The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 16, 1899, Page 10

5 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 1 1899 A SA AT AT SHROUDED HER x @ SUDDEN DENTH I ISTERY Miss Parker Died of}| Natural Causes. By CORONER HELD AN AUTOPSY ¢ — * UNDERSTOOD DOCTGR TO SAY '(K, CARBOLIC POISONING. | the Morgue, for | x ) x <k x Daly’'s management she has 1SS GERDA WISMER, late nf : an independent name for her- Augu Daly comp M now with Daniel Froh She ored a hit “A Run- wili be married to W away Girl,” and in addition to her mann, the concert master o for acting Miss Wismer has a no voice of wide range and re- markable purity of tone. She is als Damrosch’s symr in New York. at the A the quite an accomplished violinist, hav- month & studled with her brother, who for k in four years was taught by the best masters of the Old World Miss Wismer was born in Elsinore, Wismer's s of careful trs O A H TR K = S BT THE OREGONIANS ed at 6 p. m., and they in camp at 10:3 1 thelr comy In a few 3 g will be ler that discipline may me too 1 Summers legram Beebe d complimer record. MARNY ARE MADE CITIZENS | GERMANY AND IRELAND LEAD d daught or. Zene THE LIST. | S i | [ wind blowing in from the ocean hanks Brave Volun- . Oregon men and caused the City and County Attorney Lane Made | 1 L t S ThSCollah that fhe camp had 2 Good Year’s Record—An- | teers Off]cla”y_ cated in “::.'u;l n:"x-}ullul.fil..luixl nual Reports Filed. B2 and they got out their overcoa - armer clothing they were soon % comfortable. The thin khaki uni- .WILL GIVE THEM A MEDAL & St all Tight for the Philippines, | they afford Inadequate protection R T m the cold and fog of San Francisco. Colonel Joselyn and Major Morton will GOVERNOR GEER AND STAFE | 0000 oG tne musering out of RETURN TO PORTLAND. vol and the w ime two or thre e e al of de Farewell Reception Tendered the ete Mook A T t night Webfoot Executive and Party by Representatives of a formal the Occidental 1t Gen 1 Seamans of California. e following members of St staff: Colonel W. D. gin, Colonel Governor Geer returned Beck, Colon n. Colc to Oregon. but the bra Colc Second Oregy Vo SE s - . (retired); | severals weeks S Ionge dberg (retired). Captain mustered out of the servic e atie fe aaal in which they have won so much distinc- a enant Commander T. A. | tion and henor, before I sermitted to Captain Henry Krebs Jr. (re- return to the peaceful pursuits from whick they were called to defend the hon- neral Seamans delivered a b or of their country. During these few " which was responded to by Go S o wintastinshtas el Geer, who took occasion to expre weeks - the ot o P rm appreciation of the many cour- cally be the guests of the city, which is xtended to htm during his stav in proud to do them honor. The formal fea- | ‘rancisco as well as for the grand of their entertainment have been at- | reception accorded the Oregon volunteers ens of this city by the cit 3 vernor Geer's staff tolonel Tuttle of ( 0 means ex- of the citizens of but they have hospitalit intention to be’ | tended to ty Attor i) also made a few remarks and toasts were S PorTh Ty | san Franciscy Arunk to the Governors of the two States Tered, ‘g | coming awar | 4nd to the volunteers. The closing speech rendered, 95; Advocate General 62; suits e by Judge )t Governor Geer’ Yesterday was devoted prir getting settled in camp and getting paid | their splendid services in the Philippines. | The order was made public in a circular jssued by headquarters Department of California in the afternoon. It was e | ceedingly complimen ary in toneé and con- | ADVERTISEMENTS. | tains the information that the Presiden —— | will recommend to Congress that a me We thank the people and the members of the Governor's staff for their Kindness and courtes Last night represented Pianist. nightly. * the Oregonians were well at all the theaters and at 2t | the cakewalk carnival in Mechanics’ Pa- al on. Manager Burns of the panorama of the Battle of Manila Bay has extended | of honor be presented to all the member THIS of the Eighth Army Corps, to which they 1 3EAUTIFUL | betonged. ment to visit his place some day next HAIR PHROROERO¥O ¥ O BROXOEOROF o HOKOROH &% *o@ I ¥ e 2ESULT OF PRESIDENT McKINLEY PRAISES THE OREGONIANS. x CUTICURA Ll St AND CUTICURA Circular No. 16. 30AP, Headquarters Department of California, San Francisco, July 15, 1899. direction of the Secretary of War, the following is published for the information of the Second Oregon Volunteers and United States Signal Corps Volunteers recently returned from the Philippine Islands and now awaiting muster out at the Presidio of San Francisco. “The President desires to expr in the most public manner his ap- preciation of the lofty patriotism shown by the volunteers and regulars of the Eighth Army Corps in performing willing service through severe campaigns and battles against the insurgents in Luzon, when under the term of their enlistment they would have been entitled to discharge upon the ratification of the treaty of peace 'with Spain. This action on | © their part was noble and herofc. It will sound forth as an example of & the self-sacrifice and public consecration which have ever characterized * the American soldiers. * “In recognition thereof T shail recommend to Congress that a speclal & medal of honor be given to the officers and soldiers of the Eighth Army % Corps who performed this great duty voluntarily and enthusiastically for % their countr: WILLIAM McKINLEY.” { $ Official: By command of Major General Shafter. & 2 J. B. BABCOCK, Assistant Adjutant General. © ®: *@: OF PRE*O © *¥OROEOAOROH ®*®*®*@‘7(’@*@*®*9: " The camp of the Oregonians on the Pre-| week and the invitation has been ac- | sidio reservation swarmed with visitors | cepted. | alldflz)i,\(;.r:g]l:'ll!!(;?(Hln‘(}lirg :2"\];“ 'kr_wiln‘d — |92 Q0 Srere-welcomed, and the: soldiers Sick and Destitute. [ ioia and refold of the campaigns in the | Mrs. Wilson of 83 Mission street re- ar away islands that brought glory to 3 3 e e A mesican ars and honor b the mar piorcCeto IPADollc dast Ty Son: e Tators: " “The‘event of the morning was the | LLCkS was dying from want of nourish [T e o e M Fteccs | ment at 1113 Howard street. -The woman | &nd Downing, who liquidated the claims | is bedridden and has been sick for a long of officers and privates for two months' | time. She has been cared for by Kindly salary, Each private received $31 20 and | disposed people in the neighborhood, but , over $40.- | tney can do no more for her. the officers from $228 50 to 000 being disbursed before the noon hour. e The major portion of this money will in | to be a case for some charitably disposed all probability be spent in San Francisco, | ladles to interest themselves in. for the_ soldiers have been aw from " Y have washed my child’s head every week since birth, with warmm water and Ci CURA BoAP, and occasionally Tub in a little CUTI- CURA’ (ointment), and she has never been Dbothered with a rash or any scalp humor pecu- liar to infants. Now at the age of threeand B S R, one half years her hair is fine, thick,and long, | home a long time and they enj pending Dl s e e T e el ] From the Land of Quakerdom. Oct. 3,18%8. Mgs. C. GRAHAM, At noon the forty. soldiers who were on [ The “Wynne Grey” note paper, which 1087 No. California Ave., Chicago, Id. | duty as a camp guard Friday night while | has just been brought out by Messrs. their comrades were being feted in the | Cooper & Co., the Art Stationers, is wxuriant hetr, with clean, wholesome scalp is produced iy A JENE 5 ampoos with COTICURA S04 Grems- | City were given twenty-four hours’ leave, | o ¥ F".'C?{Rr’:?r?cv o e, Fanitnsarent | and they promptly siarted for town to | Without exception the cleverest of all alp and hair ofcrusts, scales. and dandruff, | make good use of their time. The volun- | the recent innovations in fashionable d itchin joothe irritated o cien, supiay the 0ot Wi enersy 624 Bourbment. teers of the regiment, with the exception of ‘those on guard duty, are practically | Papers. It Is shown In the newest | their own masters. They must report at | Shapes and with some of the modern | reveille at ¢ a. m. and at retreat, which | designs in monogram stamping, . * Boio Frops., Boston, “AL Abeutihe] #oid thropghont the world. Pnns&h A C. Cnfixr.. " fro8, It appears | F A H ISR *@*’(}*@*Q*QWWM THA T AT A AT ARSI ANOTHER OF FROHMAN'S STARS TO BE A BRIDE ATETRTRSES AT H N Denmark, playing hide-and-seek over Hamlet's tomb for nine years before she came to San Franci family; but she claims the State of PHELAN'S SOUL S NOW VEYED OVER A MIK-UP Lawrence and Rainey Against Him. co with her California as her home, and in a most extraordinary way secured an en- gagement with Augustin Daly. ! S Three years ago, when Ada Re! | vithree years ago, when Ads Behan 0|A NEW BOSS DEVELOPED armed with no introduction save her 35 ST own charming pe herself to Mr. Daly. at once, and since then she has been given unusual opportunities both in New York and London, which she has conality, presented He engaged her HARMONY PUDDING PREPARED BY THE ONE HUNDRED. St improved to the utmost. She is a Peace That Will Dwell Only When tall, slender, graceful woman, Wwith bl blue eyes and golden hair. the New Combination Gets Miss Wismer has signed a contract Everything in with Frohman for leading parts next A season, and this management objects | Sight. to married stars. | e t Francisco, and met Miss Wismer at a musicale in New York last wint th BV B T N N N e AN A et must sl TURNERS’ resumed | of friends. Mr. Hofmann was concert master of he Ellis Opera Company while in San The mix-up in Democratic local politics | vexes the soul of Jimmie Phelan. Law- rence, R: -y and Maxwell are £ town. Lawrence, schemer to put Phelan in a bad hole, is only equaled 3ddy Greaney as a talker and bettor. Mr. and Mrs. Hofmann will spend ir honeymoon at Willow Grove and 1 receive the best wishes of b The other day at the binet,” in the presence of a dozen b: tanders, Greaney that Rainey ticket in the 7] ghth trict would be elected. ley Reed dis- sented, expressing the opinion that the regular ticket, backed by the Committee Greaney Lawrence and the Examiner rt the Rainey ticket, and of- $20 that the ticket would Reed, who fancied that there nd than wisdom in the La combine, took the bet and ed the thoney on the spot. | Democratic politic who are in pos | tion to know what is going on behind the | | scenes openly assert that Lawrence has | | gone into the bossing business and has promised positions all along the line. E la is mentioned for Sheriff, but should the machine slip a cog throw Esola out the office of Chief of Police will be given to him through Rainey influence with the new Board of Police Commissioners. Mayor Phelan is expected to accept the .e programme and submit to the dictation. Phelan’s distress is not led from the managers of the Com- of One Hundred is reco d that rey and Buck- ve recruited a strong following of \dent Democrats, and should a deal brought about to unite the independ- ol of the municipal conven- of One Hundred, would win out. replied that would supp, fered to N N K K A KA K A, A, AT A A A o N A e e X e M M A R ¢ ents the co; tion might wrested from the One Hun- dred. The chief manipulators in the Com- mittee of One Hundred have prepared a harmony pudding, which is offered to the clubs. The plan to promote harmony is 11 w the Assembly district clubs to six men from h district—or cighteen Assembly districts 108 from the These are - admitted to the gene: RIFLE FESTIVAL|E05, Handred, Increasing p— to 208, prevent reeping in, Joseph The seventeenth biennial festival of the Pacific District Turner Societies to be t the reinforcement of h district before enroliment held in the latter part of this month will € 1 ymmittee. Lawrence bring togethe the largest body of - | heard of this propositi ester and at men seen here for some time. Every to once suspected that vin McNab would of any size has its German Turners, : ‘]": _109““"4"'\“"‘4 : shoul Turner organization bas fts’ rifle | SET when (he aaCitions] Hames Tounder section. This vear the m: p for har; v want that kind z will be at Glen Park, and for arm; »f harmonious ent for Rainey to the convention and to name the Commis- tle Fillpino atures, such as prize s sloners to be appointed by the Mayor un- ball and a banquet, but chief | der the new charter. Phelan wants peace est ce about the ting_for cash|and harmony. He pref that all the e rifle range. The Glen Park | gement is fitting up a 20-yard raa ch will have ten targets, with the c responding shooting stands and other | necessaries for shooting. Captain Fred Attinger was selected to look after the interests of the riflemen | as chairman of the prize shooting commit- 1 so many of the California bench | discontented elements should unite under banner of the so-called regular or- nization of One Hundred, and gi i nomination without exacting the e the general com- uits Phelan, but it does not please If Lawrence could go over the The plan to incres mittee Rainey. xlx)nrtmrme--l smen as R. ]‘%2;{:{{0'[1 | list and check off the good and bad along Gasaman and Brune will ba:the shooting | Lich McDonald and. McNab the "plan masters for the occasion. The commit- | MUEL! Suit the Bainey end of the body e 13 already in touch with the shooting | revision in Joseph McDonald’s judgment & ;| threatens a smash of the Lawrence slate. | San Jose and Stockton, from which 1 delegations are assured. . On the opening | 116 clubs are picking out men for service day of the public prize shoot, Sunday,|°" the general committee. July 30, all of the local Turners will as- e e semble and escort the visitors to the NEW PETITION FILED. range. ¥ 'he matches on that date will be open to all comers; on the following day only | Republican County Central members will be allowed to shoot.” T i e | members® prizes consist of a first and Committes Recognized by | second class diploma. But one three-shot 1 " entry is allowed _on the German Z5-rin Sleclionsoomm s arget: possible 75 Within the next day 20000 or two the committee will prepare the| The Republican County Central Com- staff, who | programme for the public shoot. The prizes on this are to be cash only, but the committee is working to induce the gen- 1 body to make a liberal allowance for mittee yesterday filed its second petition with the Election Commissioners for a place on the ticket at the coming pri- [? of the festival, which is | maries. The new petition was constructed usually one of the most profitable on such [ on the lines laid down by the commission occasions. M. J. WH at its last meeting, and it promptly e S e granted when the board came togeth: LIQUID AIR STOCK—Open for sub- | yesterday morning. Delegat ;Tu :ur scription for ten days only, a limited | chosen in the proportion of one to every number of shares in American Liquid Air | eighty voters, which will give 306 dele- Company _of New York. Hon. 1 gates at the convention. Third ~A Secreta The People’s party and the Socialist La- president. For prospec: bor party also abided by the decision of anpl reet, San | the commission and filed their fresh peti- * | tions, which also were granted. Registrar Steppacher Wwas instructed to draw upon cretary of State for the ballot paper. Central ‘Republican Committee of ph B. Toplitz, 330 Pine co. S e o It's a poor farm that can't acquire a |t mortgage. h The but one event in the ' course of the | » behalf of the Governor and. his caused the veterans to swell with | oy 50 S 4bat e ‘haveibeen conscious pride, and that was a formal | wonderfully our reception | recognition by President McKinley of (1 yut the greeting ave given our | hoy 3 ver forget. invitation to the officers of the regi- | J Axminster Rugs Where there is a worn spot on the carpet or where there is heavy tread what is more suit- able than a rug? On Monday morning we commence a sale of Axminster rugs, size 27x62 inches, in beautiful, artistic oriental designs in good combinations of colors, worth $2.75 for each LeatI;;'fBelts Commencing/Monday morning at eight o’clock you can purchase so cent and 75 cent ladies’ leather belts here for about one half the ordin- ary prices. We have one thousand of these belts bought direct from a factory. They are this season’s goods. Styles are entirely new; the prevail- ing colors are black, tan, brown, white, navy blue, red, green, and fancy colors. Every one of the belts, regardless of former prices, will be sold for wmmifmm 125 to 131 Kearny St. SPECIAL SALE HOUSEKEEPING LINENS. Commencing Monday, July 17th, and continuing the balance of this month, we will have our regular SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF FINE HOUSEKEEPING ° LINENS. The goods offered will be HAND and POWER LOOM TABLE DAMASKS, HEMSTITCHED and HEMMED HUCKABACK and DAMASK TOWELS, - HEMSTITCHED ‘and PLAIN DAMASK NAPKINS, TURKISH TOWELS, DAMASK DINNER SETS, LUNCH CLOTHS, RUSSIAN, AUSTRIAN and SCOTCH CRASH, GLASS LINENS and FINE DOYLIES. All the above Linens are from the best EUROPEAN MANUFACTURERS, and will be offered by us at prices lower than similar goods have ever been sold in this city. In connection with this sale of Linens, we will offer large quantities of FINE LACE CURTAINS and WHITE BLANKETS at less than present manufac- turers’ prices. : | «»W“ : et for | w1, 13, 15, 17, 119, 121 POST STREET. | the City Republican League met in ex-y | ecutive session at its headquarters at the | Grand Hotel last evening. It was de d to organize one league in each dis. t. The registration office will be kept n for registration every night during | coming week. « | | PAINLESS DENTISTRY. D the Don’t buy a piano or any kind of musical goods until you get prices from the Zeno Mauvais Music Company, 769 Market street. e — IT OPPOSES ST. MARY'S PARK. Mission Federation of Improvement Clubs Objects to Buying Property. The Mission Federation of Improvement Clubs at a meeting held last night at the office of Dr. E. N. Torello, 4263 Mission ~ By electricity our | spectaity. Open Bvenings and Sundays. VAN VROOM ELEOTRO-DENTAL PARLORS, 997 MARKET, COR. SIXTH. street, discussed improvements and tax levy matters with the result that it event- uvally placed itself on record as being op- CASH OR LITTLE-AT-A-TIME. posed to the purchase of St. Mary's Park or any other private property for park purposes so long as the city has its own | . Lillie started the resolution a-rolling by introducing the following: “Resolved, That _as taxpayers we would suggest to the Merchants’ Association that in their report on the tax levy com- parks S\ml mproved. parisons be made of the expenditures, re- ceipts and number of employes of each municipal department, and the amount of business transacted, so that we may know the proportion of increase of our taxes with the growth of business and population of our city. We_ believe the should be made for three pe- riod namely, the fiscal years 1889-90, 1894-95 and the present fiscal year 1899-1: Such a report will, in our opinion, show plainly that the great bulk of the tax- payers' money is being absorbed by the taxeaters, and that their number has been increased much faster than neces- sary. It will also make plain the fact that our city government can be run on the $1 limit and still have plenty of money for permanent improvements.” Gus Schnee, chairman of the executive cammittee, introduced a resolution. touch- ing the purchase of private property for This Beautiful Reception Chair. Our magnificent $2.50 speclal for this week can be had in either park purposes as follows: _Oak or Mahogany finish; 10 differ- ent styles; spring seat. velour coverings and It’s just such offerings “Resolved, That the Federation of Mis- sion Improvement Clubs protests against the purchase of St. = Mary's Park . or other pr ate property for such pur- as this that has made us so many poses, and reminds the Supervisors that friends. the city owns many unimproved parks the southern portion of the city whi should be beautified in preference to buy ing other property.” A motion was adopted Instructing the secretary to mnotify .the Supervisors that it s the wish of the federation that tne electric lights which were removed from the Mission outlying districts .be replaced as soon as possible, as the sections from which these lights have been taken are now in a condition of darkness. Dr. Torello brought the question of the pound limits before the federation for its consideration. He stated that one of the reasons why property owners in the outlying districts would not improve their homes by the planting of flowers and shrubs was that no sooner were such adornments planted in the gardens than they would be eaten up by rambling goats and cows. On his representation of this evil the federation indorsed the ac- tion of the Committee of Health and Po- lice of the Supervisors, which body rec- ommended the extension of the pound limits to the-county line. Having _disposed of the improvement question the federation took up the com- ing political contest and unanimously pledged itself and its members to sup. port morally and financially such candi- dates as will favor improvements in the Mission district. It was suggested by several of the delegates that the Mission should have at least six out of the eighteen Supervisors to be elected. —————— THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY (Inc.), 1017-1023 MISSION STREET, Above Sixth. Phone Bouth 14. Open Evenings. 20 per cent discount on all Plates and Bridgework to introduce our new FLESH-COLORED PLATES THINNER @ND STRONGER HAN RUBBER. Crowns $3.50. Piates $5. Fllling 50c. ALL WORK WARRANTED. CHICAGO DENTAL PARLORS, 24 SIXTH ST., COR. STEVENSON. Ladles’ tailor-made suits, fur capes, cleaks. Credit. M. Rothschild, 324 Post st. —_—————— St. Brendan’s Parish Fair. The ladies of St. Brendan's parish are working earnestly for the success of the grand bazaar to be held next September. A number of socials, entertainments and concerts have been arranged for the bene- fit of the bazaar. The first of these will be an entertainment under the auspices of the Sacred Heart booth, in St. Bren- dan’s Hall on July 27. The ladies having charge of it are: Mrs. Hogan, president; I\;rs. (anllmni‘ \re. Walsh, Mrs. Ryan Tt Mrs. Cavanagh, Miss Corley. Miss Flynn, Miss McSherry, Miss A. Madden, Miss chred st horter. Teite Sexton. Miss Bassignano, Miss Kavanagh, for full particulars Miss M. Miller, the Misses Hoare, Mi K. Daly, Miss N. Miller, Miss Murphy, Miss Finn, Miss Brooks, Miss Burns, Mrs. Seymour and Miss Burnheim. s and book free. INDIAN OPIUM CURE, 1 B. D. KIMMIS, 201 Tark B8t.. Ban Francisco.