The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 26, 1901, Page 10

"THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1901. Before Removmg to Our New Store, & : 219 GRANT AVENUE, SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY: Genuine London Dyed Sealskin Jackets, regular price $150, reduced to----------------$95.00 Near Seal Jackets, regular price $25.00, Near Seal Jackets, regular p=ice $45.00, Near Seal Jackets, regular price $65.00, Above jackets come plain or with mink Persian, stone marten, or black marten collar and re- Vers, our own make, lined with elegant quality of heavy, piain or fancy brocade sllk, double-breasted or bias front. ROBERT WALLACE, 115 KEARNY STREET, TOP FLOOR. 9600000000000000000000 The very lat- est. Also a fine line of Capes and Boas at reduced prices from $2.50. to $250. A rare op- portunity to get a genuine bargaln in real furs. PLEASANT AFTERNOON SPENT AT SHELL MOUND Tyrone, Benevolent Society Holds Very Successful Annual Outing. e Tyrone, Fermanagh Society held its eleventh Shell Mound Park ves trains were run to the ighout the afternoon, and, more athletic professionals, s, married men, fat women and n sh and provision hestra were pr iment for the gu Forty contests were young able sum of money was real- a which will *e used nt work of the sogizt g g was so successfu! | the efforts of the committ s which was compsed of the er O'Brien, Bernhard Gor- Patrick Tenney, Hugh James Farrell, Henry Deveney, it trees are like huge sir showy blcom. MBEUY & NESB s POPULAR 3-DAYS' SPEGIAL SALES FOR CASH. HONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. SUQAR._EL%ZE:.“t,d 20 Ibs- - -$1.00 SOAP, a floating horax, 6 cakes 25¢ FBED, ot onen PURK and BEANS, in tomato sauce s-iocan 106 | Best Pack on earth HAM Eastern sugar-cured, Ib- - 4¢ | 1 and juicy flavor. Reg. 16c. SCOTCH OATS, 3 large phes. . A @elicious morning meal. Reg. 2 for Zc. COFFEE, Mocha & Java blend, Ib 25¢ High Grade Coffee. )’eg 35¢ TEAS fIEW SBason’s, S5.icues, I040¢ varieties, the best selected Teas in the WHISKEY, Zessomceres, gt ot 65c The genuine article. WH!SKEY. saCicn” per gal $2.50) A SHIRT TALE Straigh and mellow. Reg $3.50. Send us letter or postal card. All strict attention. $002-300 Sisteenth St., near Mission. | Tel. Mission 238 EXPERT EYE-GLASS --..WORK. Ocu’ists’ Prescnpuon Glasses made to order in one hour, Cuick Repairing. Factory on Prem:ses. PHONE MAIN 10. OPTICIANS p“m%”wc»mnnm SCENTIFIC 642 MarkeT ST. nsTRuMENTS unoer crRomcLe Buioing, CATALOGUE FREE IERCES FAVORITE ’ RESCRIPTION B WEAK WOMEN. W, T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown 831. Residence, £21 California st., below Powell, San Francisco, and Donegul | -25¢ | Fermanagh and Donegnl Many Little Ones Rec Receive Sacrament, | | guests were present to enjoy the | -tozen 20c | | Miss 1 | thony CONFIRMS CHILDREN OF ST. ANTKONY’S PARISH Archbishop Riordan ‘Officiating at the Ceremony. Father Raphael Fuhr of St. parish on Army street was up s and ears in business yesterday afternoon arranging the - children who were about to make the acquaintance of his Grace Archbishop Riordan before the altar, where th: were to receive the sac- rament of confirmation. The interfor of | the church was handsomely decorated for the occasion. "The hour of 4 o'clock had been fixed as the time when the Archbishop would be present in the church to confirm the little ones. At this time the clergy of St. An- Churci were assembled within the sanctuary, together with Fathers M- | Nichols, C. P., of St. Mary's; Burchord of Santa Clara C lle e; A. Doran, Menlo | The Rev. Park; McGlorey, Boniface V. Lassml | and others. | Following are the names of the children | who received confirmation: Franz Bohme, Rupert Hanbold, Willlam Os- tericeh, Will Przyporowski, Charles Kue James ‘Schrick, ¥red Steiner, Will Sloessel, & | August, George Bucker, John Drewes, H.rr) Loretz,” Otto Muller, Joseoh Rupreitt, Vietor | Blos. Will Christen, George Dollin, George Heubert Kayes, Frances Neppetein, | alenites, Margaret Apel, Louise Braun ck, Sophie Imdort, Maria Irgentall, Noyes. Josephine Ruckert, Benaline Schatgle, Cecil Schowstein, Anna Welti, Helen Pfeffer, Heise Bohme, Anita Bowe, Eliza faria Eberhardt, Joephine Furer, “harlotte Gobe, Maria Metten nlg Moser, Anna Reppotien: . Flora Louise Stoker, Catherine Vi Anna Becker, Gertle ' Dollen. Gertes schke, Bertha Obsfee, Maria Peters, ydia Lebien, H. Kapes, Lydia Schelbast, Koll hneider, Rosic Steine, Maria _Slocker, A. oener, Maria Franz, Eva Voss, Miller Moria, | Elizabeth Ahlboel, Rupbrecht, , Elizabeth Simon, Anton Anton Apel and B. Carmeniski ————— For home vs:, for bar use, for physician's use, for everybody’'s use, Jesse Moore Whiskey 1s always the best and is in most general de- mard. —_————— DR. MISF WEDS MISS SHIREK AT TEE CALIFORNIA HOTEL One of the Prettiest Marriages of Midsummer Season Celebrated by Rabbi Nieto. One of the preme<t weddings of the mid- summer sea place at the Califor- nia Hotel la: memng at 6 o'clock, when Wanda Shirek, daughter of Mrs. Adolph Shirek, became the bride of Dr. S. Charles Mish. The pariors were hand- | somely decorated for the occasion and the | al knot was tied by Rabbi Nieto. Miss Stella Shirek, the bride's sister, was maid of honor. Miss Cecilia Shirek Miss B. Badt, Miss Julia Mish and M Prince’ were bridesmaids. Juliu. . Oswald Mish, Harold Werner, Charies Mish and Herbert Shirek were the | ribbon bearers. After the wedding ceremony supper was served. Mrs. Sidney Shirek anap&nwfi L. Friedenthal of Chicago assisted in re- celving .the 15) guests who were present. After the wedding journey south Dr. und !/{xs Mish will go to housekeeping in this city. Told in Ragtime, By one from —'s. They sald I would wear and not tear, They said 1 would wash o 2 ’ 4 ® B8 1513 ar 3 A 3 . b st time worn 1 The ‘first time washed | T faded; | The fit was bad and 510 the man T did bore, e said I wasvery poor sraded. e A SHIRT TALE | Told in whispers By one from Gibson's. I come from a store well knowen, And many & knock T've But_ for color and ft T've showen I'm the best for my ol g And I will be Bosom Fri ' John T. Gibson, The ““Your end. Men's Furnisher, sells nice things for men to wear at 1204 MARKET ST., Near Golden Gate ave. OPEN TILL 8 P. M. Phone Folsom 438, | writers are afraid of this class of vessels SPECULATORS TAKING CHANCES ON COUNTY OF HADDINGTON 8| Vessel Now Overdue in China From New York and Only Risk Seems to Be Her Cargo of Coal Oll 3= FOUR-MASTED BARK COUNTY OF INVERNESS, NOW ' LYING IN“MISSION BAY AWAITING A CHANCE TO LOAD WHEAT FOR EUROPE. SHE IS A SISTER SHIP TO THE OVERDUE COUNTY OF HADDINGTON, ON WHICH % PER CENT REINSURANCE IS BEING PAID. — T is rarely or never that a vessel bound from the Atlantic Coast to the Orient is lost. Once in a while on oil laden craft is burned at sea, but the incidents are so few and far be- tween that they are lost sight of in the number of ofl carriers burned in port. As a gefieral rule all vessels bound from New York for the Orient make a long passage owing to contrary winds. In spite of this well known fact, however, the unger- and any craft that goes beyond 150 da is sure to appear among the ‘‘overdues. A few weeks ago the insurance com- panies were willing to pay 9 per cent on the County of Haddington, 20 per cent on the Hydra, 12 per cent on the Roanoke, {30 per cent on the Empire, 15 per cent on the Renfield, 10 per cent on the Santa Ana, 2 per cent on the Calluna and 25 | per cent on the Prince Arthur. Since then the Empire has arrived at| the islands, the Roanoke has been spokc the Renfield has arrived at Valparal and the Santa Ana has been withdrawn from the list. This leaves the County cf Haddington, the Calluna and the Prince Arthur among the overdues listed in this market. The Haddington is making a very long run and the probable loss of | the Manchester has something to do with the 90 per cent now being offered. The County of Haddington is a sister ship to the County of Inverness, now in this port. The latter vessel arrived here from Pisagua in ballagt on the 10th inst. and is under charter to load wheat for Europe. The County of Haddington, after discharging her cargo in the Orient, was also to have c(\me here to load wheat for Europe. # SANTA FE IN OPPOSITION. Will Run Steamers on Sacraments and San Joaquin. More river boats are to be built and competition will be the order of the day on the Sacramento and San Joaquin next eason. The Commercial News published he following last Friday: Third Vice President Kendrick, Captain A. F, Payson and Assistant Traffic Manager Bissel of the Santa Fe are-examining the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers in the company's boat Ocean Wave with a view to get some idea of the business handled at river landings. If it is large enough to warrant the outlay the Santa Fe people may put on small steamers next year in competition with the Southern Pacific boats. The Southern Pacific has had boats on the Sac- ramento River for yvears, and the business is understood to be profitable. The Santa Fe has good river stations at Stockton, Antioch and Point Richmond. SEAE il Collier Empire in Danger. The steam collier Empiré is adrift somewhere between here and Coos Bay. When twenty miles northwest of Trinidad she broke her shaft and ever since has been at the mercy of the wind and waves. The first mate, carpenter and two salilors managed to reach T'rinidad in a boat and the news of the disaster was telegraphed here. A boat was sent out Saturday evening and the chances are the derelict will be picked up to-day. The Empire was well found and there is no chance of an accident unless the vessel should dnft ashore. The G. W. Watson’s Narrow Escape. The schooner G. W. Watson narrowly escaped going ashore on the South Beach vesterday. She was beating out when the wind fell light and she began to drift in- shore. When off the south beach .the anchor was let go and held. Luckily the tug Sea Queen came along a few minutes later, and taking hold towed the Watson to sea. The vessel was never in any dan- ger, but to the crowd on the beach and Cliff House it looked as if she were going ashore. ‘Water Front Notes. The City of Puebla was among the ar- rivals yesterday. She got in on time from Puget Sound. The Argyll was to have sailed for Pan- ama and way ports but she is behind time, owing to the strike and will not get away until this afternoon. The St. Paul is scheduled to arrive from Nome to-day, but the chances.are ithat it will be early in the morning before she gets here. The Gypsy, ‘“Old Perpetual - Motion,” ‘keeps on running as if there were never such, a thing as a strike. She arrived yesterday from Santa Cruz and will sail again this evenin| B T e o ) ROBBING OF A CITIZEN AT TEE DOOR OF HIS HOME Albert Whittier Brutally Beaten by Two Thugs on Powell Street. Albert Whittler, living at 675 Bush street, was attacked by two men at the corner of Bush and Powell streets late ¥riday night and robbed of a gold chain and a diamond locket. Whittier was on his way home when hé was suddenly struck from behind. As he turned around his assailants repeatedly stryck him untii he fell to the ground insemsible. They then relieved him of his jewelry. ‘Whittler has given a good description of the robbers to the police and every effort is being made to arrest them. . Mensor Brothers Arrested. The three Schwartz brothers, Isadore, James and Meyer, proprietors of the Tha- lia saloon, and Henry and Alexander Men- sor endeavored to settle family difficulties in front of the Thalla yesterday and as a result the Mensor brothers were arrested on a chsr§ of disturbing the peace. Alexander Mensor was also treated at the Emergency Hospital for wounds received during the melee. Police Officer Joy made the arresL Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgia, Druggtsts, 60c flask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay. + Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, August 25. Stmr Givsy, Hinkle, 24 hours from Moss Landing. s Free Trade, Thorsen, 6 days from Fort ra; SchY Jennte Gritfin, Campbell, § hours from Point Reyes. Schr Mary C, Campbell, eca. Schr Glen, Anderson, 12 days from Port Los Angeles. SAILED. Sunday, August 25. Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. Stmr Bonita, Nopander, Seattle. Br ship Tasmania, Rohde, Queenstown. Bark St Katherine, Saunders, Hilo. Schr G W Watson, Lass, Port Townsend. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Aug 25, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NW, velocity 8 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE — Arrived Aug 2 — Stmr Elihu Thomson, from Nome.. Aug 24—Stmr Portland, from Nome. Sailed Aug 24—Stmr Oregon, for Nome. 2%—Stmr Humboldt, for Skaguay. PORT LUDLOW-—Salled Aug 25—Schr Annie M_Campbell, for Salaverry. VENTURA—Arrived Aug 25—Barge Santa Paula, hence Aug 22, in tow of tug Rescue. Salled Aug 25—Barge Santa Paula, in tow of tug Rescue, for San Francisco. 8 hours from Bo- Aug SAN PEDRO—Sailed Aug 2%-Schr C S Holutex. for Eoft Fownsend: dchr Afcaide, fox Coos BORT TOWNSEND—Passed in Aug 2—Bark ‘Theobald, from Nome; bark Palmyra, hence Aug 20, for Port Gamble, in tow of tug De- fiance. rAlrived Aug 5—Schir Ruth E Godfrey. elle EUREKA—Satled Aug 25—Schr Occidental, for San Pedro; schr Transit, for San Fran- cisco. ASTORIA—Arrived Aug 25—U §5 FOREIGN PORTS. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Aug 2¢—Br stmr In- dravilla, from Oregon. Prior to Aug 24—Jap from § stmr Mohi- stmr Riojun Maru, from Seattle; Br stmr Duks ar Tt Bt gacae; Bir, St Casiif City, from an Die \'LAD]‘(“TOK—-.alIefl Aug 15—Nor stmr Tyr, for Oregon. HONGKONG—Arrived prior to Aug 24—Br stmr Athenian, from Vancouver. MANILA—Sailed Aug 2—U S for San Francisco. ADELAIDE—Arrived Aug 2¢—Ship Star of Bengal, from Chemainus. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Aug 25—Stmr Rotter- dam, from Rotterdam and Boulogne; stmr Mesaba, from London; stmr Trojan Prince, from Genoa and Naples. GLASGOW—Sailed Aux Nebraska, from New York, via_Moville. MOVILLE—Sailed Aug ' 25—Stmr City of Rome, from Glasgow, for New York. LIZARD—Passed Aug 25—Stmr Kensington, from New York, for Antwerp; stmr Vader- land, from Antwerp, for New York. LIVERPOOLArtived Aug 2> Stmr Umbria, from New York, via Queenstown. BREMEN—Sailed Aug 2¢—Stmr Barbarossa, for Southamptcn and New York. ,QUEENSTOWN_galled Aug 25_Stmr Cam- ama, from Liverpool, for New York. P THAMPION Sailed Aug B Stmr Bar- barcssa, from Bremen, for New York. ST JOHNS—Arrived Aug 2—Stmr Siberian from Glasgow and Liverpool, for Halifax, N. S, and_Philideashia. MALTA—Passed Aug 25—Stmr Glensk, from Tacoma. via Yokohama, Hongkeng and Singa- pore, for London. I SR ol Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort _Point, entrance ‘to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE-—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght of tide is the same at both places. stmr Grant, 25—Stmr State of : o MONDAY. AUGUST 26. | 0:56) sz\ 6:46| 10\ nol NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the leflL hand column and the successive tides of .the day in the order of occurrence as to time: the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given 1s subtracted from the depth given by The piane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. Steamer Movements. TO _ARRIVE. From. Steamer. Coquille River.... Valparaiss & Way Bis San Diego & Way Pts. Point Arena. .. .| Oyster Harbor. Tacoma . Humboldt 130 Mexican Port: 1 Hamburg 1 3 Tahiti 3 China and ‘[sept. 3 Panama & Way Ports. Sept. 3 TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. Salls.| Pler. Pier 12 Pler 2 N. Y. via Panama.| 2 pm|S. W. Point Arena 2 pm|Pler 3 August 27, Seattle & T: Humboldt |S. Amer & Pler+ 27 | China & Japan..... PMSS Signal Grlxs & Willapa H| 5 pm|Pwlilst ngast 25, San Pedro. Humboldt -110 am|Ptler 2 San Juan. Panama & Way. 2 m|PMSS Mandalay.... | Coquille River......| 5 pm|Pier § ugust 29. City Puebla..|Puget Sound Ports. (11 am|Pier 9 ugust 30. Pomona...... Humboldt -|1:30 p/Pier 9 Auxul( 31. Mariposa..... |Honolulu ...........| 2 pm|Pler 7 September 1. St. Paul.. Nome & St Michael pm|Pler 34 Santa Ros: San Dl!so & \Vay | 9 am|Pier 11 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. Destinatlon. Salls. Excelsior. Cooks Inlet & Way Pts|Au; Dolphin Skaguay & Way Pons,]An Nome and St. Michael. .| Nome and Teller. .| Skaguay & Way Ports. Au(‘ Aug. rigq Skaguay & Way Ports.|Aug. 35 Cityor Sel(tle Skaguay & Way Ports. mug. El Eenator. Nome direct ............ . 2 Santa An .| Nome and St. Michael. IAug. 3 Tel. South 371 THE KRAGEN 1015-1017 Market Strect, opposite Taylor. An Opportnnity Seldom Offered. .2 20 PER CENT =22 DISCOUNT FOR CASH On Our Elegant Assortment of Bedroom €uits, Chiffoniers, [l Combination Desks, Extension TAbles, ets, Folding Beds, Etc. This 20 Per Cent Discount sideboards, China Clos=- Is off our regular prices, which are lower than prices of others in our lines. This Sa'e Is only for a short time. so come early and take advantage of this op- portunity to buy bargains. Furniture Co & our prices are what you have been waiting for. The beauty of our patterns, however, will sur- pass your expectations, and the great variety of our present stock will give you exactly the unt and ,design you wish. We are pleased to please every one, be the order small or large. GW.CLARK & CO.~653 Ma ETST. ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL . RIBBON SALE. During the past week we have opened up an immense stock of NEW, PLAIN and FANCY RIBBONS, in the latest soft weaves. The assortment consists of PLAIN SATIN TAF- FETA RIBBON, LIBERTY TAFFETA RIB- BON, SATIN FLORENTINE RIBBON, PLAIN LOUISINE RIBBON and DOUBLE-FACED SATIN LIBERTY RIBBON. These are the malkes so much in demand, and we have them in all widths from 1- inches. Theu are all 8 of an inch up to 5 from the best makers and will be sold at veru reasonable prices. SPECIAL. 1500 pieces Extra Quality SATIN TAFFETA RIBBON, soft weave and high lustre, full 8} Inches wide, 35 different shades, also Blacks and Whita. SPECIAL. 1750 pieces Best Quality 25c Yard. DOUBLE-FACED LIBERTY RIBBON and LIBERTY TAFFETA RIBBON, 4 inches in width, so much used for neckwear and belts, about 40 different shades. SPECIAL. 30c¢c Yard. 1200 pleces SATIN FLORENTINE, SATIN TAFFETA and LIBERTY SATIN RIBBONS, In all the new Fall shades, width 5 inches. EXTRA SPECIAL. 35c Yard. 500 pileces No. 9 BROCADEDL SATIN RIBBON, with white edges, in all the leading shades, such as Blues, Pinks, Maize, Lilac, Nile, Cardinal, Tur- quoise and White. Worth 30c¢. 15c Yard, \‘QRPO 1892 m, u3, us, nv, 19, 121 POST STREET, @OLDBERG, BOWEN & 00’8 SPECIAL SAVING SALB GOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0'S SPECIAL SAVING SALS LDBE EgDWEh‘? 9 % GO Our special items are se- lected from the finest goods obtainable—our regular stock Monday Tuesday Wednesday Marmalade Keiller—Dundee—your only opportunity at this price— 20C for 3 days—reg’ly zsc jar Coff Pasha blend—pure— reg’ly 35¢ Ib 2 Ibs 55¢ Fruits Alcalde—extra selected reg’ly 20c—2%4 Ib can 3 for soc Baking powder Excelsior—reliable— economical—reg’ly 4oc Ib Joe Sardines Imported—Ispa—Beziere— reg’ly 12%$c-20c can x0c-¥ 7%C o Flo'miatoe s Solid packed-reg’ly 10c cap 3 cans 2 §¢ 25¢ jar Q.Jars 55¢ Shrim For a quick salad-Pansy— reg’ly 10¢ can 5 3 for 25¢ Herring Moir’s—Kippered—breakfast delicacy—reg’ly 25¢ can A9 Cocoanut Schepp’s—for pies—cookies— pudding-macaroons— 2 Ibs 45c¢c reg'ly 30c Ib Fard dates Just arrived—large reg’ly 12%¢c Ib Chocolate Kraft—vigor chocolade— reg’ly 65c Ib Maple black variety— o¢ 55¢ syrup Hazen—pure Vermont sa reg’ly 65c 3¢ gallon; 9 60(; Laundry soap - GB & Co “Home” brand—pure tallow stock 8§ cakes 25c reg’ly 6 for 25¢ Safety matches L| ht only on the box safe around children Orange water Flguet—France—quadru e essence—reg’ly 6o buttlp! $5¢ § doz boxes 25¢ Hamamel is Extract of witchhazel-heals hurts—g pint 15¢—pint 25¢ quat 40¢ ~ Scotch whisky H‘ghland CubDCL 8s5c reg’ly $1 bottle—$4 50 gal Special Liqueur (12 years old)— $4 reg’ly $1 50 bottle - 3115 Rye whisk 500 quart demijohns — old mellow rye—special drive = each 8s5¢c until all are sold Brandy California—the kind for brandied 75¢ fruits—reg’ly 81 bottle $4 gallon ~ $3 Ginger ale Schwepp’s—imported— reg’ly $1 50 dozen $I 35 New York cider * reg'ly special Ets $2.25-qts S; 25doz 13¢-81 80 doz ong Island apple juice 25¢—8$3 doz Knife sharpener Natural grit carving-knife hone reg’ly 25c—simple—efficient 20 Turkey duster All black tail feathers— 14 inches long—rege’ly 6oc 45C 432 Pine 332 Sutter 2800 California San Fi Thirteenth and Clay streets Oal .MFIBK’“ Like a Meteor Flashing across the sky—the dash of the California Limited as it rushes across the conti- nent to Chicago. Leaves San Francisco 9 a. . Monday and Thursday, arriving in Chi- cago at 2:15 p. m. Thursday and Sunday on the Santa Fe LASHS. KIDNEY & LIVER BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATIN