The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 18, 1900, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1900. 21 JOURNALISTS ON A FLYING VISIT T0° CALIFORNIA SRSEONE S r of N - . National Editorial Associa- tion Arrives in San Francisco. Gt Eastern Newspaper Men Are Enthu- siastic Over the Natural Rich- ness and Beauty of the Golden State. D R S T T T T SRS Sy S S St SO o SALMON VESSELS * IND GOLD FLEET SAIL TOGETHER Water Front Is Divided as to Which Will Make the Most Money. i e Transport Meade Sails for Manila. Gaelic, Charles Nelson and Duke 1 of Fife Are Released fa From Quarantine. h i Wiy The rush to the gold fieius of the frozen north and the departure of the cannery fleet ska will begin about the same time will be fifty-three vessels geged In the salmon busi- bably the same number will an Francisco and Puget Sound Between eight and ten thou- will be employed in the can- vessels, while the expect to land in Nome before the ery fisherman who goes e cannery fleet will come home comfortable bank account. fleet the Alaska Pack. s forty-one vessels, Of the canr Association own: ervia, St. Nicholas, Sintram, Bohemia, ara, Indimna, Llewelyn Two Brothers, George Skolfield, Barks—Kate Davenport, ¥ B. Kenney, Electra, las Thayer, Will W. hooners—F. S. Redfield, Premier, Steamers—iivichak, President, ak Hattle Gage, ey tognak, Eisie Ella ic, Wigwam, Royal, Polar Reporter. salian, Aleut. scattered around 1s companies and are as fol- America, barks Agate, B. P. i Jeanie the Kate schooner Queen Davenport has sailed 3ound, the Jeanie for und via Seattle, the r Bay, the Prosper for A . . y an Premtier for Bristol ¥ B The Thistle also sailed but had to put back on break in her ma- other vessels are now ready and the next few busy ones with the the latest addition to came out here from uring the first rush to the h the members of the Kings g Company of New York. the gold hunters she went and has been carr er since. She wa f the B. P. Cheney auled and refitted for ates transport Meade led promptly at noon for Manila 'yes- h T monthly service is now . i inder way and two of the big ves- P wned by Uncle Sam will now leave every month for the Philippines, The - .v 1 n s one the Meade were: First » N t Elmer A. Dean, assistant sur- and Acting rald, Charles in, Henry G Wil Assistant Surgeons C. Roemmelt, Hugh Schmidt, Thurston illiam E. Vose, Meyer Herman, V. Ballou, George W. v, George Gosman, Henry Menage, Samuel ‘rederick D. Branch, John F. illiam H. Walker and Rufus T. S. A., now on temporary duty United States General Hospital, Presidio, are assigned to her; also Major | John G. Davis, surgeon, U. 8. V.; » B, Surgeon J. M. Acting Assistant Lowrey, U. ; First Lieutenant Clar- = ence L. Manly, assistant Surgeon, U. 8. An old r s2ys some men are un- | A, and Acting Assistant SBurgeon John J. it takes trouble | Rellly t ect ct so they get married. | Two of the surgeons were nearly left. | HEALTH FOOD FACTS! sitate at the statement that |ten pounds on three packages of Grape- s food Grape-Nuts yields as | Nuts food l can truly recommend it to nent from one pound as lhmt pf”phi % He !I;(adl hfeer;7 lela'(msl B B 4 : | meat, bread, etc., right along, but there can be absorbed by the systel from ten | /% "0 " ounds of added flesh until eat, bread, wheat or oats. Grape-Nuts food was used. meat might contain One curious feature regarding true ment than one pound of | health food is that its use will reduce but not in shape that the | the weight of a corpulent person with | absorb as large a proportion | unhealthy flesh, and will add to the of, as the body can make up from one | Weight of a thin person not properly »d of Grape-Nuts | nourished. There is abundance of evi- 3 : | dence to prove this. contains the selected parts | Grape-Nuts balance the body barley, which are prepared | condition of true health. People he w ody in a Scientific se- by matural means predigested, | lection of food elements makes Grape- formed into grape sugar, ready for | Nuts good and valuable. The food's . ate assimilation. People in all | delicious flavor and powerful nourishing . = ies have made friends that in arts of ountry ify to the | Propertics P the’ congtry fa“ i turn have made Grape-Nuts ‘famous. value of Grape-Nuts food. Sold by all grocers. Made at the pure food factories of the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. 3 G Carpenter, 1429 Oak street, ty, Mo., says: “I have gained Thompson, Harry | ster D. Peters, Prussia ted;' steamers, Excelsior, D e o R T S o e o o S o o el o o o o i Editorial Association at Bakersfield En Route to San Francisco, ¢| D T T T T S S S S S S R e SN SN S SYSTY ) | One clambered aboard as the vessel was moving away from the wharf and the other managed to get aboard from the tug Fearless, which followed the transport into the bay. detachment of twenty-one assigned recruits and three casuals from the Pre- sidio, under command of First Lieutenant R. Burgess, Fifth Artillery, eleven Hos- pital Corps men from the general hos. pital at the Presidio, ffty-nine Hospital “orps men from the Hospital Corps School of Instruction at Angel Island and three contract nurses also_went away on the Meade. The vesset had every ounce of cargo aboard she could carry, besides taking enough coal to convey her through to Manila shotld it not be thought advis- able to stop at Honolulu on account of the plague. Three of the quarantined fleet were re- leased yesterday. The Gaelic went at once to the Mail dock, the Charles Nelson to the sugar refinery and, the Duke of Fife to the stream. The Gaelic's passengers were more than pleased to get ashore and it did not take them long to get up town. G e 1280 Pacific street, near Leavenworth. An excellent programme is arranged, which will give delight to both young and old. The proceeds of this entertainment will be used to equip the workrooms of the club. —_—e—————— Rev. B. Fay Mills to Lecture. Commencing with to-night, Rev. Benja- min Fay Mills of Oakland will deliver a Ietles of tweive lectures on religious and soclal topics at Metropolitan Temé)le. The subject for to-night will be the “Germs of a Greater Religion. The lecture course is under the management of the following executive committee: Hon. a- uire, James Taylor Rogers, Mrs. Maria reeman Gray, Dr. S. F. Long, Rev. George B. Allen, Professor George A. Merrill, R, H, Webster, Colonel Welnstock of Sacramento and Captain Louis H. Tur- ner. & The friends of Whisky are never drunkards. the Old Government . D. O. B e e e L e ot ] . bebei e e . G0+ 0004040404000 00-+0909000+000+0+9+0 D. 0. MILLS. O. MILLS arrived in the city from the East yesterday, accompanied by Whitelaw Reid and Mr. Reld’s wife and daughter. that his visit has no significance except annual visit to California to escape the inclemency of the New York weather and to enjoy the sunshine of this State. He seemed to be in excellent From the depot he went with his guests directly to his | health and spirits. MILLS IS HERE ON AN ANNUAL VISIT B s = e e e e e e e e e e S ] ] T S S S S e = ey Mr. Mills states that he came to make his ADVERTISEMENTS. What, Ho, My Laddies! Can yow im- agdine a pret- tier spring costume for yowr little chap than a sailor swit,es- pecially owr sailors? The TRUSTEES MUST PAY AMOUNT OF CLERK'S THEFTS Judge Hebbard Decides the Montgomery Fund Contest. g Peculations of J. A. Christie Did Not Injure the Millionaire’s Heirs, but Greatly Reduced His Employer’s Income. i J. A. Christie’'s embezzlement of $12,- | 339 32 of the trust funds of the estate of the late Alexander Montgomery has been adjudicated and in an opinion handed down yesterday by Judge Hebbard it is | blouses are decreed that the loss will not be that of cut full and the estate, but must be deducted from 3 the compensation cue A, W. Foster and | denerous in the estate of the late W. F. Goad for pretty blue services rendered by Foster and Goad as 2 the trustees for Annie A. Montgomery cloth,with the and Hazel G. Montgomery under the last | will of Alexander Montgomery. turnback In his opinion Judge Hebbard states Sauntlet cuff, that although the trustees used due dili- s gence In caring for the trust funds and fastened with acted reasonably in taking Christie into their employ, as he ‘bore a good reputa- tion, but nevertheless the amount of his eculations and the sum of $850 paid to . T. Barclay for experting his books must not be charged against the trust fund, but against the trustees. Judge Hebbard further finds that the whol property of the trust estate which came pretty little link buttons; in good All- Wool Cheviot; into the hands of the (rustees under the a pretty ecree - of distribution In the estate o ‘Alexander Montgomery on the Isth day shade of blue, of April, 18%, was of the value of 31,04s,- 243 99. It consis.ed of notes and mort- gages of the value of $581,894 18, bonds of h lue of $10,5v0; cash, $868 39; stocks, book accounts, $137 10, and lands valued at $442,179 32. On April 6, 1889, the estate was valuec at $1,201,976 35, exclusive of $23,000 paid to Annie A. and Hazel G. Montgomery. Judge Hebbard finds that a reasonable compensation to be allowed the trustees for services rendered is $40,- 000, to be apportioned as follows: For the period ending with the death of W. F. Goad, $33,04110, and for the period extending from the death of W. F. Goad to the timé Annie Montgomery attains her majority the sum of $6%58 %. From this amount $5000 heretofore paid the trustees; $12,339 32, the amount embezzled by Chris tie, and $850 paid the expert must be de- ducted, leaving a balance of §14,851 78 to be divided between Foster and the Goad estate and $6%8 90 extra compensation to Foster as surviving trustee. To the at- torneys for the trustees, Platt & Bayne and Van R. Paterson, the court allows .$12,000. The amount now in the hands of the trustees belonging to the estate of Annie Montgomery amounts to $10,082 15. Judge Hebbard’'s decision was rendered in the case of A. W. Foster, as the sur- vivor of W. F. Goad and A. W. Foster, as the trustees for Annie A. and Hazel G. Montgomery, and Ella Goad Hooker as | with black sowutache, lanyard and whistle with every swit; ages 8 to 12 years; knee trousers; about as swell a little sailor as we have ever shown up. $3.95 would be nearer the price. Priced Special at $1.98. CROAROROAORORCF OAORORRORCCROBOFORCRCROROACRRSS the executrix of the will of W. F. Goad, | Our Wash Fabries are against Annie A. Monmomerfi and Hazel | . Py G. Montgomery, Elizabeth A. Rodgers and | in for little chaps—see Arthur Rodgers, in the settlement of the m;?loum of the trustees under decedent’s Wi | HOW TO SEPARATE THE GOLD FROM CAPE NOME SAND | The ease with which a person can reach | Cape Nome and the fact that gold has been found there mixed with the sands of the beach will cause a large immigration to that locality during the comgng spring and summer. The primary object of every person going to Cape Nome is to get some of this gold, and the fact of its existence under the conditions found has caused an endless number of devices to be offered | the public for separating the gold from the | foreign bodies associated with it. ‘ To find a solution of this problem the | first consideration should be the condition : in whlch it sxists, and we find that thougn | ¥ i0al Performances at Mechanics fine. it is free—that is, it is not found as | Pavilion To-Day. part and parcel of any other mineral cr| Neorris & Rowe's big trained animal rock, but is found in separate and distinet \ show will givé parforidéntes at Mechari- particles, generally very fine but alwzys | SROW W : by themselves. These particles have been | ics’ Pavilion at 2:30 and 8 p. m. to-day. ’em Monday. TROROAOROAOIORO RO ORCARIAOAC ORORORORCACRORC RAPHAEL'S, rc. THE FRISCO BOYS, COR. KEARNY ST. AND UNION SQUARE AVE. WE CLOSE AT 6 EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SATURDAYS. WILL CONCLUDE A MOST REMARKABLE ENGAGEMENT Norris & Rowe’s Shows to Hold fee: seven inches tall. The clothing was a black diagonal frock coat, dark casi- mere pants, blue sweater, black striped shirt and laced shoes of viei kid. he beard of deceased was gray. The features are unrecognizable. Nothing was founa gndthe body by which it could be identi- ed. ————— Only One Week More And the shoe sale will elose. To-morrow you can buy ladies’ handmade vict kil ties, worth $2 every pair of them, ‘or slc settled by nature in layers, or strata, Le- | This will conclude the most remarkably | a pair. Only 500 pairs will be sold at the nenlh,lh@ surf.?ce of the solilnin this 'ocal;‘ successful engagement ever experienced ,ll_l}he dnf shoes, 7I7 Market street, near ity. It was the great specific gravity of | by similar attraction in this or any - the gold which produced this conditich. | ciper ke Ciie other city. For the past two weeks the huge building’s seating capacity has been tested at every performance, and on sev- eral occasions many people were turned away, unable to secure even standing room. This is a record Messrs. Norris Rowe may well feel proud of, for when the people of San Francisco put their stamp of approval on an entertainment by patronizing it. It must have merit. Norris & Rowe's show is without ques- tion the most novel and altogether best equipped and entertaining exhibition of its kind ever seen on this coast, and the | management of l:hll-‘ attraction (‘;l‘:‘l r&st as- | | sured that on their return to this ity at vin, 200 tons of this sand a day, requires but | some future time they will not be forgot- | Savings and Loan Soclety one horsepower and one miner's | ten by the thousands who have been de- Solicits loans on mortgages or trust deeds inch of water. The machine is simple 1. | lighted at the wonderful performance fur- | at lowest market rates. 101 Montgomery. * constructiorr and can be seen in operatic | nished by their clever animal actors. | —_— daily at their shops. An exhaustive book- | b e T A R Jubilee Anniversary. The jubilee anniversary of the California let has been fssued explaining the details of conatruction, the use of centrifugal sang |» UBKnown Man Found Drowned. ———— Sudden Death of John Riordan. John Riordan, a wood dealer, who resid- ed with his family at 415 Harrlet street, died suddenly yesterday morning while sitting in his chair reading a newspaper. An autopsy by Morgue Surgeon Leland disclosed the cause of death to be gastric hemorrhage into the peritoneal cavity. Members of tie family say that the de- ceased was seized with a violent fit of coughing, followed by a hemorrhage, and died within a few conds. Riordan was a native of Ireland years of age. —_——— In conjunction with the gold, and in the | same strata, Is found a black and ruby very nearly the same specific | the gold, but the three bodies | vs found separate and_distinct | trom the loam and clayey soll of the re- | on. | & Common sense suggests a machine which | would put this gold through an operation | similar to that so successfully completed | by nature, which would settie the gold in another place. viz., the sack of the miner. | The Krogh Manufacturing Company, 9 to 17 Stevenson street, San Francis has built a machine on lines whichaccomplishes this object—a machine which will handle : v o s, He has interests e in connection _with this wark | The body of an unknown man, badly | State Bible Society will be held in the hfanie in Millbrae, whers ho ¥ e O o orctian whon ne 1 hecer but L | Which the Krogh Manufacturing Company | decompos=d and with a weighted sack tied | audjtorium of the Young Men's Christinn | T the Pacific Coast, to which he devoies some reation. Before he goes East - | would be pleaseq to give any person wish- | around the neck, was found floating In | Association bullding this afternoon at | F the most of b N tern Callfornia. Mr. Mills confirms the news of the sale of 7 | ing.the same. ‘But the Krogh Manufac: |the bay yesterdsy morning near Lombard Able speakers will -address the { % he will visit Southern California. Mr. Mills confirms s sale Ing e same. Wout fihe Krogh Siantic: | e bay yesperday. morning near Lombard R et g . | § e virsiels s BeBebab P s B to save 9 per cent of the free gold in ary | mains were taken to the.Morgue for in- | the State superintendent, Rev. Dr. Thomp. P il sand that will settle or amalgamate. and | vestigation and identification. The de- | son, regarding the benevolent work of the thei# guarentéy is good. ceased was a man of medium build, five | soclety for the past fifty years. on's ssengers were released | The Nednceday and (he cargo of sugar W5l how be discharged, after which the steamer will go on the drydock to receive | e rapelier and an overhauling. The | Duke of Fife will remain in the stream until the remains of the dead soldiers she brought from Manila have been landed. The United States cruiser Marblehead | arrived from San Diego yesterday morn- | ing. She has been gone from here since | October 21 last and during her absence has been stationed mostly in Central American waters. The Marblehead will remain in the stream for a few days and will then go to Mare lsland for an over- B 3 i “s‘;lxlv:fal of the British ships in port made 3 fine showing, yesterday in honor of St. Patrick’s day. The ship Reliance was dec- orated in a very handsome manner and | the Irish flag at the main won the heart | of every Irishman on the front. She was | Yaken up to Port Costa during the after- | noon and the last seen of her was the | flag of Ireland at her main when she | passed The Brothers. | Pfeward Ledbetter of the Harbor Hos- pital will not forget one patient brought to the station yesterday in a hurry. E. T. Frederickson was paralyzed some years ago and ever since a few glasses of liquor | drives him crazy. Yesterday he was in the | saloor. at 247 Steuart street and took a | few glasses in_honor of St. Patrick’s day. | When he reached the Harbor Hospital in | the ambulance he was a raving maniac | and when Ledbetter attempted to quiet him he bit and fought like a wildcat. 'In | consequence the steward was bitten three times on the left and once on the right hand before he could get the patient into a straitjacket. The Lighthouse Inspector has issued the followifig notice: *‘Applications will be received at this office until noon on Mon- Gay, April 16, 1900, for filling the position of cngineer on San Francisco light vessel No. 70 at a salary of $1000 per annum. Ap- plicants must be citizens of the United States and must be licensed by the Steam- boat Inspection Service as chief engineers of ocean vessels of 400 tons. Blank forms of application may be had by applying to this office—i00 Safe Deposit building." Bttt el Camera Club’s Anniversary. The Camera Club celebrated its tenth anniversary at the Academy of Sclences bullding last evening. The cele: bration was styled a silver wedding and it was attended by many members and guests. The special feature of the gath- ering was a banquet, which was greatly enjoyed. —_——————— Boys’ Club Concert. The Golden Gate Boys’ Club, under the |, rect! f Mr. Hutton, will give its first ‘fl.&u!wilolng‘""r.m;e 't on ‘B\Sfiiy even- ng, March 20, at the People’s Place Hall, Come, Dr IT CURES FRE M It O MEN, NEW POWE It Is Electricity as Nervous and Sexual Weakness, Pains In Bdck and Limbs, Rheumatism, Kidney and _Stomach Troubles, Varicocele, Losses and Drains of Vitality, and ail the effects of wasted vital force in men and women. ou feel the soof URNING AND BLISTERING KNOWN IN v_S0-page beautifully illustrated book will be sen has full information and plenty of preof. M. A. McLAUGHLIN e ) ink of the Spring of Youth, the Source of Happiness! Given by 'Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt! This Is to Men, Young or Old. To Men Whose Power Is Was'ed. To Men Who Feel Old and Rusty. To Men With Pains and Aches. To Men Who, From Any Cause, Have lost the buoyant spirits, the courage and confidence which be- long to perfect manhood. To you I offer new life, fresh courage and freedom from the effects of past errors and mistakes. Show me the man who would not be a better man than he is. and shoals of life have worn the edge off the spirit of joyousness, have dulled the enthusiasm of youth and left the nerves less vigorous, the eye less t, the step less springy, the mind less forceful and the general vitality less powerful than they ought to be at your age, you want to be strong. Hard work wears, excesses waste, and worry, disappointment and the other cares of life drain away the vim and snap of perfect manhood. Electricity applied my way restores them. It makes men feel young; it renews the fire of youth, the spice of life. DR. McLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT Does this naturally. I know that the foundation of all ‘manly strength is Electricity, and that Elec- trlciI:y ulor;e m:l' {lenew ]lshee\'lg!or nfznuth. I have a led it {otr ]llwer}ly years and have cured 10,000 weak men in me. Every town knows m: [y book tells of man t . cured by my Belt after every kind of medical had failed. NN 0 wie- v SEND ME YOUR OLD BELT OF ANY OTHER MAKE AND | WILL SEND YOU ONE OF MY LATEST IMPROVED APPLIANCES AT HALF MY REGULAR PRICE. It matters not how the rocks cures. treatment —It is different from all other Electric and so-called Electric Belts. It gives E BOOK Ilt'mncln-ful power direct to all weak re.rt havi a S 1 Sus- Y vigor nowlng nto the . and WITHOUT THE LL OTHER BELTS. "It is ‘wi nted for one year. closely sealed, free hy to all whe will write. - tation and advice free. for weak men. Cons! ) 702 Market St., Bloak, - Burdick 9 offics Hours—Datly 9 to 8;