The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 10, 1901, Page 22

9 2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, HASTINGS LAW SCHOOL WINS . Mark Ellingsen, the lookout man at the | life-saving station at Fort Po'at, was the Defeats the Uninrsity of | witness examined by Major Blake- yesterday morn He was asked Ngvada m a Jomt ier he had or had not heard the Debate. tles of dlstress sounded by the Rio, | — slied that he heard no distreas | He heard the usual fog | g more. Between 5 and Rival Orators Argue Upon the Ad- visability of Municipal Own- ership of Public Utili- ties. e | c z Wi twenty The m | tness admitted that at the tima | eard the noise of shout- t he assumed that the voices were those of Italian and Greek | fishermen, who were often to be heard in | 421 Dispatch to The Call. Specie] Dispatch to The Ca foRky Whather, i LY 22 3 rington, keeper of the Fort RENO, Nev., March 8. —Representatives | point Lightho: was recalled and testi- of the Hastings Law College of San Fran- | fied that durir s watch, beginning atl cisco and the University of Nevada met in debate at the Nevada University build- | T not hear any volces coming from sea- ward. In very calm clear weather he had often heard voices of fishermen in the bay, but he could not remember -even one occasion on which he had heard voice® ™ foggy weather. He was on the soutn bastion and it was difficult to hear any Vvoices at that spot. - An adjournment was taken until 19 o’ciock to-morrow morning, on which oc- casion it is expected that Major Blake- ney will inquire into the confession made by’ Ellingsen to Captain Hodgson to the effect that Ellingsen heard the distress signals of the Rio, but for some unac- countable reason failed to report them. Story of Distlw;sisignnlu Corrobo- rated by Point Lobos Avenue Resident. The following letter has been received ELLINGSEN NOW TESTIFIES THAT HE HEARD NO DISTRESS SIGNAL SRR e R R e oo (RN MA ICH 10, .iwul. \ ings in this c that ic their ligh systems.” Messrs mo of Hastings the negative and Lyman and Mec- Hon. C. D. Van The judges the Bupreme of Dannenbaum Caldwell of the debate for the logical and very muricipal owner- € for Hastings rporatior ost forcible ked the A Sail, What Ho! A SALE, “OF SAILORS THAT ARE GEMS” Jack Tar | In pretty wash Galateas, made with French sleeves, 1y wash; Special— 98¢ front; suits that ages; very pretty. all | Handsome | Sailor Suits. Gems of the tailor’s art ; rich snuff-brown checks, silver gray overplaids, serde freens; some gems in blue elegantly braided; suits that are worth $5 and £6. Special— $1.98 Double Everywhere Except the Price. Double seats and double knees are what boys need for clothes, to giv- strength and durability These pretty Scotches have em; they’re all- wool new spring Dress Him Swell. The cost will be trifling to- day. That swell suit pictured patterns; for above, cute and jaunty, in chaps ages 8 to| B'ues and Fanoy Scotohes, 16 years. Worth |made with spretty double- £3.95. Special— $1.98 breasted vest to match. Ages 8 to 10 years. Special— $1.98 e | Point Lobos avenu Sailors. E | sold “t coat DOCUM NTS REPRESENTIN AND WARD McALLISTER, PACIFIC MAIL COMPANY'S LAWYER. ENVELOPE, RECOVERED FROM WRECK OF THE RIO, CONTAINING PROPERTY VALU. ED AT $1,000,000, 1 at this office defend the Presidio who have been givi mony at the investigation connected w the wreck of the F The author of the letter resides at Cook street, near The letter follows ing the sold Editor of The Call: I anything, but when 1 rea paper that the soldiers of the Presidio were a lying bec they assert tress in strange als of d siren whistles from the ill-fated steamer short- to the accident, let my testimony cor- | Iy pric te theirs. r home is situated bet 1 nts after 5 nity 1 was Shortly of the cal nge, long-drawn-out s s n ocean-going steamer's whistle or siren. ent from the foghorn sig- ended in a ust” e 0 2 TRIES T0 QUTWIT CHIVATONY 0U:D Clever Schome of ¢“Big” Chung to Defeat Efforts of Police. e e k the police, me to throw the officers ils. 'When Lieutenant Price and idable squad took up the work of suppressing gambling in the Chinese quar- ter the iottery dealers, hoping to circum- vent them, disposed of the Chinese dis- tributors of drawings and engaged a number of white men to take their places. As soon as the wings were white employes would be given the draw- ings and told to distribute them. Lieutenant Price was informaed of thelir clever scheme, and he instructed his men to search every white man who was seen leaving a lottery joint. Last night Of- “hase and Brady of the Chinatown i espied a white man emergl ' Chung's lottery den at 723 ha adopted a agent for t y rched him, He gave his name as John Kreger and in his possession they found over a hun- dred coples of the original drawing, to- | gether with a large number of tickets. After being taken to tne City Prison | Kreger admitted that he had been recent- | ly engaged by “Big"” Chung, who owns most of the lottery games in Chinatown, to distribute the drawings. In addition to compensatio ecelvi | v the compensation he recelved for actii | ang Mrs. de Vries will laave to-day for as the agent for the game, he was to re- ceive a commission for every ticket he He was tickets and dr = in his possession. Shortly after Kreger was booked, “Big" Chung sent one of his men to bail him out. Paul Mortesia, another white agent, was arresied by the same policemen about an hour later and charged with the same of- fense. Secreted in the lining of his the officers found nearly 200 KID GLOVE SPECIAL SALE —FROM— Monday to Friday Cleantng up our stock to get ready for new spring s lgmeml. Bargains In gloves never before offered since our great Bald- win Fire Sale. 5000 pairs LADIES' 2-CLASP, real kid, in red, brown, biack and white; sizes from S Sy ot o BN e 80, pairs MEN' % ne doj fng "and driving; reduced from T $1.00 and $1.2% to ({14 nmn’flfa g‘;‘}, regula~ value “VEB. in, $5c; sale price. 48c ! 0 MOSS’ GLOVE STORE, 1210 Market St., Bet. Tay'or & Janes, Mail Orders‘F lied. se lottery dealers, determined | off | held - the | ng from | | was his duty 1 o pened. The mysteriéus shriek r caused me a feeling of dre; though 1 did not, of course, k rible trouble caused th How any man could slee or no and dismay, W what_ter- to be given. h such sound ersons ger of shipwreck pas 3 =hen- As 1 don’t know who are conducting the you, £0 that honest. truth- in da sion. - Valuable Mail Found. Only one registered mail package floated from the wreck of the R was found yesterda has | Attorney Hveh C. Spreckels building and contained deeds and other legal documents to property valued at $1.000.000. It was seni to the tment and was then de- ivered o Mr. Grant. \ e | 41.4 of the steam- | berienced with other glasses. nay. | ERN el il e @ drawings of Chinese lotteries. The | priscner was c: coming out of ancther of “Big” Chung's games at 6 | | | Jackson street. had been employed by Chung to distribu the drawing: inciden tickets. He had been in the C but a few minutes when one of trusted lieutenants appeared £50 cash arance He also admitted that b in the PERSCNAL MENTION, Dr. J. B. Hamilton of Los Angeles is at the Occldental. M. Kelly, a merchant of Sonora, is stay- | ing at the Lick. H. W. Keller, a merchant of Los Ange- les, 1s at the Palace. H. R. Robertson Is registered at the Oc- cidental from Seattie. R. W. Burgess. a mining man of Con- cord, is at the Oceidental. W. P. Hammond, an oil man of Oroville, Is registered at the Palace. Thomas O'Neil, a merchant of Los An- geles, is stopping at the Palace. Hervey Lindley, a lumber man of Kla- | mathon, is a guest at the Palace. J. Alexander Brownlee of Jackson Camp, Nev., is a guest at the Palace. Henry L. Ford of the United States Sur- vey Tepartment is a guest at the Lick, O. T. Johnson, a hotel proprietor of Riv- | erside, 1= at the Palace for a few days. C. T. McGlashen, wife amd family of Truckee are guests at the Cosmopolitan Hotel. W. C. Ralston, secretary of the Miners’ Association of California, is staying at the Palace. H. C. Norris of Los Angeles, accompa- nied by his wife, s staying for a few days at the Palace. United States Appraiser Marion de Vries their home in New York. Native Sons Fraternize. vThe members of Army and Navy Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West, will pay a return visit on next Thursday night to California Parlor, the members of which they recently entertained, California Par- lor has arranged to visit El Dorado Parlor next menth. “At its meeting on Thursday night, March 28, California Parlor wiil elect Grand Parlor delegates and consider the subject of contributing to the fund for a memorial to Stephen M. White. At its last meeting it adopted a resolution in favor of the saving of the Santa C: i trees by the Stater OF 1° 5 Ee Clothing—Men’s Clothing. Nothing but men’s suits will be sold to- morrow at the assignee sale. Mr. P. C. Kelly, assignee of the Boston, will make this a clothing dnK and will sell clay lv:lo:st all-wool cheviots and cassimere, d fancy effects, single or double ed, worth $17.50, for $6.55 a suit, at breast the Clothing Assignee Sale of the Boston, T Market utrefl,r:elr Fourth. L — e S Caught a Carrier Pigeon. A carrier pigeon bearing a registry band marked “18%—M" flew into the house of chemical engine No. 2, at 1819 Post street, yesterday. The members of the company are retaining it for its owner. ——————— New Carpets for Your Home, The Pattosien Co. announce that they have recelved a large stock of new car- pets, which are on sale for this week. Among the arrivals 2 different patterns %me of the Banfvrd carpet to be sold at vard, sewed a; . Corner Si: and Mission llreex:g. ant 8 xteen‘th ——————— STOLE A MILEAGE TICKET.—J. H. Bax- ter, a traveling salesman for Mauzy & Reld, 639 Market street, was arrested yesterday on complaint of his 'employers, who charge him with stealing a 1000-mile raiiroad ticket valued at §2%. He is charged with misdemeanor em- bezzlement. —— ‘Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay, * | sermon | burning, emarting, itching, scratching, twitch- | case perfect satl: I | Flesh. EXPERT OPTICIAN. CUT THIS OUT. A LEADING GERMAN EDITOR, A BULLETIN REPORTER, —and a— REPORTER OF THE S. F. CALL ARE THOROUGHLY CONVINCED That Mayerle’s Glasses Are Far Supe- rior to All Others for reading or distance, weak eyes, poor sight, headackes, dizziness, cloudiness of vision. float- ing spots, pain about the eyes, behind the head or temples, nervousness, sore eyes, discharging eyes, feeling llke gand in the eyes, crosseyes, ing, gluey eyes, heavy evelids, etc. Mayerle's glasses rest the eyes, strengthen the optic nerve and preserve the sight. Mayerie's glasses are now used by the highest United States Army, Navy and Government officials. GEORGE MAYERLE, German Expert Optician. MR. HANS DAMES, City Editor of the Tageblatt, says: Mr. Mayerle—Dear Sir: The glasses you made for my wife and me some time ago give us per- fect satisfaction, and are FAR SUPERIOR to hose we have heen wearing for years before. I sartily recommend your method of testing and Ltting to all persons troubled with defects of the eyes. Yours truly, DAMES, City Ex ‘Tageblatt.” [Extract from The San Franclisco Daily Bulle- tin, March 19, 1599.] Numerous inquiries made by ‘‘“The Bulletin's’” reporter among those who wear Mr. Mayerle's glasses regularly rly that In each | been given, and | COMPLICATED fact applied to numero: A Call Reporter Says: . Geo. - A promise’ that z &r | vears' use of the glasses you fitted to | 1 would you what I thought of them, 1 in writing T have never had so in the use of glasses as I had procured from you. Their use has nonstrated that they restored mormal sight, and 1 add further that the daily use of them | for many hours by day and by night has not produced any strain on the eyes, such ns I ex~ MANY SIMILAR TESTIMONIALS GERMAN EYEWATER, 50c. tnation and Advice Telephone South Association of N. 1. College of | an College of Oph- MARKET STREET, hernia Bank), Franeiscd, Cal. | ialists. mail should state | h s are wanted for | reading or distan and what price, | CUT THIS OUT. o “harter me Opticlans: gradu; Ophthalmolog thalmology. 1071 WASH DRESS FABRICS Our customers are informed that on MONDAY, March 11th, will take place OUR COMPLETE OPENING OF NEW WASH MATERIALS FOR SPRING, 1901, We will then place on sale a most elegant assortment of the following Fabrics, all of which are in the newest color- ings, and the stules of most are confined ex- clusively to us. Japanese Corded Wash Silks. Mercerized French Printed Sateens. Lace Striped Egyptian Tissues. Irish and Scotch Printed Dimitles. Silk and Linen Wash Fabrics. Mercerized Cotton Foulards. White and Colored Dotted Swiss. Imported Dress Crashes. Plain and Printed BEnglish Galateas. Silk Wash Ginghams. Plain and Printed Organdies. .Mercerized Persian Lawns. Best Quality Printed Percales. Scotch Zephyr Ginghams. Extra Quality Japanese Wash Crepes. % all the new colorings and Ific Yam 1 SPECIAL very handsome styles NOTE.—In ordering samples of above goods pleasa be particular to specify prices and colors wanted. Cermoy; R 150 pieces 32-INCH PRINTED DIMITY, in m, u3, us, 17, 19, 121 POST STREET, SERVICES TO-DAY IN THE CHURCHES Sermons to Be Preached by Ministers of Every Denomination. T . The third of the series of Lenten ser- i M Cathedral under the rian Society will noon at 3 o'clock. There wiil be the itions of the Cross™ and be tio Rev. C. A. will be the speaker. His subject at St. pla T. of St. The natius Church will partake of holy com- Gentl Sodality Ig- municn in a body this morning. Ti seven hundred membe will meet in dality Chapel on Hayes street and m to St. ignatius CI where the sacra- will be Immediate! vi y will hold a meeting for the pur-| pese of initiating new members. Rev. Bradford Leavitt, pas First Unita n Church, will preach this morning on “The problem of pain; or, if | there be a God, why is there sp much suffering?” “Lost Lives” will be the subject of a sermon to be preached this evening by | Rev. John Hemphill of the Calvary Pres- byterian Church. Rev. W. H. Hinkley of Boston will morning to the congregation me Rev. George C. Adams of the First Con- 1 Church will preach this morn- ne Fruit of the Righteous,” and | evening on “The Christian Sol- dier. “‘Substance” will be the subject of dis- cussion this morning by the members of the First Church of Christ Rev. John A. B. Wilson, pastor of the | Howard Methodist Episcopal Church will | preach this morning on “The Method of Atonement Between the Reconciled God | Scientist. and the Unreconciled World.” In the evening he will ss “The Ministry of Reconciliation, Why, How?" y Rev. E. A. Woods of the First Baptist Church will preach this evening on “What Profit Shall We Have if We Pray?" Rev. Willlam Rader of the Third Con- gregational Church will preach this morn- infi on “Who Shall Own the Earth?” ev. Milton D. Buck of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church preaches this morning on “God's Manifest in the Rev. J. N. Beard of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church will preach morning and evening. His morning sermon will be on “Why Men Are Not Saved.” In the evening _he will “Themes For Those Who Think. ‘“‘God's Workmanship” will be the theme of Rev. John Stephens of the Simpson Me- morial Church at the morning services. Rev. §. D. Hutsinpillar of the Central Methodist Episcopal Church will preach this morning on the “Immortal Works of Love and Their Monumental Influence.” Rev. Frank K. Baker of the First Meth- odist ‘Episcopal Church will preach this morning on ““What Think Ye of Christ?" gnd in the evening on “The Harp of the ense.” Rev. A. C. Bane will preach this - ing on “Sins That Slay.” Faore v. W. E. Dugan of the Stewart Me- morial Church will preach this moj on ‘“Resurrected Seekers,” and I the evening on “Harps of Life.” “Christ's Estimate of the Value of His Church to the World” will be the subject of a sermon. to be preached this morning by Rev. F. B. Cherhgton of the Ply- mouth Congregational Church. 'I'h;! Brggnmbr:u:;ln '1';“ eonduft the services for me: s afternoon in auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. bullding‘:.h 5 An evening of picture and song will be ven in inity Methodist i‘plmpu ‘hurch this evening by Mr. and Mrs. Dob- bins, two well known lecturers. cv. Frank S. Ford of the First Chris- tian Church wiil preach this morning on “This God is Our God,” and in the even- ing on “The Christians Union Question.” Marie C. Brehm of will address oward Presby- the colzge“don of the terian Church this morning. In the even. J. 8. Thom will —A Freak of His- ing the pastor, R preach on ‘“Asceticis tory.” TWO INSOLVENCY F in insolvency were filed vesterday in the States Circuit Court as follows: Patric liability 33183 5 San Franc | SPRING STYLES. Black Silk! Skirts. New Silk Skirts. .... $7.80 New Silk Skirts. ....$10.00 New Silk Skirts. ....812.50 Now Silk Skirts. ....815.00 New Silk Skirts. an_Francisco, A - o == p— The Gypsy. KNOW YOUR FATE! $20.00 “Thers Is a tide In the affairs of men Now Silk Skirts. which, taken at the flood, leads on to for- 95.00 tune and success; neglected, all your lives .. .$28. are bound in shadows and in miseries.’” New sflk Sm This Is true of every man and woman in whatever walk of life, and whether it be business or domestic affairs, speculations, changes, sickness, love, marriage or di- vorce, there is"a right and a wrong path which will or will not bring about the de- sired results. If you are constantly pursued by ill luck and disappointment In all your un- dertakings there is a cause for it. Ismar, the celebrated Egyptian seeress, whose marvelous gift of foresight has made her the wonder of the age, is eminently fitted | to give you the correct advice as to the proper course to pursue. Don’t let any foolish sentiment prevent you from finding out what the future holds In store for you. Forewarned 1is forearmed. What Ismar has done for oth- ers she can do for you. Her readings are private and confidential. Ismar can be consulted daily from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. at he: office, 1148 Market street, two doors below Weinstock & NEW STYLES Straight-Front CORSETS. Sapphire, Bon Ton and Royal Worcesters. PRICES : $100 to $15.00 8 GEARY ST, GHESTER F. WRIGHT, Royal Worcester Corset- Fitting Parlors. .. .$30.00 THE BLACK G00DS HOUSE (106 Market Street, (R« T. KENNEDY COMPANY), TELEPHONE SOUTH 472. New and Beautiful Pat- terns in Golden Oak E.x- tension Tables and Din- ing-Room Chairs. A monster new stock sold at the lowest prices, on easy pay- ments. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY__Inc. 1017-1023 MISSION STREET Above 6th, San Francisco. > o marearad D GO P 5 5 1 a0 S s b € St sy A o e W o DR. MCNULTY. Tn WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD 3 um ist eures Blood Poison, Gonorrhaa, Gleet, Stricture, Sem!ial Weskness. Impotence and thei? allied Disorders. Eook on of Men, frea, OverDyears experience. Terma raasonable. Hours, iadly ;-0 t05. 0 e v ks, Sandus. 10t 1% Connuls tationfreeand sacredly confidential. Call or address ROSCOE MeNULTY, M.D, Francisce, Oa- Weekly Call, $1 per Year