The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 24, 1899, Page 8

FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1899, ADVERTISEMENTS. Sttt fetietdetioalalo@ L e e e e e S R S S 2 R R CITY OF DRY GOODS COMPANY. * te oo b e bl otoads - SPECIAL! Our “City of Paris” : Real Kid Gloves, All Colorstand Black, llllsl'oo PAIR. Reduced from $1.50. 0 2 R R R A R M MBI RS SR . CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, 8. E. Corner Geary and Stockton Strests, San Francisoo. UNION SQUARE. MAIL AND EXPRESS ORDERS RECEIVE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION. CROCKERS SELL R R LR hide the car behind the icehouse so that no one in Sacramento would suspect his presence. He would be out on the plat- form extending his hand to_the people before the train got across the bridge. e | some unaccountable means | rectified and the accident in the hold of | Automobile at Glen Park. There will be an automobile in oper- ation at Glen Park to-day; it will con- vey passengers around the park. Dur- the afternoon there will be a bal- | loon ascension and parachute jump, a | RAILWAY STOCK 10 SYNDICATE | the use of the regiment from Rock Island. DEATH CLAIMS A VICTIM OF THE CAP EXPLOSION John Burke Expires in Harbor Hospital. INVESTIGATION IS BEING HELD ARMY OFFICERS PROBING INTO THE MYSTERY. B — HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF CALI- FORNIA. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23, 1890, Spectal Orders No. 201 A board of officers consisting of Lieutenant Colonel Wallace F. Randolph, Third Artillery; Major Robert J. Gibson, surgeon, and Major Robert H. Nobie, assistant adjutant general United States Volunteers, will at once assem- ble on board the transport Sherman to ex- amine into, report upon and ascertain the causes leading to the explosion on board of that | ship of a box of primers, the property of the | Thirtieth Infantry, United States Volunteers. | By command of Major General Shafter: b BABCOCK, Assistant Adjutant General. In accordance with the above order the board met early yesterday aboard the Sherman and held a searching investiga- tlon. From what can be gathered on the outside the blunder that has resulted in the death of one man and the wounding of three others was made at the Rock Island arsenal. At Fort Sheridan it was known a mistake had been made, but by it was not the transport followed. The ordnance supplies for the Thirtieth Regiment were sent from Rock Island arsenal to Fort Sheridan. At the inves- tigation yesterday the quartermaster ser- geant of the Thirtieth testified that he received the ordnance supplies sent for the boxes of cartridges was one | This box was | ing 100,000 primers. de and whether it got mixed up again with cartridge boxes and came on | to San Francisco or not he could not tell. In the light of after events it seems reasonably certain that the box of prim- POOCO prize bicycle race by permission of the 2 G R C. A. C. C, a distributon of valuable | {5, m.’?k:g.l:mi\nfifof\nnxrggl?fig e i a:l’; PS‘;::‘ &n;i”rvrlzn athletic competl- | aster In the hold of the Sherman. . H ns, e . | 'here were over twenty longshoremen No Longer in the — . | nandiing the opdnance supplles when the s t P f CALIFORNIA VETERANS | e ‘;'hnn)( ‘h.uv;mlnml. ‘r)m- tmxlos r\l'ere :;]11 | n the hold and were being placed in the outhern acitic. | magazine. The men were in a line from TS ARE TURNED DOWN where the boxes were piled to the maga- | A zine door and each box was passed from S man to man until it reached the maga- O+++44444444 4444444444440 wHAT BECAME OF THE NAMES | 2! re it was stored. All of the {u longshoremen testified yvester- | NEW ¥ SENT THE GOVERNOR. | Talk About the First Regiment—The Page-Street Armory Is Ready for Its Reception. The First Regiment of the California | Ve teers, formerly the First Infantry Regiment of the Natlonal Guard, has been i out of the service of the United s and the officers and men have re- turned to civil life. There were a number the officers of the regiment who had d a desire to return to the volun- ey would be con expected that sev- ecutive of the State. it a number of names | the for commissions in s of volunteers, but not B e D++44444 444444344 44044444 BH4444944 44444444 44444444 new re; of these ronored. The wonder is what t became The members of the tc regiment as a whole feel somewhat mo: 5 fic e first regiment that was or- 1 into foreign service should have & ned down. | bu dications are that within two a the First Regiment rd will be reorg officers wh op n ng the service of the S time within 150 days after b of the v these officers while in the foreign service have outlived their commissions and there will have to be a numb of elections in companies, but how m y of the officers whose commissions ha run out will stand for re-election is unknown, as it is stated that some of them will not con- tinue in the guard; that they wi report for du d then resign. st Volu resume his position as giment. - ‘regiment does return to ty it will find the armory at Page and igh streets in as good condition as it was when it marched away from there £ ] The property the company property ein has_under_ special orders n in charge of Major Jansen, brigade vector of the Second Brigade, and un M insg der Charles th 1pying the big and night. s good condi- his directions old-time armorer of been the care building all by hi The company rooms are tion as they were when occupied, the only differenc g that the lockers have been emptied of full-dress uniforms and 2 h ker’s children to the joys most of t rude other property, all of which has been Im carefully stored away In the large store- in room on the upper floor. In the company plac rooms the lockers of those soldiers who 5 aid down their li in the s e of 8. r country are draped in mourning. As soon as the regiment is ready to return to cverything will be replaced before the war. In the are about two hundred in the racks, of which ndred and fifty are service- wble in case of emergency, several cases containing rifles that are unfit for service, d any number of boxes of curios from t hat were brought from there by ers of the First. There is also a memento of the war which will probably remain in the armory. It is an old-fashioned brass swivel gun mounted .| on a truck. which from its_ construction | must_be one of the guns placed on the their wrath | islands by the Spaniards two hundred from office of | YEATS Or more ago. The veterans of the National Guard at rs or th amendment their last held meeting admitted to mem- 1 ex-Sergeant V. J. Fell, Second orporal W. W. Thompson of Company G, First Infantry, and Lieu- tenant Colonel F. A. Vail of the brigade taff. Brigadier General C. F. Last, First Brigade; M. H. Gaffrey. and S. Ro- senthal re-entered the association. — e Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. web fo d for ot 1 C would uch an emergency Sacramento in b fght in to th the ad Repub car at night v Mexico has an area of 751000 square rly one-fourth that of rivate guished and + D e R RS S S S22 2SSOV TEETH FILLED With pure gold from $1.00 up. PLATES “THAT FIT” From $4.00 up. We have the best plate- worker on this coast. Painless Extraction a Specialty. (Electrieity, Gas or Chloroform). DR. T. S. HIGGINS, 927 Market Strect. Over Cafe Zinkand. R R R R RIS P P ST TP e R S TSP SUUUUUN ++ the | N M M M < N o< t of care was used Captain Barneson of the transport ser- | the same effect and the -d that there was no care- | is end of the affair. It will | er Jessne be some weeks before Fort Sheridan and | | the Rock Island arsenal can be heard from and in the meantime the inquiry will | remain open. 'hn Burke died of his injuries at the bor Hospital yesterday morning and - was taken to the Morgue. He | Jc Ha h fous up to the last and suf- | 1bly A few minutes before r. Morrison to end his | asked D sible was done his life, 1 o and a native of Brooklyn, inquest will be held on Mon: An Klein is in a precarious condi- moved to Lane Hospital. on was discharged from rank He was s A tal early vesterday | e all right again in a | 1507 Leaven- longshoreman led at the T morning an of the primers | who lives a worth street, is anoth who was injured. He bor Hospitdi vesterday Morrison removed one ADVERTISEMENTS. ) 0000000006666 6660600000606006060060000 OOOOC OO NAASNOOTO 000'0‘000<000‘0’000'0‘0000‘0000‘0‘0000000-00( THE TABLET Pleasant, palatable, potent. cure every disorder of the Stomach, Liver and Intestines. 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Write us for booklet and fres sample! Address STERLING REMEDY COMPANY, CHICAGO or NEW YORK. Pt voice—Worcester Gazette. 1 chall never be without CASCARETS. children arealwaysdelighted when I give them a portion of a tablet, and cry for more. They | 4! are the most pleasant medicine I have ever | sir, # tried. They have found a permanent place in MRs. JOHN FLAGEL, Box 680, Michigan City, Ind. The architect and his friend the ‘~ing henlk to +he R TS (1> id( lan n My fisk tryin mip*~ Ji- 10c. Z5c. S0c. DRUGGISTS 370 )00000000000000000000"0"‘ ‘00000000000000000000000000000000'000000000000000000' from his leg. The cause of the accident is as much of a mystery to him as it is to all the others. He did not know he was injured until he reached his home. John Brodie is doing as well as can be expected, and Dr. Rice now has hopes for his recovery. He is badly cut about the head with the caps, but when his wounds were dressed yesterday he seemed to be doing better than could have been expected “I have no more idea how the accident happened than the man on the moon,” said Brodie yesterday. ‘‘Thers was slight explosfon and the next instant seemed tp be struck all over at once and o don’t remember what happened afte Klefn set the box he handling dow in just the same manner he did all the but this one exploded and the didn’t. I think I'll pull through all right, but I feel pretty bad just now."” The transport Sherman got the Thirtieth Regiment yeste soldler boys were put aboard a time stood on the transport sail. ut good bow of the joking the wharf waliting to see t se who went e Among th o sel was Fath will fill the pla Manila until e n and he had | in order to save his | s has_asked for the ap- | ather McKinnon as post | chaplain Manila, and as soon as he goes there Father Gleason will come home. MME. MODJESK ARIE ANTOINETTE oo AS — 3¢ 4= < [P W 3 ol N A s M N portrayed, man. » half-tone pictures the Polish actress as she will appear on v night in Clinton Stuart’s latest historical drama. Recollections odjeska as Mary Stuart warrant Marie Antoinette, the {ll-fated Queen who'contrclled the affairs of state while Lonis led a placid life of good fare and meditation, will be perfectly What glimpses will be got of the gay and frivolous days of “Little Trianon,” where the joyous and impulsive woman led a life of ex- travagant unconventionality, is still in conjecture. beneflt of a fortnight's suburban trial and consequent pruning and comes to San Francisco in three-hour shape. terially assisted her manager, John C. Fisher, in designing the scenery for the production, for she is an artist of no mean ability. John E. Keller who appeared here some years since with Marie Burroughs, is the star's leading RS R RS NN O NN RN O NN M AN AN the conclusion that the regal The play has had the Modjeska, it is whispered, has ma- AN RN NRT Is GONE TO HIS REST. Death of Henry Peyser, an Old and Well-Known Special Officer. Henry Peyser, who had the distinction of serving as special officer for over twenty years on Sixth street, from Mar- ket to Harrison, and Market street, from Fifth to Sixth, died at his resldence. 322 Clementina_street, last Thursday from paralysis. He was on duty till about a month ago. ' Before being appointed a special off- cer Peyser was on the regular force for a few years. He was an honest, faith- ful and brave man and on many occa- glons during his long service as special officer he was of valuable assistance to D aaasama s s o e e s e e a o s aanaansnd s sty s ot the police in capturing criminals. He was & native of Prussia and. was 68 years of age. He leaves a wife and two daughters, one of them married. He be- longed to the Odd Fellows, the Ancient Order of United Workmen, American jon of Honor, Exempt Firemen and the hedra ‘Achim Rachmorim _Association. The funeral will take place to-day to the Salem Cemetery and services will be held in 0dd Fellows' Hall. In His Steps. The lecture by Rev. L. J. Garver to men only this afternoon at the Young Men's Christian Association auditorium, Ma- son and Ellis streets, will finish this spe- clal course. His subject to-day will be “In His Steps; or, hat Would Jesus Do?’ taken from Sheldon's world famous NS NN NS NN NN T I N N N I, OO R IO N SN @ H Thelda McKay Had to Re The schooners Ida McKay and Bella | were in collision off Point Bonita in F | da fog. the Ida McK Bella for 8i of the Point a¢ &: the McKay latter had her foresail split and sustained | other mino: hold on her Jibboom and figure to port for The towin, and the Col is condemned by every shipping man on They consider the rafts a men- | the coast ace to navigation cently broke aw: ly sent several s the matter which will Congressma Marine E Marine Engineers’ Association has taken | The 3 up and is preparing a petition | IGV¥IE 2 boveott on be presented to Congress by |t ¥ n Julius Kahn. B igineers it will be union men. the Shipow lots No. 12 and the hoped to get SCHOONERS . IN COLLISION 0 recuperate. general and the ve: Che on POINT BONITA | by that time. shape, turn to Port. i- Both vessels were bound out, for Grays Harbor and the When four miles west | 0 p. m. on the 22d Inst. to the Bella. The uslaw. crashed in by J. J. Ry makers’ Un r damage, but was able to| course. The McKay lost her head and had to return | repairs. g of rafts from Puget Sound | umbia River to San Francisco | the front. employers for and the one that re- v from the Czarina near- ips to the bottom. The | asked. Panama fever and had to come home to The baulomm Towa will be open to the uklic launches gflll run as usual from the Fol- som street float. The damaged cargo America Maru has been sold at auction sel will leave Yokohama for ll\{: port on the 27th inst. October 5. Company says he can easily get her read work done on her boilers, and it can be V. gineers on the transport. -ame into port in splendid b reflects captain and his | Penfield and his as; of the ship in apple ple order when she | came to an anchor Friday afternoon. e | LABOR COUNCIL MEETS. No Action Taken on the Boiler-| Makers’ Strike on the Front. The San Francisco Labor Councl at its regular meeting on Friday was addressed n, delegate from the Boiler- n, regarding the str boiler-makers on Government work along | Mr. | meeting of the striking men yesterday aft- ernoon the offer of a compromise by the 350 for nine hours instead of $3 25 for eight hours, which the men asked for, had been refused. councll, while it will grant its mc as_its assistance council declared f{ts s . at the request of the S typers’ Union. The firm stereotyping shop and refus The Electrical Workers” Uni vE $1000 IfIfail tocureany CANCER ortumor L treat beforeit scat- ters or affects the rnbs or other bones. IILL Gi to-day, and Peterson of the steamer transport Z"-\:Al)r\!{‘l.h will sail for No Kaife | sl No Pain! 1 No Pay y Until Cured. 28 years' experi- 1000 cancers now in my offices in alcohol. Ladyattend- ant.” Any hard lump anywhere 15 cancer. AN ik (& ~Any lump In a | Woman’s Breast is Cancer If large always poisons the glands in armpit, Wwhen cure is almost impossibie. BOOK SENT FREE | With symptoms, addresses and testimonials of thousands cured in California. Write them. S. R. CHAMLEY, H. D., 25 Third §t., 8. F. SEND THIS to some one WITH CANCER. litt] She requires very great credit the 3 Chief Steward | stants had their part | on N s gy ke of the Ryan stated that at a increasing business of the road necessi- tated an increase of the official force and the duties of Superintendent Zook become so burdensome that it was fou work The | necessary to relieve- him of a portion of t moral sup- | them port to the strike, took no official action, | Hunter has been one of the mos has not as yet been|lar co: and during has studied the details L | until he has become thorouhgly verse reo- | a]l matters pertaining to the operation ntly acquired v. His close at 'S to employ fitness for the positi acquaintance with t of the road, made b intention of the firm of L. ¥ »n appealed ners’ fon, F ness | S ariners' Association | to the council to aid it in its effort to | in rank of promotion, Chamber of Commerce. 1t Is | unionize the electrical employes on the | foot of the road and .gislation which will | Government transports, but action was | quainted with nearly 3 stop the towing of these unwieldy masses | deferred until the next meeting. | regular traveler on the line, and Application was received from the Ship | pgtion will give pleasure to all who know of lumb: ip Llewellyn J. Morse on Septem- Painter: e aint ber 18, 19 and 20 °d_through a quan- | Consideration tity of pil which had evident ome from the raft lost by the Czarina. There were a gr tain could no to the fog. thirty miles many of them, but the c estimate the number owing The piles were passed about west by north of Point Reyes. § to be House Painters are heard on the subject. _— MMWW SUNDAY'S CALL can be pur- dmitted into the coundil. as postponed until the | DM —— e ATMOND TRUST NOT FORMED. Local Commission Merchants Deny the Chicago Story. A recent dispatch from Chicago stated Amor the passengers who will e home f;?vm flii\l.)x;rm o the \'{;.L]n‘?,'-.t”;; b chased from all agents and that a m;m!:m:\:\nnfh::;l I)N‘]n fnrr:c(rlfl to C. H. Lowell, formerly of the Harbor | run up the price of almonds to g/ Receiving Hospital and surgeon of the newsdealers at 5c per copy. figure and that San Francisco firms are transport Zealandia for a couple of trips. & en s e s P T focal leomY The doctor typhoid fever, ry to_recov “to Cap whaleback visit from Panama. ¢ harbor mas ama, but he got a severe attack of the PERMANENTL If you are not as you should be you need medical assistance, and the best. book. e service opens promptly at 3 o-cxachiu young men iuvited. s Kilborn is goin, m. dead with nearly the road now on has been but is 0 be a very pleasant outing on | amer San el on October be a strictly family sion, to manage uccess. T 1 should be a great s = on the date mentioned. Buckman, formerly of the | City of Everett, is here on a late he has been acific Mail at Pan- ter for the now as Doctor Meyers & Co. T oS Da002002020000200 % ————— A MERITED PROMOTION. William J. Hunt;r Made Assistant Superintendent of the California Northwestern. William J. Hunter, who has been con- | failure of the forc . nected with the California Northwestern | r‘jf Biexpec ‘hm only 150 were raised. The Rallroad for the past eighteen recelved a well-merited promotic ant’ superintendent. The rapidly jon merchants of this city denounce | the rumor as false and that a com- bination has not been nor will be made. They claim that the almond crop of Cali- | fornia fell below expectation this year and that nec rhised a little. Contributory ars, has little by and i the nuts 1 Y ers benefited a These well-known specialists continue to do business on their old original plan of no pay till cured. They will treat any case of lost manhood, private disease, including contagious blood poison, and many other ailments of men, on the following conditions: The price of a cure may be deposited in any bank or with any daily newspaper or respon- sible business house in San Francisco, where it may remain until the patient is satisfied that he is well. If it is not convenient to do this, payments may be made in weekly or monthly instaliments. Such a reasonable offer has never been made by any other physicians. What could be more fair> What could be'more convincing that ists have the largest medical institution and the most extensive practice in America. DR. MEYERS & CO. have ability? These special- All the members of the staff are physicians of the highest standing. Each is a specialist of many years’ successful experience in curing diseases and weakness of men. GURE DR. MEYERS & CO. do not promise anything they cannot do, and never undertake an incurable case. HOME CURES. PRIVATE BOOK AND CONSULTATION FREE. Dr. Meyers & Co. make no charge for consultation or advice at office or by mail. Although it is preferable to see the patients in many instances, it is not always necessary. If you cannot call write for private book, diagnosis sheets, free advice, prices and other particulars. Correspondence solicited. All letters confidential. No printing on envelopes or packages to in- dicate name of sender. Cures sent by either mail or express, free from observation. DR. MEYERS & CO. are at the old location, where they have been established so many years, 731 Market street, San Francisco—elevator entrance. Hours, 8 to 5 daily, 7 to 8 evenings; 9 to 11 Sundays. A friendly talk or a letter costs absolutely nothing. DISEASES and WEAKNESS of MEN