The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 22, 1900, Page 19

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Cho:ce \ew Mattmg THE SAN FRAN nSCELLAI\'EOVS. It Pays to Trade in the Mission. Japanese Linen Thread MATTING, @ N Per V8°® Roll of 40 yards; worth from 25¢ to 40c. ure Exp Block ()th St Building. from Mission to Capp. n Special for | This V\’eek AN CATHOLICS ARE MEET IN CONVENTION L= FIRE DEPARTMENT IS COMPLIMENTE Question of C uing the Mutu: Aid Association Laid Over for Consideration. B')zus Check. ot swore D al s (3 Ll ® e = “ o Why Am I Selling the Genwine SAND_N BELTS at HALF PRICE? cargo of rid of 'em ht to sell I ase, I choose Sa pater i so stamped I made no binding contract Sanden as to selling price; had he would probably have forced own high t e content to ck at—No. 7 - $20.00. No. 6 $30.00 Be by 5 $20.00 Beit ey a good Beit They've a splendid record. and MATISM. KIDNEY TROUBLE and all PAINS VOUS AILMENTS of man and woman an have Dr. Sanden’s book, “Three Classes of Men,” free, by me your address, and if you get a Belt you will live to thank me. They're on sale at the Lion Drug Store and my office DR. 5.8 F.Aal.k., 702 MARKET ST., tum3 San Francisco. Wmm | @10 ground floor), 11 Geary. Supolies. WITHOUT TAKING DECIDED ACTION Name of Bookmaker Pesch Now Counected With the Scandal. e i Caesar Young, the St. Louis Penciler, on the Warpath—Matter Will Be Taken Up Monday Night. — in terday g until last session at forenoon, night without giv- of the meet- later thing was done toward devel- names of Jockeys Piggott, and Trafner Lynch! be possessed of in y_one part of the pro- at Henry, before signing J. Arkell, 'was to go E: agement of Denny Cook g the W was beaten anforan, when iling under reefed sail k roll, toos a hard s also said that a made on his He seemed hould doubt be here within a d a new bombshell may again on Mon- POSTAL MONEY ORDERS GOOD AT ANY OFFICE| Postmaster Hontflgue Announces an Innovation for the Benefit of Business Men. he iden- ey orders will act that the >t have tween araffine paper to cking to- e-stamp book THE CAPE NOME EXCITEMENT gamator his combi- will hand es, savin the gold which t of quipped in such a manner as bulld the entire outfit and ent parts In their own is everything com- they ‘are able to lost or broken immediately F. J. Drake, any \I' who is the in- Igamator, will May 15, the Krogh ¥. so that with and practical men the machinery for prac- be easily remedied. t time ago Mr. Remington of Se- i ie proprietor of the Mitchell g machine, which in some re- embles the Drake machine, was isco. An agreement was en- i into at the time with him whereby tators of amalgamators, and of them, would be prose- extent of the law. If they will be cared reach Cape Nome. been fanciful theorles ad- regard to this subject and the ds for accomplishing one end ng this gold. Practically there s'been but one machine offered the pub- which ie in any way satistactory and do the work. After much ex- trouble it would be an unplea act to one had a pro t but no_suitable machine for doing work. Too great care cannot be aken in the selec! n of everything for ch a trip as well as devices to attain Any person who is ing this trip can and should evenson street and see one of these machines save %) per cent of the gold in the Cape Nome beach sand. They are in operation . daily—both hand and power machi —————— @ 10WA JACKIES HEARD SONGS OF THE SEA Crew of the Big Battleship Are En- tertained by the West Minstrels. The crew of the Towa went to the Co- lumbia Theater to hear the West min- strels yesterday afternoon as the guests of the management. There were perhaps 150 “jackies” in the house and several of ficers. Captain Goodrich, Lieutenant Cor mander Noifl, First Lieutenant Hall, Gu hratt and Mr. Johnson, the e cupled boxes and the “jackies™ n- te sat in the body of the house and applauded and most of the songs. in com- some of the jokes The programme was made * liment to the sailor [Weber shng ~Over the ren told a story about whale; John P, Rodgers sang “Asleep in the Deep the “Armorer's Song’’ from “‘Robin Hood and Richard Jose gave thém “The Blue and the Gray.” There was some expectation that the | rackies” would go to the theater in a | body, but they preferred to go individu- ally and there was no parade. Mission Rebekahs. Mission Rebekah Lodge will give a hat mny next Saturday, where any gentle- man attending may have an ogonunny to trim a las i 's hat for a prii will be a special programme and a.ncmg | will follow. Poco $§ cameras for £1 9 at the Backus Stu- . ‘salt™ A quorum not being present in the | ew facts in the turf scandal | trong favorite, Pesch, although | CISCO CALL, STEWARDS MEET |VETERANS' SONS . B I e e R R g R I S SRR e | der ned, as | E | Bemnett. J. M SUNDAY, ARE TO MEET I RED MENS HALL Those Who Will Be Ad- vanced to High Positions in the Order. e List of the Delegates Who Are to Legislate for the Division at Next Annual Encamp- ment. gy The next encampment of the D { vision of ia, Sons of Veterans, U. S. A., will in the Red Men's build- ing in this h of next month. The first day of th mpment will be de- voted to business matters. On the follow- ing day there will be an excursion around the bay, and on the succeeding day the 6+0+e+0+0+o+.y ¥ ETT, NEXT COM- OF VETERAM * 4o ebeb esesreiel® delegates to the encampment wi ken in carriages through Golden Park and points of interest in of the eity The reports to be presented will show that new (am['\ have been mustered in during year at Long Beach, San Diego and Arrovo Grande. be ta- Gate that part Harry T. Mocre, the present comman- h lined to run for a second term, the senior vice commander will be advance: Quartermast /. Erwin Lawre will be promoted to senior commander and Edward M. Seiby will be ued as junior vice mmm.r.der. The tol lowing is the rc leleg to the Division Encampme ates : Los Ange- Oakland; Charles L. | d Ranel Liyon Camp No: 1, Los An- delegate, F. 3 Luther; past captal allahan, L. de P. Calla- AL Chaffy WA 3 Bunnell, S. Roseerans D Captain C. E. Washburn Jonn Darwin E Ca Los_Angeles— delegates—Tod Gray. 3 Ventura—Captain, John “rawt: son Hatnes. Re Colonel E. D . Oakland— vei- | Mitchell. . | /AUDITOR COMPLAINS OF | ge—Cap- 14; past te S. Lacey, I, F. G. H W, D. Gayiord, F. | S Washburn, C.H. Cole, A. P. jamily | 8. Modesto_Cap- | W. T. Sherman Camp N tain, G. B. Husted: delegates—George E. Wood, C. W. Minnear; past captains—Gus H. Bertram, | J. A. Wagener. R, P. Hobson Camp No. 9, Fresno—Captain, Long:_delegate, Frank Vorce: past cap- 3 Persing. | Lawton Camp No. 10, Long | R Adams: del H. Simmons; past captain *. Farnsworth Admiral D. D. Porter Cal A p an Ber- | 4, ielegates—L. Fair Oak tain, Louts Oucre G. M. Clark; past M. Ashenfelter, W Handley, Walter C. W. S. Crale. General Gatos—Captal Fitch: past son, W. G. cer. L. B. Mallory. rant Camp No. win Lawrence, Frank R Howe, D. Bradley Plymire, | G T, Tichbomne; delegates— Spencer, R. v past captain M. L. Ward, Lyon Camp Arroyo Grande— | ptain, James F. Lyon; lfllez\b—s J M. Dow- O. B. Miller. | jeneral McCook Camp No. 7" Santa finrh‘\ —Captain, Grant Jac Smith: past captains—t. O. “mu- J. W, 'r“ gart, D. F. Hunt General McPherson Camp No. Tulare— | Captain, Guy Bare: delegates—J. T. Lawler, J. | A. Clark; past captains—B. P. Oakford, J. H. Miller. | PAINTER ECKLER WAS ‘ KILLED BY A FALL Became Dizzy While at Work and Fell a Distance of Twelve Feet. R. E. Eckler, a boss painter, was in- stantly killed yesterday forenoon by fall- ing off a staging in the rear of a new bullding on orland street, near Guer- rero. e was secure and was staging ut up by Mr. Eckler and one of his sons. t was only twelve feet from the ground and the aceldent was probably due to an attack of vertigo, as Mr. Eckler had com- plained_recently of not feeling well. Mr. Eckler had been in the pai business in this ity for thirty-three vears, two of his sons being associated with him | for the last few vears. He resided with | his family at 934 Dolores street. He was a native of Springfield, Il., 64 years old. An Evolution in the Shoe Trade. Nobody should miss this golden oppor- tunity. The Bee Hive Shoe Co., 717 Mar- ket street, will commence their opening sale to-morrow by placing the entire $50,000 bankrypt shoe stock formerly belonging | to Ellert Bros. of Fresno, California, on sale. We will sell high-grade shoes at a lower price than you have to pay for shop-worn cheap Every pair of this beautiful stocl first class. Men's good shoes for $1 50 a pair. Ladies’ fine vesting top bals for $1 & a pair at the Bee Hive Shoe Co.’s bankrupt mle, o7 Market street, near Third A New 0il Company. The Fidelity Ofl Company. with a capi- tal stock of $500.000, has filed articles of inting | incorporation. The directors are: Theo Reichert, C. W. Nevin, E. J. Norris, A. L. Reed, A. K. Stevens and J. L. M. Shetlerhy, of San Francisco, and G. H. Crane of Vallejo Junction, Iowa. rob him d | ik | night, requs | relief of the old members. “Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, $0c flask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay. | night in its hall in 22, STARTS A ROW AD 1§ ST IN SHUULI]EH Timothy Nyhan Wounded in a Water-Front Saloon by H. Peterson. APRIL 1900. Draws a Revolver and Fires Because [ He Fears the Stevedore Is Bent on Robbing Him P e Timothy Nyhan, a stevedore, was shot in the left shoulder by Harry Peterson, a foreman for John Rosenfeld, coal dealer, in a saloon at 28 St street last night. Peterson was arrested by Officers Clif- ford and Hightower and charged with as- | ~’3nll to murder at the Harbor police sta- | tion. According to Peterson’s story, he was in the saloon paying a number of men em- ploved by him, when Nyhan, also one of his” employes, commenced to make trou- ble. He had a quantity of money on his person and suspected that han was creating the disturbance so that he might during the scuffle which wouid He ordered the man to de- w. the latter continued to quarrel m and finaliy threw a glass in his To protect himself, he says, he plver and fired, the bul- in the left shoulder. icial and the bullet McGettigan at the ital who has the reputation of being ome person, refused to make tement | | ECCLES” BENEFIT A MONETARY SUCCESS Large Outpouring of Friends Enjoy an Excellent Entertainment and Dance. 1efit tene ->rs-vl last night to rgeant of Com- Cre Cadets, Union-square Hall the friends of the The programme rendered ar\rl the numbers were The _entertainment young man excellent applauded was roundly 1 was r,xlhm.u? by dancing. The programme was as fc ey’s orchestra; remarks by 5. Power: v selections, i one amd a half, es Cummings: comic Forsyth: selection, D. Messrs. Keough *‘Hogan's dley: bary- ic selections, J. ¥'s orchestra. E - T;‘xe S)llov\lng committees had the affair n an. ttee of arrangements—James E. Power, John Whalen, secretary; Thomas an, treasurer; John F. Daly, Henry Power, bert Move, Thomas Smith, Joseph Mitchell, roelius Donovan, Martin Kenny and Arthur manager—Thomas Phelan. As- ert Moye. #7210 THE NATIVE SONS Delegates to the Gmnd Parlor Enjoy a Good Programme of Songs and Specialties. Stanford Parlor, Native tained the deleg to the at a high jinks last night in the ban hall of the Native Sons’ bufiding. There were present in addition to the delegates a large number of invited guests. In all about five hundred were treated to one of the best performances ever presented by Henry S an active S ns, enter- and Parlor He was as lha( brou h ence until z Those gramme were Bobby Gay Quartet, Si Stebbins Clifford Ireland, Hammerschmit, Willlam Hallett, Sam_ Sandy, Solden Gate Quartet, Dunworth and Linehan’ Carroll Johnson and Bob TRF_ASURER‘S REPORTS S‘ys They Are Dela.yed and Threat- ens to Lay the Matter Before the Mayor. Auditor Wells threatens to complain to | Mayor Phelan regarding the delay in the filing of the reports of the City Treasurer. Wells says that the work Is so far behind in the Treasurer's office that it hinders progress in other departments. Reports should reach the Auditor shortly after the first of each month, but those for March have not yet been received. Treasurer Brooks admits that his reports are de- layed, but a bes it to the inadequacy of his present force. There are so many re- ports to be madé out, many of which he regards as unnecessary, that he has been | obliged to order his clerks to work mqms and Sundays. His books are all posted up to date, but he says that It is simply im- possible to file the reports earlier uniess he is provided with extra clerks. | CAPTAIN SHOEMAKER ON INSPECTIDN TOUR Chiéf of Revenue Cutter Service Here | on His First Visit to the | Coast. } Captain C. F. Shoemaker, chief of the revenue cutter service, with headquarters + at Washington, arrived from the East last accompanied by his secretary, James W. Lee. They are staying at the | California. Captain Shoemaker is here on a tour of inspection and will spend sev- eral days in this city looking over the four revenue cutters now in the harbor. Afterward he will go to Seattle. and wil, | probably review the entire fleet before it | starts on its annual cruise to Alaska. Captain Shoemaker said last night that | this is his first visit to the Pacific €oast He said that no changes in the Pacific | fleet or In the personnel of its officers is | contemplate pb Young HMusicians Entertained. A concert and ball was given last night in California Hall by the members of the “La Jeune Fanfare Republicaine,” an or- ganization composed of local amateur mu- sicians. appeared: Miss G. Mefret, Professor F. artinez, Professor V. Hue-Paris, Mi Gertrude Mefre George Jullly. Miss Clemance Lagra G. Carie, Mrs. A. Aureguy, S Bovo, A. Mefret, E. Plerron, M. L. Mésple and M. H. P. Ladarre. —_—— To Aid Exempt Firemen. The Exempt Fire Association of this city has petitioned the Board of Supervi- sors to assist a number of exempt fire- men who are in needy circumstances. The tition refers to the fact that the mem- rs of the old Volunteer Fire Depart- ment performed splendid work durin, seventeen years of its existence, an board is juested to create a fund for the —_——————— Lecture on Human Nature. A lecture entitled “In Darkest Human The following well-known artists | 19 ADVERTISEMENTS. 09 9090 00 0000000 WASH SHIRT WAISTS. Swell styles of properly made and handsome fitting shirt waists, this season's choicest, white an lent values at e, Ficotored $1.00, $1.28 and $1.80. Box- pertect Ex WASH SKIRTS. Pique, linen crash and cotton ‘covert skirts. correctly made. pleated back, deep hems, etc. Surpassing values at ° 78c, $1.00, $1.28 and $2.00. LACE NOVELTIES. Fancy insertings now so pular, Allover frontings, Venice lace [ ] (uct(mx silk cloth and gilt embroidered in endless vartets ® NECKWEAR [ Latest styles of made-up neck pleces. ties. scarfs. jabots. stocks. et HEMSTITCHED AND CORDED T\FFET\ TIES, hemstitch all round. The latest taking noveity. All colors. ° Special at 80c. FOULARD DRESS SILKS. ° Special sale of twilled foulard silks, desirable styles and colors usual §5¢ grade, 3 4 Special at 89c. ON SALE AT BOTH .1‘0'.‘- [] + KOKLBERG, STRAUSS & FROHMAN, 107-109 POST STREET. [ 1220-1222-1224 MARKET STREET. 90000600000 00-000060000000 ...OO.............'..... Are You Are You a Traveler? (0ing foBe? Look at These Trunk Prices. Speeia’ this week only while the stock lasts. Metal Trunk A’lxnmr finish, § | tray and covered hat box, mnd slats on _top, reinfor tront, lock, 2§ inch, ; 36 inch....34 65 back and tron Same ‘style. with heavy brassed &5, ‘tray with covered hat trimmings, metal center band, A itor lock, iron bottom, large strap hinges and slidin or 28 inch .. 246 stitched leather handles, 3 mrh. le, 3 or 32 inch. 815 .85 e, 34 or 36 inch... 8% Same, 34 or 36 tnch......... 8% lat Top C: Covered Trunk, 4 We have all styles and sizes of hardwood sl on top,double row high-grade trunks, at proportion- all around, malleabla fron trim- ately low prices. mings, iron bottom, metal edges, Finest Stock American Grain Leather Gladstone Valises. Leather lined, with shirt fol Ladies’ Soft Grain Howard Bags hpa\\ frame, substan 1 steel frames, leather | F key, 24 inch, $ 00; 22 sliding 1 strong frame, ith 14 inch, $ 00; 1§ } inch nd t F'n?( s(c('k “Dewe ligator, 18 i ) hide n $12 50. ' In_American Cowhide, 13 frame, all r_lin nch, $13 90; 15 inch, $14 00. o brass trimmings In Soft 16 inch, $12 09; 18 inch, $13 0. We Carry Complete Lines of the Fnlloving Fitted and unfitted Traveling Bags anri Rolls in all sizes a ‘_agl)‘a' alise inch, & 25; 18 inch Boxes: 818-820 Market St., S. F. Native Sons of the Golden West at & rag time entertainment. A banquet which did not terminate until late in the morning followed. The citizens of Livermore will build an armory for the new company st Thursday afternoon there was meeting of officers of the several organ zations of the Second Brigade to exchange views on the subject of a division encamp- ment this year. No definite action was taken. The First Infantry has not yet secured its uniforms, but the NEW COMPANY OF THE GUARD MUSTERED IN Reception of Military Visitors to Liv- ermore—No Uniforms Yet for the First Regiment. Another new company has been added to the Fifth Infantry of the National Guard. It is Company I and was mus- tered in last Friday night by Captain D. a 1l soon be deiivered. ¥ of the companies of the Second. A. Smith, regimental adjutant of the Sixth and Seventh regiments that have Fifth, specially detailed for that duty. :,‘n‘;,":.’;dp'm" lingness 10 g0 to the divi- There were present at the Ceremony, | snunt KRoki nniformes t ac- which took place in Livermore, Brigadier General 'Warfleld and staff and Colonel A K. Whitton, commanding the Fifth. and staff, and a number of the citizens of Liv- ermore who were instrumental in organ- mrz the compar: any of the business men of the little mwn are in the ranks and such of them as could not attend to the duties sent an - e able-bodied clerk to act. The membe: ip Teachers Retired on Pensions. - be the best of any company in [ e There are not A A o2 | The Teachers’ Annuity and Retirement ‘eho are under 23 years of age. The mus- | Fund Commissioners met yesterday marn- tering officer and other military gentle- | ing in the office of Superintendent of men were met at the depot by a commit- | Schools Webster and ratified the retire- to wear their new uniforms in camp a urn with them speiled for parade ¢ ceremonial du Major Hendy has been detailed to p side at an election for second lieutena: of Company G of the First to fill the va- cancy caused by the failure of John Darms to qualify tee of citizens who entertained them. | ment of Miss M. Sulll\an former After the members of the new company |teacher in the Adams Cosmopolitan had been sworn In the following named | School. and Miss N. S. Baldwin of the officers were elected: Carl Warner, | Hamilfon Grammar School. They wili captain; Dr. J. F. Summers, first lieuten- | each draw pensions of $5) per month. De- ant: and George W. Meyers, second lieu- | mands for 33080 50 were ordered paid out tenant. | of the annuity and retirement fund to After the mustering all present were en- ] leaving a bal- twenty-! mr-e ‘annuitants, terla!ned by Las Positas Parlor of the S ance of $17.532 Ore tourth at your lite is spent nw Comfortable walk- 5"3 shoes shovld conform tothe feet. A/ast‘s shoes are noted for their walkin quoh:z, / cat alos for the askin Nature” will be delivered by Dr. Victor | G. Vecki in Golden Gate Hall this after- 2:30. The physician has had long ::;:fl.e;ce ‘and his ‘discourse will be inter: esting. 5 Clothespin Social. The members of Loyal Circle, Compan- jons of the Forest, will entertain fits friends at a_clothespin party to-morrow = ey saiding.

Other pages from this issue: