The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1899. THE B ANKING |® s ¢+¢seeoe20|NEW COMMERCIAL BANK 1 ST SEEORIUM . . # ¢ TEN EREORIGS | s FOR SAN FRANCISCO | X3 o33 232332 ssu s s i s 32233 r s 3o R R R s ns ¢ 3¢ s ‘ ; ; ¢ | WILL BE KNOWN AS THE ITAL- § Cafalogue Po Don’t bw: b ! ; IAN-AMERICAN. | for until you g ! i R | ® Spring and get our - © . | Go 1 [+ £ | Its Special Interest Will Be Connect-| § a/most Iden Rule Bazaar. Gata- : RS 1 ed With the Wine Industry | & ready. CALIFORNIA'S LARCES T— AMERICA'S GRANDEST sTozz. JOQUIGE ¢ I3 ® of California. | * 3 . _ > 4 : + ©{ The TItalian-American Bank has been | : X : - f % ¢ | incorporated and licensed to do business | g . P San Luis Houses tOi i & |In this city. The title of the concern in- | g M 3 |2 4 | dicates nothing of an unusual mature. | g M P 'S € men intereste in Resume Business. | © | the institution shows (hat it is another | & : ¢ | move for the benefit of the revivified | » s ik = © | wine industry. Its officers are Andrea S s - | PS ‘Shargom. president; H. J. Crocker, vice | g : & | president. Its directors are P. C. Rossi, | NSOLVENCY FOR ONE ONLY| 4| Dr. P. de Veceht, C. A. Malm ' and J. C.| : : — | & st oo lbtsearatary B RS Eiatinns ) : . The words “special” and “bargains” when used by us mean some- : NORMAY, GONDITIONS WILL ; E::—.I:; Colony, -’.;)*.dpprv;-ldvul of the M‘anfl ' thing much out of the ardinary. We apply them only to clean mer- g ? ure and roducers’ Associatio I 1 vhi v ice SOON RETURN. o | Mr. Rosst s the president of the Italia : chaytah]e go_oda that. are in demand, which are greatly price reduced: 1 o | Swiss :ml:\'x]\y; \r. Crocker is the presi- | g during the time specified for the sale. M | ? | and all are m:lgr(.i:&,:(",'..fifp ,,r';';,',’.ffl’f,',:; ot | ] Wednesday Only—Two Big | 5/:‘(!.7/ To-Day Only. = ~ 3 E velfare o “ ig co €| - - H To the Recent Bountiful Rains| 7| the metfare ot the vie comerstion, 040\ 2 Ribbon Specials. Men’s Shirts, 34¢.3 Throughout the County Is Due | | 8 e < 1200 yards of | 150 dozen Men's Un- * the Radical Change for { 4| the officials of {he newbank ‘have done : « % -3 heavy ~ quality |laundered White = the Better. ? | but lh: nnrnur::l;:n;; Av‘m‘:;fiiwnftrjfratga | Allsilk Brocatel | Shirts — clean, ffre,h ¥ | ¢ | wine industry have induced them to or-| Moire Taffeta | goods, straight from | e | 5 | ganize a'bank through which to transact & Ribbons, ric.h|the factory—-made e | the large business involved. Vice F | & e oo | wikh. abrungs, sl v el 4 | dent Crocker, In speaking of the new en- | g eclorings B foc Wl ot ¢ capital s e i Zaster Neck Rib- | linen bosoms, s A | $300,000, divided into 3000 shares of a val- | & . - — finished | ¢ | uation SE 3100 caish . all Of “ahich Has been | bons, width 8y |and cuffs — finished = - | subscribed. The' ~subscription books | g inches, wor th | sleeves—re-enforced M | @+ e @ ++ 0404040+ 6-+0+c+@ |closed with a surplus. We propose to do | g 95¢ vard— to- | front and back—short a regular banking busines, but the | ® .7 ik g el * bank's special purpose will be to look af- | ® 5¢ g bosor - CRUISER CHITOSE OFF FOR JAPAN iii iiiihi i b (L) substantial producers of the State. o ¢ laun- § myself, am considerably interested In | g Bsg-inch Ombre equad v :.ui:, : the Wine industry through the wine cor- | g e R ons, e il aach - HE magnificent warship built by the Union Iron Works for the Japanese Government started home- g P Dpteorpeni il & .s‘” sk T e W Twud yesterday afternoon. She was accompanied down the bay by a number of tugs and every 6 | which_ the local banks do not come In | Loy o 0”"5‘1;' Amazing Wednesday Stecials 1n= steamer in the bay whistled a farewell and every ship dipped her Hiag as the cruiser rteamed by. The 9 | Ui*{ie wine tndustry of the State in- | 24T ; H e e e e & | votves ‘an investament of_abowt 3000000, | &, = We mention the quantities, and Undermuslms.c - + |and as n?o ;xchanxul(rans{|rtinn< on the | g the sale is for lo-day, as long as - 'L'Nék‘ 2 cth-z xport of t annua oduct are enor- . irf = ..ooooooc‘o‘oooomo«om«o¢o¢o«:~o¢o4o¢o¢ammm¢omm¢o«o&e4o¢ooo+o¢fi oS, 1t looks as though the new bank | & quantities last. e like s = e e S S e = e i tration, yoke trimmed front THE CHITOSE NOW BOUND C HOMEWARD |Steamed Away Yes- | terday Afternoon. MCOy BEaln 10K S BOUT WITH JOEL He Begins to Ease Off in His Preparatory VWWork. 1 get an ex- hrough = |SHE WILL CALL AT HONOLULU How CHovnske ExPecTg 1© Reacw MsCoy. 0 HER ARMAMENT WILL BE PUT ABOARD IN JAPAN. Steamer Caroline Breaks Her Shaft. Zealandia Will Sail for Manila Next Week—Drumlan- rig’s Damages. The warship was given a s great store The former itervals of a minute, grant- | e whi & | firecrac kers and the band were going all | the ti On the Millen Griffith ere MISSIONITES WANT | the officials of the Pacific Mail Steamship Comp: while on the Union were Irv- l{ m v,7 VALENCIA STREET PAVED |ing M. Scott, Henry T. Scott. George ([/1/”/"/ et Dickey and Robert Forsyth of the Union [ I///I, o Iron Works and Naval Constructor Sa- ’q f/ \ BELIEVE IT IS THE CITY’S | kun Japanese navy. All the B @ 2 NATURAL OUTLET. rs were decked with buntihg, but } a8 nd pen- y pretty slowly seaw hitose goes to, Honolulu, short stay there will proceed Supervisors Will Not Permit Market | pictu Street Company to Build on Fro 7 Geary Street. ama and thence to the Japan : yard, where she will receive her sTeLZNER U ff armament. The cruiser will not be speed- Anp Tue Kio - ed s the Pacific, so no record-break- \ Just Tas” be expected. One of the orks’ engineers went out on 4 will remain by her for a ing Union Iron the warship ay Franx FUrRceLL Goina To Eavr Up of the steamer Caroline -ther to be angry or glad vord of his appointment A letter contain- handed the gallant el was getting ready to Putting the missive in remarked that he would 1e got out in the bay. When" 15 headed for her destina- brought forth, and just n mastered its contents the steamer broke her shaft. That means g her up a month for repairs. and that is why' Captain Leale did not know he glad or swear when he pointment. While the Caro- d up the Queen of the Yukon in her stead. = aptain Leale did not know w tion the as th “of travel transport Zealandia -morrow and the ves- away for Manila next e a quantity of st 900 soldiers. hip Drumlanrig, now at . is worse damaged than was pa 1l be completed to 1 will prob: dnesday W t of proposed | Mor discussion Gleotric street rallways, ch peti- | at firet supposed. She was on her wa ions are pending before the Board of Su- | from Liverpool to Puget Sound and was sor! caught in ane. Some of her spars > conclusion of this conference was (W v and the cargo shifted, eived by the Merchants' E rvisors who the b were pr t the granting hat por- erday states that the repai r Colon arrived from Central an ports last night. She came up in 19 days 19 hours, and brought twen three cabin,seven steerage and three Cl nese passengers, anchises, of the f £ Geary £ ID” McCoy is in superb condition for his twenty-round contest with Joe Choyneki, which takes place at the Mechanics’ Pavilion next Friday night. Representatives of both men will meet at the Palace Hotel at 8 o'clock this evening to select the referee. McCoy began tapering off his preparatory work yesterday. The roads about his training quarters at the Casino were damp and muddy, and the “Kid” cut out his usual ten-mile sprint. After dinner McCoy, his trainer, Jack Stelzner, and several friends, went out on the lawn and spent half an hour shooting at coins with small parlor rifles. McCoy proved quite as handy at this pastime as he s with the mittens. He hit several dimes square in the center and sent the fragments of two or three half-dollar pleces flying skyward. It was a deviation that cost money, but the “Kid" enjoyed it, and his generous friends quickly replaced a coin in the notched post every time the “Kid” made a true shot. Later in the afternoon McCoy stripped and sallied into the improvised gymnasium at the Casino to commence the rounding off process. He was first photographed in every position conceivable by newspaper men. MeCoy’s indoor work is simply marvelous. He is a wonderfully clever bag-puncher, and when. he "goes at the leathern sphere he makes it do everything but sing. After tossing the bag about his head, neck and shoulders for five or ten minutes the “Kid” put the gloves on and sparred two rounds with Jack Stelzner and two more with Frank Purcell. Stelzner 18 a big, strong, clever fellow, but McCoy treets' but bility The eyes of the birds that fiy by night | portion of | are generally about double the size of | those of day birds. kept Jack hustling to keep out of the way of blows that seemed to come from all over. As a defensive boxer McCoy probably has no peer. He glides in and out of mix-ups, parrying blows with right and left and landing all over an opronent at the same time. Stelzner says that McCoy hits harder and ig harder to hit than any of the top-notch heavy-weights, and Jack ha$ boxed nearly all of them from Bob Fitz- simmons down, so his opinion aught to be worth something. McCoy will do little work to-day or to-morrow. He feels that he is in the best shape possible for the mill and he Jdoes not want tc overtax himself. “A man can leave ‘all his strength on the road or in the gymnasium,” said McCoy. ~“When a fellow feels strong and full of snap and vim he ought to quit hard training. That's the way I feel now and I intend to ease off a bit. ‘We manufacture electric belts, and, as a matter of fact, could furnish them for five cents aplece, if we chose to do so and thus throw away money; but of course we don’t do it. We DO, however, sell electric belts as low as $3.50 each, and similar in quality to those sold by cer- ;:ll;ngcf}‘:g Imhs randfielerlfl‘cv belt quacks “I am in as good condition now as I ever was in my life. I realize that Choynski Is a clever, hard-hitting boxer A TREST Hleeris Bt y gfl;\'fi? §L‘1§§ and I think he will give me a good battle. I feel confident of victory, however, and when this fight is over I would like to have another chance at Sharkey. “Say, there's a funny proposition. Sharkey is telling every néwspaper man in the country what a hard hitter I am. . Now, I'm much obliged to Tom, but then ‘kind words’ don’t'do me much good. ‘What I'm after is another chance at him. In my battle with him I became convinced that I am his master. I believe in everybody owning defeat when they are downed by a superfor, but that's an awful hard thing for me to do under the circumstances. I was winning nicely when he punched me low. The foul weakened me and undoubtedly lost me the battle. “In the third round I walloped him on the neck and he dropped like a log of wood. When he got up again I Janded on him again and he went down the second time. I'm not making these statements to swell myself any. I sim- ply want to let the people out here understand the claims I have on Sharkey for a return match. I understand he is going over to England to fight Mitchell. I will agree to stop Mitchell in four rounds. Sharkey can make twice as much money fighting me as he can fighting Mitchell. If I beat Choynski I intend to press my claims on Sharkey for another match.” - we sell at REASONABLE PRICES, and if this is the kind of a belt you want please make a note of our advice— BUY NO BELT TILL YOU SEE PIERCE'S.” “DR. Cal at the office or send 2c in stamps for “Booklet No. 2" Address PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 MARKET STREET (Opposite Pal Hotel), Ban Francisco, g |l fe el Tai fai Jab fal fel | s =1 =1 L {u3: Fed Fud Kol fl Fai fel [u] fuifel fat la} | B L L L L L L e N T T A T T | | the institution to-morrow | Montgomery L. P. DEGEN. |CAFE ROYAL, Remarkable Wednesday Bargain. Copyright Music. A new folio of Copyright Music, con- taining 34 selections of ballads, coon songs, marches, waltzes, two-steps, etc.— Music hitherto only obtainable in sheet form, and not cheaper than 35c¢ for each lection.$11.90 if bought separately. We offer to-day 100 only of these folios at the very special price—each 28c To-Day Only— Some Ladies’ Good Hose, 10c- The well-known and > well-liked - “Macon Knit” Cotton Hose for women — heavy weight—full fash- ioned — guaranteed fast black—special -for this day only, per pair........ ey [0 Immense Reductions in Lamps— Glassware More than 60 different and handsome styles of Metal Banquet Lamps with deco- rated globes—this week One~third o Crystal and Gold Glassware—Bohemian and English Fancy Glassware, Vases, Rose Bowls, ete.—this week ome=half off. Balance of Damaged Crockery and Glassware—hundreds of useful articles still on hand —almost at your own prices. $1.25 bottles of famous V piece, making the total valua of this col- | This Week’s Grocery Specials Are: Emporium Eastern Hams, none better, regularly 1234c Ib, entire week... Emporium Family Flour, the equal of any, for the entire week, 50-Ib sacks Port Wine, good quality, this week, per gallon.. Genuine French Vermouth, this week, per bottle, only Cresta Blanca Souvenir Sauterne, pints, regularly $3.50 dozen, for. and back with Irish point em- @ broidery, also @ embroidery on W neck and sleeves W —flouncing of wide embroidery on bottom of skirt—price was @ $1.25 — special g ...50C ¢ | to-day only at A Wednesday Sale of | Best Percales. | The best quality of Percales in the mar- ket—full 36 inches wide—light, medium ¥ | and dark colorings—large assortment of ¥ | patterns—will be 12ic per yard after b4 | this day. The special price for Wednes- & ...8¢ g Another Big Bargain Day— | Shoe Special. | Ladies’ Bright Black Don- |gola Kid Lace Shoes— | new fifty-cent coin toes dongola _tips — medium fair stitch sewed soles— suitable. for a general walking boot—sold regu- larly for $2—all sizes. Special Wednesday only b4 b4 * A - Wednesdav Sbecials in | Kitchen Ware. : g | 15-inch Granite Steel 6-quart Seamless Dish Pans, like pic- Granite Steel Ket- o tles—cover and ture —regularly 37c side handles—reg- ularly 45 | to-day only at..,.23¢ AAAEAGEGE A G AR A AR CREE AR R G AR e 10c ¢ 80c ¢ Morning Beauty Sugar Corn, sound and sweet, regularly 10c can, this week.......8C ¥ Vulcan Matches, regularly 7c package for be, or gross, regularly 85c, for.......550 ¥ Pure California Olive Oil, large bottles, regularly 60c, while supply lasts 50c ¥ ilson Pure Rye Whiskey, distillery bottling......... 5105 g .5 Qfi‘(‘é((tti(fl‘(t( AASSEAEESE SEESES SESSSSE6%% 1 would find a comfortable niche. There | will be a meeting of the stockholders of to adopt tne by-laws of the bank, after which it will open Its doors at the northeast corner of | and Commercial streets. 1 e In the Divorce Court. | Flora J. Stenhouse has been granted a | divorce from Lorenzo Stenhouse on the ground of willful desertion. Decrees of divorce have been filed by Catherine Mc- Carthy against Frank McCarthy for fail- ure to provide; Margaret K. Smith against James Smith for failure to pro- vide; Emma - J. Steinweg _against Charles G. Steinweg for desertion. and Albert Rudolph Herman ‘against Martha R. Herman for infidelity. OF INTEREST TO BUYERS. Purchasers’ Guide to Responsible Merchants, Manufac- turers, Brokers, Importers, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. IN CORRESPONDING WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING FIRMS PLEASE MENTION “THE CALL.” BELTING. Manufacturer of Belting and s Lace Leather. 105.107 Mis. sion St., cor. Snenr: Telephnflno Main 562. BOILER MAKERS. |EUREKA BOILER WORKS, W. J. BRADY, Proprietor. 5 Special Attentlon Paid to Repalrs and Ship o Office 2nd Works—113-115 MISSION ST. Telephone Main 5045. BDO[:(S AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANT, 342 10 350 Geary Street. Above Powell, Periodicals. Books and Statlo: Cor. 4th and Mar- ket, S. F. our Special Overcoats Try Brew Steam and Lager, 5c. and valises checked free. CARRIAGE MAKERS. O’BRIEN & SONSLIAAE, atka, Victorian: Carts and Buggies. Golden Gate ave. and Polk st.. Ban Francisco. COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON. C. WILSON & CO., 800 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Maln 1564 COPPERSMITH. JOSEPH FOX, Supt. H. BLYTH, Mgr. C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat and Ship Work a_Speclalty, 16 and 18 Washington St. Telephone, Main 5641. J. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0,, hipping Bugchers. 104 v Clay. Tel Main 1394 IRON FOUNDERS. Western Foundry. Morton & Hedlev. Props.. 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every De. scription Made to Order. Tel. Black 1503, LIQUORS. skey, gallon. g.udcu-ldOA“\;m . .’ll 50; case_$6 00 . ., 418 S?cmm!nto st., S. F. PAPE:UEEALERS. P AN WILLAMETTE "z A aemn 0. PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES, o {30 mreee. STATIONER AND PRINTER. 306 Can- e ‘PARTRIDGE 755 THE HICKS-JUDD CO.. F5aesr™ s o w TYPEWRITERS. All Typewriters Rented. Fi L. & M. ALEXANDER. 10 }lovj\fl‘fl ry street. WAREHOUSEMEN, THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., Forw--%ing Agents and Public Welghers. G. - eral Storage. Free and Grain Warehouses. Gen eral office, 210 Californla st. Tel Maln 514 WATCHES, ETC. Headquarters for fine Jewelry and 15-k. Wedding Rings. 4 34 st. T. LUNDY, WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, Mined by the DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE. REDI"GTOH & W- Secondand Steven. son Sts. Tel. Main4 BLACK D COAL MINING CO. &t | O e COLLIERIEa 1s the Best Coal in the Market. Office and Yards—i0 Main Strest