The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1900, Page 32

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDA JUNE 24, 1900 GAVE HIS MONEY TODICTORS D SUUGHT DENTH Body of Andrew Anderson Found in a Hospital Well N, SINKING SHAFS T0 LOCATE THE PRECIOS ORES Mines That Have Been Closed Reopened in Quest of Buried Gold. el s ‘Tombstone Ambitious to Resume Paid All His Money to Advertising | & Medicos, and Then, Penniless, Glory ot Old Boom Deys—Fa in Price of Lead M Resolved to End His Causes Losses. Ly Life. | Owners of lead mines are excited over the great slump in prices. There has been a drop of about $18 per ton. The low- € Hospital. Al oot figure since December, 1838, has been . tch were all | yoached. It is éstimated that the loss to = the per- | ine Cceur d'Alenes at the present rate = e commit- | wyj] amount to $1,468,000 per annum. Own- > | ers and managers of lead mines in Utah, he dead man Was | yjoreang, Colorado and Missouri have been in conference to see what can be done to restore the price. Not long ago lead was quoted at $470 per 100 pounds. Now it is worth a dollar less per 100 pounds. Lead is quoted at Liverpool at §360. The duty is $130 and cost of trans- portation 10 cents. There are several re- effect One is that the Guggenheims will be absorbed by the smelter trust on a basis of $35,000,000 cash, preferred stock, S | and an additional bonus in common stock ™ | to eliminate the Guggenheim competition. | A lead producers’ assoclation may come tw ‘ter of the | into existence. That is under considera- timbers. | tion. e | President B. F. Montgomery of the In- | ternational Mining Congress at Milwaukee flered several suggestions in his annual the | address. He recommended a_ permanent in | organization of the miners and an annual | meeting. He recommended revision of the laws to have mining placed under DRUNKEN MAN DIES IN ‘ A POLICE STATION | §25, 5770 2550500070 “apex rignts,” i | and favored legisiation to provide that s Skull Was Fractured, but Fo| 15 Aot of & 'dlsim _shall ; be ievoum. by the surface lines drawn ver- Marseillaise’”” While The establishment of Arrest. jurisdiction of Congress exclusively, s0 that there shall be uniformity in | method o it size of mining claims ann He also downward. ional department of mines and min- was urged. dge Corland led in the Fed- 3 at K. ; in bankruptey s that companies engaged prin mining are not subject to the 1 s they are "not engaged facturing, publishing as a section of Sang the in, had been | f treet police | © for drunl ’ aw provid: srsons, companies or corporations to su k proceedings. mpany of Oro- y b $72,000, the g preferred _creditors. attempted to force the kruptcy and defeat the aims of the mac eal in coal lands i machinery ry men. eighteen se City. residents of St. ne, Ariz., may be ave County Min- d Train Quality g with a limited by the new pro- s of gold and silver. can be dated pur- Hal ces T He ut a decade, but many high ns of copper and gold have been and developed since then. Ef- being made to combine the es under one management, now idle-lving properties can be worked profitably. They are con- on the same level dand the one pump In the camp was formerly kept go- awing water from all the mines at dispute as to pay s work the pump was stopped, the became flooded and work had to be oned and there the gold and silver id ever it will take, asserted, dollars to water out of these mines, for thi g out very difficult, if e matter in hand be treated intelli- It is sometimes possible, he to the Mining and Scientific Press, the configuration of the ground to v where it can be opened to antage, but generally it is ad- make a complete topographical and map in order to spread the ditions of the surface clearly, ac- and comprehensively before the h a complete topographical map be- , 1t would be a difficult mat- out the wqrk intelligently,” he ontour lines would show the dif- nces of the slope as they h other or | further apart, and make to read off the elevations or rence of elevation of any points They would be convenient also nstances to show just where the ne would be located and its length, ce of actual survey and construc. advantageous in select- ¥ for a dump, 5 rison could be made between the pth to bedrock in the shafts and the teropping the rim, with dip and the cross section established in some The area of the best ‘pay’ could be iily located and shown upon such s are the shoals and channels on ographic maps of the Govern- the location of the sluice boxes determined to a certainty for any »d_gradient that would admit the ¥ > the record of the amount of ach month could be shown and of material moved accurate- Iy computed. As it is not possible to ol = | Chair. i y & in- d sted for tain, in the first instance, a test of h: ol Thig < h e draulic propositions under actual working yunging or the naps conditions, As in quartz m;ninz. much care the $ : x tention is required to collect and t part of an e such information and data in proper form, €0 that each step may be in- elligently worked out and thus reach a fon that goes far to insure a suc- result when the true economic con- are fully understood and appre- respondent at Chloride, Ariz. that ten 1000-pound stamps ha surcuased for the Merrimac mine, the equipment twenty stamps. 1aft is 600 feet deep and there is a ) feet. The Tennessee mine is four carloads of conce: The_shaft in the Tennes nearly 700 feet. The drifting 1000 feet. Mr. Rockford has 101d of the Blue Pod mine and the s down T feet The contract is sinking 200 feet through the ore Thomas Ewing, manager of the | keeps twenty stamps Thirty-five men are working In Gracey's gold camp, near Cattamora Island, on the Colorado. The building of a smelter at Needles for the treatment of low-grade ore, which is nearing completion, has caused many owners of mines and claims to go to work. | The smelter's capacity will be 100 tons v y-four hours. Ralil rates have $125 per ton from any part ve County to help open up the olds compactly— can ggage or take on 85 cents dition ciated.” Sett ees for summer com- homes. ¥ Cart you can park or steel Jill last ti Drapery Department—Ruffled “Cot- tage” Lace Curtains. Large, new line of these dainty dining-room favorites; as low as $1.50 a pair. DEPARTMENT All Wool, Rugs. CARPET ble. bright, . | progress of consolidation of minin alike on both 1| 000 BEOETEr® Srintle Creek s moias 27x52in., i|The as Investment Company, the Stratton-Independence combination’ and about ten others produce the great bulk of ores in the district, and they have ae. quired large additional area in the district Free Delivery, Oakl ms Alameda, Berkele, EDVMAN du the v J M. FRIEDMARN & CO. }|0fThE cripple Creek district will be abut (Incorporated) 40,000 tons. The falling off {8 in milling . rather than in smelting, he output of metals in the State of ‘Washington last year amounted to $1.163,- 457 56, distributed as follows: Gold, $729, 287 :m'en $374,510; copper, $13,455; lead, 6,12, The Amador Ledger says that drifting still continues for the ledge at the Ama- dor King. Rock from the Lincoln mine is being crushed at a neighboring mill and the result is anxiously awaited by the interested parties. The Kennedy, Ar. aut and Zeila mines are producing ana work at the South Eureka is in full glul. The Hobart Gold Mining Company has se- E“f"‘ full control of the Spagnoli mine at Slinton. 233 - 237 Post St. l = ! P e LR 9, Opes Evealngs i f i i e B A B * RADWAY'S 3 Bfifl‘fh‘fl;‘; has #9008 | “The Tuolumne Independent reports that Pain Hemedy. It instantly relieves sod quickly | 2 PUTPING plant wil be operated by wa- 8 Throats, Influs - n. % . cures all Colds, Bore Thronts e - Nourcis. | Pinkston of Butte, Mont., has put a fores . Toothache and all pains. Internally | 0f men to work in the Mount Hood mine. Zor Malarie and il Bowel Patns. All druggists, | The mill at Mount Jefferson {s running approach | ports afloat concerning combinations to be | be the occupation | i"in"the case of | ad installed a | under way | They | five miles iong and | e parties reported | been surveying | Hale’s. Hale’s. Hale’s. Hale’s. advertising by millinery the sale of trimmed hats was such a complete success and added the past week =0 greatly to the general popularity of the 6 o'clock store's clearing sales, that we have decided to trim up a new lot. they will be on sale commencing Monday. 60 dress hats of the class and make that have been sold regularly at $ 00 to $10, but which will be but $2 to $. it’s fresh, new goods, while in style, at end of season's prices. rough straw tam and walking hats in the latest blocks, with quill, vel- vet and silk band trimming. = hats that were $1 $2 25 all at each........ s 750 and £9¢ hip hats for the simple, neat kind, each children, satlors, each. .15 and Z3c sailor hats with crush foulard bands 0c and 30e rough straw eallors with ribbon or foulard band: children’s fluted brim hats with bows...... arnold dressing sacque made of best quality teazle down cloth, with finished seams—yoke and box plaited back, belt, turn-back cuffs, ribbon bow at neck, collar and cuffs are ribbon trimmed, come in a variety of colors: sizes 32 fo 42 bust measure; a dainty and becoming garment; dations. child’s drawers they will outwear muslin, are soft and liable, wash easily and are preferable n every respect to any woven fabric: »-> come single or double fold trimmed —~~ with Hamburg edging: single fold, 2 and 4 years, per pair. \ \ eingle fold, § and § years, per pair. double fold, 2 and 4 years, per pair. double fold, 6 and 8 years, per pair.. sale neckwear the entire sample line of a representative New York heckwear manufacturer will be on eale this week. we say this week because the line is so large and comprises so many different patterns and styles that notwithstanding the great value and desirability we imagine it will it is patchwork and incomplete. writing paper, 60 sheets and 2¢ envelopes.. ..... envelopes, 230 In package, 6% siz Hale's rubber tipped penclls, doz cosmo buttermilk soap, 3 cakey for. castile soap, 1-1b bars’ . pure vaseline, 4-0 fountain syringe. ce take a whole week to dispose of them, it is a dollar's worth for fifty cents. ladies’ neckwear worth 15c each ladies’ peckwear worth 35¢ for. 18c each ladies’ neckwear worth 50c for. 2%c each ladles’ neckwear worth _73c for. 88c each ladles’ neckwear worth $1 00 for. 48c each ladies’ neckwear worth $150 to § 95c each strong stationery selling Whiting’s kid finish writing paper, articles for the toilet Richard Hudnut's perfumes, all odors, ounce. and 60 envelopes....Zc 24 sheets 20¢ «25¢ mail orders filled with utniést accuracy and dispatch. this store for rent after September Ist. subdivide to suit tenants. apply to C. H. Umbsen & Co. patent leather graduated and pulley belts. 935, 937, 939, 944, 943, 945, 947 Market Street. looking into the future in about ten weeks we move to the magnificent new store now mnearing completion and which will be a model of convenience and comfort. most houses in their growth make changes and take on additional stotes, but at the best Building entire we are enabled to properly in- corporate all approved features of lighting, heating, arranging, elevator ser- vice, delivering—in short, all the modern improvements to facilitate our rapidly growing trade and afford our patrons the most pleasant shopping accommo- during the ten remaining weeks that we are in the old store we propose to grow faster than ever before, and to do this in face of the splendid record and acknowltdged great values that have regularly been given here we realize that offerings like these here described are necessary. ¢ cloaks and suits the great reduction sale of ladies’ tailor-made suits and heavy jackets is meeting with unqualified success, and while the quantity is very large, the earlier the call the better the selection. it is a striking event for economical shoppers, as the sale includes many splendid suits—some that were as high as $25.00. the prices now prevailing are $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and $15.00. in jackets even more marked reduc- tions have been made, the cost to us playing little part with those that are not present styles. many in the lot, however, are of this season’s buying— present closing out prices, $1.50, $2.50, $3.75, $6.75 and $0.75. important sale of up-to= date belts our New York office succeeded in landing an immense line of manufacturers’ samples in la- dies’ belts at a cost that allows our offering at about one-third the regular retall prices. have assorted them into three different lots: white black, mode and undressed kid pulley and hosiery sale ladles’ silk plated hose— pairs ladi silk plated hose, extra fine qua - gold brown, wine and navy regular price ad b “fron and boys' t rib, heavy weight, hard twist extra double knees, heels and toes, 10; % thread, from to select de of with splend! yokes id value; for this week one of we offer is a 24-inch black Persian stripes on a he 19 inches wide, Will be sol¢ linens t ada of odds an found especially 10 bales comforts, ered with fig Persian patterns, basement inducements doz., qts. 68c doz., § qts. s8¢ doz mason jars, porcelain lined, pts z doz. 35c_dos. 7o fe. gray i duated and pul- graduated _belts; seal now for bags ot e Sate Vo ieatier fulies” “ana " griauaiea lOL 2 beélts with covered buck- eits’ in tan and biack: that W B | Sntslimmbe Bardh Uit 3 campaign cotton cation_ offering, green and black. pat- graduated and plain uttons 3 < ent and seal leather dog straight belts; dog collar new jozch: Jemther AL entand st e S Sl g ol 4%18t dme, gt claims ; ssed an ok, " tan, " green an o e TAme with s d8e e e red; studded” belts In c . Senin Sencuatwiieg s pocket, corded silk & T our superior strength dress 3 trimmed, and pulley belts with tan, mode and gray in g9 el PR o lsh stitched handle, cover inlald, fancy buckles. dresden undressed leather: white ods. in this shape, worth $; sdle price.. effect pulley belts with kid pulley and graduat - nal oxford gray and new g fancy ~buckles, worth belts. worth 73 to $1 ¢ brown, full 56 inches 2 1o b, § h WiOh, Cevio e the “sapho,” the very sale of ourt heavy twill£125 qual. lutest In puiley belts in muslin flags y. latedeliv lack, white, tans an = matita G mohes Jot Dack S G watches as we wou ing needs, ra and puliey cept without a good A ) 2 BN et e values like these are making concession. e there- ered, - iron gradiated and pulley our jewelry department popular. fore ofter, per yard..89c bound, nice- at ts. morocco leather ladies’ or gents' open or hunt- 1y lined, one duated and pulley % .. 24C all wool, 39 inch wide, tra; brass 25(3 bel! black and colored ing case, §-year guarantee, 14 Hags, So covert suitings in i panleCK | Iron graduated and pulley Karat gold-filled case, fitted with tast fancy mixtures for that bottom, steel center nd, 4 heav belts. black and colores g v sveme: = econgmical outing cos- cleats across top. Sizes 0. 32 35 oud each silk pulley belts. black ;“’“‘f‘ COReR Snoveinents & 995 B e § tume, to close at, per 36 inches, worth from $5 to $6 50, only and ‘colored dog collar ect timekeeper, regular $10 arti- Jacquard patte: TR s v o s57veeress M0 L 1AW BT Delts, worth 8¢ to 7oc. S R R 36 75 Ze 238, each "ALLIGHT JLUDGE ME SABBEE, SHAKE A DAY DAY." e e R T S AR R SRSy SRCSY SO HE reform sought to be Instituted by Mayor Phelan among peddlers in the matter of lack of politeness has caused a sensation in hawking cir- cles. It was suggested yesterday that a room should be set apart in the City Hall where, upon receiving their licenses, ped- dlers could be instructed by a professor in deportment to be appointed by his Honor. Ah Sing’s name will go down in history as the first peddler to become a victim of the deportment ediot. Judge Fritz was ° i ! t % 4 THE COURT INSTRUCTS AH SING HOW TO ACT UP TO THE MAYOR’S IDEAS. f B O SISO ] | ood enough while putting'the case over or ten days to give this vender of Chi- nese breeze promoters a few pointers | through the help of the interpreter. He | was told to make a nice bow when a lady | approached and deferentially extend to- | ward her the fan he wished to sell, with | the remark, in gentle tones, “Buy fan, lady?” 1f he persisted in thrusting .the fan into a_ person’s face he would again be arrested for disturbing the peace and | get the full penalty the law allowed, the | court admonished him. . Ah Sing was peddling his fans as usual esterday afternoon in front of the Palace PEDDLERS MUST BE POLITE WHILE SELLING THEIR WARES "JLUDGE FLITZ SHOWEM HOW BLEE PORITEE.~ S R B O R SROSE SRCNN SH S S | the Judge’s instructions. He has elght | more days to be good, and if he keeps up | to the standard of politeness inaugurated by the Mayor the case against him will | then be dismissed. It 1s expected that instructions will be iven to the police to arrest all vegetable, | fruit and other peddlers against whom complaints may be made of not being po- lite in offering their wares. By that means it 1s expected that sufficient additional revenue will be procured to prevent the city from being shrouded next year in darkness after midnight for ‘several months, as it has been during the fiscal year just closing. Work has begun at the The Anaconda mine night and day. Longfellow mine. may soon resume. The Calaveras Citizen shys that sink- ing, by contract, has begun In the Lone Star mine in the West Point mining dis- trict. T. A. Wilson and Charles Zavalla are operating the Josephine mine. Work is progressing at the Kentucky. The Mor~ gan mine at Carson Hill is being put into shape to run. The Veritas is still tled up with legal tangles. Thé Ford mill has tarted_up; crushing rock from the lsnlne. T‘hepshea mine on Central Hill has resumed. The Yreka Journal says that John Chase, foreman of the Commodore quartz mine at Barkhouse, Klamath River, has leased the mine and mill from the com- A rich channel has just been un- any. ?avgred in the American Bar mine, Klamath River, at Ash Creek. The steam dredger at Hawkinsville, in Yreka Creek, will be kept steadily operating day and night. Copper _claims have been located in Fresno, San Benito and Merced counties by Alfred Onn, and in Humboldt County, at the head of Mad River, YD C H Harry Paige and Willlam Mc- Bahrs wiil have work resumed at ttle Gem mine, near Volcanoville, El Dorado County. J. F. Jonmes and i filmel, and he seemed to have profited by G. Roberts have bought the E}g{os placer mine, near Garden Valley, Dorado County, and have honded the Hartz quartz mine, adjoining. The Randsburg Miner says: “At the Searles Borax Works D. Searles was glven the option of running the works on his own hook, with the combine against him, or taking a_salary of per month' and sop. He chose the atter.” . Fell From a Pile of Hay. J. O'Keefe, a hay merchant at Seventh 2nd Brannan streets, fell from a pile of hay yesterday morning and was rendered unconscicus. He was taken to the Re- celving Hospital, where it was found that he had sustained a lacerated wound of the scalp, left ear and nose and was badly bruised about the body. He soon recov- ered consciousness and ‘was taken to his home at 2437 Mission street. ————— Be One of the First For the greatest shoe sale, which will take rlace to-morrow at the Boston Shoe Com- mx Ladles' shoes and tles, misses’ and children's shoes, worth from $1 50 to §3 50 a 2:{1', wxmzlx’f -on}g {or 50:"1 pn‘l:r at the lh,e,; e’ of the Boston ‘'ompany, rket street, near Fa_ufih, = dix THE VEGETABLES WERE HELD TO SATISFY A DEBT Deputy Sheriff Waibel got up with the sun yesterday morning and at 5:30 o'clock resented himself at the store of Fang ing Lee at 518 Front street to levy an attachment for $21 preferred hy C. Gamage. The firm is composed of some thirty Chinese vegetable peddlers, and the attachment resulted in the household- ers throughout this city and Oakland be- ing served with vegetables at a later hour than usual. Waibel reached the place just as the Mongolians were sorting out their wares preparatory to going out on their rounds. Vhen Waibel made known the nature of his business there was ex- citement among the Chinese. They gath- ered in one corner and cast dark looks on the intruder, who scented danger. Finally the bill was acknowledged by one of the tribe, but he asked that he be ar- rested, as he had no mopey. The others joyfullg Jjoined in the request, but Waibel was obdurate and demanded payment, threatening otherwise to put the vegeta- bles under lock and Five or six of the Chinamen ue{nE that they would not be allowed to take out their vegeta- bles, collected the $21 among themselves and the attachment was released. | Friday evening and announced that no agreement could be reached. The jury was polled and stood ten for conviction and two for acq Judge Cook then dis- ed the jury the case will be again ext Saturday. Gleeson Jury Disagreed. Ernest Narjot must be tried again on a charge of manslaughter for the killing of James O'Neil Gleeson in a Market street resort a few months ago. The jury that sat in his case came into court late --SUMMER.... CLEARANGE SALE SENSATIONAL CUT IN PRICES! Tailor-Made Suits at Less Than Cost of Labor! B $4.95 - | $1.45 TAILOR SUITS in all-wool gray homespun |MELTON JACKETS, lined throughout, and light and dark gray fancy wi newest style, value §3 50, at $1.45. Eton effect, jacket silk lined, skirt $5.45 cut, lined with good percaline, excel value for §10, at $4.95. SUPERIOR QUALITY ALL-WOOL BLACK DIAGONAL JACKETS, lned $7' l 5 with Peau de Sole, newest cut, real value PURE WOOL CAMEL'S HAIR AND| $10, at $5.45. [OJOJOJOJOJOJOJOJOJOJOJOXO) OO [ DARK INVISIBLE CHECK TAILOR| 9 SUITS, perfect fitting, newest spring ] 95 - style, real value $15, at $7.45. . DRESS SKIRTS, all wool, lined through- 10 out, value #, to close at $1.95. ) = © TIGHT-FITTING AND ETON EFFECT $7 45 o STYLISH TAILOR SUITS, jacket silk - ® lined, skirt lined with superlor guality mercerized sateen, regular $20 sults, at $10. | HIGH-GRADE BLACK CREPON SKIRTS, newest cut, rich patterns, regular b 510, at $7.A45. EXTRA SPECIAL! SHIRT WAISTS, DUCK AND PIQUE OUTING SUITS AND SKIRTS to be closed out at Twenty-Five Cents on the Dollar. ~ GOLDEN GATE CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE, 1230-1232-1234 MARKET STREET. PPEEEPPPPPPIPIRPPPRRRO® 2000000000 5 e | Satisfactory 4 Rgng$g!|g!““re Eye-Glasses. If you are wearing Eve-Glasses that are not BEDROOM-—Bedroom set, 7 pleces, hardwood; ry, We can give you relief fn a few d at lowest cost (for first-class serv- 1 good Wire Spring, 1 Top Mattress, 1 Pair Pillows. . o Famous Clips attached for 50c, while SARLOE & phcek Ouk o Makogany Tigkat: * preseriptions fllled. Factory on prem- et e uick repairing. Phone, Main 10. D}x:)l.r\l‘(oé}hwlou—i Hardwood Extension Table, R IN—1 Patent Table, 1 No. 7 Stove, 2 Scientieic 642 MarkeT St. [OJOYOIOXOJOXOXOJOJOJOROJOROXO OO XOROXOXO} [OXCHOIOYOJOXOOJOJOJOXOJOROJOYOYOJOJOO] OUTFITTING CO., 1310-1312 Stockton St.. Near Broadway. Open Evenings. No extra charge on credit. INSTRUMENTS ~ MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. — UNDER CHAONKCLE BUtDNG, GATALOGUE FREZ.