The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 15, 1899, Page 7

FRANCIS CO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1899, | but your people will not be bothered by us."” CORPORAL JENSEN, Battery B, Utak Artillery—I have heard that three or four of our men might remain here upon the : of the battalion, but under- ; were former residents of this 1 don't know of any rough characters among us. Of course I have expected there would be some talk,.but 1 think the Utah men will do nothing to reflect discredit on the organization. PRIVATE MORTON, Battery B, Utah Artillery—I hear two or three of our p wre to stay here, but this State eir home, Some of the battery may back here at some future day, but 1g mustered out San Francisco No Fear of Any “Desperafe” or ix s “]d]e” Private Morton could recall the names " VOLUNTEERS HAVE NO WISH TO REMAIN HERE | | | | | i i | ple f no thugs or miscreants of any sort in 2 H. G. BEANE, Battery B, h Artillery, knew of but one man that ould not return to.Utah and that is a former resident. He laughed and said “The rgilroad companies or labor organ zations. will not be troubled by us fel- ows.” PRIVATE JAMES QUINN of Battery B reaftirmed the story of his comrades. He was not aware of the presence in the | | battery of any desperate or dangerous | men to pester the populace of this city. He thought the men would leave for home in_a body. | There a good many of the volunteers! who, after they have spent some time at | 1ome, will come out here again and settle | down. Does the Examiner wish them to| stay aw. And if it does, will it cancel the columns of matter it ran while boom- ing the old Half-Miilion Club of this city? And its frantic efforts to get the farmers | to admit t they were prosperous and | able to sell their land and what they pro- | duced on {t? And its endless wails about the decline of real estate and the need of people from the East to join us? Examiner has run an erratic course good many years, but none of its teran ve ever been so wanton or as ill advised as its latest characteriza- of the volunteers who might wish to vy among us. To class them all as ‘desperate’” and “idle” is the worst kind It insults them and it in- sults the city. The city is used to it, but the voluntecrs are not. They feel hurt | that anything has been said to sour the | taste of their welcome, for t kind of | nded hospitality is never forgotten. | and the Others Can Get Them, So the Examiner’s Efixcitement Is Causeless. itselt | here w e ridiculously some who have lived he are now residents Some of them will . ers will go. small. There are and whose pco- f the State and But nearly | are no Or desperat 0 get them up to the Utah wants here a Thursda s in the There are » there who will stay for a | the: neither “des- | hosp! ke nfa men SRVE AL It is too bad the r could not have | x L2 man here I refrained from quoting its own managing L if we dig | editor. It might, in the little charity it possesses, haVe kept quiet just a little | longer. - ON HIS WAY EAST AJOR €1 = ivania—1 Jhat those | FROM _HIS MISSION | fnee issed “inder e | TO THE FILIPINOS be few P [ t think an TAYING at the Palace. where he ar- | nd xhlmh\\ ) rived last night from the China, the | that brought him home from Wi sl | mission in the Philippines, is Phil- 1every | ippine Commissioner Jacob Gould Schur-| from the |man. With him are his wife, Mrs. George | SHE 3 Munro and Miss E. Bash. The party will ohenth Penn- | remain in the city but a short time, as it S oung voen- lis the intention of Commissioner Schur-| and oSt of |man to report at Washington with the vhen the w least possible delay. { that there | Mr. Schurman left Manila on July 5 on dangerous | (he Benni vessel had been | gton, which road company does not| mpatriotic. | The | placed at his service by the Navy Depart- desperate men running ks P ment. Trom Hongkong he went to Kobe, | e whence he traveled by land to Yokohama, | the citizens of the latter city at the time the mperor issued the famous re- which announced -the treaties imitted Japan into the fellowship event, Mr. Schurman most profound sensation | throughout the entire country. Previous to his appointment to the presi- ill HOWARD - desper- R k no telling h I'd like to meet a few more of the Philippine Commission MT. | suffered by of this r and was to have entered the : g uj very day. T are as man was the president of .Cornell | istered t € this conf University of California_yesterday. On f boys as ev in Califc iversity, and was granted leave of ab- violator | also thal this| finishing her studies at the former insti- MAJOR BIF Pennsylva sence by the trustees of that institution | fenqea nd rrel |tution she was suffering from nervous L wonld feolis > of our b to sccept the tmportant office that called | impos ot SxXDanSton proushtionibysfooacloseren th 1 the F i N erbeots to finleh hin] 1aw: they plication to study. as 2 c tosths He expects to fintsh his | 00k, B4 In company with her mother and sister of men at Washington in time to pr citiz she went on a visit to a relative in Port- it repres o 1e opening of the next term of his col- enee and ut diploma s Iand. Or.. and after staying for a short = < in Pe when he will again take up the edu- edge of th nce of e or pericd the family went’to Castle Crag, to ire t : p nfiiter 5 are pe unt their per- | hut returned to the city to atte o 01 \nal duties that have been interrupted e Fasiin ey St e on it e Ehobont I last few months, el ein ,;“""”"" 0| Later Miss Mills and her mother went to Schurman 18 a . smooth-shaven, | th unity and unft to be read. fcate, | San Rafael, and on her return from that B distinguished looking gentleman. of eX-| . diploma or 2 other degall sutdenceiwhion) DlaCE W taken sick. | = ccedingly polished address. He expressed | would entitle them to practice me fclne or| Her r»\*r‘u\'m}“fr‘nxll\ the severe attack is e regret tha feit at the fact that he | surgery: stiil they have been permitted to | anxiously awaited by every one. the regret that he B e ”“(_ : ll!”, 1€ | Drey upon the publ We. canpot tell how U T S i was prohibited from discussing in any | FIOY “EC0ie ihey have killed or many % matters in connection with' his | persons health they have impaired by reason | Ladies’ tailor-made sults, fur capes, cloaks. » Phili ine: £ 0- | of their 1 mpetency and ignorance of the | Credit.” M. Rothschild, 321 Post st. to the Philippines, as such a pr i er army whole represents the | ceeding would be highly fmproper until & eople throughout the report had been delivered to the proper my is a bad place | qutheritfes at Washingto soon find him out t BYRON Tenth P rtemen Com- ms to rough on me as bhe- AS ESCORT TO THE CALIFORNIA LADS HE LEFT OUR CITY'| H MONG the pasengers wha-arrived in | the city last night on the China wa Lieutena Commander G. Block-) linger, who went out to Manila on | e Charleston last May when that vessel | fcted as escort to the California and Ore- zon volunteers across the long stretch of | that lay between their American a fame. | Manila, Commander Block- d with the fleet, performing and winning from his ad- 1 commendation In everything that he | lertook. He was present .at many of - actlons in which the navy was pitted | st thé Filipinos, as well as taking | 7 at ¥ ¥ g part in the bombardment of August 13, | E S can | which cleared the Spanish trenches and | of o dis- | gpened the path by which the California rmed and took Manila. —_—e———— T of T hink &l | TEACHERS ELECT OFFICERS. | ops men v \ tah e RTERM/ BURCH of Bat- Annual Meeting of the San Francisco | Utah Artillery. when he heard of z had been n be- Club in the Mercantile Library. NE dne characters, Of,0¢ Y9uns| A the annual-meeting of the San Fran- | he people of i be omt| cisco Teachers' Club, held in the Mer- the men of thi Hon Most | cantile Library building, corner of Golden left good n Utah, and | Gate and Van Ness avenues, last evening, T members, who, following officers were elected to s of this State a body. If among us they serve during the ensuing vear: President E. Kellogg (re-elected); vice president, Miss Mary Magner; secre- M. M. FitzGerald (re-elected); C. Young (re-elected) Mary 1. Connell; director: Jdgkinson and Miss Agnes new members were elected | Thirty-two offic and the reports of the retiring s club to be in a prosperous | club now has a member- 1t wish blind A Neglected Graveyard. w "mber Seven-year-old Willle Elsle of 2722 Gold- | is n men, en Gate avenue was playing Klondike with some little fellows of his _ E = ge at the junction of Golden te | enue and Stanyan street, and in dig- | for gold uncarthed some human and the fragments of a coffin. i Picces of the shroud and a pair of boots found. ~The gruesome rellcs OF RESPONSIBLE ‘MANUFACTURERS, MERCHANTS Itk i wuipf i iduct e AND JOBBER | Cimttiey iy Vit Sgo: and when the CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION, |Botten. o o oo e % FLEASE MENTION “THE CALL.” FRESH AND SALT MEATS. | In the Divorce Court. Anna M. Klaym has been granted a divorce from William Klaymann on the . BELTING, s n facturer of Beltingand W 5 Shipping Butchers, 10 P2 D turerof Beitinzand | JAS. BIYES & CO:. &y fe ™ Mata izhi" | ground of fafture to provide. Christian sinn St. elephone Main 562. =T = Abraham was anted a divorce yester- s Judge Daingerfield from Augusta " AKERS. RS. e 72 ILER I\\,f\_'l RS, :: Y Mo Hon B U otey Pross _on the Izrmml]) of extreme RUREKA BOILER WORKS, ment St Castings of Every fe: | ty. The custody of the four minor Vi TRADY) Dropretor | it Minde o Oxdor. el BlackBOS. i sriich for divorce have heen filed by Mary . 1 n 5h | J. Cook a nst Jame: . Cook for ilu nlon o al ant Ship | F by 2 re | itan Fa .rk‘ pairs and Ship PAPER DEALERS, to provide. and Grace I. Cretser agalnst | Frank B. Cretser for cruelty. | ULP AND PAPER Cf 722 Montgomery S —————— Cordelia Botkin’s Case. | Judge Carroll Cook made an order ves- ce and Works—113-115 MISSION ST, | WILLAMETTE i v | r | | | | PRINTIND } Tl L terday granting Cordella Botkin, con- E. C HUGHES victed of the murder of Mrs. John P. — - | Dunning, fifteen days’' further stay of ex The bill of exceptions prepared 5 | Botkin's attorneys has been filed | | but not yet sottled, b S Arion Verein. 2 to 350 G ODICALS cary Streat, above Powell POOKS AND STATIONERY. COAL. 'COKE AND PIG IRCN. J. C. WILSON & CO., Printers, "1 binders, 23 First st. Book- 3 HE HICKS-JUDD <0 STATIONER AND PRINT! el Telegraphic > 6 Call- abers of the Arfon have expressed them- 900 BATTER STREET. G ”PAARTBl D(f fornla st | gopy thorougkly pleased with the Zinkand Telephane Maln 186 in ail its appolntments il B x e | e COPPERSMITH. adi "\S"fi T vrf;‘"'" COAL, Mrs. Terry Held. 3 H F H. BLYTH, Mgr. g | Mrs. Mary Terry, alias Mrs. Kri ! BLACK DIAMOND COAL MI> PR e e e Naros to L ISE RN C. W Smith, Ship PI boat GREEN RIVER COLLL 218 sen, altas Nellle Brown, was held to an- ip Work a Spec nd 18 1s the Best Coal | swer yesterday before the United States Telephone Main 5641 Office ard Yards—30 Ma ! Grand Jury on a charge of counterfeiting. gton St |OTHER CHARGES | for conduecting the Judge took occs sclence which they profess to understand. These men should be arrested, and if they ! brought before me and the proofs is sufficient that they have acted in such capacity in vio- lation of the I 1 will enforce the statute in such cases de and provided to its full extent. The Judge then sentenced Rockstroh to pay a fine of $300, with the alternative of 150 s in the County J: Rockstroh's attorney gave noticc of appeal. and his bonds were f paid the fine Rockstroh was also charged Conlan's court with selling ¢ seph Carter without a pt cian’s pre- ption. When Carter appeared in court Judge recognized him as a member of \yed *“Muldoon's Pic- BOCKSTAOR 15— WELL PUNISHED BY TREADNELL He Is Subjected to a Heavy Fine. e, in Judge the the company that y at the old Bush-s physical wreck through the use of nd morphine. Carter was charged but the Judge released him on his own recognizance and contin- ued Rockstroh’s case until this morning. Samuel L. Waller also swore to a_com- plaint in Judge Conlan’s court for Rock- | stroh’s arrest on the charge of conduct- ing a drug store without having a regis- tered pharmacist in charge. and he was booked on the accusation. The Judge re- leased him on k own recognizance. SERIOUS ILLNESS OF MISS ELIZABETH MILLS | DAUGHTER OF A RAILROAD OF- FICIAL AILING. TO ANSWER —— HE CONDUCTED A DRUGSTORE WITHOUT REGISTRATION. oo The Judge Pays Attention to Men ‘Who Practice Medicine With- out a Diploma and Wants Them Arrested. e F. E. Rockstroh, proprietor of a drug | store at Seventh and Howard streets, has got himself into serious trouble through | violating the law by selling poison with- out a phy in's preseription, and also | ore without having | a reglistered pharmacist in charge. | He was. convicted on Saturday by Judge | Treadwell on the charge of not register- | ing the sale of opium to John Keenan, and appeared for sentence yesterday. The sion to express In foreible | Strong Hope of Her Ultimate Recov- ery Given by Physicians in Attendance. Miss Elizabeth Mills, youngest daughter of W. H. Mills, vice-president and land agent of the Central Pacific Railroad Com- y. is lying dangerously ill at her father's residence, 2800 Jackson street. Her condition during the past week has alarmed her parents and caused great anxicty among her many friends. ¥ The voung lady was taken ill last Fri- day morning. Her first symptom was a | _and Dr. G s, the family ph | cian for the past sixtéen years, was im media v sent for, and he pres us 1 remedies. His patient continued to get worse toward evening, her pulse go- ing up to 140 and her temperature to !IUQ. 7 then [ ot 2 S i Rl an ain X o o ) Drs. Ellinwood and re called_in consulting physicians and [lent their skill with a view to bringing | about the recovery of the young lad On Sunday their patient’s condition was critical and the doctors held a consult Her illness is dlagnosed incipient typhoid fever. Last night there was a change for the better. mind had cleared, the temperature had decreased and the pulse registered 20 de- grees less than on the first night. doctors are of the opinion that the fever is abating and that if there is no relapse 1l soon be on the road to recover. she w During her illness the young y has received all the care that affection and wealth can bring.. Trained nurses con- ntly watch her, as do also her mother sister. Mr. Mills was not at his of- yeste nd will' not go there to- y unle sured that his daughter 3 out of ¢ " He has allowed his im- F. E. ROCKSTROH. portunt affairs to stand that hie might be - s on ot e bedside of his child and comfort language his opinion of Rocl ik 550 pretendedimistake In gVt Miss Elizabeth Mills is but 17 years old. opium for gum arab Her sweet disposition has made her his remarks the Judge said | general favorite with every one she NP bansehoaid it mitted in this eity | come in contact with. That her sickn or In any other eity to gell drugs by | 1s deplored is evidenc the flower tion in bulk or in any form with that are left at her I o 4 thorough k sympathetic frlends. She graduated fro Miss Hamlin's sch the | AMUSEMENTS. ALHAMBRA THEATER ... 1O-NIGHT... The Great Musical and Society Event of the Century! SALE OF SEATS Commences at 9 a. m. TO-DAY at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s Music Store, Sutter and Kearny Streets. Prices - - -;Slfi.i(land $2.00 NEW YORK ARION SOCIETY’'S CONCERT FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE FUND TO Welcome Our Soldiers The San Francisco Arion, the Teutonta Society, the great lady soprano who accompanies the Arions, and Francis Mandolin Orchestra of thirty in- struments will participate. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TELEPHONE . . MAIN 532 THE MOST LIGHTFUL TERTAIN- MENT IN THE CITY. : ALL THIS WEEK, Alfred Cellier's Reautiful Rural Comic Opera, DOROTHY REGEIVED LAST. NIGHT BY AKX IMMENSE AUDIENCE With Enthusiastic Demonstrations of "Approval. NEXT WEEK, "“CLOVER.” PRICES:, Orchestra ..35c and 50c|Family Circle Dress Circle. 2c|Gallery .. At Saturday Matinee Best Reserved Seat. 25c. Frnmoh Tickst -Ofce-Mals " Batrencs - porium. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. GRAND OPERA SEASON. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! “TROVATORE’ With the Famous Cast of “Singers Reappearance ORINA ELLA as Leonora. Thursday and turday Matinee. 9 ROS- Sunday peated and ANOTHER GREAT TRIUMPH! Snormous Suecess of Beethoven's Only Opera, “FIDELIO.” The Musical World Enraptured! : “'Fidelio”” {x a Gem of Composition! Press and_Public Laud “Fidelio!” “‘Fldelio” reprated Wednesday, Friday and POPULAR PRICE:! Saturday Nights Telephone for Seats, Bush . i S—25 and 5 cents. ed in $2000. Later Rockstroh | ne to Jo-| treet Theater. He. ribed the | The | | ADVERTISEMENTS. Store Closed To-day ~ Tuesday August 15th in order to make the necessary preparations for our alteration sale which begins tormorrow, Wednesday. We have leased the entire building over our store, consisting of four floors, which are now in process of alteration. We intend to entirely remodel our establish- ment, adding some departments, and enlarging and reconstructing others. It is our intention, in doing this, to avoid rehandling and warehousing our stock as much as possible. In order to carry this into effect it will be necessary for us to dispose of large quantities of goods. We have therefore closed our place of business to-day in order to mark down our stock in every department to prices that are sure to effect a genuine clearance tion. The anxious parents were informed by the family physician that their daugh- | ; was not hop and by Dr. | that there was strong hope | Her | | | | t { { | The bargains we will offer during the time that alterations are going on will more than compensate for any discomfort or noise that may be occasioned by the process of recon- struction. QUIYEVCHTL &5 JRUGINGTY. 125 to 131 Kearny St. AMUSEMENTS. OUR HEROES’ FUND BE NEFIT! WELCOME TO OUR ....Returning Volunteers.... Two Days More. To-Day and To-Morrow. YOUR LAST AND ONLY CHANCE. A FEW CHOICE SEATS LEFT. MONSTER BENEFIT AT THE ORPHEUM THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 17. SR N ON THE PACIFIC COAST. FIRST CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE EY . BEGINNING AT 12:3) O'CLOCK AND ENDING AT 6 O'CLOCK. THIS WONDERFUL AG TION OF PROF IONAL TALE WILL DO THE WORK ATTRACTIONS FROM ALL THE THEATERS. HENRY MI AND COMPANY. BLANC HE ORPHEUM, S FROM THE CHUTES. And a Real Circits! @reat Original Cakewalk! A Hundred Surprises! PRICES $1.00 and $2.00. Applications for seats can be made by mail or telephone to Lo »~ Orpheum Box Office CALIFORNIA THEATER. A GEM PRODUCTION. MOST BEAUTIFULLY PRESENTED. | A. Morgenstern, care of COLUMBIA THEATER. FAREWELL WEEK MISS BLANCHE BATES‘ll d Her Splendid Company g SE. 'And Her Splendid Comp s ented by T. Daniel Frawley. GREAT DOUBLE BILL. TO-NIGHT, Wedneeday and Thursday, a most HEARTSEASE" enire s perfect production of Preceded by the one-act play, “LONDON ASSURANCE “‘FREBERIC LEMAITRE.” Friday night, Saturday matinee, Saturd — —TQ-NIGHT—— night and Sunday night, complete production of “‘The Adventure of ihe Lady Ursula.” “*As You ze It. Blanche Bates’ first Wednesday and Thursday evenings, appearance as Roselind. X“Gnu(lfll\ ‘souvenir photographs to be given CHEARTSEASE.” Friday and Sat. evenings and Sat. to our patrons on Thursday night, August 17. SPECIAL. “THE_LIARS, CLEMENT, Farewell testimonial to Blanche Bates, Wednesday afte August 15. First pro- duction on the Pi ast of Ibsen’s ‘‘Hedda DAY, Aul Mat. st 21, the laughing fad from | A Bachelor's Honeymoon.” Next Mond: n SOUTHERN G | | MECHANICS’ PAVILION FILIPINO WONDER SHOW! it Week” Programme ! “Benef CARDOWNIE TROUPE THIS WEEK ONLY. CARON AND HERBERT. NSFIELD AND WILBUR. + b . aanseisLp axn witner. | Commencing Thursday Evening. ALEXANDRA DAGMAR. THE DEON; ACROBATS, JUGGLERS, WATER BUF- ALD! D HILL. | FALO, TRAINED PONIES, ETC., RINTON AND MopSTTRE. DIRECT FROM MANILA. THE AMERICAN BIOGRAPH. Reserved seats, 25c; balcony, 10c; opera chairs and box seats. G0c. Matinee Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. ALCAZAR mm The Press and Public Endorse Ouida’s Drama- | tized Novel, UNDER TWO FLAGS MiSS FLORENCE ROBERTS SUPPORTED BY WHITE WHITTLESEY. SCORES A TRIUMPHA 1Y NIGHT THIS W 4 LY MATINEE SATURDAY. PRICES. . .... ... I, 25, 33, Slc. Phone Main 25 ADMISSION - - - - 25 and 50 Ceats, i 1 o (ALIE! ,;C TATE ) T SACRAME %{S‘Esfi T.42T16 'KTO’ G 0ICEST [RUITS.WINES, VEGE - TABLES, GRAINS & GRASSES oF @LFURNIK NG 2 WEE RACI A GREMT STOCK SHOW. Music 7 Entertainment. EXHIBITS TRANSPORTED fREE EXCURSION RATES To VISITORS, Wi por PARTICULARS, Woskiy Call. $1.00 perYear! »ery. siews as.sraeckies SECRETARY. PRESIDENT [ S. CONCERYS AND RESOYT! SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. TO 11 P. M. BATHING FROM 7 A. M. TO 10:30 P. M. ADMISSION, 10e; CHILDREN, 5. Se. Children 20c. Bathing. Including Admlssion