The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 23, 1899, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 899 Jolly Corinth- 1 « ans Open the Season. O ONE wt W )serve 1yety and HIGHBINDER WAR IMMINENT CHINATOWN Fresno Fight Trans- ferred to This City. o — ] E I HATCHET MEN ARRIVE HOURLY FOUR STRONG TONGS ARE IN BATTLE ARRAY. The Change of the Squad Is Regarded as Fa rable and the High- ders Are All Out for Blood Money. n flying in the pop of is momentarily ex- a few days ago ty. Owing to rs did not went to ADVERTISEMENTS. SCREAMED = WITH ECZEMA Baby’s Skin ‘Red and Raw. Doo- tor’'s Medicine was Painful and Useless. A Stranger Advised CUTICURA. Cured inaMonth, with Skin Smooth and Fair. My little daughter, when six months old, broke out with Eczema. 1took her to a doctor gnd he pronounced it Moist Eczema,” and prescribed for her. She screamed when I put the medicine on her,and I stopped using it. It was indeed very painful. Her skin was all Yed and raw, and moisture coming from it all e time. A perfect stranger to me advised me'to use CCTICURA remedies. I got CUTI- URA SOAP and CUTIOU (ointment), and rely cured her within a month. She three months old to-day, and her ce of silk, and fair as a lily. 15 Ohio Ave., Kansas City, Kan. PIMPLES 5 CUTICURA SOAP 1 commeneed Ln get PAmples and black- heads when I was fifteen years old. My face was covered. I spent about ten dollars for soaps, medicine, ete., but they never did me good. 1 used CUTICURA S80AP for two , the pimples and blackheads began to ar, and it only took three cakes of Cu- S0AP to cure my face of those homely JOSEPH B. CLAMER, . 827 Court St., Elizabeth, N.J. s was covered with a pimply, rup- 1 itching skin. After using CUTI- » for six weeks, all the pimples went ¥, my skin getting as soft as velvet. H. CROME, 223 Melrose St., Chicago, Ill. baths with Curi- , gentle anointings with CUTIOURA, purest of nd mild doses of CuTicura Rx- reatest of blood purifiers and humor cures, ‘when all else foils. Bold throughout the world. o Porrer DR0G AND CHEM, Cox., Sols Props, Boston. * ALl About the Bkin,” frote [ R e o o o2 i bed B0 g i S SROSY SROD N MDA - R , Corinthian Yacht Club Anchorage ner Ramona m the Oak- Chapman’s nd the the cov lub_came schor ¥ C. Bartlett R. irles Stewart’s sloop on by the C nd th hian_feast 12 the inne whom had doffed ment they had for holier Sockless \mm E W r Billy Hines; Chaunce Depew, drummer, Billle O’Brien; I. Mc er, bus man, Walter Howe; O'Malley stevedore, unquali- by whom - applauded to the amatic part of the entertain- llowed by the Rrownie j t and the performanc Port ( i to the audience as policy of expan- snents of the The pre gramme inthian type jests upon the foibles of well known mern productive of a_vast lm t A special boat brought many of the guest city, but most slept upon the y to ‘be ready in good time for ypening cruise. will be made at 8 o'clock this as of the reg f nd replete nul cha muse midnight to the this morn- *bebeb et et et et ebeieieie@® at Tiburon. morning, and board the flagship Aeolus will cruise at 10 owners will report on At 11 the fleet thence to sidio she the California fleet, un mmand of Commodore Al- len M. ¢ ho will turn it over by sig- nal to Commodore Carl Westerfeld. A sailing in company for some time the fleet will disband by signal. As the combined cts will number from thirty to forty they will present as they sail the water front under a brisk west- breeze a very lively and inspiriting - CALIFORNIA CLUB MEN ENTERTAIN LAVISHLY The hoats of the California Yacht Club were gay with flags yesterday and en- lvened the appearance of Oakland e tuary, upon which the clubhouse is sit- ed. The flect presented a splendid ap- ance, highly polished brasswork the YACHT SAILS ARE UNFURLED TO THE BREEZES OF SUMMER [ on BC S Son Sn ae an e o WillCruise With the Californias reflecting the rays of the sun, while all the hoats had undergone painting and other preparation before being placed in commission. The formal opening of the s take place to-day, the exercis being of a social order. The on tion to this was the trim-looking yachts. The flags remained up until sunset, when all was made snug aboard the boats, ready for the opening cruise this morning. The entertainment was in the form of a high jinks and was in charge of the following committee: E. N. Walter, J, J. Hapifin Jr., J. W. ner, George Miller. Stage director, C Wakeman; accompanist, S. Maurice Si- mon. The was music room of the clubhou built along one side of the room provided with electric_footligh upper portion of the house formed into a banquet hall. tial repast was served during the e ¢ excep- of the entertainment held in the The pre mme follows: Song, “The Bell Buoy,” Thomas Warren; trio, mandolins and guitar, Dr. Charles Morey, H. B. Whidden, Arthur 'O'Brien; bass “Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep, H n; ng, Frank Bartc Walter comic, arter; sol If-past 10 o'clock t boats of the club will tow out to the waters of the bay. They will then stand over to the city front and Fort Point, where they will meet Commodore Carl Westerfeldt and the fleet of the Corinth- ian Club. They will join forces and cruise in squadron for some hours, The officers of the California Yacht Club | are: Commodore, ommodore, aptain, C. Allen M. A Clay (Sloop Pactolus); Walter (Sloop Embla); Sherry (Yawl Gypsie) The club fleet is composed of the fol- lowing boats. measurer, John | Sloops—Pactolus, Commos Surprise, > Cc Walter and vl Eames; Gypsie, Port ( a 5 ale; GEotbe lle anfiticiher: | )ecident, s, Royal, erman; -Regina, George tum i orge I, Gaither: Edna, , Stevenson and Edgar. Burnham; Hope, H Brydges; Pilgrim, A. R, Wilson; Vega, C. Tornberg. Launches—Augusta, J. F. Moffitt; El Caza- dor, J. J. Hanifin Jr.; Aloha, De la Montana and Newell; Homer, C. J. Lancaster. sno, Two men on each side were shot each side wishes to be ah r battle fs odds thoro re ad not considered done Chinese who ughly say that tk fighting in Fresno ill be finished in e are accordingly There four present difficu this d in the bers are about equal. On the Hop Sing fong, with 400 g Kongs, with 1500. On -y Dins number 1500 and 400 strong. rrived in this fact almo bunch of them preparing seldom_go and_never bodyguard town \d men who are to Chinatown to embolden the unl. sq D! s stror 1y nd if the warring tongs can sufficient money the fight will be in swing within the next forty-eight hours. T LR 5 WILL GIVE A GRAND BALL. Native Sons and Daughters to Raise Money for Volunteers’ Medals. The joint committee of t ative Sons and decided to give a grand e 2 and ball in Me- chanice’ Pavilion on May 10 for the pur- pose of r g funds with which to pur- chase me for the returning volun- tee It is the in ion to se | tachment of the c troo) colored band at the Presidio as th wre of the entertainment. Ticket be procured from members of the c mittee and from Grand Secretary Lun- Tilkendy, an, Mrs. M Mrs. C. A. lrww nt pointed Burry a rommittee to for the medal whi red from some historic bell or cann —_—————— The “Olympla’ Music Box, with its fine | metallic'tune sheet: of a fore the * Mauvals g ved a full line of all address, * e IN MEMORY OF DEAD VETERANS Georgv H. Thomas Post, G. A. R., to Hold Services Tuesday Night. George H. Thomas Post, G. R., hold its annual memorial servic: com- memorative of deceased comrades who have been mustered out in the past year, on Tuesday evening in Assembly Hall, T'hn 1ist th i of War o k E will Red Men’s building. cludes t S bellion 1 ) veterar as follows: :phard, B. H. iliam A. n, Albert Cres- Charles H. Ham- At Fiint, n O'Connell, F. J. “letter and Edward Smith. An appropri- programme will be rendered and com.- | ades are requested to bring their families and friends. The committee of arrange- ments consists of A. J. ng. chairman, BEer Bovics SuniCnE laa T —_—————— Concert in the Park. for to-day’s as follows. concert in rk \umurlm Burlesque l'mlasi e Intermezzo from ‘‘Pagli d fantasia from “‘Aida osaic from the ‘‘Huguenot Cornet eolo, *“Kentucky Hom tions . " Meye: m--r * with Perf rmnd by ‘William' Forner Rhapsodie No. Morceau March, “The Return Hu gton were placed and Southern Pa- cific officials alternated with prominent citiz the rest of the way around the | board. Those who participated were: | _William Alvord, William Babcock, Charles R. Bishop, Antoine Borel, 'Hmm\: OMMERCE AND RAILROAD MEET AT THE BOARD 'Southern Pacific Offi- cials Banqueted. FIFTY-ONE GUESTS PRESENT D. 0. MILLS ENTERTAINS C. P. HUNTINGTON. A Swell Function at the Pacific- Union Club to Which Only the Elect Are Invited. The financial and political backbone of n Francisco bent {tself last night o & sumptuous banquet spread at the Pa- Union Club in honor of C. P. ington. The banquet wa fed the ilroad magnate by D. who annual visits to this coast oe- s for much in the way of hospitable entertainment. d Covers laid for fifty-one in the Hunt- | fault ewalk for not stepping when warned. | 0ld_man was back onto th |AROUND THE i CORRIDORS. J. Shattuck of Hanford Llrk | |3 C. Ericksen, a large cattle raiser of Humboldt County, is at the Russ. TUnited States Circuit Judge W. B. Gil bert of Portland, Or., Is staying at the O | cidental. | Jllr’h:r S. L. is at the Hogue of Fresno and Dr. D. W. Edelman of Los Angeles are guests at | the Grand. H. R. Dering. assistant general passen- ger agent of the Pennsylvania lines, left for Chicago last evening. H. F. service, came down from Mare Island yes terday and éngaged apartments at the California. Rudolph Quittner of Vienna and Ralph ster of London, England, two for- s, are among the arrivals at Joseph Murphy, the well-known imper- | sonator of Irish characters, pleasure trip with his wife and registered | at the Occidental. Rev. D. C. Garrett, a prominent copal divine of Portland, Or., | 1y refused the offer of St. Luke's , is a guest at the Occidental. isemore and J. E. Jensen of Eu- B. Filley of Arcata Schoenburn of the revenue cutter and F. C.| | his residence, is here on a | who recent- | parson- | | Houck of Alton came down to attend the | Grand Parlor of Native Sons and registered at the Grand. 2x-Senator Frank McGowan, been on a professional trip in Northwest- ern California, among the arrivals on the steamer Pomona from Eureka yester- day. He reports a general revival of busi- ss among the redwood manufacturers and the outlook for farme: | Brouce Brizard, who has been assoclated at Salinas who has ellent. | | with former State Senator Frank Me- | handsomely decorated dining hall of the | Gowon’in the practice of law, will resign club, but Prince Ponlatowski and Judge | oo "1 firm on the 1st of May. Mr. Joh rber were prevented from partici- | ard will take up his residence in Ar- | ng urly all of the prominent offi- | oy14 Humboldt County, to assume charge | s of the Southern and Central Pacific | o nig hrother's extensive mercantile busi- | € ms were there to meet with the | negs which extends through three coun- brightest and foremost legal and business | tijog and numbers a dozen store lights of the community and it proved | 'S5 s quite the swellest function the club has | ‘Walter W. Price, formerly a journalist seen for many a day. | in this city, bul now connected with a C. P. Huntington occupied the y-lm‘ of | prominent financial house in New York, is honor at the right of Mr. Mills a | Gen- eral Hubbard sat next him. At M fi ator George C. Perkins and H. Brown, Crocker, George Joseph B. W. Dohrr vin Goodal A. 8.} Crocker, Crock: ann, Will h | Fiellman; iTe rrin, dward Hopkins, | rles Webb Howard, ( 1 Thoma: SNt H. Hunting: Juliius hnll\ J. Kirkpatrick, John W. , Darius () Mills, Willlam H. Mil \lun ague, Robert ¥. Morrow, yo- Newhall, /\Hu'rl H son, Senator George C. P Pla Isaac L. Requs 3 ing ‘M. Scott, Clau AR AT Stubbs, Robert J. Tobin, John J. Valentine, Rob- ert Watt, White- | ederick W. /D!lli Hnu law Reid, ank Miller, H H. R. Bishc . P. Smith, R. P, bd)\\uln | Charles A 3 Sbarboro & Co.. Grocers, formerly of 531 ld ‘ Washington st., ine | ory, Dr. Sarsfield’s rheumatic remedy never | fails to cure the worst cases of inflamma- | tory rheumatism, and can be used with entire safety. All druggists. ———— Fraternity Banquet. The twenty-eighth annual banquet of the Zeta Psi Fraternity of Stanford and | California universities was held at the California Hotel last night. Forty guests | sat down at table and discussed an ‘elab- | orate menu. The gathering was presided over by Charles Rix, who as toastmaster | called upon the members for short ®peeches. Among those who responded were Frank Powers, Fred Duhring and A. Shepherd. The singing of songs formed no small part of the en joyment, and the affair was a success in every detall. | have removed to 621 Montgom- near Washington. —————— Newsboys Adopt By-Laws. The newsboys held a meeting in the old Y. M. C. A. Hall on Sutter street last evening and a set of by-laws was adopted. In future it will be unlawful for any member of the organization to handle any other than a five-cent paper. A commit- tee was appointed to select a proper badge to be worn by the members and will re- port the result of its labors at the next meeting. Financial Secres reported a steadily incre ship roll. After voting that thanks be ex- tended to Goldberg, Bowen & Co. for the use of the hall,"the organization adjourned to meet again on Thursday evening next. — — tailor-made suits, fur capes, M. Rothschild, 211 Sutter, Ladies’ | Creait. s Jules C. Gamage Acquitted. The e of Jules C. Gamage, charged with manslaughter for causing the death of the old man, Jones, the lottery ticket cloaks. rooms 6-7. college ]‘ peddler, was dismissed by Judge Graham yesterd: The Judge said there was no idence to show criminal negligence on the part of the defendant, and that th a guest at the Palace. In the late war | Mr. Price was a volunteer in one of the New York regiments, from which he re- | and | | signed to become a “rough rider. served with distinction in the Cuban cam- | palgn. He is being extensively entertained located in this eity. ————— | CALIFORNIANS IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, April 22.—A. C. Free- man of San Francisco is at the Normandle | Hotel; Louis Needham of Oakland is at .| Willard’s Hotel: F. W. Francisco is at the Wellington. | —_——————————— | | | CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, April 22.—J. Wells of San Francisco is at the Stuart: Calegaris of San_Francisco is at the Martin; Henry W. Pratt of San Francisco is at the Hol- land; T. M. Ferguson and wife of San | Francisco are at the imperial. ——— e *"Pegamoid” sample bottle Kol latest, best, perfect paint; Pegamoid, 63 Chronicle bldg.* R D Planets and Comets. Professor Armin O. Leuschner, Ph.D. director of the students’ observato University of California, delivered an in- teresting lecture last evening in the Mechanics’ Institute. His subject was ‘“Planets and Comets.” He told of their distance from the Parth and from each other, besides thelr motion In space. By means’ of drawings on a blackboard he | demonstrated their relative positions and the influence exerted upon one another. The circumstances of the discovery of comets also engaged his attention. A large audience was present to listen to the learned speake —_—— On the Face of the Earth There is not a finer cigar than the Flor de Heyneman, made of pure Havana leaf, the best obtainable. Try a Flor de Heyne- man cigar, 2 cent size or two for a quar- ter. All first-class stores sell them. If your dealer does not carry them send us three dollars for a box of twenty-five Flor de Heyneman Deliciosas. State whether mild, medium or strong. If you do not like them will refund your money. l-:e) n:man Brown & Co., 117 and 119 Pine ) | stree: | by the many friends whom he made while | Devan of Sanl 1 OFFICER SCHAEFER DEAD. Expired in a Hack While Being Taken Home From the German Hospital. Charles P. Schaefer, formerly a member of the mounted police doing patrol duty in the Richmond District, died suddenly in a hack yesterday forenoon while being conveyed from the German Hospital to Sleventh avenue. He | went to_the hospital on April 6 to bhe treated for cancer of the liver and stom- | ach, but the case was found to be hope less’ and no_surgical operation was at- tempted. When his family learned that his life could not be saved they asked that he be sent home. The hospital physicians advi sick man’s friends of the danger | ing his removal, but Mr. insisted on going home The deceased police ed the attend- | chaefer himself | left a large | an a ready for your purchas factory. The prices are righ Ladies’ duck bathing !suits $1.75 and $2.15 each Ladies’ flannel bathing suits $2.75 $3 up to $3.75 each Ladies’ Alpaca bathing suits $2.75 83.25 up to $9.50 each Men’s cotton knitted bath- ing suits $1 and $1.50 each Men’s woolen knitted bath- ing suits $2.25 $2,75 up to 8; each Special attention is water tight rubber bath 35cto 8 Goods now on di play in our windows Sirmce Shimen 125 to 131 Kearny St. : 25¢, 3%, 40c and 50c yard morning the | Bathing Suits Our large assortment for this season is now They are all well made and of good qualities. We know this as we make them in our own with good material and good workmanship. Bathing Caps $1 each A complete assortment of rubber bathing caps from 15¢ to 85c each Bathing Shoes All styles in good qualities from ADVERTISEMENTS. ISV CP S WASH FABRICS. Our importations of above goods are now complete. Printed French Organdies, 124, 15c, 25c and 35¢ yard | Woven Egyptian Tissues, new | fabric, Printed Scotch and Irish Dimi- | ties, 1 124 and 25¢ yard | English and French Printed g Piques, 15¢, 20¢, 3%¢ and 40c yard ! Scotch Woven Cheviots, ‘ 25c and 35c yard | Linen Dress Crashes, plain and fancy, 3¢, 20c and 25¢ yard An elegant assortment of | Printed Percales, dark, me- dium and light grounds, 12%¢ yard French and English White Corded Piques, 20c, 23c, 30c, 4c, 50c, Scotch Printed Madras, 15c and 20c yard ‘ Novelty White Goods, 123, 15¢, 20c and 25c yard Plain Colored Organdie Linings, 40 inches wide, all shades, 123¢ yard Cotton Covert Suitings. a full assortment of shades, 125¢ yard Fine Scotch Ginghams, in checks, plaids and stripes, 20c and 25¢c yard in Toile du Nord Zephyrs, large variety, 10c yard Scotch Tennis Flannels, an im- mense variety of new styles, 30c and 50c yard Plain White French Organ- die, 40c, 50c, 60c, 75c, 60c and T5c per yard $1.00 and $1.25 yard colorings, 100 pieces French Printed Flannels, latest in assorted dots and stripes. SAMPLES SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. ’ 892 13, 15, 17, 119, t, He was known family and many friends. by almost ev man, woman and child in_ the Richmond Distric n sal regret was expressed at his untime! taking off. e e Ida F. Nolan Held. Ida F. Nolan, who fired two shots at her ing. t—they are consistent cotton knitted bath- ing suits 75c and $1 each Boys’ woolen knitted bath- | Boys’ ' ing suits } $1 | M | 1.25 1.50 up to 2.50 each Misses’ duck bathing suits $1.75 each Misses’ flannel bathing suits $1.45 2.25up to $3.85 each es’ Alpaca bathing suits $2.75 $3 up $3.50 each called to our seamless ing caps at 5C a pair Painless Dentistry, EXTRA(TED SEE OUR NEW WITHOUT IN. Plates. Cannot be detected from the natural teeth and gum, thin and stronger than = rubber. Crowns, $3.50. Plates, 85. Filling, 50¢. ALL WORK WARRANTED. CHICAGO DENTAL PARLORS, 24 Sixth st., Cor. Stevenson, Flesh-Colored LARGE SUMS TO LEND Qo Undivided Interests on Estates. 1 Estate on Proba g::erulennry -nd Life Interests on Feal and Personal Prope: énnul;‘le; and !z:‘gn:(lel, will buy outrig! TLite Insurance Policies bought or loaned _Patents sold on favorable terms, and capital procured to develop and perfect meritorious inventions or ideas. Amounts from $10,000 to $500,000 Avallable for investment on Mortgage or Revenue Producing Securitles. For terms and particulars address, | its membe: | ization of three more 121 POST STREET. brother-in-law, r hef vesterds nswe perior Court aham on e of assault to mvn\l-‘ Her bo “nu fixed in Xl”‘” | Lo e FOUR-LEAF CLOVER. Another fraternal beneficiary order of San Francisco origin has been brought to the notice of the lled the Sentinels of the U suprer for its H. Borland, : and Herbert B The supreme off cers are: Henry C. Gesford, past supreme sentinel; John I . supreme sen- tinel; G. W supreme vice senti- nel and auditor: W. W. Brackett, supreme | secretary; Fred J. Clausen,supreme treas- urer; Charles Parent, M.D., supreme medical director; Frank T. Bowers, su- preme conductor; Howard J. Hill, su- preme gua preme sentr: and Albert J. Weinert, su- Its objects are to furnish . who at the time of joining ) | must be above 18 and unuer ars of age, assistance in case of sickness or ac- cident, provide funeral expenses and | monthly “benefits to benefic or ‘de- ceased members, and a competency at old age The first council, Washington, was or- ganized a few months since and that was shortly thereaiter followed by the organ- fourth, ils. The Webster, was institut evenings since, ¥ sentinel and D. R. supreme secretar. shortly nt hims: to establish councils in t the Northwest. On the night of the 10th of May Wash- ington and Jefferson councils will giv invitation party in Union-square Hall, as L 2 10 a feature of the st and in ganization. The emblem of the clover. order is a four-leaf —_———— Services at St. Ignatius. At St. Ignatius Church this morning the Feast of the Patronage of St will be observed. A sermon on the will be preached at the solemn I at 10 o’clock. In the evening tb monthly exercises preparatory consecration of the twentieth will be held. The sermon will b ered by the Rev. Henry K. Woods, In the morning the 1 programme_ will be “Mass in G” will to cent ‘‘Regina Coeli, Mercadante. Organ s from Guil- mont. Salome, Dubo and Fu- migalli ooNAN # ON MISI0N ST-ABOVE 4™ R. GOULD, 131 Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal. +« CASH-OR- LIULE ATATIME