The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14 1899. DEMOCRATS v AT WAR OV PARTY HARMORY ——— Adding to the Hun- UL Issue dred an . EX \MINER PROGRAMME THEIR SCHEME TO HARMONIZE BY ABSORPTION. -Night the Main Issue Apparently Will Be a Plan to Escape the Wrath of the Party. ADVERTISEMENTS. i E‘;’?UH CURE or &l Who Suffer from | in and Scalp Humors. treat tortaring and disfig- { the blood, skin, and scalp, With 10ss of Liair, requires a humor cure, and RESOLVENT, greatest of .nd humor expelling remedies. Cuticura Resclvent Extenc 3 ying influence by means face of the skin, on, inflammation, itching, and healing mm‘\. and soothing ernal hum cause of its power to neutralize HuM erMS which float in the blood and ¢ fluids. Hence its success i nt of distressing humors of th nd blood, with loss of ha o permanently cured by external remedies alone. Cuticura Resocivent Exerts a gentle but constant influence upon the bowels, liver, and kidneys, puri- fying the fluids of these organs, and main- taining them in a normal condition of |7 s removing a common cause of | skin, and more or Cuticura Resolvent Used on every occasion possible, with CuTticuraA (ointment) and CuTiCURA Soar, externally, is the readiest moans of insur- | ing a speedy, permanont, and economical cure, and realizing that greatest of human , ““askin without blemish and a body nourished with pure biood.” Price, #0¢. and §1. Porrae D. A C. Sold everywhere. 3 4 iowto Cure Humors,” free Coxr., Sole Props., Boston ‘ i | and Hair by using TICUP s ROAE. BAVE YOUR SKIN ™% ot Completed by Young Men and Women. =3 . B 2 N 203 D8O pale pink Mayor Ja A. Ber tion xtreme right we lan, Presider their books are turned to again it wiil FIRST GRADUATION EXERCISES AT THE MISSION HIGH SCHOOL GUONRORONT KON VROROUOLORORNOUOROROKG RO K O N OB O ROBABROLTRONORORG HBLIR 4 O B0 HOALBABRANBS . Public School Course 5 u o2 < Q\‘)\ MISSNATALIE NEZ WENTY-THREE radiant young lies and a trio of sturdy boys i crossing the threshold of estate cast aside their vesterday, having com- ed their public school course. If be to acquire the finishing touches to their mental equipment by a course college QNACO sons in civilization. For seventy years the conditions were practically unchanged, for in 1846 there was noth- ing but a little hamiet clustered on this peninsula, led Yerba Buena. The Mayor gave a brief review of the growth of the city and said the flower and fruit of its expansion were found in its educational institutions. There In the the boys and the in- enter directed the rude Grady, ded at the was exquisitely rendered by are now eighty schools in San Frs us, “The Harp That 1 Cralg, Nina Monaco, fsco, having a total membership of s Hall,” was greeted sjontzee and Edna Cralg, the 0 puplls, and the Mission High as was “The Pfl. Yyoung ladies cheerfully acknowledging chool is the crowning glory. In con- ter the applause had the prolonged applause with an en- cluslon Mr. Phe aid: 3 Lucy Bdith Stowe, a “We are told that higher education = delivared en- a_Glynn Kelly gave an f{s all lost; that it does not qualify us g Worth W with Afar We Gaze,” of such e for the struggle of life; but this is 2 atle power and effect > that the Mayor found oc all wrong. The hook of knowledge is 2 talie Tnez Monaco sang Sion to quote from it in his address. open to the girl graduate as well as the 5 delicious **Angels' Serenade,” After the rendition of Kucken's and it is intelligible to her; but it 2 obligato by Miss Madeleine chorus tly Re Mayor Phelan & not apen and it is not intelligible to & plano accompAniment by Wwas introduced by Professor O'Connor the selfmade man. Selfmade men are = sl Havens. Miss M and delivered a happy address to the = creations of circumstances, but o 3 a wonderfully sweet graduating class. He referred to the boys and girls go out into the & of wide range anl carefully culti- ing of the Mission High School well equipped for the great o vated. Her singing was a most de- s purposes and said the building > & lightful surpr to those who had stood upon historic ground Miss Mabel Craig sang the ve & never heard her before. than century and a quarter Maria” from Mascagni's “Cava! @ An eecay, “Let Us Carve It. Then, en our forefathers were fight- in a pure, sweet soprano @ on the Yielding Stone.” by Miss I attles that gained for us our that gives promise of developing into & Gertrude Isham, followed. in which civil and religious freedom, the old exceptional richness in the next few g lady gave added expression original Mission was established al- years sentimer her fine most within a stone’s throw of the new Principal O'Connor then read a lay powers temple of learning, and there the service, or, as he termed it, a sort of a quartet by Neid- padres gave the natives their first les- last session to the cl He referred 220 2002 ORONOLONORINOUNONON VRO RO RO N ONOUIROBORONONOL ORORGRO ¢ more,” and_help out the Fourteenth street while vne shouts n effected Rainey » a8 lost she to the “good go rgiven by Departm Man) the Ips to look out for. stand for this, showing vie: For sale by al H. Mite Cards, -t‘tr ity, 25c a dozen ery and the publisher, st street, nvenir B S e e MAMIE RYAN POISONED. Took Corrosive Sublimate by Mistake for a Harmless Medicine. a woman 26 years old, \I Am E. Ryan vesterday from ene effects of a ght of corrosive sublimate taken by for other medicine on June 7 in in the Grand Southern Hotel. k and Gerald woman, but the ke room Frar o e s s o ielre he body was taken to the ived uest will be held. and 'TILLSON'S DEATH WAS PURELY ACCIDENTAL WALKED IN FRONT OF DUMMY AND WAS KILLED. The Gripman Blameless for the Cas- ualty Which Cost the ex-Tax Collector His Life. Coroner Hill held s n the body of Charles Tili X ctor, who died on June 10 from in- juries received by being struck by a streetcar at the crossing of Hyde and Jackson streets. I. S. Jackson street testified that he was on the rear dummy of the car waiting for it to stop o that he might get off, when he laddies Rosenbaum of 1402 Passenger ported Monday | teen | Pacific standing on a son teenth, had been forced open and had been | completely | brass. ] saw Tillson walk in front of the car. Till- | son seemed to be wait and appeared to be dazed or in a reverie. Fred Smith, “a promoter,”’ Robert the gripman, and several other ses testified at Tillson stopped wit ¢| between the rails on the I ae if waiting to get on the car. When the three or four feet 1 stepped diréct in front of the i R Wasstruck i the breast with the corner of the “dashboard rail” and was Jnocked down. Tillson was picked up and heiped to his residence near by, but was s and dazed. car was within speechl S rsiah Qv. Tillson, a_son of the dead man, A ove that bla father for the past four or five years.had been a total ab- stainer from intoxicating drinks. been treated for hardening of the brain | at Dr. Robinson’s sanitarium in Alameda. When affected with the spells of the disease he used to go into a stupor. Au- hemorrhage of the had resulted from the injuries re- | brain_consequent upon celved by the collision with the car. Two | John ’ Moody and Thomas Bradley. range from 12 to 15 vears. When ques- tloned they sald they sold the stolen brass to Morrls Beldman, a junk dealer at % or Tillson's ribs were broken, and he. had received other injuries. The jury rendered a verdict that the de- L ceased came to his death accidentally. and track of i \ | rested by Detectiv the were arrested. knobs, Jocks, and hangers from the walls, plates on the floors | :\_\llnucrn fact, {han been Lomio v, g to get on board | articles that aroused so much indignation, but in tearin, destroyed ani damage done entailing a $1500. loss would not have been half so great. the deal with. tectives cer Lewin He had | They were soon successful and the boys arrested acknowledgéd their gullt. They | commenced operations last Wednesday on the fourteen coaches and had them com- pletely fltrl‘y()pfid by sa;lurd topsy Surge abala found that death |to a gang known as the Dy e Their names are: Charles Bowles, Eugene Murphy, BOY VANDALS NCOURAGED IN THEIR WORK Coaches Are Mutilated. g ALL THE BRASS WORK STOLEN | he SERIOUS LOSS ENTAILED TO THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC. —_— Eight of the Gang of “Forty Thieves” and the Receiver of the Stolen | Property Have Been Arrested. e | One of the worst cases of vandalism re- to the police came to light on| when five small boys were ar- s Ryan and O'Dea and Special Officer Lewin of the Southern Pacific Company. Yesterday three other boys and the junk dealer who instigated boys in their thieving propensities | It w discovered on \inndx\ that four- passenger coaches of the Southern de line at Harri- Fifteenth and Six- street, between stripped of Lamps and of | door hooks every plece lamp founts, mountings on seats, covering kingbolts, ‘cocks of the Junderncath the cars and, in | v particle of brass in the coaches It was not alone the theft of the brass | them off panels had been windows broken and other | loss of about If a screwdriver had been used the t was the worst case of the kind that Southern Pacific officials have had lo’ As soon as the police were notified De- | Ryan and O'Dea and Special Offi- ‘ set out to find the vandals, v. They belon, ‘Forty Thieves.” Victor Shureen, Willie Desmond, Henry ' Leeman, Oliver Their ages Bowles, | evesore for the lot and more, but to be careful to break the artiy cles tp. They said they had sold brass journals to Seidman 1d_he hid them in barrels buried in his yard. A visit was made to Seidman’s place and a lot of the stolen property was found. He was promptly arrested, although deny- ing knowing anything of the bovs or the olen brass. He will be rh'lxgl’ll with re- ceiving stolen goods and the case against him will be pushed vigorou: The Baldwin Ruins. A. B. Je foreman in charge of the ffries, removal of the ruins of the Baldwin Hotel | Judge | fire, was vesterday convieted by Graham of the charge of violating the fire ordinance and was ordered to appear for | sentence on Saturd On June 7, cordance with Wardens, Assistamt Chief Dougherty no- tied Jeffries to tear down the walls on the Market-street_side of the ruins, refused, and the warrant was sworn out for his'arrest. The Judge, In convict- ing Jeffries, sald that the ruins were an | to the community, injurious the trade of merchants in the and dangerous to pedestrians, to be remove: B Clever Young Woman. Dollard, goods store, swore to a com- plaint in Judge Treadwell’s court yester- day for the arrest of Miss Henrietta She advised them to get | false pretenses. in ac- | a resolution of the Fire | | to repre but | to | vicinity | and ought | hookkeeper for the City | to the preponderance of girls over ;9 hoys who were about to be handed Q diplomas, and said that woman was & the natural teacher of the human & race. Why, then, should she not & be intrusted with the duties of citi- £ zenship? When men of all nations be- © come a little more highly educated ¢ they will be as ready to accept 3 woman’s advice in affairs of govern- ment as they are to have it in affairs of hume. He referred to our present political system, with its easy posi- tions and comfortable salaries tempt- ing young men, but his advice was to seek some commercial pursuit rather than some political clerkship. Engleburg’s quartet and chorus “On Upper Langbathsea” was sung by Aber 8. Wiester, John McGovern, Rob- rt Saxe, John Keefe, Charles Martin, Emile Cereghino, Ernest Michaelis and Joseph Broyer and the class, the boys’ voices blending most harmoni- § 2 s @ = g 5 ] £ g F 5 AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 5 “Company made an excellent impression."”— Examiner. “Most genuine Chroncle. ““Altogether a triump il CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS MR, HENRY MILLER And a SPECIAL COMPANY Brilliant Comedy, ILLICIT STILL CAPTURED BY REVENUE POSSE Was Making Moon- light Brandy. and emphatic applause.”= In Henry Arthur Jones' “THE LIARS > OLIN CAUGHT IN THE ACT OFFICERS CAMPED IN BRUSH CAL]FORNIA THEATER. ALL NIGHT. §. H. Friedlander, Manager. fstes oot up to and | XA Ty 2 Seized the Plant and the Private Dis- | tiller Confessed That He Had Broken the Internal Rev- enue Regulations. THE That \l\wh discussed The TURTLB THE NOTED C sy Gl esson, Ada Deaves, Marion Ballou, ously. 01 % Ii:\h:‘ [F' r President Bergerot of the Board of | An important seizure of an il dis- | lane Reiftarth, Inabelle Bownmiin, ‘Signor Beric Education was then introduced and $ | tillery in the Santa Cruz Mountains W i gave some gound and wholesome ad- g8 | made by internal revenue vice to the young men and women. He & | fic cting on information furnished s It spoke of the difficulties the present g8 | the revenue department, D. J. Flannery, | v axiiied board had encountered since it had £ |F. A. Fletcher and L. Thrasher, ac- | rue French come into office, and said it had been §¢ | companied A. Lovell, City Marshal canidl compelled by stress of circumstances £ |of ., went into the Santa Cruz | “BE - to adopt drastic measures in the early 8| l'\l-u;n\xm\ nwr] Alm-th and hl|u in 1h§ art of the year, but the idea of clos- | bushes surrounding the residence anc fog that or any other school in" the g |saloon of Hank Olin. The officers arrived | TIVOLI OPERA HOUSE. ity Had never beenteontenipiatsd Eo at midnight on Monday and made them then addressed himself particularly to g, [23 ot of few ving: “The sec summed the graduates, sue words. be Select some vocation cong-nial to you and to which your capabilities are adapted and strive to master it in s can up I a every detail. Never hecome discour- aged, no matter how great the difficul- ties that beset vour path. and when the one golden opportunity itself be prepared to grasp It, only comes once in a lifetime.” This was followed by the all-impor- presents for it tant moment to the graduates, the presentation of diplomas Bergerot called the names, and a each pupil came forward Mayor Phe- lan handed him or ner ti veted scroll, with a bow and word of con- gratulation. P That concluded the exer but for 3 the next fifteen minutes s f dozen ushers were kept busy In passing up e floral tributes to the voung ladies, & every one of whom left the stage look- g ing like a huge animated bouquet. An invitation to visit the drawing- room and in; that branch of work of the pupils was accepted hy the au- 3 dience, who found much meritorious & work there. 2 Those who received their diplomas & resterday are: Erwin J. Castelhun, ma Flora Catheart, Winifred Cope, Mabel F. Craig, Esther Cran- dall. Edith F. Crosett, Otto R. Curtaz Elsie Pauline Dillman, Maude L. £ telle Gallagher, The C. Gendott Pauline C. Goetzee, Gertrude % | iy .\Iuhv;l“ Havens, Ce a Glynn S s, Ella Martha gs t Monaco, Anna irene Munro Newton, Eloise 4. Nolan, Kate M. Roche, Lucy Edith Stowe, cleine Varney and Frank W 23 ONONOROUGRONOIRONDNUONO RO R ARNOROBRO%NGO® more good than all the doctors’ treat- who paid them about | han on the charge of obtaining goods by | ments and medicine. On June 10 Miss Sheehan ordered a bill of goods amounting to $40 from the firm, representing that she w a daughter of Mrs. Henrietta Redmond, 944 Hampshire street, and the goods wer sent there, the bill being charged against Mrs. Redmond. Tt was later d that Miss Sheehan not a daughter of Mrs. Reamond and the warrant was sworn out, as it was believed that she intended leaving for Buseka with goods. e Chamber of Commerce Meeting. At the regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday Secretary Scott was directed to forward a letter to the delegates of the Epworth League, now meeting in convention in Indianapolis, re- | questing them to hold their next conven- tion in_1901 in California. Professor George Davidson was selected a delegate nt the chamber at the interna- tional exposition to be held in_ Philadel- hia next fall. Danforth & Gilman, the Sierra Railway of California, James Otis, A. H. Butler and Harry E. Wise were elected as members of the chamber. e et Dear Macan: - comet You're welcome, Chronicle butiding, No. §L —_— e Federal Grand Jury. The Federal Grand Jury vesterday in- dicted George Tye for refilling cigar boxes | without paying the internal revenue thereon. William Henry Simons of Eu- reka, Humboldt County. was indicted for falsely swearing to pension papers. Mackay Quits July 1st. Mackay's finish is July Ist—I15 | Store |to let ouse Bargains in Good Furniture. Bargains in Carpets and Rugs. Bargains in Rich Draperies. Bargains in all Departments. ALEX. MACKAY & SON, 715 Market Street, near Call Building. days off. is the best chance you've ever had. livery wagon, harness, fixtures at shap prices. Everything in the This buying De- at bargain prices. furniture 2 * 2 the | vell staged and c Cs tumed Tivoll.”'—Call sclves as comfortable as they could under | a credit to the | | | the twinkling stars, waiting to catch | Olin going to work on his still, which they | Elaborate Productics of Lecoed's Brightest | had been informed he was accustomed to | | do between the hours of midnight and 4 | LA F[LLE | o'clock in the morning. When 4 o'clack | | came Olin got out of bed, where he had DE MADAME | been peacefuily snoring all night, anc | went to the stable to feed his horses. The officers ther 1 from their places of ANGOT ! 1 arrested him. concealment Two coal oil cans in the house, one of | With GRACE PLAISTED m containing a rude worm or con- | UNEQUALED 3 , were s together with a gal- | MATINEE SATURDAY AT. 2 O'¢ lon of new v. The secarch in the Next—OFFENBACH'S “BRIGA | brush brought to light several gallons j Look Out for O | more. Then Olin broke down and con- % fessed. He said he had been making one| RICES gallon of grape brandy out of four gal- lons of wine, costing 40 or 50 cents, and re- tailing the product over his bar at 10| cents a drink, a very prontable bu ness when there were no s to inte fere. He had been distilling illicitly for only two months. He had no idea that his offense w: grave as the officers seemed to 5§ : TO. WE : When aske: ir-He kriew. of any{ - pMATINED TO-DAT (VR It other illicit stills in h 1 dren, 106, &y part :plied that he would tence of twenty vears in § TACIANU e ":'{""""' The World Famous Female Impersonator. m)m:m,m‘.i v HANLEY AND JARVIS, The Dancers. case a BROS., Musical Acrobats. IBLO, Monologist. AND MAY edians. k_of JOHNS] ETT, as- NTONI W A QUIET AT HOM H n(u DINT, n’ FRE the Mysterious. How Mrs. Pinkham EEATS BY PHONR HELPED MRS. GOODEN. ALCAZAR Main 254. EVERY \lt‘ T THIS WEEK oN MATINEE MR. LEWIS MflRRlSON FLORENCE ROBERTS Presenting the Charming Play [LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. 12,733] | SATURDAY “ am very grateful to you for your | kindness and the interest you have | taken in me, and truly believe your medicires and advice are worth more to a woman than all the doctors in the world. For yearsT had female troubles and did nothing for them. Of course | THE MASTER | [Iiher-amv (nn Ihette;fin? fix;:llv :mke ‘ OF CEREMONIES with inflammation and hemorrhages PRICES........ .I:)c. 25¢, 33c, 5. from the kidneys, then inflammation, congestion and falling of the v&omb' and inflammation of ovaries. “TI underwent local treatment every ! day for some time: then after nearly | | two months the doctor gave me permfl- ‘ sion to go back to work. I went back, Supported by Next week—RICHELIEU. GRAND OPERA HOUSEB TELEPHONE MAIN 532. EVERY EVENING | but in less than a week was com-1 AND SATURDAY MATINEE. pelled to give up and go tobed. On | By General Request, Revival of Sousa's breaking down the second time, I de- 00090900 cided to let doctors and their medicine | alone and try your remedies. Before | the first bottle was gone I felt the ef- 1 | fects of it. Three bottles of Lydia E. | | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and a | | packnr.ro of her Sanative Wash did me FEL CAPITAN! § By the Full Strength of the SOUTHWELL | OPERA COMPANY. | Reservea Seats, Gallery, 15c. | | Branch Box Office Just Inside Main Entrance | *“The first remark that greets me | Boarium now is ‘How much better you look! and | you may be sure I never hesitate to tell | the cause of my health.”—Mgs. E. J. } | GOODEN, ACKLEY, 1A. 1 ‘Tne Lambardi Grand ELECTRIC BELTS, | es from 350 to . - Largest manu- | nmurnru in the Uni- | ted States. NoQuacks ALHAM'BRA Corner Eddy and Jones Streets. §. H. Friedlander, Manager. Italian Opera Company The Sensation of the Season Their Like Has Never Been Heard Here. New Principals for Every Opera. SECOND AND LAST WEEK ' EER 5 Tounight, Wednesday, TRAVIATA call or Kbnd 2¢ in | Thursday .“TROVATORE"" stamps for *'Booklet | Friday T MASK BALL" No. 2. Address | saturday .“RIGOLETTO" | PIERCE ELECTRIC CO0., 620 Market St., | saturday Opposite Palace Hotel, S. F. Reserved AIDA e, $1 and 315 ts on sale at the i Box Seats, $1 |n\| $1 50. | Alhambra and at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s music Chichester’s Engltsh Diamond Brand, s <lr‘rv‘ B Brag ;,.: A mlfineudl-ra Ehl';un ) cor oud Drend T Gl e e D “'i-.n'; Eddy St.. Cor. Mason 0 other. Refuse dangerow. America’s Most Beautiful Music Hall. tiona and imitations. At D: et cpariian == L Eellof Latt ANOTHER BIG BILL—— mlnhe}kv‘é’\“n" Tr-flnwnill- OF VAUDEVILLE STARS. Ffih’f fl Retufn for Tititen HighEeraset Ol " QUERITA VINCENT, Dazzling Costumes and Bright New Songs and Catchy Buck and Wing Dances. WESTON AND H:-RBERT, The Musical Comedians. THE LA ROSE BROS., Sensational Acrobats. AND THE STARS FROM LAST WEER MATINEE SUNDAY ADMISSION FREE! ea by alLoca! Drugsists. DR. MONULTY. \HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis. enses 0. Men only. Book on Private Diseuses und Weuknesses of Mer, free. Over 205'rs’ experlence. Patlents curedat Home. Terms reasonable. Hoursd to3da 10 8:30 ev'gs. Sundays, 101012, Consul- tation free and sacredly coutidentinl. Call,oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D. 26)4 Kearny St., San Frlnclsen. CalL IERCE'S FAVORITE RESCREIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN. 'BRUSHE CONCERTS AND RESORTS. CHUTES AND ZOO. GREAT BILL IN THE THEATER. THE FLYING BANVARDS, MR and MRS. KEESING and a Host of Novelties! TO-MORROW (THURSDAY) NIGHT, AMATEUR MINSTRELS NEW FEATURES. FOR BARBEERS, BAK- ors, bootblacks. bath- houses, billlard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, | SOLEEIEITE dyers, flourmills, foundries. laundries, paper: | B tl hangers, printers, painters, shos factories, attie GREAT REALISTIO WAR PANORAMAl Prof. W. G. ROLLINS, the eminent orator, lectures half hourly, Market st.. nr. Eighth, Admission 50a. etablemen, tar-roofers tanners. tallors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., i Brush Manufacturers. 60.‘,5'“,’,',"",""_2 NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNEY AND WASHINGTON S9S.—RE- ot . . Manila modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & B ! Children 25c. CO. European plan, Rooms, 50c to §1 50 day; ay e S ) 5 to $§ week; $5 to §30 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room; fire grates in every room; elevator runs all night. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. BATHING FROM 7 A. M. TO 10:30 P/ M ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, Sc. Rathing. Including Admission. %5c: Children, 20e. Telephone ri‘::'flncnh e __ | s_:f'xl:fl:::? 2, il Calitornia st Beiow rowet. | Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year ~