The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 20, 1899, Page 7

THE .H..—.Q...’..HHH...........—O.—.! v i nn o |? ‘ I o, = R / 3 " =< A Left on the Mariposa Last Evening. e Nk cn @ BRIDE AND GROOM SERENADED (] COAST FREIGHT RATES ARE | | DVANCING RAPIDLY. ° -] v rce—Captain Dan ° ] L] e ® e A s ® L] L] [ ] i ® ° « SUCCESSFUL TRIP OF THE FEARLESS. ii : » SUGCESSIUL TRID OF 1 CARLESS. e HE result of the trial trip of the new tug Fearless was a flattering testimonial to the excellence of the E [-] work done by the Union Iron Works. The tug glided through the water with the grace and speed of | an arrow shot from a bow and elicited compliments from all observers. | [ The trial was most exacting, and was made at different speeds four times over a measured mile, for the purpose of testing the working of her machinery under varying conditions. She more than ful- ® filled the most sanguine expectations of ber builders and came fully up to the requirements of her owners, @ John D. Spreckels Bros. & Co. Her best speed was twelve and four-tenths knots an hour, which speed was | maintained regularly and easily. 1 ® ong those present on the tug were Irving M. Scott, Captain Lucky and Robert Forsythe, superintend- [ ing engineer of the Union Iron Works; John D. Spreckels and Captain McCoy. The Fearless proved to be @ superior in appearance, more speedy and more powerful than the old Fearless, which she: replace i There was not a hitch or a ap of any kind on the whole trip, and that is something unusual on an .‘ O ccanton It that Kind - My, Spr cepted the tug from the builders s more than satisfied with | | P @ the exce r in which the buil xecuted the task confided to them. e 1 be reads -day and will be one of the most graceful and conspicuous of | ® harbor | P -© 000092090 o s ENCAMPMENT OF b e . : d orney for an opinion if the s THE GRAND ARMY { not decide upon a co 3 ion In the case of jurors serving in the Superior Courts it | ha been held that "\F— memb n( the | Grand Jury | CANDIDATES IN THE FIELD FOR DEPARTMENT COMMANDER. the year. GREAT CAMPERS EXCURSION | TO SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS | Plans for the Meeting at San Diego. First Delegation Leaves To-Day. 3 delegation of ¥ will leave this city Take Place April 30th. ), where the thirty- s expected the Southern Pacific campment will begin P e pany’s announcement that they ; . Commander Sof Ca- would run a special excursion to the . Masteller and | noted resort places of the Santa Cruz SR e e Sunday, April 30, has A steamer, a larg and the . The tracted considerable interest to thosc who have in mind this famous region for camping and summer outings and | ap. 1 will leave by | rs will go by delegatior day W s Relief Corps and the L of o Gt e SEha ¥ 2 2 to be a great success. These e arand srmy aleo old thelr encamp- | excursion trains will be under the per- | ments at the same time in San Di oAl viston of Colonel Williany . Among those who will go from this cl b are: Ge ward S. S Sy W. R Colonel C aais | + red for. 1l stop at the following well- | "illu~ H. B ont- | known ping resorts situated on the | - 5 3 Dib-ljine of the Coast Division rrow- : 'h. Jvm‘,lx J.v AL Gauge Alma, Wrights, Laurel, Glen- | s 2deiman i, Campus, Felton, Ben Lomond, | wardennan and Boulc Creek. E e ts desiring to spend their time v one of the above points can do | 80 and take the excursion train, which will stop for them on the return trip. Round-trip rate, $1 ain will Iea\o San Franci: hn'hua at 1 that cit prward with m., Oakland (Fourteenth and Franklin streets), a Alameda (Parke ¢ street), §: m. urning arriving in San Franclsco at §: Tic ts will be on sale a! 51’ Market | . \l | street, Grand Hotel ticket office, April o0 ol 28 and 29, and at ferry landing on | enitna Post | the morning of the excursion. They ionor, | €an also be procured at Fourteenth and | in / an ' Franklin streets, Oakland, and at Park | a . 65, San Diego, seeks the street station, Alameda, on the es | - n inch deep. ; and has much to favor him. above named. os Jtain J. H. Bennett, whose resigna- nly popular in t | from the service of the Pacific Coast ses many frienc | told —_————— KNIGHTS OF THE RED BRANCH. The Knights of the Red Branch, who have had their headquarters at the corner | Company was in 3 from rern p 1 formerly a member of James A. of this city. While it is ceded that the southern part State should have the hono: the Steamer W 1 Taptain W allace Is the most popular mas- it Pacific Coast, and everybody s certain that the comrades of O'Farrell _'\m Mason streets for a num- | to ed to hear of his promotior re will be able to harmonize upon | YT °f rs, and who will have to va- g in the stevedoring bu any one candidate, in which event some | cate in the course of a few months in| »tt was {n & number of other | aspirant from the north may be the suc- | consequence of a new building which will | and he resigned from | cessful Joseph G. Geisting of George | take the place of the present structure, | Steamship Company in | H. Thomas Post has announced himsell | are nesotiating with the owners of Cam- order to attsnd to them, for first place, whife Henry C. Dibble of | brian Hall, on Mission between | Lincoln Post, both of this city, some time | Seventh and Eightn, ago gave it out that he was quite willing he Cambrian Society has had the s THE LADIES WERE THERE. |{; wear the two stars. Lately, however, | of this property under consideration ;‘J,‘f the latter has signified hi some time, but up to the pi or vice commander, but ent time no | A Most Interesting and Successful he made se ; e if ;ulm‘hm offer had be m.ldo until the | : % there is a possible chance for the honor | knights came along and made an offe Entertainment Given by the to g6 to some one from this city the Judge | for the lot and building just as it slanffi : Olympic Club. will no doubt promptly repair his fences This offer has been taken under consid- | hn Hammersmith of the | S0 that nothing will escape his pasture. | eration by the board of directors of the ub met with an agreesble sur- Before the encampment meets Comman- | Cambrian Soclety, with the almost posi- i o el e der Cahen and his staff will make official | tive assurance of it being accepted | e when asted his Los Angeles, By this deal the knights wiil s, as follows ha in which ail of | the large gathering of ladies Bernardino, 22d; River- splendid hall of their own, r escorts who assembled In the Ana, %th: Soldiers’ | thelr meetings and other patriotic work | THE OIL CURE mnasium long before the | Home (Santa Monica), 2th; Pasadena, ! for the iiberation of Treland from English | F0R No Burning Plasters) | o2 D09 N0 A N plendid entertainment | 27th, and San Diego, 25th. These visits. | rule can be carried out. PSR B ey nment | Jdded to those heretofore made by Com- e ‘ TUMORS, |wss inounced. mander Cahen, will make his. record| Genuine Buck G s MALIGNANT DISEASES of the most attractive programmes | [irger than that of any other commar e Buckeve Mowers, the best. | Dy O Copman Hooker & Co., San Francisco. . that the members have had the pleasure | sava one in many thousands of vet- SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY | thems | in just | added APRIL 20, 1899, MERCHANTS ARE GIVEN ALL THE AVAILABLE CASH 'Compromise With the Teachers. LATTER RETAIN WARRANTS| | ALL PENDING LITIGATION TO BE 1 ABANDONED. Straightening Out the Claims for| Salaries and Supplies Against the Former School Board. Word was circulated late yesterday aft- ernoon among the merchants having claims against the School Department contracted during the incumbency of the former Board of Education that the com- | mittee appointed from among their num- | ber and 2 like committee of the school- teachers had reached an agreement, the terms of which were even more satisfac- tory to the merchants than those they had first submitted to the teachers. This agreement, which the merchants were assured would be signed by the members of both committees without de- lay, gives to the merchants all the avail- able funds, amounting to $35,000 or there- abouts, now at the disposal of the School | Board, to be applied to the old claims, and in return the teachers are to retain their warrhnts for November and December laries, while in the event of any mone; coming into possession of the board from any unexpected source, such as the inher- itance tax, for instance, or there being a surplus at the end of the fiscal year, it shall be divided between the teachers and | merchants in the proportion of about § to 1 in favor of the teachers. By the terms of the compromise the teachers are to dismiss all pending litigation, includ- ing the suits Moses vs. The Board of Edu Brooks vs. The Auditor and Board , and Morse vs. the same In return the merchants were forced to reduce the total of their claims (W00, making it approximately $71,000. The merchants are ciated over the terms of the compromise, and well they may be, for th are slves at once $35,000, while the teach- €rs must K to the uncertain future for any portion of their salaries for the | months of November and December. But to the members of the commit- tee representing the teachers it may be that they did not surrender their claim to this money on their own respon- sibility. On the contrary, the teachers themselves forced them into the At a recent meeting of t committee submitted a report embodying an offer from the merchants whereby the ers were to |v1a!-< their w rrants for in_the g of go u chants to adopt & similar cou : t r claims. The available funds, yposed amount to 0, were to be eq teac. at to much an t could b in future were a proposition w t Meant the absolute as: hs amount At a_subsequ rejected the off their committee peemoitiy up pos: Rather tha the nt meeting the and expressly instructed not to enter into of their warrants to do that they were willing | merchants should take the entire available funds. With thos chants offered agreeing | left the to abandon all legal status of their salaries as badly mudm:u as ever. | YANKEE GENIUS HAS CONQUERED BRITAIN Employers Say They Are Handicap- ped by Restrictions Not Placea on ..mericans. Recent large contracts awarded to Americans for locomot and especial- 1y the contract for a railway bi Soudan, have put British manuf engineers on the defensive. The- above remarks are not applicable the manufacture of English cloths, which are to-day the hest cloths in world. Charles Lyons, the London Tailor, uses exclusively English cloths, and has now rcceived his complete line of sp:ing and summer s from his houss. Lyons carries a stock whica fo exient and variety can only be eqnaled by | a whclesale woolen house.” Busin« in light and dark colors, blue serg cheviots, from $15.50 the suit to 5 Trovsers from $1 per pair to order, and a3 Irimense variety of high-c! uitable for all classes. 5 ’ 721 Market street, in the Bancroft bullding, the Kearny street store being now at 133 Kearny street, in the Thurlow block. e Board of Hospital Commissioners. The question of committees Feceiving a per diem while transacting business for State “hospitals was settled vesterday in an opinion handed down by Attorney Gen- eral Tirey L. Ford. The opinion contains the information that all committees and yons’ of witnessing in many moons was con- he has met pefsonally - 3 ducted with a . promptness that reflects | erans, and accomplished much that 1s = - much credit upon the members who act- %00d for the B ] Anvx-:n'ussmrrs_ ed as the assistants (u an e leader. e | has been B A e ng be rrm»mler-q by his old comrad anjo duet b 1 4 g l\Jh\Jm” a time and again. and hims S of the most pleasant NS The mu: t the entertain- periods of h‘* ite CONSLLT S. ment en}den(l) aught on * and it is e 4 n roc resumed that at future entertainments | c i » o, B mpnao; both yocall gon fastry: | scone Suocesstul Max ol Hugincss r our b what min- | mental, will be given a prominent part. Is meeting with an g e of the OIL | The dumpbbell drill by pupils of the Grant 'at Do: The first edition of thix val- | . O11 No. § Magon | School was unquestionably a happy ad- | yable work by Benjamin Wood, designed | % streets, 8an | gitjon to an excellent programme. The | as a guide in mercantile pursuits, is nuw e oung ladies, under the command of | almost exhausted. Poofssor George Miehling, went through a drill that would reflect credit upon the fo5t drilled army now doing service in Pee phillppines. The bell exercise was en- s Judgment for Defendants. Many suits recently instituted by Islais and Salinas Water Company against | the } Joudly applauded by the large and | thusiastic gathering, and it is presumed | 55 many property-holders tn South San | thfll at future entertainments the drill| proncisco were decided vesterday Professor Miehling's pupils will prove | 3, qz6 ‘Seawell in favor of the defendants, 5 t5 be the Jost Interesting feature of the | " gefendants ‘n the action who were evenin e programme that was car ~ : | SV ous with great success la as follows: [Awarded favorable judgments afe: C R Private Overture; horizontal bars V. Vidells, Kt | ren, Bdward Malley, C' J. Platger, Wil- Moll, B. Starkey rial posturing, aish; | ljam J. Kelly, Cornelius Cronin, P. J. Ben- P brother act, Messrs. Swift and Burke; banio | nett, “Robert Hillis, Patrick Hurley, J. J. | Counselor ve duet, (a) :}g:dx:“}:g!e ABrll?n’ur ‘ml;"k') “‘lblh.\ivk"lnnrml, Jthn hand. ".u G hurchill, ‘M-nuet‘ ( er 2 L g { Bartley Cline, Catl erlne cGowan, Pat- = ry; eong, 'O, Promise Me" (Reginald | i\ Driscoll, A. P. Nylin, H. W. Bonyage, and Mar | Della Kennedy ;..1(.\“{) Miss Sandolin; club swinging, 81 3. Kate A. McMahon, Mary Louise Hellbron; wrestling on horseback, Pcaane . \](‘(&fler[\ Ny Mahan, X b 0 . A D , vlin, e );Iamxs‘":"}‘u-)r)er.}:?‘ o phs | Emma_Nylin, Emille Ullman, Eugens riage Guide arizac, O Wi amS, Ny Jenkin':. (Sullivam, | Korn, John W. Wright, Willlam MecCall Flynn; jgnor Abramoff; dumbbell drill by the pupils AKE PERFECT MEN Mary' 1. Mello, Herman Beneke, Helen | Free toMen »o, \01‘ msl'\ur' Vo not Suf. | Grant School, Frances Fuller, Grace | Beneke, James J. Smith, Carrie Smith, o ops and ambitions of | of the SIS ACNab, Ida Ingerman, Hazel | James \!ormn Mary A. Smith, Gertrude 3| M Ratherine Kinzel, Grace Malm, Ruth | Lowry, D. V. B. Henarie and Louis Kahn. O | Bradford, Rose Armstrons, Daisy Upham, e ey oile Anderson, Edna Osborn, Eleanor Gray, | Protessor George Miehling instructor; rope- | Best Music in Town. 5 inemory and the weste o VItal Dowers, incarred be . W. Burgers, A Y find b ic 1 s of earty yea ekipptng and barrel act, F. ou can find no better music in town than : Stone; tencing, Y‘_";{;’:"'.‘?"g““‘;:"nflng"'}‘°" Herr Stark's Vienna Concert Orchestra at the the boxer a | McCarthy; defying the Jaws of nature, novelty | Zinkand every night. ; ring act, Armand rs. id. at | without a parallel, “Zeda’ ’5’ i | Brothers; acrobatics, Pantzer Brot oid | H. Murphy, 630 Market street, lends money on second mortgages and estates - e Grand Jurors Want Their Fees. Yesterday the Grand Jury sent a com- munication to the Board of Supervisors asking why thelr January fees had not 781 Market Street, TAKE ELEVATOR TO THIRD FLOOR- TH¥ Sold by Owl Drug Co., 8. F. and Oakiand. DISEASES and WEAKNESS ESTABLISHED 1881, HOME CURES A SPECIALTY. S. F. at commotion | would | d their | teachers | any | y Lhe teachers were to | the | London | - | Mrs. sub-committees shali recelve compensa- tion while acting in such capacity. The | State Board of Commissioners, ar any part thereof, will not be compensated for | Visits to hospitals to. attend investiza- | tions of hospital affairs, as the law does not require their presence; nor will th be paid while attending the hospitals dur- | | ing visits of the executive or members of | the Legislature or on other official o s They however, be compensated | according to statute while they are pres- | ent on official visits of official in | or when they constitute a board of exam- | iners at civil service examinations. —_—_——— STANDING TOGETHER. | SniSaids | Soldiers Will Not Tell Who Were | Rioting on Sunday Night. Investigation into the riot of Sunday night at the Presidio is no nearer a cessful conclusion than it was when ;s:aned. It seems to be hung between the | civil and military authorities with every prospect of no result. The military they can on i cannot do anyt ders confess. identify any of the men his place, but he thinks the police offi- cers who were there ought to be able to do so. The police say Hehfeld can ic tify at least two or t up’ in ansports One man, Arthur Billf ordered on' hoard the V back to the post vesterday supposed he knew something of but his information has not aff ters much_so far. fty others were ordered off the transport because it was believed she was too crowded Mary Alice Burrell, 1 Margaret Bertram, Ma Howard and Salina Ha nurses, have been ordered 'to | themselves for service in the Philippines. | They will be taken out there in the trans- | port Newport. ! —_————— \ Injured in a Row. During a trivial altercation at 15 Welsh | street last evening James Merrick, a la- | | borer, struck T. H. O'Neil, a stevedore, over the head with a plece of wood, cut ting a deep gash. O'Neil's wound wa dressed at the Receiving Hospital anc his assailant was locked up on a charge | of an assault with a deadly weapon. | because it was | prepare | = NS> An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, SYRUF oF FI6s, manufactured by the | CALIFORNIA F16 Syrup C ustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa- | vive principles of plants known to be | | medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the | | taste and aceeptable to the system. It the one perfect strengthening laxa- | e, cleansing the system effectually, | ispelling colds. headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enablins one to overcome habitual constipation per- maneuntly. Its perfect freedom from | every objectionable quality and sub- stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening r irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. | In the process of manufacturing figs | are used, as they are pleasant to the taste. but the medicinal qualities of the | remedy are obtained from senna znd | other aromatic plants. by a method known to the CALIFORNIA FI6 Syrup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial | | effects and to avoid imitations, please | remember the full name of the Company | printed ou the front of every package. | CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. Y. For sale by all Drugwi Price S0c. per bottle, {is | MEDY BILL. | VR AND SINCLAIR, | In Their New Act, ““A High Roller.” | CLARICE VANCE, Rago TOM AND LILY ENGL HE ANDERS 5 LILLIAN BURKHART New Farce Comedy 1 BROS. | Franciseo Frult | April 21 by Be San and Flower Mis ner's Hungarian 1 TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Ernestine Kre Proprietor and Mgr. THIS WEEK ONLY. EVERY EVENING The French Vaudeville Operetta, THE_LITTLE TROOPER, SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2 NEXT WEEK i “THE GEISHA. ‘A TALE OF A TEA HOU SWAIN, FRANK C NG The Merry Comedy Opera, FFIN, LI . GEORGIE COOP- L or made to ths compeny: | Popular Prices, 2%c and 30c. Our Telephone, | Bush 5. }SHERMAN CLAY & C0.'S HALL, LAST APPEARANCE OF lan Maclaren, DR, JOHN h meenl | Direction of MAJOR J. B. POND. | TO-MORROW (FRIDAY) AFTERNOON | ‘ AT 3:30 0'CLOCK. | Subject, “A DOCTOR OF THE OLD SCHOOL, | BEING THE LIFE AND DEATH OF | DR. WM. \%xfiu RE OF DRUM- CH’ | RESERVED SEATS. 0c and 81.00 | On sale to-day at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s Musie | Store. - CHUTES AND 100 EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. MAJOR BANTZ, the Merry Midgst,inthe Zoo. | JOE STORMS JR., CONGO and | the REMAINS of SALLY THE Z0O. GREAT BILL IN THE FREE THEATER. V\hh (nae v WATSON, the SP FIRST CALIFO FORT 8 Music, Dancing, ADVERTISEMENTS. rng Opening NOVELTIES NECKWEAR SHIRTS UNDERWEAR HOSIERY ALSO Ladies’ Waists POPULAR PRICES. Eagleson & (o, J. 6. Eagleson. W. I. Hawkins. 748 and 750 MARKET ST. 242 MONTGOMERY ST. AMUSEMENTS ALCAZAR THEATER EVERY NIGHT THIS ABADLOT JUST TO MAKE YOU LAUGH. 15¢, 25¢ -.- RERERS 3¢, 50c RERERVED Next Week— “CAPTAIN SWIFT.” COLUMBIA THEATER. FAREWELL WEEK. .BOSTONIANS. TO-NIGHT AND FRIDAY, “THE SERENADE.” Sat. Mat. Nig! ar EXTRA-NEXT MONDAY, ROLAND REED IN GEORGE H. BROADHTU COMEDY, *‘THE WRONG MR. WRIGHT.” NOW READY. SEATS | CALIFORNIA THEATER. Here Is Where They Raise Laughter—THE JOHNNY—] In the howl A HOT OLD TIME LIMIT. THE LAUGHING | GRAND BPEHA HUUS ZE%&‘E&‘E THE SOUTHWELL OPERA COMPANY In a Superb Revival of Jacobowski's Beautiful Opera, ERMINIE! Every Member of This Famous Lyric Organ- zation in the Cast. FRIDAY EVENING ..FULL DRESS Orchestra...... Dress Circle (Reserv Family Circle (Reserved). Gallery O ATURDAY. hing Higher. EK— EL CAPITAN." T0-HORROW, FRIDAY, AFTERNOON AT 3, LAST RECITAL SAUER $100 to $3 00 KNABE PIANO USED. Seats Now Selling at Grand Opera House and Kohler & Chase’s. PRICES a MARKET STREET NEAR EIGHTH. THE GREAT HISTORICAL PANORAMA, BATTLE OF MANILA BAY CE __OF AMERICAN S ON GUARD, DE o i FLEET. ON | BRIDGE AD)I]SSIO\ Opera_Glasses. H. GILMOUR, Manager. CONCEETS AND BESOBTS. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. Commencing MONDAY, April 17, at $:15 o'clock. POPE LEO XII 5 f0.0ar Biographic Exhibition of Marvelous Moving Pictures of His Holiness, POPE LEO XIIT The coronation ceremonies of Queen Wilhel- mina of Holland. The return of heroes of the late war, and many other moving views. Grand instrumental music. Afternoons at ck. Evenings at 8:15 o'clock. Admission, 0 cents: children, 25 cents. EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT. Now open every Sunday dufing the season. Bowling, Boating, Fishing and other amusements. prices. Fare, round Refreshments at city trip 2c; Children, 15c; Including admission T0-NIGHT—AMATEOR NIGHT! to ground: Amateur Burlesque Boxing Match. w‘ "I STEAMER UKIAH—— g {il .leave Tiburon Ferry. at 10:30 a. m., 12:10, Admission, iIncluding Zoo and Theater, 10c; ing, Children Always Sc.“ :l‘lindl.‘ ;.mf. lR:::dml ;, k“. B o