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

‘THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1899 QUARANTINE WAS » EVADED DESPITE FFICIAL ORDERS AL Gaelic’s Captain and Pilot the Culprits. e | the outcome will probably of tain Finch, maste kine; the be the arrest of the ship, ptiot, for dis< of the State Quara before Dr. Chalmers and Erskine arrested Gaelic without permis- on, but as the steamer had been grant- ed pratique by the Federal Quarantine Officer the two skippers were exonerated by the State courts. When the Gaelic arrived from the Ori- ent last Saturday afternoon Dr. Chal- mers, the State Quarantine Officer, boarded her off Black Point. He at once notified the captain and pilot not to cross the quarantine - line tnth he had exam- ined ‘the ‘ship’s papers and the Officer. Onc had Captains Fin for docking the sen- T & gers. Dr. Brooks, the Federal Quaran- tine Officer, was nowhere in evidence, and Finch 'and skine, ignoring the State officer, 1 search of him. Thi d on' up the bay in made Dr. Chalmers and he made the mistake of go- he bridge to call Captain Finch’s tention to the law of the case. By this DR. CHALMERS WAS IGNORED | ° VESSEL DEFIANTLY CROSSED THE DEAD LINE. — Two in Narrow Escapes From Drown- —The Alaska’s Cook and the | Willamette's Fireman Res- cued in Nicxk of Time. — cked Satur time ' the c was almost to the Angel Island quarantine station and both cap- nd pilot refused to ¢ the ques- 1 until the vessel was chored. As oon as that was accomplished Dr. Brooks came aboard and then everybody on the Gae gnored Dr. Chalmers. The latter was ind left the stes and vowe would prev 8. However, pt, but Capta expecting ar ite quarantine will not be the ship had been Federal Quarantine st _in_unloading the f discharging her be- aturday night, and by over 22,000 packages been taken out of were then in such a condi- of the hatches could be cight, and all day the ‘work of load- it on simultane- o [ AR ARG Jn ot STORTSIOSY SRR R R i R S Y * v | & & | *+ 4| + . P PS + [ . o / o | . )¢ ¢ . )¢ 2| T + + // ¢l 3 [ . . . . B | was conducted on a pl = SAN. FRANCISCO YACHTSMEN HAVE SPLENDID SPORT e Big Schooners Make a Pretty Race. e AGGIE JUST BEAT LURLINE| | —_— | SLOOP NIXIE PROVES HERSELF | A FAST SAILER. gty A Novel Method of Awarding Time Allowance Which Rendered Yes- terday’s Trial of Speed Interesting. Vi tors who to Sausalito went ¢ even by the earliest ferry boats over = wondered what in the world had become of the fleet of yachts general- ly to be s at anchor In front of the San Franc o Club house. Only three boats remained—Dr. A. W. McKenzie's sloop Sappho, G. T. S. White's sloop Will o’ the Wisp and W. M. Edgell's little yawl Dulce. All the other craft had sailed up to Vallejo on Saturday afternoon or even- ing and anchored in the channel well above the ferry slip, In readiness for the trial of speed held yesterday. The event n which is novel in the Bay of San Francisco, and which winly proved v interesting. Hith- or races the yachts have crossed the starting line as soon as pos- sible ¢ the firing of the signal gun for their cla and as they neared the finisht point it was quite impossible for the spectators to tell which boat had | i eie D T I S D P S P o4 b+ - ® o ) D T e i o B e S S S e S S e T = ) CLOSE-HAULED IN SAN PABLO BAY. D e R R S SR SR SR SR S | ward of the mark, and had to go ahout again. Thig left the race to the Lurline | and Aggle. The last-named went weu out before pulling about, and crossed the line at 5 minutes and 18 seconds past 3 o'clock. Lurline followed 2 minutes and 5 seconds later. On corrected time Aggie, which received 2 minutes and 39 seconds from Lurline, won by the narrow margin of 1 minute and 13 seconds. Ramona crossed the line 15 minutes and 30 seconds after Lurline. Nixie won the pennant for the yacht crossing the finishing line first, and Aggie received the pennant for the boat making the fastest time down from Vallejo. The first of the small boats to finish was A. Sutherland's Catherine, which was iv.- lowed by Commodore T. L. Hill's Cygnus, E. C. Bartlett's yawl Frolic, Wood's sloop An%ela._ J. R. Savory’'s sloo~ Juanita, and R. S. Bridgeman’s Thetis, in the order in which they are named. The schooners Virginia and White Wings, the yawl Ripple, and the sloops Aeolus, Will O the Wisp and Sappho did not-start. The schooner La Paloma, the yawl Phyllis, the cutter Folly and the catboat We're Here were distanced. The results are shown in_full in the table. W. M. Edgell and J. Kitterman officiated as jud%r‘s; Commodore C. H. Harrison was referee; Dr. V. P. Buckley acted as | timer at Vallejo, and R. R. 'Hommedieu as _timer at the club house in Sausalito. The results of yesterday's race leave the question of supremacy between the Aggie and Lurline unsettled, and show_that no boat in the bay can give the Nixie the time allowance to which the rules entltle" her and beat her. It is likely that later | in the season the big schooners will meet again in a trial of speed. FOR THE SOLDIER DEAD. James A. Garfield Post’s Memorial Services . | There will be a programme of excellent | merit presented to-morrow evening by Garfield Post, G. A. R.. in Social Hall, Alcazar building. The band of the School will play while the colors are be- ing presented to the audlence, and the | hall will be decorated with a profusion O'i | choice flo; intermingled with the | @ Stars and ipe the programme in {Jnrt '@ being to impr an object lesson on those | ho attend. For this reason the teachers | in the public schools have been Invited | to be present with their pupils and the | parents of such, as well as members of | he Grand Army and their families, rank G. Rohner, the organist, Com- | de Peter Johansen, flutist, and the lat- s daughter, Isabel, a violinist, will ren- elections from “Maritana” and Han- | , first tenor; Geo. . Stadfeld. first | second bass, have volunteered to -1n§, as a quartet, | Vacant Chair,” “Sleep, Comrades, | and “The Soldier's Farewell.” The | ev. Dr. Wm. Rader. Third Congregation- | al Church, will deliver the memorial ora- tion, after which there will be “tap: while the whole promises to be a most te: der $ - > = OO0 -0 / : G R RN & R 2 - D o e C Ars. Morris’ Letter to EVERY WIFE AND MOTHER. [LFTTER TO MRS. PINKEAM NO. 14,3631 “I have taken eight bottles of Lydia ¥ F w mar dren. of womb with ail its distressing symp- kham's Vegotable Compe gratifying results. I .d four years and had two chil- I was all run down, had falling | days behind | here, but she ng here with 4800 Evesham Ab- wyon. All of plon of the during the Savies 5 n a s a tour will remain ipes from | vesterday a fireman on the toms. I had doctored with a good a8 the first to near- | physician, but I derived very little good ol bl from his treatment. After taking a | from the fev able todo bottles of y¢ months™old babe. I recommend your cine to every wife and mother. ad I time, I could write much more s praise. I bid you God’s speed in "—Mgs. L. A. MoRRIS, Ay Co., Fra. your good v KA, Purs on AR MRs. PINknaM—When I com- menced the use of your remedies I was very bad off. Every two weeks I was troubled with flowingspells which made me very weak. Ihad two of the best doctors, but they did not seem to help me. “They said my trouble was caused from weakness and was nothing to worryabout. Ifelttired all the time;had no ambition. I wasgrowing worse all the timeuntilI began the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Iam now able to help about the house, and am much improved in health.”—Mgs. A. WALKER, CALLicooN DEpoT, N. Y. FASCINATING COMPLEXIONS § it soft, smooth, rose-unted eomplexion ‘so much desired can be obtained by the use of WOODBURY'S Facial Boup and Faclal Cream. They possess marvel- Gus power for brightening the color, glvin pew life and tone to the skin; beautifylag and ereserving ihe comolexion. ir medicine, I was | ork and nurse my seven- r the dilapidatéed W ag ty's fu(['» l.;‘(\\lm‘ll Main ets, | one of the planks him and he dropped into t mud and | | water underneath coming | in and as Nixoh could not extricate him-| |'self from the tenacious mud, it looked | though he was going to 'be drowne i Lucklly, when th. ater had reached his armpits, a longs nan heard ! and going to his assis on the wharf again sealp wo' He will | be abls to go back 10 his work torday | Henry Webb, chief cook of the bark Alaska, was the other victim. The vesse is lying at Howard t “wharf and | when trying to go rd Webb lost his footing on the gangway and fell betw the ship and the whatf. The watchr at Rosenfeld’s bunkers heard him calling for help and golng to his assistance pulled him out of the water. Webb was pumped out at_the Harbor Hospital by Dr. Dig- | gins. He is now all right again. Webb Is | fin ex-British soldier and holds the good Service medal for his work in India and Egypt. He saw plenty of active servic as Dr. Diggins found scars of half a dozen bullet and sword wounds on his person when he was treating him for submersion. The bark Alaska will probably get a for Cape Prince of Wales, Point Hope, Kotzebue Sound and (‘:x’vu Nome to-day. Among her passengers will be a represen- tative of the Alaska Coal Oil Company, who is going to locate oll wel at Point Hope. 'These wells have been running for vears and in the hold of the Alaska are 400 barrels that are to be filled with the crude petroleum and brought to San Francisco as ample of the stuff. As soon as the wells are located a house will be bullt and provisioned and one of the party who goes north on the Alaska will remain there until next season. If every- thing is favorable a plant will be taken up next year and the shipment of ofl to San Francisco in large quantities will be- dain | vartous really won. Even the judges and officlals did not know the result until elaborate calculations of time allowances, starting time and finishing time had been made. In yesterday’s race the time allowances were calculated and were given to the boats before they started—the smallest boat started first, then the next gmallest and so on, until the largest b in the fleet was reached, which cros: the starting line last. Great interest wa felt In the event, because it brought out the four big schooners Lurline, Aggle, Chlspa_and R: because the sloop Nixle, ever competed in any h has the reputation of belng Very fast, was tered. At about 8 o’clock a sloop was seen com- ing through Raccoon Straits ahead of the flect. She was soon seen to be G. E. Bil- lings' sloop Nixie, wh presented a pretty sight as she crossed the finishing line between the clubhouse and a stake- t at 28 minutes and 34 seconds past 3 k. Her corrected time for the dis- ce, which was estimated at 21.50 nauti- -al miles, was 3 hours 3) minutes and 42 seconds. ‘After the Nixle came the big schooners Lurline, Aggie and Ramona, the first- named being clearly distinguishable by her black hull. The three were strung out in line, and were separated by moderate distances. Ramona was last of the three, s between Aggie and Lurline, it was s race. 'Aggie was to windward other two, and o had the ad- All three were standing off to- Bluff, before pulling out Ramona vantage. ward Yellow and reaching for the stake-boat. | went about first, but the flood tide, which was running strongly, set her up the bay so much that she could not pass to wind- | streets at 6 o'clock yesterday morning, tractive programme, to which all are in- vited. MAaltNatiine s all to be well and well enict their | of life's drama. When you know it is ¢ the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n you are assured of its merit. —————e | MANGLED BY AN ENGINE. : Harry McNeill Had Both His Legs Ground Off Yesterday. McNeill, a switchman, aged s, while assisting in making up a in of cars at Townsend and Sixth tr: missed his footing while trying fo board a moving engine after he had succeeded in making his coupling good. The unfor- tunate young fellow was drawn under the engine ‘and had both his legs. literally ground off just below the knee joints, His cry of pain and suffering was heard by his fellow workmen, who hast- ened to his assistance, and as soon as a conveyance could be procured had him taken' to St. Mary’s Hospital, where Dr. Henry amputated both legs. Up to a late hour last night McNeill was still un- conscious, but considering his youth and strong constitution there is hope of his life being saved. —————— We always have bargalns on second floor in ready-framed pictures, easels, al- bums, lamps and onyx tables. Sanborn, Vall & Co. e TABLE SHOWING TIME ALLOW ANEE. Racing| Time. Starting Corrected YACHT. Length.| Allowance, | _Time. Time. | Feet.'| M.8. [ H.M.S. H.MS. Lurline Aggle Ramona . Chispa Virginla ..... White Wings Frolic Ripple . Phyllis Sappho . La Palom: Nixle Juanita .. We're Here Al 12 to, but did not cross Note—Frollc came uj ter orulsing round sl the starboard tack; line. Did not finish. tDistanced. the line at 4:25:35; she put about and fllled on he came to her mooring, crossing the flnhhm.l Hamilton Evening | @ IN VALUE, CEY 4 A Ladies’ Tan Covert ment of sizes complete. at $5.00 dnd $7.50. An extensive or country. The Best Dollar Glove. MERIT 4 MERIT IN SERVICE,§ THIS IS OUR AIM. Cloth Jackets, $5.00 and 8$7.50. Recent express shipments of the above two popular Jackets have made our assort- ! It is acknowledged that these garments are the best in the city CORDED LAWNS, 12 I-2c Yard. assortment grounds in fancy sprig and floral effects. All the latest colorings. Handsome for seashore LA PUCELLE— Children's Capes in the “Examiner.” ‘Weinstock, Lubin & Co. quickly told. are high grade. of buyers. To-Day 74 65° 795 87° 87° ; yards on hand. of white 12 pieces Fancy quoise, navy, Worth $1.25, it royal, castor, our Ribbop announcement in the Worth $1.25. Read “Chronicle,” our _announcement of | € g€ Corded effects OF NOVELTY PERCALES ON EXHIBITION TO-DAY Monday is known as “Silk Day,” and some of the most successful sales held in the city have taken place right here. i The qualities, designs and colorings The prices are low grade. odd combination, but it seems to please the mass C Black Indestructible Taffeta Silk. and does not crack or break. 15 pieces Fancy Plaids, checks and stripes, combinations and colorings. two-toned stripes and plaids. Handsome Ombre Stripes in helio, purple, cyrano, tur- Handsome Three-toned Plaids in high colorings. sapphire, tor in combination with white, VISITTHE PERCALE SHOW, ™o~ 50FEET S The secret of success is An at 10 o’Clock. The kind that wears Rich luster. Just 100 Pretty Checked Silks, with ribbon effects. Also green and fuchsia, 24 inches wide. Helio. purple, cyrano and electric, in helio, turquoise, bluet, green and cas- Ahigh-grade silk. i At the Maim Entrance to Glen Park and at the Terminus of the Glen Park Branch of the San Mateo Electric Road. The attention of homeseekers, specula- tors and investors is directed to this sale. 1t is the only offering of unimproved property having a great prospective value that has taken place in years. Every lot in Glen Park Terrace has a fine sunny exposure and commands a £ood view of this new and popular resort, Glen Park. It Is an admitted fact that all property adjacent to public or private parks en- hances rapidly In value. 1t is also conceded that no park has ever attained such popularity within the same time as Glen Park. ‘What Woodward's Gardens were to the city vears ago so is Glen Park to-day. The attendance at Glen Park Dewey day was 41,27. Events to take place there in the near future will draw fully 100,000 peo- ple in a single day. Wherever such crowds go real estate values must increase. Auction! THURSDAY, May 25, 1899, (len Park Terrace, The Gem Subdivision of the Mission. Superb Building Lots! FOR BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE PURPOSES. Glen Park Terrace commands the key to the whole situation. e BALDWIN & HOWELL, Auctioneers, 10 Montgomery Street. REALESTATE AGENTS avs AUCTIONEERS O MENCOMERYS7 watsd At 12 0’Clock Noon, At Salesroom, 10 Mont- gomery Street. It adjoins Glen Park and fronts on the electric road, being at the terminus of the park branch and at the main entrance. The Market-street Railway Company is now constructing the Bosworth and Berk- shire streets road into Glen Park, and the terminus of this road will be within a few hundred feet of the lots we offer at this sale. We are grading, sewering and macad- amizing all the streets in Glen Park Ter- race; therefore all lots will be in shape to build upon. Catalogues, containing diagram of prop- erty, are ready. Call or send.for one. The terms of sale are only % cash, bal- ance in 1, 2 and 3 years. Title guaranteed by the California Title Insurance and Trust Company. Take San Mateo electric road and ride to Glen Park. Valencia, Mission and Sut- ter street roads transfer to San Mateo line. Agent on ground to show property. Note the date—May 25, 12 o'clock noon. DR. MEYERS & CO. THESE SUCCESSFUL SPECIALISTS CURE Diseases of the Kid- neys, Bladder, Spine, Liver, Heart, Blood, Skin,” etc. Also Pre- mature Decay, Unnat- ural Losses, Wasting Dratns, Nervous De- bility, ‘Stricture, Vari- cocele, Private Dis- eases, Piles, Rupture. PAY WHEN CURED. No charge for consul- tation. Home cures a specialty. Private book, dlagnosis sheet and ‘advice free by mall, Letters confi- dential. Market Street, l San Francisco. Kestores VITALITY NER v IT A LOST VIGOR, ————r AND MANHOOD Cures Impotency Night Emissions and i T of sciAbiie, e i ek ol chocs 2 o ings © B e Youts, By mad 80 T & boses oy $2,507 wih a writea guarantee to cure of ‘meney. Elevator Entrance. 131 refund the Tervita Medical €o., Glinton & Jackson sts., Ghicags, E. L. Baldwin & Co., Druggists, 8 Market, 8., AMUSEMENTS. CHUTES AND 700! EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. GREAT BILL IN THE FREE THEATER, Reserve Seats by Telephone, Steiner 155. ARIZONA BILL and ZONA BELLE, Snake Charmers, in the Z00 RIDE ON THE GALLOPING HORSES. THURSDAY NIGHT— Amateur Minstrels ! WITH LADY PARTICIPANTS. VISIT LUNETTE AND TEE MAZE. . FAREWELL PIANOFORTE RECITAL By MASTER IRWIN EVELETH HASSELL. Assisted by the PRESS CLUB QUARTET, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 8§ p. m,, At SHERMAN-CLAY HALL, 223 SUTTER ST. Tickets (including reserved seats) §1, for sale AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER. Y E ST APPEARANCE HERBERT KELCEY EFFIE SHANNO Ri NTING P 2 H AMERICA THE IMPRE! N PLAY, wMOTH FLAM AL[{"’T!I{.E ‘ETRT,”" _u‘)'“h 4 Exactly a t the N. ALCAZAR ™ MR. NAT. C. GOODWIN’S Greatest Comedy-Drama Success, IN MIZZOURA. PRIGES. ... 1. MONDAY, MAY 29, The Distinguished Actor, MR. LEWIS MORRISON, In an Elaborate Produ THE SENSATION OF THE DAY, MOUNG TOON e SAND——= MOUNG CHET, THE BURMESE WONDERS, MONTGOMERY AND STONE, Blackface Comedians BILLY VAN, Famous Monologist. THE DONOVANS, Irish Comedians. AND 15 ALL-STAR ARTISTS. Reserved S Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Overa Chal 50c. WED., SAT. AND SUNDAY. MATINE:! GRAND OPERA HOUSE Telephone Green S61. THIS EVENING. Gorgeous Revival of Strauss’ Delighttul Opers, o GYPSY BARON A Magnificent Cast, Including: 3—PRIMA DONN 2—PRINCIPAL T Reserved Seats, 2ic and 5c; Gallery, 15c. Branch Box Office, Emporium Building, Just Inside Main Entrance. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs, Ernestine Kreling—Proprietor and Mgr. TO-NIGHT—First Production in This City of De Koven and Smith's New Comic Opera, in Three Acts, The Mandarin. THE FEAST OF THE LANTERNS. THE UMBRELLA DANCE THE NUPTIAL CEREMONY. The Most Successful Work of the Author and Composer of ‘‘Robin Hood.” MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 0'CLOCK. Popular Prices..... and 50c Tele CONCERTS AND RESORTS. phone Bush Battle of Manila Bay! SHERNAN, CLAY & C0.'S HALL, TWO k‘!;:\hl‘;ir(‘:)..\'l‘ERTS KNEISEL QUARTET of Boston, May.26, at §:15, and SAT- ON, May 27, at RSN GREAT REALISTIC WAR PANORAMA! Prof. W. G. ROLLINS, the eminent orator, lectures half hourly. Market st., nr. Eighth, Admission 5. Children 25 $150 and $100 , Clay & Ce SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. to 1L P. M. BATHING FROM 7 A. M. TO 19:30 P. M. at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s Muslc Store. com- mencing Saturday, May 20. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, 3e. | Bathing. including admission, 25c; Children, 208,