The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1901, Page 10

10 WEALTHY YOUNG BLOBE TROTTERS Scionsof Prominent East- ern Families on the China. S. B. Elkins Jr, F. C. Have- meyer and Earle Alexan- der in the Sextet. - Among the paseengers on tue steamship China from the Orfent were six Eastern young men who are completing a tour of the world. They are Stephen B. Elkins Jr. of West Virginia, Earle ...exander of New Jersey, J. W. Barney of New York, F. C Havemeyer of New York, W. 8. Wheeler of Philadelphia and 8. Cobb Cole man of & e son of Senator Stephen B Elkins West Virginta. Alexander's father 1& prominent in the Standard Ol Company. Havemeyer is a son of Theo- dore Havemeyer.. the nate Wheeler ts the famous football player. party left New York early in July of last vear and have spent the year in continuous travel. They followed the beat- n Europe, Egvpt and India and extended stay in Japan and a month Mantila sugar trust mag Princeton of San Elkine said y_afternoon ¢ in the Phllippines Ameri s almost it hard to get away Sunday at Pleasure Places. e the Chutes arge ' e < s, both In are the Hines unburg, H. Heinz O'Brien hn T. Gibson, Friend ™ r Bos SHIRTS. Iy @ e are ofering this week . mew and com to-da 5 Desen PURE FORM FITTING £1.00 cack ot JOHNT.GIBSON Ar Honest Man With Honest Prices 1204 Market St., This Great Train runs but twice per week during the summer. Leaving at 9 am, it arrives in Chicago at 2.15 pm on Thursdays and Sundays. THE CALIFORR LIKITED SINTA FE Its high standard of service is fully maintained. DIRECTORY Catalogues and Price Lists Mailed on Appilecation. coar COKE AN PIG IRON IC WILSON & CO-. 70000 i e Main 1864 COPPERSMITH. - CW.SNITH, & FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS- BOYES & CO. 2wt Pupners, i L -la|L\. 3 OILS LEONARD & Phone “::I‘ PRINTING. E C MUGHES. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. HICKS-JUDD ¢ % First Btreet, S8an Francisco. TER, PRIN 611 Bansome »t., 8. ¥ THE P o e e OLEMN and impressive sarvices were held in St. James' Church on Guerrero street yesterday morn- ing in dedication of the remodel. Ing and decoration of the strue- ture. ‘The church has been handeomely | finished throughout fte interfor in blue and green and gold and presented a beautiful | appearance for the sacred services, | The ceremony consisted of Cinarosa's military mass, special music for the oc- caslon and benediction. The audience was limited only by the size of the church and, while all available space was used | for standing room, many were not able to enter the doors. Mass was celebrated by Father Griffin of St. James. Father Bullivan acted as deacon and Father J. J. Doran as sub- | deacon. The sermon was delivered by Rev. P. C. Yorke. He spoke of the mean- ing and solemnity of the event and dwelt with great feeling on the labors of Father Lynch, on whom rests the credit for the entire work. The offertory was by Salomi, and was beautifully rendered by her of London, England. H F. Larkin of St. Peter’s, . Mary’'s Cathedral, Hennessey of St J., of St. Igna- Fathers s, Fa Father O'Co: Father Kunkies of and Father Henn pairs on the he ed been effected % the 7 children guring th the hour set for ternoon sisted at the cere- | THE SAN FRANCISCU CALL, MONDAY, Junt ¥4, 1901, IMPRESSIVE DEDICATORY SERVICE IS HELD IN ST. JAMES’ CHURCH Father P. J. Lynch Is Honored for His Many and Great Labors in Behalf of Prosperous Parish Which He Organized. - WORS M IPER: ENTERING AFTER THE SERVICES o+ —_— — 1 PASTOR OF S8T. JAMES AND SCENES AT DEDICATION OF THE REJUVENATED EDIFIC i —_— —— was occupled by the parents of the little | ] ones and members of the parish who | | came to witness the service. The front | | seats facing Itar were reserved (nr‘ the children w were about to recelve | | the sacred rite. Within the sanctuary was | | quite a representation of clergymen from | every parish in the city, who came to aid | the Archbishop in the a@ministration of the holy sacrament. The Rev. Father |4 - — g Lynch, pastor of St the children for James, who prepared Long before 3 o'clo | pleased_with the appearance of ths little the ceremony, every seat in the church ' ones. The little girls were dressed in CAOOKS' DARINE PUTLES POLIE Captain sied at who have 1 Montgom week. The nt ¢ burglars 1e8 on past committed last " Dyelng tgomery avenue, prying open one of the ry avenue. A thing and $180 following night Mont- Only ired in committed Friday store of August mers The and stock to the s forced of $1% taken | Wanted in Stockton. Brigaerts, son of ex-Police- Thomas H man | oris, was arrested on Kearny street vesterday morning by Policeman €. Bunrer and Detective Wren, on a dis- atch fror riff Sibley of Stockton. He s wanted there for interfering with an elestior. poard at the Supervisorial elec- mber. tion last ADVERTISEMENTS. PREMO and KORONA CAMERA. Only a tew left. Every one guaran- teed. ONE-HALF OFF List Prices. We also have-a number of CYCLE WIZARD B. CAMERAS, listed at $16.00, which we are offer- ing at fil0.0fl. These cameras are fitted with latest ed attachments, in- rapld rectilinear Bhirpser's Patent Kyeglass never lets go and Insures per- »mfort, L Max o.Shirpser Prap » 42| THIRD 3T | | Corner Fourth and ! Market, 8 F. our Spectal Steam Lager, l be. Overcoats and valises checked free, FIRST GLANCE (INDLES LOVE Seymour and his men are puz-| Private Richard Wells of Troop M, Fit- lotharlo and a Ho I8 at present Clty Prison, and*will be Presidio this morning to be t-martial In due course. An teenth Cavalry, Is gay deserter from the army d up in the n to th by angry hu d ix thirsting for his blood. Mrs. Millle Richardeon, a protty young matron, 21 years of age, arrived In this city about a month/ago with her baby to awalt the arrly her husband, Private Richardson of the Forty-second Infantry, whom she expected to welcome any da from the Philippines, where he had b fighting for his country's They ad been married in Santa Monlca a few months hefore Richardson enlisted, and after he left for the Phllippines she lived with her mother there, u&wrv her baby was born. Mrs. Richardson took up her residence in the neighborhood of the Presidio to be near her husband when he returned, and while visiting the Presidio became ac- quainted with Richard Wells, the dash- ing cavalryman. Friends say it was a cage of love at first sight on both sides, and Wells soon convinced Mrs. Richard- son that she could only be happy with him. On s was absent from roll and as he falled to ice he wus marked as a Richardson and her baby red, and it was gener- that they had eloped. Rich- ardson returned on the transport Ohlo with his regiment last Friday, and as nversant with the headquarters. De- and Policeman Freel were the case, and on Saturday y discovered that Wells and Mrs. ‘hardson were living at Haywards as band and wife. They went there and arrested Wells as o deserter, locking him up in the City Prison. Richardson called at police headquarters vesterday when he was notifled of the arrest. "He expressed a desire to see Wells, but the police, fearing trouble, dis- s#uaded him from his purpose. He said he did not want his wife, who had g0 basely decefved him, but he would have his baby, whom h2 had never seen, and he left” for Haywards yesterday afternoon with the determination to take the child from its mother. Mrs. Richardson is said to be well connected in Santa Monica. 5 4 on a Trunks at Carload Prices. We sell trunks, valises and dress-suft cases at carload prices, as this is the way we Luy them. We alwo carry large stocks of pocketbooks, belts, bill * books, card cases, etc. On all fine leather goods, ko- daks and cameras included, your full name lettered In_gold free of charge. Sanborn, Vall Co., 741 Market st. . ———————————— Water Front News. The four-masted bark Olympic, which salled from here for Honolulu on May 31, arrived early on June 11, making the run in a little more than ten days. On her last voyage the Olymplc was partly dia- masted in a whirlwind and nearly went to the bottom. She {8 now running to make up for lost time. The ship Star of Italy arrived from Newcastle, Australla, yesterday with a cargo of coal. On the Sth inst., when making hig rounds, Captaln Wester found the coal in the main hatch heated, He at once called the entire crew and fifty tons of the stuff was jettisoned. The remain- der of the cargo cooled down and the danger was Dast. The battleships Oregon and Wisconsin were open to visitors yesterday and big crowds went out on all the launches. Next Sunday the Oregon will probably be out of commission and the Wisgconsin on her way to Puget Sound. —————t———em Trapper's Ofl cures rhoumatism and neuralgia; Druggists, tc fNask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay, | of Stockton | police officers un exciting cha | made a leap for Uberty and suce | men could the event, was greatly | white, while the boys wore their newest sulte, each with a bow of white satin on his right arm At the cor sion of the church service the Archbishop and the visiting clergy were entertained at a luncheon at the res- {dence of Father Lynch. L e e e e S T ) MAKES A BOLL LEAP TO WA Charles Murphy, a teamster, 18 years of age. robbed n till on the steamer Clty last evening and gave the boat landed at whart In this city. within four feet the Washi, When the of the vessel was wharf the thief eded in his securing o declded advantage o pursuers. He was captu and Front streets by Sp gett and Tannihan, The boat had taken a pleasure party about the bay and was four miles from fta contents, was withessed by ma thief rushed through t upper deck and before the sp ach him he had passed The bold act spolls to a confederate defied ar) He w E neverthe nd stoo cers as th, Murphy wate when the vess the wharf his opportunity and was within four feet of a daring leap for libert sful and by men were able to land w. Tannthan and Daggett the chase and made the capture severs blocks dist Murphy was booked at the City Prison on a charge of petty lar- ceny. Verus cures plies or $50 reward. All up- to-date druggists sell and guarantee it. * e Stricken With fipoplexy. James P. Rocs of the'flrm of Ross & Co.. printers, was atricken with apoplexy at the Stowe Lake boathouse, tn the park, yesterday afternoon. He was removed to his _home, 70 Pine strect, where it was learned that a few weeks ago he was stricken with apoplexy, but apparently regained his health. It fs not possible as yet to tell what the outcome of the pres- ent stroke will be. Some v murder on the high C's. ite return trip when Murphy | gister in the barroom | sts on the stage are gullty of | FOBAGE PRIES M T 5L Supervisors Called Upon to Declare Policy of City. ——— Municipality Oharged More Than Any Private Purchaser. The Board of Supervizors may have a chance to-day to say whether they will sanction paying a higher price for hay for the use of a city department than private persons, buying in much smaller quantiti than the city, find open to them. The Police Committce of the Board of Super- visors has reported In favor of awarding a contract to Scott & Magner for supply- ing No. 1 wheat hay to Police Depart- ment, the quantity bein bales, at the rate of $13 75 per ton. The same concern, two weeks ago, offered to’ furnish the same quality of hay to the Fire Commis- sioners for ‘the use of the Fire Depart- ment at the rate of $12 98 per ton, and the Fire Commissioners promptly rejected the bid, although Scott & Magner made a price, Jower than any other party. New ay bids will be opened by the Fire Com- missioners, all the old ones being deemed by the Commissioners to be far too high. It now remains to be seen whether the Board of Supervisors will to-day put themselves on record in favor of paying more than the Fire Commissioners found tosbe beyond reason. Report Is Due. The Board of Supervisors will also re- celve a report from the Police Committee of the board, recommending. the award of the contract for supplying oats for the use of the Police Department at the rate of $1'49 per 100 pounds, to D. Keefe. Satur- day morning the Fire Commissioners agreed to let the contract for supplying oats to the Fire Department to Simon Erlanger for $1 36% per 160 pounds. Sub- sequently the Fire Commissioners were informed that the price was far above the open market price and Commissioner Rolla V. Watt says that if the award can | be legally set aside the Fire Commission- ers may take that course to-day. The lowest bid offered to the Police Committee | be ob- ounds of the Board of Supervisors, it will served, is nl'x_cenm higher per 100 than that of Erlanger to the Fire Depart- | ment, or $2 22 per ton of 2000 pounds. The | Fire 'Commissioners demand the first quality of white oats, the highest priced in the market, and there {s no question or quibble to be raised successfully, there- | fore, as to whether the bids for the Police Department supplies call for better goods. | The issue is fairly before the Board of Supervisors as to their policy in the mat- ter of oats, also. Dealers Are Excited. | It may be that ghe Police Committee re- | port may be held®ut to-day, but it is due, | the committee having voted on the ma i ter. Since The Call began to make an ex- | pose of the forage bids for supplying the eity and county there has been much ex- citement among the dealers, who have | been expecting to get larger prices from | the municipality than any one else would Hay in the open market is worth §2 per ton to private bidders than the | lowest bid before the Fire Commissioners. | Oats can be purchased for $115 per 100 pounds, a difference of $4 §7 per ton as compared with the price to the Fire Com- | missioners and a larger difference of $5 50 per ton, as compared with the bld which | the#Police Committee of the Board of | Supervisors has recommended for accept- | ance. There are several departments of the |eity and county government that use forage, and forage bids are opened by different commitices. The Health and Hospital Committee has recommended re- | | jecting all bids for forage for the City and cy Hospital ! committee has also the county i of the Health | County Hospital, the ' my | and the Almshouse. Thi | to provide for supplying afls and the Insane wa Department and the « oner. The lowest ! bldder to supply wheat hay before this | committee was Scott & Magner, whose price was $15 73 per ton. There was only one bidder for supplying the Almshouse Wwith mixed wheat and oat hay, Seott & Magner, the price being $12 73. There was also only one bid for the Emergency Hospital hay contract, Peters & Cowie at_$13 95. No awards of contracts have yet been made by the Supervisors for forage and the whole responsibility still remains for the hoard to face NAUGHTON'S FALL WAS PURELY AN ACCIDENT | He Will Not Die and Joseph Burke, His Friend, Is Released | on Bonds. Joseph Naughton. the plumber's helper, | iving at 1151 Fifteenth street, who wa thrown to the sidewalk by his friend Jo- seph Burke, n laundryman, Hving at o street, on Sixteenth street ear- v morning. was declared out of nd Wwho had t battery, was anghton was first tal | « thought his would proba- conglders case 100R worse than {1t actually was. He was sent to St | Mary's Hospltal yesterday morning. and | Detective Dillon, ‘acc nied by Burke and Warrant Clerk went to the hospital_to take hi mortem state- | | ment. When they got there Naughton was all right and refused to make the statement, as he had no reason to belleve ihat he was going to die. He 1. how- ever, that he and Durke we: a best of friends and his falling on the side- walk was purely an accident, When these ACtS were Te to Captain Sevmour , he gave instructions that Burke sghould be admitted to ball et s S | Beautiful Picture Book of Yosemite. Send ten cents to the Southern Pacific Passenger Department, 4 Montgomery street, fan Francisco. For full Inforr -tlon about estahlished routes, high class service, Big 'irees, apply to Market stree oo Sick Soldier Commits Suicide. Charles Reese, an ex-corporal in Com- pany F, Thirty-seventh Infantry, commit- | ted suicide in a room at the United States Hotel, 123 Eddy street, yesterdav morn- ing. He had been living at the Winches- ter House since May 2, when he was dis- charged, after returning from Manila, and was sick and despondent. There are only electric lights in the Winchester House, 80 Saturday night Reese told the clerk that he would change to the United States Hotel, where gas is used. He was found in his room yesterday morning dead, with the gas turned on In full. He evidently has friends in Philadelphia, as letters from there werc found in his pockets. He was about 35 years of age. ? Special Discounts from 10 to 40 THE MONEY-SAVING FURNITURE AND CARPET HOUSE, Cash or Credit. KRAGEN FURNITURE CO0., Semi-Annual Clearance Sale! Special Bargains In Every Department. Handsome Bedroom Suits—Brass Beds, Separate Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Fancy Rockers, Folding Beds anid other household goods which you can secure at prices never before of- fered. Don’t Miss This Opportunity. per cent for cash. 1015-1017 Ma-ket St Opposite Taylcr 8t PPRel: South 371, GOLDBERG, BOWEX & 00' ADVERTISEMENTS. AT SPECIAL BARGAINS. 50 Dress Patterns of MOHAIR CREPONS AND SILK AND WOOL FIGURED POPLINS, in a good 1line of this season’s colorings, such as Grays, Navys, Browns, Modes, Castor and Heliotrope............... -....Price $6.00 Pattern Former Price $12.00. 25 hleces 50 and 58 INCH STRIPED CHEVIOTS, in Navg and White, Black and White, Brown and White; also mixed effects with colored stripes; this season’s latest goods for tailor-made suits................... ceiiiiieeeoe....Reduced to $1.00 Yard « 15 Dress Patterns BLACK FIGURED ENGLISH PIEROLAS, pure silk mohair finish, in a good varietg of new designs.................Price $4.50 Pattern Former Price $9.00 Pattern. 18 pleces BLACK FIGURED NOVELTY DRESS FABRICS, small, medium and large patterns, goods sold by us all this season at $2,00 per yard. Price to close... Our entire stock of Best Quality JAPANESE WASH SILKS, 1in Pinks, Blues, Lavender, Turguoise, Pongee, Red, and Black and White............. viiieesieieeeaenn.....Reduced to 38c Yard 15 pieces 24-INCH BLACK TAFFETA SILK, extra heavy quality and guaranteed to wear. Price 85¢ Yard Worth $1.25. S EXTRA SPECIAL. 750 dozen LADIES' FINE SWISS EMBROIDERED BAND COLLARS, 65 different patterns.4 for 25 Cents - Former Price 15¢ Each. g CCrmeys W ATy L, n3, us, nT, 19, 121 POST STREET, | SPECIAL SAVING SALE | goLDBERS. BOWEN & 00'S SPROIAL SAVING SALS OLDBERG BOWEN | & GO Monday Tuesday Wednesday You are sure of getting the best and it costs ne no more here. Eggs Salutariswater Sparkling—fro ! m‘:::nl“w‘_flnpmlnnfimmw SX 3° reg'ly $1soand $225doz qts 17§ Listerine Antiseptic—disinfectant 6sc Tooth powder Listerated—reg’'ly 25¢ bottle 20¢ Window screens Adjustable—oak frame—durable 20C G Fresh—guaranteed dozen 20C reg’ly 25¢ and 35¢ here 30c¢ bl Freezers 159 oft Alcalde—in rich syrup 3 for §OC 5 /o o full variety-~reg'ly 20c can - he P i Koo coffce‘ The Peerless ice cream freezer is simple and quick EC o sienat au Savog 20¢' the—best we ever sold— )I Fol A ST S booklet with instructions - €9 and receipes with each f;;zr:ll{fv:l-—zr;u{!l?m:na:_:\: SI.IC’ 2pt Bqrt 4qrt Sqrt Sqrs Wqry 2 = Special 145 1 210 275 140 445 Shrlmps Reg'lly 175 210 250 325 400 5128 Big illustrated catalog free ine 232 Sutter 3800 California San Franci: Thirteenth and Clay streets O.kxnd. ™ Fresh are out of season now reg’ly 2oc large can Molasses New Orleans—good quality reg’ly 75¢ gallon can 15¢ 2P 53¢ Golf-Grip Cranberry sauce Anderson~-reg’ly 124c can 10C Eye-Glasses i ( Patented April 2. 1901), s BF(l)lr ah';‘ o P NEVER TILT OR SLIP now ake—white reg'ly s cakes for 256~ 7. cakes 2 5¢ Only to be had of OPTlCIAN%”‘"‘M"A Saenmiric 642 MARKET Sv. InsTRUMENTS unoen cwaomcee eunoe. CATALOGUE Free. Ripe olives Extra fancy—reg'ly 35¢ quart 30C, Learn to like them gallon $1.10 Glace fruits French—our importation—also pine appple fritters—reg’ly soc Ib Carme soa Made in Syria from pure olffve oil oc reg’lv 6oc box of 6 cakes 5 Safety matches Vulcan—lonkopings— doz reg’ly 3 doz boxes 25¢c— 5 boxes 25‘? Best and most reliable made i Whisky 40c¢| HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RRLIABLE OLD Speclalist cures Blood Poison, Gonorrhcea, Glees, T o Reg'ly Spectal | Siticture, Neminal Weakness Iipotenceand thelé " allled_ Disorders, searey N o: gl o S bottle 71) Gyeruyencaperionce Termareasonable. Houre: mellow rye 4 gallon $3 oc | 9to3dally:6:30t08. 30 ev'gs. Sut 10te 12, Conanls Gibson—=full quart 1 40 gallon 1 1¢| ttionfresandacredly confiden or address 10 years old s gallon 4 P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D, S ; Kearny St.. San Framciseo. C2)- Old Tom gin D C L full quart— Bonths—requyh bottle 9o¢ Orange bitters Fields—reg'ly $1 bottle 9oc Brandy W, T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg, Telephone Brown 931. Residence, 821 California st., below Powsll San Francisco. lll.- VGMSSIAI S the cu: SPECIFIC MIXTU For re of GONORRWEA, GLEETS, STRICTURES and snalogous con.)lalnts of the Orzans of Gemeration. Price §1 n potile. For sale by drugsista California—pure—our bottling reg’ly $1 bottle §4 gallon 75¢ #3 Weekly Call, $1 per Year