The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 12, 1900, Page 29

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1900. 29 vJU'l“NAflN[]U] REGULATIONS DO NOT SEARRESTED O | ALLOW CAVALRY ESCORT 'Native Sons and Daughters Are Com- R NEW EHAHGE pleting Preparations for Coming Is Accused of Embezzling Celebration. Thirty- Om Thousand @i tieteiebetied edt eI obeieisdedodete@ e ——— * ADVERTISEMENTS. YOU WONT NEED 'VOUR GLASSES WHEN j YOU BUV AT SOS/NALRG) T conomical Women, Read This! i i . VN E D MONEY BACK IF GOODS ARE NOT SATISFACTORY! 49 1 his Weok Ends the Sale of the We Ara Always Showing Something kew! MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, A Dress and Corset Protector ni Never Bofors in the Kistory of JOE ROSENBERG’S Business Career Has Ho Been Able to Of- fer Such Values as these. A Manufacturer of RIBBCAS Needsd Money. We Bought at Qur Own Price. You Know Wkat That Means! A Few of the Mzny Oiferings: Ladies’ Corset Covers, V-shaped neck, torchon lace trimmed and hemstitched, only 9c Now wused with Increas- B N e S y Ribbon; no better rib- bon ¢ Ladies’ Drawers, made of the v { | best soft bleached cambric, finished all colors. ¢ | with deep lawn ruifle, tucked and Width 40, 1 hemstitched. You'll say they are 10c per yd. 2 ¢ | wonders for the price we ask_for Width 60, Tt is a cnmplc‘tl: gasuieat and is 1 them. 15c per yd. ecasiér to put on than a corse + ¥ adies Wil (St inide® ot Width . When worn under the corset it 3 2 | B8 the best soft | Dleached _muslin, 20c per yd. will I;A‘é:“;‘v‘n'u “"“"“' g K | B ruific of cmbroidery. The opportu: ‘wr cHALLEN ; To rom perspiratio ¥ N HEADQUARTERS. sk iy C GE YOU T It is superior to and cheaper . POSTER UNVEILED AT CELEBRATIO Q | P nity you have been “‘“é‘;‘c BUY this Ribbon at twice the price than a shield, being always ready — % B for: o ot ab, Bl o : (s Ehines. otz ~ O+t oe0s0000600rtetsosoeteteosoeosse®| BB Ny other wondersund oppor- WHESL PRI put o to wear with 2 e ot wth g a 2 Native Dadighters of the Golden West, ies at the Muslin Underwear best F Nidsd it the tidia for - a tea gown. Wher ity y ' . Wil have a place of honor in the Sacra- Sorinber d“.' ““tk‘“- Just the thing for white wash dresses will greatly s to Parl L of the _grana e = ainty neckwear— save the laundry bill. Y/ o But PadbE N D (Sale at O'Farrell street emranc‘c.) Width o e vy =y . Ladies’ Silk Moreen Underskirts, e Bs R ELs & A Story of More Than Passing }:!"l';l 2 DBESSM‘KEHS FHIENU- w‘vthK dee;:o1 fl;;u:,\\e ‘]w accordion 5 . Mo, n 2 idth 1 i pleating, finished with pinking of ‘the Semi- ur’w..ru‘:\ x:‘\f = Intafelde Evkby BEyiz of Not more than four vards to Dressmakers who find great dif- taffeta silk. This quali yreen s urasy. ;e*"""‘""‘ N WAISTS cach customer. in fitting delicate colored would cost you 6oc per yard, and it as recelved ves- September il . 2 s on ladies who perspire so takes eight yards to make one “ er of the Second e atital | B 65 All-Silk Not Dreams bul Solid Values freely as to ruin dainty materials in this is m South S Francisco | Sgh - ?nf‘;h- in Our a few moments find this Protector 34 43 stey will furmah yv\l \r1~ with a large dele- e affeta a great convenience to use . gation of native sons and daughters on | fE8 waiss, ehe . HOSIERY DEPARTMENT, & STOUT PEOPLE MADE THIN! ‘isco Parlor, ‘have arranged | 8 most durable To introduce this new shield this Mo Stout Lady Should be Without clsco Par! 12 g i d 365 dozen Ladies’ Fast Black ’ i s 16°N Sea Pnil;? rl":"rl?;r‘ ‘?f ks wp“‘::fi mi::fi Hose. all double heels and toes, “fn!\l Heok 4Pl S0 a Pair of Either ausalito has arranged to parade with a | H - 25 Rt albor f Best South Se i ;/ Money ! z usdlito hasasringed 1b sersth it a1 B8 S 111';,3(‘ ml"rm_dilm'he t South s}.; Long Life for Little Mo HEH M“ESTY or “m parade in white yachting uni- cluster tucks n’c‘“ S ['“h ‘:’-‘ (ml“e' in t 5 THE ADHIE"NE BRAGE 1 ] and h em - W rnibbed effects and plain. R ET morrow night thete will be a meets =mv~1 ing. fancy tailor-sti tched scal- short story soon told. Come and Many women and e money on hand permits, | B8l sleeve, flare cuff, lined mmughouv; 50 dozen Children’s Iron-clad need this brace: it with tem- A b by P colors white, blue, lavender, rose, Fast Black Hose, all sizes. The re- is onie of the wants 4('{ pered 1 Willls !,‘;k ‘:b als(poclnl (:-1\& y"‘:\:li.ilbs!afc; :-x‘rl:‘de ‘;;:Ee ‘;I;woongi Ilé)es-: liable store’s price.......... i2ic of the hour. L £ ‘hmi tjm\' I.‘r' - B ture of ornament at Market, Kearny an o va c z ur . t is simple and ! the body and are [§ , grand president of the | Third streets. | special...is.s virenennnn..83.48 Weo Need 0;/7"0,.“""-7,‘79" the perfect in const \ pliable, they do > 2 = —— = — e e eyl GO Thin Peop/e Mads Stout 6] Wear- act of a tion 3 'not break or bend ossible s for seats. Of that| F Our H. It holds its wearer at the hips, | possib! g | ing Our New T ¢ 1 vet i ered vith BNVENTIUN number Angeles 'hxch‘;n‘%e }lp; erect and yet is not vere fi witl proved Bl T i Tae OB 920 B rf p uncomfortable best black English [l et S T v @ 20thGentury Bust Perfector 7o sring crowes © s the bes Joan, coming 2 thirty-eight applications were received, J It is designed to This FPopular Counter. spinal support made all lengths, lined passed, admitting_them to mem- | 'the 1os Angeles Exchange. The | be worn over the Ladies’ It is invaluable to sufferers and perfect in every detail h BEHELD BYOIL | corset, but can be Silkk Under- \\e1k back, round shoulders and They are better and insw are mrv}ul\rs In & »..dl s(hnndiir-g‘ I:‘ is be- worn without cor- skirts, made pulmonary trouble. satisfaction than any $10.00 made to lgved ",‘;“n":(:;;;,‘;;,}m S M s ik} sets if so desired. of the best ali- Skirts can be attached to it by 1 order corset. Rosenberg’s Canfield were offered recently | It is made of best silkk taffeta, hook and eye, thus relieving all un- lenge pri .$2.75 a large tract in the Kern : i vi . & River distric Would mot look with | summer netting finished _ with - healthy pressure on delicate organs - gorqihing News Bias-Gored favor on the proposition. It is also re- | or_French sateen. 12-inch accor- of the body: also giving the ported that another company refused $5000 | TAILORS dion pleated wearer an erect military carriage. TMLUR_MA“E GDBSET > aore l{;;:vferm::‘rr‘;?rivnr;;:;.l“ its posses- AND ~ DRESS- g flounce. Leading physicians say if chil- . re His Land- CODtI’OVePSy With Scrlppel‘s‘ e MAKERS are de- The flounce is neatly finished dren would wear this brace con- Made of best imported black ‘GRAND ASSEMBLY OF lighted with it; as with small ruffle of taffeta silk, sumption would be unknown in the sateen, well boned. double side Over Land to Be Made | it cnables them to give their pa. With extra dust ruffle, coming in future st-proof front steel. In 5 : | THE CATHOLIC UNION ! trons a perfect fit and perfect forn:. red, blue, old rose and mignonette They are made for men, women the new French :‘npe Prime Toplc‘ | | If worn without a corset it is an green, etc. and children To introd $2.00 corset for PR | efficient bust supporter and hailed The bargain of the season...... They_are worth their weight in a short time only we will sell them plen: cord of the Year's Work. | with dc]_lght by athletic women, ++--- . 85 gold. Price..vi.coiuiiia, < fi y M o Plan to Have Facts Presented to Land | Officers Elect;d for the Current | ;vho wll)sh their waists _entirely arrell-street Entrance.) & 'erm. rec. rice within eve bod s = S E ‘REE Commissioner—Text of Judge The thirteenth grand assembly of the reach ry y CORSETS. FITTRD FRER Day’s Decision Concerning Tide Lands. e Young Men's closed its labors. presented show Catholic Union has just The reports that were that the organization fs in a flourishirg condition. The membar- | ship of the society steadily increased | since its organization in 1887. Its finances Something That Every Lady Needs HAIRPINS. Hairpins, made of the best steel HERE'S A BARGAIN, Fiity dozen of the Puritan Rub- ber Dress Shields, nainsook cov- ered, all sizes; regular price 25¢; as doe Rosenberg 816 MARKET STREET, Running Through to 11 O’Farrsll Street. n of the oil men of the State Th~‘ purpose of such a gath- wire, heavily japanned. fous pack- to lay before the United also are in the best possible shape. Dur- i s o mmesiones the facts in | ing the past vewr S503 wix pald to-the | long as the quantity lasts. ... 123¢ MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. ages in box..... .A Box .08¢ ween the oil men and S nd orphans of deceased members | g s met with 67 In sick benefits. The treasurer's - : idea has me Al how a balance of ,cash on hand uthern California. Other mat- in bank amounting to }J;‘ { - ng to the oil industry may be !Pnl John d'!'. Hulrna lln his | d, by e paramount issue is to s ressed much satisfac- | a B present condition of the or- SEMENTS. « g . ADV"BT PROSPECTIVE FURNITURE AND CARPET BUYERS ething to thelr advan- us an early call i Will learn e by giv BRILLIANT’S, 338 -340-342 POST ST., Near Powell Free Delivery Within 100 Miles. arge ut'n ‘pecialist, Give to do exact’ of the text of the decision ren- | Judge Day at Santa Barbara, in e suit of the Acme Ofl and Mining Com- L. Williams et al., h ause of the interesting ion-and the large ever beach mining for oil exists in Said Judge Day: s in quo of this action is tide t of Pacific Ocean not of sovereign gra Whatever title th . o ate for the use of all its to a right in the gen ulate commerce and tion exists to the annot presume title, ex- or exclusive right of pos- dividual to this class of grant rights and privi- t js not its poidey rant is relied on, tively. Possession and exclusive ot title ion, but there can be 1o possession in and to the quently any actual eof or of ¢ based upon zn implied ilcense on from the State and general aries under the ce the parties y on their natural permission of com- tion and right of ntiff's being only equal to not euperior to any one's. al s and ompany’s Tefinery at Chino f refined ofl were ge per day. Nearly s in the Chino sec- there and fuel of s distant as duum ofls have been se the sugar refinery Some of the residuum route for San ed for fuel. Twenty- ned oil were recently alifornian says there Tulare people who are £ their luck. *“*A number of years | ago they coniracted to buy every odd sec- tion in twenty-eight, and kept up their payments for g ‘time. Finally, when tne sheep business had run down, the land ln..md not yleld interest and was turned | back. The railroad offered all sorts of | concessions to induce them to stay with | their proposition, but they were deter- mined to get out'of it and they did. thus | letting at least $5,000,000 slip through their | fingers.” is interests involved | 1; | E. A\ldrtln John Coghlan, D. P. Breen and | Luby, P. | Burns, | ban, | A7Foley and P. | | 'ROPE BROKE AND COAL -port of the July business of the | Loras. | Albert Rosseau Severely Injured on, and encouraged the members nue work along the present lines. veral proposed amendments to the constitution were productive of much de- bate, but the majority decided that the constitution was satisfactory as it stands, and only a few changes of minor impor- tance were made. e next grand assembly will be held { In_this city in A\:EN( 1901, Permanent headquarters have been es- tablished at Loyola Hall, corner of Mar. ki Tenth streets. Grand President has the greatest confidence in of the organization and In- stablish an assembly in every rish in the State. "he following grand officers for the cur- rent term were elected and : Grand chaplain, Rev. past grand pre: grana president, : first vice president, B. McAuliffe; grand second vice president, J. Brennan; grand secretary, Samuel Haskins; gran James English; grand marshal, 1d; ‘grand 'inside sentinel, grand outside sentinel, P. grand trustees—J. J. Powers, J, J. T. Burns. The following named attended: Rav J. F. B)rne Willlam_P. Sullivan Jr., E. .’ Molloy, P. E. McCarthy, 3 T. McGuire, J. E. Martin, . 3, English, J Brennan D! P. Bropn ” H. J. Powers, M. Fitz- eral Brnzel &, P, McGInty . “Brien, Williaa Mccann, F. C. Kenny, Coghlan, H. Jr., J. Vlunrd W Saiter, R Pa(lnifl Sher E. P. McAuliffe, c!nel’ney Tamo; Haskins, J. e BURIED A STEVEDORE ‘While at Work in the Hold of the Aztec. Albert Rosseau, a stevedore, while at work yvesterday in No. 4 hateh on the Az- tec, was seriously injured by a falling bucket of coal. His skull was cut open and he sustained numerous contusions. That he was not killed is considered mi- raculous by all who witnessed the acci- dent, as the contents of the bucket nearly buried him. Rosseau and two fellow workmen had just filled the hoist and it was being raised upward, preparatory to dump\n{l ts con- tents into the bunkers on the rf. The rope bfiowhlch it was belng ralsed broke, Both sseau’s companions escaped in- jury. The injured man was taken to the Recelving Hospital, where seventeen stitches were put in his head. He will SHORTAGE OF MONEY MAY KEEP TROOPS AWAY As Commander in Chief the Governor Is to Be Ap- pealed To. i Surgeon Mallaby Recommended for Troop A, Cavalry—Dereliction in the Matter of Target Practice. LR From varfous gources it appears that the entire National Guard of California would like to participate In the Admission day parade, but at this time It is appa- rent that only the First Regiment of In- fantry, Troop A Cavalry and the signal corps of the Second Brigade will be in line as the representatives of the State militia. There is @ possibility that the Fifth Regl- ment may be in line. The question of funds to pay for transportation of the troops from their respective localities to this city and return has been a stumbling block. Three of the companies of the Fifth Regiment are on the line of a rail- road company that bas generously agreed to bring these companies to this city and return them free of charge. The others are on the lines of another transportation company that has not made so generous an offer. . Whether the three companies will turn out has not yet been decided. The finance committee of the celebra- tion does not as yet feel warranted to make any allowance for transportation for the Guard. It has been calculated that to bring the gdifferent organizations of the Third Brlu e and return them to their several localities would cost $4764. There is a provision of the code which s that on occasions of ceremonies and {fllc celebrations the brigade command- ed as assistant surgeon in the sanitary corps, with the rank of captain, for serv- ice with Troop A Cavalry. John D. Mathews, elected first lieutenant of Com- pany K of the Seventh Infantry, has suc- cesstully passed the board of examiners, as has also Herbert J. Bedwell, elected second lleutenant of Company M of the Seventh. Major L. W. Juilliard of the Fll!h Infantry has‘qualified before the Majo L. S. Schmitt of the division staft has been detalled to preside at an election to be held for captan and three lieuten- ants in Troop C at Salinas, thelr terms having expire: - Sutliffe, captain commanding Com- pany C, First Regiment of Infantry, has tendered his resignation. George Schwerdtfeger has been recom- mended for battalion adjutant of the First Infantry. Target practice is being badly neglected by the California guardsmen.” Since the promotion some time ago of J. A. Hosmer, who was inspector of rifle practice. there has been no work at_the targets by sol- diers of the Second Brigade. CALLOUSED HANDS WERE ALL THAT SAVED GRADY Proved He Was Not a Hardened Criminal, but a Hardened Laborer. ‘Thomas Grady, charged with an assault with intent to commit murder, pleaded guilty to an assault with a deadly weapon and appeared before Judge Lawlor yes- terday for sentence. Grady had *served with the tmmunes in Cuba and came to San Francisco with his regiment for the purpose of going to the Philippines, but | on account of physical disability was dis- reissed from the service. He then worked in several places throughout the State as a laborer and after accumulating a little money came 15 this clty for the purpose of having a good tim ‘He Tell itito, the hatids of bad compan- fons and in an affray cut one of the par- ticipants with a knife. Judge Lawlor questioned quite closely and asked him to show his hands to corroborate his as- sertion that he had worked as a laborer. Although the prisoner had been in con- finement for more than a month, his| hands were still calloused from the iabor he had been performing. This corrobora- tive evidence of his story stood Grady in good stead, for the Judge gave him the mild sentence of three months in the County Jail. [ Call for Fire Protection. PROBING INTO THE ALLEGED Schwartz or Han incensed at the C ’n" for quest motives. The Chief rep not singled Baun out Chief Sullivan Determined | to Make a Thorough Investigation. Probability of the Matter Being Laid Before the Grand Jury—The Case Is Again Set for Trial. , et Chief Sullivan has deter: ed to probe to the bottom the scandal in connection with the alleged “fixing’ the Henry Schwartz pooiselling case. He and Captain Seymour and Attorney Jo- seph Coffey had a consultation yesterday of the jury in | venire be submitted to him Monday noon, because his state of health mig interfere with him try 'ho might have to assign Judge. Detective Crockett brought Baun befora Chief Suilivan last nigiit. Baun adm that he had voted both wa the juryroom, but denied been influenced in any way that he had no_acqu that tended to investigate not In the case. but would p: | matter so far as For Fase a Grace wEAR THE Gloria PINGREE MAKES THEM. A SHOE FOR A murnln and it was decided to ask Juror Harry Hatm to call ot the ef's office LADY' to be interviewed. Detective Crockett was detailed to find Baum yesterday aft- ernoon, but was not successful. It is pos- sible that the Grand Jury may be asked to make an investigation info the case. W. A. Walker and J. F. Kingston, two of the jurors, called upon the Chief yes- terday morning to explain that a mistake had been made mn. charging Juror Kings- ton with being one of the three who stood for acquittal. Kingston voted straight through for conviction. \med for acquittal were Baum, Mengola and J. Hutchinson, 1104 Market street. Mengola it Is said, deciared in_the jury- room that he would but “not guilty”; and tchinson, it is also claimed, openly declared from the start that he was for “not guflty.” It is also charged that Baum tried to iead the gther 1urors to believe that he was voting for gulity till he was found out voting the | other way I.llllfl l'lemln‘ of Judge court, who served the vemite, toid the Chiet' yesterday that when he served | Baum with the summons Baum sald: Cabaniss’ The three who | not give any verdfet | i TH PRICE... 8350 } { These figures are on the basis of the | recover. ers may order their respective commands lew Yurk llemal Parlnrs, 723 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. MAIN OFFICE. .PORTLAND, OR. BRANCH . EATTLE, WASH. present values of ofl lands in that logality. The Los Angeles oil exchanges finally decided not.to combine. The Los Angcles i Frederick Jerome’s Will. The Fire Commissioners met yesterday morning. It was agreed to allow the Ex- to take part, but it does not make any =1 empt Firemen the use of horses to.draw provision for transportation. It has been | \)r(rkerl This loss is an outgrowth of the | the California Exchange lou]d be acecpt. change declined to “separate the goats 1 Times says the first result was that the | Los Angeies Oil Exchange has ineressed | ifs membership, and in consequence the | alifornia Oil and Stock Exchange is suf- | rxnx the loss of almost two score of its The will of Frederick Jerome, the promi- nent ploneer who died August 3, was filed for probate yesterday. = Decedent be- aueathed a life interest {n his 20,000 estate Ao ‘!ills wr:,gt?w, Brid Jerome, and a | gold snuffbox, & o effect a_consolidation of the | &0 e met defeat an unofficial proposition was | (Mee ded nephews and n&cfi in’ Englang. Offered, asking the Los Angeles Exchange A Great Carpet Sale. to make known how many members of A.lllutmkwu-bl‘rugh:.cu. pets, Rux- lnd mtunc- u able to the former body. The old ex- rom the sheep,” so another tack was made, resulting more luccmhlll A | Sale. A f¢ committee from the California E: nge len -.t 1 per yud at uu then offered a list of sixty-five names as |'Shop, 228 . d nudll and gold belr Suggested that the Governor as command- er in chief has the power to order the National Guard to parade on September 10 and that he could piedge the credit of the State for the paymens of transporta- tion until the Legisiature makes an ap- gmp&auon for th:‘t a\'llrlpablao. hd 1.(,0:;1. At an l”e made to the e goulbh that if the . If not It is o ceiebration will finance eommm-e of appropriate a amount re- qu red for tr-m r(lllon thn lwml or- wflllnt to mke up the seflcl Mn of compan: in: ‘"fie«n aumbuua S] ""&. Uand o QTOTM their es during the Admission day parade. e asststant chief engineer re- rted on the petition of residents in the Paiversity Mound tract and nel hboring dlstriet for hydrants, recommending they be put in, as they were urnntly needed for fire protection, but before any- thi could be done a main of at least IhE inches 1y dlameter must be. laid on S ver Avenue Trom Boviston street to San Bruno avenue and on San Bruno avenue from Rickard street to Were street. ——————————— Market-Street Store to Let. wmmmm»m&; HA!.‘- new lt Best location in olty. M. Speck & ‘0., 657 Market street. “Oh, I can fix that all rlg-l T'll not serve | on that jury. Fleming retiirned to the City Hail he was | know what to do.” When more than surprised to see Baum talking in the corr(dor to the pool men, and he ! made no attempt to be excused. Schwartz's case was called before Judge Conlan yesterday morning. Attorney Gof- fey askeéd for a Speedy trial. as there were a number o( cases, each to be tried by a ury, n.nd the way they are bein; med t would a non!hl to M throug] mlh them. The evidence in each Dle, but, the attorney for the defense M- | troduced so many legal ts that much time was w. | LACE OR BUTTON. ANY STYLE OF TOE. EVERY QUALITY OF STOCHK. LIGHT OR HEAVY SOLES. B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CoO. 10 Third 8t., San Franciseo.