The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 7, 1901, Page 12

12 EXPERT OPTICIAN. T REPURTERiFm”mN EXISTS - INSCHOOL BOARD 'Mark’s Vindication of Dep- uty Kingsbury Is Not Accepted. e Deadlock in Election of Principal to Cooper School—New Rules Adopted for Promotion of Pupils. ST s CONVINCED That Mayerle’s G'asses Are Far All Oth=rs s Kingsbur, osed GERMAN EYEWATER, 50c. MARKET CUT THIS OUT. JURY OUICKLY f h COUITS THEN Burns and J. J. /| tons Are Declared Be Not Guilty ol es in the evi t $3 per night. ning The Pattosien Company Has Some- thing to Say. Mr. Pattoslen warned the bu iture and carpets Read the reports in regard to Many 237 PRICE IS ASSIGNED TO MISSION DISTRICT red to ) g m h the house fore the month w: £ h { from the no stri The lady to take the ng her husband made arrange- e on the first of . se: he forced his the room and cailed some men. woman tried to keep the piano. r of the e and al- When lying heipless on the e men took the piano and back to the instaliment house. lesson to the pub- en Company don't do want to do Iways done to do so. The r Sixteenth and KEW SPRING Dresses > Ready to Wear. VELVET AND GILT TRIMMED SILK TRIMMED BLOUSE EFFECT DFESS, new cut skirt. Special to DRESS, blouse and skirt silk trim- open seasen, me=d. Special to open seascn, $15.00 $22.50 SIK AND GILT TRIMMED Sk VELVET AND GILT BRAID DFESS, new Eton effect. Special TRIMMED DRE:S, new Eton ef- o opea season, $20.00 o ot Ko sl i it Ay £ by Gl cial to opea season, $25.00 THE SAN FRANCISCO JALL, THURSDA | * LTI TR YA R YR MARCH 190 CALL’S DIVERS WILL AGAIN TRY | | | | | | Is = — TO THE GOLDEN GATE. IST, WHO WAS A PASSENGER ON THE ILL-FATED STEAMSHIP WHEN SHE WAS SUNK ‘AT ENTRANCE HOUSANDS of persons in the city rday read with interest the ac e work carried out “all and its corps of the steamship Rio de < of bodies which 1 down The probab! the location of Golden Gate sides lost their 1i v 22 might soon of at least of their loved ¢ Mail Company, search for pany to ac- he loss of the Irviv he disa tigation was v prevented y the divers, the resting n the ged ship. Keney yesterday resumed into the failure of the d to the signals of he Rio de Janeiro > to faste: i ) heard iers wi he signals therm nized d keeper of the light- t, testified that he g her fog signals be- the danger signal n the reef. The st lasting four ander, a passenger on the at the distress whistles con- it cessation for three or four h his that of mony was t - Quartermaster Lind- George Battery A, a mile from t and that at the time of the heard four short blasts of the llowed by one long continuous Fort_Poin 'K he P PLAN b ~ OF INFORMATION ‘Fruit Growers and Others Greatly Interested in Immigration. — Representatives of frult growers, the| State Board of Trade and of other im-| portant commercial bodies of this city and | State met yesterday afternoon in the | rooms of the Chamber of Commerce for | | the purpose of taking action in regard | to the establishment of an information | bureau in San Francisco for the benefit | of the thousands of tourists and colonists | who are expected here within a few | months and of the volunteer soldiers who | will be mustered out here between mow | and June. | Mr. Bunker was chosen chairman of the | meeting and suggestions were requested. Henry Jacobs, one of the largest fruit canners of the State, stated that $1,000,000 worth of fruit was rotting on the ground because there was no labor to be had and, on this line alone, if visitors could be pur- | suaded to remain in this State, it would | be of immense advantage to commercial | interests. J. P. Whitney, who owns more than 5),- 000 acres of valuable fruit land in South- ern California, said that the keynote of the situation was first to get proper rail- road facllities and then to induce home- seekers to come here. N. P. Chipman, president of the State Board of Trade, said that one of the| greatest services which such a bureau could perform was to show how land in the Sacramento and San Joaquin vaileys could be purchased at a cheaper rate than similar la in the Missouri and Missis- sippi valleys. | myor Phelan spoke briefly in regard to discharged soldiers, stating that they were desirable colonists, who would re- | main in this section if they could be | shown its advantages. Sacramento, Fresno and Los Angeles | have afready formed organizations for the purpose of attracting colonists and it was decided that this city_should have some- tring of this sort. Various suggestions were offered, none of which seemed to meet with favor, but finally it was decided | that the chair be given forty-eight hours “n which to select a committee of five to | act on the proposition. The meeting was 1 then adjonrned till the expiration of the allotted time. — e Your sideboard at home 1s incomplete If it not stocked with Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey. i |ty one. ~ Harry C. Taylor heard the same | is in the city engaged ‘n two efforts. The whistles, the latter being about five min- | first {s to locate the bodies of his brother. utes’ duration. He ran along the bluffs |toward the life-saving tower and called twice to Mark Ellingson, who Wwas sup- posed to be on watch there, but could not same battery. Major Blakeney caused some of the esses to face the wall have elapsed, rile he watch. Of course, exact and t j great comf The inve: r o'clock this morning. e PAINTING OF THE WRECK. Work of a Japanese Art Student, & Survivor of the Rio Disaster. dem: & supply this new are turning out stud: provide the native art patron wi tures in every way equal to those merica 5 i ne of these is Yamada, who has| studied in one of the Toklo schools for past eight years and whose journey e fll-fated Rio de Janeiro was under- his wife and thelir children: the second is o establish if possible who met death fi , Mr. or Mrs. Wiliman. This hair- ting question will-be decided in the Probate Court when the applicatiors of Mrs. m | Wild Aldrich, mother of Mrs. Wild- ate and that of Edwin his brother’s Mr. Wildman though but for a few e would be entitied to her com- terest in ner husband's estate. roved that Mrs. Wild- ren died first Edwa man, as his brother’s heir, would in- property of be but if other- Wildman's heirs will come fnto Mrs. given at the various In- e followed the wreck o 1sldered ed in the present case however, one upon which the court must pass unless the heirs of the dece- hat both dled to irs are entitled to NOT A RIO VICTIM. Remains at El Campo Are Thoss of ken in order that he might the art of painting as known in the Occident, | in one of the large art centers of the To with a num- and the rest a t on the Rio. n by the ambitious was : be seef the young m tion been obtained < se interested in such matters can ea: trace the influencs e affected The picture is | showing the 2] half-sunken in the midst of terrific <. that bear vivid evidence of the condition of the painter’s mind at the cructal moment of the wreck. Point Di- ablo is seen nce, and the early dawnlight— imagination—lles o = -— RAISE QUESTION OF DEATH. | Court to Detsrmine Whether Consul Wildman Survived His Wife. Edwin Wildman. brother of Consul Gen- eral Rounsevelle Wildman, who lost his life in the wreck of the Rio de Janeiro, OIL ENTHUSIASM GROWING RAPIOLY Hundreds Will Visit the Fields on Sunday Next. Although the presence of ofl in large quantities in California has been known for a generation, and its development has been prosecuted in scattered localities for vears, it has never until now assumed the proportions of a great and dominant in- dustry. There is every ipdication that for the next few years and may be per. manently it will rank with or exceed min- ing as a wealth producer. As a factor in manufacture in will probably take first rank. because it bears such close and important relations to the fuel problem. he time to profit by investment in a new industry is in the first rush of the de. Now it is possible to get a_ secure footing with a comparatively small capl- tal. It is also possible to go into the field and make personal investigation at small cost. The Southern Pacific will give an excursion into the Kern River oil region at Bakersfield on Saturday next, leaving San Francisco at 7 p. m., and returning early Monday ' morning. The entire day, Sunday, will be devoted to side trips' to Oil City. McKittrick and elsewhere at slight additional cost. Ten dollars will be the round trip rate to Bakersfield, sleeping car extra, Pullman buffet sleeping cars and day coaches will make up the special train, and William H. Menton. the company’s excursion pas- senger agent, will be in _command. For the better comfort of all it is important :’l!\:ltell;gsen'al!on should be made imme- —_————— Learning of the Jews. ““The-Learning of the Jews” will be the | subject of a university extension lecture to be delivered by Dr. E. C. Moore of the department of education of the University of California at o'clock Saturday morning in the S:ate Normal Schoo} building. Powell street, near Sacramento. Dr. Moore will describa Jewish education at the Jme of Creist and discuss the Jew. school system and the at academy of Sora i e G Travelers’ Dzlight. It is a pleasure to visit our leather goods department and see the outlay of good values. Trunks, valises, pocketbooks, traveling rolls. cameras, little gold clocks and toflet articles. All fine leather goods lettered in gold without charge. n- born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . he had obtained a| a which, by 4 feet 4 inches) | friend of the deceased | | | i | of the Rio de Janeiro tragedy ){rnugm to this city for interment yeste da an Italian Fisherman. the waters of the bay at El ch were supposed to be of the unfortunate victims was iden- at San Rafael as those of £ San Fran- for over a The identification was made by a through the me- of the description published in the A marks of violence ap- d on the corpse it is surmised that h resulted accidentally. The body was r- fed y stery Lucetti, wk afternoon. KS c\BROS Special Bargain SPECIALS SPECIALS 8 OF THEM. CORSETS. STRAIGHT FRONT CORSETS, make. = A §ood §130 quality for QQ "It not satisfactory or should not wear— well, we will give you a new one. SHIRT WAISTS. Newest colors, latest style: our own make: a good $1.00 quality. To-day S5¢ ........ = pique ycke front and S, saabgut . 4. CHILDREN'S PIQUE CAPES, lined with Canton flannel, three rows of wide em- broldery, worth.$230. To- @ AQ day . 5. Our 65c SAILOR COLLAR GOWNS, full length, all sizes neatly trimmed Q) ‘with embroidery . C ANl colors, back. To- 8. CHILDREN'S WHITE LAWN DRESSES— prettily trimmed, 49c¢ a T5c quality, all sizes .. About_one doen different designs OPEN , three in 9c 8. BLACK SATIN CORDED BELTS DON'T FORGET we are showing all the latest novelties in SPRING WAISTS— 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Bet. Taylor and Jones. 7. EMBROIDERIES. ches wide, reg- ular price l5c. To-day. Tl sizes, & 5o quality. Today 2OC USUAL POPULAR PRICES. Mail orders received. e — e U TO FASTEN ROPES TO RIO’S WRECK Pacific Mail Company Is Making No Effort to Locate the Ship or Recover Any Bodies Held Down in the Hull Presidio Soldiers Testify to Hearing Distress Cal | { rertion of bota da- | | | The remains which were found Monday | | sels owned and | sels, | followed by | wouid demand leg CHAPTER Il Of Qur Store Story. H. B. Gloves $1.90. We know all about 3t We know the skins are ne the hed are g We know yo satisfled with them. lar a pair. Spring s We know keep showing new styl older patterns at a lo: fty. It's here. 5c for handke " ch ered—also cambric with 9: for handkerchi Cambric with double rows hemstitched with lace corners or i s Cambric—one row plain ing a beautiful embroidery brofdery put on in many Tenrnis and Basebal Now for ou what you wan Baseballs—5c, Hardwood bats—l0c, X Wire masks, padded S0c and $1. Catchers’ mitts—25 Inflelders’ gloves Good shape, well made and if price you wouldn for corsets worth 50c Any wonder, then, that wi sale started off so auspiciously Linen Handkerchiefs 5¢ and oth2r fine hendkerchief values made possiblz by this spring movement, First the /nen :—They are all linen, too, and very hard to find. But our New York men are on men sent us 36,144 of them to close out. or fine Swiss lace edged with insertion. 15¢c_for handkerchicis worth 25c. king and effe Corsets at Half Pr perfect in ever: be —48: Yor cors=ts worth S You may expect as much at half-pr and we can fit every woman who o Hale’s. alert. They snapped up this loo dry. They do not cr lot for our spring sale—hem- 1ot e Ehow how. stitched—1200 of them. Ve bnow how. Second the catton : — Factory say they mmu st The; chiefs lace edged i with e ways Prices lies—Price | Supp pa: COAST SEAMEN ARE PROSPEROUS Sailors’ Union Celebrates Sixteenth Birthday With Pomp. The sixteenth anniversary of the organ. ization of the Sailors’ Union of the Pa- ce | cific was celebrated last night at Metro- politan Temple, and fully 53 members, dressed in their neat marching uniform, turned out to do honor to the event. The celebration commenced with a parade along the principal streets, and many hearty words of praise were heard as lusty sailors, attired in black trousers and white sailor blouses, with broad blue col- lars and the natty sailor caps, passed along the streets on the way to ths Temple. The galleries of the Fifth-street hall and the seats not reserved for the mem- bers of the union were fil tatc who hea: cheered t! as they entered the hall. : The celebration was opened by W. arthur, who in a neat spe v in a general way the histo since its On that date a mere handful who “go_down to the sea in Ma: 6, 1 I of the m foundation of th since grown to m 0 has accomplished a great betterment of the condition e of the sea. Mr. Macarthur spoke of the presence of the Chinese crews on ves- cperated by steamship satd the Sailors’ Union ation that would pro- vide that every vessel flying the American flag must have a full complement of American seamen, who, In the event of a disaster such as took place in our own harbor but a few days ago. would not consider the safety their own lives before that of the passengers intrusted to their care. Macarthur was followed by H. W. ton, who told of the efforts half of the sallors in the cour islatures of the country. s time when the man who fol for a living was lovked up to, and said the efforts of the members of the union should be devoted to procuring such re- vision of the statutes as would place the seafaring man in other than the position of serfdom which had been his position for some years past. The next speaker was Jefferson B. Pierce of the American Federation of La- bor, who in vigorous language denounced the policy of employing Chinese on ves- “thereby jeopardizing lives, solely that dividends may be declared,” He was ward Rosenberg, secre- tary of the San Francisco' Labor Coan- companies, and | ell, who reviewed the present history of | described | | | | | | i | | r Judge the labor organizations in this city, and the efforts of the rious unions to secure their rights. The meeting closed with three hearty cheers for the Federation of Labor. The men then formed and marched to their hall on East street. PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. P. K. Walters of Watsonville s a | | guest at the Lick. A. M. Jones, a newspaper man of Sa- linas, is staying at the Lick. E. R. Graham, an ofl man of Bakers- field, is at the Palace. E. C. Hart of Sacramento registered at the Grand. is F. V. Flint, a merchant of Sacramento, | is registered at the Grand. James Finnell, a fruit man and rancher of St. John, is at the Palace. J. F. Mulgrew, manager of Springs, Is a guest at the Lick. E. C. Suttley, a capitalist of Los Ange- les, registered at the Occidental yester- day. Mrs. George W. Fullman and Mrs. Sanger, at present in the southern part of the State, have telegraphed for apart- ments at the Pala —_————————— CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK . NEW YORK, March 6.—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—S. D. Bates, J. H. Graham, at | the Manhattan; H. Schussler, at the Hoft- man. From Los Angeles—N. Refenburg, at the Morton; Dr. H. Pomeroy, at the Everett. —_———————— CALIFORNIANS IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, March 6.—The follow- ing Californians are in Washington: At the Shoreham—C. Luckenbach, Los Ange- les: J. McMullin, San Francisco. At the Ebbitt—G. A. Bolerick. Los Angeles. ———e—————— Wedding invitations and visiti engraved and printed. "Correct forms and moderate prices. Sanborn, Vall & Co., 74 Market street. B . Skagss | | | 'SPECIAL SALE! Thursday—Friday—Saturday. Peerless Iceland Freezer— Bacon, Ib..... 17;2: Pts, dozen $1.25 Waters. and §1 30 | Whiskey, bot 75¢. 3 bots $2 Gallon $3.00 E. O, Bery, Bourbon, old and pure. Regu Wood Aleohol, bot 33, gal $1.20 SaTmon. pe ana 1 5. 1-b can.......10¢ holce Alaska red salmom. Regular! Finnan Haddies, Ib. . ...15¢ arrived, Creamery Butter, square 30¢ COUNTRY ORD CATALOGU 39 STOCKTON ST., near Market. Telephone—Main New lot jus S SOLICITED, FREE. SIXTH and MARKET Sts ' PAINLESS DENTISTRY ! 100,000 SAFE, SATISFIED CYCLISTS LAST YEAR. MORROW GOASTER BRAKE. SAFE, because their wheels were fi with the MORROW ) ? ) ed ) STER BRAKE. r control the MORROW just what . Seminul Weskness. [ potence and thelr Pook on Diseases of Men, free. 03, MevEs Sun tation freeandsacredly confidential. Call o P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. 26!; Kearny St.. San Francisce, UPTURE SURED | stoz | | | 1 2 £, Tnonsands have been cursd Inyestigate! information malled, inumedi- advt. Call or address FRANZISC. | Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year