The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 26, 1899, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1899. T W MAN | LA | %~WW@%+@WWH&WMW@+@+M@WM’ | ¢ - + 4 : GIMENTS WILL ¢ i & i l) 15¢ k3 S Bl 1 ) I&MH\ Fa i This City Is Still the|$ 3¢ Favored Place. X g * SEATTLE IS A BIT JEALOUS|: { e |+ e $ RECRUITS FROM FORTS SNELL-| { X ING AND THOMAS. | & f o ‘\ - e i s for Service in the Ph ..p-if 3 Will Journey Westward & oA = juip in San Francisco R4 5 i Before Departure. 1 R =t i < z | i @ e dotdotodsdsdeieoisdsdsdsdsdrdroosdedsdsdtietdsosoeietsdsde® the favored ops and gentlemen and lady friends of the 1 be Invited to be present on TIME EXTENDED ON | EXCURSION TICKETS | i SOUTHERN PACIFIC MAKES CON- | CESSIONS. i Will Accommodate Visitors Who Are in This City for the Re- ception. mick. changes or To Age LIVERMORE TO-NIGHT M The Southern Pac will run a spe- | | cial train to Livermore and lnrvrmf‘!l—‘ a stations to-night after the grand | | will connect with the| ot, foot of | HURT DURING THE PARADE. A Young Girl and a Boy Taken to the | ™0 Chusoh; Receiving Hospital for Treat- o hd Clement & , will be dedicated ment. to-morrow afte services will Gertie King, a young girl living at 603 | commence at a will be con- Post street, witnessed the parade from | ducted by the roof of th h shoe store, on | <3 DY clty past Market street, Aher | Sematol o e . l‘i\ mn roof and happen Woodwart; T sulting in a fall of sponsively s taken to the statement ¥ e it was £ t 4 statement, t, b charge; G Hymn 111, the pastor son, Rev. C. Lee; son, Rev, H. Woodwarc W. ¥ on bone was fractu ed to her injury a home. George G the crowc was amor Market str script Twenty- y by all; s, led by arly’ Beloved, benediction. —————— Services at St. Ignatius. The ceremonies mankind to the g ormity with the decree of the so ign Pontiff, Leo XIII, will be held s Ignatius Church to-morrow [§ eral communic 7 THREE NATIVE SONS. They Are to Be Entertained and Pre-l sented With Medals by Stan- ford Parlor. Stanford Parler of tt the Golde 4 a week | three of its | mission to | ] us visit the p: ‘he parlor ydality at the proposed ptain | of the Ladies” Sodality 3 of th ass, and of the League of rd of the | Heart al; at 10:3) o'c quarter- | high m sermon by | on of Com- | Father Sasia, 8. J.; in the ng * 1 entertainment, and then | o’'clock solemn vespers, followed by )n to each of a handsome | mon by the Rev. Father Wooq .and| & gold badge of the order; then make them | solemn benediction, during w gue of honor at juet. A number | emn act of consecration will be made. ] Gentlemen’s and Lac will rerder the music o’'clock ma: respectivel —_——— The Dual Nature of Man. Rev. Leonard J. Garver will give the second lecture in the special series to men only at the Young Men’'s Christiz ciation auditorium, Mason Sods @ % ok ko ke ks ke sk ok sk ok ke ok ok sk ok ok ok sk ok ok e ok sk ok ok ke ke ok ok ok ok ok ok ok k streets, to-morrow afternoon at His subject will be “The Dual N Man.”” ‘Messrs. Crane and Wil the Knickerbocker Quartet by request will sing “‘Hope Beyond.” . All young men are | invited to attend this service. . Herman Oelrichs. Herman Oelrichs was In a pleasant little din- ner_party at Zinkand's last week. . Party Postponed. The entertainment and party which was to have been given this evening in Turn Verein Hall under the auspices of the membership of Sequoia Parlor, N. S. G. W., and the local and Oakland Turn Ve- reins has on account of the parade to- night been postponed until next Saturday. | e Home Again.—Get the Wasp's souvenir of the California _Voluntee return. Thirty-two pages of war pictures. For sale at all newsdealers, 25 cents. s R Death of Mrs. Shreve. The death is announced of Mrs. Matilda W. Shreve, wife of George W. Shreve, the prominent merchant. The deceased -was a native of Virginia. She leaves five | daughters and one son besides a_husband to mourn her loss. The funeral will take place on Sunda; —_————— Keith's leading millinery house for the new walkers. §08 Market street. . _MINUTES [BREAKFAST- ¢ I | I MAIL STEAMER ALAMEDA COMPLETING HER SIXTIETH ROUND TRI Caucus Pledge May WILD RUMORS CIRCULATED ' HUNTINGTON MAY PULL BURNS | Legislators Who Opposed the Mexi- | Fra. ture who were here yesterday wer: Ballot. Senators Flint, La Luchsinger —— Cutter, Shortridge, Dickinson | _ P o5 and Leavitt, and A nblymen Bel- | The multitude of visitors in San|shaw, Anderson, Merritt, Lardner, Ath- | cisco embrace many members of Arnerich and Rob- | ture and well-known poli- | inson. . | southern re the ste re also in_the Derh s Republi cpressed n friends. It « ni g matte: Rl T would | “or sale at 1l an extra session of the Legislature. | 1) cents. P. = = e = | statements, but all seemed to be con- vinced that the members would be convened in special session early in November, The members of the Legislature who opposed Burns at the regular session last winter and were never decelved by 15 THE TALK the Mexicans’ boast of reserved | strength, are still confident that he | cannot win, with or without a caucus. | | The Barnes men. Grant's followe! and Scott's supporters still adhere to | | the judgment that a vacancy in the| | Unifed States Senate would be mor et | creditable to Califor than the pr ence of Burn: sentative of the State. in that body as a repre- | Yesterday afternoon at the Palace Be a Myth. |court a prominent ex-Senator and a | | well-known Senator each wagered a |S e hat with the other that he could name | the United States Senator if the extra session were called. The proposition | was accepted, and both men wrote the | name of Irving M. Scott. There is an | undercurrent of opinion that IIuntin;:-i | ton has resolved to pull Burns out of | the contest. of the politicians | | predict tk svernor will aban- don the whole extra ion scheme un- is gt OUT OF THE CONTEST. e s a direct pledge to elect Burns signed by sixty 1embers. | Among the members of the Legisla- | can Have Not Changed Their ews Since the Last { a million miles, and lic B A ALLIOH MILES WITHOUT Y BRERKOOM Splendid Record of the Alameda. e HER SIXTIETH VOYAGE ENDED an S IS AS GOOD NOW AS THE DAY | SHE WAS LAUNCHED. —_—— % Two Steamer Men Injured—Scurvy Stricken Gold Hunters Home- ward Bound—Big Raft Off Port. e s mail he Oceanic Steamship Company's m : xtieth steamer Alameda completed her round trip to Australia yesterday. She| was a few hours behind time through | having to bu a strong head wind u“y the way acrc the Pacitic. 1 Before going on the Australian run | the Alameda made twenty-five round trips to Honolulu. In all her journeyings from | the time she left the Cramps' yards at Philadelphia the Alameda has run over during sixte the s years it took her to cover that distance She was not stopped at sea ten hours, all told, for repairs. She has never been late, but frequently ahead of time, and there | has never been an cceasion when her mail | failed to overland on schedule time. This | | is a record that very few steamers afloat | can approach, and 1s a great feather in | the cap of Américan ship builder; Of the ship’s crew that left Pni Alameda, only one the chief engineer, he vestel is as good to-day me around the Horn in iy reaking run of forty-nive days. lark, the chicf steward; has bee years on the b fifteen aham, All the | other m sel at Amer chief He was on_the old sidewhee vada in 1571, when she between Honolulu, Auckl In that year and also during 18 Taylor, Montan later Mohonga, Mos severai other steamers carcied the mail to Honolulu and there it was transferred | 8 ska and Dakota, ers ried it on to the colo- ‘After the old-timers had served - turn the Oceanic Steamship Com- came into existence and the Ala- L and Mariposa were built. These fine :1s have in turn grown too small for fine three trade, 1 in consequence e Midsummer Town Talk. e ninth anniversary number of Town | out to-day, a Bohemian Club edi- about that ¢ , with po! aits of its more prominent members and sketches of its jinks. There is z interior counties and the | on of the State. Aboard hip Santa Rosa day befo hen the Senators and A were the guests del of the |y zation in the Legis- | sion was a topic f It was noted that ¥ , & poem by one of the|?a of Bohe r Senatoriin \.\'l’lu\;qr 1\;\nrn>x tor Cutter, little pictured in st man _of nt’s band, umatic departmer The special Dibble of the Burns follov s and the fine illustrations make of a splendid m: s were circu ng a signed pape —_—e———— Martha Davis Sailed. , but no member uld be found who S, Passe f e e found who| rng American bark Martha Davis satled | e A o ipnatures . attacheq | yesterday for Honolulu, the trouble re- COURT NOTES thergto. . SR AT ached | garding her clearance pipers having been . ereto. (justed satistactorily to the authorities. | | “The story was told that Assembly pase e e e \ Huber of Pomona had change mind and would agree to a caucus . GG S ‘ S Geitioat T e . “caid of | Twenty-eight pages of interesting read- | Assemblyman Mer nta Bar- |In ter in to-day’s News Letter. San| co’s welcome to the soldiers; the bara and Assembl n Diego. Assembly rdner rmor and Newspaper Committee- Plieseiwa unted as an extra- | Men”; “Dewey Interviewed. and other session advocate who had signified a |Pertinent editorial matter, "The most re: readiness to settle in caucus the ques- s ‘about prol N E 43 i SPECIAL TRAIN TO tiorioF fhe Renwtiowhio' INDlone bvinl | o Get a copy at any | 1 for 10 cents. . ¥ vouch for the accuracy of the | news OST SUCCESSFUL OF THEATRICAL MANAGERS HARRY RICKARDS of the Sydney, N. S. W., Tivoli, Here. ARRY RICKARDS, one of the best known theatrical managers in Aus- tralia, arrived from Sydney, N. 8. W., on the steamer Alameda yester- day. Mr. Rickards is accompanied by his wife and two daughters, and Mr. Marcus, his private secretary. Mr. Rickards will remain some time in San Francisco, and during his stay will engage quite a number of variety artists for his theaters in Australia. His patrons want the very best in the business and they get it. The Tivoli Theater in Sydney and the Bijou and Gaiety in Melbourne are all owned and managed by Mr. Rickards. The majority of his artists usually came from England, but having decided upon a change, the voyage to the United States was undertaken in order to procure talent. From here the Rickards party will go to Denver, Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston and New York, and in all of these places a lookeut will be kept for “stars.”” After doing the United States, England, France and Germany will be visited, and then about the beginning of next year Mr. Rickards expects to reach Australia again. “I have not been very well for some time past,” said Mr. Rickards yes- terday, “so I made up my mind to make a tour of the world and inci- dentafly pick up attractions on my way. With the Tivoli in Sydney I have been connected for years, and it was there I gained my first success as a manager. It is not like your Tivoll, but is more on the lines of the Orpheum. Some of the people who played in my houses came on to San Francisco and made successes at the Orpheum here. During my tour I expect to make enough contracts to keep my theaters going for a year to come.” Mr. Rickards and his family are staying at the California Hotel. T g e P P P e R M M M P P e P e R PR Rm B L S R e | posa reached Hawail | much faith in the Cape Nome diggings. @ | nant streaming in the wind. now in course ompany at Phila he builders of the i by { m | 4 | cal peopl The Maggie s | Company stopped off Honolulu after playing an_engagement the | come on to San Fr: i lia. *“The Belle of ompany | came back home minus one of its num- | ber. W. Gerard died in ydney of con- | sumption. His widow came back on the steamer. Mr. and Mrs. Coventry of the rip to Chinatown’ company aiso came ack on the steamer. Captain Van Oterendorp reports that while the A meda was in Apia harbor the Government steamer Abarindo, from | Norfolk, Va arrived with supplies for the naval 1t Pago Ps She also | had the material for the new wharf, so Healy, Tibbitts & Co., the contractors, | able to begin work at once. Clliott, the British Commission- amoan conference, came back He went to New Zea- | his sister, and ined the A Lieut Guttner of the Gern Cormorant and James H. United States Consul Gener: were also passengers. Mr. Mulligan has been to Apia adjusting claims for dam- ages done during the bombardments of Apia and the native villages. Lieutenant Philip Andrews of the Pen- | sacola and his bride were passengers from Honolulu. Lieutenant Andrew d_Miss Fuller were married as soon as the Mari- on her "southward couple will make their trip. The happy 1 home in Oaklan The tugs Relief and Rescue are outside | with_the big raft they towed down from | the Columbia River. Wind and tide were | against the towboats when they reached | the bar, so they s d outside all night. | The barkentine Monitor started for Eu- reka yesterday, but sprang a leak off the lightship and had to put back. | George Butler, a deckhand on the steamer J. D. Peters, fell from the hurri- cane deck to the main deck yesterday and broke his left leg. He was treated at the Harbor Hospital by Dr. Rice. The steamer Grace Barton arrived from Petaluma vesterday with thirty-three head_of consumptive cows. Health Offi- Kotzebue Sound and are going into the country to recuperate. Sabin Harris Sr. went up to the supposed gold flelds with his sons, but he died on the Kowak River of heart failure. The_ Harris brothers were brought from Kotzebue to Cape Nome by the revenue cutter Bear, and from Cape Nome they came to San Fran- | cisco on the Portland. They have not | as they think everything is being held for speculating purposes. MURDEROUS RANCHER KILLED BY COWBOYS W. J. Spradling Attempted to Kill His Housekeeper and Was Speedily Laid Low. ENGLE, N. M, Aug. 25.—W. J. Sprad- ling, a wealthy cattleman, controlling | stock Interests in Chloride, was killed by cowboys near Fairview in revenge for his murderous assault upon Miss Nellie Mc~ Kinstrey. Spradling without provocation made a threatening remark to the woman as he was riding by, both being on horse- back, and followed it up by firing at her. The bullet took effect in the woman’s neck and she fell from her horse. Cowboys near by started after Spradling, who emp- tied his revolver at them. A fusillade from Winchesters in the hands of the pursuers brought Spradling to the ground with six bullets in his body and head. He died almost instantly. The injured woman came here from Marion, Ind., to act as housekeeper for Spradling. She will recover. No cause for the trouble is known. A R OARE Trouble Over Cut Rates. LOS ANGELES, Aug. %.—It is an- nounced at the Southern Pacific Raflway | offices here that General Traflic and Pas- senger Agent McCormick of San Francis- co has notified the Rio Grande Western and the Colorado Midland railway com- | panies that hereafter it will refuse to honor thelr second-class tickets over the Southern Pacific. This action Is said to be the result of a discovery that the roads mentioned have violated the agreement between all Western roads entered into at Chicago a short time ago. It is also sald that the same rate cutting has been dis- covered in this city, and the matter is be- ing investigated. e o e Appeal for Porto Ricans. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2%.—Secretary of War Root has addressed a circular letter to the Governor asking him to call upon | the people of California for aid in reliev- ing the suffering people in Porto Rico. The letter states that a great multitude are absolutely destitute in Porwo Rico and a large amount of supplies is necessary. The Boston En Route. HONOLULU, Aug. 18.—The cruiser Bos- ton sailed for San Francisco yesterday morning promptly at 9 o'clock. There was cheering along the wharves as she sailed out of the channel with her great flag fly- ing and her long homeward-bound pen- Al Harry Davis Kilis a Woman and son, August 12. cus rider, Davis, who ended his own life by putting a bullet through his brain. are being taken at Southampton and other bubonic plague and yellow fever. Hale’s. and “johnny came marching home.” Hale's employes welcomed him ; store was closed all day. a day of gladness and a night of glory yesterday’s shout of welcome will be echoed in to-night’s illumination—yes- terday’s holiday at Hale's is succeeded by to-day’s business. lnew silks land suitin new walking hats English golf hats, in neutral #ints, t fall dress goods 1 browns, grays, beige and pearl, with quill; these are the la vles, of fines French felt...... #1 2,50 and $3 - see window display. stripes, cor our millinery buyer has just returned shades, 19 i York, where five weeks among| lack satin duchess were spent in buy from New the world’s fashi the best for Hale new neckwear a gorgeous stock just in; see windows for the fall fashions and fancies, from... gl 1 broadeloths eyranos ors oves 2-clasp “H. B.” kid gloves, with fes' 3- embroidered : a guaranteed glove—kent ned free of charge . E e 8100 iad 3-clasp Hte. J. French fect fitting, elasticglove.. $1. handkerchiefs 0 dozen ladies’ lawn handkerchiefs, and open work, a big line of wash veiling....25¢ a y lace de- new vestings 15c” "ribbons new fancy plaids, taffeta cord s dered.... pretty colors.2! 85 a yard closed we close to-night every at six Saturday as 935, 937, 939, 941, 943, 945, 947 nigh usual Market Street nd Develop- divided IS A TUNNEL HALF MILE LONE Hermit’s Feat in Quest of Gold. ‘ S Special Dispatch to The Call. VICTORIA, B (:.’,?;ug. 25.—Among the 3 recent arriv from the north is Bertram | Tennyson of London, England, a nephew of the late Lord Alfred Tennyson. He re- turned last night from the Cassiar coun- try, where he has been, in his capacity | as mining expert, investigating various properties in Cassiar, in the vicinity of stock ac The following are the di J. Brownstone, G. W. Terrill, E H. E. Corbett and ( Selma. 3 L. Meracle, <NCORPORATED - OUR SATURDAY'S SPEGIALS! Our immense sales of last Saturday on But- Dease Lake, in the interest of a British G syndicate. ter, Eggs and Sugar has warranted us to renew it Teanyson tella: of meeting, | sdme |/ the ale. 1t has Increased our reputation for oy i > 1 . stri rst-class goods. Come early If you ze characters > 10 When he | y if y strange characters in the north. When e Sl e e was journeying out he came mit miner, who for many ¥ been operating a hill claim all alone at a | point about seventy miles from Dease | Post. The strange minersrefused to allow | Tennyson into his cabin for the night and would hold no conversation with him. He is a hermit and will converse with no one. Investigations made by Tenmyson, who was curious to learn more of the hermit miner, showed that he had tunneled his property to the length of 2500 feet. He has very rich dirt and is taking considerable | gold out of his deep tunnel. Three big | boxes of dust were said to be buried be- neath the shack in which the hermit lives. Tennyson learned from others in the vi- | that the miner went down to Vic- : two or three years, and while ty spent money freely for a few H. rs past has Best Cane GRANULATED:::: SUGAR, 20 Ibs $1 PETALUMA RANCH EGGS. - . . 224¢ REGULAR 30c. EXTRA Choice Creamery BUTTER 45¢ Take advantage of this sale. This Butter is BHIRARDELLI'S <=, £-b, can 25¢ LEA & PERRIN'S SAUCE. ...20c REGULAR 30c. This is the genuine Worcestershire | imported. Regular 25c. Behce. PURE LUCCA OIL, Large Bottls. §0¢ Genuine Imported Crosse & Blackwell, Lon- don, England. Regular Toc. o e would throw his money away and then when his funds would go to his norlhcrni | months. right and left, were exhausted mine and to his hermit life, which he lived until he got another well filled sack, then another visit was paid to civilization, and | cer Lawlor tur:l!(ncd "‘l‘f cattle and for a time the hermit became the spor hem. The animals were | No one can find out anything concernir 0 SCstages of the ‘disenze. Thoy | hio” where ho came from or even his LILY Sterilized CREAM, 3 cans. 25¢ > slaug -day and the meat | name. 2 CLAmOre i . | " Another character met by Tennyson was REGULAR 10c CAN. Harris and_his brother Sabin were |, ‘mulatto, C. B. Smith, who knows noth- (o — passengers for Stockton on the steamer | e of how men live on the outside. He| COUNTRY ORDERS fllled at short motice J. D. Peters yesterday. Both men are | has been working on a river bar back of | and shipped free of charge 100 miles. suffering from scurvy contracted in| ease Lake for forty-two years. | 1848-1854 Market Street. Opp. 7th. ‘Phone S 202. No Branch Stores. MURDER AT DAWSON. Then Commits Suicide. SEATTLE, Aug. 2.—News was received to-day of a murder and suicide at Daw- Maud Roselle, a vaude- ville woman, formerly 4 well-known cir- was shot and killed by Harry Good Tea Davis is sald to have a family residing DY in Bmporia, Kans. The woman's maiden EVERYBO name was Maud Ross. Her people are S4id to live in Tingley, lowa. Jealous SAYS SO. was the cause of the tragedy. . {EEy (reat American [mporting Tza o, Big Presents Free. STORES E' RYWHERE. 100 STORES. A Fighting the Plague. LONDON, Aug 25.—Special precautions to-day in regard to the All ves- | sels arriving from Spanish and ~Portu- guese ports are rigorously examined by the medical officers. New 0il Company FRESNO, Aug. 2.—A milljon-dollar oil company was incorporated to-day, to —_— English ports 1g0000000000000000g o™ PALACE ***¢ °GRAND HOTELS [ 2 SAN FRANCISCO. (-4 | © Connected by & covered passageway. o O 1400 Rooms—900 wi h Bath Attached, © [ AN Under One Management. o o NOTE THE PRICES: ~ | © EuropeanPlan.$1.00 per day and upward One Grade Only— THE HIGHEST. American Plan.$3.00 per day and upward 0 o Gorrespondence Solicited. (-] JOEN 0. KIRKPATRICE, Mansger. © 1000000000000000000 BAJA CALIFORNIA 'Damiana Bitters 1e a Great Restorative, Invigorator and Nere vine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Spec: | Tonic for the Sexual Organs of both -exe.'fec - | " The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- | neys lndN Bladder. Sells on its own Merits, ABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. | 223 Market streef, S. F.—(Send for’ Circular.) THOS. H. B. VARNEY, Market and 10th Sts., S.F. Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings. , sealed with bluo bt 0 other.