The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 20, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1900 SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS DAY. ALPAC “CAPTAIN LET CALIFO REMELB-R THE HOUR : PROWPTLY AT 2 T0-DAY ! PETSCHNI HANMBO e ¥ TERBLAIR” medy NIG |5 N 1A THEATER. R R 5 P'M. | T0-DAY! KOFF, ¢ the Vi URG, H ung Elegfried of the Plano. AILOR-MADE SUITS A, value for soc. will be g AND BLACK SER( BLACK SERGE. 36 . EXTRA SPECIAL. be placed on sale at {0'BRIEN & CO. 1146 Market Street. ADVERTISEMENTS. e e e e e e B B T e e e will be offered at.. for $35.00, K $3.50 be offered B 00 i ralue for $15.00 alue for $30.00, will ..$20.00 e for $4.00, ..$2.90 rg ffered 63¢ 5 1.00, W will be T 3 > k3 Sjay + AMT'SEMENTS. ATGHEAR TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY EEX ans 3 CONTINUED SUCCESS: “QUO VADIS”” Reserved Seats Six Days in Advance. PRICES—15¢, 22¢, 85¢, 50c. COLUMBIA VWMLOH.WEST s BIG MINSTREL JUBILEE! TURES THIS WEEK erformance takes place Sunday. , 35, 50¢, Tac, §1. NEXT MONDAY, WARD A VOKES in the Musical Farce, THE FLOOR WALKERS. Funnler than “A RUN ON THE BANK.” Q A N OPERA PHONE MAIN 532 HOUSE S O-MOKR OW and SUNDAY. ALK OF THE WHOLE CITY. NEW YORK Including Su or Leanine THEATID Satur- NEWS OF THE OCEAN AND THE WATER FRONT Several Chinese Attempt to Escape From Steamer } Tartar. Caught by the Night Watchman and a Policeman After a Lively Chase and Put Back on the Ex-Transport. PSR S The ex-transport Tartar, which sailed | for British Columbia yesterday, came vety near leaving some of her Chinese | crew behind her. The vessel was tied up at the transport wharf and Wednesday | night several of the coolies made a break | for liberty. They knew that once the steamer reached Victoria, B. C., their chances of ever seeing San Francisco's Chinatown again would be very slim so a ty of them made up their minds to desert. They made their way past the quartermaster on the gangway and two of them managed to slip out through the rate into East street, but that was as far as they got. Night Watchman Rush pounced down on them and while he held the two runaways by the queues he kept he others back with a club and raised The policeman on the beat istance and the Chinese :n aboard the vessel, where they until the Tartar went to sea. en-Street Wharf Afire. wharf at the foot of Green street w escape from destruction yes- er Arnerich, who form- de, there would have n. The bark Glad f charging nitrate at the wharf : the structure is covered with dust from the cargo. Some one threw a - the dust-covered wood and in he fire was running all over the When a smail heap of nitrate d it would make a great 80! hard work the bucket t the fire out. Takes a Well Earned Rest. in Egenes of the whaleback B ania is going home on a well- m Iquiq ADVERTISEMENTS. REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION, In mccordance with the directions of the RE- PLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE that delegated sen.atives of the Republican several States assemble in N ton In the city of I State of Pennsylvanta, day for of June. A. D. 1800, at 12 g'clock noonm, the purpose of nominating candidates for nt and Vice President of and for sach other bustness efore sald convention: and 1 the instructions given by mmittee, directing that the istrict delegates shall be chosen convention called by the Congressional ttee of each sald district, in the same as the n tion of a Represent gress is made in said district; therefore, as m at a Comn ived, By the REPUBLICAN STATE | CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF CALIF € preseniing the Republican Party of zald Congressional Committees of Congressional Districts of the State ised and requested 1ventions of their Con- Le held as Lereinaftar deiogates and for < to no e shall be under the direc- al Committee of each dance with the call of the zional Conventions shall be as One delegat | embraces more than one county, gate for each county t of a county in ‘such Assembly District, one delegate for each 300 votes cast for T. Gage, Republican candidate for Gov- nd one delegate for cach frac- £ 150 votes or over. I8 further directsd that the delegates | choren to the Congressional Conventions shall meet in State Convention at the city of Sacra- | mento, on TUESDAY, the 15th day of May. | 1200, at 2 o'clock p_m..' to seiect four delegates- | at-large to the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN | CONVENTION above mentioned, and four ai- ternate delegates. to act in case the delegates selected be absent. for the election of a State mittee. and for the transaction of h further business as may be brought be- the raid State Convention. i # further directed that whers primary tons are held the test for voters shall be- believa in lican principles and | L dorse the Repub! policy and the admin- istration of President McKinlev, snd intsnd 1o support the nominees of the Republican Party at the ensuing election.” It is further directed that contests must be filed with the Secretary of the Congressional Cemmittee In writing, with a full statement of the grounds of the contest, five days pre- ceding the meeting of the State conventiom. All matters relating to such centest before ths Congressional with sald Commit- tee’s determination therein, must be transm! d to the Eecretary of the State Central Com. mittee at Sacramento, before noon of the 1ith day of May, 1900, Adopted by the REPUBLICAN STATE CEN- | TRAL COMMITTEE at San Francisco, April | 6. 1900, C. HART. AMUSEMENTS. | i | ready for sea. passengers put in and the vessel A Pt OG T O DEDODTOtDIO+PtD000-0+00000¢G0D0 0000000000000 uciore they i s are many Seattle In a few days hours * THE REMODELED STEAMER DORA. FTER a complete overhauling and remodeling at Hay & Wright's ship- yard the Alaska Commercial Company’s steamer Dora She has been built up, staterooms to accommodate 150 @s comfortable a craft as there is on the bay, as those who go north in her o and will go from there to Cape Nome direct. GBI GG T I OIDOIEIIOIOIOEDEI T D000 00000000000 0000000000s00e | . She is now @ is once more modernized in every way. at sea. The Dora leaves here for @ - Qo+ e 0000050009 e aaaa e e o o e o e o e Y earned vacation. He has now been a little over two years on the.coast an during alil that time s not seen his wife and children. Captain Egenes brought the Titania here from the Orient charter to John Rosenfeld's she been on the made d trips_ bet neisco aimo, B. C. Her trips h Iy all in ballast, but on the fifty trips_back she has brought down in ail 5 tons of coal. During the entire e there has not been an accident nor a eement aboard the vessel and Cap- genes starts for home with the r nd good wishes of the entire mer- nity. Captain Egenes ex- i x months and ullicksen will under Since to be ts ing his abs command the Titania. ] Ji dur! Water Front Notes. The Pacific Company’s Peru arrived from Central Americ yesterd h twenty-five ' eighteen steerage passengers. former was George Dickingon, States Consul at Acapulco, who has north for his health steamer Captain Isigeit has taken command of schooner Ralph J. Long. Captain of the schooner Herman, and Hanson of the schooner Helen Meyer, the pilot, who was injured while a crulse last week, is able to be about again. His leg s still' a Little sore, but he can now walk with the ce of a cane, M. Hummeltenberg was badly injured the Golden State Iron Works yesterday. portion of ane fell on his head. A Harbor Recel Hospital Dr. Hopp found that he was suffering from concu slon of the brain and had also a very s vere scalp wound. ~The injured man was sent home after his nds had been dressed. The steamer Manauense arrived Hawail yesterday. She was sent quarantine. from into Nursing Mothers, feeble childre the aged and infirm, and all M debility, exhaustion and wast- Invaluable. the Anhecuder-Busch Brewing by all drugei —_——————— KENNETH DUNCAN GETS JUST ONE MORE CHANCE | Sentence on the Degenerate Preacher Suspended—He Is Sent to Ukiah. Through the persistent efforts Charles Montgomery and others, J. Ken- neth Duncan, the degenerate preacher and self-confessed thief, has been saved from being sent to jail for his crimes. Chief Sullivan was appealed to by Dun- can’s friends and had no objection to giv- ing_him another chance. When Duncan appeared before Judge Conlan_yesterday the Judge said nothing he could say would add to_the humilia- tion and degradation which Duncan must feel at his position. State Prison Commission that the full enalty of the law was not meted out to | im. Sentence would be suspended from month to month pending his good be- havior, but if he transgressed again a bench warrant would be issued for his ar- rest and he would be brought into court and sentenced. Duncan left the court with Montgom- ery, who is to send him to a family near Ukfah, who have undertaken the task of of | 12 He had to thank the | : STOWAWAY FROM MEXICO KEPTIN IRONS FOR DAYS ARG ‘Cigar-Maker San Feliz of Michigan Chained on the Peru. — Proves That He Is an American Citizen and Threatens a Suit | Against the Company for Damages. PRI When the deputy Immigratign Commis- boarded the Pacific Mail Steam- steamer Peru yesterday of examining Immigrants as to their rights to land, a man was ; ironed. He said that he had boarded the steamer at San Blas, Mex., and stowed himself away, he being without means to pay his pas- sage to the United States, and that upon his discovery soon after by the vessel's officers he was placed in i nd kept in chains during the enti >. He pro- | Quced papers showing that his name was | Willlam San Feliz, a native of the United States and a member in good standing of makers' Union of Kalamazoo, Mich. The passen, tion to Depu | | gers expressed their indigna- Immigration Commission. Schell at the manner in which Sa that they would be es for him should he seek 1 gh legal channels. He said that, being impecunious, he would lay the | m?("z'ir ihomrp the n-l?armakers' union and as] heir assistance in rightin, wron that had been done hlm.‘ e Captain Schell was convinced from the { €vidence submitted to him that San Feliz | was an American citizen and entitled to and the irons accordingly k from the limbs of the prisoner and | as allowed to go ashor | | stru he w | [ S R s | + A startling sensation of in- + ternational importance will | 4 appear upon the front page of 4 next Sunday’s Call. O++++4+440 + [ @+4 44444444444 44444 44 SCAVENGERS MLST RESPECT THE LAW Three of Them Heavily Fined for! average in would never grow weary of such an art. to weary of photography. | zled over this problem for years before I rect one. finality. COURSE IN PHOTOGRAPHY FOR AMATEURS. (Copyright, 1800, b ¥ Seymour Eaton.) XII—-COMPOSITION OF A PIC-, s a wonderful step in 3 ividual, and he feels as if he And then the mystery of development. Nothing, then something. From no- where there comes a suggestion of a real- ity, and little by little, as if through the wave of a magician's wand, there grows a counterfeit of nature on the plate. Lit- tle wonder is it that every beginner in photography feels as if he could live In a darkroom forever and be perfectly con- tent to develop plates throughout all time. But sooner or later the reaction sets in and the once enthusiastic amateur begins Why? I puz- found the answer, and, I believe, the cor- It is contained in one word— So long as we human beings are in pursuit of an object we never weary: the moment we secure it our interest flags and soon we turn our thoughts in a new direction. Photography may Interest the average individual from two standpoints, the tech- nical and the artistic. Of necessity the technical is the first. He must learn to expose and develop, to print and mount, before hé can utilize the art, and he be- comes so interested In this phase of phe tography that he believes it to be the only one. In but a few months an ordinary persons usualiy has no difficulty in mak- ing all the manipulations essential to or- hotography, and then he feels his educaticn Is complete. But when we turn to the artistic side photography we find very different conditions prevailing. Art is long, and no man's life Is long enough to learn it all Here there is no finality. It Is ever @i ie b eieieieieQ ® » 4 . 3 b4 ? ! b o @ * . ° ps ¥ . é . * . * * ‘ L3 @ £ * ° Briooeseiseteieie® case of pursuing somet that is just a little ahead of us but which recedes fast as we advance. To-day we are ¢ tent; to-morrow dissatisfied Now W kn muc week hence we learn there nuch we don't kn And it is er dvance for the | WISHES ABUNDANT SUCCESS the same, day by making photog- | raphy the most ¢ I hobby that was TURE. | Vo devised for the pic mortat BY F. DUNDAS TODD. 7% piace of tuste. tres To the beginner photography is simply picture tells only one fascinating. To be able to record scenes | \here must be ‘”"(U »s and incldents that interest him at the Gl Reie s & orp It | time, with comparatively little trouble, | all sounds are not m °a are all forms pictures: t be discriminatic ms vary in size, 1 y ines and in bil tion aceo The charac- s the long k of such a “diagonal on the it is the econd is is of retiring 1 as they h: level o b: « doubt. nothing left he whole co But where she thing Into so other point of an t n this case TO EFFORTS OF THE CALL —_— Editor of The Call—My Dear Sir Allow me to express my g-atification at your effort to give the riesing gereration clean readi'.g of a high 1literary worth. The innovation intro- duced will doubtless find many followers. I wish the efforts of The Call in this di- rection abundant suc- cess, and wherever I can shall deem it an hondér to recommend its course as wis2 and worthy of emulation. Yours Truly, San Francisco, Marc [ e e e e ey ] + AR R S RS RABBI M. 8. LEVY. + - + + + + + B = + & 3 + + + + + + - + - + - + + + + + - + + . - + . + + * - . + + i ot M. S. LEVY, Rabbi. h 26, 1900. MISSIONARY WORKERS IN ANNUAL SESSION Woman’s Baptist Society Holds Its Twenty-Fifth Annual Meeting. Officers Elected. The twenty-fifth annual meetinng of the Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary So- clety was held at the First Baptist Church | property room, carpenter and paint shops must be separated from the stage by a fireproof wall, and all stage scenery must be covered with some non-combustible substance. There shall be at least two main exits, not including other exits pro- vided for. ————— A Guardian for Archibald. B. W. Cavanaugh has applied for the suardianship of Philip Archibald, who is now in the Livermore Sanitarium suffer- ing from weakness of the brain. THE HIT OF HITS! TRICMIH OF ¢ JUR NEW YOR L] trying onpe mare to reform him. Ha hax Dumping Garbage in Vacant | yesterday. There was a large attendannce ok KOPKIN NS-OCEANIC | PF SAN so frequently shown his ingratitude to Lots. | of members, who came from various pnrt's HOPKINS TRANS- | o h [ friends that It Is expected the bench war-| The Police Judges are determined to | Of the State. In the absence of the prest- | ADVERTISEMENTS. I i /A | rant will soon be {ssued. d dent, Mrs. James Sunderland, & POSEERE ek e VAUDEVILLE COMPANY | R ks CONCERT HOUSE assist the Board of Health and police in | S¢nt, Mrs. James SEMECASIT, V0o o Gl | M STARS stopping the practice of some scavengers 122-124 O'FARRELL ST, | he important work ‘ CCIE” in dumping garbage on vacant lots | Presided. Reports of the imp: \ ) . ' CONSTIPATIO A ARABIAN BIRL E. A. FISCHER. < d on by the soclety were read | GRORGE MOO! throughout the city instead of taking it to | being carried on . | OF Pandtomen Myl tiali s Anaae | the crematory. * Since the introduction of | and received with applause. The pro- | Or ALI BEABA AND THE FORTY THIEVES, | | HINBICHE SUPERB ORCHESTRA™ | of the new ordinance restricting the hours gramme of the day was as follows: | 2 | SWDED RY NIGHT : PHE BEST MOSIC, | Mg L iaRipas, she chanco hog | Morning—Devotional service, Lealer Mry. S. | A Never Fallllg Iellely for oc; ope: a 2 Sale Two Weeks vance,—— s FLX d | by g of wi n Mo . 2 ny, 10c; opera eh'un‘ URUAL POPULAK PRICES "~ | PATRONIZED BY THE BEST PEOPLE. ! been Increased, as It is now done during | & et ot board of directors, Dirs Eve S.fierer x 2 Good Reser ot in Orchest ; e night. b Tl ding secretary: repoct | . - Saturday and Sunday. s "y nesira,a¢ Saturday | GRAND OPERA FOR ONE DIME! | Joe Capalini and Joe Magini appeared e alitoria director, Mrs. Webber: | ry icket Office Emporium. i Fk;(’l {5 A fl\"fu‘n?fi"’:‘-‘gf W before Judie Conlan yesterday for sen- | yeport of secretary for forelgn deplrlmenl, _— £ ulu-':,\’r TLL 3 s tance and . Domingo appeared before | Miss M. E. Bamford: report on junior work, Cascarets Candy Cathartic. the New +TIVOLI* Cor. Merkst CENTRAL PAR SORINA POL- | ! Judge Mcgan. Capalini and Magini had Mis. H. J. Malliett, superintendent: report on SIGNORINA BARDUCCI, & ¥ vl Y cl Vashon i 5 and Eighth. SIGNO G - = N Leen arrested while dumping garbage at | home for missionaries’ children at asl Specific. It's What They Do. Not What TWO WEEKS, Peeinning Sat .c’.v # HADAR JORENOR VARG e BEAL Lombard and Laguna streets and . Do | Island, read by Mrs. C. F. Baker: report of It’s Said Th:y Do, That Pro: . i e S ) e e 48 | PIRUY, SALVINL THOMAS DUNN, THE > mingo had been arrested at Fourteentl | superintendent bureau of intelligence. %5' ot Iy S e AN 1A WIZ? COME AND SEE! GENTR, Y'S ", | | Worteirissor Benito ‘ Don’t buy fetors and Tas been wncheq o (0,0 | Bomtt My, W Coutson: Teport of treasurer: oy - P "AVALLERIA RUSTICANA." 2 S enders an een warned of the pro. and. g oo gl S inating com- ENORMOU! 1.CESS T : d A I l 100 ADMISSION 100 f <hi visions of the new ordinance. Each Judge | Mrs. G. W. Fraser; report of nominating | ENDRTEYL o i e our furnishing 3 udge | (itee; election; report of committee on reso- | . CYOR S w_\uv-cnm:n.\, raine nima Show! y severely scored the defendants and im. , mittee: | 1t's easy to talk. B WESTERN TURF ASSOC goods and rubber posed a fine of 3100 with the alternative of Afternoon—Devotional _service, Leader Mrs. his- | Any one can buy space in a newspaper. Many do, and lie about their medicines. e T . Larger and Grander than Ever. Twi 100 days in jail. ey; silver oftering; greetings: £% {ormer size. ‘ThrecHundred Eicphants, P 1ATION | ta -onsil yoil: gat g o RGN B B e O N Dabed: oport ot What's the use of telling a lie and getting - - e ving positively the t y N ! & s t & 2 ittee: annual report of Rev. J. caught at it? and povel exhibition ever witnessed TANFORA "V PARK. \ roots y & & }i‘"yb"db’;d".x“ mc;‘: m“':d plctures | memorial (o ad by Miss Bamford: letter from Some people advertise on the principle Representing the highest pos- | SIXTH MEETING. April 9 to 20, Inclusive. The Red Front prices and everybody can ve them nicely | yy N. M. Carpenter, read by Mrs. W. H. H. | there’s a sucker born every minute. ble_devel x{:-m ot Animal intelligence. 75— | Six high-class running races every week da; L s framed if they will let us do the framing. | Hart; address, Miss Haswell. We don't. “ - h rica. - ) . - 4 B dent, Mrs. James 3 THE I¥ R At i mn dnke uciive s 130 4 | troms step directly from (he ralirond ‘cars inla You can’t afford to et 1he ausuiy S et Mrs. €3 | Cascareta Candy Cathartic are all we | . A t moral = ¥ % B e, Lorin, lub Conce: = . . Mrs. F. E. wey; | claim, and sold on their merits. Failure sext Demand For Seats On Recordl! | nracat. THe Ticencst and "nemt Hoecacd Lor | Comfortatiy housed in bad weather. 'tney con pay what other deal- An important. composttion. for mate | o Liaiold Secretary. R o o Foathex: | [0 Gare. Constipation ‘means your moncy ENINGS at TINEE SATURDAY at 2. | hibitlon on tour. Admission—Children, 10c; s leave Third and Townsend streets at K. voices by Max Bruch, entitled. “Roman | Stove; foreign corfesponding secretary, bac Isn't that fair? " lay P : ° { Adulte, 2. Performance at 3 o'clock after: 40 and 11:30 &, m. and 12:15, 12:%, 12:60 ers ask. i n | Ao O " Bamford: home correspond- | The people appreciate our way of doing Fopular Prices - - 25¢ and 50C. | zoon. §:30 night. See Grand Parade at nood | ang 1.2 b m.. returning IMmediator” aad Song of Triumph” Will be produced for | ntS Crecary, Mrs. M. E. Bridges, and | business. to judge by the enormous sales TELEPHON SH 9. — PR ARV S FNID. 07 Y. last race at 4:45 p. m. Seats in rear cars r the first time at the concert of the Loring | guditor, C. F. Baker. | of Cascarets, the Ideal iaxative. CHUTES AND Lvery Aftars, Al s soe B iOO HE. M ARD S M1 STUD.NTS' LECTURE COURSE. FIFTH LECTURE eerved for women and thelr ¢~ No smok- ing. Valercia street, 10 minutes later. Way Stations—Arrive at San m. Leave San Bruno at 4:00 . m. fan Francisco to Tanforan and re- turn, including admission to track, $1.25. We are the only complete Nome cloth=- ing outfitters in San [ Club, to be held at Odd Fellows' Hall, April 24. In addition to this the following programme wil dered: “Students’ Song’ _,g‘lnt): Lake” (Schumann): “The Long oses” (Sullivan); “Image of the roduction be ren- my Da; Rese' ————————— Condition of Local Theaters. The Board of Public Works is now formulating its report upon the condition of the local theaters, which will be pre- | _Cascarets cure. That's the truth, backed bg ay absolute guarantee. They are agree- able to the taste, convenient in form, ant | septic and a fine intestinal tonic. They make the liver lively, prevent sour stom ach, purify the blood, brace the brain and APRIL 20th, S P. M. 3 N, Presid iz t); “King Witlaf's Drinki make things right as they should be. Y. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM F. B GRERN. Ascretare aut Monaent: Franci-co. Haiton); “The Three Chaters? | sented to the Board of Supervisors next | " Go buy and try Cascarets to-day, It's R e S PRl T LR ISR (ARD A | Monday, The epors sitien et e, Y% Bt Lot Sot X deuaniris 7 ORRO G c. 7 y-| PROF. . 8 3 “Stlen: g ouses - | 3 , 10e, RO e ““Life in tho University of Oxford.” FANILY RESORT—EL CAMPO o Weber). " These nurmbers Drovide solos for | hquncnss Manson and am assistant. 1t | %¢ or Soc, or mailed for price. Send for K o ' I~ = e Sa . £ th ho! be | booklet and free sampie. Address, Sterling The Bartone ve. Davis and Heard. (Tllustrated with Stereopticon). ADMISSION, OPEN EVERY SUNDAY. I f“';‘r"'\}:':egmd.‘::::éemvevmmabe:-il' ‘lnncldu&- —— ‘“fldt;’;::t:fim&rfiflon:lm(:dll'i‘llfa in Remedy Co., Chicago; Montreal, Can.; or Ovder Phone, Park 2 15 cente. Tickets at Eider & Shephard's. Forty-ve minutes ride on the ay in thac | BB “‘opd finont 185 diediey. Miss Tuth Loring. who 15 | omPot are, | More exits will be ordered New York. powling, fehing. boating. plenty o shace r: R Y s o Dianiss on. this” evening ad | o hel e o a® The orlinance which the | ter Every, tabiet ot the cory W, T. HESS, ot 5 cente Tor- the. ot i tnaioBinG A.J. PRAGER % SONS David W. Loring, the conductor, will di- | Supervisors wil be requested to pass is | CCL) sohuins, Sascarges, boara e NOTARY iLJL.0 ANO ATIVRNEY-AP-LAW, admission to the grounds. Children between OPPOSITE rect the concert. based on the one now in operation llxl magic letters “C C (, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. 5 and 12 years of age 15 cents. 3 New York. It des for an open space | N the tablet ;n:,m “ou bu; Telephone Brown. 331 . Tt m m-t-‘ Ladles’ fine kid ties, worth $1 75, for 75¢ | or court on eac) t:lot:e of the theater when | N/ and beware of frauds, imita~ e. - below Pow o m., e 3 Campo 9 Boston one tage. storercoms, s P . ol | T F A TR R o & pair at the Shoe Co., 775 Markets | there 1s bup The tons_and substitutess