The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 17, 1900, Page 20

20 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1900, - FESTETICS HIES CHARGES DESERTION | 8ays That She Willfully| Left Him at Singa- pore. , [ S o R R S SR S T SNy S 3 t Is Now Busy With Nautical jes at Trieste and Intends to Obtain a Master’s Certificate. interview given by Count he denied a hotel in Sin- herself insisted Festetics, daughter of New York and She sta eu that the C«um compelled her, ag ¢ to live on his yacht, the TI;\’:E TABLE OF THE SANTA FE ROAD Trains Will Leave San Through Francisco and Chicago on July 1. ST. LOUIS STRIKERS WILL FIGHT TO THE END nsit Company Refuses to Accept Compromise Qffered by FOUR CHILDREN LOSE THIER LIVES IN A FIRE Burning of the Home for Friendless Children at Leadville, Colcrndo r Friendless C dEALL'S BOSINESS COLLEGE, | 24 POST STREET, San Francisco, | ver @ third of a century: has Hitchcock School, SAN RAFAEL, CAL.. FOR "'OU G MEN AND BOYS. ms, Gymnasium, Military Drill GINS ADGUST aeH. Princt VlILLS COLLEGE AND _SEMINARY i = | Write for catalogue to MRS, Mills College P. O. | term opens Aug. §, 1% ' 5 9 ILITARY ST, MATTHEWS' 'scian, IAN M\TF(» CAL. Wor catalogue and illus- Tated < REV. COLLEGE NOTRE DAME, EAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, ILL RESUME STUDIES ON TUESDAY, August . s. F. BUSINESS COLLEGE. MARKET ST.—Actual business book- 1286 300" Sl “pere accountants ind reporters “as teachers. Gregg shorthand, e easiest, fastest and most readable. wd evening. - o socution MILLS, Pres., fifth year; fal | | ar_addre WA BREWER, A. B., . Rector. | SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORKERS TO MEET IN SAN JOSE Added Interest Will Be Given to the Convention by the Presence of Five Well-Known Men ch to The Call. June 16.—The al convention Epecial Die; thirty- of the ttracting church and the State. workers of the most important | @0-000000-0+-000000000000600000000+0 , Marton From the East. o, LiEBITH Lawrence of general secretary tional _Assoc and Congregationalist; Rev. 2 byterian of the Toledo, Ohlo, t of the a inent divine of | Phil- | “hool Association; Rev. lumbus, Ohio, a leading Methodist pastor and for years at the L( nl of C hln Sunday \chnfll Association Sunda and Prof inger of Chi- conduct the music of the Men Who Will Participate in the Suaday School Convention at San Jose, R S e S SeCI S S S S i o D N a0 S o St o S i ot o o ot ferences Friday forenoon, led by the na- In- | tional representatives of each denomina- prom- | Alexan- tion; and the afternoon will be devoted to a_ trip to Lick Observatory and drive about the country. Special rates have been given on the ailroad, and people from all over the ate have notified General Secretary Sarl S. Bingham of their intention to at- tend. The reception committee is hard at work preparing to receive the delegat who will be pleasingly entertained during their visit. :onvention will prove a stimulus to e etation 1 conyaition. chool work in this State, as steps 000, Added | The convention will be called to order | are to be taken to put a number of work- ition because | by Rev. El r on Tuesday evening, | ers and organizers in the field to assist prominent in- | June 19. Wednesday and Thursday wili | Secretary Bingham, who has made good *workers now | be given over to general Sunday-school Ernflrl‘flx during the past two years in They are: | work. There will be denominational con- | his work among the Sunday-schools. ctitution maintained by the | yersally used for cooking purposes the S Ere harnoll; 40 problem will surely be solves arge wooden A new ofl field is developing west of There Los Angeles. On and near the Brea mo scarcely a stitch of ‘cloth- e found in one ned to an un- ' Thus far the man- as been unable to JOHNSTON S DEFENSE. Says Senate Amendment 15 Was| Never Certified to His Office. P 1 Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, June 16—Much com- t has been made concerning the ab- te constitutional amendment thorizing San Francisco to pay outstanding bills from the statutes iments to the codes, as issued tate Printing Office. Because of such omission San Francisco cannot gain »ught-for authority, eneral roar from those who hold which are said to reach 0. response to the statement published ancisco paper that the omis- fault, State Printer Johnston t the amendment in question ertified to his office, as the law 1 as the As- in consequence never RS ELECTIONS. Military Party Supporting Mora for Mayor of Havana. HAVANA, June 16.—The municipal elec- tions commenced at 6 o'clock this morn- ing. The voting for the first three hours was fairly brisk. No trouble is expected, but the police arrangements for preserv- ing order at the booths are complete. The CUBAN \ry party. headed by General Maximo . is supporting Mayoral candi- Gorit%t Estrade Mora, while the Nation- alist candidate is Amj'mdro Rodriguez. | BLOCK OF BUILDINGS BURNED. rorty Thousand Dollar Fire in Port Townsend. PORT TOWNSEND, June 16.—A disas- | trous fire occurred this morning, burning | an entire block of frame business houses on Lawrence street, entailing a loss o about $40,000. The nm rance on the buildings will not | exceed $3000, while the insurance on the stock is much smaller. s s TR Discount on War Stamps. CHICAGO, June 16.—The United States’ Circuit Court of Appeals to-day announced a decision afirming a decision of Judge Kohlsaat upholding the claims of the anhattan Brewing Company for the amount of a T3 per cent discount on ps purchased a few hours before the gley act went into effect. There are hundreds of similar cases throughout the country, and the case was regarded as of importance to the Government. An ill be made to the Supreme Court a test case. RS ERA Landslide Causes a Wreck. PITTSBURG, June 16—Five persons were painfully injured and fifteen or twenty others were more or less hurt by the wreck of a Carnegie accommodation on the Panhandle Railroad this morning. The accident was caused by a landslide from Mount Washington, over 100 tons of lrur'.: and earth toppling over on the train. Di; RN Bitten by a Rattler. SAN DIEGO, June 16.—News came to- day that at Potrero, a place some distance dn the interior, the six-year-old child of Charles Pergau, a rancher, was bitten by 3 Iattiesnake and died a féw hours after- Wi i ol Postmaster for Arlington. WASHINGTON, June 16.—The President has appointed R. H. Robison Postmaster of Arlington, Or. Arise Early To-Morrow. Ladies’ kid ties for only 40c a pair will be sold to-morrow at the Bee Hive Shoe Co., 717 Market street, and there has | f | be EXAMINE STATE FOR PETROLEUM : Geological Department Will Send Party to Inquire and Report. e | Summerland Has Tanks Full of 0il and Is Seeking a Way to Mar- ket Its Product to Best Advantage. AR, The coming fall will probably mark the beginning of a governmental examination of the petroleum fields of California. The fact has previously been published that George H. Eldridge, one of the geologists employed in the Geological Survey, has completed an examination of the asphajt dtstricts. Director Charles D. Walcott has lately promised Congressman Waters that, if possible, a party will be put into the fleld soon under the direction of Mr. | Eldridge to look Into the petroleum de- posits. The use of fuel ofl has been demon- strated. to be a success on the new British steamship Assyrian. First the steamer was run on coal fuel for speed. Then ofl was tried and the speed was nearly a knot more than when the Scotch coal was in the furnaces. The revolutions were seven to elght more per minute and the horse-power 200 more than during the coal trials, while the steam pressure of 180 pounds was obtained with ease, notwith- standing that all the auxiliary machinery was running the whole time. These facts #re given by the Railway and Engineer- ing Review, which adds that the con- sumption of ofl at the trial was found to % per cent less per horse-power than the consumption of coal. All indications favor the bellef that the consumption of fuel ofl will be largely augmented in a varjety of ways. When the oil is uni. | | | | places. | 000, | bara County. | quietly | Point Loma. ranch several wells have been drilled, which produce ofl at moderate depths, and now, farther out, on the Durfy ranch, a | mile’ northwest of Sherman, ol has been found see ing from the ground in several The ranch of 22) acres has been bonded for twenty years and a company been incorporated by Los Angele: d Sax na men with a capital of $100, which will at once commence sinking a well in the foothills above the seepage. Los Angeles oilmen have begun to pay attention to various parts of Santa Bar B. H. Dyer has taken up a strip on the beach near’ Miramar, between what are known as the Illinols and Cham- plon claims. G. L. Daube of Chicago, who 1is interested In several oil proposi- tions near Los Angeles, has also been investigating in Santa Barbara. While prospectors were recently search. ing for Indications of ofl in San Diego Coynty they discovered a deposit of bi- tuminous rock near the ocean side of The extent of the deposit, will need investigation. Claims have been filed. The oil exploiters are busy in San Diego Count, The Escondido Oil and De- velopment Company has leased large tracts near Escondido and Encinitas. One filing has taken in 10,560 feet of the bay front south of Twenty-second street, San A _40-acre claim has, according to an Diego Union, been filed on the Pacifie Ocean. Two l60-acre claims have | been filed {n the Carriso Creek country on the desert. In these last named W. W. Bowers is ‘one of the parties interested. The Daily Ofl News, published in Los Angeles, says that crude petroleum can be largely utilized to produce gas and | ex; that petroleum has been found to be ex- ceedingly well adapted to the manufac- ture of gas and a very large proportion of the Coalinga oil is 5o utilized. For fuel purposes in factories and on all manner of engines the heavier olls are considered the best, but for the manufac- ture of gas the more volatile the better is the oll, and the lighter grades, such as are produced at Coalinga, Fullerton and some other localities, constartly increas- ing in vdlume, may yex prove to be the housewife’'s delight. Boring for ofl is proceeding In many new places. ' Charles H. Polley of Hueneme, entara County, is ‘working on_the desert at Salt Wells station, San_ Bernardino County, near Johannesburg. The directors of the Tehama County Oil Company have | contracted with John Ferguson of Stock- ton to sink a well near Red Bluff, using & rig that has been employed in borin, for water in Sonoma County. Six ol claims have just been located in the Little Cow district, In Shasta County. The Santa’ Barbara Press says: At the present time things are a little dul 1n'the Summerland oif Aclde. The cause 1s the lack of a market. Formerly the Southern Pa- cific and the Oxnard Sugar Company wer Stomach Johnson’s Digestive Tablets (Papoids) Friend}] : to your principal consumers of Summerland ofl. Now the rallroad people have wells of their own, and at the Oxnard factory their storage ca- pacity is full, and they will use no oil for several weeks to come. They are still taking what thelr contract calls for, but no more. So the Summerland people are looking for a market. Most of the tanks are full, and_in some instances it has been necessary continue pumping. How long this condition will l2st no one seems to be able to tell, but it is more than probable that some decisive steps will be taken by the producers to relieve the glut. The tank steamer has beén sus- gested as one means to this “end. This provides an easy and cheap mode of transportation, the frelght to San Francisco amounting to 15 or 20 cents per barrel. Tank steamers have b een running from Ventura'for several years, carrying the product of the Santa Paula fleld, and recently a line was established between San Pedro and San Fran- cisco. California’s great metropolis will ford an immense and growing market for pet- roleum, as soon s it is certain that the sup- ply may be depended upon. The fight between the two oll exchanges in Los Angeles is on. Some days ago an announcement was made that the c kers are members of both exchanges, a they declared that the move, which' was ordered by the board of governors, was spite work. This the board diplomatically denied and pointed out the fact that the great exchanges in the worid begin 10 a. m. The by goveérnors powe 1i time the call, and they l\.\\l, d\dned themselves of tha( prercgative, BSome recent moves in various oilfields are as follows: The Erie Oil Company has purchased $80 acres of land in Ventura County lying between the Bardsdale wells and Torrey Canyon. Two pipe lines run through the district. The Freeman & Nel- son White Oil Company has been organ- ized to develop the territory In the New- hall district, where a ‘‘white” oil is pro- duced. J. A. Patten of Los Angeles has Saloon-Keepers Win. Special Dispatch to The Call. SELMA, June 16.—-The petition for the closing of saloons here was refused by the Town Trustees to-night, four voting against and one favoring it. Both sides were represented by attorneys. A large number of citizens attended the meeting. —_— ADVERTISEMENTS, WHOLESALE ADVICE For People Whose Stomachs Are Weak and Digestion Poor. Dr. Harlandson, whose opinion in dls- eases {s worthy of attention, says when a man or woman comes to me complaining of indigestion, loss of appetite, sour stom- ach, belching, sour watery-rising, head- aches, sleeplessness, lack of ambition and a general run-down nervous condition I advise them to take after each meal #ne or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, al- lowing the tablets to dissolve in the mouth, and thus mingle with the food eaten. The result is that the food Is speedily digested before it has time to sour and ferment. These tablets will di- gest-the food anyway whether the stom- ach wants to or not, because they contain harmless digestive principles, vegetable essences, pepsin and Golden Seal which | supply just what the weak stomach lacks. 1 have advised the tablets with great success both in curing indigestion and to | build up the tissues, increasing flesh in thin, nervous patients, whose real trouble | was dyspepsia, and as scon as the stom- ach was put to rights they did not know | what sickness was. | A 50-cent package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be bought at any drug store, | and as they are not a secret patent medi- | cine they can ‘be sired with full assurance that they con- tain nothing harmful in the slightest de- gree; on the contrary, any one whose | stomach is at all deranged will find great | benefit from the use of Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets. They will cure any form of stomach weakness or diseases except can- cer of the stomach. | Llhflerl.ll.LLD. In 15 Dags. Gran-Solvent” dissolves Stricture like snow beneath the sun, EN- LARGED PROSTATE, and strength- gou the Seminal Ducta; stopping drain and emissions IN FIPTII: x No drugs to ruin the stomach. but a di- rect local and positl application to the | entire Urethal ’l'l‘lcl. -SOLVENT is the wonder of the Discovered by the Chemist Fabrion, ly interested the great Scientist and | Physician, Erdman, who developed it and pro- claimed that marvelous action in Urethal Afl- ments which electzified the world. | At an enormous expense DR. C. J. CARTER | outstripped all competitors and secured exclusive | control om the Western Contiment for the ST. IAMES ASSOCIATIO! | Gran-Solvent is not a liquid. It is prepared Stricture. Every Man Should Know Himself. The venerable Dr. C. J. Carter, President of expense an exhaustive illustra- ted Treatise upon the male sys. { tem, which the association will to any male applicant st. James Ass'n, 250 Vine St., Cincinnati, 0. BAILB.OAD TMVEL - CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSHR ' SAN FRAMCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG. RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburen Ferry, Foot of Market St BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL WEEK DAYH”. 9:00, 11:00 & m.; 12:38, | fiufl Thursdays—Extrs trip urdays—Extra trips at 1 'UNDAYHN, 9:50, 11:00 a m.; 1:30, 334 w 20 p. RAFAFL TO sax FRANCISCO, '!.‘!K DAYS4:10, T80, 9. TL10 & m.; 12 40, Saturdays—Extra trips Leave i In Effect. ‘ Arrive San Franotsco. 15, Ban Francisce. Week Eun- i Sun- | Week Days. Destination. | Days. 140-m em| Novato. 10:40 am) Petaluma. am| nnm nupm Santa Rosa. 14lpu l.np- 1:30 0:25 am HLenla-bur'. Geymervilia. :20 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm| 6:90 pm 7:30 a fotonasd | 110:25 am_ ttopm 8:00 am| and Ukiah. vflmllmw + ) am| 26 am 500 am| Guernevite.| 7:35 pm|" 3:30 pm! §:20 pm. T8 axm| 470 2 Bonoma |9 Iuo\n an 5:10 pm| pm| Glen Ellen. pm| pm 7:30 am| 8:00 .m’ 10:40 am/10:26 am 3:30 pm| 6:00 pru| Bebastopol. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm Btages conneot at Santa Rosa for umx West Sicings and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton § prings; 8 fl.’!lf'llh for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for /the Geysers; at Hopland for Dun Highland Springs, Kelseyville, bad Springs, Soda Bay, Ba: Bprings; at Ukiah for ‘m:h Springs, Blue Lakes, Springs, U Lake, S Bdlhil. Bullvl! Ties Sy n“%:rlm ‘:vm ts, lmvm.b’" mins, hturdl.v to Monday round trip tickets at oy Pt el it thher o Sariat X, RTAN, mm “M to dis- | leased 600 acres in the McKittrick district. | used as often as de- | | in the form of Crayons or Pencils, smooth and | flexible, and so narrow as to pass the closest | the St. James Association, has prepared at great | FREE! | chase a graceful figure. $1.25 Corsets for, $1.75 Corsets for, $2.00 Corsets for $1.25 Nursing Corsets for, $1.50 Nursing Corsets for $2.50 Abdominal Corsets for.... . $1.25 GENUINE L FRENCH CORSETS, no blacks, regu'ar price $3 About 20 dozen Isft of the closed out at, SILK DEPARTMENT. 25 pieces Foulard Siik, new and pretty patterns, the 85¢c and $! quality, red C. CURTIN, By a singular stroke of \good fortune and SPOT CASH | have been enabled $3000 worth of Warner's Corsefs AT.. HALF FPRICE! The Sale of these Corsets will commence on Monday morning—PRICES WILL BE CUT IN TWO! WARNER'S CORSETS ARE MADE T0 FIT! The Warner Corse's are fi and so constructed as to give ease and comf The leading coraline—it has no equal as a corset stiffener, the prices and note the reductions. DR. WARNER'S CORSETS! $1.00 Corsets for...... to pur- ted to living models rt with styles are boned with Read C. WHALEBONE , will be ..$1.00 per pair d .50¢c a yard 911 and 913 Market St. RATLEROAD TRAVEL. TWO— Fanovs —TRAINS Knickerbocker Special T Train From ST. LOUIS to NEW _YORK. BOSTON, BUFFALO, CINCINNATI. Via Big Four Route and New York Central Railway. NO TUNNEL AT ST. LOUIS. NO FERRY AT NEW YORK. STOF AT NIAGARA FALLS. White City Specia At p. m From CHICAGO to CINCINNATI, WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, . NEW YORK. Via Big Four Routs and Chesapeake & Ohio Railway. CARLTON C. CRANE, Pacific Coast Agent. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHSRR PacCIFIO COMPANE. "Davia, Williame (for Willows, *8:004 Davis, We Marysvi i Chiness (for Yosemite). acters.. ies aud Way Stationt Cles . Express — Martines, v. Stockton, Meroe Stockon, . Bereada ymoud tor Yosermite), Froauo. . *1B:18 ricaue Express — linkerafisid, urbars, L.os Angsles, Dew- (i *3:30¢ New Swita ing, 5l Faso, for Mojars ancl Fast vis, Nilew aod i Joas. and California Expross, ao- to, Maryswill Reddding, 1 and Fash Chicago Excursion | $7950 Via Santa Fe Rgute JUNE 2! and 22, TICKET OFFICE, 628 Market St. SPECIAL - EXCURSION: Chicago ¢ Return. = GHIGAS, UNIDN PAGIF AND NORTHWESTEHII LINE. Tickets on sale June 2ist and 224-at General Office, 617 Market st. Sleeping Car Reservation Charts now open. R. R. RITCHIE, Gen'l AW, Pac. Coast. | Rafael, T78Ba Santa Cruz Faoursion fof Sente nd Prieipal Way Stations 18:089 San Tose, Felton, CREEK ROUTE FERRV RARQISG0—7sst of Market Sirees (Sl 9.00 11:00a.m. 11:08 90 18: *8:0Qv .. OALLAND—Fot of Brasdwi 12 NT DLYISION (Broad Gange). (Thicd and Townsend Sts.) View, South San Francisco.. 1G1009 13:004 Suwi Jose wid Way Stati N Al day Eroudon fo¢ Sem 3 Sents Cruz. Pucific Grove From 04! 112:08 *1.00 leed Palo Alto, Santa Clara, San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Crez, Seiioes Mouterey aud Fac {a:ane San Jose snd Way Stations fnet pal A for Morming vy t¥nnday excented i Saturday only. 9 Satunday and Suniey* Sunday and Moadas. RORTH PACIFIG COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausallto Ferry. Commenecing April 22, 1908 1 Sunday only. [ FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO uxu. ViLrm® ND SAN RAFA WEEK DAY&I@ - 330 1 12:45, *1:45, 3:15, *5:15, - XTRA TRIPS or Mill Vuloy Saa on' Mondays, Wednesd: and Sundays. at 8:00 - DAYS— nwa.lxdoel:w!run!oS!nwmhl- ys. Traine marked ) run to Quentin. FROM SAX RAFAEL TO B FRANCISCO, WEEK DAYS—5:3, X = T, 15, £, S0 Ao gy o & "EXTRA TRIPS _on Mondeys " Wedmsedars and Saturdays at *5:45 and X SUNDATE S5, w50, S, Siiiobe i enoe 00, 315, *336, 4:30, *545, 6:45, 7:30, 10:28 » Tl‘llls marked (%) start from ntin FROM MILL VALLEY 70 AN PraNCTaco, 5:20 on Mondays. and Baturdess at 100 Mg ) SUNDAYS—6:3, $:65, I p TH 7:00 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way stas tions. 3:15 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way stae m. weekdays (Saturdays excepted)— Poln( Reves and way stations. o' & = Sundeys—Camderc a4 way Sae ons. 12:46 p. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way sations. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY. Leave San Francisco via Sausalito Ferry: p-! 30 o m.. 145 and S8 B ..x.:m.n..m..: REw Francisco to Summit and r mnrn Fare Sa NEW mum OF TAMALPAIS NOW OPEN-