The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1899, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1899. "PUT UP YOUR HAMMERS," SAYS JULIUS KARN More State Pride Is Needed Here. ALL SHOULD WORK TOGETHER CONGRESSMAN STATES SOME PLAIN TRUTHS. THE Lectures Entertainingly on ‘“Califor- nia—Past, Present and Future,” for the Benefit of Young Men's Institute. h is white the ADVERTISEMENTS. No Liquors—just Good Groceries ¢ Ghirardelli’s goods aref ¢good—for the money. ¢ We've higher grades até higher prices. You save on all you buy‘ dhere. ¢Eagle ChocolateIbcake 20¢ Ground 1b can 25¢¢ Coc ... 4 1bcan 20 : Preserved Ginger.......... 25C' e 1lar ize pot ¢ ¢ :Camiierl ‘G>ing r 1b l5c$ ‘Prlmus » 5 1b box 35(:: ¢ Pacied. Ci rench pross ’ Cooper’s Olive Oil .......75¢ c. P ¢Fancy Tabl eaches IOC‘ (4 ¢ Ton in heavy syrup ' .can 5c¢ ¢ ¢ n1atoes d. 1311 Polk St. 8. ¥, Bhattuck Av, Berkeley Central Av,’ Alameds Tth & Wood, Osk Av, " -V DO BD DRI tea > well . merited reputation | Of Ghirardelli’s Cocoa and Chocolate is often used by some dealers as a BAIT—by offering them at | cut prices and even below | cost. ] There is only a fair, legiti- ‘ mate profit for retailers in | the following prices: Ghir- | ardelli’s | Ground Chocolate, 11b. .. 30c | Cocoa, 1-2 Ib. 25¢; 11b,.50c Eagle Chocolate, 11b . . ., 25¢ | Monarch Chocolate (Vaml!a;, | 11b 35¢ Pure, full weight, home | made, FRESH. | D. GHIRARDELLI €0. - &8 8 5] |88 3 B | o) R ¥ O i THE BADGE. fallen into d he tions., was re never diminished; a to the Am eastern empire, the mar- s of which we can- even dimly compre- a splendi lous possit at this tim 0t hend Such are the views of Hon SRR THREE FIRN T0 B LICENSED TO Edward . % 3283 & Trustee Sylva Alters His Opinion. “WIDE OPEN” TOWN. | s Talk of Special Elections and Disin- corporation, by Which Super- visors Were Delayed, Is Dropped. lito in order to delude the Board of Su- pervisors of Marin County into thinking there will be no need for them to pass an ordinance virtually prohibitive of the pool- room traffic in has been entirely dropped. Trustee Sylva, the *boss,” to whom all searchers after wealth by chance in Marin must come with thelr petition, has so decreed. More- over, there is to be no special election to people of Sausalito want the poolrooms this T. “The people voted seven to one for the poolrooms last year,” said Sylva, “and there 1s no legitimate reason to suppose as many think they have. We have finally determined to hold no election, but go ahead and license the rooms this year | the same as last.” 3 Another radical departure has also been determined upon. Last year the whole Board of Trustees, composed of ‘Sylva, Thomas and Ambjornsen—Dickinson and Crumpton proving mere ornaments so far as the passage of an ordinance s con- | cerned—decided that three poolrooms would be too many and it went at that. The wires of Broyer, Glynn & Hum- | phrey’s establishment were cut and there | was ‘a merry row all around, but the lit- | tle boss of Marin had his way, as he al- ways does In Sausalito. Now a change | has for some reason or other come o'er | the spirit of the trio’s dream and three | rooms are to be licensed. Nobody knows | the reason why this change has been de- cided upon, but a pecullar fact is that | nine out of every ten will make the same conjecture. Harvey & Co., Humphrey & Co. and Kingsley & Co. are the titles of the firms hat will hereafter sell pools on Eastern salito. So far as the will of ce is concerned, this move of £ be welcomed. the more the merrier, but there are a few who are opposed to' the change, among them being | ny” Peters, two saloon-keepers, who have a minority report 1o mak But their op- position cuts no figure—there will be three poolrooms just the same. 8ylva has so decreed, and his two satellites can be de- pended on to stand firm. JOHNSON’S FIRST ORDERS. Acting mander of the Grand Army Takes Hold. CINCINNATI, April 2.—The first two orders of the acting commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, W. C. Johnson, the senior vice commander | in chief, have been issued. The first one recites the action of the executive coun- t | T « commander in chief Sexton should not be filled until the end of his term, but that the dutles of the office. should be per- formed by the senior vice commander in chief. Tt announces that his office shall be at 321 Pike bullding, Cincinnati. The other order is the annual one concern- ing the Memorial day, May 30. The order calls attention to the provision of. the thirtieth national encompment that Presi- dent Lincoln’s Gettysburg address be made a feature of Memorial day exer- cises, and directs commanders of posts to have it read in connection with the exer- cises of the day. - RUNPOOLROOMS that “‘wide open” town | be held to determine whether or not the | they have changed their minds 8o quickly | Their idea is, | ‘Billy” Mcmillan and “John- | cfl in providing that the,place of the dead | AR RENNLNRERURUAURARARLVURURLIRENRLIRRRK “DEWEY DAY” WIL| ROUSE PATRIOBISM ? >0 —0 H>—6 > —0—0—0 b ——3 JUDGE EDWARD of the Pac A."Belcher, president Coast Association of the Nativ s of Vermont. As presiding officer of that well-known organization, he has dev his leisure to making the grand p ic celebration to be given a memo: aceasion. LRUNNNR 8N A. BELCHER. thelr appreciation for the famous ad- miral. It is hoped that every store, v, shop and office will undoubt- §8 edly every ce one m. . S i cating & “Dewey 2 Day such patriotic If the efforts of the committee count exhibitions mark the tana loue for anything it will be a success. Hon. we bear toward our iptains and Morris M. Estee been o h a power ive to the and, he is busily er ung. stimula eir ress that will thrill by precept and ex: ¥ their patriotism the lessons of their fathers, so that in % Many s will journey to the their turn with equal courage and &% beautiful picnic grounds on “D triotism may be ready to re Day,” and by their presence nd to their country’s call to arms.” wu % 05 . 0 9385 95 85 93 & wu% THE CRUSADE 08 DECENCY WINS A POINT | Little Egypt”” Heav- ily Fined. SAUSALITO WILL SOON BE A CARE EXERCISED IN DRAWING | ? UP THE COMPLAINTS. ‘Judges Conlan, Mogan and Graham | Will Each Have a Chance to Determine What Is the Law. The talk of disincorporation at Sausa~| The cases of the poker-players arrested | Monday night were distributed in Judges | Conlan, Mogan and Graham's yesterday, the eight men arrested in the the six in the Cafe Royal in Judge Mo- | gan’s court, and the efght in the Palace | in Judge Graham’s court. | When the c were . called in each | court the same procedure was gone | through. Attorney Ach appeared for the defendants and by consent the case ntinued till Saturday to enable the a resting officers to sign complaints after they had been drawn up by the prosecut- | ing attorneys in each court. Saturday | the defendants will be asked to plead and a date will be fixed for the trial of o ca | m\‘flslurd:\y afternoon Prosecuting Attor- | ney Joachimsen of Judge Mogan's court | | | cases drawn up and they were sworn to | by Sergeant Conboy before the Judge. The complaints recits that the defendants “djd wilifully and unlawfully open and conduct and carry on a certain percentage | game and there and_then played with | cards and then and there piayed for | checks, and then and there being repre- | sentatives of value in lawful money of | the United States to wit: that a certaln | percentage game known as poker in a cer- | tain public a house an ket street { H. (S!l:\cc situated to wit: at and in place known as No. 801 Mar- n sald city and county. | Horlein, “the proprietor, is charged with ‘“permitting a certain’ per- | centage ;" Joseph Barry with *‘con- ducting a_certain. percentage game” and Thomas Sono- F. H. Ryder, Peter Haye: playing a cer- gint and A. Austin with tain percentage game.” The defendants in the Metropole cases in Judge Conlan's court are L. H. Han- sen, proprietor; John Wilson, conductor, and Frank Winn, W. Parker, C. Sipe, Al- | fred Berand, Julius Klein and Bud Wil- liams, players, In the Palace cases in Judge Graham's court the defendants are C. W. Rebeman, proprietor; J. H. Wil- son, conductor, and Fred Meyer, Herman Hoffman, Victor Josselyn, John Diener, Alfred Brandenberger and Thomas Han- sen, players. When_“Little Egypt,” convicted by Judge Conlan Monday of committing a lewd and indecent act In_ her contortion dance at a theater on Market street, ap- peared for sentence ycsterday Attorney Long moved for a new trial and arrest of judgment. The Judge, after listening tc is arguments, refused the motion and sentenced her to pay a fine of $100 with the usual alternative. Attorney Long gave notice of appeal and the bonds were fixed in $300, which were at once forthcoming. The case for trfal by jury in acting Pciice Judge Bar- ry's court will not come up till May i0. e A Hoodlum’s Punishment. George Cameron, alias Collins, a typical hoodlum, was convicted by Judge Mogan vesterday on charges of disturbing the peace and malicious mischief at the lodg- ing-house at 309 Grant avenue last Sunday morning. Mrs. Chabot, the landlady, at the Judge's request, also swore to a com- | platnt charging him with battery, and an- | other charge of using vulgar language was booked against him. He will get the full limit on each charg —_————————— “"Pegamotd” gold, latest, best, perfect paint; sample bottle 25c. Pegamoid, 63 Chronicle bldg.* % | courts | Metropole being in Judge Conlan's court, | had the six complaints for the Cafe Royal | HBIOLA SA 0 BE CATERING 70 CANBLERS iSan Francisco’s Good Example. f OAKLAND WILL IGNORE IT MINISTERS WILL OPEN FIRE TO- { MORROW NIGHT. I St Lady Managers Who Voted Against | the Acceptance of T. H. Wil- liams’ Offer Are Highly Commended. Oakland Office San Francisco | %8 Broadway, April The Alameda County ministers have | prepared a statement to be submitted at the regular prayer meetings on Wednes- day evening, expressing thelr regret that Oakland should take up ith and en- | courage an evil that even San Francisco | has dispensed with. | The protest is as follows: | We, the pastors and churches of Alameda County e to enter our respectful but emphatic protest against the recent action of those di- rectors of the Fabiola Hospital who d voted to accept the proceeds of the & ed Derby day at the ery- ville racetrac nd”against their nounced determination to make th “gala day” and a “society occasio thus countenancing this giganti and encouraging and ding an inst | tution which dam ing to the bus ness and mor i I interests of our com- munity. We further desire to express our appreciation of the noble stand taken by those other directors of Fabiola who made the carnest. endeavor to prevent this Derby day, but who were defeated by a vote of 20 to 13, This recent action of the rectors in thefr affilation gambling institution is more abiola di- vith a oplora- of o hing pool rooms, and the vig- orts of our Oakland city offi- a ainst all forms of gambling We should teach our people to glad- 1y share their substance for the relief of the unfortunate rather than that our charities are to be supported by connivance with gambling instituuons, C. R. Brown, E. R. Dille, E. 8. Chap- /. W. Scudder, A. T. Needham, . Perry Garver, H. H. Dob- bins, T mmittee Min- isterlal’ Alameda Nearly all of the ministers of this will -deliver Short. anaresses tomarey evening. condemning the racetrack, its influence and its alleged charity toward Fabiola Hospital. An effort has been made to obtain the names of the ladles :;]hro? X;;tr?d ){()r“' i against the accept- . . illiams’ 2 Sifhagt mictect ms' offer, but so far the meeting when the ladies rea a decision there were twenty I fanrod Derby_day and thirteen opposed to it. Mrs. S. L. Alexander s the lady who promised $1000 donation if Fabiola day be dispensed with. Among those who. fav vored the day were Mrs. President Yule, Mrs. W. R. Davis and Mrs. H. O. Trow- bridge. P TR T Dismissed by Stipulation. The suit of the Mutual Electric Light Company against Mayor Phelan and the Board of Supervisors, wherein the com- pany sought to compel the board it permission 1o crect poles. outsids: b fire limits, was dismissed yesterday by stipulation. The dismissal of the suit is the result of the board’s action in grant- ing the coveted privilege. ble in the light of the recent actic the city government of San Fran in banist orous Robinson, ASS0 ion ———————— Cathedral Council. Cathedral Council, Y. M. L, will to-mor- row night be entertained by Captain P.J. H. Farrell, surgeon of the First California Volunteers, with a recital of events at Manila, from which pl hy - pantle. place he recently re- CAPTAIN EDGAR WILL NOT BE A PRISON DIRECTOR San Quentin Official in Hard Luck. BIRLEM FINALLY TRIUMPHS RAY WILL STILL REMAIN ON| THE PRISON BOARD. Harbor Commissioner Kilburn Said | to Have Interceded With Gov- ernor Gage in Behalf of His Friend. of The desire of J. C. Edgar, captain the yard at San Quentin Prison, to cure a position on the Board of State Prison Directors is doomed disappoint- | ment. So dec! vernor Gage, the poli mouthpiece of a well known Mexican colonel | For some time it has been known that | Edgar was greatly desirous of o a position on the board, but was not so clearly understood. Edgar is a | wealthy man and has frequently in the past 1 his intention to resign th cares ctive life and ‘“take things | asy” for therest of his natural exist- | ence. But finally the reason leaked out, and then the omnipresent “knocker” gof in his deadly work. | 1t seems t for many moons Captain Edgar and Captain of the Guard Birlem ave not been on speaking terms, except | | as regards their official duties. To those | who are acquainted with the eircum- | stances Edg held to_be in | Wro E ted with | | a pelief that a position on the board would give him a chance to make things inter- ...;nng for Birlem. Then came the obsta- 5 | aptain Birlem is said to oceupy.his po- | | sition t _on account of the friendship o | Paris Kilburn, now Harbor Commissioner. When Kilburn learned how things were going he is- asserted to have interceded with” Governor Gage in behalf of his | friend. Donald Ray, director at San Quentin | whose position was for a time in jeopardy finally reached the conclusion that he was as all Gage | ng as he have no | trouble ¥ he could remain on the | hat disposed of Edgar's chance and now there is r e side and | & marked feeling of sorencss on the other., ANCIENT ORDER WORKMEN. | Forty-Nine Lodges Will Have a Re- union in San Jose on the 18th | of Next Month. | The al lodges of San F cisco and of imeda County of the Ancient | Order of United Workmen, together with the lodges of the Degree of Ho in this | city and across the bay, in all forty-nine lodge d to have a | in Jose on Thu |« : executive committee | having charge of the matter has for its officers: of Golden Gate Lodge, ent; Daniel Sewell of Tri- umph Lodge, vice president; J. Stewart of Silver Spray Lodg ank J. Maguire of secretary. The sub-committees M. J. Blackmann ortation. i Finance—D. and D. Ke Ground and Trans Sewell, Carthy, Frank R. Ma P Wil J. Beatty Guire. Printing—Frank J. uire, O. H. Smythe and Frank R. tts. Music—Will J. Beatt . M. J. Stew- art and A. A. Wigmc Talent—Mrs. M. J. Stewart, Mrs. A. }M:lll\r\\suu Mrs. W. Malloy, Frank J. McGuire and M. Glennon. Press—A. E. Thompson, S. H. Jenner | and W. H. Da; Programme- ank R. Margetts, A, Thompson and W. H. Day | li;mnvrfn\l' .{i Blackmann, Joseph Wi Cogan Tracey, J w. 3G T . D . Blackms M. Lawton and homps Games . M. ] Frank F W. C. McKay, s tt This will be the first outing that this | order has given in many years, and those | having charge of it will’ do all in their | power to make it one of the most onjny-“ | able of th_ SOCIETY OF CALIFORNIA VOLUNTEERS AT BANQUET‘ | VETERANS OF THE CIVIL WAR| ELECT OFFICERS. Will Request First Regiment of This | State, Now in Manila,.to Perpet- uate Their Organization. | The California volunteers now in Manila | will on their return home be asked to join | the Soclety of California Volunteers, which is composed of veterans of the | Mexican and Civil wars. This action, | taken at the thirty-fourth annual meeting of the society held last evening at the | Occidental, s intended to perpetuate the | organization. President C. W. Gordon, | who presided at the mecting, stated that | the invitation to the younger soldlers | would undoubtedly be accepted, and he | appointed a committee, consisting of | Charles A. Sumner, Colonel W. R. Smed- berg and Colonel C. Mason Kinne, to con- | fer with the regiment when it comes back | and persuade them to fraternize with the older volunteers, The election of officers to serve for the ensuing term resulted in the selection of Captain Charles A. Sumner as president; J. H. Gilmore, first vice president; H. J. Brady, second vice president; James L. Homer, corresponding_secret C. W.| Gordon, treasurer; J. C. Innes, recording secretary. | After the business meeting the members adjourned to the dining-room, where an elaborate banquet was enjoyed. Retiring | President C. W. Gordon acted a$ toas master, and in his introductory addre stated that the society had gathered to properly celebrate -the anniversary of the day on which General E. V. Sumner as- sumed command of the military forces on this coast thirty-eight vears ago in place of Albert Sidney Johnston, and thereby prevented the loss of California as a member of the American Union. The following were the toasts and those who responded: ‘“‘President of the United States,” Captain Sumner; “Our Count: Captain H. A. Gorley; “Army and Nav Colonel W. R. Smedberg; “Our Society,” | C. W. Gordon; ‘California, . Mason Kinng “The Union Dead,” Captain Elisha Brooks. sides the -honored guest- of the ev%:lndg_ Rev. John_A. B. Wilson, pastor of Howard-street M, E. Church, there Were nlso present William McCleave, J. 1. Gtimore, J. Ellis Hill, Captain_Joh: Lafferty, H. d. Brady, Colonel J. B. Moore, G. A. Swasey. G. B. Tolman, Major 'William B. Hooper and J. C. Innes. —_—e———— ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE. George H. Thomas Post Reveres the Memory of Dead Comrades. The annual memorial serfice commem- orative of the deceased comrades of the George H. Thomas Post No. 2, Depart- ment of California and Nevada, Grand Army of the Republic, was held in the assembly hall of the Red Men's building, ADVERTISEMENTS. WASH FABRICS. Our importations of above goods are now complete. Printed French Organdies, 124¢, 15¢, 25c and 35¢ yard Woven Egyptian Tissues, new fabric, 25¢, 3%¢, 40c and 50c yard Printed Scotch and Irish Dimi- ties, 12} and 25¢ yard English and French Printed Piques, 15¢, 20c, 30c and 40c yard Scotch Woven Cheviots, 25¢ and 35¢ yard Linen Dress Crashes, plain and fancy, 123¢, 20c and 25¢ yard An 'elegant assortment of Printed Percales, dark, me- dium and light, grounds, 125¢ yard French and English White Corded Piques, 20c, 25c, 30c, 40c, 50c, 60c and 75c per yard Scotch Printed Madras, 15 and 20c yard | Novelty White Goods, 123, 15¢, 20c and 25¢ yard Plain Colored Organdie Linings, 40 inches wide, all shades, 123¢ yard Cotton Covert Suitings, a full assortment of shades, 123 yard Fine Scotch Ginghams, In checks, plaids and stripes, 20c and 25¢ yard Toile du Nord Zephyrs, In large variety, 10c yard Scotch Tennis Flannels, an im- mense variety of new styles, 30c and 50c yard | Plain White French Organ- dle, 40c, 50c, 60c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 yard 100 pieces French Printed Flannels, latest colorings, in assorted dots and stripes. SAMPLES SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. 320 Post street, vell filled with v fami- the service ir was interesting and lies and impressive During the past vear death has sum- moned ten from the s of the Thomas Post. They are: Frank F Shepheard, B. H. Upham. Willlam A. Byrnes, Charl Hamlin, Samuel Flint, John O’Connell, F. J. Flet- ter and Edward Smith. In touching words the speakers of the evening revered their memory and praised each of their inc vidual ‘records. The following was the programme: Prayer, Chaplain William E. Roy troduction, Commander Edward A, i Bulli Plymouth quartet, ‘“Praise of the Soldier, D. M. Lawrence, J. C. Rice, C. 1. Gage and C. L. Pare n Memoriam,” Com- rade Selden Sturgi ba slo, “Dream of Charles’ L. Parent; oration, Comrade Rev. W. R. , “The Battle Me and Gage; recitation, “The ca.” by the audience. The hall had been artistically decorated for the occasion, Lilies, evergreens, flags and pennants of the post were displayed to advantage in all parts of the room. A pretty feature of adornment was the stacked arms, handsomely entwined with roses, at each end of the stage. RECITAL BY ROSENTHAL After an absence of several months, Moritz Rosenthal returned to San Fran- cisco and played yesterday afternoon in the Grand Opera-house. His programme was an excellent one and his playing was quite as sensationally obstacle-proof as | it was at the previous performance, but the audience was notably small, in spite | A good-sized audience | of the low prices is’ half the success of a concert, and it seems a pity so few of our musical towns- folk should have turned out to greet an | artist of Rosenthal’s importance. His playing needs no new description. From a technical standpoint he is the wonder of the age, and he has a fine mu- sicianly mind that asserts itself in every thing that he approaches. That Ve has not the ideal temperament, the human throb, is perhavs to be regretted, but it is not a newsy regret at this time of day. We must accept Rosenthal's tempera- mental limitations in much the same spirit that we accept those of Henry Irving. Both are great technical artists, and have done something for the develop- ment of their crafts. Rosenthal's most _distinguished work yesterday was in Beethoven's ‘“Appas- sionata”” sonata, which he played with rich, sonorous tone and authoritative an- alysis, The rest of the programme di played the artist in a variety of moods and aroused the genuine enthusiasm of | those present. In the same theater he will play this afternoon the following programme: Air et variations. Handel Rondeau ‘Couperin Allegro Sonata, op. 58, Nocturne . Moment musical Valse, C sharp minor; Val Scherzo, B flat minor. Don Juan Fantasfe... B minor. Sauer gives the last of his piano re- citals on Thursday evening in the Odd Fellows' Hall. This is the programme: Sonata, op. 31, No. 1, G major...... Beethoven Carnaval, op. 9 (scenes mignonnes)..Schumann Impromptu, op. 06; Berceuse, op. Bal- lade, op. 47. Pavaune .. Barcarolle, op. Serenade Francalise (study) Rhapsodie N e ———— Returning Klondikers Perish. VICTORIA, B. C., April %.—A story has reached here from Alaska to the ef- fect that a party of six returning Klon- dikers, one member of which is said to have been bringing out considerable treasure, has been drowned near Fifty Mile, where the river trail is now im- assable, The story was given at kaguay by a late arrivtl, but it is un- confirmed by the other late comers. No names were given. Don Carlos’ Latest Manifesto. MADRID, April .25.—Don Carlos, the Pretender, is said to have sent a 1) manifesto to his adherents. ten . 8. : Feuilles de A MAN WHO IS NOT Mabel Smitten; violin solo, | Hother smer; Plymouth Iy Native Land,” and “Amer- | FASTIDIOUS | about his laundry work will take it to ny old place,” but those who are ‘“'('ll-hrbd and want their linen to be faultless in its color and finigh will seek out the United States Laundry in time, just as water finds its level. Our laun- dry work is incomparable, and is the perfection of the laundryman’s art. Try us! “No saw-edge: The United States Laundry, Office 1004 Market Street. Telephone South 420. One Grade Only—THE HIGHEST, 520 THOS, H, B, VARNEY, Market & 10th, S, . Open Wednesday & Saturday evenings. CLOSING-OUT SALE. PERSIAN GRAND | ANTIQUE, == [RARE, -2 | FINE, = |CHOICE p— ToBe Sold 2t AUCTION, THIS DAY (Wednesday), April 26. | At 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. ery Rug will be sold out regardiess. X'.A not afford to miss this su]eg if you V\A:‘A‘: | great bargains In rare Rugs : TURKISH RUG CO. A. W. LOUDERBACK, Auctioneer. & NERVITA oz (o g LOST VIGOR, V e *!m NANE'DN:AANHOOD | g oo e e vy indiscretion. A nerveonic and bloodbuilder. ‘Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks ang res stores the fire of youth. By mail 500 pes box; 6 boxes for $2.50; with a written “ Q¥ Ny guarantec (o cure or refund the money, Wervita Iledical €o., GHnton & Jackson sts., Ghicags, E. L. Baldwin & Co., Druggists, 8 Market, 8. F,