The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, 1900. APRIL 26, bl LICK OBSERVATORY EXPEDITION STARTS T he Total Eclipse of ths From a Point in Georgia. M < b ADVERTISEMENTS. == , ("Brien & Co, WILL OFFER 3 SPECIAL BARGAINS | THIS DAY. S ! J LADIES" GO LF SKIRTS at . $6.00 ES' MOREEN SKIRTS, black and colored, at 65¢C LADI NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. SUITS MADE TO GRDER. J. "Brien & Co. 6 Market Street. TEETH FILLED Without Pain, Bhon RISU lutely GO005C2000020000090R0000002000000000008 B00RPRNOGANORLOAOBIENINNCNNAINR S, PROCELIVDIICOOD (3 @ [3 i ¥ SCE0I90C0008000€602 SAPPHIRE CORSETS $3.00 $15,00 PER AIR , 10 Geary St., CHESTER F. WRIGHT Roya et-Fi DR. PIERCE’S ELECTRIC BELT. | THIS BEL1 18 WAR- ranted to be the latest im. proved, most powerful and in best now manufactured in any . Its equal does not exist. Tis “hows electric_current to be Easily regulated. improved “attach- ors and _electrodes. men. It will curs is possibie o curs = when others fail. Ty r Pler T 2 t office or sent by mail 1 tamp, tells all about it. Address PIER 620 Market S¢ ¥ [ Ee % SAN FRANCISCO. | New York City. | 1 CE ELECTRIC CO., | tel) o /\J_AL\TAIXLL'g P(é‘Tl\l'!LIA'JR! : ¢ AL Norvou: Discases—¥ailing Mo | vy Bleepis Caused Ly uver Zh. oy | e suroly Tosiore Low ¥ iahey 15 ol young, wnd Bt 6 man for 60dy. busie or ploseure., Provent Insan: i sumption it taken in time. Thelt diate \mprovement und offoctn CURE . < upon buving tho genuine Ajax Tabiets. They bave cured thosssods aad wil] cure you. We give n positive writte: nr‘n' Yy it coro In ehch, sabe oF efuad o mmcace 1 2% {I treat. OIS, Zor.friags g o ecksesy 80 by mail, in plair mpon recelst of price. Clrcalere fme R AJAX REMEDY <0., 79 Doartom 8, | Fo- aale in 8. F, by Leipaitz & Co., Ni - | eentage Lrug Co., OWl “irug Co, 8. F., ')u-:f;. | THOMAS-KIMBLE NUPTIALS AT FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH * . D S e S vesterday Miss Helen mas became the wife of ded wn t PRINCIPAL KILPATRICK SUSPENDED FROM DUTY | S School Board tc Hear Charges Against Him—Teachers in Trouble for Habitual Absence. of Ed ded yester- ck from is cation of Miss of her tend a report aight, Humboldt Le Cont Hamilton be in exc ry of the sch ited a certific ols ky's high school cer- wed a_ grammar granted to Miss M. Du — e Orders Were Issued to Exterminate. | In order to make room for a large con- ' »ds which is now on the d Shoe C E mpany will sell 1eir remaining stoc! k from the rail W at any price. To-morrow (F re will be on sale 1000 pairs for 65 2. 900 These tly pair. 1029 bet. 6th and Tth sts. S e i e Seven Pines Circle Bloomer. Mrs. Julia P. Shade, national president of the Ladies of the Grand Army. will be | the g of Se Pines Circle No. 3, L. ? th A. R., at a bloomer social to the social hall of the Alcaza to-morrow evening. —_——ee—— Ladies, you are cordially invited to at- nd the opening reception of the Bon Ton rs at 324 Post street. opp. Union s ay, from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m.* ———e—— Big Turtle for the Park. A gigantic Galapagos tu has been ted to Go by Captain the bri ADVERTISEMENTS. Act comes but once in a lifetime. v, ere 'tis too late. Don’t wait u have a large amount, but to-day. If it is only ten dollars. tial profits are paid every month as earned. Invest ten dollars and earn ten thousand dollars. GET RIC Is the desire of all. If you invest with us you may get rich in a very short time. Your money is absolute- ly safe and may be withdrawn upon thirty days' notice. Our investors are getting rich and will tell you that our plan Is the safest and best in the world. Accounts of $10 and upward recelved. £ Call at our office or write to-day. South American Security Co, 214 PINE STREET, S. F. Correspondence throughout South America. st e e ed IGRIM DEATH CLAIMS ANDREW S. HALLIDIE oo ing from a faint shell to a rich pink. Thelr | fabric. bouquets of sweet peas matched their 1ade and the maid of honor's mbined artistically the three 1k worn by the bridesmaids. t noon that Miss Ade- s Hattie Kimble, Miss Miss Therese Morgan, Preston and Miss Ruth Me- the six bric d vestry and slowly marching down met the bride. Here the The ushers—M . W 1 1 the erged from the pro- lead came omas ho arm of her father, William 1 At the altar the groom ended. best man—his brother, obert K claimed hfs bride and the unced the impres- ne of exceptio: ecially adapted to her gure and graceful car s of white libert and with a silvery sheen re it fol e jupe was made a th a magnifi > applique lace and the through neck the tran: fell t_was served. s en | Las Kimble took cent | the train for Lc hich will be |1 The | their fut Mr. Kimble being the 'ms | owner of rge prur arent | th e ebebed e eie e —4-0-4-09000+0+0+0g R IR SN SRS -1 The bride’s veil w. and fell to the hem of t bouquet was composed of lilies of white tulle own. of the val- homas, the maid of honor, ant gown of white embrofd- Over the gown was worn a moire Directoire c brocaded in The hat that completed this costume was of white lace and were attired alike in with ecru trimmed tulle lace. hats that 1other of the bride, gown of beige an- tin, trimmed with hed with a stock velve ister hite pink 2 dainty 1 with hat insert lace arge white over i finished off with a pink bow completed her pretty costume, After the church ceremony the bridal arty invited guests repaired to bride’s parents, Mr. and flc avenue. There yuthern section of the § ate, Inventor of the Cable Railway and . ® L3 - PN £3 + - s e b e eD>eD e Washington ) He was 64 years of v Smith Hallidie was one of most famc citizens, grez of heart disease, had suffered for | age. Public-Spirited Citizen Passes THE LATE A. S. HALLIDIE B e B e e e e ) DIE died at his resi- | $22,000 to help carry it out. Mr. Hallidie street, | put in an equal amount and Ci San | his of the cable-car system, which solved the achievement being the invention | | stitutions, street property owners pledged $40,000 conditional R i A O O S S S orchards in | Her | | A halt hour will and Reform.” President Horace wil speak on_*The American Uni | Association, Seventy-fifth Anniversary, and the K T3 ynes on “‘Our Work and Claims Upon Us To-da | | pate in the conference. | the reading of the minutes, the appoint- UNITARIANS T0 MEET SOON IN ANNUAL SESSION Sixteenth Meeting of Pacific \Gonference to Be Held =& in Berkeley. AT e Brilliant Programme Arranged, In- cluding Addresses on Interest- ing Subjects by Many Noted Ministers. —_—— The sixteenth session of the Pacific Unitarian Conference will be held in the Unitarian church, Berkeley, Tuesday, May 1, to Friday, May 4. The leading ministers of the denomination will partici- Able papers will be read and matters of the utmost im- portance to it& members will be dis- cussed, On the evening of the opening session the Rev. T. L. Eliot, D.D., of Portland, Or., will preach the conference sermon. A reception in the church parlors will be held at the close of the service. On Wed- nesday morning the business and mission- ary session of the conference will be held, An address will be delivered b President Horace Davis. Then will follow ment of committees, report of the secre- tary and treasurer, reports from the Uni- tarlan headquarters and ‘‘Pacific Unlta- rian.” An address will also be delivered Rev. W. D. Simonds of Seattle on sent Opportunity of Liberal Churches. At noon led by Rev devotional meeting will be . S. Hodgin of this v then be devoted to luncheon. On reconvening Rev. Horatio Stebbins will discuss “‘Unitarianism Con- a E. tribution to Religious Thought and Ideals,” and the Rev. F. L. Hosmer will touch ‘on nitarfanism Expression in Poetry and Hymnolog: A. Murdock will speak on “Its Record in Philanthropy In the evening a platform meeting will be held. The topic for discussion will be “Underlying Unities in Religious Thought and Life and the Larger Fellowship They Should Teach.” Addresses will be delivered by Rev. George Adams, Henry Weinstock and Rev. George R. Dodson. The programme for the following day Is as follows: Morning—Address by Rev. Bradford Leavitt. “The Pl sthority Sunday-school Work'"; discussion by Rev A. Haskell and C. Murdock: address by Rev. E. he Spiritual Value of Church and Social Problems’ for Its Own Pec utfonal Soctal hurch Ca R. Lord: The Inst 3 € the on: election unfinishe Platform meeting; three addresses— avitt Fay Steb rd Benjamin Horatio Tnert Rev ference of busines: » he.e been prepared for the morn- nd afternoon: ADVERTISEMENTS. 2SSO Ut e MOST CHRONIC DISEASES Are Produced by Catarrh of Some Internal Organ. Mrs. Jane Gift of Hebbardsville, Ohio, writes the following: “/ think I would have been dead long ago if it had not been for Peruna. 8ix years ago ! had la grippe very bad. The doctor came to see me every day, but I gradually grew worse. | told my husband I thought I would surely die if | did not get relief soon. “One day I picked up the newspaper and accidentally found a testimonial of a woman who had been cured of grip by Peruna. | told my husband | wanted to try it. He went directly to the drug store and got a bottle of Peruna. | could see the improvement in a very short time and was scon able to do my work. | continued using it until I was entirely cured.”’ Catarrh has been so generally tho 1 own, Pa.,” wrifes: to be a disease confined to the head I want to sav throat that it is very difficult to L}v\llu“ r medicin many people to understand that cata good than five docs may affect any part of the human bod tor: They had | All the organs of the body are lined w irugged me until | mucous membrane; all the passages my ach was the by are also lined with mucous very much out membrane. Wherever there is a_mucous »rder. I could membrane there catarrh may exist scarcely eat any Peruna is not a cure-all. It cures ca g but what it tarrh. ‘inis is all that is claimed for it would _make me free book written especially sick 1 can written by Dr. Hartman Thad h and Beauty," e un- ken a The Peruna Medic Shi 1 me | STATEMENT THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS sident ; ard ANBITOR'S STATEMENT OF STATUTORY EXPENSES Nearly Three Millions of Estimated Budget Imposed by Law and Canrct Ba Reduce The Auditor has been subjected to so much unfavorable criticism regarding his estimate for the needs of the city during vear that he has prepared a | the next statement of the expenses which are im- | 1 by the charter and the State law. | arly $3,000,000 so imposed cannot be cut and the other $2.000,000 is under direct con- trol of the Board of Supervisors. The expenses of the city government provided by the charter are as follows “ourth of July and Me- ). Mayor's offic Auditor, as Supervisors. morial day exercises, ‘ourt sten Attorne “ounty_Cler] 0: Law 40: Police Sheriff, §52,400 of Works, Department : Department of Electricity, $2400: Civil € $8100; Pu! Library. $60.000; Fire Department, $527, total, $1,842,968. Statutory expense — Maintenance of State scl § non-sectarian schools. §3000; fecbie-minded children. 000: examination of | insane,’ $5000; military roll, Superior Judgez, $2 witnesses’ es, $1500; | printing t pts, $1000; Grand Jury, $3 salaries. $1.007,600: total, Sons of Temperance. The Grand Division of California, Sons of Temperance, met in the fiftieth an- nual session in Pythian Castle yesterday with the grand officers and forty-on lodges represented. The reports present- ed showed the order to-be in a prosperous | condition. upon the road bein 1 success. How great a success it the world knows | and San Francisco, built upon hills as it | is, owes much of its advancement to the cable railwa At the time of his death Mr. was a_member of the American Soclety of Inventors, American Geographical So- ciety of New York, California Academy of nces, and of many other similar in- He was president of the Me- | chanies’ Institute, 1868-78 and 1893-96, and at one time vice president of the James Lick School of Mechanical Arts. He was | 2 member of both Boards of Freeholders street passenger problem in this city and gave the world a new mode of urban transit. Mr. Hallidle was born in London March 16, 183%. He was the son of Andrew Smith | of frieshire, Scotland, but adopted the name of his godfather and uncle, Sir Andrew Hallidie, a Scotch physician. His fa er was an inventor, his most import- ant work being the making of cables from This invention made osgible. fron and steel cable railway the In 1852 Mr. Hallidle came to California | with his father and three vears, studying and practicing gineering in the meantime. ditch but 19 years of age he built a wire pension aqueduct with a River. made on the Pacific Slope. He establ following vear. In 1867 he invented a means of carr; en- hed | a wire rope factory in San Francisco the ying freight across mountain canyons by | means of a_continuous overhead cable, known as “Hallidie’s ropeway This was followed by the invention of the cable railway This most important of his achievements was matured in 1571 as put into actual practice in 187 scheme was looked upon by many as fonary, but Joseph Britton, Henry public | and His vis- L. ! Davis and James Moffit each advanced followed mining for | He surveved | and roads and bullt bridges. When 220-foot span | | across the middle fork of the American | In 1856 he produced the first cable | appointed to frame a new charter and was for many years a trustee of the Free Public_Library Mr. Hallidie had been a Regent of the State University since its foundation in 1868, and was for the last fifteen years chairman of the board’s finance com- mittee. In 1884 Mr. Hallidie was delegated by the commercial associations of California to present a congratulatory address to President Diaz and he journeyed to Mex. ico for that purpose. Mr. Hallidie was a member of the Pa- cific Union and Sierra clubs, but belonged to no secret order. He always took an active part in independent politics, but never held a salaried office. He oc: sionally contributed articies to magazines Mr. Hallidie was married in Noveml 1863, to Miss Martha Elizabeth \Vondsbeerl" Sacramento. She survives him. He had one daughter, who is Mrs. McMicken of S Stamidte took much Mr. Hallidle took much interes affairs of . the Unitarian chuseh. " The funeral will take place Friday or Sature day and Rev.- Horatio Stebbins will offi- clate. To Celebrate Dewey Day. The California Commandery of the Na- val Order of the United States will cele- brate Dewey day, May 1, by a luncheon at 1 o'clock at the Occidental Hotel. This is the first function of this commandery and the navy men on the coast will prob- ably be on hand in force. Captain Henry Glass Is the commander and Charles P, Welsh the recorder of the commandery. Hallidie | The following were elected -grand offi- cers for the current term: Willlam Crow- A. K. Percival, C G. Sen.; J. O. Avery, P Plummer, G. 8. Y. P.'W. R. J. Hunter, J.” O. v, Willlam | crowhurst, A. K. Percival, A. B Taynton, | Mrs K. Irving. . Hunter, O. Hobson and T. Walker were elected delegates to the National Division. The next meeting will be held in this city on Tuesday in April, 1901 —_— e ————— Discussed the New Woman. Mrs. Clara Foltz spoke last night at the Park-street Temple on “The New Truth.” Her address was a clear and strong pres- entation of the late changes in the mental horizon of thought, particularly in regard to woman's advancement. | more expensive to us, but it costs you Telephone South 420. Oakland Office, 514 Eleventh St. | Weak Men and Women HOULD US DAMIANA BITTER THE great Mexican edy; gives health and 2 Depot Market SES——— » " | Klonaike champlon stuice the fourth | E ASSOCIATION ILADELPHIA, I STAT THE ks an DOMESTIC FINISH For full-dress shirts is the correct | thing. It looks neat and dressy. Itis v pledge no more. If you wish it, order it. smpanies for re- already paid n losses patd United Statos Laundry Offica, 1004 Market Street, Amount r pol All othe pany . CAPE NOME MACHINERY and SUPPLIES. nds against the com- H Yo moccemter at Nome INCOME. year. atled. 9 enson st ¢ received for Fire = N 32,4 B 5 Bonds and SAND CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS 107,616 98 1ividends trom @ _ BYRON JACKSON. In Omera Sixth Strest. | n Dailv, eived for per Deposit pre DREDGING PUMPS. petual Fir: Ofl. Gasoline, Steam Hofsts, Centrifugal Pumoe, Fnrines& Hotlers. HendyMach. Wks..40 Fremont. | Total Income ... £ EXPENDITURES. a for Fire Losses (In- | \ MARSH STEAM PUMPS ‘) Fupply freeh or salt water for siulee boxes: Feh or Jow lfts. Rimonds. 33 Market st losses of pre- o 5 — v B o ...$1,806,862 43 GOLY SEPARATOR. Dividendn S Sohelioe ... - NN © Crelons Geld Separator and Amalzamates 1n | D g O @llowed A @aflv oneration. Wm. H. Birch & Co.. 138 tst. |, WNETREC ol iio TS T N T P T T~ es for officers, GOLD SEPARATOR. T e Nahonst MARSHALL Gold Saving Machine. 29 Fol- | taxes eom street. Orfental Gas Enzine Compnny. All other pavments and expe CONCENTRATORS. | Total Expenditures ~ PATTERSON'S “‘Aem: Concentrator works black =and daily. Misston st. the year. SLUICE BOX*®S: es gold: campeti- corner Guerr Fire Risks.| Pi 1798 15th st., tion invited PLAT%‘ FOR SAVING GOLD. Echaeslein & Rurridgs. 3 Mardie place, Kearnv, hetween Sutter and Bush street oft HELL. Central Plating Works, su s 8.°F. Phone Jessis 21 F. W, won st SILVER-PLATED MINING PLAT IRVIN, NJIN. T i and sworn nuary, 1900. AS D, on's San Francisco Plat- fon st. GET them at_Denni ing Works, 652 Ml NOME MINING SCHOOL. Learn to know gold and save it, to handle | Igamating pla Central Park GROCERIES :ND P OVISIONS. Outfits packed. IRVINE BROS.. 570 Howard, 308 Fourth. 1302 Polk and 141 Stockton, S. F. Millions for Baseball. A million of dollars are spent every year upon the game of baseball, but large as this sum is, it cannot begin to equal the amount svent by people in search of health. There Is a sure method of obtaining strength, and it is not a costly ofie. We urge those who have spent much and lost hope to try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t strengthens the stomach, makes Qigestion easy and natural,'and cures dyspep- sla, constivation, billousness and weak kid- neys. {BEECH 1L For Bilious and Nervous Disorders Bre Without a Rival. ANNUAL SALES OVER 6,000,000 BOXES. 10 centsa DRy LIQUORS. Manager San Francisco Departm WHISKEY BLATZ BEER. Bethesda Water. ephone Matn CAHEN & SO et itieciaiing 418 Sacramento st. WHISKY. CHRISTY & WISE Coml. Co., 327-329 Sansome St. HUNTER RYE. The covered passage- L T - way connecting the: PORTABLE HOUSES. two immense strue- BURNHAM-STANDEFORD CO.. Washingtas tures places under and Ist Oakland. or Bullders’ Fx.. 8. F. one management 1400 o8 rooms. %0 of which have baths attached Tourists and travel- ers from every section of the world recognize and appreciate the comforts and conveni- ences offered by these hotels. NGINES, NGINE. WORKS fs filling 141-143 First st.. S. F. ENGINES, BCILERS. ETC. BAKEPR & HAMILTON. Engines and Fotlers: lowest prices o he coast. Pine & Lavis sta. | HERCULES GAS E: many orders for FURS. American plan. Eu- FUR COATS AND HOBES FOR CAPE NOME. ropean plan ALBERT HOEFLICH. 118 Grant ave. TENTS AND (OVERS. NEVILLE & CO.. manufacturers, bags, teats, ecovers. 11 and 3 Californis st | Weekly Call, §1 per Year