The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 10, 1900, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1900. 19 00900000¢IPNVIIRRINVER000000PCRERI0NOINRCORRHE 2®000090006000000000 Own Mcke. all made ranging 00 a v idea can be met with And not only in Parlor Dining-room, iture do we lead in choicest edroom, 1-class pay here. It’s ng and keeping customers—our ex- rices. Fact is, at ference immediately. OPZN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 10 0'CLOCK, attosien’s Corner 16th and Mission in the latest pattern Par- in Suit. one more point of interest to to call your partic urniture concern on the coast can Furniture at 10st stores charge that you'll note H/O}JgE FURNISHINGS. Of course, you want your house nicely furnished with stylish Fur- niture, that com- bines elegance substantial nes such a vast rich, here. new By our own fac- in price from $18 Every taste ex- Library new ular attention as modest one of our ways they’re so much Streets. STRICT DEPUTIES 4 FOR CURRENT YEAR to cas . ® o $1 Bottle. t Hoxett of California As- of Rebekah Her Selec Too Weak and Exhauste Work. take without fatigue. you for what your medicine has done 1o me for proof of the mbove, being ever grateful to you and Mr. Foreman for the benefit received. Yours truly, MES. M. A. HINDS, 413 Darwin ave. At Druggists Announces ns. When J man live bot >0. are ale ow (Mc rank! FALLS DEAD AT THE DOOR OF FRIEND'S HOUSE Mead was a the fact 1 causes. d E. Cook of F e Freeman gJante Bennett of Jane Mead Suddenly Expires While Making a Call on Mrs. Carroll. Mrs. G. F. her front door to admit her ne Mead of San Jose, her visitor 1 on the threshold and dled in- n elderly spinster em- stic in the Polhemus Several months ago d do s a n this purpose the body at the urgeon Leland re- death was due to ster of the dead wo- A Oakland —_———————— A Handsome Sight. h windows of the Boston Shoe exhibited tan shoes. A special of the same will take place to-mor- There will be tan shoes , boys and girls. Come .$1 60 a pair .81 60 a pair 3115 a pair $115 a palr shoes are made of the id, fancy vesting tops, le toes; all widths and sizes, to date. All will go at the tan of the Boston Shoe Company, t street, near Fourth. . —_————————— Franklin Circle’s Entertainment. in Circle No. 115, Companions of jent Order of Foresters, ed for an entertainment and be given in the social hall of fiding on the evening of next PBroken @own in health, nervous, sleepless, de- pressed and discouraged. Such women should seek health and regard for their precious gift of from RHEUMATISM, DER AILMENTS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, STOMACH TROUBLES or any BLOOD DIS- that has cured the most obstinate , quickly and permanently, when il other remedies have falled. A WOMAN’S ADVICE. ELECTROZONE—a remedy EAST LOS E MFG. CO.—Gents: flering in our State to 1 am now for pamphlet to ELECTROZONE 1 feel that it is my duty to you and Jet them know what your wonderful %8 years oid and have lived in Los Angeles for 1 have suffered a number of years with rheuma- Worst form. Had tried many remedies with- ’ one and my stomach troubles ver 1 please with impunity, sleep well and walk long dis- I fail to find words u: ‘which to express my grateful- or me. strength. Many have little health. Heaith is the most nature. If you are suffering KIDNEY and, BLAD- ANGELES, May 21, 18%. Foreman, brought me a 1 took It according to .1 have taken have all disap- You may refer any one MFG. CO., San Francisco. Carroll of 1262 Folsom | NEWS OF THE OCEAN AND The WATER FRONT Bark Harvester Is a Total Wreck on the Coast of Australia. - Left Cape Town for Newcastle, Where She Was to Have Loaded ‘With Coal for Hono- lulu. SRl Another well known San Francisco ves- | sel has been lost on the coast of Austra- lia The bark Ha ter, while making Newcastle, N. 8. W,, went on the Seal Rocks and became a total loss. Captain John Edwardsen and the crew escaped in — R e T R e S R e A A S e R e R bebss e i ebed cceeded in e general n charge run on the men only they wore. the bark W T 7 three of“the best els ever turned out of the pyards came to the Pacific e ships Gatherer, All of them came er and Gath- Harvester and Reaper. t and the Harv. | und purchasers in this city. Both of them were changed into barl | and have been trading from San Francisco and Puget Sound ports ev nee. The Harv: or left Chembinus, B. C., for a load of lumber on . On March 9 she rea stination, but it was late in April her cargo was discharged. she was ballasted and ready for 3 v sailed for New- e she was to load he old craft made ross the Pacific, only, how- ever, to lay her bones on the Seal Rocks at the entrace of the harbor to which she Cape T vember | ster was built at Bath, Me., {in 3 & A, Sewall. She was 1378 tons net burden, 210 feet long, inches beam and 24 feet deep. P. Lor- {entzen of this city was the managing owner, but there were about a dozen peo- d in th There was ple interest { very little an hu!l, and the loss will come heavily on several people. Transport Grant Arrives. The United States army transport Grant | arrived from Manila via Nagasaki yester- | day. She came in with a clean bill of | heaith, but as there were a_great num- ber of sick soldiers aboard Dr. Kinyoun | thought it best to send the vessel into quarantine. ashore was to the e | been three deaths during the voyage from | non-contagious dt. and that there remained aboard 51 ¢ sengers, 364 gick and discharged soldiers and 146 pris- oners. Among the sick are eighteen in- | sane men. Captain Buford also reported that forty miles west of the Farallones he passed a fleet of twelve vessels, all heading for San Francisco. This will probably turn out to | be the fleet of overdue sugar vessels res ported in yesterday’s Call. Four of them Mmade port before sundown and the re- will probably get in to-day. The that got in were the ship E. B. , 24 days from Honolulu; schooners d and Transit, 2{ days from chooner O. M. Kellogg, 25 | days from Mahukona. The arrival of the | fleet will be giadly welcomed at the re- | fineries, as the supply of the raw material has been getting very low during the past k. e Ahern’s Hard Luck. ‘When a man only gets one Sunday off in a month he likes to make the most of it, and if necessity compels him to labor even on that one day of rest he always expects to be let off With a light job. e Yery opposite is the state of aftairs in the case of Customs Inspector D. J. Ahern, however, and yesterday Dan quoted with a sad smile on his face to his companion in misery, Inspector McGinpls, “Blessed are they that expect nothing, for they shall not be disappointed.” “But we are getting something,” pro- tested Mac. “Isn’t this odor sublime? Why, man, your whiskers won't require perfuming for a month to come. The cause of the two Custom-house of- ficers’ woe was a large consignment of raw hides that came from Australia on the steamer Mariposa. Dr. Kinyoun would not allow them to be landed at any of the tanneries unless they were put into the Custom-house inspectors. Ahern and McGinnis were detailed for the job, and yesterday when the hides were loaded aboard the scow C. T. Place they set sail for Redwood City, where the cargo is to be discharged. If all goes well they may reach their destination by Monday, and by that time they will know all about hides and also something about life on a bay schooner. Sailing of the Protet Delayed. The French cruiser Protet was to have sailed for Hongkong via Yokohama yes- terday, but owing to an accident it will be to-morrow or Tuesday before she gets away. While the warship was being coaled several cases of kerosene were burst open and the oil scattered over the black diamonds. As the kerosene and coal would have quickly ignited when the ves- sel got in a seaway. all the fuel which had come in contact with the oil had to be re- moved from the bunkers. This necessi- tated a great deal of work, and in conse. uence the Protet could not leave port. ‘o-morrow she will take aboard a number of oxen and sheep and then as soon as everything is in readiness a start for Hongkong will be made. The Protet is a modern cruiser, on her maiden voyn%e, and will be a welcome addition to the French fleet in Aslatic waters. Fire on Broadway Wharf. The offices of the Pacific Coast Steam- ship Company on Broadway wharf were considerably damaged by fire and water yesterday. Luckily all the books and ree- ords of the concern were got out of the burning building in time, so shippers will not_be inconvenienced. The fire was discovered about 1 p. m. I+ had evidently been started by a lighted cigar thrown under_the buudin; by some careless smoker. State Collector T. C. Ryan at once notified C&gmn Brown. superintendent of the State and in a few minutes the Governor was ' ect that there had | the cleaning vats under the supervision of | | On | | ley and Jam | The only report that came | | | Association instructed Chiet Sullivan to | Men on McCloud River Resent Being | | is probable that a member of the depart- | Commiss ! old paint off school bulldings. | seventy-five members aud its officers are: on the scene. Holes were cut in the burn- ing building. through which the hose was assed, and in about twenty minutes all anger was past. The damage to the building will be about $300. ‘Water Front Notes. Frank Williams and Philip Moore were locked up in the Harbor station Frida: night on charges of assault to murder an maliclous mischief. They entered the ma- chine shops of McCormick Bros. on Beale Street in search of trouble, and when an attempt made to ejéct them they drew pistols and began firing. A call for the police was sent in and Officers Sylves ter and_ McGrath responded and put the men under arrest. George Rebinson, late port steward of the Pacific Mail and later chief steward of the transports Valencia and Sherman, has taken charge of the steward's department | | steamer Mariposa. William | whom Mr. Robinson sue- | ast in a few days to take | new steamer now nearing | charge of a ne completion at Cramp's shipyard. Fred Raabe, the well known employe of the Harbor Commission, is once more able | to put in an appearance on the front. Fred | has been laid up for six weeks with a baa | leg. and even vet has to carry a stick to | help him around Revenue Offender Severely Punished. Michael Calias, convicted of having un- stamped cigars in his possession, was sen. | ten. by United Sfates Distrlct Judge e Haven yesterday to six months’ im sonment in the San Quentin penite: ry and to pay a fine of $100. The se- verity of the sentence was due to the fact that Calias was an old offender. I B 00900000 ededededeidsdsdesdedesdotodade ¢tisdsistbeisbrisiedg Bark Harvester Wrecked on the Australian Coast. 400+ FD SOOI DO OO0+ 0040+ 0+ 000+ Q| ST. PETER'S PARISHIONERS PREPARE FOR AN OUTING Picnic at Los Gatos on June 21 er Be a Very Enjoyable | Affair. Much attention is being given to the a rangements that are being made for St.| Peter's parish picnic to be given at Los | Gatos Park on June 21. Rev. Father P.| C. Yorke is giving his personal attention | to the matter, and is assisted by the fol- | lowing committees: | General committee—P. J. Tormey, chalr- | man: T. R. Curtis, secretary; D. F.| Keefe, vice chairman, and Patrick Big- gins, treasurer. Transportation—P. J. Curtis, E. D. Sul-| livan and J. J. Donovan. [ Games—D. F. Keefe, John E. Behan, L. | J. Dwy jarry Pinkham, John Butter- | worth, J.'C. O'Donnell and Henry Power. Prizes—Hon. L. C. Cull, John O'Connor, Joseph Doran, Daniel Riordan, Thomas Cavanaugh, James Burke, C. D.' Douglas, James Butler, David Coggin, M. J. Hur- P. Sullivan. Programme—T. C. Butterworth, M. J. Hurley, J. O’Donnell, James Burke and M. J. Welch. Committee on printing—T. B. Slevin, M. D. Riordan and Thomas Doyie. Press and publicity—E. D. Sullivan, T. B. Slevin, P. J. Curtis and L. J. Dwyer. Music—P. Dugan, John Kenny, Harry | Pinkham, John Welch and Ed Devlin. — e———— FIREMEN DISMISSED | FOR DRUNKENNESS Resolution Passed Asking the Street Railroads to Allow Members to | Ride Free. | The Fire Commissioners met yesterday | and at the request of the Bunker HUl hoist the flag on all the engine houses on the anniyersary of Bunker Hill day. ‘ The Mayor was requested to create the | office of inspector of horseshoeing and it | ment will be selected for the office. Acting President - Hecht submitted a communication which he had sent to the Board of Education, diawing attention to the danger caused by painters burning | R. R. Jackson and Joseph Clancy of | truck 8 were dismissed for drunkenness and Peter Gallagher and Michael Flanni- | an were appointed to fill the vacancies. | Robert Powers was appointed truckman of truck 4. A resolution was passed requesting the street railroads to allow all firemen in | uniform to ride free on the cars the same | as policemen. ——aie Fraternal Mystic Circle. California Ruling, which Is the name substituted for the lodge by the Frater- nal Mystic Circle of Philadelphia, Pa., was instituted in this city a short time since and the officers chosen for the cur- rent term were instalied last Monday by A.'N. Meales, general State deputy, at an open meeting. The ruling starts with Dr. A. G. Deardorft, W. R.; Clarence W. Ashford, W. V. R.; Albert N. Meales, P. W. R; Mrs Lea B. Meals, W. C.; Miss Kate de Peat, W. R.;: C. E. Edwards, W. T. and C.; A. W. Stilwell, W. M.; W. H. Mouser, W. W.. R. H. Douglass, W. Mrs. Clara Foltz and G. W. Crosby, trus- tees. After the installation there was an | entertainment, the programme being as | follows: | Bass solo, A. N. Meals; address, Mrs. Clara Foltz; soprano solo, Miss Ethel Stuart; instrumental solo, A. L. Artigues; tenor solo, C. E. Edwards; comic song, T. E. Richardson; mezzo soprano solo Miss Alfreida Lahl; tenor solo, Amil J. McCurdy; instrumental duet, A. L. Miss Artigues. —_——————— To Return the Courtesy. During May the gentlemen who com- pose the membership of Pacific Council of the Order of Chosen Friends gave an entertainment in the council room to the ladies of the council. In return for the courtesy the ladies have arranged an en- tertainment and social comrlimentary to the gentlemen members and their friends for next Friday evening in Myrtle Hall of the Alcazar bujlding. ————— Patriotic Daughters. Martha Washington Council of the pa- triotic order of Daughters of Liberty will observe the anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill by a patriotic entertainment in Shiels building on the evening of the 18th of the current month. The programme ‘will be followed by dancing. o and | in; | triec power companies erecting a plant on _were very uj GREAT NCREASE N THE TS FOREIGH TRADE Wherefore Surveyor Spear Asks for Ten More Inspectors. ‘ PR SRR No Additions Have Been Made to the Customs TForce for the Past Quarter of a Century. —_—— Joseph 8. Spear Jr., Surveyor of Cus- toms, has addressed a letter to Customs | Collector Jackson requesting an enlarge- | ment of the force of discharging inspect- | ors of customs, class 2, In his division of the service. Attt ool e e de ol velelo B e e R SOSY SOSY = The Surveyor, in support of his appli- cation, gssigns as a reason the fact that | while ‘the commerce- of the district has increased and the number of steamers | and sailing vessels has been added to very | largely’ there has been no corresponding | increase during the last quarter of a cen-| tury in the Survevor's force of discharg- Ing inspectors, only thirty-three in num- er. The Surveyor states further that the | ers into the China trade, increasing that service as formerly in the hands of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company: that the Occidental and Oriental Steamship Coms | pany has adopted on eight-day schedule, | S0 that one steamer’s cargo laps over upon | the succeeding oneand frequently over two, | making necessary two separate details of | five discharging inspectors instead of one | detail of five, which formerly sufficed; | that the California and Occidental Steam- | ship Company, with three steamers and | the immediate prospect of others, has a | China and Japan service at San Francis- | co as a feeder for the Atchison, Topeka | and Santa Fe Rallway; and that there have been added the Kosmos line from | Hamburg, Antwerp, Genoa and London | an Francisco and the American-Ha- | wallan Steamship Company with four new rans-Ps S yor reports also that there js an increased trade In exports by the canning and powder companies, shipping | from interior poin v rail under seal “export for drawback,” and a largely in- | creased trade to Siberia, Korea, the Phil- Ippine Islands, India, Australia, New Zea- land, South Sea Islands, Alaska, Mexico, Central America and South American orts, together with an increase in the n_transit importations from Portland, Or. Surveyor Spear asks for ten discharg- g inspectors in addition to the present force and recommends that promotions be made from the guarding i e o | g g inspectors now in THREATENED DEPUTY ‘ Arrested for Violating the State Laws. L. N. Kercheval, Deputy Fish and Game ioner, has just returned from Redding and the McCloud River district, where he had an exciting experience for a few days. Complaint had been made at the office in this city that one of the elec- the river was feeding deer meat to its workmen. As the open season for the kill- ing of deer is some time off Mr. Kercheval | was detailed to attend to the complaint, | and he arrested Wash Harding, the cook of the camp, and H. W. Weldon and F. W. Fortna, who run thel camp feedhouse, for having deer meat in their possessipn out of saason. He took the men to Redding for trial.; He learned that the men who killed the game were very cautious and | that their discovery would be difficult. The arrested parties and their friends I? over the arrests, and Ker- cheval was informed that if he went back into the mountains he would be “‘done up.” The deputy was not to be fright- ened, and on the following da: he'tr'!t- turned to the scene, but his search for the | men who killed the game was of no avail. —_—— An Insclvent Railroad Conductor. Sim L. Akins, raflroad conductor, resi- dence Oakland, filed a petition in insolv- ency yesterday in the United States Dis- trict Court. is liabilities are $1253 and his assets $27. _— ADVERTISEMENTS. TRUTHS EASILY DIGESTED. Concerning a Method of Curing Dys- pepsia and Stomach Troubles. Dyspepsia and- indigestion are consid- ered incurable by many people who do not realize the advance made in modern medi- cal sclence, and because by the old m-‘hods and remedies a cure was rarely if_ever obtained. Dyspepsia is now cured as readily as any other disease. ‘What the dyspeptic wants is abundant nutrition, which means plenty of good, wholesome, well-cooked food, and some- thing to assist the weak stomach to di- gest it. This is exactly the purpose for whici. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted and this is the method by which they cure the worst cases of dyspepsia, in other words the patient eats plenty of wholesome food and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest it for him. In this way the system is nourished and the over- worked stomach rested, because the tab- lets will digest the food whether the stom- or mot. One of these tablets of meat or ADVERTISEMENTS. of this season’s latest. different patterns and styles. t E SHIRT WAIST EVENT. We have purchased from two of the leading manufacturers 150 dozen of Waists, comprising Cluster Tucked Fronts, Pique Revere Fronts, Hemstitched and Tucked Fronts, made of hand- some patterns, fine quality Percales and Madras. the straight and pleated back—no old-style yoke back. but all This lot consists of about twenty-five Sizes from 32 to 42. On sale MONDAY, June II, and following days. LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS. The opportunity to get high-class Shirt Waists that are properly made and fine fitting at less than manufacturer's cost. This class of Waists are now selling elsewhzre at $1.50, $I.75 and $2.00. OUR PRICE 95 CENTS. KOHLBERG, STRAUSS & FROHMAN, 107-109 POST STREET. 1220-1222-1224 MARKET STREET. g Pt Made with B e B e e e A O O O g T B o O O o Once More! Arz you keeping a look-out for our in- vitations to buy at wonderfully low prices? Four of our departments this week contribute their best. w ¢ ¢ Stationery. We show the best assorted line of Tablets in the c'ty, note or let- ter size, ruled or plain, from. ... S e T L Initial Paper and Envelopes, best quality, for this week only r.duced from 50¢ to.......35¢ Children's Papeteries, in all shades, per box 125 A good Fountain Pen, we guarantee it $1.00 Stylographic Fountain Pen 75¢ Albums. Albums for unmounted photos . 25¢ to $3.00 Pocket ard Folding Fans. . .. ... 10c to 75¢ 5¢ " palm-Leaf Fans i 10¢ Autograph Album—Our 75¢ one for §(g¢, !t has celluloid cover, plush back and illuminated leaves. Jewelry. Good Alarm Clock.......70e Guaranteed Alarm Clock Chain Purses and Girdles, in plated and sterling silver, at half former prices. That $1.25 Stem-Winder Guar- anteed Watch of ours is just the thing for your outing trip. Pulley Belt Buckles, sterling, plated and oxidized, prices cut in half. Furnishing Goods. The strongest and best Sus- pender known is our C S C TR MR BTN Our special sale of the new Automobile Hat still on, each §],30 Straw Hats, all the new shapes, at the lowest prices. Fuli line of Shoe Polishes. Full Line of Campers’ Supplies, Tents, Hammocks, Cots, Canvas Stools, Etc. 818-820 Market St., San Francisco. Prompt Attention to Mail Orders. MAY ASSIGN SIXTY-FIVE PUPILS TO ONE CLASS | ™ Madeleine Todd, James Hamilton Todd, Josephine Parker, Maurice Rose and C, Hamlin. Its Thirty-First Anniversary. Teachers Much Exercised Over Con-| Laurel Lodge No. 4. Knights of Pythias, templated Revision of a School Board Rule. The local schoolteachers are very much evercised over the rumor that the Board of Education, which is at present revising the rules, intends to place the minimum attendance of pupils in the classes at sixty-five. It is contended that this rule will result In the dismissal of a large number of teachers, notwithstanding Director Denman’s repeated assertion that no teachers will lose their positions, but that all will be taken care of. The School Board as soon as it assumed office set about to consolidate classes wherever the average of attendance was considered too low. In its earnest desire to reduce expenses and anxiety to have & surplus in its funds, classes were abol- ished and several teachers found them- selves on the unassigned list. The local lagogues see in the mathematical rule of sixty-five pupils to a class a conse- quent diminution of the number of oolteachers. At present there are 1027 techers in the department, with twenty- seven on the unassigned list. Many classes have but forty-five pupils, and the teachers say they have all they can do to handle that number properly. Should sixty-five pupils be assigned to a class it would result in doing away with at _least a hundred teachers. Superintendent Webster is strongly op- posed to the contemplated plan, and says that the discipline of the scholars will be materially impaired if the minimum limit of attendance is fixed at sixty-five in each class. He will endeaver to bring about a change of base in that connection on the part of the Sghool Directors. —_—e—————— Heyman's Pupils Give Recital. An Interesting recital was given yester- day afternoon at Sherman-Clay Hall by the pupils of Henry Heyman. A good programme was rendered, including the Max Bruch G minor Concerto (allegro moderato and Romance) and the Ro- mance and first movement of the D minor Concerto of Wienlawski. Much interest was taken in the first appearance of Mas- ter Todd, a talented seven-year-old from Oakland, who played with charm- ing fearlessness and with good intonation and technique a ‘“Mazurka" and “Taran- telle” of Hans Sitt. Miss Madeleine Todd, sister of the small genius, also plays well, her style, bowing and interpretation com- paring favorably with most of the older upils. Maurice Rose gave a read- fag, from the student st t, of tl Bruch numbers, and the Wieniawskl Concerto was well rendered, from_ the jewpoint, by C. F. Hamlin. Miss forgiven the De Be- riot, has a decided violin lAcu.ll{, as has also Julius Gold. and indeed most of these oy R ollowing art- G. Cra Miss ts: Mrs. i Ada Clemien Gaches, Al iss Cru and Wil | | will celebrate the thirty-first anniversary of its instituuon by a complimentary en- tertainment and ball in Crystal Hall, Py« thian Castle, to-morrow night. SPECIAL OFFER FOR THIS MONTH! I will scli you my best grade, strongest power $40 Belt for and no balance $15.00 to pay when cured! I guar- antee this on a $10,000 bond to be the genuine Sanden U. S. pat- ented Belt. I made no contract to sell them at the regular high prices. Models have not 18 cells and are only a sham. They are useless, and the rosy-hued prom- ises and jargon of irresponsible | people cut no figure with the man who wants a remedy that will cure him. Address DR. S. S. HALL, 700 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.