The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 27, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1900, R e S AMTSEMENTS. Let the big store make CAPTAL LE1 [ARBL an estimate 1 S ity il b on your | MR JAMES NEILL Alaskan outfit. { 8 N L¥ Nat Goodw H monbesrse | NOMIE UPPLIES OF RLL KIRDS- food. clothing and utensils. Everything i under one roof, ! CALIFORNIA THEAT. FAREWELL THIS AFT RNO \'F‘: 'F» 'P'NM\!’T. PETSCHNIKOFF, HAMBOURG, LACHAUME, i S R R R Y ] { the Pian P ats, 50 sanKALE PROGEAMME, oo . : CQ_UM ue ;ackcg lz-:odl:le :i.e{- NE ivered on time. £ B WARD:'a’fi'd_fv I THE F XT WEE} day; Mat. Sat *e e e ALL THIS and we JKES. X Strong Assertions as to Just What the Remedies Will De. b 2 NEWS FROM THE ~ OCEAN AND ThE LOOR Vi Look cut for. ..“THE EVIL EYE.” oAl Abeeine WATEH FHUNT -4 - S— — ure will cure nearly all cases of rbeums tism in a few bours that Lis I *TIVOLI» FMIAWIZ? YOUBETI/M Hat oo Ship Annie Thomas Has Been ases of kidn | Posted at Lloyds as e s B oas | Missing. e ] izaru 3T e the | Captain Merideth, Her Master, Well i ity tradk oy g Known in San Francisco and ks, Was Last Here in the Dominion. s absolutels free. STRICTLY gambling RELIABLE 0, was ted at Lioyds as miss- sterday. This means that all the iR. i iey put up on the chances of the ship ”{ TA‘COTI v reaching port has been I When & Cl. A vessel “posted at Lloyds™ all insur- ap i ce e w be paid, i and BARE A ew are classed among the dead and v K craft is stricken from the HOPKING® TRANS~OCEANIC MEN ONLY. antmen. There are ncisco who assert VAUDEVILLE COMPANY, T . RPH ARS ymas will be heard BROS Captain Merldeth will s port, x i left Cardift July 29, puico with rgo of coa in latitude 57 south, longi- she was spoken with her nt mast gone and nearly ail T bbons. _She has not heen from since. During the October at raged off Cape Horn over a dly damaged that NEXT WEEX — FULGORA’S ALL- ard STAR €P: CIALTY CO. 3k ) Stanley for repairs. supposition is that the Annie Thomas red in one of the hurricanes that led the fleet. in Merideth, her master, was well DD COOG OO LTS THUOT QOGO OO0 & CAPENOME! | § : § ankets and‘ _nderwear. and the right weights. All-Wool scarlet, gray, brown and blue. nt of the right kind of Underwear and Overshirts, vy weights: also linen Mosquito Canop i examine our goods; you will find the pric C. CURTIN, 911 and 913 Market Street. GO0 QUOTCT VO ORI CILATIG RO Q00 OO0 Blankets, from del el es right. O G OO GO < CAPE NOME “QUO VADlS'” ;< ‘.'.”’ WONDERTUL MACHINERY and SUPPLIES. ! I " OUR GOLD DREDGING PUMPS AT A TROSS. | KROGH M gicgss ahemr i WA DRPR JCERIIE S NS R PTURE CURED. | : e SAND CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS. Sr Oreration Daily, 8 Qiyin Sieass BYRON JACKSON. DVEDGING PUMPS. 01l Gasoline. Steam Holsts, Centritu, mpa. Freines&Botiers HendvMach wk.fo'llh:'r'mm MARSH STEAM PUMPS €npplv fresh or salt water for siuice hoxes tehoer jew fts. Simends. 13 Market st IN INVENTING HIS WORLD-R Magnetic Elastic Trues” Dr. Pler 1o ¢ re e BT sor the muccesstul ireatment of Her- Siaor Rupture. Thousands of sufferers have been permanently relieved and radically CURED by thie great appliance. and thousands of otkers he road to complete recovery. are now on the r p very. Thi EXTRA MATINEE DEWEY DAY, Truee is different from all others. "o can get our “BOOKLET No. I by call. “Ini t the office, or it will be sent on receipt of 2§-tent stamp. It tells all about this Truss. AAAT San Francisco. Eastern Office—New York City. FISCHER'S CONCERT HOUSE, 122-12¢ O'FARRELL STREET. E A R, Pr GEO. MOOSER, Mgr. TEE BEANDS0LEST MUSIC WALL IN AKERICA! - WEEK ;) 7'11. 23... | Entire (hange of Programme! LA TRAVIATA GREAT LOMBARDI OPERA QUARTETTE, Palace €IGN0R BADARACCO 51 YORA BARDUCOI GOL » SEPARATOR. Crelone Gold Separator and Amalzamator in @allv operation. Wm. H. Birch & Co.. 131 tat GOLD SEPARATO?. MARFHALL Gold Saving Machine. 229 Fol- ) e Ermine: Gompeny! CONCENTRATO?S, Concentrator we 227 Miesion st. i The covered passage- way connecting these two immense struc- tures under 2 54 POLLETTISI SIGNORINA PUZRERI one gement 1400 I | A e EENOR VAEGAS NORINA BALVINI T o ch SLUICE BOX"S. —AND- and travei- § | Klondike champion slulce saves gold; competi- L'AY H RW)ID. ers from every section | | _tion Inv W o S S MISS L't HS' SUPERB ORCHESTRA. of the world recognize T and appreciate the comforts and conveni- oftered by these AT ; POCKERS he tiahtient® Chsabett Sodl yacs I )\lar‘rr"A‘:\(kA 1811% Mission | PLATES FOR SAVING GOLD, €-hnezlein & Burridge, * Hardis place, Kearny between Sutter and Bush streets. the best for erican plan. Eu- n plan. oft ¥ HBELL. Central Piating Worke. 52 Mo sien st & F Phene Jeasis 201 SILVER.PLATED MINING PLATES. GET them at Denniston’s San Francisco ing Works, 652 Mission st. NOME MINING SCHOOL. Learn to know gold and save it, to handle amalgamating plates, etc., Central Park. Harp. Francisco at 32 m. and | i p. m., connecting t the entrance to the n train reserved for KIDNEV R LIVER BITTERS AYBLEASAN T ALAX ATIVES NOT I INTOXICATING noking. Buy your nd. Al trains via GROCERIES *ND P OVISIONS. Pablo avenue Outnts packed TRVINE BROS.. 570 Howara, 308 Fourth, 1202 Polk and 1441 Stockton, 8. _ L'QUORS. | WHISKEY BUATZ BEER. Bethesta Water CAHEN & SON. 418 Sacramento st. {HUNTER RYE. CHRMy & cam at Fourteenth electric cars tes. at 4:15 and | race. t ident Laenes WHISKY. k WIL Pres! R B MILROY, Secretary. WISE Coml. Bansome St. AMUSEMENTS. Every Afterseen CHUTES AND Z00. =7 snarses i b B e e —— and Ist sta. Oakiand, or Builders' Ex. 8. P. EVANS and MAITLAND, TERS, DAVENPORT SIS- D, JONES, DAVIS TEANILY RESORT—EL GAMPD. GASOLINE ENGINES, and H HEWITTS, EDWARD OPEN EVERY SUNDAY. SEAME MULLEN and Watk, MOVING | rarty.ave minuter ide on the Lay in at | FESCULES OAS ENOING HORKS o e | 1arge. mag: 3 Dancing, . | bowling, Bshing, boating, plenty of shade, re ENGINES, BOILERS, ETC, CAKE T TO-MORROW | freshments, etc. Good order wiil be maintained. | ' 'm 2 X | Adults, % cents for the round trip, including | “AKER & HAMILTON, nes and Poflers: Teiephone for Seats—Park 23. | aqmussion to the grounds Chlldren between lowest prices on the coast. & Davis sta i e cent s i -Fffi;:nn ;‘e“r;rsu foot r Mavket sereet. | TENTS AND =~ OVERS. 108 8. m., 1 and 4 b m. Leave El Campo | MEVILLE & LU Gage, Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year 32 4iiis sovers. 1'aad & " o t THE MISSING ANNIE THOMAS AND HER MASTER. B+ 0500000000000 be00400040004000 4040400040000 0000006Q)| known In San Francisco. Some of his| relatives reside here now. He was for- | merly here in the Dominion, but left thag sel to join the Annie Thomas. Rio de Janeiro Arrives. The Mail Company’s steamer Rio de Ja- | neiro arrived in port early yesterday | morning and was sent into quarantine. | She brought up twenty-five cabin passen- | gers, four Europeans in the steerage and | forty-seven Japanese and 288 Chinese. One of the Chinese passengers died du Until Dr. Kinyofin is glon aboard no one will be allowed to land. The cabin s are: | | R Ogilvie, Dr. A. Sinn, W. J. Theband, Hailiwell, E. Bauraas, J. C. Greves. P | Greenstone, Chun Yun and servant, J. G ser and wite, W. Melsome, Mrs. | Dorland, E. 'W. | Fleischer Mrs. R. | | Antr L. | | B. Ryan Trouble on the Nile. The British ship Nile arrived from Kobe run yesterday in the very smart of 23 hée Nile made her fas the fact that the off was nd five of t aught and "Q‘OQQQO#*Q‘?OOQOQ?Q $ POTAL CLERK RUINED BY THE RACETRACK Pf(?.’n'l';‘fi‘ Soher ag o’ i miesed from the service of the San Francisco Postoffice. Soher's downfall is another name added to the dishonorable roll of victims of racetrack gambling in California. He had been for many vears a trusted clerk in the dis- tributing department of the San Francisco Postoffice. About a year ago he was seized with the gam- bling mania and most of his earn- ings went into the pockets of the bookmakers. A short time ago it was discovered that he embezziing funds from th of Lewls Soher, his father, OSTMASTER MONTAGUE 1s notified yesterday by the R T and squandering them upen the race- me track. With the discovery kis flight, and the de yet*in pursuit of him Postoffice officials say that up to the time he began to attend the races he was a man of unblemish- ed reputation, of great industry and attentive to his dutles. After that fatal epoch the change was swift and marked, and he went the way of all turf gamblers. 36 B+ 44444444 4444044444 |CONTRACT LABORER ORDERE™ DEPORTED C | @ir4 4444444444444 4404444444444 44044+49440 He Quit Work Before He Cleared the Debt for His Passage Money. A. K. Coney, Mexican Consul, called the attention of United States Immigration | Commissioner North yvesterday to the fact | that Maximino Villasenor, a recent immi- | Brant from Mexico, was in a state of des- llllu(lon and had become a public charge. | Mr. North detailed Captain A. de la Torre Jr. to investigate the case, and upon his report Mr. Villasenor will be deported. According to the statement of the un- fortunate man, he was induced to come to this country last July by Mrs. Fran- clsca Carillo de Guglierl, who resides with her husband at 81 Vallejo street. She paid his passage from Mazatlan to this city and promised that upon his arrival she would give him constant and remu- nerative employment. She was at the dock when the steamer arrived and passed him $30 as “‘show monmey” for the eyes of the immigration officials. After working thirty-eight days on the ranch and receiving no pay Villasenor re- turned to this city and was for three months a patient in the City and County Hospltal. e —— Home and Foreign Missions. The ninth annual convention of the Wo- man's Home and Foreign Missions held sessfons yesterday afternoon and even- ing in the First English Lutheéran Church. The meetings were well attended and the procecdings thoroughly Interesting to the audience. They included devotional exer- cises, report of synodical officers, auxils iary delegates and other reports devoted to work in the Eastern States. Rev. Wil- liam Brandes discussed in the evening, “Home Missions and Church Extension,’ and Rev. .C. F. Oehler discoursed on “Sunday Schools.” The synod will hold sessions this afternoon and evening., —_— e A Supreme Officer Dies. Mrs. Henry Schmehl, supreme vice pres- ident of the Friends of the Forest, died Tuesday evening as the result of an o ration. She had been Il for several months, and the shock was more than her system ‘could stand. e P — Hibernians Will Smoke. To-morrow night all the divisions of the Anclent Order of Hibernlans will assemble at Teutonia Hall on Howard street to enjoy an old-fashioned smoker. The com- mittee in charge arranged an enter- taining programme for the evening. —_———————— Q++444444444 4444444440 -The latest is theSilk-Weav- 3 + ing Spider! The Belgian Hare + has caught California and now comes the possibility of a new industry. Next Sunday’s Call will tell you all about it. R R e e e e e +4 + + i i 3 : B 3 ° é ! from | very | with death, and the chances are that the B YV S S S i g SOLDIER BOYS BACK FROM THE SCENE OF WAR Home Battalicn of the Four- teenth Come in the " &herman. Majority Are Native Sons Recruited | at Comsp Merritt—Six Die En | Route From Manila—Ves- sel Quarantined. gl The ed United T from morning, making the trip in days; seventeen days from Nag: has on board a battalion of the teenth Infantry, 154 prisoners, 27 insane people and 172 invalld soldlers. There were six deaths during the voyage, and as there were some suspicicus among the sick Dr. Kinyoun ordered the vessel into quarantine. Besides the private soldiers and the sick | Sherman brought up fifty-two cabin | sengers. Many of these are officers of | the battalion, and the others are officers home on sick leave, nurses and civilians given transportation to San Francisco by General Otis. “The boys of the Fourteenth will given a cordial welcome when they la the Sherman. Nearly all of the are Native Sons, as the Fourteenth was recruited at Camp Merritt nearly two | vears ago. They have done some hard mpaigning in the Philippines and have be | ¥ been sent home to recuperate. After a short rest at the Presidio they will be sent to Fert Wayne, to which s ion they have been assigned. Soon after the Sherman reached quar- antine the Government tuz Fearless we out her and put the mail aboard short time the letters were d ted, and soon every one of the re ldiers was reading the latest new. home. Those who hung over the rail viewing the shore did not seem to have much the matter with them, but the in the ship's hospital tell a different tale. Some of them having a hard fight u number of fatalities will be increased be- fore the transport is released from quar- antine. THAT WEEKDAY EXCURSION TO SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS FIRST - CLASS TRAINS AND CHEAP ROUND-TRIP RATES. Exceptioral Opportunity for Visiting One of the Most Attractive Camping Regions of Cali- fornia. Since the first announcement made by the Scuthern Pacific Company a few days since that they would inaugurate a sea- son of personally conducted excursions by sending a train of first-class coaches to the heart of the Santa Cruz Mountains numerous inquiries have been made at all of the company’s offices regarding the special excursion traln which will be dis- patched from here on May 5, stopping at all the famous camping resorts along the route of the narrow gauge. -including Alma, Wrights, Laurel, Glenwood, Camp- ers, Felton, Ben Lomond, Eccles, Rowar- denan, Reed and Boulder Creek. As heretofore, these trains will be un- der the personal supervision of Mr. Wil- liam H. Menton, the well-known excursion passenger agent of the Southern Pacific Company, wno will look after the com- forts and enjoyment of the excursionists. Excursionists desiring to spend their time at any one of the above points can do so and take excursion train, which will stop for them on return trip. Round trip Yate $125. Train will leave San Francisco ferry landing at 7:46 a. m.. Oakland (Four- teenth and_Franklin streets), 7:4% a. m Alameda (Park street), 8:20 a. m. turning arrive at San Francisco at 8:05 . m. PTickets will be on sale at 613 Market street, Grand Hotel ticket office, April 27, 28 and 29, and at ferry landing on the morning of the excursion. They can also be procured at Fourteenth and Franklin streets, Oakland, and at Park-street sta- tion, Alameda, on the dates above named. e G e Struck With a Hatchet. John Kane, a plumber living at 567 Minna street, quarreled with his wife yes- terday afterncon and locked himself up in & room. Mrs. Kane ordered him to open the door, but he refused. She procured a hatchet and was chopping down the door when Kane opened it. He grabbed the hatchet from her and struck her on the face, inflicting an ugly wound. Kane was arrested on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. The Original Little Beneficencia Publica Co. of San Francisco Drawing Apri %6, 1900. . 14, ins $3750, sold in c.N o n‘x‘amg eine $1350; 801 in Los ‘Angele: No. 15,445 wins $625, sold tn Oakland, Cal. Nos. 3,467, 46,747 50,956, 69,056 and 75,239 eac win $62'50, sold in San Francisco and Sacra mento, v ——e———————— Personating the Fire Marshal. Fire Marshal Towe was notified yvester- day that a man has been calling at qdif- {:lrexlxlt h?unsdnkms ml mlne g:e elec and represen! Fire Maranal. ~an eftort wil be mage o a arrest the fraud. He is supposed to be burglar or a sneak thief. Franeiseo, Good trunks, valises, dress-suit cases and_traveling rolls in our leath g artment. &t S E’-ngm,l B lowest prics & Co., T4l Market street, FIGURE 0. polints of secondary importance, with the | €xception of the middle rectangie, the | central of which B Is the weakest of all. Fig. § snows how the idea is fol- COURSE IN PHOTOGRAPHY FOR AMATEURS. Copyright, 1900, by Seymour Eaton. _— XII.-COMPOSITION OF A PIC- TURE. ((‘or;(‘lu ded.) BY F. DUNDAS TODD. Pyramidal is the and best fo: comhposition fig Fig. 7 shows line running hands and kr other starting froi the ad runs past back of chair to th In his first efforts at compos the beginner is very apt to be somewhat at sea, and it will therefore be wise of him t6 follow the method recommended by the late Norman Macbeth, a distingulshed Scot i r0 took a keen rest commended pro- Attit of the individus > feat- FIGURE s ure: of the f. 1 atte this point— 1l guide W ture, and commas tersect the mid gles of course I ground again, iples as are aiture and re- only the variety any pro- portion betwe t and width and have an . with but one ex- e icularly always In looking at the pic- d to the large which lies along lowed in practice. ture the eve is first attra foreground, the line DD. It then wanders into the middle distance to the castle, which is situated at a_very strong point, where two figure in the es, BB, CC, cross. The toreground next attract: is found to be In the mi rectangles, a point of secondary imwor- tance. It should be noted that these three | objects form the outline of a triangie, and | that the heavy weight of the tree on one side is counterbalanced by the building and the dark figure on the other. The horizon line is located on one of the lines BB. XIII—PORTRAITURE AT HOME. BY F. DUNDAS TODD. FIGURE 12 | stance of this effect. Figure 12 shows a | stable form of pyramidal composition. Note—This study will be concluded nexmt week. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. Spring Term, 1900. Mondays—American Political Par- | ties. Tuesdays — Twenty Lessons in French Conversation and Recent Sci- | entific Discoveries. | Wednesdays and Thursdays — Golden Ages of Literature. | Fridays—Photography for Ama- teurs. Saturdays — Biographical Studies for Girls. These courses will continue until May 31, 1900. Examinations will bs held at their close as a basis for the granting of certificates. RUEF DONATES HIS FEE TO CHARITIES Judge Coffey’s Schedule Causes am Unpleasant Debate in the Fen- nell Case. A. Ruef donated to charity the fee al- lowed him yesterday by Judge Coffey in compensation for his services as attorney for the special administrator of the estate | of the late Winifred Fennelk Before Mr. Ruef made the donation, however, he indulged in an argument with the court as to the merits of the latter's fee sched- ule. He demanded $300 for his services in settling the estate and asked. that 3250 be allowed Special Administrator Drink- bouse. Judge Coffey said that $100 was a reas- onable counsel fee and fixed it at that amount. Mr. Ruef said he would be as iiberal as the Judge, and asked that the fee allowed him divided among the Roman Cathollc, Protestant and Hebrew orphan asylums of the city. | . “Your eriticism is the most unjust of the many to which this court has been subjected during _recent years,” | Judge Coffey. “It hurts me to the bone— | to_the marrow—and is uncalled for.” Mr. Ruef declared the court had award- ed larger fees in cases where the work was not so hard. Judge Coffey responded that the fees were larger because the amounts Involved were greater. Employes’ Benefit Association. The directors of the Employes’ Mutual Benefit Association of the Southern Pa- | eific Company held a mecung yesterday afternoon preliminary to the annual stockholders’ meeting, which will Over half a million cameras are sold in this country every vear, and a very large percentage of them are bought for the ex- press purpose of photographing the baby. Poor bables, they have my sympathy. I sometimes think that about a score of years hence all those who have been libel- ed from Infancy by a camera in the hands of devoted parents wijl band themselves into a league of some sort or another, u: der some such title as the “Anti-Bab: Portrait-by-Parents Society,” do it cught to be the biggest and most influential body this nation ever saw. If imbued with the proper spirit, it could entirely alter the complexion of political arties and such terms as Replblican, emocrat, Populists, free silverites, etc., would be interesting from an antiquarian | standpoint oniy. But all joking aside, a camera in the hands of the average individual is & ter- | FIGURE M. rible weapon of offense. -He presses the button and expects the instrument to do the rest. But it cannot, for it has no brains. He has brains, but won't use them, is in fact intellectually lazy, and glosses the facts over by asserting he is 100 busy. . A _camera is only a tool and can record only what is in front of it. What it pho- tographs is a sure measure of the intel- lectual callber and artistic taste of the person who handled it. 1 am afraid the average Individual never dreams of this when he passes his photographs aroun for if he did he would probably dig hole and bury them instead. ‘What_does the average man or woman know about portraiture? Absolutely notl d. al 3 the: ke portral lace a week from next Monday. o I ooy it hey ek Shang, there. | Dracciation now has s bank sc ot the ap] depth of their ignoraace. | 37,000 and a mem of %06,