The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 25, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. TWO CONTINENTS USING IT! MUNYON'S INHALER Positively Cures Catarrh, Asthma, La Grippe, Colds, Coughs and Most Diseases of Nose, Head, Throat and Lungs. Prevents Consumption. CURE BEGINS WITH FIRST INHALATION. All the medical, recuperative ._-m‘ beneficial properties of the yptue and Pine trees combine: and harmonized with other effica- clous medicar are vitalized | and made the more effective In the Inhalation treat v It reachés the sore spots. It heals the raw places. It goes to the seat of dis- ease, It penetrates obscure places tives—prepared ja discovered | ing—canl 1t what| - the stomach cannot reach. »givine, e renew- | |t gcts as a balm and tonic | ssppear; malarial | 10 the whole system, < | Better than medicine. Better than doctors. Better than going to sunny climes. Better than anything you have ever tried. You Breathe lnafirateful Healmg, Soothing Influence ;| NOT A MERE ODOR. Come and Sce it. Come and Try It. SPEEIAL BEMUNSTRATII]H Free Trial Treatment at 4 Market st. [ McDONNELL PHARMACY, THE OWL DRUG (0., GEO. DAHLBENDER, 1226 Market st AR BALDWIN P B. KILBOURN, EY F. WYND medicated vapor ots are felt at tubes 106 Grant ave. 1128 Markes 214 Kearny ¢! ACY. 1016 Market. nd South Park. om and 27th. TORE, 10th and Wash. shington and 13th be sent by mail, postpaid, same wer glass inhaler. Price, $100. © 1 have dyspepsia, try his have headaches, try r Munyon has n doctor and cure ch street, Phila- AMUSEMENTS. where drugs taken into| CREW OF THE BRITISH SHIP BLACKBRAES HAD ROUGH TIME After Buffeting Terrible Storms They Subsist for More Than a Month on Nothing but Water and_ Hardtack. v e . PP S S P S S e S S S HE crew of the British ship Black- | braes was not at all sorry when the | Farallones were sighted at an early | hour yesterday morning. A strong fair wind was blowing, so Captain Gra- | ham did not wait for a tug, but sailed in. For nearly a month there has been noth- ing to eat aboard the ship but hardtack and only a three days' supply of that was left when the anchor was dropped off Al- | catraz The Blackbraes is not a very lucky shlpv She is only eight years old and four | of them have been taken up in making two voyages to San Francisco. The last time she was here it took her a year and | {a day to come from England and this | time it has taken her 355, or eleven day: | less than her previous voyage, to come from England to this port. In both in- stances the long passages were caused by damage received off the Horn in heavy wedther. On the first occasion her stand- ing rigginz was very badly damaged and she had to put k to Montevideo for repairs. On the voyage just completed she had nearly a whole sult of sails blown away and the steering gear was damaged. She put into Port Stanley | distress, where she lay over three months repairing damages. “We had a terrible time of it,” said the boatswain of the Blackbraes yesterday. | “Fourteen sails were blown away one after the other as fast as they could be set. At one ilme there was nothing but | a few rags of the fore and main topsails on the ship and then after some hard in | Brmch Sh.p Blackbrae; in a Storm off Cape Horn. D000 0000000000008 000000 eiedeitdededededsisiedeidododed o@ work we got a weather cloth up in the mizzen rigging. All our new suit of sails was gone, s0 we got out an old mizzen lower topsail and set it. For two davs the sail and the weather cloth held and the ship was saved. Had they gone don't think any of us would have lived to | tell the tale. “This was in the month of October and { when we got into Fort Stanley we found that the Blackb: was not the only vessel that was in_ distre: We found twelve damaged ships there and learned that eight more had put into Montevideo. We were also told that the TItalian ship Bianca had been lost and her crew picked up by the Beechbauk. A Norwegian bark | was driven ashore on the West Falklands {and the crew esc: qu! in the boats. The hull and gwn(m! cargo were sold while we were in S y for £1188. The Dun- | troon ve gone down with » of us and a four- masted shi I think, h that turned ts !l cisco by the way of Good Hope. While we were lying in _Stanley the \nr“ogmn lmrk Doris Brodersen came in that was some vessel ken to the boats in a < not one of them dared to lie do eep for fear he might not live to ght again, «The fire wi put out and the Doris Brodersen had then to be discharged and repaired. When we ared off Staten Island. | on bound from_Liverpool for il With a cargo of coal and | | gunpowder and every minute we thought | she would blow up. Had the ship caught [ fire anywhero else but off the Horn the minute. tself into a question ot Deing blown up or drowning, 5o the | took the chances of an explosion and worked the bark into Stanley. The poor | fellows were I dead with fright and XVI—NOTES AND HINTS FOR| AMATEURS. | BY F. DU D.‘\S TODD. Notes and hints! Well, the average man is in need of a whole lot of them, but the problem is, which particular one does he need most at the present moment? The field of photography is a big one, and soma | particular phase of it may be brought u | der his notice to-day that may not in est him the least little bit, and yet | month later he might be | considerable to have the placed in his hand. Again, I do not be- | | lieve much in gi¥ing hints. ¥ much f\rv(firl | speaking plainly and telling how to do cer- tain things. On the other hand. a general | test like this permits a man, if he feels | like it, getting in a few hody blows on | ‘m.«ucrs that do not justify a special a | ticle. For instance, T should like to get after | the average amateur photographer on his | | craze for what he dignifies with the title of “experimenting.” He buys a camera to | make pictures, but before he has had it a | month one would think his sole aim in life | was to become an expert photographic | | chemist. He exposes plates no longer to {have a record of something that inter- d him, but that he may have a neces- | sary adjunct in trying a new developer. | He makes prints to experiment with a | new brand of paper or a new toning bath. | He thinks, he talks, he dreams about his | | experiments. and that | some day h | bination that a willing to give information honestly believes ill automatically | fine pictur a matter of fact. | wandering in a perfect bog and is doomed to stay there until he dies photographical- | Iy, or until somebody lifts-him out and | | Seats him on firm ground. Now. among | my readers there are certain to be thou- @ | sands of this type, and T want to Hand & | out to them a few'cold facts in order to bring them to their photographic senses. I think there is more stupid nonsense produce he 13 40400049409 096 009 &OHOOO‘MM‘Q‘*O + o0 talked about developers than anything V\lled she was the only vessel left in Stan- | else. Thousands upon thousands claim as a result of experiments that they can Yrhe N Norwegian bark Kornmo also put into Stanley while we were there. The captain died and his h was to| be buried ashore, so the bark put Into| Stanley and the master was buried in con- secrated ground. “During the storm our second mate, Halder, was washed overboard, but he | managed to grab the mizzen lower top- sail sheet and we pulled him aboard | again. Chris Jacobson, an A. B., was washed off the poop and thrown against | the mizzen mast cutting his head badly. These were about all the accidents to the men. Captain Graham's account of the acci- dents to his ship is very concise. He says: “Had a succession of westerly gales, | | lasting from September 2 to October 22, in from latitude 81 degrees 33 minutes s.nuh‘ to longitude 64 ¢ 2 ‘mifutes to latitude 51 degr 7 minutes south to | longitude 57 degrees 56 minutes west. The | seas went clear over the ship, filling deck to the rail.* The cabln was flooded and all the cabin stores were destroyed. Stove in the skylight and broke the poop rail. Damaged the steering gear and carried away four bulwark stays. Blew away fourteen sails and then “into Port | Stanley for repairs. from October 23 to Februa leaving Stanley we had a westerly gales for eight day had the usual weather to port \ There will be no desertions from the | Blackbraes while she is in port. The | boarding-house runners were out to her | in force, but they only wasted their time: | There is not man on the ship who has work wonders by modifying the develop- ing solution, and talk wisely about saving this plate and that plate by their skill and judgment. Rubbish! Their experim are not worth the price of the water used in making themn. In experimental work the rule is one variation at a time. all other factors being constant. So when a man exposesa plate to-day on a snow scene D rosieiebeveie s put Were in Port Stanley | s. After ion of nd then R 3 @0»4@0«9:0‘r@0@ o *TIVOLI* onLY I—OLR nvuzs MORE THE WIZARD 0 THE MEE! MATINEE TO-MORROW, MR JAMES NEILL AND COMPANY IN THE AMAZONS”” DAY NIGHT, FAREWELL | \IHV, COMPANY in the fol- re: Sunday, Monday and Tues- . (Memorial Day) | Saturday Matinee, LEAGING Ii‘lkfls “‘LU?‘IBIA SATURDAY L) JOI‘IN DREW e THE TYRA \’\Y OF TEARS | BEST VAUDEVI SHOW IN AMERICA. MAGCNANI FAMILY, ““The Musical Barbers." , %'y EZRA KENDALL, | The Ta'k of the Town, Everything New, MLLE. BARTEO, | THE WILSON FAMILY And Twenty Others, o ngcl ACTS-© appear at the Oakland OTE. Second g NEXT MONDAY, N. C. GOODWIN .‘TA,\L\E ELLlOTT RA N Dopm FISCHER'S coNgeaT nouse. G HOUSE ' | Of the & The Lady Slavey rrow, Saturday matinee, of Rice's famous extrava- | SUTRO BATHS OPEN NIGHTS. LAR PRIC n Orchestra, e, 25c. cket U{flce urday | WONDERTUL TRUSS, RUPTURE CURED. Emporium AT ZAR EA IN INVENTING HIS WORLD-RENOWNED \ ~“Magnetic Elastic Tr Dr. Pleice gave to LAST THREFE the public the most remarkable remedy ever MATINEE TO-M( JRROW D SUNDAY. Muco\erv‘d for the xxuh "eu’udl lr$¢'|n&hl of Her- 4 - ‘omedy, |mia, or Rupture. Thousands of sufferes Guy Carleton’s Charming Comedy, ! a«n Permanently re this great applian 5 e Biticrent trom Al otbera. Tt @oes the ¥ can get our “BOOKLET No. 1 by call. ing at the office, or it will be sent on recelpt of .«rx stamp. It tells bout this Truss. "MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS GO, | 620 Market Street (Opposite Palace Hotel), San Francisco. Eastern Office—New York City. g B = B H BUTTERFLIES! - WEEK ttel's Comedy, TH!: SUP flFLUOUS HUSSAND. (WED.) DECORATION DAY. _FLORENCE ROBERTS ss SAPHO. »ming Every Amrnn CHUTES AND ’ ZOO. o f e . SHOW, GREAT VAUDEY BLADDER CONTtST 0N THE LAKE FAVORITE RESCRIPTION and THE JCTRIC FOUNTAIN AT NIGHT. ‘ 2 WEAK WO CUELWALK TO-MORROW NIGH e —~Park 2. TR T Telephone for seat CONCERT HALL—THE C. F-KAPP COMPAN CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. EVERY NIGHT! EVERY NIGHT! Cake test o Wednesday night. walk QDMISSION FEEL. w, T. HESS, NOTARY FUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown 81, Besidence, E1 California st Telow Powell, San Francisco. | LADIES' TAN LACE SHOES, | SPECIAL SALE Ladies’ Oxfords Men’s and Children’s SHOES ONE WEEK ONLY. PLAIN TOE _OXFORDS, 4 soles. Regular $2 50; now.. 0 turned soles. cloth top, up- hand turned soles. last, Regular = LE. (broken 16t), sizes 12 to and $3 00; to close out MISSES' BUTTON (Laird, Schober & coin and narrow squ b ACK, | toes. Regular | $1.35 medium Soles, now . GOODS STRICTLY AS ADVERTISED. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. 830-832-834 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. CAPE NOME MACHINERY and SUPPLIES. OUR GOLD DREDGING PUMPS H Were successful at Nome last KR G year. All others failed. In opera- V:u-n dl l)’ venson st., S. F. SAND CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS In operation daily, €25 Sixth Street. BYRON JACKSON. DREDGING PUMPS. . Our centrifugal pumps are going to Cape Nome, sre you? Better buy one; just the pump for gravel: has interchangeable parts. . EARRATE & COn cor- Fremont and Natoma' DrEDGING PUMPS, Ofl, Gasoline. Steam Hoists, Centrifugal Pumps Fngines& Bollen Hendy' Mu‘h Wks.. 40 Fremont, GOLD S FPARATDP Eureka Separator andBAn;alKlmltnr. pan mo- cale F\GINES In stock, steam, gas, gesollne: full line; mfrs. _prices. erican Mfrs. A 2 ont. SILVFW-PLATED AMALGAM PLATF& F_W. BELL, Central Plating Works, 52 M1 slon’ st., S. F. Phune Jessie 301, TANI\ . TAhll(E—P.-cflIc 'r-nk Co. manufacturers, 35 Beale st. 2d st.. Los Angeles. TENTS. TENTS, Tents, Tents, Awnings and Covers. F. THOMS, 1139 Mission si. Phone Howard 933, PORTABLE NOUSES. BURNHAM-STANDEFORD CO., Washington . Oakland, or Bullders’ Ex., 8. F. GROCERIES. | ing and Trading Company, |Steamer Chas. D. Lane Gets Away for Noms With Many People. Grace A. Vroom Among Them—The Transport Lawton Goes to Seat- tle to Take Troops From There to Alaska. PR e Another of the Cape Nome away fleet got late last night and as usual there | was an enormous crowd down to see her away. The sel was the Charles D. Lane, formerly the Irrawaddy, and be- sides the members of the Wild Goose Min- | at the head of which is Charles D. Lane. she took | away about 300 fortune huntérs. From here the vessel goes to Seattle, where about 100 more passengers will be taken | aboard and then she will sail for Nome | direct. Grace A. Vroom or Mrs. Grace Addison, the woman who arrested for shooting her husband because he would pergist in paying attention to X Maud Morreil, was aboard. Mrs. on is going to Nome to join a theatrical company. Others who sailed on the Charles D. Lane are: Mr. and Mrs. F. White, Mr. Birmingham and a party of ten from Angels, Mr. and Mrs. Gerrard and Miss Edna Gerrard, M and Miss Frame, Captain_Wicks, Mrs. J. S. Adair, Mrs. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Earp and Dr. E. 8. Grigsby. Transport Lawton Sails. The tramsport Lawton, formerly the United States auxiliary crulser Badger, sailed for Seaitle yesterday. She wili take on board a bedy of troops on the Sound and will distribute them among the various Alaskan headquarters. The Lawton is now one of the best transports in the service. [vervthing under ner bollers was rebuilt and a new eleciric light plant was ot in. TWwo new houses were built on deck the soldiers’ quarters | put in. All the work was done in twenty- four days and the ship goes to sea in the very best condition po Water Front Notes, Captain McClure, late of ; the wrecked bark lolani, sailed for Honolulu Tuesday on the ship George Curtis. All the British ships in port were gaily decked with bunting vesierday in honor 0. Queen Victorfa's birthday. The_cruiger Philadelphia went to Mare Island, yesterday for an overhauling. The naval reserve ship Marion _will come down from the navy yard next Sun- du\. She has been placed in thorough re- pair. A Helping Hand. OCERIES. provisions, tent packed, shipped free. gro . 681 Montgomery. MBDlClNE CASES. FERRY DRUG CO s et ot | Anheager-Busch's MALT-NUTRINE helps the Charles D, Lane, who is at the head of | & the expedition, is accompanied by nis | wife and Mr. and Mr E. Brewster. Mr, Brewster is Mr. La private secre- tary. ‘There was a large number of women among the engers. Some of | tne prominent ladfes wer i Hayiside and Miss Florenc e, Mrs. M. Turner, Mrs. B. Mar; s C. Poel- [N THE PACKING and develops with one chemical. and a week later on a portralt, developing wit | another chemical, he introduces a large | number of variations—lighting. length of | exposure, temperature of solutions and duration of development. How can_any sane man draw definite conclusions from 8 xture as this f recent years a ry few, men have devoted much | thought to this probiem. and | ‘lusions now in the hands of More Than Fifty Thousand the public for consideration. As a matte | | of fact, they find, given a certain exposurs Owing on Promissory on """ plate. Tha It 1s Tealy immateria | er pyro. 1. hydrokinone, Notes. e d to the same density. So much M-H ————— All the Paper Indorsed by A. B. Pat- rick and Secured by Less Than Twenty-Five Thousand hoping to improve underexposures or over: exposures by the use of a certain devel- hey have also proved that once devel- opment has started it is erly ‘~1hle to modify the final result -by tinker- Dollars. | ing with the developer. So all this talk | of saving an overexposed pjate by i ——s. addition of this, that or the other t | e ais o G4 is pure nonsense if development has st The California Packing Company, which | ed_before the condit was thrown into involuntafy insolvency |i$ discovered. a short time ago on a petiton of credit. | MOdific extent if the error of exposure is known ors, file s ) w)rdd-“in "‘h“"";‘n" of debts and assets | hofore development has been begun. But a S.office of the clerk of the | it requires a man to be a scientific expert United States District Court. ' to knew -exaetly what » o met | eeThe sghedule shows an indebtedness of | effect he desires in a case of overe 210 97 to the Pacific Vinegar and Dickje | SUre; and. expert or mot. he cannot make Wo b any improvement in a case of underexpo- rks, of which amount $50,594 30 is on sure. With the average man the promissory not BHUnR) he security for this ebt 1s 2 capital stock ing Company, of alue of $1 per =h'uv modification possible is in tl -elopment, the principle longed immersion in t [h(‘ par v but of real ‘ ; ves are got by curtailing the time . [ value unknown. The insolvent company | haen. o 1o oy o e ‘.hf‘f;'\'n.""»'nfx recites that no part of this sum is owing | many long years ago remarked that the 0,5, Smith idividually, and that some | Charncter of 4 negative was determined notes stood in Mr. Smith's name pec the moment the shutter was closed. 11 error on the part of the & countant of the corporation. All the prom- {Issory notes to their full amount are in- dorsed by A. B. Patrick think 1 have sald enough 1o demonstra that this fooling around with developer: is a very unprofitable occupation for any thinking individual. Thke formula recom- | The smailest xndm.m il creditors of the | mended by the plate maker is quite good | corporation are its employc to whom | enough for me, for [ know he has in his lhfi*r;, is due §1521 in sums ranging from $1 | e highly trained chemists and th: 3 s ¢ have made hundreds of systematic | lintz, Mrs. J L'lm R\I!Us l:\ l\{clh. A‘“Ir* The largest creditors are the \hmmenn. experiments before recommending the §F s usie s Svanston, Mrs. | Heunisch Company, on notes, $31s2 3 particular combination that comes with E. L. Brown, Miss F'. M. Koth, Miss L. C | Francisco Nationai Bank. $5000; {he plates. On the other hand, I would | Lelgh, Miss Louise Tasel, Miss M. You ung, | Vinegar and Pickle Works D O o sy e Miss 8. Ford, Mrs. M. Stoddard and Mrs. | £2145 02; Frederick Jones, & ready-made solutions supplied in thed B. Peterson. Fruit Canners’ Association, Stores If I were certain they were com- | Cote, $4324 33, on promissor: i pounded of pure chemicals. | remaining ereditors are for s The technical side of photography small sums, is he- | less than 3500 each. ng every day more and more an ex- The assets of the bankrupt are stated as | Gom Lg, rorY Aoy M A T S it *1e Cash. $161: bills, etc.. %603 16: | brought under the domain of law. In my stock In trade. $13,673 13: mac! hll"r\ and debts due cn open ac- early photographic days I was assured | count, $17,207 14; money in bank and else- o the correct eXpos: hat if T went a little wrong I cou where, $2908 65, Total assets, $10.838 34, pensate in dn\elo mpm T never yet in Petitions in insolveney were filed yester- ¢ photo Tife fel€ the correct | day as follows: Joseph Storey. horse deal- | ¢xpo o S Gtick hingind exposure, er, San Francisco. $7498, no assets: Alfred | hut I soon found myself calculating It Bushell, bricklayer, Crockett, Confra Cos- | from my past experienice. Exposure is as ta \'0“"“’ 247, no assets, much a matter of natural law as are the e oot SRS combining principles of chemicals, and | there -is now no excuse for haphazard | Y. M. C A. will Open Camp for Boys. The Young Men's Christian Association has undertaken to establish for the boys a safe and healthful summer resort at Inverness, thirty-five miles north of San Francisco, where they can live at actual cost. - A successful camp was conducted during_ the latter part of June, 159, ana this lod to the camp of this season. which will accommodate fifty bo; Athletics boating, fishing and mming will form the principal features of the camp lge. . — eee——— when making a picture. I need not sa one word about my own tables, wh are probably well knowp to many of my readers. T might talk about experiments in ton- | ing baths and with brands of pa frecly as I have talked about developin but 1 shall content myself with sugge: ing one particu Jine. l“ls this— every bath from the first washing wate to the last at exactly the same tempera- ture—say. €5 degrees. Ome of the finest printers I.know assures me that this is | the sacret of her success. There is no guesswork at any stage, but absolutely | uniform conditions. KEvery bath just 6| degrees, the same strength of toning so- | lution every time, just the same number | of prints in each’ quantity of water and | Kept there for just so many minutes by ( the clock. And the same thing in lhe, hypo bath. The results are prints of a beautifully even purple tone that T have | er seen surpassed. if you bought a camera to make .ple- | tures, please <ta\ by your original |nten~l tion. Anybody can learn the ordinary | routine of photography in three months, | but it takes a lifetime to learn to make | pictures. Here is a magnificent field for | experiment—just think of it!—an occupa- | The Criginal Little Beneficencia Publics Co. of San Francisco. Drnwlng May 24, 1900 . 12,010, wins §870, sold_In San Francisco, No. 7976 wins $1230, sold in San Francisco, No. 7,618 wins 23, #old I Portiand, Or.: Nos. 15,166, 45,920, 38,23, 59,154 and_ 73,978 eac Wins 362 30, sold in §an Franciseo, Cal . — e In the Divorce Court. Josephine E. Wells was granted a di- vorce yesterday from Asa H. Wells on the ground of hahitual intemperance. Mrs, Wells was awarded the custody of her minor child, $0 a month allmony ana $75 counsel feeu Suits for divorce have S been filed by Agnes Lewis from Geo tion for life, and a pleasant one at that. Infirm, the aged, the convalescent und the new | 3. Lewis for Infidelity and Fannia J; | Bvery exposure a problem: 1 have made | strength and appetite. The eaey tonic. Sold | Walker against George Walker for de- many thousands in my life. but T never by all druggists. | sertion. found the conditions exactly the same in |1 wanted, provided I | of color sereen w merely to go out and eens on different | get_a very desinite is goIng to hit upen a com- | | ingenuity it e And then my eq { ting half a dozen let s the best camera PP COURSE IN PHOTOGRAPHY FOR AMATEURS. Copyright, 1900, by Seymour Eaton. two of them. always ing different figured »u_all_une pleasure there is in meeting a rhmv.\n() and by in- genuity surmounting it. And that reminds me th; tle trouble of my o Five go | saw N of negative cou wen >tographed rubbish bin. fin but all xnow beautiful Ev My the \h(‘ isochromatic mi next ||m4~ I camera at home was indifferent, not solve the face and was in day. 1 knew it was wit sochromatic plates t but o experimen nted and ‘Whe as taken m data 1 wanted apparatus for m o have the ar T wa just sblem b ignorant neiples of sc But it is differer The purpose ¢ on. Its over a_pictur eotions to.morrow. but ‘with pleas- for there is the satisfaction of some- ing attempted. something dome. always a little more learned, always a little more” to be learned All along T have tried to jmpress my readers with the idea that a camera has ne braf ave 1 upon it foent. 2 brain pow PPY o ents on P A |+ P R R e R R 2 less_than coming to him, so they in- | T b4 tend to stay by the vessel until she|?® | reaches England ag: .1(n. . ? ? - | d ) ¢ * i & 1 @ 00+000060000600000esedededsiedeteisse® ronsidered wonde CAMERA CRAFT. THE ONLY HIGH-CLASS PHOTOURAPHIC WEST OF THE MLSSISSIPPI g SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 31.50 A YEAR JOURNAL IZO SUTTER "STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. DON'T G0 TO THE COUNTRY Unti! you see the Outing Number of S. F. News Letter To-morrow, Saturday. For'y pages, illu trated through- out, with much frank de- scnptlon et Weakly Cal $1.00 perear