust shipped out from | the Yukon reglon. = and the Quarantine Officer passes upon | that, of course, gives the Federal authori- | ties power to act, but I don’t see what | Court was | Whatever tales and estimates may be | given out by Yukon miners and corre- | spondents the fact will remain that the | gold produced in that icy El Dorado will tically all find its way to the United | States assay offices and mints, where its amount and orgin will be recorded. Whatever tales and newspaper Treports follow the arrival of each party of re- | turning Klondikers, their gold dust will soon be welghed and acounted for by Uncle Sam. Gold dust and nuggets are raw material which each owner, be it a prospector, a commercial company or a pank, promptly turns into drafts or colned eagles and double eagles. More than nine-tenths of the gold from | the north or elsewhere in this country soon reaches United States mints, which | except for the very small consumption in the arts, are the ultimate repositories of all the raw gold and foreign gold coins which reach the United States. The facts that the Klondike district is in Canadian territory and that a consid- erable percentage of the producers and | shippers of gold dust from there are Ca- | nadians make no difference. The gold | brought to British Columbia by Canadi- | ans and the gold dust bought by banks in British Columbla practically all comes | here, his is the natural market | for it adians do better by mar- | keting their gold at Seattle or San Fran-| o than they can by pa express charges and exchange to Montreal. Last year's output of Yukon gold near- | ly all reached the San Francisco mint. A little went to the United States assay of- fice at Helena, Montana, and some went to the Philadélphia mint. Since then a United Stat. ¥ office has been opened | at Seattle. Nearly all of the gold which | has arrived this year has been cashed at Seattle and at San Francisco. Two- thirds of that marketed in San Francisco has been sold to the Selby Smelting Com- pany, and one-third directly to the mint. That bought L elby’s Is at once T fined and deposited at the mint, so that the mint receipts include always the Sel- | by deposits. Mr. Leach stated yesterday that the re- celpts at the mint here had amounted to about $1,750,000 since the first arrival of Yukon gold a few weeks ago. This in- cludes the Selby receipts to date, and is the amount of Yukon gold which has come to San Francisco. He had just re- ceived a letter from the superintendent of the assay office at Seattle reporting that the receipts there were about the same amount—3$1,750,000. This accounts for $3,500,000. 1 estimate,” sald Mr. Leach, “that be- tween $200,000 and 330,00 worth of dust and nuggets has probably gone Bast, either shipped-there to be cashed or taken there by returning miners, who want to show it as a curiosity. I believe that| nineteen-twentieths of the gold quickly - assay office at Seattle, Sei- Mint here. A good many depositors have come to the Mint. Our biggest single deposit was about $120,000. From all the Information that I can gath- er from all sources I believe that less than $4,000,000 has so far reached this country. This does not include vanadian royaities or dust kept at Dawson for a circulating medium. Considerable that has reached us has come from the chan- nels of trade up inere. I estimate that there is about §1.000,000 more to come from this season’s output. The receipts of which 1 speak do not include the quartz mines on the coast. Last spring I report- ed to the department at Washington that the Yukon ottput would probably be be- tween $3,000,000 and $5,000,000." It was said by other authorities else- where that the dust brought out by the North American Trading and Transporta- | tion Company was sent Bast and was not included in Mr. Leach's figures. This amount might possibly reach $500,000. From this showing it would appear that | 6,000,000 would be a safe and conserva- five estimate of the entire Yukon output, | including the American side as well as the Klondike. It is interesting to note that the total gold bulllon receipts at the Mint in July were the largest in its history. They | were $6,143,448, or at the rate of nearly | $74,000,000 w year. This included foregn cons from Australia and Japan, and bul- lion from all sources. —_— e —— Influences of the war on politics | ‘discussed by prominent people in next Sunday’s Call. AT LESS THAN COST. Mason Pint Jars, . . 38cdoz « Quart Jars, . . 48cdoz « Half Gallon Jars, 67c doz Extra Big Gifts Free WITH OUR NEw CRoP TEAS. QUALITY BEST OBTAINABLE. PRICES LOWEST IN AMERICA. Great American |mporting Tea [o.'s MONEY-SAVING STORES. Store Address— Telephone No. 1011 Market street (opp. Powell). 140 Sixth street 218 Third street. 508 Kearny streef 146 Ninth street. 2510 Mission street 8006 Sixteenth stree! | 1819 Devisadero | 2008 Fillmore street Pine 4975 521 Montgomery avenye. 1100 Kentucky street. . 2385 Mission street. 52 Market street..... ...Drumm 25 OAKLAND STORES. 1063 Washington street. 917 Broadway 181 San Pablo avenu 616 Bast Twelfth street 1510 Seventh street. 1355 Park street, Alameda. GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY. ADVERTISEMENTS. O e e e o e S PSS We want to introduce our new fall skirts. We want you to know what a great variety we have, so have .reduced the price on a few, as that is the quick- est way to prove what is an absolute fact and get you acquainted with this season’s styles. Ladies’ black brocade silk dress skirts, rich design, latest cut, lined with best quality of cotton moreen, regular value $8.50, present price 5.00 Silk Waists Ladies' silk waists in checks and stripes for street and evening wear, latest styles in blouse fronts, $4.50 Columbia kid gloves, Ladies’ sizes - - $1.00 Children's sizes .85 All goods on sale at both stores, Ladies’ fancy changeable Italian cloth underskirts, in black ground, woven with colored designs and stripes, corded flounce, some with ruffles $2.50 Ladies' colored taffeta silk underskirts, deep corded flounce ; in all the new fall shades—cerise, turquoise, new blue and groen ¢5.00 Dressing Sacques Ladies figured flannelette - dressing sacques, in all shades and pretty, attractive designs ; stitched with zephyr. B8O cents Plain or figured eiderdown dressing sacques in pretty shades of pink, blue and cardinal ; trimmed with braided ornaments, stitched with zephyr. 20 cents KOHLBERG, STRAUSS & FROHMAN, 107-109 Post Street. 1220-1222-1224 Market Street. LAST SALING THIS SEASON! DAWSON CITY —AND— All Yukon River Points. Direct Connection via ST. MICHAEL. RIVER FLEET NOW IN OPERATION. Elegant Steel Steamship LEELANAW, s Master. Sailing FRIDAY, Aug. 12th, 2 P. M. FROM HOWARD WHARF NO. L For Freight and Passage Apply to THE ALASKA EXPLORATION CO., Liebes Building. 139 POST ST. CANCER and TUMOR HCSPITAL NO KNIFE or PAIN No Pay Until Cured Anylumpin & woman's eactis cancer. The poi Son quiekly £oss to arm B fetarkafis ool en’s face and lp a cor mon place. ‘80 FAGE Book sent froe with hundreds ofaddresses o honest cures. No FATD. 8. R.CHAMLEY, M. D., 17 & 17 Twir0 ST, \'R MARKET ST. SEND TO SOME ONE WITH CANCER CAMP MERRITT, SAN FRANCISCO, June 5, 1898. SON—Gentlemen: t Oc- liss, El Paso, Texas, 1 sent for one of your famous ‘Dr. Plerce's Elec- tric Belts,” for Rheumatism, etc., and after using it only two months my complaints er- tirely disappeared and I have not been troubled with any pain or discomfort since. I consider Your Belt to be the finest body-battery in ex- istence, as the electric current is both powerful and lasting. I purchased your No. XXX Belt, ana now, after using it several months, it 18 | as good as new. 1 heartily recommend Dr. Plerce's Electric Belt to all sufferers. Yours gratefully, JOHN P. ANDERSON, Co. H, 1th Infantry, U. S. Army. Buy no Belt till you see Dr. Plerce's. Write for our new ‘‘Book No. 2, which gives price list and tells all about it, or call on the PIERCE ELECTRIC CO. 620 Market st., opposite Palace Hotel, 8, F. 0OAK or $3'25_ WALNUT WO00D MANTEL CLOCKS 8-day +-hour Strike Cathedral Gong A good reliable ALARM CLOCK for - - € O° A NICKEL WATCH, good timer - $1.60 Mail Orders Filled Promptly. WILL & FINCK CO., 820 Market Street. ERfE(T &:P FirTiNG SPECTACLESAEYEGIASSES PHICAPPARAT s OPTICIANS #pygrogRA e 642 MARKET ST. INSTRUMENTS uMoER crronicit surome. GATALOGUE FREE. AKERS OF Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS Is a powerful aphrodisiae and specific tonio for the sexual and urinary organs of both sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A great Restorative, Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE. Agents, 823 Market street, S. F.—(Send for Circular.) R S8 DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions. Impotency, Varicocsls. onorrhoea, Gleet, Fifs, Strictures, 1ost Manhood and all wasting et fects of self-abuse or excesses. SN sealed, §2 bottle; 3 bottles, $; anteed to cure, Address HALL/S MEDICAL IN- STITUTE. 85 Broadway, nd, Cal. Alse for sale at 1073% Market st, 8. ¥. All pri- Vate dicases quickly cured. Send for free book. AMUSEMENTS. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Dally from 7 & m. until 11 p. m. ADMISSION 10c - - - - CHILDREN S: batning, with admission, 25¢; children, 300 AMUSEMENTS. OPERA MOROSCO’S GRAND use 'WALTER }MOR0SCO, Sole Lessee and Manager. POPULAR PRICES Telephone Main 532 Reserved Seats, . . . 25 and 50c. Family Circle and Callery,. . 10c. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY LAST WEEK OF ““OUR CALIFORNIA BOY,' JAMES M. BROPHY In a Magnificent Production of the Great Melo- dramatic Success, THE CHERRY PICKERS 200 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK. First Time in San Francisco. Beautiful Scenery! Startling Effects, Elaborate Costumes! Picturesque Uniforms! Great Cast! THE SENSATION OF THE DAY. The Hegelmanns, World’s Greatest Aerial- ists; Lilllan Burkhart and Company, in the Dainty Comedietta, ‘‘DroppingaHint””} & Buckley, Musical Comiques; James Thorn- Songe and Satire; Macarte Sisters, Great New Act; W. H. Windom and Black- son Quartet; Angela Sisters, New Repertoire; Wilton & Stack, Triple Bar Artists; Valbon & Anthelmine, Vocalists. Reserved Seats, 25 10c; Chairs and Box Seats, §0c. Next Week—The Great MLLE. TAVARY. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager THE GRAND OPERA SEASON. TO-NIGHT and Sunday evening, also special Saturday matinee, Gounod's immortal opera, “FAUST.” rday evenings, Verdl's OVATORE Balcony, Opera, To-morrow and_Satu; favorite opera, ‘‘IL TR Next week Wagner's music-drama, “LOHEN- GRIN.” A complete production. Popular prices, 25 and 50 cents. N. B.—A re- served seat for the matinee 2 cents. Telephone, ush 9. COLUMBIA THEATER. All This Week—Matinee Saturday. The Greatest of All Comedy Hits, “HIS..ABSENT.:.BOY!? As Presented by the FRAWLEY COMPANY ! “IT'S A CUP OF JOY. A GREAT COMEDY CAST. Next Monday—Great Revival of ‘‘TRILBY. ALCAZAR. SEATS— 15¢, 250, 35¢, 506 LAST FOUR NIGHTS OF “CAMILLE!” NEXT WEEK—LAST BUT ONE OF LEWIS MORRISON. Monday and Tuesday nights, “FAUST"; Wednesday night, “MASTER OF CEREMO- NIES"”; Thursday and Friday, ‘‘FREDERICK THE GREAT”; Saturday matinee, LO' Saturday ‘"YORICK'S VE.” and Sunday nights, SPECIAL TRAIN ——FOR— SAN MATEO, 5 T S, O, T, GARDEN PARTY AND FETE, To Be Held At THE CROCKER RESIDENCE SATURDAY ... .....August 18 TRAIN WILL LEAVE DEPOT Third and Townsend sts., at 12:30 P. M. Re- turning, leave Ban Mateo at 5:00 P. M. ROUND-TRIP TICKETS... 50 CENTS CHUTES AND ZOO. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. A GREAT VAUDEVILLE GATHERING. IN THE FREE THEATER. DON'T FAIL TO SEE Sultana, the Mother of Adgie’s Lions, AND HER THREE guss. CANNON, THE _ (13-POUNDER, STILL BOOMS! 10¢, Including Zoo and Theater; Children, o, N giB (F CALIFO AR SOURCES EXCURSION RATES ON RAIL ROADS []0‘ ]:- TO EXHIBIT T% ATTEIND Eddy, cor. OLYMPIA 55 N ot e ape & ts of the Age. TOKIO ACROBATIC WONDERS, Bkilled DARRELL & ers, Jugglers and R Acros MILLER. ROCKW: LEY, ROYCE SISTERS and Others. sion Matinee Sun