The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 24, 1900, Page 5

B0TH PARTIES BEADY TO JAME MEN FOR OEFICE Much Caucusing in Prepa- ation for To-Night's Conventions, . Richard J. Welch Breaks Slate and es Nomination for Sena- tor From Nineteenth District. e B There ne be something doing to-night Way. The Republican Coun- 1 meet at B'nal B'rith ratic County t &t Odd Fellows’ H. convention will be nearly it completed at to-night's session. t ly District o in ti J n to be calied of the delegations will ck to ballot for their can- be udge for the unex- ome the uperior Ju: e Peace and f,m.o nations of the THE SUPERVISORS DECLARE WAR ON A POLICE BEAUTY SHOW The Board Asked to Pay for the Commissioners’ Pictures as Adornments for the Hall of Justice. | | | | | | | S~E SWANT OUR PICTURES ON THE WALLS OF THE HALL OF JUSTICE POLICE COMMISSIONERS oa SAN FRANCISCO CALL, T, SAY THE MONDAY, I THEY Wooup ATTRACT | MoK ATTENTIONe- eyes of Supervisors, e, saw this P THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS BELIEVE THAT %HEIR PHOTO- GRAPHS OUGHT TO ADORN THE HALL OF JUSTICE. SUPERVIS- ORS THINK THAT A SENSE OF PROPRIETY-FORBIDS. a3 ing In reference to the affair. They are for all of these worthy adornments. The perfectly willing to admit that the distin- fuished members of the Police Commis- are notorlously and aggressively ome, and there is not the slightest that their plctures would adorn a show, much less the Hall of Jus- the Supervisors insist that there is e for everything, even the pictures of the beautiful’ Police Commissioners, and In this case the place for these pictures 1s the gallery of the Po- lice Commission. It would be daifM- to suggest a more appropriate setting for these works of art. In this ry, the Supervisors insist, the photo- will receive an individuality es- their own, and what will be lost to the Hall of Justice as a whole will be gained by the department over which ent Commissioners shed thelr and light. £ these pletures as suggested, Police Department will and it is not beyond ility that the little individually and col- lectively, can take their hats off as they pass before the benign counterfeits of eriors. But the Supervisors ar- at it is unjust to make them pay % my of the cost, they say, should be borne by the Police Department fund and entered in the category of municipal luxuries, for it is deemed a luxury to have constantly before one's eyes the classic beauty of the Police Commission. It has been sug- gested also that a composite photograph of the commission might be made in the interest of science, as well as of art. ‘While the Sugrvisors wish to encourage | the esthetic i& of the Police Commis- | slon, the City Fathers emphatically de- | cline to pay the bills. Supervisor Hotal- | ing, whose economic eye has discovered the item of expense, felt that he was treading on delicate ground yesterday when he discussed the matter. He wanted it to be distinctly understood that he con- siders the faces of the Police Commission things of beauty and a joy forever, but he ventured the opinion that their pic- tured glories belong in the police gallery at the expense of the Police Depsrtment. He will, therefore, insist that the item of cost for these photographs be cut out | of the bill for furnishing the Hall of Jus- tice. It is sincerely to be hoped that the Police Ccmmissioners will not get on | their d(gnlli’l and deprive that part of the | ubllc which has access to the police gal- ey of a vision of these prospective beau- tles DIES FROM EFFECTS OF Frank Cullen, a Clerk in the Wells, Fargo & Co. Bank, Passes Away. own employe of Bank, dled a runaway accldent. man and_a party of friends nping in the Yosemite Valley in st, when Cullen was thrown from wagon drawn by a team of runaway Horses and had one leg badly crushed. He was brought to this city, where the best medical skill was called in to save his life. 1, however, refused to heal, but grew steadily worse, finally causing his death. AN ACCIDENTAL WOUND | | POLICE WILL OCCUPY | NEW EALL THIS WEEK California-Street Stadon Will Soon Be Abolished and Department Headquarters Changed. The police will occupy the new Hall of Justice next Sunday. On that day the Cal- treet station will be abolished and rison made of the one now at all. The police districts will almost unchanged. ief Sulllvan has inspected the new | guarters and fitted them up to meet the |ieeds and comforts of the policemen. The {offices and assembly rooms are in the basement and the prison is on the top floor. The patrol wagons will drive into & court in the rear and the prisoners wiil | be taken up on a special elevator run by | a policeman. GARFIELD'S MEMORY HONORED BY CIVILIANS AND SOLDIERS League That Bears His Name Holds Impressive Cere- monies Beneath Monument in Golden Gate Park. ARGE PRESIDENT. C: . , THE MARTYR CROWD GATHERS BENEATH MONUMENT ERECTED IN HIS MEMORY IN GOLDEN GATE PARK ND LISTENS TO SPEECH IN EULOGY OF THE FAMOUS STATESMAN AND SOLDIER. GATN a salute has been fired and inded out by the mnx:u- martyred President, gain a ‘gracious and i and have made ughts of the re- valorous. The mory of President eld yesterday by the were, as usual, impres fter noon the line of | ed on Sixth avenue. At swung from the main | e companies of the Eighteenth » companies of colored boys of the fourth leading. roops, the Grand Army of the Re- public representatives and civic socleties formed near the stand at the monument League Sho: - spoken of his vir-| » who rest in the | ,and the services opened, “Solitude,” a cap- | e, was rendered by tne Hebrew Orphan | m band, and E. M. Galvin, president of the Garfield ade thp opening remarks. \lr ivin was followed by William H. Jordan, president of the day, S iveid an address on the life and leath of Presldent Ga¥fleld. Captain Jack o d, the poet scout, paid a feeling to th nory of the martyred ident. as followed by Colonel Hrnr\ L alsky, who delivered the eulogy. In part Colonel Kowalsky said: | Fellow Countrymen: Herolc in American his- tory stands the figure of the immortal Garfield, | over whose bier a nation weeps as it recalls | the untimely taking off of onme of the truest | |sons of the soll—humble bo: true statesman, tender son, | indul father. Men oftgp. possess one, two and sometimes a | trinity of Virtues, but seldom do we encounter | 80 complete a man as was our immortal Presi- dent Garfleld. On these occasions the growing youth of our country gather to learn of the manhood and valor of those who are held up to them as the great examples to follows, There- fore, this gathering has a two-fold purpose, to honor the dead and instruct the living. Yy, brave soldier, loving husbana, — In every station of life we find Garfleld grand —as @ teacher, Congressman and soldler; un- trained to war In its hardships he did not hesitate to accept the cail when the nation was in danger of being disrupted. He was a good, brave and careful soldier and acted with promptness and decision, The life of Garfield shows that courage and honesty of purpose, well planned and executed, are rewarded by tuccess. This land of ours shall be famed beyond the greatest expecta- tions of those yet unborn, but never in the his- tory of time will thi nation grow so grand and large that it will forget the history of the | poor boy of the towpath, who in every walk of life, from the humblest to the grandest, “tands as the purest and the highest example of American manhood—worthy of emulation by the youth of our land. An address by J. F. Bachelder, a song, | “O1d ¥lag Forever,” by Leila France, and | the song, ‘‘America,” completed the nro- [srammp The Veteran Reserves of Oak land swung into line again and fired the | salute. Thetr gray haited bugler stepped forward and the silvery taps | that they are | tickets to avoid a co! reverberated out over the little v:\ley to ;)l:e ;g.ulh. The services were thus con- PREPARATIONS FOR GAMBLING IN CHINATOWN Police Raid a Number of Clubs Equipped for Winter Work. —— A carnival of gambling, to be conducted on an extensive plan, has been arranged by the Chinese gambling house keepers for the winter season. At the present time nearly a dozen new clubs are being fitted up at much expense and others have been recently opened. The police were prepared to take vigorous steps to sup- press the Chinese sporting element and early yesterday morning under the direc- | tions of Chief of Polfce Bullivan and Cap- tain Wittmen a squad of officers, headed by Bergeant Christianson, surprised the Mongolians, chopped the doors of most of the dens open and prevented them from | operating. The gamblers expect much from the Chinese who are about to return from | Alaska and the country and elaborate | made to receive | at tho fantan huilidln.‘;' in Ross c preparations have been s, has into gaming quarters. 1 lavishly ex- pended on lights and tre paint and the colony has donned an air of prosperity. The Chinese intend to defy the police, notwithstanding the activity with which Sergeant McManus and his squad are working. They have worked out new schemes to elude the officers and believe | fe in their venture. Some of the lottery companies issue a simple name on a picce of blank paper instead of ction in the courts and an instance occurred Friday night in which Officer Reagan was obliged to choke a Chinaman to make him ‘‘cough up” a lottery ticket that he was trying to swallow. WILLING HANDS HELP ERECT PLANING MILL Members of t;r éanenters' Union Donate Their Services in a Good Cause, From early morning till late yesterday afternoon members of the Carpenters’ Union donated their services in behalf of the good work of erecting a new planing | mill for Searle & Hayman to replace the one burned to the ground about two weeks ago. About fifty carpenters work- ed on the building and they did not stop a moment, but kept right at it. Some of the men were busy packing in lumber, others erected the uprights and as soon as that was completed still others finish- ed the walls. The mill is located at Fourteenth and Harrison_streets, and from the appear- ance of the work done by the men yester- dey there need be litfle more done to complete the building. Some of those who worked on the structure were T. Tobin, W. G. Segrave, W. C. Farnsworth, F. M. Anderson, Frank Hayman, Charles Springfield, A. Tompkins and'J. Dunni- van. ———e— MORE HORSES AND MULES FOR THE PHILIPPINES Quartermaster’s Department at the Presidio Organizing Three Ad- ditional Wagon Trains. Orders were received at the Presidio Saturday night directing the quartermas- ter to organize and equip as soon as pos- sible three wagon trains for service in the Philippines. Three hundred mules will be needed to form them. A number of wheelwrights, blacksmiths and team- sters will be emvloyed'afld sent to the jisl- ands with the trains. The outfit will be shipped - on the Lelanaw and Cone- maugh. The doctors at the General Hospital ‘were busy yesterday assigning the pa- tients who arrived on the Grant to the various wards. A few of the soldiers are very low, but a.majority were able to travel and care for themselves. None of the men are from China. SEPTEMBER 24, 1900, ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33, L 600D NEWS FROM PARIS. The following letters, just received by the “Puritas” manufacturers, are self-explanatory: “This commission takes great pleasure in informing you that your exhibit of Ginger Ale at the Paris Exposition of 1900 has been awarded the silver medal by the International Jury of Awards.” (Signed) V. W. GASKELL, Secretary. “I take pleasure in congratulating you on the merit of your beverage. It was the only Ginger Ale from the United States that received an award from the jury. You may use that fact for all it is worth without fear of contgadiction. I had occa- sion to sa.np]e the ale several times and found it delicious.” (Signed) L. A. EMLAY, Superintendent of California Ex- hibit and Member of Interna- tional Jury. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS MONDAY—TUESDAY—-WEDNESDAY Hams, *‘Royal,”” Finst Eastern 1 13¢ Sugar cured. Regularly 1o ‘*Pur tas” Giner Ale toz $1.20 Regularly $135. Equel to the finest im- ported. We allow 15c dozen for all Pu- ritas emoties. *'Puritas” Reo! Beer doz $1.10 Regularly $1 20. Oriental Coffee, reg 35¢ Ih, 2 Ibs 55¢ A high grade blend. Roasted and ground fresh dally on our own premises. Pineapple, Bahama, sliced can 20¢ In heavy syrup. Regularly 2So. Fly Papar, *‘Tangie‘oot” box 40¢ Box of 50 sheets. 6as Lighter and Box Tapers 25¢ Regularly 38c. Castile Soap, rez 30¢ bar 25¢ Imported French. Tomato Catsup, reg 20c bot 15¢ ‘New Era,” which means the best. Salt Boxes, ‘‘Special Bargain” 25¢ Regularly 60c. Porcelain with delft decoration. Bunach Insect Powder Positive exterminator of files and every kind of insect. Rl Farina, Hecker's, reg i23¢ pkg 10¢ Wholesome and nutritious for invallds and infants. 6in, Holtand, imported bot 75¢ Regularly %0c. Malt Whiske,, *‘Acme, " reg 83c, hot 75¢ A pure mediclnal article. Table Oilcloth. Bost, auslity masblelsed, black, blue or gold veln 1% yards wide, regularly 30c. 300 1% yards wide, regularly 40c. Our mail order department is a special feature with us. Country orders filled with despatch and care. Write for catalogue—FREE. “Ko-Nut” Pure sterilized fat from ! the Cocoanut for Cooking. Never gets Rancid. CruLLers have the“Old- Fashioned” taste when 66 KO-Nllt” is used to shorten and fry. Ask your Grocer or write India Refining Co. Philadelphia, Pa. JMUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH Colds, Coughs, Hay Fever, Bren- chitis, Asthma ®and all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. of Medlcated Vapor Clouds ftrough the mouth apd emitted from the nos- 12118, cleansing and vaporiziog all the inflamed and diseased parts which cznoot be reached by medleine taken into the stomach. It reackes the sore spots—It heals the raw places—1t goes 20 the seat of discase—It acts ax are inhaled abalm and tonic (o the whole drupaists orsent bymail. 1505 8t 1,00 at A et DR._NEVERS & CO. S pecialists for Men. Established 1881. Largest Institution, Most Extensive Practice. Consultation Free. 731 Market St. San Francisco.” FAVORITE RESCRIPTION OR WEAK WOMEN. adway’s Pllls geruct digestion, ealthful th - 1t am«tn— 1.53:_ e cure of al m ul ol tb —_———— W-wmmmmm Druggists, 0o flask, mmacn..mcu; COLUMBIA == THIS WEEK—LAST ¢ NIGHTS. ——MATINEE SATURDAY.— CLAY CLEMENT And a Strong Company. Revival of A. w Pinero's Comedy, THE MAGISTRATE. ——NEXT WEEK— EDDIE FOY=—=— Presenting A NIGHT IN TOWN. VAUDEVILLE AT ITS BEST T L JESSIE BARTLETT DAVIS, —WAYNE AND CALDWELL, KOLB— ——AND DILL, MR. AND MRS, JACK— MBERRITT AND MURDOCK,— —EUSICAL .YOH'NmNE MKZABD— D DANIELS, BI M'Cd lu'-l. 2o; Bl.leow 100; Opers Matinecs " Wednesday: anwu..y and Sunday. ————— *TIVOLIx ANOTHER GREAT BILL THIS WEEK. TO-NIGHT, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, URDAY NIGHTS. TANNHAUSER. Tuesday, Thursday, suuaay y Evenings and Saturday Mas THE BARBER UF SEVILLE POPULAR PRICES . Telephm Bmh BAT- ALF ELLINGHOUSE......Prop. and Manager It's Wonderful How Business Keeps Up! A AWFUL HIT.” —| THIS WEEK ONLY—-EVERY NIGHT. MATINEE SATURDAY. The Big Farce Comedy, New York World's Success, KELLY’'S KIDS. 80_FUN MAKERS-30 All Bright, Breezy and New. REGULAR POPULAR PRICES. Evening.. Matinee . 15c . 35c and S0e Next Sunday Afternoon—The Herald Square ;l:hn.ter Farce Comedy Success, Direct From THAT MAN.” The Azzali Italian Grand Cpera Co, | ities at El Paso, Texas,'and will not be able to arrive in San Francisco until Tuesday night. They will positively open on WITH VERDI'S “OTELLO.” Thursday night, “‘Carmen”;: “AIDA"; Saturday Matinee, of California Theater. MOROSCO'S GRAND CPERA HOUSE MATINEE SAWI;;Y AND SUNDAY. THE RAWL COM' Joseph Arthur's Wiime Tiisded Drama, BLUE JEANS.... First Appearance of MINNIE DUPREE. EVENING PRICES—10e, 15c. 25¢, 50e. A Few Front Rows in Orchestra 75c. | MATINEE PRICES—10e, 15e¢, 25¢, 50e. No Higher. Branch Ticket Office—Emporium. R-r HEATRZER THIS MONDAY éz%ge NIGHT i PICTURESQUE Rl By CLAY M. GREENE. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. PRICES—1Sc, 25¢, 350, B0o. NEXT..........WE UNS OF TENNESSEE." EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. WM. DeBOE EMITH AND ELLIS JOHNSTON AND HARVEY AL HAZZARD BABY RUTH DICK WILDE THE LION ACT NEW MOVING PICTURES. AQUATIC SPORTS ON THE LAKE. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. Telephone for seats—Park 23. RACING! Cailfornia Jncm I: ub Track, JAKLANI GOLDEN GATE FAIR ASSOCIATION, DISTRICT No. 1 ANNUAL FAIR! Four or More nning Races and Two Harness Each GRAND STOCK PARADES. OPENING DAY SATURDAY, Septemher 22, Continuing Seven Days. ADMISSION 50 CENTS, RACING/! RACING! FISCHER'S ©°NOERT HOUSE. mmu & !lnc!r Da Gosco Brothers, Thos. Mae Tunison, p...-; ckman md New Moving Pictures. rved Seal ts, 23¢; Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. Open Dally From 7 A. M. to Gflfl mmm’ TA N loDP. M Admission, 10c; Children, Se. including admission. 2¢; Children, 2c. CHUTES a» ZOO| STOCKWELL | 50c and 75c | Has been delayed by the Custom-house author- | WEDNESDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 26, | RACING! AMUSEMENTS. EXHIBITION GROUNDS, Bixteenth and Folsom Streets. This Afternoon at 2. To-Night at 8. And Twice Dally Until September 26 RINGLING BROS. CIRCUS The Biggest Combined Menagerie, Hippodrome and Arenic Exhibition in the World! 1000 People—300 Performers. 500 Horses—25 Elephants. 20 Camels—65 Railroad Cars. 100, Feature Acts! Glorious Introductory Military jpectacle. GREAT THREE-RING All Kinds of Trained Animal] Admisston, 50c: Children under Sl vears, Reserved Numbered Seats dmissions during the entire engagement at 'man, Clay & Co.’s Music Store, corner KearBy and Sutter sts. Unlike other shows, prices at downtown office are the same as charged at ticket wagon show grounds. TANFORAN FAIR OPENS MONDAY, SEPTENBER 24 CONTINUES TWO WEEKS, NEW AND INTERESTING FEATURES WILL BE GIVEN EACH DAY. Grandest Exhibit of Prize Stock Ever Shown in California. HARNESS RACING ! HORSE SHOW EXHIBIT AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS, Bee printed catalogue for complets programme. Trains leave Third and Townsend Streets every bour from 10:40 to 1:30 p. m. HENRY J. CROCKER, President, GEORGE A. —eee UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS NORTH GERMAN FIRE INSURANGE COMPANY F HAMBURG, GERMANY, ON THE nST day of December, A. D. 1899, and for the ear ending on that day, as made to the nsurance Commissioner of the Stats of Cai- | ifornta, pursuant to the provisions of Sections | 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed s per blank furnished by the Commissioner. ASSETS. Loans on Bonds and Mort | Cash Market Value c Bonds owned b; Cash in Company’s Office. | Cash in Banks | Interest m.e and and L« - Interest. due and & and Mortgages . | Premtums in | Rents due | Deposit held by U tees ... Due from other € wm' A | “surance on losses air $71,500 00 | Total Assets | LIABILITIES. | Losses sdsustea and:unpal | Cosees in of Aa Suspense L\)!!es resisted Gross premiums on F ning _one - reinsurance 50 per c | Gross premtu | ning more rein | Commisstons | “to become aue Total Liabflitte; INCOME. ‘Traviata™: Sa urday night, “‘Oteilo”; Sunday night, “‘Alda.” | Net cash actually received for Fire Thosa holding seats for Sunday, Monday or [ premiums . 3 aeana 3. 008 47 Tuesday nights can have their money refunded | Recefved for Interest on Bonds and | or seats exchanged by applying at the box office | 270 05 st and dividends Loans and from | Recetved from ail Total Income.. EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Firs Losses (in- . losses of previous cluding $26,947 44, years) Paid or ailowed Brokerage for taxes All other payments and expenditures.. u | Total Expenditures. 3584,054 LOSSES Incurred during the year.... Risks and Premiums.| Fire | Net amount of Risks| written during the) | _year ... t amount in force December 31, 1599 738,373 4 ADOLPH LOEB, United States Manager. ! Subscribed and sworn to befors me, this 30ty | day of January, 1900. MARK A. FOOTE. | Notary Publio. | WALTER SPEYER, General Agent for the Pactfic Coast, His Japanese Wife, :: scoeome s sn rrasecn PALACE HOTEL It s mlvml"y acknowledged that these hotels possess the atiributes that appeal to particular people—undoubted luxury and comfort, unsurpassed cuisine and service and supertor appointments and locatiom. Connected by a covered passageway Mu. operated under one management oa American and European plans. GRAND HOTEL LASHS BITTERS A PLEASANT SLAXATIVE NOTI INTOXICATING W. T. HESS, KOTARY PUSLIJ AND ATTORNEY-AT-LaW, ‘Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg. Telephone Brown %l Residence, 521 t\l'r rnia st., below Powell, ranciseo. Dr. Bennett's Elgctric Belt Makes weak men and women strong and strong men women stronger. Rooms 5 and 6, 47 Post st San Franciseo Cal. DR. CROSSMAN'S SPEGIFIC IIXTIME For the cure of OREHOEA. GLESTS, BTRICTURES and analagous compialats of the ot Generation. @ bottie. For sale by druggists WEBKLY CALL 81 per Year.