The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 7, 1900, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1900. CALIFORNIANS IN THE SWIM ASSOCITED L \ MEN DENDDNCE N NEW YORK THE SCRIPPERS Men and Women of the!Declare Them Conspirators Golden State Met Every- | Dby Resolution Passed where in Gotham. Unanimously. —_— — Pretty Weddings In and About the M NEW YORK GIVES MEED OF PRAISE 10 CALIFORNIA LT Gold Quartz Discovery Led Way to All Mining Advancement. —— Comstock Lode About Ready to Ope- rate With Electric Power—South- western Miners to Memo- rialize Congress. R ey Attorneys Made Honorary Members For Services at Los Angeles. Five Hundred Wells Added in Month. s ns the California soclation has de- » were recently uit Court in Los s, in the case al a victory for | oil lands, as g Dby the most valuable ate aud vy so doing de- etropolis—Fashionables Pre- paring for a Very Gay Season. a series of resol It is pleasing to see such a warm ac- | knowledgment of the genius of the min- ; ers of California and of the consequences | that have resulted from their toil and [skill appeared in the American Mining | News, published in New York, under date | of September 2. *The semi-centenary of | the most important development of mining in modern times was also the semi-cente- nary of California as a State,” says the investment of capital in one Jf| Mining News. “It was in 1850 that gold- e enterprises vital to | bearing quartz was found. The discovery rce of California and of | attracted little attention at first. * * * Coast. The assoclation | The event was of as much impor- wce of satisfaction of the litigation befora ting as honorary mem- at Los Ange- | represented the | | 1 claimants in the | tance to the world as the admission of California was to the political interests of the American republic. The birth of California gold-quartz mining was the starting point of all the progress that has since been made in mining generally « torpeys men- | (hroughout the world. The latter half of a W. Bake r, J. 8. Chap- | the nineteenth century, it must be remem- rvask and Frank H. Short | bered, constitutes the period of {mprove- kage in the prices | ment in mining methods and mining ma- in Los Ange- | calls atten- nat while the average | ck in the Los Angeles | chinery in all branches of the industry.” of particulars is given of the advance- ment of skilled mining. The article cons p i cents pe” | tinues: shar cents per s les Herald save that | , Prior to the discovery of gold-bearing quarts e £ Y Salies | in Cailfornia all mining machinery was, com- ratively speaking, primitive. The explanation { the subsequent evolution of working methods end mechanical agents and appl'ances is stmple cocugh. The extraction of native gold {rom accounted for at few peo- have any intrinsic . worthless stocks | the quartz matrix required machinery different N ntion from stocks | trom that used in other bran of mining. ¢ s 1ing to demoralize | The inventive skill of the mining engineer was rcks. Angeles Oil Ex- ptember shows D\J'mg that peri- | ted ctocks changed | called into play to supp! Then it was found later that unusua rge masses of the mineralized material had to be handled cheaply | and expeditiousiy to compensate the Thus {mproved drills, high explcsives and rapid The creative faculties had to be very branch of gold quartz mining. results are presented in the quartz mill of ness since the ge will not | three times as many tons of with ki pestle and the crucible of amercial explains re- Standard Oll Company o In almost every kin . copper mine, iron mine and hods of fifty years ago_ure t absolutely obsolete. New e experience of mine oper- have taken thelr e, and trequ practical cnes machine; dolng now o half a century ago In conclusion the Mining News pays the following well-deserved tribute to practical California miners: up with the California both p h ing the year over that um had The men who grew system of mining ir et its machinery State has turned out d the half century the best mining super- irtendents and engineers in the world, They profitable mines on Wo Americas, from s of _Magellan, and b the ‘western flank Cape Nome to t f Los Angeles erly. There is countries their methods of operation and their mlfhkn&r’ have been adopted. The semi-centenary of the discovery of gold quartz in California passed, however, without notice; although, in view of its tremendous in- fluence upon the worid's mineral productions, s were Hl it was as worthy of public recognition as the Times mentions | semi-centenary of the State’s admission. the outlook the old le promise of more oil. Wit The Randsburg Miner reports that the f a Fhhe mAuer Tink l]ake\.'}'og Yellow Aster mine is about to get a 100- | is held In | Stamp miil and the new work will begin Tel f. o. b |at once. This was decided at a meeung of The new mill will have the directors. all the latest appliances for the extract- much greater reported that, c 1 a 0! uartz. It may be pound- | - sumption, about | ing of gold from q 2 ’ are shipped "m 'oulufffc ing by February next. e well that has = been sunk to Secure a water sug reported to have a capacity of 100,000 Zals lons per day. It is now down 430 feet and is in coarse gravel, which seems to be full of water. tain its present water system that su plies water from beyond Johannesburg. The prospects of Randsburg are growing | brighter. A unique celebration will take place on the 20th inst. to mark the starting of the electrical power into operation to run the Gould & Curry mill and the Comstock | mines. That day has been set by the managers_of (he Truckee River General king the State at large the returns ap- that there are over 500 ng or in readiness for the month of September leted with an esti- 8 barrels per day. \ new district to be opened rthwest of the Sunset fleld d embraces about 13,000 the same as st. Chanslor have arranged to e land was leased meson et al. During Friday evening ,;roceding and will return the following Monday. They will inspect the power generating plant at Floriston on the return trip. {fig engineer of the Comstock Pumping Association, has reported to President | Charles Hirschfeld that he has inspected | the plant of the Truckee River General Electric Company and that the company is prepared to deliver 1500 horsepower evidence of genuine bus- Association recently 1d and elected trustees. e for a period of ten years ipal duty will be to vote e annual meetings to elect trustees are as follows ._C. Tilden, W. T. tt, Joseph Chanslor, C. nsation At J. M. Merrill whenever called upon to do 8o to the min- e AR, gy kg Arr‘;xf:”"fi‘ {he companies on the Comstock lode. The - Maguire, H. E. Graves, plant is completed. The Comstock mill b on, W. F. Chandler. E.: been practically completed and the power will be turned on there, experi- mentally, on the 10th inst, preliminary to ! ]mrmanoml} operating on and after the| 20th inst. The Mining Review. published at Salt Lake City, has started up an Interssting discussion” under the caption of “Utah mines for Utah people,” relative advantages locally:derived from the mines of Utah and Colorado. The people of Utah, 5o the writer claims, have retained their pective Interests and holdings, while the Colorado people have let theirs go. The article says: For some years there has existed in Colorado a sort of mania to induce forelgn capital to fuvest in their great mining operations, and to-day the product of many of her camps goes abroad. This may be truthtully sald of Cripple Creek, where the output for the first six months of this year amounted to 265,582 tons, with an | estimated value of $12.363,428, and it is fair to say that fully $10,000,000 of that vast sum went to forelgn owners. And what is so of Cripple Creek Is in a great measufe true of other min- ing sections of the State, and It in a great way r country In Arizona will ited for oil._ A company has been from Yuma, who have cap- venture on the basis of Garbage Contained Expfo:ivea. Charles Fulver, a workman in the age crematory, bad an unpleasant ience with an explosive yesterday. er was feeding the garbage into the when an explosion occurred, | He wa. A to the Receiving Hospital, where tobinson attended him. Tt s thought , though it will 1e time before he again appears at ob. After being treated he was re- | moved to his home at 1641 Kearny street. ——— . Night School for Men. Over 20 young men have registered in | ® - the California is week were Among ek w the night school department of th: o punts for the lack of prosperity that should L. V. Warren, Sa: - Men's Christian Assoclation for the fery | but does not really prevail in so’ wonderful a Lederer, Los Angeles, and Rob- h o TSt | gState as Colorado. opportunity to register will be ung men for some days. A | iness and commercial course in this department. OVER-ATE BUT JOHNSON'S B o “A méeting of the Southwest Miners' 2 Assoclation will be held to receive a re- ort of the committee on mineral lands, n Los Angeles, next Tuesday. The com- mittee is composed of lawyers and they are expected to report concerning the pers have had upon the mining as well as the ofl Industry. The Los Angeles Her- | ald says: | 1t s proposed to memorlalize the Public Land Office at Washington in regard to the evils of scripping. A similar memorial was presented last February, but new phases of The problem are now presented and the asso- clation proposes to take a prominent hand in fight for the protection of the rights of ng men in this respect. It is not generally krown that a great deal of valuable minin; Property, aside from ofl land, has been scripped fn the same way as the ofl land, and In some | instances by the same persons, false affidavits of non-mineral character and of no prior ~aims ! kaving been filed at \\nwhlnnan by the scrip- In some cases lard has been scripped on - been worked profitably and which have been continuously occupied. While the Southwest Miners Assoclation is as much devoted to the interests of ofl m: to other miners. t o ‘particular fllustral | Trirests of all classes of mi and the meeting 1o be held will be of Iaterest. to everybody. P — FAKE LOTTERY OPERATOR IS CAUGHT BY BRICKER The Postoffice Sleuth Turns Up a Clever Swindler Using the Mails Unlawfully. Postofice Inspector L. H. Bricker brought with him from Sacramento last Friday night J. B. Taylor, whom he had arrested in that city for using the mails for fraudulent purposes. Taylor had been sending clrculars through the postoffice with the ostensible DIGESTIVE CURED HIM IMMEDIATELY, After these preliminary remarks a bill | miner. | - s changed | ity “Were providid. = Furthermore, in the Rive },"f which a8 | economies of extraction, chemistry ‘and me- | ks the transactions | ;p were enlisted fo save the preclous . which_hy? treatment only allowed its auxiliary concen- the | cer and guartz | of several | their genius converte: blanket reefs of the declared | Transvaal into_the most productive gold prop- | e falling off | erties extant. In all goid copper producing oy 5 - for turning on the o o ey of- | power. A party of mining men will g0 | It _was accepted. Money | Up to Virginia City from this city on the | Leon M. Hall, consult- | concerning the | | bearing that the operations of the scrip- | there are mines which have for vears | i s | Iconsiderit my dnty to testify for ( hese Golored Dress Goods! Our stock is now complete with all the desirable materials for fall and winter wear, particular attention being called to our assortment of FINE TAILOR SUITINGS, which cannot be excelled. SPEGIAL VALUES. 52-inch VENETIAN TWILL, all colors..........$5.00 Sult 52-Inch ZIBILINE NOVELTY, very stylish.......$7.50 Sult 56-inch COSTUME CLOTH, proper welght.......$7.80 Sult GOLF SUITINGS, PLAID BACK MATERIALS, In all colors, for the stylish walking Sults now so popular...........$1L.75 Yard Special Sale of First Quality SILK GROS CRAIN RIBBONS. 200 pieces Nos. 2 and 3, usual price 10c and 15c, now....5¢C 300 pieces Nos. 5, 7 and 9, usual price 20c, 25¢ and 30c, T et S SR S N IR 250 pieces Nos. 12 and 16. usual price 35¢ and 40c, now. .18¢ CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Strests, San Francizer. UNION SQUARE. MAIL OR EXPRESS ORDERS RECEIVE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION. hing In various States of | object of establ es for a fictitious corpor- the Union age: ation styled by him the New Orleans Lot- tery Compan He was collecting money from his corresponden: in advance for fottery tickets to be sent by him. A vietim in Chicago complained to the postoffice authorities in that city and Munro in this city was rest Taylor. The case was hands of Inspector Bricker, Biier Inspec instructed to placed in the who located Taylor in Sacramento and ar- rested him in the postoffice as he was calling for his mail. Taylor wa Indged in the County Jail | :re, and his case will be | brought to th ttention of the I‘ederu Grand Jury this week. — e WARRANTS FOR ARREST OF REAL ESTATE AGENTS | Charged With Bentlng Basements to | | Chinese to Be Used as Sleep-' | ing Quarters. ] The ordinance passed recently by the | on his arrival b Board of Supervisors at the instance of | the Board of Health, which was aimed to put a stop to Chinese sleeping in base- ments in Chinatown, thus rendering the quarters unsanitary, has been put into ef- fect fore Judge Cabaniss by Policemen Cul- linané and Kramer for the arrest of four real estate agents, John Fairchild, H. W. Stowe. L. C. Babin and J. T. Harmes, for riolating the crdinance. Fairchild is gent for the house, 6241 Jackson street; Stowe for the house, 610 Jackson street: Babin for the house, 7 Sacramento street, and Harmes for the house, 621% lJa(knnn street. The cnmplaln( n each case dlleges that each defendant “‘willfully and unlawfully | allows the ement or cellar of the | house to be used as a place for sleeping purposes for human beings, he having the power to prevent sald cellar or basement from being so used | | graved In the correct style for §2. Cards from plate, $1 per hundred. Die stampini and embossing done. rench Organdie’ and other new writing papers just receiv- ed. Sanborn, Vsil & Co., 741 Market st. * ———— | Customs Searchers Rewarded. | The Secretary of the Treasury notified Acting Customs Coilector Jackson yester- day that he hal awerded $19 80 each to the seven customs cearchers who had seized 130 tins of smuggled opium on board the | Walla ‘Walla three months ago. The oplum was sold for the duty. ADVERTISEMENTS. Mr. Louis P. Collingtin, Los Angeles: “I have entirely regained my manly vigor by the of Dr. D-¥ .rd’s Ke- rator and Dr. DeFord’s Bladder Cure. My bladder and organs are per- feotly strong and healthy in every way. ‘Dr. DeFord|' His Homeopathic Remedles are 4 tried and proven specifics, plainly labeled, easy to take. No failure, no delay, no experi- ment, no poisonous drugs. All druggists sell them. A separate cure for each dise ease. Mostly 25 cents a vial. See or write Dr. Paul DeFord, the Eminent European Graduate, for free medical advice, 175 N. Bpring St., Rooms2and 3, Los Angeles, Cll. Remedies malled to any address, pol Ppald. on recelpt of price, Yesterday complaints were sworn to be- Name, plate and 100 visiting cards en- | | AMUSEMENTS. *TIVOLI* itwani 1 HE HUGUENOTS 1uesday, Thursday, Suncay Evenings and Saturday Matinee Superb Production of Halevy's Masterwork EWESS Speclal Engagement o the Celebra- B?:n; SIG. LUIGI LUCENTI Monday LUE'A Wednesday RIG“LETTU Friday andThe BARBER e OF SEVILLE Same Popular Prices—25¢ s=« 50¢ TELEPHONE BUSH 9. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA HoOusE MATINEE TO-DAY. m=FRAWLEY:: LAST NIGHT, The Great English racing Drama, The Sporting Duchess. To-morrow Evening, the New York Comedy ss, “IN PARADISE.” EVENING tricES—1 1de, i5e. BOc. Rows In Orchestra Tic. HATIN!E PR!C%S—‘I!'D% 1 25¢, B5Oec. or.—— Branch Ticket Office—Emporium. LAST WEEK COMMENCING TO-NIGHT. The Azzali Italian €rand Opera Co. “LUCIA.” Monday Night, “NORMA” Tuesday Night, “CARMEN.” POPULAR PRICEB—NI[M, T8¢, 50c, e tinee—50c, 25c. Coming—''A HINDOO HOODOO.” EDDY & OLYMPFIA &Ruis THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE SHOW IN THE CITT. QUERITA VINCENT California’s Most Mm AL HAZARD The Prince of All Ventriloquists, AND OUR CELIBRATED STOCK COMPANY. MATINEE EVERY BUNDAY. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. ADMISSION FREE, ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. J. FABBRI-MUELLER, Manager. MONDAY, Octobcr IFWW I.nfl REE BT o oer T i3 o B, erAS THEARS COLUMBIA - TO-MORROW... 5% BEGIN « OCT. 8. LIMITED ENGAGEMENT—THE EVENT OF THE DECADE IN SAN FRANCISCO. THE FIRST GLIMPSE OF THE PLAY OF THE CEN- TURY, ACCURATELY AND ADEQUATELY PRODUCED. THE ORIGINAL WHITNEY- KNOWLES PRESENT- MENT. THE ONLY VERSION OF THE FASCI- NATING ROMANCE WORTHY OF PUBLIC ATTEN- Tio! THE COMPLETE ORIGINAL LONDON, NEW YORK AND CHICAGO REPRESENTATION OF QUO VADS. DRAMATIZED BY STANISLAUS STANGE MUSI. BY JULIAN EDWARDS. STAGED BY MAX FREEMAN. COSTUMES BY BARUCH, OF BERLIN. The Magnificent New York Scenic Environment latact A Superior Company of Players, Numbering More Than 100 All the Profound Musical Features—All the Weird Dances. Owing to the extrem: length of the prrformancs the curtain will rise at 8:05 shirp. PRICES—$1.50, $1, 75¢, 50c, 35¢ and 25c. Commencing TO-DAY (SUNDAY) MATINEE, October 7th, Nothing But Headliners ! ONE OF THE SEASON'S MOST MAGNIFICENT CAMILLE D’ ARVILLE In Some New Songs. TOM NAWN & COMPANY Presenting Their Successful Mythical Comedtetta, “PAT AND THE GENIE" EDDIE GIRARD MISS J Assisted by EVERHART The Ambidextrous, Hcop-rolling Jugsler. THE WILLIS TROUPE From Berlin Direct. In a Great Musical Act. THE 8 POIRIERS| JULIA KINGSLEY |BELLE -:- DAVIS Ring and Bar AND COMPANY, And Her Three Marvels. In an Entire Change of Programme. Clever Pickaninnies. THE AMERICAN BIOGRAFH Showirg, Among Other Pictures, a orama of the Wrecked City of Galveston. MATINEE TO-DAY, SUNDAY, October 7. Parquet, 2S¢, any seat: Balcony, dren, 10c, any part excepl reserved. A few frent orchestra rows, reserved, §c ; UNION GOURSING PARK. T0-DAY, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7. CLASSICAL Open Stake! 96—NOMINATIONS—98 100 ™ 1 $1000 CONCERT BY VON DER MEHDEN'S BAND TRAIN SERVICE: Leaves Third and Townsend streets 10:15 a m., 11 a m. and and 1 p, m.; Twenty- fifth and Valencia streets five minutes later, returning at 4:45 p. m. and after last course. San Mateo electric cars every six minutes. 0c: Chit- front rows ALF ELLINGHOUSE. PHONE—SOUTH T70. ——STARTING WITH— MATINEE TO-DAY (SUNDAY). TO-NIGHT. MATINEE SATURDAY, THE LAUGHING FESTIVAL BEGINS REST EFFORT, HOYT'S otal Prize Money STEER | THE PLAY THAT COMPELS LAUGHTER. FROM HOYT'S MADISON SQUARE THEATER, NEW YORK. POPULAR PRICES: 15¢, 2c, 35c, S0c and TSe 15, 25c, 35¢ and 50c FROM MEXICO.” m“m% Admission 25c. Ladies Free. TO-NIGHT s =0 | SAN MATEO COURSING PARK TIMB FOY OF THE In the Very Latest g GREAT Farce Success, FUN MAKER } AND THE BIG | COMEDY HIT. ‘\ A NIGHT) TO DAY .. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7 IN TOWN | ginning TO-MORROW NIGHT. | «quo_vapis. FIRST - CLASS SPORT! For full particulars see ot on this page. ANDY DEAN, JUDGE. LC™nD SRR ARTHUR MASSEY, SLIPPER MATINEE T||IS SUNDAY AT 2. TO-NIGHT, SUNDAY, AT § O'CLOCK. TRAIN SERVICE: AND ALL NEXT WEEK. The Best Melodrama of the Year. Trains leave Third and Townsend streets at 10:15 a. m., 11 a. m., 12 WE UNS OF TENNESSEE m. and 1 p. m., returning at 4:43 p- m. and after the last course. The Seats by Phone Maln 254 Six Days in Advance San Mateo Electric Cars direct to Matinees Saturday and Sunday. the park every six minutes. Next—““THE CORSICAN BROTHERS." CHUTES a» Z0OO EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. THE CONGO FAMILY, PALACE AND GRAND HOTELS The best evidence of the popularity of these hotels can be found in the continued patronage of those who on some previous occasion have made them their head- quarters when visiting San Francisco. Connected by a covered passageway and operated under one management on the American and European plan. BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW! AQUATIC SPORTS ON THE LAKE. Telephone for Seats Park 2% ESTER'S £ o sz g [ENNTROVAL PiLLS Ra: J:Annattt. Mae Tunison, Eudora Forde, Oscar Robert Ellis, Antonio Vargas, Harold Basford and New Moving Pict seats, Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS, OPEN NIGHTS. Daily From 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. e AW AT A A i S Abiteon e chripnek & | Weekly Call, $1 per Year