The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 24, 1899, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUN AY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1899 ADVERTISEMENTS. PUSSSTYSSUSSUSSSSE SRR Coasisting of CUTICURA SOAP, W cleanse the | skin, CUTICURA Oiniment, to heal the skin, and CUTICURA RESOLVERT, o coof the bleed, Is oficn sufficieat to cure the most torturiag, dis= figuring skin, scalp, and bieed humors, rashes, ttchings, and irritatiens, wifi loss of bair, when the best physiciass, and all ether remedics fail, po 3 2 e MONTANA BOYS ONCE MORE ON AMERICAN SOIL 3 harged teenth regular »spital on the Seven- who died at the lso buried in t Joseph fantry, Battery A} . Will be hel at the Pres ested to attend in fatigue ment will be with mili- R Now in Camp at the Presidio. on the FINISH THEIR LABORS| ITOTAI. APPRAISEMENT IS OVER | | FOUR MILLIONS. | Sealed Report Containing the Value | Fixed on Each Subdivision Is Confided to Mayor Phelan. | R, | The Board of Appralsers appointed to appraise the real estate and improve- ments to acquired by Colonel The ar- proposed be the | clty for the extension of the park pan- eir report yesterday The handle su to the I appra prop- | 6 different own- n 532 buildings of h of the 532 bullc hed In view c arise by rea son of alteratio or other unfores J. R. Howell and O. B. Mar ceeded with the appraisement of estate and Henry and S. H. Kent of improvements tiries t - destruction by n circumstances. re Shafter in re- fery Arriving ST inadvisable to e lunch prepared | M3 : a report showing the val » Prebated | tions agreed upon for each subdivis tha cail.|and the improvements thercon and b0l 35at| HOrE SEHatys o filed with Mayor Phelan a aled report containing companies e he | an itemized schedule determined upon a cas| | item of real estate and of the improve- ments, set forth separately. They recom- | mend that said sealed report remain with e appraisemen basis, of each of th Cr rted for the south » a grand reception th Infant- i to Manila on the rescinded, but ¥ depart with- his order ! enth City of el Island. Presidio and This will | ation to give California boys in the of ferry who ¢ ‘Prestdio of tuberculosis nilitary honors in the Military Cem- Per Share For stock that bring $25 to $100 per share when truck. Don't delay. Our stock is listed on the 0IL EXCHANGE. § All applications night of Mond; e filled at $1 advanced to $1 80, BIG PANOCHE OIL C0,, Adams Building, 206 Kearny St., San Francisco- received up to mid- ember will per share, price then OPEN MONDAY EVENING. | that they may be nominated. | ple that inasmuch as the Eleventh Ward | | Government Whisky | alcohol cures. | cause of complaint. yming Heavy | the Mayor until such time as the is ut yesterday |in a position to initiate the preliminary » p. m. to-day | Proceedings necessary to acquire 7 | title and possession of the prope “alifornia_Heavy Ar- | question. ed In Los An-| The following schedule shows the a praised value of the real estate and im- ovements in_ e tate 141 block $149, 2 1 estate $217,9 bléck T $194,000; improv real estate §. 50, imp Outside 1 bloc block 1 esta 55, improv. . real estate 337,250, block I, real estate $9500, $6500. | improvements A Good Man for a Good Place. | The Ferry Drug Company have secured the services of Mr. Frank 8. Grey, the capable and g pharmacist, who for many years h en senior clerk of the Owl Dru Compan, The little drug store with the big business at 8 Market Strect pays. the highest wages of any pharmacy in San Francisco. * e Available Candidates Sought. ‘, is the desire of the Federation of | on Improvement Clubs to pick out | least six available candidates, irre- A at spective of party, to represent the Mi sion district for the office of Supervisors, ‘With this object in view the federation at a meeting last night decided to send in | the names of six good men to the Re- publican convention and a Itke number to the Democratic convention, in the hope Should this | be done the federation will do all In its | power to elect those so placed on the | ticket. It is claimed by the Mission peo- represents a third of the area of the ci and county it should be entitled least six Supervisors. —_————— If there were no other than the Old | there would be | little business for Keeley Institutes and | . | to at et SN T In the Divorce Court. James Sullivan has sued Mary Sulltvan | for a divorce, alleging intemperance as| Birdie Stephens has been granted a divorce from Harvey Stephens on the ground of failure to pro- vide. —_——— Ledies’ tallor-made sults, fur capes, cloaks, Credit. M. Rothschild, 33 Post st. . to Sydne coloni 1s the Maggie Moore the exception of Miss Moore In Honolulu they four Magi chanc ev of D The 1s 1 an Maitland.” Mr. the steamer yesterday. vears, but my love for the few years I ofL” Franciscans remember it. S b pany. & Ihic's Church. They are with the company. JUDGE McKENNA T0 ATTEND THE CIRCUIT COURT The Noted Jurist Now in the City. —_— Justice McKenna of the United States reme Court arrived in this city yester- Sup - day from Portland, Or., where he has been for some days past attending the ssions of the Circuit Court of Appeals. 1t Judge Morrow, Judge Ross of Los Judge Gilbert of Portland, preceded o Angeles and the other members of the court, 3 by a day. m’?‘nn'u.un of Appeals convenes here on October 2 and will be presided over by the tinguished jurist. So far there are ighteen cases on the calendar. This is the first visit Justice McKenna paid to San Francisco since his ap- rent to the Supreme bench, and nat- 17 %is first actlon was to leave the Palace, where he is staying, and =lu.ltv out to see the many friends from whose fr:e"é- panionship he has been so long sepkn.r.LA e Among other places, he visited tdle p- raisers’ bullding, where he found many Pimilar faces and where he received a el ¥enna will remain here for ceveral days, during which time he w be the guest of Circult Judge Morrow at the latter's home in San Rafael. TThe career of Justice McKenna is one o which any man might be justly prou : Beginning as a praru(‘.lng attorney hfl.‘ he was sent to Congress from tha stri there worked side by side with President McKinley. By }’Y‘Pséde!;} Harrison he was appointed to the Feder: J has one of s circuit, and when a va- ancy sreme bench t ¢ i xl«ipl’r;:h;enl McKinley appointed him to succeed that able jurist. AROQUND THE CORRIDORS William Hill, the Petaluma banker, is a guest at the Russ. J. A. Louttit, an influential attorney of Stockton, is at the Lick. Clark, a leading physiclan of Dr. C. Arroyo Grande, is staying at the Russ. W. J. Berry, the Klondiker, is at the Lick, where he has recently arrived from Selma. A. Heilborn, a wealthy merchant of Sacramento, is among the recent arrivals at the Grand. Charles C. Mclver, a wealthy wine man of San Jose, is among the late arrivals at the California. Colonel W. D. Boyle, U. 8. A., is at the Oceldental, where he arrived yesterday with Captain J. W. Littell. H. A. Preston, a prominent mining man of Jamestown, has come down to the eity | and s registered at the Lick. R. Crawford of the Pullman Car Company is registered at the Occidental from his home in Kansas City. V. de Grosse, the Russian Vice Consul to this port, has returned to the city and is registered at the Palace with his wife. Adjutant General Weaver of Idaho is again in the city and is a guest at the Grand. He will soon leave for his home in Botse. Joseph M. Campbell, a milllonaire mer- | chant of Trenton, N. J., {s among those who yesterday placed thelr names on the register of the Palace. A. F. Vick Roy, chief train dispatcher of the Union Pacific at Denver, is a guest at the Palace. He is visiting the city for pleasure and recreation. W. G. Hughes, a prominent and influ- ential resident of Los Angeles, is among those who arrived in the city yesterday and went to the Occldental. Dr. Alex Orr, one of the leading physt- cians of Oak Park, is staying at the Grand, where he will remain during the short time he will spend in this city. Perey L. Shuman of Chicago and W. B. Thompson of Butte, Mont., two mining engineers who have come to attend the conference soon to be held here, are reg- | istered at the Palace. F. Herutevant and Baron de Batz, two members of the French aristocracy, who are traveling through the United States on a tour of pleasure, are registered at the Palace from Paris. Edward 8. Washburn, president of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad, is | at the Palace, accompanied by his wife fraaaaana s Send the SUNDAY CALL to your friends abroad—wrapped ready for mailing, 5¢ per copy. AUSTRALIAN MUMMERS INVADE SAN FRANCISCO ANY a theatrical venture has gone from San Francisco to Austra- lia and many a star after playing an engagement here has gone N. S. W., and supported by the local talent has scored ss. The first dramatic company ever sent out by the however, arrived on the steamer Mariposa vesterday. It Harry Roberts Dramatic Company, and with who claims California as her home, all the members hail from Australia or New Zealand. The company is composed of seventeen ladies and gentlemen who have made successes in Sydney and other large citles of Australia. in all the New Zealand towns and were given a most cordfal reception. did so well that a two weeks’ engagement extended Into weeks and later the public of Hawaii Moore’s name Is inseparable from the play “Struck OIil,” and the re that the company will open in it. wis Scott's dramatization of Maxwell Grey's novel, Roberts expects great things from this production. amatization was spectally made for him by Mr. Scott, who is a lead- ing critic en one of the London papers and a well-known newspaper ms “Coming back to California is coming home,” said Miss Moore abs “] have made my home in Australia for many Golden West has never abated ame on a visit to San Francisco, but this is the first occa- yn on which I bring a company with me. California because of the many pleasant engagements I played in the old Cslifornia, and for the same reason I would like to open in It was my great success, and I would like to see If any of the San I do not know how long we will stay in Cali- fornia, as our plans are somewhat unsettled. work our way East and then tour the world.” There was a marriage In Auckland, N. Z., of two members of the com- Mr. Esmelton and Miss Rienm were made man and wife in St. Dom- * e tetietie B NIt NINIRIKO NIRIL NNt e 0+ o et 0Q They played rry to part with them. The plece de resistance, how- 'he Silence n rd many Every a jot. I would like to open in the ‘Struck From here we will probably 2350502 e NN S5 eN NN R eReRNUGO and family. They are registered from their home in Kansas City, and they are here on a tour of pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. I. Cooper of Seattle are among the recent arrivals at the Hotel Richelieu. They will be at home to their friends this evening. J. Moxham, an American resident of Sydney, who has large mercantile in- terests in Australia, is at the Palace. He is in the United States for the double pur- pose of recreation and attending to some big Investments in which he is heavily interested. Abner McKinley, brother of the chief executive, is expected to arrive here to- day or to-morrow. He is accompanied by his wife and daughter and by Willlam K. Brown of New York, Wilbur Endsley of | Johnstown, Pa., and Rayburn C. Smith of | Philadelphia. The conditfon of Senator White has very materfally improved and he is now able to sit up and receive visitors. When seen last night he denied the report that his lungs had been affected, s g that | his illness was nothing more than a bad attack of torpid liver. He will be around in a few days as well as ever. Colonel Rice of the Twenty-sixth In- fantry was tendered a serenade last night at the Occldental by the members of hlS‘ regimental band. The band consisted of thirty-two pleces, and it rendered some very dellghtful music. Colonel Rice ap- peared on the hotel balcony and thanked his men for the compliment they had paid him. Among the arrivals at the Grand is G. | D. Cummings, formerly a newspaper man in Northern California. Mr. Cummings | sold his newspaper In Dunsmuir over a vear ago and went to the Klondike. His | venture proved successful and he has re- | turned with a comfortable fortune gath- ered from two placer claims. He also has a valuable quartz claim on the El Dorado | fork of the Bonanza. —_—ee CALIFORNIANS IN WASHINGTON | WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. —A. Rogers of | San Francisco is at the St. James; Charles A. Bauer of San Francisco is at the Na- tional. i Special sitks hosiery Each of the following items is unusual at the price here mentioned—you will notice |as to how the | quence were not taken to th | sume his official duties. STOLEN POISON ALMOST KILLED "DOPE" FIENDS County Jail Prisoners in Trouble. A RAID ON THE PHARMACY e HUNTED FOR MORPHINE, BUT GOT ATROPINE. - Fizht Inmates of Branch No. 2 Vic- tims of a Mistake That Came Very Near Proving Fatal. e There are eight “dope flends” in Branch Jail 2 out on the San Jose road who will not indulge In the luxury of a soothing powder unless the same is plainly labeled “morphine” or comes through the hands of some one better acquainted with drugs than the prisoner who purloined atropine | from the drugroom in !ge Jjail last Friday nl'?:nt. his resolve on the part of the “flends’ | was brought about by elght of them who enjoyed—or at least thought they were about to enjoy—a soothing dose of mor- phine, but took an overdose of atropine instead. The Sheriff's deputies are mum atropine was purloined from the drugstore, but it is known that Nat O’Brien, “Fatty” Bowen and Joe ameron were hustled off to the City and County Hospital at an early hour yester- day morning from the jail. “After arriving | v&hpre Dr. T. J. Crowley labored over them or r several hours, and after ministration of strychnine as an antidote succeeded in lives. The other five, not h: 80 much of the drug, escape suffering and danger, and a free ad- morphine aving their ving taken with 1 s e hos 5 The three who were treated remained in the hospital until yesterday afternoon, when they were quietly carried back to serve out their sentences, which are for vagrancy. CHIEF OF THE PENSION BUREAU HERE FOR REST GENERAL EVANS VISITS HIS SON AT THE PRESIDIO. The Government’s Disburser Gives Some Very Interesting Statis- tics Concerning the Magni- tude of the Depart- ment. Among the distinguished arrivals of ves- terday was Henry Clay Evans, United States Commissioner of Pensions, who ar- rived from Washington and Is now a guest of his son, Lieutenant H. C. Evans Jr:'of the Third Artillery, now at the Pre- o. si neral Evans says he is here merely to visit his son and to enjoy a short respite from the constant strain of his official dutfes in Washington. Though an ardent expansionist, he will not discuss anything pertaining to politics, as he says he gets enough of that subject at home and wishes to leave it aside when he is out on a vacation. General Evans reports the bureau over which he exercises authority as being in an exceedingly prosperous condition, and he glves some interesting statistics’ con- cerning the magnitude of the concern. The distributions amounted last year to the enormous sum of $138,255,000, and it @ uired the services of a Commissioner, fteen chiefs of division and 17 other clerks to do the work. Since the Spanish-American war there have been 14,000 applications made and 303 allowed. This does not include ows of the men who perished with the Maine and who are being cared for at the maximum rate. General Evans will remain here about a week and will then return East to re- — e DIED IN A FIT. Balloon-Maker Villeneuve Passed Away in His Lonely Room Without Witnesses. Henry A. Villeneuve, a toy maker, 50 years old, was found dead y terday morning on the floor of his room in the rear of Pacific street. He had been subject to fits for a long and the indications were that he died from a hemorrhage in one of th fits. Villeneuve was unmarried and lefta bal- ance of $500 to his credit in the San Fran- cisco Savings Union. The body was taken to the Morgue The last time he had been seen alive wa: last Thursday. Values the wid- | balloon | and an inquest will be held. | ADVERTISEMENTS. CLOTH = ANNER S CLOAKING DEPARTMENTS We have now opened our full assortment of NEW VENETIANS, ' COVERT CLOTHS, BROADCLOTHS, | AMAZON CLOTHS, BEAVERS, LA- DIES' CLOTHS, TWEEDS, GOLF CLOAKINGS, BICYCLE SUITINGS and ENGLISH CORDUROYS. ENGLISH VENETIANS, in all the New Fall Shades; also Blacks..$l, $1.25, $2, $2.50 and $3 yard FRENCH BROADCLOTHS, in Light and Medium makes. all shades and Blacks ceen.. .. 8180, $1.75. $2, $2.50 and $3 yard GOLF CLOAKINGS in all the latest styles—a splendid assortment. .. ..81.75, $2 and $3 yard SPECIAL : 60 pieces 50-inch GENUINE FRENCH VENETIAN CLOTH, 18 different shades ; also Blacks...Price, $2 yard SPECIAL. : 10 pleces 54-inch BOUCLE CLOAKIN INgS T tesinasa | 1, 113, 15, 17, 19, 121 POST STREET. | o GS, assorted color= -Price, $1.25 pard SERPORy 18952 0 %- % '$ There is no longer % ‘= doubt about painless é = dentistry. %: We have thousands to recommend our methods. 9. Sundays S until Set painless free Gold Crowns, Fiilings eeth Specialty. L Ten “VAN VROOM” 997 Market St., Corner Sixth. GEO. W. KLEISER, D.D.S. 2. up : ... 25eup Without Plates Our We give gas. n ribbons brushes this particularly when you see the goods: Ribbons Number 50, all silk taff- Silks Satin striped taffeta, 22 inches wide, extra heavy, exceptional value for $1.00 a yard. Pekin stripped Mevilleux, 21 inches wide; the latest soft finished effect and only $1.25 a yard. Figured draperty silks 32 inches wide in a vast num- ber of shades and designsat 50c and 75c a yard. India Silks, 22 inches wide, in every conceivable shade at 50c a yard. Hosiery Ladies’ stainless black hose of extra quality with ribbed tops, high spliced heels and double soles; a similar value has never been offered in this city; price but eta ribbon, 314 inches wide in assorted shades at 15c¢ a yard. Brushes A special purchase of a large quantity of good nail and tooth brushes allow us to make the following low prices. Tooth Brushes regular price each 15¢C 25¢ 35¢ sale price each 10c 156¢ 25¢ Nail Brushes regular price each 35¢ 40c 6oc 25C a pair. 75¢ sale price each 20¢ 2b¢ 3hc 40c 125 to 131 Kearny St. OPENING OF WALTER | MAIN'S BIG CIRCUS | UNUSUALLY LARGE AUDIENCE ‘ CROWDS INTO THE TENTS. ] | Every Feature of the Show is Particu- larly Entertaining—Numbers That Win Applause. Walter Main's monster circus gave its | inftial evening performance last night at | Recreation Park, corner of Sixteenth and | Folsom streets, and judging from the big crowd that filed into the m; e tents it is safe to predict that large audiences | | be entertained at every performance. ature of the varied performance aining. Some of its vaude- are as good as if not better than any here in years. The Liv- | ingston family 'do a unique tumbling act that wins merited applause from all s: ons of the d stands. Joe Barris' horse act is indeed marvelous The th Petite broth do a thrilling act on the trapeze and one of | them, made up as clowns, makes a won- | derful jump from the safe net to the trapeze. Lil Perslate and nis troupe of performing pigs brought forth spasms of mingled appreciation_and laughter. | Professor John H. Gill's band of thirty pleces furnished circus music that has no | place in the old stereotyped order that as- sails the ears days after the show has | departed. It dispenses high-class music and after every piece everybody feels strongly tempted to applaud. Captain Thompson's Rough Riders, all of whom saw active service under Teddy Roosevelt in the charge up San Juan Hill, do some reckless riding and win rounds of applause. Mile. Burke does a toe revolving act in midair that makes the nerves twitch and the heart beat faster. All in all Main's circus is the best that has amused a San Francisco auaience in many a year. A score of clowns are prancing around the big tent all the even- ing and they make more noise and cause more genuine laughter in a_minute than a dog with a tin can tied to his tail wiuld in’s whols yoar. ¢ Main's menagerie embraces every spe- cies of wild beast from performing mon. keys to the largest elephant in the world, The sideshow is an unusually entertaining adjunct to the big show. It contains every known species of freak from the midget to the fat man and the manage- ment hopes to secure before the show de- parts a man who writes names with his reath. —_————— George Marks Missing. George Marks of 1317_Golden Gate av- enue has been missing from home since last Thursday. He is 22 years old, 5 feet bl inches tall and weighs about 135 pounds. He has blue eyes and brown hair and wore a black Fedora hat and a black suit of clothes when he left home. Marks was struck on the head by high- waymen on Ellis street two months ago and was robbed of some money. It is believed by his relatives that the injury on the head affected his reason. A carload of new Pattern Carpets justreceived. Sewed, l2id and lined from 65¢ per yard up. You can pay for them little- at-a-time. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY (inc.), 1017-1023 MISSION STREET, Above Sixth. Phone Bouth 14. Open Evenings. Everything in FANcY (GLASSWARE GReAT Lertr Over SaLE Prices Away Down. Yeuw’ll Say So, ‘When You See Prices. (ireat American [mporting Tea (s. STORES EVERYWHERE. 100 Stores. CAFE ROYAL Corner Fourth and Market, §. F. Try our Special Brew Steam and Lager, bc. Overcoats and Valises checked free.