The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 5, 1900, Page 30

30 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. HALF=-PRICE Handsome Sailors. In Blue! Yacht Cloths | | and Fan cy | MONDA Pretty Blue Cheviot Vestees, the vest + LONG DELATED UNIFORMS FOR HIRST ARRIVE On the = = = = = [Commander in Chief to In- Bargain Table. vestigate Condition of _g the Guard. @ We have taken e M all of our $6,| Wil Endeavor to Arouse the State’s FREE! EE! With any purchase i our Ju- venile Dep’t—Our Patent Pedagogue Pencil Box! * ADVERTISEMENTS. OPENING NEW GOODS. Checlks, in neatly braided, also the collar of the coat, lages 3 to 8 years . . . . . . . Monday 98¢ ) /3 $7 and $8 Blws| Militia From the Lethargy Into N full u'infer’ ' weight; agdes } 3 to 10. about 150 in all, ades 8 " On the Bar-| formerly $4.00 gain Table| - d Monday, | .88 { € $1 tur s, ages 3 to 15 years and $5.00 . Just 200 pairs for 200 licky buyers—§1 Knee Pants,in blue cheviots and fancy mix- Broken lines of Fancy Cheviots; All-Wool Suits, to 15 years, Mon d.afi $1.98 48¢ . . Monday RAPHAEL'’S, Inc., Corner Kearny Srtreet and Union BLOW DEALT BY RAILROAD AKES POLICE COURT OAT TRADE FROM AT TAPE GAME SAN FRANCISCO W. D. Valentine and Others Hands Business to Chicago Convicted by Judge in Order to Secure the Cabaniss, Hauling. | it of Habeas Corpus Applied For to Test Constitutionality of the Ordinance in Supreme Court. Local Merchants Expect Loss of Busi- ness Supplying Armies of Pow- ers Warring in the Orient. | y 3 ; e business - X nment for [ P has been £ e yperation: . G. L gave prom- - o Va . 5 Juthern s w greedy 3 Y all the ind for the Orient e profit. The device e rate from Chicago to Orient generally of 1 not do any ent local grain 4 freezeout game has been coples of from the Pacific Company men. One paragraph cted attention. 1 was the ship- from Chicago . The > field w via northern ports. s advertise: 3000 tons of ancouver barracks so for bids for of hav ane s | ttle on the same date. be brought from Cuuc busine tfoot- tons of cats T duc wi is out.for the sle took effect memora um_through * husiness, o van_and Chi viz. Kobe, Nagasalki, It applies to the ports of ADVERTISEMENTS. ade in ‘oats that might have come s neisco from all the nations rep- d by armies in the ( in addi- the | ‘ ble sacked, be- ing ¢ and ht 81 39, placed on ship by the contractor. The figures | tell the story. We Are Giviaz Premiums FREE | EXTRAORDINARY FREAK 1 OF A YOUNG BURGLAR Ismar the Gypsy. | Celebrated Egzyptian palmist and clair- oyant. permanently located at 1148 Mar- street, ate read- 10 to . times as many o SVERE Teas, Cofices, Spices, Extracts, Good Time and Flace to Buy - Boy Saws Off the Shafts of a Soda, Baking Powder Buggy and Carries Them I Away. | | Leon Eymat, a boy 14 years of age, was arrested yesterday afternoon on rant charging him with a war- | burglary. The | complaining witness is Peter Castagnetto, G ATETICA] ol 3 Importzg fea G | o N_Y-SAVING Sisrco. | 03 Green street. —Castagnetto returned ! A (Bet. Sutter and Post). | from a four months’ trip to.Italy a few WOpp. Powell). days ago and discovered that h! had been forcibly entered and arness and boxX of tools stolen. afts of a buggy had also been sawed off and carried awa; T ¥ He got a description of the burglar from | Saight St. [ 3 \:l;:\xg»ln St. some nvmdhlmrsmw:‘m g‘md seen him In' the S 2 < stable and notified the police. He swore | OAKLAND STORES. | to the warrant yvesterday and Eymat was I%3 Wash! S. 66 E. 12 b | arrested. The hoy seems to be mentally | 1185 234 A | weak and will probably be sent for ex-| 1355 Park near 4th, .. Alameda. Ban Rafael, A Big Premium Given With Every Purchase. amiration before the Insanity sioners. Commis- —_——— Are You Registered? If not go at ‘once to City Hall open 8:30 a. m. Office to 10 p. m. continuously. * —_———— To Help the Needy. When the late George F. Moorehouse passed away a few weeks since he left is mother, whose sole support he was, in very reduced circumstances. The mem- bers of Ivy Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. of which she is a member, ascertaining her condition, have arranged for a benefit entertainment to be given 4-Room Furniture For $08, 3 | i | as-follow has | * | ulgation of thes Square Avenue. Worsted Chev- iots and Fancy Scotches, one prettier than the other—abou' 200 suits in all, ages 6 to 15 years—and placed ’em on the Bargain Table for Mon- day, at $3.46 FORD SES THAT GENERAL MULLER RANKS WARFIELD Date of Commissicn of the Fresuo Officer Gives Seniority. Predecessor Differ—Matter Is Now Up to Governor Gage. T, Attorney General Tirey L. Ford has de- cided that Brigadier M. W. Mul ler of Fresno has the niority over Brigadier Ge not- withstan Attc ing sor, retired off In October, 1 ed brigadier gi S| was dated November, hstanding his retirement. It en '|Im custom in this and oth- 1 the which m this read | 1 States army, reference such are general, ileutenant | neral, brigadier general, 4 in each grade date of com: s the order of precedence. | grade and date | except when y, relative rank is deter- | continuous or officer of the | y or | precedence | order of merit on | First, by rank | by ‘former | third. by | the milf- ermined ppointed; United States. wholly retired becomes According to Fitzgerald's opinion War- is senior over Muller by five months, | Attc al Ford opines thaf | Muller the advantage in servic re_entitled to prece- dence. The clashing of the opinions of the legal gentlemen passes the matter up to Governor Gage MENTAL SCIENCE. Charles F. Burgan From the Home of Mental Science to Lecture Here. Helen Wilmans (Mrs. Col. C. C. Post), the great apostle of mental science, is famous the world over for her writings on Mental Science and her marvelous cures of the sick in mind and body. The City Beautiful, as Sem Breeze, Fla., Mr. | her home, is called, is to be the seat of a great college of learning for the prom- great mental, . ideas which even material scientists now teac 2re the basis of all being. “The mind is all,” she says; ‘‘the body being i festation, must present only a 5, permits or demands. Mental science now has a vast follow- all over the world; her theorles are [ expounded and lived up to; n only the “‘common people hear gladly but also the rich, the scientific, the truly HELEN WILMANS. great minds of the earth are studying and practicing this all powerful exposition of the might of man through his own will power. Selfhood is taught as the antl- thesis of selfishness, being the divinity within, the only true-God; so following our own Inspirations we will be led aright, into all knowledge, all power, all wisdom and wealth. Mr. Charles F. Burgan, the secretary of the home organization of Mental Science at Sea Breeze, Fla., is now in the city and will deliver a series of free lectures before the First Mental Sclence Temple of this city at Golden Gate Hall, (25 Sutter street, Sunday, August 5, at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., also Sunday, August 12, at 11 a. m. The lecture on Sunday even- ing, August 5, will be fllustrated with fine stereopticon views of the City Beautiful and its immediate vicinity. Mr. Burgan is a lecturer of great ability and will pre- sent this interestine subject in a most en- WAGON TRAINS ARE NEEDED FOR SERVICE ABROAD Will Be Used for Hauling Supplies for the Army in China. A S i | { | | { Opinions of Attorney General and His Two Hundred Mules to Be Shipped | From the East and Others Pur- chased Here—Glanders at Presidio. —_— Orders have been received by the quar- termaster’s department at the Presidio to crganize fifty four-mule wagon teams to be shipped abroad as transportation offers, A telegram was also received stating that | 200 mules would be shipped t as soon as they had been sufficlently rest- ed, and authorizing the quartermaster to purchase as many more. T cordance with army regulations over the roughest roads 15 wagons ing in all 200 tons of supplies. Though the orders read ‘“for service in the Philip- it is more than probable they will of suy ary to supply the army of 20,000 United States soldiers that will be sent to China. Two horses of the Ninth Cavalry and one of the Third Cavalry having developed the glanders, were shot yesterday. There are 1600 head of horses now at the Presidio, and the killing of these three was neces- as a precautionary measure. Five veterinary surgeons—three of the army and two civilians—were busily engaged vesterday In inoculating diagnostic - agent. Within_ twenty-four hours after the injection of the fluid it can be determined by the temperature of the animal whether the disease is latent or it the horse is in ‘perfect health. kvery pre- ution has been taken to prevent the spread of the disease. The general hospital is gradually being relieved of a large number pf patients to make room for the large nimber of sick and wounded of the Ninth Infantry, now in China. There are now 53 patients. Yes- terday ten were sent to Hot Springs, one discharged and six restored to dut The Twenty-third Infantry will leave the Presidio at 7 a. m. to-morrow for Forts Douglass and Russell. The following orders have been issued at_the direction of the Secretary of War: Captain G. W. Read, adjutant Ninth United States Cavalry, is granted one month's leave of absence, First Lieutenant A. W. Yates is trans- ferred from the Ninth Infantry to the Fourth Infantry, and ifirst Lieutenant B. P. Nicklin from the Fourth to the Ninth. Acting Assistant Surgeon Lieven de Poorter is granted fifteen days’ leave of absence. upon the eypiration of which he will report to the Department of Cali- fornia for assignment to duty with troops en route to the Philippines. W James W. Holland, nd Clement C. Whitl comb, acting assistant surgeons, are or- dered to repert to the Department of Cal- ifornia for assignment to duty with troops en route to the Philippines, Captain Henry G. Lynn, Twenty-second Infantry, will proceed to Fort Columbus, Ohio, for gnment to duty with a de- tachment of recruits which he will convey to the Philippines and there join his regi- ment. Captain R. C. Willlams, upon his own application, is assigned to duty as pro- fessor of military science and tactics at Riverview Military Academy, Poughkeep- sie, N. Y. . ‘The Manila library committee, under the auspices of the Red Cross societies, dur- ing_the month of July sent to the library at Manila 3602 magazines, 2728 papers and 7 paper books, and forwarded for distri- bution to the army at Nagasaki and Taku, the islands of Guam and Negros thirteen boxes cf literature. The committee wishes to return thanks to the following con- tributors: Mrs. W. 8. McClure; Goldberg, Bowen & Co.; The Call, Frank Miller, Mrs. K. S. Breyfogle, Mrs.'G. W. Pringlé, The Cen- tury Club, Alameda Red Cross Societ: Miss. Kohl, Examiner, Mrs. Dunca | Chronicle: &'Connor, Moffatt & Co.; The | Wave, Mi: Gallagher, San Francisco Argonaut, Sacramento Bee, F. A. Deane, Sacramento Red Cross Soclety, Mrs. Sutcliff, Dixon Red Cross Society, Mrs. Clark, W. W. Harrington, Mrs. E. Bull, Dr. Greenlaw, Evening Post and Mrs. J. Davidson. Music in the Park. The Park Band will render the following pro- gramme in Golden Gate Park to-day: Overture, ‘‘Macbeth’ “‘Morceau Aubade Printaniere’. Fantasia, ‘“The Gold Beetle's Solree’ . Original “*Tarantelle’ . Scenes from *‘La Forza Themes from ‘“Tannhause; Duet for cornets. W. Mal 3 3 Hymn, march and dance from *‘Aid: Caprice, “In Darkest Africa’ March, “The Blue and the Gray'...Chattanay e ——— Only Two Weeks More. The final winding up Assignee Sale of Shoes will_now commence. Only two weeks more and every pair of shoes must be gone. To-morrow 450 pairs fine vest- ing and kid top ladies’ shoes that are worth $3 50 for $1 60 a pair. Latest styles and all sizes. Also 1000 pairs men’s calf shoes worth 3350 for $165 a pair at the ¥ the ~remaining | ammals with Marein, which is used as a | | number of | d mules organized into wagon trains in ac- | der | why Which It Has Re- lapsed. AL ERIL Y The murmur of complaint that has been heard in National Guard circles for some time in regard to its condition has reached the commander in chief, who, it is re- ported, proposes to make an investigation on his own account and not rely upon the pro forma reports that are to be seen at headquarters. If he does this none will be more pleased than the members of the guard themselves, who are ready and willing to do all that is demanded of citizen soldiers. As It is now, however, they have fallen into a state of lethargy from which they can be aroused only by some heroic effort such as the commander in chief it is sald contemplates. The First Regiment is to be uniformed at last, The uriforms are now in a ware- house and ready to be inspected, and then distributed to the men. When the men were apprised of this within the p: three days they expressed the hope that the distribution will be hampered by official red tape, as they are anxious to parade ‘on September 10 in respectable- ooking uniforms. To what extent the Natfonal Guard of this State will participate in the celebra- tion of the golden jubilee is still a matter of doubt. The several organizations are anxious to be in San Francisco to add to the magnificence of the affair, but the a; matter of transportation cannot be satis- factorily adjusted. It will require about $5000 to bring the troops here and return them to their respective localities. As Ad- mission day is not one on which the guard must turn out for parade the State will not assist in a financial way. The finance committee of the celebration does not feel authorized to appropriate that amount of money for military display. At present it looks as if only the two regiments of the Second Brigade, the First and the Fifth Infantry, the Signal Corps and the troop of ca\'uiry located in this city will appear in line. At an informal reception and supper téndered Colonel Beck, the new pay- master of the Governor's staff, a few evenings since by the erstwhile pay- Colonel Chadbourne, the latter turned over the office to his suc- cessor. “With this,” said Colonel Chadbourne, “goes the insignia of office, the ace of diamonds, which is to be placed on the collar of your coat, Colonel Beck, but in my opinion, based ‘on experience.’ that is not the proper insignia. It ought to be a jimmy and a dark lantern.” b Beck looked amazed. "’ continued Colonel Cha “that is what it ought to be, for during my term_ when there was any need for money I had to break into the treasury.” Captain D. A. Smith, adjutant of the Fifth Infantry s been detailed to pre- side at an election t ney in the B, vice Part- jon expired A summary court-martial has been or- ered for the 10th inst. by regimental or- Fifth Infantry, for the trial of such crsns as may properly be brought be- Fore it. The detall for the court i Major L. W. Juilliard. (olonel Vietor Duboce, ¢ommanding the First Infantry, is reported as very low. and it is thought that the time when he will pass away is not far distant. Troop A, cavalry, Captain Jansen com- manding, will go on a march next Satur- ay evening to Ayala Park, near Berke- ley. Accident to a Fire Truck. The members of truck 3 had a narrow escape while on’the way to the double alarm fire on Eighth street early yester- day morning. The truck was turning the corner of Mission and Eighth streets when the rear axle broke. This caused the big wheel on the right hand side of the truck to snap off. The truck pitched partially over, throwing several of the men off. Tillerman Jensen was tied to his seat ana he remained there until unfastened by his companions. Driver Hannon jumped, but managed to keep control of his horses. None of the members of the company were Injured. Both hind wheels were badly smashed. — e We buy trunks by the carload. That's we sell good trunks at reasonable prices. Suit cases, valises, traveling bags, coln purses and pocketbooks in our leath- er goods department. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. B —e————— Bailiff McGrayan Resigns. Policeman R. H. McGrayan, who was under suspension, tendered his resigna- tion to Chief Sullivan yesterday. Charges had been preferred against him for fail- ing to report for duty. McGrayan wag an efficient officer and was until suspended bailiff in Police Judge Conlan’s court. He | joined the force September 15, 1889. During the past week we have re- ceived large quantities of goods for our different departments and will have on sale this week the following New Goods. NEW COLORED SILK POPLINS, NEW NOV- ELTY SILKS, NEW SILK CREPE DE CHENE, both colored and black; NEW BLACK AND COLORED SILK VELVETS, both panne and plain; NEW COLORED AND BLACK SILK TAFFETAS, NEW GOLF SKIRTINGS, NEW ENGLISH AND FRENCH CLOTHS; NEW FANCY FLANNELS, NEW NOVELTY DRESS GOODS, NEW BLACK GOODS, NEW RIB- BONS, NEW LACES, NEW HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Our Mail Order Department is most complete. All orders for samples or goods filled and shipped the same dau they are received. b RICKER AUTOMOBILES AGAIN WINNERS Two Ricker Standard Phaetons out of twenty-five entries of steam, gasoline and electric carriages were absolutely the only machines which made the round trip from New York to Philadeiphia without the slightest hitch or inconvenience. —_————————— Juvenile Horsethieves. | John Elliott, Henry Mellotte and Hugh McGonegle, the three small boys who stole a horse and buggy Lelonging to D. L. Marks_from the corner of Stevenson and New Montgomery streets Thursday ap- peared before Judge Cabaniss yesterday Elliott and Mellotte were sent to the Boys' and G®lis' Aid Society and McGonegle to the Youths' Directory. Mellotte told the Judge he stole the rig to drive tp his mother’s grave. = See Fred Ward & Son, Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay. — ce—— An Insolvent Farmer. A. 8. Hartwick, a farmer of Angels Camp, Calaveras County, filed a petition in insolvency terday _in the United States District Court. His liabilities are $3652 20 and his assets $110 50. | Cor Printed hangings and all kinds Bath of for the bath room ; In order to close out odd sizes in long waisted corsets, we have reduced our $1.50 six-hook French sateen covered corsets, which are well boned and perfect fitting to : 95c a pair Artistically colored printed cotton draperies, 36 inches wide, suitable for wall and window 1 l 2 ca yard / 2 Turkish crash bath mats in a variety of col- ors and designs, quite the best thine we know * 75c each BEDROOM~—Befroom set, 7 pleces, hardwood i good Wire Spring. 1 good Top Mattress, 1 Pair Piliowe. PARLOR % pieces Osk or Mabogany Uphol- e % DINING-ROOM~—1 Hardwood Extension Table, € Onk Chalrs. . EITCHEN—1 Patent Table. 1 No. 7 Stove, 2 Chairs. Xo extra charge on eredit. — MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. — EASTERN OUTFITTING CO., 7370-1312 Stockton St., Near Broadway. Onen Eveninaz. | Past Patron John H. Gray is chairman in Golden Gate Hall to ralse funds to as- sure her some comfort in her declining ears. The matter will be under direction f a committee of the chapter, of which tertaining and instructive manner. Music under the direction of Mrs. Marriner Campbell. It is a great opportunity to learn more of this vast subject which is receiving and Dr. James M. Gassaway of the so much of the attention of our Eastern United States Marine Hospital is secre- [ and European neighbors of an inquiring tary. turn of mind, who are looking for more ————— Chretien Case Continued. . Judge Dunne called the matter of the light upon the subject of human possi- biiitles and progress. Mental Science is the result of evolution. Man has arrived at this stage of life from the protoplasm arralgnment of John M. Chretien yester- | and expects to move on to higher and day, but by consent the case was com- | great results: The future means growth, tinued to August 11 eternal life here. Assignee Sale of Shoes, 715 Market street, s near Fourth, . Bader Will Be Arrested. An attachment wx issued yesterday hy Judge Daingerfield for the arrest of Gott- lieb Bader in order to secure payment from him of alimony due Mrs. Anna Ba- der, who recently secured a divorce from him. Mrs. Bader informed the court that = ehove goods now on dispiay in our windaws, Heman S sets | CLEARANCE SALE OF PIANOS! Prices way down. We have a lot of fine instruments to sell and we want to sell them. The J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY (lnc.), 1017-1023 M:SSION STREET, ABOVE SIXTH, Phone South 14 Sda Franeisce, Opera (Glasses 20 % Cut, Including Lemaires, with and without handles. Oculists’ _prescriptions filled. Factory on premises. Quick repairing. Phome, Main 18 Draperies of upholstering at Rugs size 22x24 inches at OPTICIANS £, groGRAPH AP A ATUS, 642 MARKET ST. “InsTRUMENTS unoer cuomaie surome. CATALOGUE FRee. . EIS WELL-KXOWN AND RELFASLE OLD Specialistcures Private, eases of Men only. Book on Private Diseases and Weaknesses of Men. free. Over 20y'rs’ experience. gt ikl . Shont e ae t K P:\»l(rnmmr!dn{“ me. Terms reasonable. Hours! fhe ofty.” It the attachment is served ha ‘] ]29 ear ny Street iion ez s ey Sontiaan must pay $200 on account of alimony be- P. ROSCOE | fore taking a trio out of the State. 265 Kearny