The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1900, Page 4

UNICA RECEIVERS 0UT S Judge BSanborn Issues an Order Discharging Them. L R FIRE COMMISSIONERS CITED FOR CONTEMPT lain Their Reason for D n the Long List of Ameri- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1900 - PACIFIC Most Import- flway Bank- ptcies. et MESSAGE | BY THE SEA wn Overboard Several | ds the ahout T A e TALKS TO TISH AMERICANS LER JUDGES OF - rback w 3 Willlam P, 1 Robert Thon Scott Anderson Rahrs George H JUDGE OF § K gan ohn Daniels Dunn nger . further t Britain same, T. Proeek Davies Metzger B. Schultz F. Cor e k Julius Kahn Porter Ashe ction Issued in | Joteph Rowel nnedy Case. & & Joonnen . Board of Fire ng them for sh Collins, R.. Horan, T ). n, S w cause was issued on . A Her- | G. 3. McLaughlin, D nedy. | M. McBride, R........ S. Rothenstéin, 8. D.. £ R Briggs, Pro THIRTY-FI J. 1. Hourigan, R 3. D. Sullivan, D A3 or. & J. Bvatt, R.. A. L. | Huge Lotzin, §. D, John Butler, R... J. X. Strand, D. innie Patrick | J. Barduhn, 8. D e from Benja. | f willful | o been filed | { O Connor A. Clennan . Warnecke Jr TWENTY- M. Troppman, D. Casavaw, Pro. R.. Risse SUPERIOR COURT. : r CONGRESSMEN. Fourth District. Fifth District. aton King &r ASSEMBLYMEN. THIRTIETH DISTRICT. THIRTY-THIRD DISTRIC ¥. F. Treadwell, R.. 3. A, Zollver, D N.'V. Hanson, 8. D. W._J. Guilfoyle, J. H. McCormick, D. c Williams, "Pro W. Senmer, 5. D.... obtained the only Grand Prize awarded solely for toilet soap at the Paris Exhibition, This is the highest awayd ojtainable for anything. Pears’ Soap has obtained International awards. A. McCulloch, D N C Bert_Schiesinger, I R. W. Roberts, R THIRTY-) FORTIETH DISTRICT. H. A. Bauer, 8. P. Ellas, D.. A. N. Turner, Pro. C. 0. Wilson, 8 FORTY Oscar Sutro, D. H. C, Dibble, R L. C. Pistolesl, Krosger, & D. R.. o FORTY-SECOND DISTRICT. A. Henry, R. D. Waseon, Kestner, 8. D. Hermann, T Merrill, Pro 3. O'Connor, 1000. A. A Cavagnaro, oy ot g E. W. Thurman, 8. Leor. Deville, §. D.. THIRTY-SEVENTH DIS Arthur G. Fisk, R...... Anderson, §. D. g THIRTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT. D. D Continued from (Unexpired Term.) ST DISTRICT. THIRTY-SECOND DISTRICT. THIRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT. THIRTY-SIXTH DISTRICT. R FORTY-THIRD DISTRICT. FORTY-FOURTH DISTRICT. THIRTY-FOURTH DISTRICT. Knight, 1 SAN FRANCISCO'S GIFT OF VOTES.| UPERIOR COURT. 1375 | the Attell match. The word 635 85 031 | that Attell will meet a surprise and pos. First Page. FIFTH DISTRICT. the Forty-fifth District Will not change resuit. SENATORS. DISTRICT. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS 32,876 .80,407 ndm 1 G 2esbihr For Amendment No. Against Amendment For Amendment No. Against Amendment For Amendment No. Against Amendment POOLROOM ORDINANCE. Agatnst ... 5 No. & ee——— ; LANDLADIES ARRAYED | AGAINST MRS. SAUNDERS Two More Warrants 7Wa£ting to Be | Served Upon Her in Court To-Day. 20! The case of Mrs. Helen Saunders, charged with defravding Mrs. Lizzie Kearns of 1409 Leavenworth street out of $40 for board and lodgirg for herself and daughter will be called again in Judge Conlan’s court this morning, when the de- fendant will produce witnesses from San Rafael to testify as to her character. The prosecution will also produce other land- jadies whom she is accused of .aving de- frauded. Besides the warrant sworn out for her arrest Saturday by Miss Bessie Still, 464 | Geary street, which has not yet been | ¢erved upon her, C. E. Stone, Powell and ramento streets, swore to a complaint yesterday charging Mrs. Saunders with defrauding his mother out of $10. At Miss Still's she was known as Mrs. Anderson and at Stone's as Mrs. Wetmore. These warrants will be served upon her whea she appears in court this morning. —————— | SiE—— | SELECTING EXHIBITS | FOR PACIFIC MUSEUM | Director Goodwin Making Ready to Visit Philadelphia Upon Mis- sion of Importance. Director Eugene Goodwin of the Pacific Commercial Museum wili soon gb to Phil- adelphia to look over the duplicate ex- hibits which Director Wilson of the Phil- adelphia Commercial Museum has offered to supply to the Pacific institution and to make a selection of such as are of es- pecial value to the business men and manufacturers§ of the coast. When the | chofce has been made an estimate con- cerning the space that will be needed for the opening of the museum In this city can be furnished. The purpose Is to start 51 in a modest way and to expand as cir- cumstances warrant. When once it js | known how much room 1s needed the se- | lection of proper quarters wil. be mada easier. Prior to Director's Goodwin's trip | to Philadelphia a meeting will take place | in the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art, to | which all the resident Consular represe | tatives of forelgn countries will be in- vited. This meeting be held % | 5th inst. o o —_—— 4 Amateur Contests. The Bay City Athletic Club will hold its regular monthly entertainment this even- | ing at Palo Alto Hall, 320 O'Farrell street. | Eight four-round bouts will be the pro- gramme and the contestants are all well | matched. Much interest is centered in has gone out 71| sibly "his Waterloo. RHYS THOMAS COMING Ia.l be bo e | I A mEC ) T ik ¥, I v 4 T | NT AS THE ECTION WERE MADE. El FINAL RETURNS OF THE LOCAL WITH DANIELS' “AMEER”’ Next Week Collamarini Is to Appear in “Mignon”—Other Notes of the Theaters. To-night a change of bill will be made the Columbia Theater, Stuart Robson v to appear in at and his supporting compa “She Stoops to Conquer,’ for the re- mainder of the week, including Sunday On Monday next Frank Daniels and his arge comic opera company will be heard in “The Ameer,” Victor Herbert's latest success. Included in Mr. Danlels’ com- pany are Helen Redmond, Kate Vart, Norma Kopp, Willlam Corl wen Westford, "X Danford ~ and _Rhys Thomas—formerly so well known and liked in S8an Francisco. ““The Ameer’” is said to equal, If not sur- ass, its author's famous operas, ‘“The Wizard of the Nile” and “The Idol's Eye.” The sale of seats begins to-day. % s To-night at the Tivoli Opera-house “Carmen’” will be the bill, also Sat- urday matinee and Sunday _evening. “Trovatore” will be given on Friday and Saturday nights. Next week Collamarini will appear as “Mignon,” said to be the charming sing- er's favorite role, and for the rest of the last week of this most successful season, “Ernani” and “The Masked Ball” will be revived. i “Whose Baby Are You?' is in its last performances at the California Theater. The Royal Marine Fhnd of Italy, com- posed of fifty-five instrumentalists, the majority of whom are soloists, will open on Sunday afterncon. . In spite of election excitement, “Lost Paradise” has been playlng to good houses at the Alcazar Theater this weelk. “His Absent Boy" will be next week's bill. Harry Brahman, for the last six years with Willlam Crane as comedian, will appear at the Alcazar in the same capacity. & 4 & The last performances of “The King of the Oplum Ring” are now being given at the Alhambra Theater. The delightful Oriental absurdity will be followed by “The Young Wife,” given by Frank Tan- nerhill Jr. and his own company, dh:t‘(:( from the Fourteenth-street Theater, New Y ork. PO s | The Orpheum has a good ecollection of specialties this week. The wonderful “talking dogs” of Prelle, the Dunham family, Jessie Couthoul, Maggie Moore, the §rvm Hibernlan, Nora Boyes, Dolan and Lenharr and Howard and Bland are among the attractions. - The bill at Fischer's Concert House is now pleasantly reminiscent of the old Lambardi quartet days. Pio Facel, Sylvia Puerari, Cesare Allesandroni, Antonio Vargas, Adelbert and Adelaide Frank, | Frank and Cella Morris and Claire Fex are on the list of entertainers. « e o» Professor Hunt's ‘Dog Clrcus and the Congo family, besides the usual vaude- ville entertainment, are on the week’s menu at the Chutes and Zoo. o % e Enid Brandt will give recitals Thursday and Saturday afternoons at 3:16 at Sher- man, Clay & Co.'s Hall. — . ALTERATIONS MUST BE MADE IN ALL THEATERS Board of Public Works and Fire War- dens Set Time Limit on Compli- ance With Ordinance. The Board of Publlc Works and the Fire Wardens held a joint meeting yester- day for the purpose of taking action re- garding the alterations required in the various local theaters to insura the safety | of the audiences in case of fire. Besides | Commissioners Mendell and Manson there were present Chief Engineer Sullivan, As- sistant Chiefs Dougherty, Shaughnessy | and Fernandez, District Engineer Conlan and Fire Marshal Towe. It was decided at the meeting that the managers of the theaters must make all the alterations heretofore ordered by the Board of Public Works. The Tivoll was given three months’ time in which to com- ply with the orders; Morogco’'s forty-five days; the Orpheum’ forty-five days; the Alcazar forty-five days; the Columbla sixty days. The Alhambra must make re- quired changes at once. On the advice of the Fire Wardens the Tivoli, Morosco's and the Orpheum must construct fire es- capes and stand pipes, and the fireproof partition in Morosco's must be bullt by March 15, 1%1. On the same date the Al- cazar must be Pm\'ldefl with a fireproof proscenium wall. It was agreed that unless the Alta The- eter meets all requirements its certificate will not be reissued upon its expiration. Commissioner Manson and Engineer Con- lon will inspect the theater this morning. R — Price of Bread Raised. The Journeyman Bakers and Confec- tioners met yesterday afternoon and de- cided not to work more than six days a week and not more than ten hours a day for five days and thirteen hours on the sixth day; that their day of rest shall be Saturday for the bakers and Bunday fon, the confectioners; that there must be an intermission of not less than thirty-five hours between the end of one week and the beginning of the next. These de- mands were embodied In a resolution ‘which was adopted amid cheers. In order to meet the demands of the members of the union the Master Bakers intend to ge the price of d to five cents a £ McMANUS AND SQUAD LEAVE CHINATOWN They Have Made a Record for Ar- rests and Fines That Has Not Been Equaled. Sergeant McManus and his squad, con- sisting of Policemen Regan, M. T. Coo- ney, Robert Connor, T. F. Burke, Dave Murphy and Michael Brady, were relleved from further duty in Chinatown yester- day, after a service of three months and five' days. Thelr record for arrests and the amount of fines heen exceeded by any previous squad dur- ing a similar period. The total number of arrests was S5 and the total number of fines collected $6036 0. They were de- talled for duty in the Chinese quarter at a critical time and by their actlons have shown that the confldence reposed in them by Chief Sullivan was not misplaced search warrants, caught fifteen lottery drawings and closed up thirteen lottery agencleg patronized by whites. Sergeant Brophy and charge of Chinatown vesterday and from the men selected to work with him he should make a creditable showing. They are Policemen R. N. Bilver, P. H. Hering, T. W. Handley, A. T. MeQualde, Dougherty and P. J. Campion. Most of them have seen service in Chinatown be- fore and are all experienced officers. ——————— Attacked by a Robber. Willlam Stuart, a cook, while walking along Jackson street last night, was ac- costed by an evil looking stranger, who asked him for a match. Stuart, after| giving him a lucifer, started to walk away, when the mantgrabbed him by the throat and after severély choking him, took a $20 gold piece from his vest pocket. He then ran along the street and disap- peared in the darkness. From the description given of the rob- | ber, the police belleve he is the same man who garroted Willlam Jones a few nights ago at Pacific and Sansome streets and robbed him ‘of $. e LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Wednesday, November 1. Stmr Crescent City, Stockfleth, 82 hours from Crescent City. BPOKBN. Nov 7, 14 miles NW of Point Reyes—Fr bark Lamoriciere, from Newcastle, N8W, for San Francisco. * collected has not | Be- | sides making the arrests they served 137 | his squad took | Feliz | NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—More than 3000 brokers, members of the Stock, Produce 1and Maritime and Cotton exchanges, pa- | raded this afternoon in celebration of the | election of Willlam McKinley. After the close of the Produce Exchange the mem- bers gathered at the corner of Whitehall and Beaver streets, where the Sixty-ninth | Regiment band was statloned. A line was formed and headed by a platoon of police the brokers marched into the exchange. ,| They marched around the foor waving | banners and flags and cheering for Me- Kinley. An immense American flag sus- pended as the brokers made their advent | was the signal for a continuous cheer that was taken up by throngs that crowded the galleries and the corridors. The ren- dition of “The Star-spangled Banner by | the band was another signal for long cheers, lasting several minutes. Ladles | in the gallery frantically waved handker- chiefs and the long din of cheers drowned | the music. After twice marching around | the floor Marshal Brainard led the long column out of ‘the exchange and the march was begun down Beaver street. | the returns LONG PROCESSION OF NEW YORK BROKERS March' Through the City’s Business Streets Cheering for Victorious Republican Candidates. party will be the popular one. I cannot say whether Mr. Bryan will afiliate with it or not.” | HANNA IN CHEERFUL MOOD. CLEVELAND, Nov. 7.—Senator Hanna did not reach his office until after noon to-day, having remained up until a very late hour last night hearing the election retu Mr. Har a perfect de- luge of congratulator: grems piled on his desk. As the Senator glanced through the messages he sald “It Is a veritable Republican landslide. It is even better than we expected, espe- clally in Indiana and Nebraska. The gen= eral result {s indeed most gratifying.” Senator Hanna talked with State ( i man Dick at telephone. 3 plurality in Ohlo woul 60,000, and that it m Mr. Hanna sata to give out a general result until he had thoroug He added that he wou probably have somet to say later in the day. Columbia by The paraders were greeted with cheers from all the buildings along the line of | march and from the crowds that thronged the sidewalks. When passing the Cotton Exchange the cotton brokers rushed out, giving cheer after cheer, and then formed in line after the produce brokers. The | march was continued down Beaver street into Pearl street and along Pearl street to Wall street. The cheering in Wall street was the fea- ture of the demonstration. From the win- | dows in every building cheers were given that lasted until the column turned Broad street. When opposite the Cus tom-house the Custom-house brokers, after giving a rousing cheer, formed in line bekind the cotton broke The parade continued down Broad street to Exchange place, thence to New street | and again into Wall. The column was | then turned into Broad street and the march into the Stock Exchange began. ‘Wild, tumultuous scenes gned for sev- eral minutes on_the Stock Exchange floor. | Many of the Stock Exchange members | formed in line and marched with the ex- | cited brokers up Nassau street to Maiden Lane. A warm reception was accorded | them on Broadway, where the parade was partially disbanded. The Produce Ex change members marched again intg their exchange and another outburst of the approval of the election of McKlinley oc- curred. After a short address by Marshal Brain- ard the demonstration was terminated amid a dense roar of cheering. PETTIGREW’S NEW SCHEME. The Snowed-Under Senator Says a | New Party Will Be Formed. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Nov. 7.—"T pre- | @fct the formation of a new party, bascd on the protests of the outraged against Republicanism, as taught by Hanna,” de- | clared United States Senator R. F. Pet- grew this morning. He had just left his home_ to which he withdrew last night when the first considerable batch of tei | egrams arrived from South Dakota. “I saw how it was going and wen" home. For weeks I have told the national | committee we were defeated in South Da- Kota, but they have kept claiming the State and I have been working for po- litical effect. No, , 1 was not disap- pointed; I slept well last night. I wiil remain in Sloux Falls and 1 am now go- To-morrow night Mr. here for New ¥ E the affairs of headquarters in that ¢ - Yellow Fever in MANAGUA, N Comercio of this ¢ day declared that vailing in the city of L« extent and that the d dangerous t Hanna will Nicaragua. Nov. 7.—E1 in sue of to- ellow fever Is pre- on to an alarming - Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dysoepsta, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remady for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi. ness, Bad Tasten the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They | Regulate the Bowels, . Purely Vegetable. | Smai Pill, Small Dose. ‘ Smal? Price. TO THE FUBLIC! conce This 2. WON ing to resume my mill north of town. that DF | Defeat is the more welcome to me, as it LS-07 Mascn street rancts nas has come, than victory would have been o ey Guite ond if it came by indorsing® the sort of policy which the Republican party represents. ““Yes, of course, I will be in the new party. What it will be called is of little moment. It may be ‘Soclal Labor’ or it may be the new Democracy. It will be made up of persons discontented with the elements in politics, as a protest agalnst the existing _condition and the present | tendency of things. grow rapidly and I belleve will defeat the Republican party in 1804. The Mark Hanna Republicanism s menacing ‘he re- public. The concentration of wealth will create an influence soon to restrict ths right of suffrage until capitalists will say no one is fit to take part in the govern- | ment who does not know enough to make | money. At first the limits will Include a small majority and then the amount will | be raised Yintil there is nominally a simon- | pure {lliteracy. “The election does not stand as an in- | dorsement of all the administration stands | for. The cry of prosperity and the raclal trait are more apparent now than ever | before—of getting all we c~an and keep- | ing all we can get. No Anglo-Saxon na- { tion ever voted against the party in power | while involved in war. T thought it wouid | be difficult this time because of more dis- semination of knowledge. There will { likely occur divorcement of the Demo- | cratic and Populist parties, but the new RORORARORORORRRRRN O RORCBOHORCRCACRCHOAC! R0ROACRCRORORORORORCACHOHORORCRCHOROIORRCRORD J.0'BRIEN &CO. WILL PLACE ON SALE THIS DAY | | SPECIAL BARGAINS. LADIES’ GOLF SKIRTS, be placed on sale at..... LADIES COLORED CAPES, value for $4.50; LADIES’ TAN CLOTH CAPES, value for $5.00; LADIES COLORED LADIES’ SEVEN-GORE sold at. LADIES’ BLACK, BLUE JACKETS, sold at . PERFECT FIT E | % T loaf, where formerly three loaves could ught for ten cents. WAISTS, value for $6.00; will be sold at.. somely embroidered, value for $7.50; will be extra value for $7.50; will be SUITS MADE TO ORDER. STRICTLY ONE PRICE HOUSE. J.0O'BRIEN &CO. 1146 MARKET STREET. | 0RO K R SOOI L ORORCAOIORORSORORROR 8 value for $3; will 31,85 | | The movement will | rheumatism and I am bappy to make this state- ment, as I find the De strictly honest in sens word and an honorable man in all bl dealings. DR. C. A. GAY, Dentist, 02 Second ave., Seattle, Wash. —1 take this means of PINOLE, June 23, 1! We expressing my thanks to Dr. ‘Wong Him and he has cured me. Any person certify tbis can find me. MRS. GEORGE BETZ, Pinole, Contra Costa County, CaL S. F., December 4 1399 —Dr. Wong Him, 115 117 Mason st., 8. F., Cal—Dear Sir: For the benefit of others I wish to make ¢ statement of my case, which was heart trouble, After treat- ing with six eminent physiclans my case was pronounced incurable. ~ Hearing of Dr. W. Him and his wonderful cures, I dectded to his herb treatment. He did ail he claimed, and after treating six months I am now well and strong. _Yours, respectfullyy, MRS. BARLOW, 1027 Misston st., 8, ¥. ang try Big & Is » non-pofsonous remedy for Gomorrheea, Gleet, Spermatorrhe Whités, unnataral dis Gaaran: charges, or sy inflsmma- Bet o surierare. ' 80D, irritation or ulcera- Prevents coniagion. tion of mucous mem- €Evang CewicaL Co, branes. Non-astringent. Sold and loaded In sheils. Send for catalogue of et goods. GEO. W. SHREVE, 739 Market st. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Prige Lists Malled on Applieation. ATTORNEY. F. H. MERZBACH, lawyer. 03 California st., Clunie butiding. EMBROIDERED a COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. will be sold at.. .. 32'90 7 [J-C WILSON & CO-, 00 sicin o, EMBROIDERED ' L b R will be sold at.... FANCY WOOL 33,50 $4.50 SKIRT, flounce effect, hand- $4.90 $5.00 TROROROROACAOHORCRORCHOR0E SOROCROROROAORONRCY 10BOH R OROROROHOAORORORO O ROROORCARORORC =4 AND CASTOR C W- SMITH, S5 Woms Socciatty 36 aad 18 Washington st. Telephone Maln 5641 ELECTRICAL. D. D. WASS, Electrical Engineer. 38 Bast st. FRESH AND SALT MEATS, JAS. BOYES & CD. Shivving Butchers. 104 Clay. ‘el. !Ilfl 1290 GALVANIZING AND METALS, METAL. OILS. = LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & 418 Front st., S. F. Phone Main ITI;ZL‘& PAINTS. Extra lnotype Metal Works, GUARANTEED. | | | Cylinder & Lubricating Oils, Schnel, Candles. C. G. CLINCH & CO., !op.:;r‘;l:" PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES, 11 Sansome 3¢, 8. 7. PRINTERS, - -1 LB‘f)OI( BINDERS, 28 First st.. San Francisco. STATIONER AND PRINTER. Toegmete PARTRIDGE e Cerreie WILTE ASH STEAM COAL, %3352 7 DIAMOND COAL MINING CO.. af 1o GREGS BIVER CORUmRIEY, o e okt Coal i tat Ards—460 Main street.