The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 12, 1900, Page 40

40 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1900. COPPER FXPORTS REACHING NEAR SIXTY MILLIONS Enormous Demand Abroad Is Absorbing the Output of the Mines. Gravel Properties Shutting Down on Account of Lack of Water—Prog- ress of Work in Several Counties. R he products of g great pro- Iy in the lead, grea for this metal ctrical the New at the value of t abroad in twelve estimate The is Trafle Mark on Fach Shoe) ‘Do You Know | the Merits of | ~ SOROSIS If you have never worn them buy just one pair for a trial, If style and comfort do not | satisfy you our judgment is at | fault and you will be with the | minority, for a large majority have pronounced “SorosiS” THP BEST SHOR E VER SOLD AT $3.50 | A PAIR, } The following four new special | styles have been added | this week: > TENT L1 A e MRS LACE, LADIES" PATENT LEATHER OX- FORDS, XV FRENCH HEELS. LADIES' RUSSET BICYCLE BOOTS. " LADIES" BLACK BICYCLE BOOTS. SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT |50 THIRD STREET, Becond Bhoe Btore From Market Btrest, | SAN FRANCISCO. We prepay delivery charges on all So- | rosis shoes enumerated in catalogue to | any part of the United States, CATALOGUE READY. I 'Voluntarily Returns R e e S o o o g SN @.,4@,4,? - . 66 g HAVE traveled fourteen days and | il fo n ights to come this the unjust charges st me by this fellew n to my native city pose 1 as I prove | to the court sted as , but I or lice by the pre Harry Reynolds taiied by Captain meet him. allowed to go e office of the Hansted occupation v the of the Grand dictment 0,000 bonds and hd Grady effort to pro- aturday thefr “harles J. Pence t the latter’s resi- ppealed to him to d. _ Judge Dunne, after Mr. Pence's statement, d not want any act of his to “Any act that I do,” he e world. I feel that of this kind should rt. 1f a statement Pence, is made in | it will be my duty sure you I wiil 1e would have to re- | 1 Monday, Hansted lly. He said that he from the turmoil | fit him. | irt on Monday,” he | and ready to prove | > by Chretien are s as b n proven. Had [‘ ¥ I would never have returned to this country. Knowing that I was in- | nocent I could not rest until I came back r. Why, Chretien’s 1 ed in the the dead man’s estate is a lie | of it. rnia on and off for rs and_have never been ar- s once indicted for | refereeing a prize fight, that was | nothing. I have been a politician, but never did anything that I was ashamed of. “The first knowledge T received that my name had been mixed up in this case was | from a Call representative at Nome. It was on the 29th day of July. The St. Paul | had just arrived bringing supplies, pas- | sengers and papers from America. As soon as I read that I had been charged with wrongdoing, 1 went immediately to the office where I was employed and drew enough to purchase transpor- ck to this city. I left the follow- and immediately upon my arrival at Seattle I boarded a train and came di- rect to this city. My main purpose in do- ing this was to give myseif up to the po- lice. That 1 have carried out my plan is evidenced by my presence in this place. “It {5 with regret that I cannot talk further about my case. On the advice of my attorneys I must decline to say any- thing until the proper time. I will make it warm for some people Who are trying to besmirch my characfer in an effort to hide their own guilt. When Captain Sey- mour ordered me taken to prison I asked him not to do so as I did not intend to run away. 1 told him that if I wanted to )e annoyance from the police I could remained in Alaska, where no officer have captured me. What I wanted Seymour to_do was to send a detective with me and I guaranteed to pay his e penses and ten dollars a day, for the pri ilige of capturing the man who imperson- | ated the brother of Sullivan. T felt that if that man was under lock and key I could much more easily prove my inno- | cence. The request was denled me. |, “While in Nome I gave boxing exhibi- | tions and conducted entertainments. I | have done fairly well and_expect to re- turn to that country. Mr. Metson, of the | firm of Reddy, Campbell & Metson, em- Q_ln,w,d me to hold some rich claims in Nome and I 4id so successfully. Times are bad In Nome and everybody is anxious to get away.” jCHRETIEN IS GRANTED HIS LAST CONTINUANCE Judge Dunne Says No Further Delay in His Prosecution Will Be | Permitted. John M. Chretien again secured a con- tinuance before Judge Dunne yesterday | morning, but the court announced that | he would not entertain further motions “YOUNG DUTCHY” STOUTLY DECLARES HIS INNOCENCE and Is Imprisoned. | | | | | | FREDERICK HANSTED, WHO HAS RETURNED TO FACE HIS ACCUSERS. P T e = Y | inar; v | for delay. To-morrow morning, he said, the case would be called for hearing. Two motions on behalf of Chretien to set aside the indictment were made by At- . H. Barnes and G. H. Perry. lons are made: ite number of ballots not | Justice, there belng no money avallable to Give Himself Up D R o o o o e e A = == =S drawn from the jury box, according to | the specifications of the code. Second, the | notice of the drawing of the Grand Jury | was not given out or made public in any | way. Third, the drawing was not held | in the presence of the officers designated | by law. | In this manner Chretien opens his tech- | nical fight for freedom. { - ROGERS MUST PAY THE 3 JUDGMENT AGAINST HIM | { { Assistant District Attorney Greany | Begins Proceedings to Collect | Amount of His Fine. | Assistant District Attorney John T. | Greany began proccedings yesterday to collect $500 from James Taylor Rogers, the amount of t e imposed on the evasive | attorney by Judge Dunne for his refusal | to answer questions before the Grand | Jury relating to his connection with the onspirators who looted the estate of the late Joseph Sullivan { udgment for the sum named was en- | 8 of the city and county and | Execution under this | issued and an attachment -r="property, which is lo- | ngton street, near Walnut. s essed at $5060 and is Mr. Greany says | ent is satisfied there | ufficient balance in | Ro; rs’ name to ure collection of far- ther judgments against him in event he still refuses to answer on the ground that would lay him liable to pros- 1y, nis ecutic nswers n for BABBI WGHES DELIVERS Hi FRST SERMON Young Theologian Addresses to_carr informed the Pacific Sy unless the matter of claims is settled im- | he will oppose the passage of ds of the creditors by the Su- mediat Willlam Perago, American Box Company, top of a load of boxes was badly injured yesterday afternoon by being jammed be- tween the load and the arch of the door- Patton & Bell's warehouse on ken to the way Townsend street. Receiving Hospital. fracture of the skuil m; injury. 3 sides with his parents at Hale’s. beddings are bulku Move ; sheets and cases and heavu— we much prefer selling this week will be partic- ularly interssting in these departments; thrifty housekeepers —clumsy to linens are hard to move. than moving. —a hint. new stors six doors west. | Hale toy stock is break- able; to move it would result in serious loss —a loss which would do nobodu good- we prefer to cut the loss off the prices and give you the benefit. dolls particularly low priced now — special displav to greet vou. | this week new lines for closing in place of the many closed early in the sale-—new lines of added merit in every department, new prices, littler than before, and the sfore is changad, the displays stockier and re-marked. when you came fast week you were surprised at the removal sale prices on Hale's good goods. wonder how things when you come this week you will could be so changed and - yet be the same sale---you'll find more life, more sirength, more goods on show, more price cutting---deeper than before---more in- terest for- you. the roomiest. underwear and ho- sieru —we have too many small lines, too small to quote prices on, too good to pass. only complete lines are wanted in the new store. “immediate sell- ing is important to us and economical for you, early morning trading Is shirt waists, duck suits and, skirts are summer stocks. there’s no room for them in the new store. we rath- er seil at a loss than carrg—move—and sac- rifice them later—the first loss is the best, we realize it—our removal sale prices prove it extra salespeople, wrappers and deliveries. ——— Boy Badly Injured. an of He was It feared that Perago 18 15 ve it on with. Auditor Wells has | urety Company that | employe of the 1 while riding on 1 { result from ‘the of age and re- 1 Minna street. INSPECTION OF WATER SOURCES S POSTPONED | Acting Mayor Tobin Advises a Large Congregation at Emanu-EL the Board of Works to Delay. IS TR Pupil of Rabbi Voorsanger Impresses 1 His Audience With a Magnetic | Personality, Clear Logic and Fine Delivery. FERL ST An immense congregation filled Temple Emanu-El yesterday morning to listen to | the maiden sermon of Rabbi Jullan Leon | Magnes. The young rabbl is a native son, the first to enter the Jewish priesthood. Six years ago he entered the Hebrew sem- ¥ at Cincinnati, and remalned there | until he took his degree. About a month | ago he was ordained as a rabbl. He will shortly enter the rabbinical college at Berlin, and on his return to this country will settle at his ministry. Rabbi Voorsanger, who watched over the young minister’'s theological studies, pre- sented his protege in a few well-chosen words. Said he: “Never have I felt so happy or 8o proud as I do in making way for this lad, whom I sent away with a benediction and who now comes back a rabbi in Israel.” The young minister's sermon, in part, follows: To stand in the place of any tacher Is an honor, and I feel that honor enhanced by being allowed to stand in the place of such a teachey as_mine. _This is the Sabbath of consolation, and fo- Gay 1 propose to show how Israel takes solace Twenty-five hundred years ago the Prophet spoke “words of comfort to the children of Israel in exile, and to-day we find that Israel's " This ia's. Deauttil Sollaing o whi nts beautitul butlding In whici assembled” to-dny. - Peopie. come. ner. o sot comfort of spirit. But what has become of the men who built it? We know not. So it is in life. In the making of one great man a hundred smaller men are crushed to the wall: My friends. the finding of consolation les within ourselves. You must feel that God is all; that all he does is weil done, It you stricken, remember that God still lives. It in- dividual is unjust to individual, if nation op- presses and plunders nation, God still reigps, Banqueted Grand President. A sumptuous banquet was tendered George Uhler, national president of the Marine Engineers’ Beneficlal Association, by Branch No. 35 of the local organization at a downtown restaurant last About 200 guests were seated. ’l’hz‘s:ldt: dress of welcome was delivered by Kd- or- ward Murphy, president of the local or- Mr. Uhler repuedd xanlfidon.( toh whlchm e speaking of the growt 1! oF its benefits. The following toasts: wems N!gondtd to: “Ship Bullding,” H. C. Tabrett, assist- ant superintendent of the Risdon Iron Works; ‘“Protection to American Shi; Ed_Morris: “Fraternity, 1, ._Hution: “Brotherhood Andrew Fui d “‘Restoration of erican Merchant Marine,” D. C. Mar- —_——— Hall of Justice Work Stopped. Superintendent of Buyildings Barnett has ordered all work s on the Hall of THE CREDIT HOUSE €ix Stori.s Hig1. The “Housshold” Rocker. Low, broad, flat arms— comfortable for reading. Neat, strong de- sign; nicely finished. One of a quarter -thousand different Rockers—one you'd like $1.25 Madras Curtains « Picture in your minds eye the beauty of a room draped with Mad- ras Curtains, Their soft, contrast- ing tints delight the artistic eye. They are so durable, too. You can see in the Drapery Departmest just how thcy.would ook in your room. 50 pairs $3.00, were $ 4.00 42 pairs $4.00, were $ g.;o 38 pairs $5.50, were $ 8.00 32 pairs $7.50, were $10.00 28 pairs $7.50, were $12.00 CARPET DEPARTMENT Malgara Rugs. Bright Oriental colors and and patterns. Big enough for the sof?;nsoft é"dd"}kk for bed- room comfort. iood for a part of the house. Fringed encls?'y 3 feet by 6 feet, $1.25; regularly $2.s0. Free Delivery, Oakl: Alameda, Berkeley M. FRIEDMAN & CO. (h ited) 233-237 Post St. . Open Evenings g Says Resolution Will Be Introduced Before Board of Supervisors Against ; Investigation of the Lake Tahoe System. et The proposed expedition for the inspec- tion of the water supplies of the State has been postponed by the Board of Public Works. Acting Mayor Tobin called upon Chairman Mendell yesterday morning and | informed him that a resolution would be | Introduced at next Monday’s session of | the Supervisors containing instructions to the Board of Works not to spend any money In connection with a s@rvey of | Lake Tahoe. The resolution will be intro- | duced by Braunhart, who is sald to be | antagonistic to the Lake Tahoe proposi- tion. While there is no absolute certainty that the resolutiongwill be adopted, still, | Acting Mayor Tobin deemed it wise to | postpone the investigation until after its' fate has been settled definitely. A battle royal will be on between Reed and Braunhart over the proposition to | bring water to this city from available sources. Braunhart will Insist on the operations of the surveying party being confined to the Yuba River. He contends | that as there are many conflicting water rights eonnected with Lake Tahoe which would entail endless iitigation, it would be a waste of money to make the investi- gation. On the other hand, Reed holds that as $30,000 has been appropriated for the purpose of Investigating avallable water supplies, none should be exempted from Investigation. It is contended by the opponents of the scheme that inasmuch as the riparian rights of the Lake Tahoe and San Fran- cisco Water Company, which has offered | to sell to the city, have been questioned, {it would not be fair to spend $5000 in what might end in a useless investigation, It is argued that the matter of riparian rights should be settled in the courts before any money is spent by this city in Investi- gating. Then, too, the people of Nevada will not waver from their opinion that the natural flow of the Truckee River is over the Sagebrush State, and they will re- sist any diversion of the water to Califor- nia until compelled to allow it by the court of last resort. Locked Up in the Tanks. D. Delucci, an Itallan scavenger, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detect- ives O'Dea and Riordan and locked up in the tanks at the City Prison.. Benjamin White of 850 Howard street caused De- lucel’s arrest and charges him with steal- ing a diagiond pin valued at $70. White claims he left his pin sticking in his tie in his hallway for a _moment, and De- lucci, while passing through the house, picked it up and hurried out. New Zealand’s flax industry has revived e (e e Eelpieen Eeving ahoienod the output of Manila fiber, CHURCH PROPERTY IN CUBA. Commission Appointed by General| Wood Refuses to Act. HAVANA, Aug. rty question. property. They said the matter was one for the | livia, to-day President Pandoz was commission au- General Wood will | loudly applauded. Cubans or the military thorities to determine. 1lL—Senors Llorente, Gilberga and Tamayo met the Bishop of Havana and General Wood at the palace last night and discussed the church prop- e This committee of Judges finally declined to undertake an investi- | gation and resigned, refusing any further | participation in the matter of determining | the disposition of the income from church appoint another commission of five, wha will investigate the clalm of the ch Upon this committee it is expected S Tamayo will serve, After seizing all of the church property in 1842 the Spaniards allowed the church $400,000 annually. This revenue to tha | church was stopped on the American oc- cupation of the island and the money now goes into the island fund. The Bishop of Havana 1s seeking restitution of this money. S o) President Pandoz Installed. LIMA, Peru, Aug. 1L.—At La Paz, Bo« in< stalled by Congress. HIiS message wasg 00000000000080000000600 $400 TAILOR-MADE SUITS § $6.00! $8.50! value BALANCE of our FURS! Complete assortment of Real and CLOAK AND At Less Than Cost of Production THIS WEEK ONLY! $15.00. 48 BLACK, NAVY AND GRAY CAMELS HAIR TAILORED SUITS, new Fall style; jacket silk-lined; a very stylish suit; $20.00. 25 FINE TAILOR-MADE SUITS, Eton effect, silk-lined throughout; extraordinary value at $30.00; to close, JACKETS at $5.00, §7.50, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00. These are all new Fall Stgles. very stylish, and excellent values. pring Jackets are being offered at Less Than Half of Former Prices. Imitatior: at lowest market prices, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S LONG AND SHORT - COATS AND CAPES in large variety. GOLDEN GATE 1230-1232-1234 MARKET ST $10.00! $12.50! extra At $15.00 At $20.00 The FURS! SUIT C