The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 18, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AND THE ® 000000 O 00006 OO0 OO O 0660660000606 0600d6s 0 verdict of accidental death. 90 9 -0 909990909 5 2090006000 BOTH LABELS ALIKE BABY DIED arther nreca nd the w 2 oo o v o BLANCHE BATES DANCES IN “Th OMNCING 1AL Play and Part‘- The Disappointing. g “QLIVETTE” CLEVERLY ACTED Sy “THE NEW MAGDALEN” CROWDS | THE ALCAZAR. _— ord and Lady Algy” Improves at the Columbia—*Blue Beard” rms Tivolites—Or- pheum’s New Stars. was t £ he would e should have n . Hickman w ander Airy, an nt him to be th v L The Dancing Girl” i our sympathy i with belief in no one's s not one of Mr. Jones’ nd the Frawley Com- interesting as the Tivoll house witnessed the Beard” at the Tivoll Lt songs and dances each act were in repeated, so great Next week with Edwin ‘armen,’ is confident that the il eciipse anything have ever undertaken. Is_are aiready here ew York on Sun- and are now en route and others day Orpheum. um was as usual crowded :d the bill presented was a one. Among the new fea- ck and Barber style themselves scientific ts and they gave one of the d most graceful exhibitions on the whiel ever seen at this popular - 9909096 000006 0 0 000 take the| | pleasure re! Ind form the most darin, was well suited In the part of anet Roy. e a prosperous run. Chutes and Zoo. re than ordinary ab) be smaid of Miss Le Clair, the female Al Hagard, the ventriloqu using and the holdovers were ard. Many of the Oreghn s of the management. further response: her talent can be re that she is a greater he public in this her tw the opening. d well. BANDS OF MERCY ARE RAPIDLY GROWING THE HUMANE ELEMENT TAKES TUP THE WORK IN EARNEST. Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Makes a Good Show- ing for the Past Year. When the male members of the Society for the Pre f Cruelty to Animals assembled for terday the form a large collection of flowers on the table and a large collection of the | | 1ady members ranged along the wall. the by To ness men this signified that some | favor was to be asked of them, and they | | were correct in thelr surmises. When the | proper time arrived the ladies stated that { they very much desired the official in- | dorsement of the society to a move now in | hand for the raising of funds for the pur- chase of about 50,000 badges for the chil- | dren_members of the Bands of Mercy which are being organized in the interest | of humane treatment of the dumb ani- | mals. There are now 13300 in the bands. If the society would take up the project father it by the use of the society name the ladles would do the rest. It was ractically decided to give the required dorsement, but formal action will be CIOIEPEPOOEIIIIIOEDPOEDS s as Mercy Merrick very good as Jullan Gray, ank Denithorne She was encored | taken by the board of trustees next| The report of the officers of thel society | showed that the membership | | 545 eight baving died during the | past ~ year. _ There are mnow 3% officers engaged in humane work. but tha+ nmend that more pafl be engaged. During the | past 253 cases of crueity with 1% prosecu- | 189 animals killed, 14,163 animals in- In July there IRE ANNIUSLY MHATTED HERE Powder Mills Are in Need. e n from work, volved and 11.330 relieved. was $11 n hand lected as trustees | year: N. P. Cole, Colonel James S. Hutchinson, The following were e f“l’hthfl ensuin : T Vail, John Partridge, Martin Stevens, “harles A. Clinton, M.D.; Robert C. Bol-| . W. Thorp, E. F. Delger, J. M. Mc- George M. M ell and Ira B.‘ ——— VALLEY RCAD CHANGES. The Directors Will Meet To-Day in | Annual Meeting. San Francisco and San Joa- g VALUABLE MACHINERY SEC- TIONS LOST OVERBOARD. 2k A Small Package Caused a World of Trouble—Tug Fearless Will Be a Transport Tender. gt report telling of accomplished dirt was lifted A great many people are interested in | the British ship Aristomene, now out six- ty days from Pisagua with a cargo of nitrats. Her charterers, W. R. Grace & Co., are watching anxiously for her and have @ berth secured and all arrang ments made to begin discharging just soon e can be docked. The Californ Powder Works Is also watching anxioy because they want the nitrate. and Unc ly e e e e e ] powder. An average passage Is sixty days, but it would not surprise anybody if it was another week before the Aristo- mene got in, oWing to the light winds and calms reported by every vessel that reaches port. The demand for nitrate in the United Stat, west coa mene twenty-four days, Highland Light eleven and the American schooner Louis, American barkentine Gleaner, British h and British ship Sierra ding. as some tall swearing around the Hawallan ship Fort George vesterday stings went rboard and two d rs had to be sent down to recover it. From one point of View the case was not worth what was spent to recover it, but from another it @t s s b edeb i ebebedebede | . 4 . L 4 . ’ L 4 \ Y % é . . & . B € 5 - . & > - . “ ® . . . ® > . . B S 2 . rs : SHE GOES WITH A BIG CARGO. 2 )4 Hawaiian ship Fort George, that sails for Honolulu next Friday with one + ©f the most va cargoes ever sent out of this port in a salling vessel. § @i te e reieieteieteteteioieieteieieQ was the most valuable portion of a 000 ton cargo. The Fort George takes away large quantity of machinery for a new sugar mill that is to be put up in the lands. The box that went overboard contained all the small castings for the mill, so had it been lo: the machinery would have been useless until the castings were duplicated in the East. Captain Morse, as soon as he heard of dent. sent for divers, and Keefe h went to his assistance. It did not take them long to go down and secure nd inside of half an hour it wharf again. The Fort George n Friday, and will carry the was on th +is to sall o % % % nuNN ATTORNEY RICKETT’S CLOTHES DESERT HIM LnNuNn nuRNNNNNNS nRLNLNNNS RICKETT! H ., the popular at- s coat, white diamond property. The selves coin, to a dust the remainder and more his possessions decamped to parts un- known. Ricketts spent Sunday night in the s of San Leandro at the coun- 2 of Mrs. Nellle Sanger, one clients and widow of the late Emil A. Sanger. It was his intention rise early enough to be present In in this city on the following ng at 10 o'clock. The thought he ht oversleep himself made Ricketts fidgety all night and many times he awakened and looked at his watch, which hung in his vest. The last time he consulted the timepiece was at 4:10 a. m. on Monday morning, after which he returned to the arms of Morpheus, intending to remain therein for at least a couple of hours more. Shortly after 7 o'clock he again opened his eyes and reached out for his watch. His hands grasped air. By the light of the newborn sun of that Mon- day morning he searched every nook and co-ner of the room. His exterior gar- ments had disappeared. His socks, shoes and cravat alone remained by the side of the bed. In kLis consternation he groped for a8 messenger call to summon a hack. He could curl up in the bottom of a hack, he thought, and reach his home in Oakland unseen. But, alas, there are no messenger calls in San Lean- dro. After some study he figured that his hostess was the perperator of a huge joke of which he was the vic- tim. Wrapping a sheet around his shivering form he rapped on the door of her room and demanded that the joke be called off. After much parley, in which several hundred words were passed, Mrs. Sanger called the Japa- nese servant, Tokio, and Tokio dug up the clothes from the basement, where he says he found them in a dust bin, but the watch, stud, diamond matchsafe, a large sum of money and everything of value were missing from the pockets. The Japanese denies all knowledge of the bold burglary and the matter was placed in the hands of the police. Ricketts proceeded to this city, and when seen pronounced it a mysterious affair from the fact that it was committed so late in the morning. In the same room was a quantity of silverware, and in the hall adjoining the at- torney’s room was a sealskin sack. while about the house was much of value. None of these things were touchied and the thief confined his operations to the garments owned by the visitor. The police have the Japanese servant under suspicion and will probably place him under arrest. Many circum- | stances in the case confirm this suspicion. I BESEENENNNNSNNNNRERNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNS 20080 50 8 55 55 %6 55 20 26 %0 50 %3 23 % %5 83 20 80 %3 86 88 83 £ 83 83 23 8% & N % 2 B b e 4 k4 £l 2 @ £l 4 B 4 B4 e £l b4 ks Ed @ e el | UNCLE SAM MUCH CONCERNED | Sam is keeping tab because he wants the | LR R R R R R R R R R R R R R AR R R R AR R R R SRR AR R R R SRR JULY 18, 1899, most valuable cargo ever taken away by a | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. salling snip. " There are all kinds of ma- S e S Wi (S S chine: n it, planos, safes, furniture, lum- | ber, fitey ' horses, 30 hogs and general | L¥rersssrsresserrsrres FEEREIRRS P IEIFEIIRRS Y metchandise. { of satlors on | ce the B | There is a great scarci the water front, and in consequen captains are paying $40 ‘‘blood mone: men. The Ardencraig, Benares and Will cott are all loaded and ready for sea, but the men to man them cannot be found. | The Ardencraig wants tweive men. and | after much labor the boarding masters | have succeeded in getting five aboard. | The Willseott needs sixteen men, and not one has been put aboard her, and the Ben- ares is in the same box. i | Not only are the men hard to secure, | but the few that remain by the ships are stolen out of them when they go to Port Costa to load. Men are in demand in the | | grain sheds. and the bo: glad to pay a sailor $2 30 a day to ! wheat. Freights are good, however, the captains do not begrudge the money” if they can only get the men. ‘The new four-masted schooner Winslow | was launched from Hall Bros.’ vard at Port Blakeley yesterday. She was named | after the late Captain Winslow Hall, who | died in this eity a -couple of vears ago. The Winslow odern in Ty respect. | and will carry 750,000 feet of lumber. She | rtered before she was ! hed begin loading at once n ro or Hono The American ship Aryan will require | considerable nverhasu ng befo! Wik Lo i | go to sea again. She ws: s : z nd on e e A Neckwear. ..: ;... = Half Price. ..: .- .- so ba when she reache nds that the charter had to be can- She then came on here in ballast for repairs. The Aryar now on the drydock. The new tug Fearless has been char- tered by the Government from the D. Spreckels and Bros. will be used as a tender for during in the Philipp T S had her s kK painted yellow and her hull whi now like the rest of the Government fleet Her old crew will remain in charge ot er. 1 The American had her name ines schooner Baranoff has ed to Rover and has been given a ommission by th: Commissioners of Navigation owned by R. Barrett Fithian and on a cruise in the Southern Seas. | ORIENTAL TRADE. F. X. Schoonmaker Says Therein Lies | California’s . pportunity. Schoonmaker del s Opport gathered | speaker. Mr terns and < olorings. o A,( - e | erns and «olorings. 50 v ._S‘tovos—-\ good, by A A ‘ Duck Suit rgs, neat crecks, ete. | g e SiTEate i ! ;..ok as wel as a e il ylarge stove—speciil ay Only. 4 to-dry............S0 Toilet Rauarkab e reduc-|¥ Huan y Clot He referred to the had not fnledrk..}‘lahr‘:v S as =] Hair venint than a clotifes-horse, a limited oy mamrean Brush- qu nt tv only—to-day, eich - sal re- es—Ve- Gas Lighters—T:: ":‘wnd_»r!% neerad ished handle—to-day, with a box of long ] le make cedar wood [Atmerd wax tapers, only B ..182 Tect thariCioa i ks we can calico. - moed omogeneous *tles, =2 ; et e For Tuesday Only. e /M ocer: Four great Spe- chi for...16C — Gr "’es’ ca sfag.- to-davp— iy e Liquors. Ban 550,300,000, Tooth Brushes—: rows, securely drawn bristles, regular price 15¢—to | MHam#s—Emporium Exst-rn. regul-r- day... weer88ly 14> t—to-ia .. 12¢c Toilet Soap— Fose Milk," nizrly Soas Powder—Ciays 1o perfime., rezular irice toxof 38 cak's Pyramid, regularly luc package—t>-da- | e e 15e—t -da- box f-r.. 20 TONS OFeccne.aae 25¢ will take the place Almond Meal—A d:li hiful d- SourBon — 0d Rewrve, ful and has de ided 11 diticn 10 tre toi nd bath, gli<s j'rs|quarts. regul:ry $1—to-day- {1] uy from the United < no_dollar she gives us will ever back.” - e ee——— FAVOR THE NEW TREATY. Enthusiastic Meeting of Japanese in Golden Gate Hall Last Night. The new treaty between Japan, tk United States and ropean powe: went 1 nd last night held a mass be‘ shot | the occasion. orated with Japa: B bunting and made by N. | = e ing 3gnd man- | money-saving opportunities now, we quote a few of the items: anese mission. In Ms='s 5 ¢ Unl undered Shirts...38¢|C ane’s 25¢ Woo Hose..... e he dvg,:'[j;ahr:h'):( of | $'.°0 Monarch :nd L ominster White Cran s 20« Vienna Me: no Hos < l;:: Rl e Shirts... -... 68@ Crane’s 2)c B-ck (o**on Hove.. 10 i e i C-are’s 25c Neckwear ........"5¢ Cre’s 50c Wool Foot ion of the present 25 Sum—er-weigh p tkorb ue Shir's Hose. oo 20€ n of his address and Drawers. 19¢ C an-’s 5100 Foys®’ Sweaters.. .. 5 5Jc Bu Ribbed Heavy Bairrg-an Ume| .. B S50 national anthem. derwear..... ..38¢ Crrne’s 19¢ Clor:d Bo ver Handker= addresses by 50c Vicuna Mxino chiefs . 5e of the committe . agent of the Harris, Rev. Dr. Japanese Bank Sturge and Special 3 ¥ B A rapid one-day a’mdt satis~ sales now. and motory Newads® > _GoldenRule Bazaar. q Ml daily. CALIFORMAS LARGEST—AMERICAS. GRANDEST. STORE . Qg b0, o July is the progressive merchant’s house-cleaning time. Al of the broken lines of Summer Goods are re- duced now to close them out quickly. Expect lo find hundreds of bargains when you come fto the Big Store that never get into the papers at all. THESE TUESDAY ONLY. More enlicing offerings, gooi for this day onlv. Walich our daily ““‘aas’” m morning papers—and dow’t miss a chance. For Tuesday Only. Stylish Our entire line PRrasols For Tuesday Onl |+ colored coaching ant carriage Parisols at one-half the marked regular prices— s-asonable goods, bu. lise many anther Iine .n the siore, they mist be ~I~-ed ous |to m=k= r. om foriacom ng F | 0is $2.0 Parasos for.. $L.00 Paraso’'s 't Ec, B For Tuesday Only. ‘Specials in o all Bl House-Furnish=::: prettily trimmed with lace or embroid-' thres ery—:our ch .39c ing Goods. -eason- able arti- For Tuesday Only. Special Sale * = Wash Goods. b sortment of Washable rabrics that rave been Sige, 10c and 12:4c per yard—are offered f. to day at .6¢c ortment ud nch S andard Percales in good pa~- in prices for DPye@p—Attach them tokt v only. t ey fuid up when rot in use, m toms Articles. :: : with per. da; nicksl t>p:—special to 11 S”B-Evans' New York, c 31 dozen—to-d THE CRANE STOCK. Men’s Furnishings at 65¢c on the Dollar until ail is sol The Big Store has purchased the entire stock of Crane, the Montgomery-street Haberdasher, at a very low price—n»ew, clean, high-class Mezn’s Furnishings, from the best makers of America. The sale began yesterday. Many lines, quickly sold out, are to-day replaced by even better bargains. As an example of the great RARARARACEEER AR ANALEAGAGARRA L AE GG SR AURAUEE AR ARARAER A ERRUR ARG R AR AR R AR AL RAE R A AN AR ARG AR E ARG ER AR AAMAAR AR ERANRRAR AR 1 the Emperor , the empire and Pre: for | her for for- ere was and anot without special whole emplre is P! 4 e A POPULAR EXCURSION TO SAN- TA CRUZ Will Take Place Sunday Next, the 23d Inst. As was expected, the announcement | | that the Southern Pacific Company would run a $2 excursion to Santa Cruz | on Sunday, the 23d inst., has created a desire on the part of many of our citi- zens to avail themselves of the oppor- tunity of visiting this beautiful city and enjoying the pleasure of a dip in | the ocean, also visiting the League of | | the Cross Cadets in camp on the beach. | Colonel Menton, excursion passenger | | he guest er in a dow been discussed a number of toasts were offered and responded to by those whose names have been give ressed at tk Journey and safe return home to the dis- tinguished gues: BANQUET TO rHE CHIEF. | MRES. LUNG'S CONDUCT. An Adieu Dinner to the Supreme Depositions on the Point Cause Chief Companion, Foresters of America. Lengthy Argument Between Counsel. The reading of i ] nion uet given to | arant. There were ompanion Mrs. | nd Financial Secretary | Bremen. Grand Treasurer Grand Recording Secre- o0d. Grand Trustees Mrs. - and Mrs. A. Davis. Jno. Grand ora Jacobs, Agnes D. Ticou L. Atwi unaer adv be rendered heretofore shortly after Tica an | cle; Past Grand E. mer Chief and Mrs. Companions Mrs. A M. ke, Harrington A. d Mrs. Weisel. uties Mrs. Wishman an r D e ot and | journment was taken. Dr. Lung remaincd € e - ehind until after his wife had left the Oakland circles. After a fine menu had |, ii4ing and then. accompanied by his No mention of the assault made by Lung upon Detective True was as far as the case ig concerned | cident has been dro and they were exX- es for a pleasant | ose wis Three Foreclosure Suits. Fortieth District Democrats. agent of the Southern Pacific Company, | The Hibernia Savings and Loan Society Bear Club Hall, on Fillmore and Post | S¥iIl look after excursionists, and there | filed suits yesterday against Catherine | streefs, contained pectable col- will be plenty of room for all. | Felvey to eclose 'a mortgage of 31-')? lection of Democrats at a meeting last Trains will leave ; landing, foot | on a lot on Valencla street, 3S:§ feet night. In the absence of President Bi of Market street, at 7:45 a. m., return- ing leave Santa Cruz at 4:12 p. m., ar- riving at San Francisco 8:05 p. m. i —————————— NEARLY FIVE THOUSAND. Japan and England Lead the List of | Immigrants at This Port. Immigration Commissioner North has made up his report on the immigration Si. cl 1040 females; deportations, paupers 28, dis- eased 1. convict 1, contract laberers 3, to- northerly from Sixteenth street: Guerrero:; and against Ellen Ki vesterday from private sources that Man- enfeld, D. J. Gordon occupied the seat of honor and called the club to ord h gathering represented w | consolidated Democratic tieth District,” and as suc the better element of the W { tion members of the party were made by Geo:ge H. Cabaniss. who led off with a well worded and weil de- {livered speech on the coming issues. was followed by J. J. Barrett. M. ( sett, Sydney Van Wyck and Ed Rock, ail of whom were well received. R. Krouse to foreclose for $350 on two one on Howard street, 162 feet north- from Fourteenth street: the other on street. feet ea. 13 xteenth lot on ose for 32000 on a reet, near Ashbury. —_———————— New Guatemalan Consul. Information was received in this city Morales Saenz had been appointed at this port for the fiscal vear ending | uel 2 June 30, 1589, and the following extracts Consul at lhs ""{1‘, :(Lr (fl;e rgpubl}gc of = e 3 R & ivals, 372 m Guatemala, He will start for San Fran- uring one year S0 vessels entersd the are take Tatey mex e . ales cisco in a few days. i port of Buenos Ayres. tal deportations 34. Iiliterates of 14 years | old and over, 13): of these 76 were from Japan, 15 from Spain, 11 from Pertugal, 7| from Mexico and 7 from Italy. The coun- tries whence the immigrants came, with the number of immigrants from each, ar Japan 1667, England 1454, Germany 201, Mexico 153, Ireland 150, Portugal 138, Spain | 72, Korea 22, Philippine Islands 11. The total amount of money brought in by the immigrant: was $33.754 ———————— Give America a Chance. | At a meeting of the Chamber of Com- | merce yesterday a resolution was passed | to present to the proper authorities the | sentiment of the chamber on the matter | of customs duties in the Philippine Isl-i ands. The members of the chamber are of the opinion that the customs of the islands should be so that American goods | could be piaced on the market there under | the same favorable conditions as those of other countries. The resolution carries the request that changes be made to this end. The sum of $100 was voted to assist to defray the expenses of Miss Kelleher, who is to deliver a series of Interesting | ;%ctur“ in the East on OL’&‘ID- ornia. e secretary was send to United States Consul G. W. Bell of Sydney, N. S. W., an invitation to lec- ture on the commerce of the Pacific when he arrives here on his way East | the sul HOUPHOKORGKOAIHDHOKOHD K & % & KOADHONOK O#O%0XEXOLIROLVAXIXORIR O OR VLR O XOXOFDXOXOFIXSXOX ¥ 52020 THOUSANDS OF CURES Evidence of the wonderful ower of Dr. Plerce’s famous elts and Trusses continues to from all parts of the country. curative Electric arrive IT GIVES HIM STRENGTH. Mr. L. D. Butt, proprietor Colony Penryn, Cal., writes to us on July 1S, 1588 have one of your No. Chain Belts. which now partly worn out. 1 cannot get along Wi out it. Have not felt so well in years: do any amount of hard work and do not feel worn out."” It is true that there are other trusses and belts—so-called “Electric”—offered for sale in various parts of the country, some very cheap and some Very expen- sfve; but, briefly stated, the fact remains now as it has during the past twenty rears: If you want the BEST you must ave “DR. PIERCE'S.” for our ILLUS- Send 2 cents in smm_}m TRATED PAMPHLET, or call at office. PIERCE ELECTRIC COMPANY, 6820 Market Streat, Opposite Palace Hotel, San Francisco, Cal. APAPAPAPK O K @K PROKRPAPAGHPAPAIR DA DU DK