The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 20, 1900, Page 16

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. %***T*******’b** srefrsiegefrsjreirsesireprsiesienie shrfreasienie FOULARD SILKS REDU UN”“GS‘ h the B.\,\'?\'Y;‘,R WEEK in siecjesireirnhiehr 2 GED.} HOTIONS, < = i ed thro Foulard e an amount of s be ” \ 5 k by any store i ush and € & g1 WEEK we sh the sales 50 F - 5 SHOR#S LENG ted during this ell from ards or ing cost u SSEASON’S CHOIC fivided into THREE LO value have following marvelously low prices: C ¢ LOTI. |mm. ‘LOT WL hd A wf\?‘,‘,:h:, hs-nvy] twiiled Yard %} > Yard o ‘ Yard B e . in scroils, Former Price signs. Former Price Lavender d | Former Price figurcsand polka spots. 85c $1 and 85c. T $1.25. BLACK TAFFETA SILK AT SPECIAL PRICES. The T5c & 19%z-inch, rich and lustrous F 37c | Tl ":J;:;.nl-b- brilliant H!:nlf":‘“ll\_u"'(; 85¢ A ata bl OFFERING IN LACES. ALCULABLE AT s week 2 that will TACTU you wil VAL the R MONDAY. 4 i ENCH v Bic Oc¢ lici, EXTRA SPECIAL FOR MONDAY—I500 YARDS EXQUISITE EM3ROIDERY Exiraordinary Dre Children’s Tan Hose This offer x T4c instead of 25¢c. Valencienn 5709 INGHES WIDE, AT 12 YARD, W nday AN UNSURPASSED OFFER. SHIRT WAISTS 75¢ EACH. WORTH $1.50. i 38¢ ORTH 20¢. ss Goods Values. t Cheviot Serges ¢ on sale Monday cnly pad s SILK MOREEN 4 worth 75c¢. PETTICOATS | ide a walst at such a Black Alpacas 63c, worth §1.25. th such - ALE There will be no disappointments; we can promise 10’\‘\’8‘ ooD WASH C s s REMARKABLE € SENSAT h_Goods, repre- al selling price. al value of the ies in almost endless vari- iy designs, plenty of blues, =S r rd lavenders, a very = sheer Regular Priee 150. fabric. sale at 10c a yard. P < pretiy steipes 120 Oxford Cheviots, the genuine English = colorings war at pres- stanch and pretty fabric, for Waists or I over at ¢ 2 e price, Yard § in beautiful and absolute- Regular Prics 25¢ st color; every yard worth 25c. COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Ladies' Lawn Dressinz Sacquss. §1.50 kind for 57c. An amazingly which low .awn _and trimmed with beautiful Em- broidery; ail siz R L e R A T R S S S S L Nl 0 o o 65 o s s s o oo s & o e e 5 5 5o e 5 5 0 s s 60 50 s 5 0 o 270 e 0 60 86 0 s s 0 s s 0 s s s s s s MAY ESTABLISH \ FUND 70 A THE MINISTERS | Disabled Divines, Widows LW, Ham- . Little, 16; | | | | upport o uncondit YET CHOSEN BY METHODISTS Twelve Ballots Are Taken i amid considerable v of Syracuse Universi and the Deadlock Is i Buprort of and Orphans Included Unbroken. as Beneficiaries. —— —_— Dr. T. B. Neeley of Philadelphia Report at the Presbyterian Assembly Makes Address Against Shows That Contributions to the to Church Have Not Kept Pace With Its Growth. Excessive Reverence the Episcopacy. ST. LOUIS, May 19.—At the third day's session of th & terian General As- | sembly to-day reports on relief for dls- abled ministers and the widows and or- PEOPLE OF PACIFIC COASTl a Representative Kahn Introduces Bill Destined to Check the Jap- C tributions of the church had neither kept pace with the advance of the church nor with the ad Home, Los Angele B e ce of the roll of annui- Campbe A onen, Wotorany: | tants. *He declared that the churches 05 Gat Ten e N envioa” | should very largely increase their usual Home, N en years' service - | contributions to the church. Twenty-five Michael R. eman, San Francisco, t and dollar re was called for in Atticus A. Ladd, Vallejo, $6;: John O B butions this year than was pald Oakland, $6. se—William J r, to make the appropriations that Inecr J J A, ¥ 3 be required by the various presby- ck_Kotze, i ego, 38; art, Los Angeles, § Gilbert Benjamin A. = Original wid- en) n A. Agnew, D. D., secre: | tary of the board of ministerial relief, made an eloquent plea on behalf of the ministerial relief fund. He gave a long array of statistics, showing that the board had on the roll ashington: O $5; Willlam H. M Lewis Rice, ionary Bishop to embrace uis report was “Henjamin C. Lochridge, Buck- | ter's family to every e A T - u"“n.'d,m o Y, - C h:\r]r;i. FGeThase\r\.v o the roll of the General Assembly. In $he Poach L o ome, Orting, $5; orge - Stouffer, | 1860 the board had only one minister's . $%; Abner 8. Crawford, North » le. 24 family on the roll to every eighty-seven that part of the ministers in the assembl LE A riginal—John P. Hamar, Nor- | “Rev. Wallace Eadeliffe, I, D., of Wash- developed B. L herman, Mount | ington, D. C., was the first cn'u?npm?\'g: m of the 8 Iy, Cheshire | the Peorla oVerture, which provides that g 1 of the athan Stidham, Central | the moderator shall, upon the organiza- Governor Shaw * terms ot | tion of the assembl ppoint a committee o1 sters been | of ministers and elders to aid cars, Dr. T. | commissigned: George E. Walker. Plne | 2ppointment of a standing S oné of ‘thé harles J. Litzsch, Shasta. The | said committee to be composed of twenty- far heard | following have been appointed: W. 1.| one commissioners from different parts €| of the coumrfl. not more than two from 0d. Sherman | " Before Dr. Radcliffe concluded his ad- | dress a call was made for adjournment the designation of ports | Aot} Monday morning, and the time for Grafton, Yo Knox, F. A, Grimes, resigned; J. H. Johannesen, | any one County, Cal., vi side, C) {sop County, vice Kahn has introduced a ng for e 3 ! of entry for allens along the “boundary | f,‘;,fi}g‘,;r‘m;‘,’,‘:‘“%’;"“g‘;‘,‘,d,‘;’% amd a line between the United States and Can- | t sta e | ada, having special reference to checking | éfi’.‘;_“'“mmy was fixed for mext Thurs- the influx of Japanese immigration. The | bill authorizes the Commissioner of Immi- i {: ion to name such ports, which shall e the sole ports of entry of all aliens not Many commissioners attended a steam- | boat excursion this afternoon despite the | re w. It ain. 1 @8 brethren is an autocrat. ” to remove & ens of Canada or Mexico; and all | oy, POPUIAT meeting’, was held in the has absolute | aliens who shall enter throigh other| fveininute sddresses were delivercd on joints designated shall be deemed to be | the subject, “Aid for Colleges and Acade- ere in violation of the law and gubject | €S- to deportation. The Commiesioner is au- | | thorized to establish immigrant stations at these ports of entry. The bill extends the act of August 18, 1534, to all aliens not citizens of Canada or Mexico. -~ - Passengers for Nome. taken as a pro- | e reverence for n the Philadel- »wn he was greet- plause. »f North China made weral superintendent for n Episcopal residence A Clever Scholar. Special Dispatch to The Call. GERMANTOWN, May 16.—Of the forty- three successful pupils who were granted diplomas from the grammar schools of missionary Bishop. R ; Glenn County, Lesley Gutman of Ge: o OF, ol Athasi SEATTLE, May 19.—Five hundred peo- + 2, et e Jine. Said he: | ple left for Nome to-day on the steamers | of (s per cent. THis I the TRt por ond time that my an-| Cleveland and Alliance, which had every e has commanded me to ask | berth sold. The water front was packed rence not to inflict upon | all day with departing argonauts and ider a calamity—a mis- | their friends and not even the rush to the Klondike of two years ago exceeded the Takaki of Tokio also op-|jam of the last week. The Senator, with centage in the history of Glenn County made by a pupil graduating from the grammar schools on questions prepared and given by the Board of Hducation. Following are the subjects on which pupils were examined with per ¢ ing of another missionary | 500 passengers, will sail for the north to- rr;:apde by Lesley: Arithmetic, 99° ;orn:lo"! astern Asia. morrow, and the Oregon, with 600, will|raphy, 100; algebra, 100; grammar, 97%; tion, upon the motion to re| get away in the atternoon. The Aber. | Amerfcan ifterature, 10: civil government, en v n een, nne : DT J. F. Berry, 331; Spell- | eariy in the week. o i l%“fixp‘;‘s’f&mt“’. P it « o s 1 3 s 6 s s o 5 0 5 s s s s s o s 6 10 41 0 6 0 s s o o | R R SRR S r@»—‘@ B R O e e e o L o “THERE ARE MOMENTS WHEN ONE WANTS TO BE ALONE Beioieiedsieie | ard, Byron Millard; Third Ward, Tobe A_A g ¥ th. k, O. Knutson; Treasurer, Fred Councilmen—Second vard, E. | Third Ward, J. Peters. of defeat. He announced he would not be H | back until after election. It Is Believed an Unusually | "5t Satte Piure 15 anotner | Heavy Vote Will Be affairs are no nearer a settlement than they were the day after the failure. A | small dividend has. been paid, but Rea w B | Cora. [ | Administration or gang ticket. | . Martin; Clerk, J. W. Cook T. J icians and heelers received a at nearly knocked them off their stumbling block in the gang's fight. The | Rea gang's administration of the bank’s Polled. and his friends have stood in the way of | a compromise at %5 cents on the dollar | T . T. J. McGeoghegan; Councilmen nd Ward, J. J. Cherrié; Third Ward, A. Porter. i ists’ ticket—Mayor, E. B. Merca- afternoon by ex-Boss Rea an- | a trip to Bl Dorado County. Coming_as it does on the eve of a cam- paign, Rea’s followers take it as a sign affairs has affected over 1000 San Joseans. | Instead of a speedy settlement, Rea, as president of the bank, has dragged mat- | ters along, and in a vear and a half its between stockholders and depositors. Severe condemnation of gang methods | aroused by the treatment of Miss Came. | ron at the Palo Alto kidnaping outrage is | Both Sides Have Worked Hard for | Victory and the Reformers Are Confident That the Battle Is Already Won. Sl going to cost Martin many a vote. It w(llk be remembered that Rev. Mr. Dinsmore | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. of the First Presbyterian Church de- | nounced the Mayor from the pulpit for not | calling a mass meeting to protest at such | acts. All the principals in the kidnaping— ex-District Attorney Herrington, Deputy | Constable Tom Harris and Justice Dyer— are gangsters, and they remain in their places through the influence of Rea and | others. ! The_outcome of the election will affect | | 8an Jose materially. Business men and large property owners are hustling votes | for Edwards. declaring his election is | necessary to have a bigger San Jose. | wards’ progressiveress s needed, and | thousands of people in San Jose tc-night | are hoping his executive ability and push | will be at the head of the city’s affairs for | the coming two years. DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES BOLT THE CONVENTION | SAN JOSE, May 19.—The city campaign | practically closed to-night. Between now | | and Monday morning there will be some | | quiet work dcne, but both sides will take | a rest after three or four days of the hardest work ever done in a local elec- tion. The election Monday will call out heavy vote, and so well has the cam- | paign work been done that but few votes | will be changed on that day. Mayor Martin has made the hardest | kind of a fight for re-election. Earnest | workers have aided him, but the taint of { Rea and Mackenzie has driven hundreds of voters from him. Martin is gallant if not a politician. Besides visiting the vari- s places of employment and leaving ars for the men he invariably carriea along a box of candies for the ladies in the place. The campaign has been a feast for factory and shop girls, and tkere | is no doubt if they had a vote Martin d- | charge of C, y‘@'@.?'<§'030\90@0@’@0/90"\'/‘@’@’9"9-‘60@"’—0—000\50H‘0’@00‘00‘H‘W‘“‘0'@‘H‘m0‘ ; THIS IS ONE OF THEM.” D S e e e 1 SUICIDE OF A PASSENGER FOR GOLD AELDS John H. Jones Springs From the Deck of the San Pedro. . | Was Formerly a Prosperous Black- smith at Novato—A Mysteri- ous Young Woman Figures in the Case. F P AR Speclal Dispatch to The Call. POINT REYES, May 19.—The steamer San Pedro, bound for Cape Nome, put in | here to-day and left the body of John H. | Jones, a passenger, who had leaped to his de:‘nh‘ from the steamer’s deck a few miles outside the heads and which was recovered by the shi crew. The body was left in J. Bease, foreman of the Ab- bott ranch at Olema, by Captain Jamison of the San Pedro. Bease notified Coroner en of San Rafael of the recovery of the body, and to-morrow the Coroner will take it to San Rafael, where an inquest will be held, My hrouds the self-inflicted death of Jones. He was up to a few days ago 2 blacksmith at Novato, in this county, and was thought to be a prosperous, weil- to-do man. Shortly before the sailing of the San Pedro Jones left Novato without glving an inkling to any one there of his intentions. The blacksmith shop remained closed, and whatever motive urged Jones ur Clearance Sale s SHOES IS THE GREATEST SUCCESS EVER KNOWN IN THE SHOE | BUSINESS. | STOZE CROWDED FRCM MORNING TILL NIGHT. | THIS WEEK | WE CLOSE OUT WHAT IS LEFT ON OUR MEN’S BARGAIN COUNTERS AT 50¢, $1 and $1.25 a Pair. Among these bargains are some of the finest makes in the world. Genuine French Calf and Patent Leather Hand- Sewed Shoes, Lace, Button and Con- sress.. Regular Prices have been $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 a pair. Call early, for these won’t last long. | WE DO NOT FILL MAIL OR- DERS FOR THE ABOVE | SHOES. | THIS WEEK we will put on sale about 900 pairs of Ladies’ Fine Vici Kid Oxford Ties, Hand-Turn Soles. Toes, Patent Leather Tips. All siz $1.00 a Pair Also 1000 pairs of Ladies’ Finest Qual- | ity Paris Kid Cloth Top Lace Shoes, | Hand-Turn Soles, Latest Style Coin | Toe, Patent Leather Tips; all sizes: rign $2.50 a Pair And about 600 pairs of Ladies’ Fine Quality Paris Kid Lace Shoes. Wel ed Sewed Soles, Stitched Edges, Coin Toe, Patent Leather or Kid Tips: all sizes; all widths $2.25 a Pair SEE OUR BARGAIN COUNTERS. | BT H r;‘\'EW BARGAINS EVERY MOR) ING AND AFTERNOON. WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES. 'NOLAN BROS., | 812-814 Market Street, | PHELAN BUILDING. O | i | SCHLEY HAS THE GRIP. | Unable to Attend an Entertainment at Argentina’s Capital. | Special Cable to The Call and New York and are standing shoulder to shoulder for Edwards. The fight made by the citizens’ commit- tee of one hundred has been direct and effective. A. T. Herrmann, the chairman would be re-clected. The big brothers and | Gounty Organization, Meeting at fathers of these candy-fed girls, however, 2 | object to the present city administration Wallace, Idaho, Loses Over | ‘Half Its Attendance. WALLACE, Idaho, May 19.—The Dem- ocratic County Convention split to-day over the temporary organization and over | to leave Novato the thought must have | Herald. Copyright, 1900, by the Herald come suddenly to him, for no negotlations | _Publishing Company. v e by m for the E o ety and et et s WO EIRO, May 19.—President th ho Stands as he left it the morning he mye. | Campossalles has invited Rear Admiral teriously disappeared. Eight hundred dol- | Schley and other officers of the South lars was found on the corpse, which was | Atlantic squadron to attend an entertain- ment to-morrow. As Rear Admiral Schley ; phans of d ed ministers, and also on 2 anese Influx. | the method of appointing standing com- o to The Can mittees of the assembly, otherwise known ; e ON, May 15—The following | 4%,the “Peoria Overture. " were continued, g ¢ handid ames R. A report on ministerial relief was pre- | ing OFf | pen L granted: = James R.| sonieq by Elder Louls H. Severance of s which again put | McClou John J. Nichols, Cleveland, O., who showed that the con- | of the sub-committee, has been at the head of the work, and to-night he is con- fident that the entire citizens' ticket will be elected. The Union Battlefleld Veterans, who take Rea’'s orders, have entered the cam- palgn in the hope of dragging a_few ola half of the delegates walked out. Those | remaining elected delegates to the State conventions at Lewiston and Pocatello. A resolution passed denounces ‘“‘the in- famous permit system which denies to workingmen _their inherent right and manhood before being permitted to seek | soldiers into the gang camp. But few d | i v 3 employment and which deprives innocent | i;;lvighen[l;(‘gfid E né?fi"nmd ;tr;gmaroet }{,‘: men who have families to support the right to labor for their maintenance.” he bolters formed a separate conven- tion, elected delegates and adopted a resolution commending Governor Steun- | enberg for his course in the Coeur d’Alene strike. ‘Washington Democrats Meet. SPOKANE, May 19.—At the Democratic State Convention to-day the following del- egates were elected to the National con- vention: J. M. Jamison, Spokane: W. H. Dunphy, Walla Walla; J. D. Medill, North Yakima: O. G. Ellis, Tacoma; Dr.' W. A. Mosier, Tekoa: J. W. Godwin, Seattle; i Mainer it 2id, B, £ 5 an ndo: B nt and James Hamilton Lewis for Vice President. | ones who caused all the trouble at the | nigh school two vears ago, which resulted |in the dismissal of Professor Smith and. | the subsequent strike of the students. | Edwards’ election is being claimed to- | night, and surely he will receive a heavy { vote. ' The working people are a unit for | him, the churches fndorse him, Demo- | crats, Repubiicans and Populists are out for him, and vnless some unforeseen accl dent occurs the gang ticket will be among those that “‘also ran.” There, are threp tickets in the fleld— citizens’, administration or pang and so- clalists.” The latter will not poll over thx;‘ee h\lmdfruefi votes. Following are the tickets in R Citizens' ticket—Mayor, H. J. Edwards; Clerk, Willlam_ J. Dougherty; Treasurer. Willidm Fischer; Councilmen—Second well dressed, and this bears out the story of his Novato friends, who assert that Jones had saved plenty of money. ‘When seen in regard to the suicide's identity Mr. Scott, a merchant of Novato, had no hesitation in declaring him to be his late fellow citizen. Scott says that al- though Jones had a wife and child in Wis- consin, he was on familiar terms with a young woman, a stranger in the town, who accompanied him when he left the place. From what can be learned it looks as though Jones' death must be added to the long list of bay mysteries. He was in od_health, with plenty of money, bound or Cape Nome and buoyed up by dreams of fortune. Coroner Eden and Mr. Scott think the young woman might be able to throw light on the case. Charged With Embezzlement. SACRAMENTO, May 19.—A warrant was issued to-day for the arrest of J. B. Costello, leader of the Second Infantry band, for the embezzlement of $108 of the band’s funds. Costello left here yesterday morning. It is believed that he intends to sall for Cape Nome and the police of San Francisco have been asked to stop him. is ill_with influenza the entertainment probably will be postponed. It is reported that there are several cases of I\Zn.gut among the inmates of Misericordia Hospital. The Government is engaged in study- ing commercial treaties, especially with the United States and Argentine. sovnPe o | Home for Indigent Actors. Special Dispatch to The Call | NEW YORK, May 19.—The Herald re- | cetved the following from Gottlob, Marks & Co. of San Francisco: { “We heartily accorded with ““pf““ work proposed by the actors’ fund. Please | enter our subscription as $250." | _ The proposition is to build a home here | for aged and Indigent actors. | - -— | Boy Drowned. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. 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