The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 3, 1901, Page 20

20 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 3, ADVERTISEMENTS. Art Carpet Shop. AUCTION?-=No, better than an auc- tion for you; because there you would have competition in bidding, here you don’t have that bother. The goods are yours at less than auction price—and they are new and reliable. ASHMERE . CARPETS, One yard wide, usually sold for 85c, our price 49¢. BOSTON FIBER CARPETS, Usually sold for 75c, our price 48c. OLD DUTCH CARPETS, Yard wide, regular price 50c, our price 30c. HEAVY OLD CONTRACT MATTING, Fanfan and Nankeen brand, usuelly sold 15c, our price 7 Better quality from 15c to 221¢c. ART RUGS, From $3.20 to $5.80; all sizes. JAP RUGS, ONE BIG FELLOW, 18 feet by 21 feet, worth $50, we will close out at $28.00. sizes from 84c to $14.00. NrT Caeper Shop, 2928 PRwell St NEAR GEARY, MORE SMUGGLED LOOT FOUND ON THE SOLACE Eighty Packages Are Seized, the Duty on Which Will Aggregate $7000. areh of the Solace the duties on that he was morning by Comm T re- r the rdered th. . goods on board customs searchers. SONS OF VERMONT ENJOY EVENING'S ENTERTAINMENT s of New England State Pre- JOHANSEN APPEARS IN THE POLICE COURT sent Clever Programme at tinued for Trial Till 0dd Fellows’ Hall. Thursday. T r y Johansen, porter for the H. S N 4 Crocker Company, who is rged with o cruelty to children in scourging his boy gr redhot iron, appeared be- ft « an ¥ morning. BT 2 om was crowded, many of the J sex being drawn there by the pub- 3 given to the case. Johansen was al Dickinson, who e till March 7, when for trial. ntains that he did not ng the boy. - was red- , t drew it across his own g e r a applying it to the boy's fin- . } 1| gers. He says the mark on the cheek | W the boy’s dodging. REDIT? i; WHY | NOT? °F ¥ you need your cash. pay when and how it suits yo Qur credit system includes no extra charges or interest. at usual cash prices—often lower. In the ‘motter of credit. all dealers Tavor a-few; we trust you. N S We sell We Charge of Cruelty to Children Is Con- | CORDELIA TOADS ARE NOT FADGS Field and Tule Club Ex- - perts So Decide at Ex- pense of Bushnell, — He Is Made to Pay for French Dinner for Showing Such Small Knowledge of Rep- tiles. —_— | | | | Fred V. Bushnell was tried by a jury of his peers last night at a downtown res- taurant and sentcnced to pay for a dinner | for the jury, which body, unfortunatc.y for him, was of unusually large propor- tions. He was charged by John B. Co! man with attémpting to palm off as frogs on a body of experts hnown as the Fleld |and Tule Club a number of Cordelia toads, thereby acting in an unsportsmau like manner. An able defense was offered Smaller | by L. Titus, but it avalled little against | | the masterly cffort of F. V. Beil, prose- cutor, whose argument was supported vy the testimony of Harry Hosmer, who clearly demonstrated that he was an ex- pert on frogs and toads. The trial was the outcoms of a contest held last Sunday Iin the Sulsun marshes | between teams captained by Coleman and Bushnell, The captains were cgreed that the team king the greatest number of points, based on the *‘dead ones’” brought to the clubhous: was to be declared th» winner, and in accordance with this plan a carefully prepared schedule was handed out naming the number of points to b. allowed for various ducks, reptiles and animais. Coleman prepared a mini Manila to bring to his tcam the plea: of dining at the expense of Bushnell, sme was 4 brilllant_one as far as nofse d bri ure as a “killer.” Coleman’s team, ever, succeeded in bringi s and ot Jead ea the photograph forces brought in only a few mudhen heads and toads. The dinner lasted for several hours and was In Keeping with the spirits of the members of the hunting club. Handsome souvenirs of the occasion in the shape of menu cards were distributed. The follow- he teams that “shot™ were concerned, but a fall- o, how- F. Hopke, "homas Has- kins, H. L. Miller, J. Homer Fritch, Gray, Andrew Jackson, J. J. Wirtner, Frank V. Bell, L. Titus and W. T. Hob- Jackson, A. M John S. Lawson, sheimer, M. W. Harpham an4 ner, as it had been announced that any as much as two minutes late woull fined § and that absent ones wouid ave to pay $10 each SOME LABOR QUESTIONS ARE STILL UNSETTLED Teamsters and Picture Frame Work- ers Are Yet at Outs With ! Their Employers. The troubles existing between various labor organizations and the employers of men have not all been satisfactorily set- tled. The strike of the picture frame makers is still on at Schussler Bros. and the teamsters are still at outs with their employers. The battle made by the re- tail clerks for short hours is not yet won, and it is expected that before long the boycotting of certain merchants wiil be brought into court. The prospect cf an early settlement o the differences existing between the da men and filk Wagon Drivers’ Union is favorable. A conference committee has en appointed from the union to meet a | like committes from the dairymen’'s x- ecutive committee to make an amicable settlement of the question of wages and hours of work. The Retail organization. posed of 1 des ( cil Is the latest The union is_com >sentatives from the Bre ery Workmen's, Bottlers, Bakers, Bar- .’ Hotel and Restaurant Employes,’ Laundry Workers' 1 Milkers' unions. Following a officers of the new or- | ganization: >resident, Arthur R. Andre of the Bottlers' president, gust _Iten of the ecretary, nk Strawn Ham- and F estaurant Employes’ Union; sergeant-at-arms, John Guinne of the Brewery Workmen's Unilon: The City Street Improvement Compan: has agreed to take back the teamsters dismissed by it on account of the strike them at the union rate of stween thirty and forty men are affected by this action. e — COMMISSIONERS CHANGE AID ASSOCIATION LAWS New Rules Give to Members Power of Selecting Their Own Officers. make no distinction. What it Costs Don’t take our word for it that these prices are the lowest in town—read for yourself. "The Kitchen Today i overing calls for first attention: a standard grade of Lin- um —0ne o last. The average kitchen takes about 16 yards, RICHMOND Range, a range that we will gnarantee almost . t v 80.00 ng Spoon nite Ladle ranite Dish Pan ea Pot % e Coffee Pot_(balf & dozen x17 inches (irom P e B S steel Spider $-nch Pie Tins—for home-m: ies i An ps dozs little thing ou _could ha from your bill, would make no marked TozAL.. How You Can Pay It you need your cash, pay us $10 down and £5 a month until * your account is settled. That gives you seven months to prove or disprove our claim of Goob goods at ordinary cash prices. It’s simply selling *‘on approval.” Wouldn't vou like to open an account with us? Sterung Furnimure Company 1039 MARKET STREET | g'ne 12 was dismiss | tus | MEXICAN SEAMEN LOSE The Fire Commissioners at their meet- ing yesterday mads many changes in the laws governing the Firemen's Mutual Ald | | Association. In the future men incapaci- tated from duty will receive §10 per week in lieu of the $7 per week and doctor.and medicine, formerly allowed. The mem- bers of the association can now select | their own officers, and the funds have | been taken from the hands of the depart- ment officials. Lieutenant P. Barry was granted tkirty da; leave of a 1ce on account of 11l ne: i Hozeman . Bchrman of F from the depar pbedience of orders. ment for willful di Jeeoph Connors wa mar's place. boara of Supervisors was petitioned to a'low the Fire Department to old schcoll.ouse on San Bruno near Twenty-fifth street, to store appara- n THEIR DAMAGE SUIT Judge de Haven Decidss That Théy Must Be Governed by the Articles. United States District Judge de Haven yesterday handed down a decision in the case of Antonlo Ramirez and others against the Mexican Steamship Company to recover wages and $100 damages each, The admitted facts of the case were that the libelants signed articles for a trip on the steamship Mexico as able bodied sea- men from San Francisco to Mazatlan and that they were discharged upon reaching Mazatlan. The libelants asserted that he secretary of the Mexican Consul at San Francisco. In Yeading the shipping articles to them before they signed, rep- resented that the. contract was for the voyage to Mazatlan and return to San Francisco. This allegation was disproved. The decision awards the libelants the wages due them from this city to Mazat- lan with costs, except in the case of Felix lindo, whose wages had been paid al- ready. —_—————— MOVEMENT TO AID THE COLORED PEOPLE WASHINGTON, March 2.—Perhaps the 1 largest movement ever begun among the colored people of the United States has Just taken shape here In Washington at Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church, | where twenty official respresentatives of religious denominations and agencies en- gaged in religious work among the ne- | Broes have gathered to consider the spir- itual, intellectual and social progress of | the race and make preparations for a | monster gathering of the enlightened | young colored men and women in the | summer of 1902, | Bishop Wesley J. Gaines of Atlanta, | Ca., was elected president of the move- ment: Rev. Dr. Isaacs of Nashville, Tenn., vice president; Professor I. Garland Penn of Atlanta, Ga., corresponding secretary; Rev. B. W. Arbett of Eprlnfl-eld, TIL., as- {e:stant secretary; Rev. W, Alexander ! of Baltimore, trcasurer a full attendance at the dia- | pvoinied to Behr- | the | nie, R AT s C IR TR | | \ [ | e 2 =L i b St U A S \“ e HoTeEl ACROMMODATIONS EUROPEAN PLAN For (jENTLEMEN ONLY UESTS MUSICALLY ENTERTAINED from 1222102, 692+08 & 930 t012 PM, Inauguration Day IMarch the 4th Will See Wm. McKinley for the Second Time Inaugurated as President of the United States. On the same day, for the second time, TECHAU TAVERN, the famous popular restaurant and family resort, combining a temple of art, music and refreshments, will commence business. when Mr. R. J. Techau will be pleased to have bis former friends and guests rs- new their past friendships and patren- age. TECHAU TAVERN, s restaurant and family resort well and faverably known to all San Franciscans, was de- stroyed by fire some months ago, since which time it has been undergoing re- fitting and renovating, and, thorough as were its equipments and appointmenta before, and handsome and cozy as was the interior, its present appearance so far excels the former that it will be sure to again become the popular and favor- ite resort of the city. The proprietor, Mr. R. J. Techau, has an established reputation as a host sec- ond to none with our people after thirty years in s line of business—first, a: proprietor of the Southern Pacific Opyster House in the Californi arket, and later of the Good Fellows Grotto under I O. O. F. building, after- ward moving to Market and City Hall square, locating at his new place, 109-117 Mason street. In each of these places Mr. Techan was a grand and signal success, and the same elegant service and careful att tion which commanded that success and characterized TECHAU TAVERN the past will prevaid Guests musically from 12:30 to 2, 6 to 8 and 9:30 to 12 p. m daily, under the leadership of Professor Carl Vondal of Copenhagen, Denmark The upper part of the building being reconstructed as an bachelors’ home. in e is exclusive HO WING STILL - ELUDES POLICE No Trace of Cook Suspected | of Being Murderer of -Yut Ngun. ! | The murderer of Yut Ngun, the Chinese slave girl at 20 Bartlett alley, is still at large, although an a‘tempt not counte- nanced by the police will probably be | made to charge Yew Chuey, proprietor of | the place, and his wife, Suey Choy, with the murder. Captain Seymour had decided to releass | Yew Chuey and Suey Choy yesterday | morning, but he was waited upon by a young attorney named Jackson, who said @ tetimtelfefelefriodofe ol ol | tion charging him with the murder of that he would get a cook in San Jose to | | come here and swear to a_ complaint | charging them with the murder. He in- timated that the i the house at the.time of the murder. in view of that statement Captain Seymour | the tanks pending developments. Detectives Dinan and Wren are stiil | working on the case, put have not suc- | ceeded in getting any trace.of Ho Wing, | the cook who is suspected of being the | murderer. f HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. | . | A Prosperous and Popular San Fran- cisco Institution. Among the institutions identified with | the growth and development of San Fran- cisco Heald's Business College holds a conspicuous place. Both as a business enterprise and an educational institution it has been ever since its organization, nearly forty years ago, extremely popular and eminently successful. It is in the class of those solid and substantial insti- tutions in which a city takes pride. Citi- zens point to it as one of the old reliable and thoroughly progressive establish- ments, an institution with a definite pur- pose and an unquestioned status. In connection with commercial educa- tion the name of Heald's is a household word on the Pacific Coast and throughout the country at large. In its own field of effort it Is as widely known as Stanford or Berkeley, for it enrolls students from the four quarters of the globe. In 1899 every county in California but four had students in Heald's Business College. The four not represented were Del Norte, Las- sen, Orange and Ventura. The register of the college shows that in 1900 students were_enrolled from the following States and Territories outside of California; in many cases there were several represent | atives from each: Nevada, Towa, Wash- ington, Oregon, Montana, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Arizona, Kansas, Missouri, Penn. sylvania, New Jersey, Vermont, Virginla and New Mexico. In 1900 students came directly to the school from Mexico, Can- ada, Japan, the Hawalian Islands, Yukon. Territory, Siberia and Central America. Enrollments were also made from Eng- land and Sweden. Its large body of alumni constitute a most formidablé promoting force, and the steady growth of the college can be at- tributed largely to the commending volce of these thousands of graduates, who know whereof they speak. Music at the Park. Following is to-day's programme of mu- sic for the park: Overture, ‘‘Mirell: ‘‘Aubade Printaniere’’ Selection, *"Beggar Prologue from Descriptive, “The Goldbeetles’ Soiree’ Mosaique from ‘‘Slegtried’ Three Qu’xt?‘t‘-uom. 3 (b)—"I_Too, Was Born In Arcadfa,” with English horn solo by Mr. Lombardi. n an;‘kn: Africa. o A Connecticut woman disinherited an adopted daughter and several cousins and left $7000 to two yellow dogs. o0se cook was in | decided to detaln the inan and woman in | | was sentenced to four vears in San B T o 2 2 o S e CRAM'S ATLAS OF THE WORLD, 2 ¥ 1900 Census Edition, Is offered as a premium to all Call readers. Several sample atlases are onexhibition at the business office of this paper and all personsdesiringa first- class atlas are invited to call and inspect this splendid book of reference. e i ol @ o B T Criminals at the Bar. Robert E. Glaze appeared before Judge Dunne yesterday to plead to the informa | William Trewhella. On motion of the de- | fense the case was continued for a weelk. | Thomas Frawley, convicted of burglary, | uen- tin, and his brother, David Frawley, who | was also convicted on a charge of burg- | lary, was given a term of one year. Incz onvicted on a charge of | . was sent to San Quentin éighteen month: Curtls, recentl grand larcen: for a term of SPRING OROSIS TRADE MARR Does the price of “Sorosis” —$3.50—sound too low? Try and realize - that stands for a full $5 value. Does it sound too high? Stop and consider that one pair of Sorosis outwears any two pairs of lower priced shoes. Among the most enthusias- tic wearers of Sorosis to-day are thousands of women who used to pay anywhere from $5 to $10 a pair for shoes— thousands of others who never thought they could ai- ford to pay more than $2.50. It’s a wonderful shoe that can satisfy alike both the fas- tidious and the economically minded. SIZES 50 1t09 STYLES $ Z2 50 THIRD ST., S. F. Second Shoe Store From Market. it B ‘ ’ WIDTHS ABA to EE .50 ALWAYS MAY BUILD SHIPS I THIS VIEIITY | Company Operating at Coos Bay Considers a Plant Near Here. The Pacific Ship-bullding Company, with a capital stock of $100,000, fully sub- scribed, was incorporated Friday by C. A. Hooper, George W. Hooper, E. F. Bur- rell, W, Tibbetts and W. H. Hooper. The company has been In existence for more than a year at Coos Bay; and dur- ing that time has had built four four masted schooners—the Manila, Admiral, Forest Home and James Sennett. All of these schooners have a carrying capacity of from 925,000 to 1,000.000 feet of lumber. They are now engaged in the lumber car- | The keel of a fifth schooner rying trade. was laid several weeks ago. C. A. Hooper, who owns 350 of the 1000 shares of the new corporation, when in- terviewed yesterday concerning the pos- sibility of a ship-building plant being erected here, smiled and replied: ‘““Wa are ambitious. Nothing definite has been determined upon, however. It may be that later on we will have a yard here in addition to the one at Coos Bay.” BRIEF LOCAL NEWS, | JOCKEY WEDDERSTRAND SWES.—Charles | Wedderstrand of Louisviile, Ky., filed a sult in the United States Circuit-Court yesterday against the California Jockey Club to have the | club ehow cause why it should_not be . pre vented from boycotting Jockey -Wedderstrand by prohibiting him from riding at.the: races. The matter will be heard .on Monday. JUDGE COONEY'S. ESTATE.—A' petition for letters of administration upon the-estats of the late Judge Michael Cooney was flled yesterday by decedent’s widow, Catherine. Cooney. The potitioner states that decedent's estate will ex- ceed §75,000 In value. Decedent's heirs at law, other than his widow, are James:J. and W1 liam M. Cooney; sons, and.Agnes .F. Teresa B. Cooney and . Mrs. Mary E; daughters of the: deceased. BENNIE BRIDGES' BODY RECOVERED,— The body of & 10-year-old boy was found float ing in the bay at the foot of Matn street ves- terday afternoom. The features were consid- erably mutilaged, but’ it- was. identified. by ‘the inscription 24 Zoe,” written in-pencil en the fly leaf of a stamp book as ‘that ‘of ‘Bennfe Bridges of 24 Zoe street, who was-accidentally drowned in Islais Creek a week -ago. last Wednesday. Bennle was playing on Kentueky street with three other boys and: fell info the creek. THIRTEEN MILLIONS FROM ' MANILA— Colonel J. F. Evans, Special Treasury Agent for Alaska, returned on the Meade- last Friday night from the Philippines where, -in. conju tion with Special Treasury Agent Power af thils city, he had been investigating the work . of the 'United States customs officials “im. the islands. ~They found that $13,400,000 had. been collected in duties during the year. 1960. Colo~ nel Power left Manila a few days. latér than Colonel Evans, and is expected to arrive: this week. Colonel Evans ~ was formerly, for & brief season, Collector af Customs at Manila. —_——————— Walhalla Entertains. ‘Walhalla, the German Rebekah lodge of this city, entertained nearly 300 of fts friends in the Odd Fellows’ building last night with a delightful programme of vo- cal and instrumental music, recitations and spectalties, contributed by Miss Annie Appiarius, Miss Rahimanr, dward Worth, “Baby” Eugenia Tully, Miss Zin- nen,. Miss Grace Maurer, M. Richmond, Miss Emma Thierbach, Willlam Boudotn, Miss_McDermott, Miss Lol Underwood and Ethel Carral, Lillie Laus, Millio Mur. ray and Eugenie Brietengross; composing the Paloma quartet. The presentation of each number . was enthusiastically re- celved, and several of the contributors were recalled three times. These were followed by dancing: until a late hour The success of the affair was due to Mrs. Rebecca Joost and Mrs. D. Greninger, the special committee of arrangements, ———————— Higher Salary for Deputies. Buperintendent of Schools Webster re- celved information yesterday that the bill providing for an Increase from $1800 to Cooney, Ebner, | 33000 per year in the salaries of his depu- | ties had passed the Senate by a vote of {25 to 4. Mr. Webster is sanguine that the | measure will pass the Assembly, notwit standing the bitter opposition of the Boa. of Education of this city. ——— The early American settlers ate | bread with lard or gravy; butter | rare: last year America produced | third of all the butter In the world. ADVERTISEMENTS. their was one- Teas Coffees Spices Extracts Soda Great American [mporting Tea Co. CITY STORES. 210 Grant Ave., bst. Post and Suttes | 881 Market St., opp. Powell. | 130 Sixth &¢. | 312 Third 8t |-13@ Ninth St, ore St. | 8006 Sixteenth S¢t. 521 Montgomery Aw | "2516 Mission St. - 3285 Mission St. | 705 Larkin St. 2732 24th 8t. | 2885 Nayes St. 473 Halght St. 52 Market St. OAKLAND STORES. . 1053 Washington §t 1237 Broadway, | 1185 22rd Ave. 818 E. I2th 8t. 1510 Seventh 8t. ALAMEDA—1355 Park 8t. GAN RAFAEL—B 8t., near Fourth, 0 GRAND 7.50 EXCURSION LOS ANGELES | —VIA— | New, Elegant and Commodious Steamship - NOTE CITY LEAVES SAN FRANCISCO Wednesday, March 6. H. R. DUFFIN, Agent, 638 Market Strect.