The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 26, 1899, Page 8

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1899, GENEROUS SUMS 10 BE SPENT IN CALIFORNIA Big Appropriations by Congress. PRESIDENT WILL VISIT US WORK ON NEW POSTOFFICE TO BEGIN SOON. Congressman Julius Kahn Returns From Washington With a Batch of Good News and Stories of Eastern Weather. , who went to ume his Fourth the vere, and the ought on h wh n b usual his recep- m ar the Washington, d to his ed by the h Demo- expect able nd the sum will sum mn- bee he garded made sctur rich have he wishes of would be 1 such tion ths ng now being erecte d in will be one of the most im- in America. As pro- noth- ) be u and ma d been made whi be specification about comple 1 le the half mil- le the 1 be proc cessation until ey has repeatedly an- ntention to visit the Pacific ne during the coming Con- cation. His plans are all e visit and unless the condi- in the Philippines becomes involved or some unfo the arrange: g among Congressmen California’s i osperity will be r ng g be appreciated in the capital and our business esentativ the welfare of our grand h. Everything directiy or ‘ connected with _the State is ched closely and as we will receive s from the acquisition an any other section administration has e in mind in_pursuing : on poficy. Sentiment in the East is un i overwhelm- vor of expansion. I talked with men in New York and while nd found very few opponents its present expan ourned, 2 very bri hav to be in- Ay der the rujes 0 secure special time consideration the is overwhelmingly in , and from what I could ntiment in the House I am that the b.dl could be od majority if an oppor- v > on it is given the members. ers of the two houses of Congress and the leading men of the administra- tion do not think that an extra session will be called. The only emergency which would have impelled tHe President to call tra session has been overcome. That on the part of Congress ure for the maintenance of 3 cient strength to meet all ble contingen: The probable suc- the comg army bill has brought abo e result sought by the administration, and therefore no extra on is necessary. The President was e to an extra session, and with all ties now adjusted the adminjstra- an proceed with its plans without apprehension or delay and then let the people approve or reject his policy at the xt Presidential e e ¢ reorganization bill is - solute necessity. - The term of onlistman of .nearly all the volunteers w years, or until the war was over, Boldiers were ed that di as it is impos: e lower hc e i as; ar; would be granted on personal applications when peace was finally declared. Requests for discharges are now coming into the W artment by the thousands, and tion forced the President ent of a remedy. has had all the Th. s for. win- is no craving in his heart for the exquisite jo of ze! bl 1 rature and the dally. which have prevai season. When the mercury wi frozen and the cold winds we wh;fli‘.,‘fg ough the corridors of the Capitol, the ) tem g Dbl °d in the s he haunted the mem- covered the re the wall is weather map Morning and n of all Representatives from the North East and West would gather and they saw the repprts from er read. South : it's cold in_my district,” men would remark. Then the Cali- \ would step proudly forward and ing emphasis remark. San Fran- That's not so bad.” 7 Advances made on furniture £nd planos. with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Misston. e — Chinese Murderer in Prison. Detective Edward Gibson arrived yves- morning from Siskiyou County with Wong Duey. charged with the mur- der of V m Chee. in_the Washing- er, August 7 Jast. He was y Prison. O R s | gentle Our State | should all unite | ht. The | propriation | [ i S Sl ey -0+ DAHL | | B it aeCol SROSS SROSY SRCRY SRCS S DA MDA MDA I DU Y L o o ok T G- e oo *H-» oo & DAUGHTERS OF WORKMEN CHRISTEN THREE NEW BOATS ELIZABETH P40+ A SERIES OF GALES DELAYED THE ZEALANDIA Rough Time on the Way From Manila. CAFTAIN DOWDE!'L HONORED THE BARK CROWN OF INDIA MAKES PO. ' AT LAST. Collision the Bay—New Steamer for Stockton ‘trade—lhe Old Newport tg Be Made Into a Steam Schooner. The transport Zealandia docked at Pa- cific street whart yesterday. The vessel had a fearful time of it during the voy | age from Manila, and she shows the signs of her battles with the elements. No sooner would one storm die out than an- other would come up, and the stout steamer did not escape them until the Farallones were passed. Nearly all the cabins and staterooms on the v gutted, and not a man on the ve a clean suit of clothes to put on when port was reached. Chief Steward Pen- field had all his white suits and shirts ruined by a bottlé of red and another of black ink and a bottle of mucilage break- ing among them. The last time she came back from Ma- nila the Zealandia was caught in a ty- | phoon and had to put into Nagasaki for | repairs. The crew all vow that this voy age was even worse than the first and they never want to go through another | one like it. The Tennessee boys who went from here | to Manila on the Zealandia had a splendid time on the way down, and a very hand- some testimonial was presented to Chiet Steward Penficld. To Captain Dowdell the | officers presented a magnificent silver cup which stands over two feet high. On it is the following inscription: CAPTAIN THOMAS DOWDELL, Master S. 8. Zealandia, Dfficers of the NTRY, U. 8. VQL., B B R A S O e R R I S o i o i e o ol o o Fro FIRST TENNESS . @it e edeoeieiede Novel Feature of the Launching of the Fearless, Union and Wallula. B O S S S e R e e O A = IN December 13, Dr. C. H. Lowell, who went to Mantla as surgeon on the Zealandia, married a Red Cross nurse and will practice in the Philippines. Soon after graduating Dr Lowell was taken ill, and Miss Corson, a professional nurse, saved his life. On the Zealandia the nurse and patient met again, with the result that on the vessel's arrival in Manila they became man and wife. 1398. boat glided down the ways her whistle day with spa began to sound and the song w taken Sate . trom thely | UP by other boats in the bay and all the ing departments. Li = 5 ~¢ | Whi e works. launching of the W Prow at A fired and flags were dipped | out a hitch the pped into the b and | lute and che gracefully as a duck, tween her two sii cheer went up from the crowds | The Fearless tors. »w was broken b a novelty in its % X Rod »man of the shipbuilding de- | have them modeled on her lines. The new a new daughter has been given to N partme | boats are 100 feet long, 22.5 feet wide with sen, came along. The latter vessel si for a daugh- | "The last of the three the Wallula, | an indicated horsepower of 600. The naled the Crown of India asking if assisi- .| a twin er to the Fearless, and she | Union is a sister boat to the well-known ance was needed, and when word was e oialal tened by Elizabeth Dahl, the | Rockawa: sent back that there was no immediate | 2 and formal- Miss Mabel Rodgers, hter ar-old dau to_the tug of_spe : Iron i “ippe next to be launched was the Uni Government a built for the Oregon | gpe js somewhat aller than the Fear- | v hostilities : | Jess, but built gracefully and substan- | Spain. - The Active ly. The bottle which hung from her stanchest and faste and it wa of the new v of David | eleven-year-old daughter of Knut Dahl, foreman of the engineering and draught- e the other two, the lula took place with- e received the same sa- e floated proudly be- | W rallula an auxiliary war broke was considered t tug boat on the bay, ed that the purchaser: could do no better than The British shi; last reached San castle, N. §. W ago, and when a going to the bottom. shore the ship ran into a terrific storm. Her foremast was carried away twenty feet above the deck and the maintopmast Crown of India has a rancisco. She left New- for this port 295 days sw days out came near When. 150 miles off are sister cight feet below the lower cap, while the hich was Solq mizzen topgallant mast went by the board. The storm increased in fury, and captain and crew hourly expected ssel to go down. Vessel after vessel d, but all of them seemingly had all v could do to attend to their own safe- ty, until the ' American four-masted schooner Golden Shore, Captain Rasmu both out with the danger Captain Rasmussen hove hi sel !go. Bndplhrough the whole of that ter- rific night and part of the next day stayed by the disabled ship. When Rasmussen saw assistance coming he up helm and stood away for Newcastle, N. 8. W, Captain Corkhill of the Crown of India aid not forget the incident, and as soon as he got his vessel into a place ol‘satety he sent a handsome present to Captain Rasmussen and another to his wife, who Wwas with him on_that memorable night. It was late in May when the Crown of India was towed into Sydney harbor, and it was December 11 before she sailed again for San Francisco. New spars had to be procured delay. The run here was made in the fast time of seventy-six days. She anchored off Meiggs wharf, and during the .after- noon the revenue cutter Rush drifted down on her. The latter had been over to California City for target practice and to drill the crew. Coming back to the front the Rush was anchored near the Crown of Indla. The cutter's anchor did not hold and she drifted down on the ship. | Tugs separated them before much dam- age was done. The British bark Cardigan Castle ar- rived from Newcastle, N. S.- W., after a long passage of eighty-two days. Captain | Goulding was bewailing his hard Juck in haying met nothing but light winds and calms untll in latitude 3% deg. 15 min. north, longitude 135 deg. 19 min. west he spoke the British bark Brussels, which sailed from Newcastle for San Francisco twelve days before him. A _new steamer has just been launched at Stockton for the California Navigation and Improvement Company. She has been named J. R. McDonald after the ex-State Treasurer. She is 105 feet long, 24 feet broad, 5 feet deep and draws 16 inches of water. The old steamer Newport is going back into_the coasting trade. Away back In | the seventies she was built by the farm- ers of Anaheim to run in opposition to the Pacific Coast Steamship Company. After a time the two concerns amalgamated, and for years the Newport sailed under the steamship company’s flag. Then she was sold to the Pacific Steam Whaling Company and made two cruises to-the Arctic, arriving home on the last occa- sion in October. She has now been cut down and thoroughly overhauled, and when she next appears on the front she will be a steam. schooner and ready for ! busine: The transport Roanoke is to sail at p. m. to-day for Manila. Captain Kidston goes out in command and Captain Fer- guson will be his first officer. Dr. Dig- gins will be the vessel's surgeon and genial Tom James the chief steward. Members of the Grand Army of the Re- public visited the lowa yesterday after- noon. One hundred of the members were taken out on the launches Amy and Wil- liam D and they had a most enjoyable time. The battleship will be open to the public again to-day, and the launches will run as usual from the Folsom-street float. William Seeckings was treated at the | Harbor Receiving Hospital yesterday for a painful cut on the right arm. He was climbing a flagpole at the corner of Sroadway and Montgomery avenue to fix the halyards. When half way up the pole he slipped and began to slide back. When twelve feet from the ground his arm caught in a projecting piece of tin and tore the skin badly. The shock caused Seeckings to drop to the ground, from which he was picked up unconscious and hurried to the hospital. . | Chased With a Knife. Mrs. A. Cassini, who has a fruitstand at 2028 Fillmore street, swore to a com- plaint in Judge Treadwell's court yester- day for the arrest of Joe Jillio on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Jillio has a fishstand adjotning Mrs. Cas- 2 from Scotland, causing the | | | | | { | sini's fruitstand and Friday morning he | claimed to be the owner of both stands, | and when Mrs. Cassini and her husband remonstrated with him he chased them | with a long fish knife in his hand. They | were afraid to return until after Jillio | was arrested yesterday afternoon. — e—————— Dougherty Arraigned. John Dougherty, - ex-treasurer terday. By consent the ued until March 6. Rearcd for the defendant and asked that only one charge against him of em- | bezzling $1100, and the bail was absurdly high. The Judge reduced it to $10,000 and intimated that if other charges were not made he would reduce it to §: the honors fell upon the brawn ar cle of the great shipbuilding yards daughters of three foremen were the chief | figures at the ceremony, as it was thought but fitting that as the men do the actual | work on the craft, their children should | | be entitled to the honor of giving the | sels their names. 2 vesterday was a | Qay for tife officers of the works, | as for the workmen and the work- | men’s chlidren. | "It was an ideal day for a launching. | There was not a cloud in the sky and the breeze which came up from the | | bay was mild and balmy. The sun glit-| tered and sparkled on the myriad of rip- to greet the new craft. Even 'og took a day off and the b % pling wav the pestiferous atmosphere was so clear that the hills Across the bay stood out in bold relief | against the distant sky line. Spectators crowded along the shore, climbed upon | the new Wisconsin or found points of vantage from the numerous small boats which dotted the bay, from which to | view the sight. On the ways in the yard | stood the three boats, looking ungainly | on_their high perches of heavy timber. The new Fearless was the first to re- ceive attentlon. A few minutes before 11 o'clock a gang of workmen began knock- ing away the stays. A platform had been erécted at her bow and on this stood Miss | May Telfer, her father, looking proud | | and happy, and a few friends. Just on | | the stroke of the hour the last brace was | | knocked away. Miss Telfer grasped the bottle of wine, which was suspended from the bow by a blue silk ribbon, and dashed it against the side of the boat, at the same time naming it “‘Fearless. | FOBODOne CHOHONO T S0eTe Ul AMONG THE OARSMEN. | A California Crew May Row at thei Paris Exposition. | At the dinner given last Sunday at a | | downtown restaurant to the board of | | managers_of the Pacific Association of | the Amateur Athletic Union by President | J. R. Bockman representatives of almost all the clubs in the association were pres- | ent. The guests included John I. Nolan of | the Ariels, S. J. Pembroke of the Ala- | medas, A. P. Rothkopf of the Dolphins, | H, Hauser of the Grammar School Ath- | | letic League, W. C. Espy of the Ploneers, | M. Breen of the South Ends, H. A. Keeler | of the Academic Athletic League, P. D. Franklin of the Ugplversity of California, | Neumiller of the Stockton Athletic | | Club, George James and J. W. Morton of | | the Olympie Club. | | 'S, J. Pembroke broached his plan of | | getting together an elght-oared crew from | the University of California to row at the Paris Exposition, One of the regents of | | the university recently said, when the RPE SRR T T HF0000000000000000FRFHR+ R T T ST LS SR ST 2 | matter was placed before him, that he did not think that an eight from Califor- nia could expect to beat all foreign crews, | Wwhen a splepdidly trained and coached e from. Fale had failed to win the | grand challenge cup at the Henley re- | gatta. Nevertheless, the project of send- | fng a Californian eight to Paris is one | that deserves the support of the commu- | | nity. The Australians long ago discover- | ed that the cricket elevens sent to Eng- | land from the Antipodes served to make | the colonies known in the old country as nothing else did. In the same way a crew | of stalwart California boys would attract | the attention of Europe to this coast. | The Alameda Boat Club committee on joining the National Association of Ama- | teur Oarsmen consists of H. W. Maas, 8. J. Pembroke and W. B. Hm(‘hman.i There is much talk among the Alameda | men of leaving the Pacific Association, | and the club has already for two seasons | ! of October, my gratefulness been a member of the National Associa- tion. . | ‘Several of the Alameda men are prac- | ticing in outrigged skiffs; among those | who expect to make some of the cham- Dions. look to their laurels are Theodore Eisfeldt, G. Pesoli, Arthur Hammersmith and Otto Rieh Last Sunda % o P oo the organs. y the racing barge of the Dolphins, manned by F. 8. Earls (bow), { Al Micheletti (No. 2), C. T. Roach (No. 3), W. O. Patch (stroke) and G. R. Sullivan (cockswain), went out for a long row. On { the return of the above Earls took out the | | following for practice: C. Roach (bow), & | A. Brennan (No. 2), Lester Hammersmith | | (No. 3) and George Baker (stroke). G. R. | Sullivan went out with a crew composed | as follows: J. Laib (bow), T. A. Keogh No. ). . 5. Farrell (No.'3) and C. M. Farrell (stroke). The race between these two last-mentioned crews will be rowed lon Sundax March 12 ) to 1. simple method. nature can cure you. “Maiden, Which is free upon application. as good for women as for men. DR. M. A. MCLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: rived from your Belt. say that 1 am strong and well after three manths' 1 was then a hopeless wreck, that T was unable to retain any I suffered from irregularity of my menses, fi which caused my nervous troubles, You ana_your assistants would not recog Jeal heavier than T was at that time an Then | uth ‘Washington st.: Dallas. Te: Mont., 110 North Main st. i o that I could not sleep at night. Are you a woman with a__ _ woman'’s ills, with a woman’s nerves, with her pains and her mental and physical misery? Are you a woman? appeal to you. 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OUR SPRING and SUMMER GOODS And are now prepared to supply the Finest Shoes that skilled workmen can produce, at prices lower than ever before. ALL GOODS SOLD AT STRICTLY ONE PRICE FOR NET CASH. Our large windows dur- ing this week will be illuminated until 12 o’clock, and will display all the handsomest, up - to - date styles for spring and sum- mer wear. Don't Fail to See This Display. It Will Show the Styles and Prices. 812-814 Market St., PHELAN BUILDING, MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY. AUCTIO o olp s [nvestment, Residence and Unimproved Property AT SALESBROOM, 14 MONTGOMERY 8T. FEBRUARY 277H, 1888 AT 12 ©'CLOCK NOON. REFEREE’S SALE. Clara Street Investment. No. 32 Clara strset, N.W. line, 300 feet N E. of Fourth “street; two-story house of 7 yooms arranged for two fam- lies ; rent 320; street aocepted ; 26x70. Cholce Brick Building in Manufacturing District. No. 112 Main street, 8.W. line, 115 feet §.E. Mission street ; two-story brick building suitable for light manu- facturing; 22:691:10. Choice Western Addition Residence. No. 569 Fell street, South line, 165 feet E. of Buchapan street: 41:33120 to rear street; two.story bay-window residence of 8 rooms and bath: unfinished basement, brick foundation, cement sidewalks and both streets bitumenized ; stable for $wo horses ; rent $40 per month Mortgage of $4000 at 634 per cent. can remain. EXECUTOR’S SALE. _Estate of J. 8. Holliday (Deceased) 1.—B.E. corner of Haight and Steiner streets: three on corner contains store with concrete two upper floors of § rooms and 2 batha o 3 two story and basement bay-window bouses of § rooms ahd bath each; rent $130 per month; both streets acoepted ; 56: 2. No. 252 Fourth street, S.W. live, 55 fect N.W. of Folsom street ; store and flat of 5 rooms ; rent $55 ; 20380. 3.=No. 1731 Market street, S.E. line and adjacent to junction of Market and Valencia streets ; stores, flat and cottages: rents $90; 38:11Kx125 feet. Western Addition Investment. No. %05 Oak street, South line, 125 feet W. of Pieroe street: 503137 8; purtly improved ; rent $25 per month ; cash above mortgage of ¢! Mission Building Lots. 8.W. corner of 30th snd Whitney streets ; 100x150 feet a8 3 whole or in 6 subdivisions of 25x100 feet each. Mission Home. No. 223 Elsie (Cherebusco) street, S.E. line, 300 feet N.E. of Courtland avenue: twostory residence of § rooms and bath; brick foundation; street sewered and macadamized ; rent §12; 25x70; installment mortguge of $450 can remain. For further particulars, apply to G. H. UMBSEN & CO. Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers, 14 Montgomagr Stree MONDAY, Sano-Rio:: s for FEMALE COMPLAINTS i i and regular, . 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