The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 19, 1902, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1902. 27 * GAELS TO DON ANGIENT GARB Lads and Lassies of Old Erin Will Whirl to Fiddler’s Tune. et Irish Prepare f.r Eatertain- ment at Odc ~‘ellows’ Hall they step the light fantastic on 6 at 0dd Fellows' Hall the co will done the an- tume and the fiddler will the piper, and the old ceremonies will reveal of the Irishman. The nored and ever en- this occasion ought feature. this revival dance will g colleens upon the of Erin. of these ch so far for Mrs. Es- litnan, Gaelic Choral s Minister to Chile. d Argen! BONDSMEN PAY THE JUDGMENT Welburn’s Sureties Are Out a Considerable Fortune. Confidence in Defaulter Costs Them Almost | $50,000. and glees. I ¢ 1‘ The bondsmen of ex-Internal Revenue | Collector Osca M. Welburn have paid | into the United States treasury the sum of $47,50682, the amount for which they | were responsible on_their bonds for the | defalcatio in Mr. Welburn’s office, and have Lecn relieved by the Secretary of the Treas of all further responsibility { in the matter. | This suformation was conveyed to United States District Attorney Marshall B. Woodworth yesterday In a letter from | the Secretary to Mr. Woodworth. bondsmen resisted the payment of the whole amount claimed because one of the bondsm herty, had died some time before the defalcations oc- | {curred and no one had been substituted n his place. Former United States Dis-! Attorney Henry S. Foote, not hav- | ing been Dougherty, certified to the State Depart- ment that Dougherty was yet living and he inued on the bond. Judgment was recovered a; $40,180, and interest then =t that amount. A few months ago the bondsmen offered to compromise for $42,00, but the offer was rejected and hey were obliged to pay the full judg- ment and interest, amounting to $47,506 82, The proceedings against the bondsmen 15.—The Minis- | were inaugurated and brought to a suc- Wancesiae Es- | cessful termination by Marshall B. Wood- ina's | worth, United States District Attorney i for the northern district of California. ADVERTISEMENTS. ; STRANGEMENTAL POWERS ¥ poret (%2 ow People Are Influenced. Startling Words From th: Commitee A-pointed to In- vestigate Hypnotism for the Benefit of the Public. tary and Treas- tors, Pueblo, Colo. ppointed to inve mittee carried on ience of Rochester, ng diseases, &c., &c. ged hypnotists. covery of n and well-being in soclety. r. 1 In says, Mr. Stou stand hypnotism for the benefit they can be to daifly contact. uates: a man irresistible. you to master it.” e knowledge of any one. g it Address New York Institute of Science, Dep't 117 M, Rochester, N..¥. Write to-day. taken by the members of the committee was detail so that they might state from personal experience the 1ge power might produce, clearly demonstrated that hypnotism may operated upon is entirely unconscious of the fact that he , all things considered, the committee regards it as the most valu- modern times. A krowledge of it Is essential to one's success = you which few of you have developed, but It is called Personal Magnetism or Hypnotism. JUDGE HENRY SCHAFER, Flemington, N. J. REV. PAUL WELLER, Gorham, N. Y. the exact value of this much-talked-of power a committee composed well known jurist, a prominent minister and a leading railroad igate Hypnotism. a series of investigations in regard to the power of nfiuence the actions and deeds of people in the everyday walks to master the They wrote the New York Instli- N. Y., the greatest school of Hypnotism and Occult world, and received full and complete sm may be used to influence people In business, how to use it in In a few days they mastered these Instructions and instructions in regard to be employed so that the is being In- s after a thorough investigation, that he considers it the most therapeutic or curative agent of modern times. ge Schafer, although a legal light, turned his attention to healing the a few treatments he completely cured John E. Myers of Fleming- 2 strange malady that had kept him bedfast for nine years, and doctors said must surely kill him. d and hundreds of people applied to him for treatment. fer performed the astonishing feat of hypnotizing Mr. Cunningham Colo., at a distance of several blocks. n and had him run through the streets shouting, Mr. Stoufer says it is indispensable to one’s business success. Weller says that every minister and every mother should under- Judge Schafer's fame spread for He also hypnotized an aged “Redhot peanuts for those with whom they are this marvelous power, President Eliot of Harvard College, “Young gentlemen, there is a subtle power lying latent which. when developed, New York Institute of Science has just issued 10,000 copies of a book v explains all the secrets of this marvelous power, r becoming a practical hypnotist. so that yoa Anybody can learn. e book also contains a full report of the members of ithe committee. It absolutely free to any one who is interested. and gives explicit can employ the force Success guaranteed. A postal card will The | informed of the death of Mr. | ainst the bondsmen for | began to run| St USSR BENEVOLENT DOCTOR’S DAUGHTERS WILL BE ASSISTED BY EDER JAj Entire Proceeds of Next Saturday’s Game Will Be Presented to Th's Philanthropic Organizaticn and the Ladies Are Busy Selling Tickets and the Boxes, Society Responding Heartily 1 P | celpts for that day, and the friends of the Doetor's Daughters, who know the society’s philanthropic work, are sub- | scribing for boxes with a rapidity that | assures social and financial success. | The Sparish ball game, with its mar- | velous possibilities, has become a rage in | AMERICANS IN PARIS GIVE PRAISE TO FRANCE | Tnteresting Speeches Made at a Ban- quet of the Chamber of Commerce. PARIS, Jan. 18.—Patriotic sentiment and warm sympathy with France were the keynotes of to-night's annual banquet 2nd meeting of the American Chamber of Commerce in Paris. Francis Kimbel, president of the chamber, emphasized the former in his opening speech, propos- | ing a toast to President Roosevelt and | President' Loubet and saying that all Americans abroad took pride in declaring, | after the ancient Romans, *'Civis Ameri- canus sum.” Alluding to the Franco-American com- mercial treaty President Kimbel ex- | pressed regret that its advantages were not yvet sufficiently understood in the United States, adding that he was con- vinced its needs would shortly-become imperatively felt. The year's report of the chamber testified to its flourishing condition. Its increased membership and work necessitated _extensive quarters, which, it is expected, will be further in- creased in the near future. Regret was expressed that the United States Con- gress had not established the metric sys- tem. The chamber is convinced that the adoption of this system will further de- velop foreign commerce with the United States. United States Consul General John K. Gowdy paid a tribute to the late Presi- dent McKinley, He pointed out that the confidence in “President Roosevelt s so great that the onward march of pros- perity has never slackened. “‘President Roosevelt's patriotism and stanch prin- ' declared Gowdy, 1 continue r us on the great wave of pros- perity.” —_— Sue Railroad for Thousands. | HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa., Jan. 18, | Ephraim W. Mentzer executors to-day entered suit in the Blair County Court against the Pennsylvania Railroad Com- pany to recover the sum of $768,000. The late Mentzer was a coal operator and | shipper. It s alleged that during the years 1850 and 189 the railroad company granted many secret rebates and drdw- | backs to Mentzer's competitors in .he coal business, to his financial. detriment. The plaintiffs claim that they only recent- Iy gained knowledge of these secret con- cessions and now sue to recover trebie damages under an act of Assembly of June 4, 1883, - SH TR Negroes Visit the President. WASHINGTON. Jan. 18.—W. J. Gaines of Atlanta, Blshop of the African M. E. church; I. Garland Penn, secretary of the Epworth League of the Northern M. E. church, and a delegation of twenty other negroes, representing various denomina- ticns interestad in the advancement of the colored race, to-day invited President Roosevelt to attend the Colored Young People’s Christian Congress to be held at Atlanta in August. £ The n 1 | i1 | 5 ey ek i HE Doctor’s Daughters are busy | this country. Special training is re- | at present arranging for the ben- | quired to perform the various feats. Some efit to be tendered them by Man- | of the most proficient members of the ager Fermin Alonzo of the Eder | Burlingame Country Club are expected Jai game on Saturday next. The |to participate in the coming event. The | society receives the entire box office re- | contest for Saturday afternoon will be | especially interesting, as Manager Alonzo has arranged a programme that includes | only the champions of the game. This sport is one of the most exciting ball games. It has held sway for centurles in the Basque provinces and is popular with the pecple of the Iberian peninsulas. In MILLIONG T0 BE EXPENDED B ANLWAYS Colossal SuruIsSet Aside for Great Improve- | ments. Penrsylvania Company thi Leader in Vast Appro- priation. Special Dispatch to The Call. | st NEW YORK, Jan, 18.—Enormous expen- ditures aggregating $200,000,000 will. be made by the railroads of the United States durlng the current year if the plans announced by the several big com- | panjes are fulfilled. | s extraordinary total does not in- | clude the millions usually charged up to |foperating expenses, but covers ths cost lo r.g tunnels in New Yorl City and elsewhere, improving road bea# for thou- | sands of miles with ballast and one mil- Illon tons of steel rails, new bridges, cars, locomotives, ete. The effect of these plans upon the steel industry has already beea felt in a renewal of activity in the mills, | Insuring a prosperous year alike for the manufacturers and the men. By far the largest sum will be spent by the Pennsylvania Rallroad Company, which has set aside $27,000,000 for equip- ment and physical improvements of- the system and initial work on the tunnel and terminal in this city. The New York Central plans call for an underground loop at the Grand Cen- tral station and changes in the construc- tion of the Park avenue tunnel at an es- timated cost of more than $40,000,000, This sum, it is expected, will be spent between. now and January 1, 1903, in addition to $5,000,000 for the betterment of the sys- tem between New York and Buffalo. Following the initiative of the Penn- sylvania, the Baltimore and Ohlo Ralil- road has added $20,00.000 to its capital for the purpose of reducing the grades of /its main line and equipping its branches in Ohio and West Virginla to handle heavy freight. Most of these constituent | Rebellion in Country Said to Have T PROMINENT “DOCTOR'S DAUGH- TER"” AND GROUP OF EXPERTS ‘WHO WILL PLAY FOR CHARITY. L] the playing of it dexterity, strength, mus- cular energy and a trained eye are neces- sary, and there is an element of danger which renders it fascinating. Two games and a tournament will be played on Sat- urday next. During the play there will | be band music and the time will be pleas- antly spent 'for the spectators. If the weather is rainy the game will take place on the first following clear Saturday. The Doctor’'s Daughters and Sherman, Clay & Co. have tickets at $1, also Miss McEwen, the president, 2425 Washington street, and Miss Jennie Blair, vice presi- dent, Hotel Richelien. Miss Blair has charge of the boxes as well. They are being sold at $10 each. The following named ladies and gentle- men have taken boxes: Mrs. L. L. Baker, Mrs. Danlel Drysdale, Mrs. E. O. McCormick, Mrs. F. W. Tallant, Mrs. Alfred E. Tubbs, Mrs. Austin Tubbs. Mrs. Thomas Magee Jr., Mrs. W. P. Fuller, Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Mrs. Walter E. Dean, Mrs. Samuel Knight, Mrs. Fletcher Ryer, Mrs. George McNear Sr., Mrs, H. M. A. Miiler, Miss Spreckels, Miss Dolbeer, Miss Blair, Miss Ha- ger, Mrs. Clinton Worden, Joe Tobin Jr.. An- dreW Welch, Miss Hopkins, Webster Jones, Mrs. McCartney and Mrs, Horace Pillsbury. COLOMBIAN TROOPS TO ATTACK INSURGENTS Narrowed Down to Operations by Guerrillas. COLON, Jan. 18.—Advices received here to-day announce that the Government troops at Panama are ready to depart by steamers for the coast to attack the in- surgents. News was received at Panama | that insurgent forces had embarked on| their own vessels and that their destina- | tion was unknown. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Dr. Antonlo Jose Cavivid, private 'secretary of President Marroquin of Columbia, and General Manuel Maria Mallarino, ex-Minister of War, have arrived here from Panama. Thelr mission, it is said, Is to dispose of | the ‘Government emerald mines at Muza, a department of Boyaca. At present the Colomblan Government is said to recelve a monthly rental cf 336,000 for the use of the mines, but the financial stagnation of the country and | tke expense of maintaining a large army | make it necessary for them to sell some | of them outright. Regarding the insurrec- | tlon General Mallarino sald: *“The rebellion has narrowed down to| operations by a few scattered bands of guerrillas, gwho, I am sure, will soon be | suppressed.” @ i Ghio River railroads are below the stand-i ard of efficiency required to make them | profitable adjuncts of the parent system, | and it is not unlikely that bonds will be | issued to cover the cost of needed im- | provements. Altogether it is probable that the Baltimore and Ohio will expend | $25,000,000 this year in perfecting its ma- | chinery. The announcement is made that the TUnion Pacific and Southern Pacific com- panies, which are under joint ownership, plan improvements and extensions during the year to cost approximately $25,000,000. Many natural obstacles must be over- come before these properties are placed on the plane desired by their owners. The Atchison is in much the same po- sition, and not to be outdone by its nelgh- bors this company has outlined plans for extensions and betterments that will cost $25,000,000. From $15,000,000 to $20,000,000, it is said, will be expended by the Northern Pacific. The Burlington-Great Northern combinagion is perfecting the physical conditions of these systems. The Iilinols Central outlay will be $13,000,000. The Erfe and Lackawanna plan to put $5,000,- 000 and $2,000,000, respectively, into im- provements. The Pittsburg and Lake Erie promises to build a four-track line for sixty-nine miles at a cost of $5,000,000, and a dozen other important systems have plans on hand@ which will involve an out- lay of about $38,000,000. Rallroad men say that these vast im- provements reflect the prosperity of the country, The money spent for~improve- ments, they believe, is a godd investment, lines, notably the Pittsburg and Western, Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling and the ' which will yield handsome returns in traffic. | Buckley, D. Cameron, W. H. Barry, | groves to ascertain if it will meet with | TEARS SHOWING 13 GREDITABLE Young Women’s Chris- tian Association Does Gocd Work. Annual Reports Shcw What the Organization Has Accomrylished. A dctailed report of the work accom- plished during the last year was read at the twenty-fourth annual meeting of the Young Women's Christian Association, held at its headquarters last Friday. The boarding home at 1259 O'Farrell street had 730 boarders during the year, repre- senting thirty-two States and twenty-two | countries. The various classes have been | attended by about 300 young women. The employment bureau secured $09 positiors. At the Davis-street lunch rogms 2 lunches were served. The receipts [of the year were §$18,806 33 and the disburse- | ments $18,564 26. The following named officers were elected: | w. Presidert, Mrs. Mrs. G 0. Gould; G! W. Prescott; second vice presi- | s. J. F. Merrill; third vice president, | . Jones; tourth vice president, Mrs. | fifth vice president, Mrs. R. Helen Van | vice presi- dent, dent, Mrs, Winkl ponding secretary, Mrs. 5. L Tuggle; treasurer, Mrs. L. H. Morse | W. O. Gould, L. C.| Lirectcr s—Mesdames Reddington, G. W. P. Joncs, H. J. . P A | , J. F. Merriil, M. | A. R. Baldwin, G. P. Tuggle, I. H. Morse and Miss Merrill, W. H. Crocker, A. | B. Forbes, F. Whittier, George W. Pres- | cott, Willlam_ Dutton, k. B. Pond. Managers—Mesdames J. L. Martel, F. A, Janes, M. J. McDonald, M. Beardsley, A. Unger, M. Godley, k. T. Allen, J. Spruance, N. G. Kittle, B. M. Gunn, G. W. Warren, ‘W. H. Crocker, J. S. Van Winkle, Willlam J. Gunn, J. A. Fillmore, . C. Pond, T. R. Edwards, George Crocker, John Stephens, J. Hemphill, P. D. Browne, Leopold Algeitinger and Miss Reed. Attorneys—Judge E. D. Sawyer, A. G. Booth, Auditor—] J. Bowen. Consulting physicians—Adelaide Brown, M. D.; §. P. Tuggle, M. D., and W. H. Gris- | wold, M. D. ‘The Music Teachers’ Assoclation of San Francisco has elected the following offi- cers: President, H. W. Patrick; vice president, A. Spadina; secretar: Mrs. J. A. Whiteside; treasurer, Mrs. .. O. Peterson. Directors— Joseph Greoen, T. D. Herzog and Madame Ellen Cuursen-Roeckel. The Polytechnic High School Alumni has elected the following officers; Herbert Hauser, president; Miss Winnie Lillion, vice president; Ernest W. Jakobs, treasurer; Louls Levy, secretary. Trustees— Miss Bernice Beeney, Miss Bertha Schweinit- zer and David L. Cahen. The Single Tax Society has elected the following officers: President, W. G. Sawin; vice president, A. Lynch; record- ing secretary, F. Elsasser; corresponding and financial secretary, Miss E. E. Diggs; treasurer, A. Granger. Letter Carriers Give Dance. The San Francisco Letter Carriers’ Mu= tual Aid Association, assisted by the Co- lumbia Minstrel Company, gave an enter= | tainment and dance to a packed house last evening at Golden Gate Hall. The entertainment was given under the direc- | tion of W. W. Brackett. The following are the programme and performers: Interlocutor, G. K. Cheney; bones, W, W. Brackett, Miss Gertrude Ingham, ‘Willlam Scott; tambos, Elton Lambert, Miss Flossie English, S. Spiro; opening chorus, “Sail Ho,” “Throw Out the Lite Line,” the company; a turn on the bones, ‘William Scott; solo, Mrs. Ed Burns; “Mamie,” Miss Ingham; “The King of AlL” G. K. Chen “Ann Elizer,” S. Spiro; “‘Stay in Your Own Yard,” Flossie English; “Adrift,” Jack Harrls; “Molly Shannon,” J. W. Fisher; “Rip Van Win- kle,” W. W. Brackett; solo, Mrs. Margo; “Minnewawa,” Elton Lambert. The following were the committees who made the affair so successful: Arrangements—I. C. Gross, chairman; Fred W. Fahrenholtz, secretary; J. C. Daily, J. F. O’Connor, T. C. McAuliffe. Floor Manager—Charles de la Tontaine; assistants, Louls E. Brown; R. D. Barton, J. E. Welch, L. I. Marks, H. M. Locke, Frank Tyrrell, T. F. McIntyre, A. Athan- asaide, George Ahrens, B. F. Ames Jr., Charles Kehoe, George W. Yost, W. Fleisher. Reception—P. J. Fay, John Mahar, D. F. Dougherty, P. J. Whelan, J. Renn, H. H. McGowan, T. B. Mahoney, P. J.| Ed| Long, James C. Murphy, Jgseph Plunkett and W. J. Phelan. —_———— Druids’ Memorial Service. Delegates from all the local groves of the Upited Ancient Order of Druids held a meeting in jthe Drulds’ Temple last night for the furpose of making arrange- ments to hold a joint memorial service in memory of those members of the order | who have passed away during the last twelve months. James Hagan was elected | chairman of the general committee, J. J. | Mollison secretary and L. M. Fabry treas- urer. A plan of service was submitted and indorsed and the delegates were in- structed to report to their respeetive | their approval. It was also decided to ask the circles of the Order of Druldesses, the chapter branch of the Druids and the Past Noble Arch Assoclation to take part. The date for the service will be selected | at the next meeting. | ———e——— Music in the Park. The following programme will be rer- dered by the Golden Gate Park Band this | afternoon: | Overture, ‘““The Agony of Tantalus”....Suppe Walts, “‘Danube Waves” . .Ivanovict Deseriptive, “Dream Picture™ -Lumbye Morceau, Tobani Fantasia, “‘Col iptive).. Fermann Grand miarch, Ellenberz Barytone_solo, d perfo ‘*Mignon'’ “Little Kinkle e g it Orders 75,000 Tons of Rails. Jultus Kruttschnitt, for the Southern | Pacific Company, ordered yesterday from | the 1Zast 75,000 tons of steel rails of,eighty | pounds weight. Th rails will be used | throughout different divisions and will be | a great improvement over those now in use. HOSTETTER’ STOMACH BITTERS What this wonderful medicine will do for you must be - gathered | from what it has done in the past. | It has restored thousands of sickly people to good health during th=| past fifty years, and will not disappoint you now. It is a specific remedy for ailmentsof ths stcmach, liver and towels,suchas dyspepsia. indigestion, eonsti- pation, bilicusness, dizziness, or sick headache., We urge you to try it. The genuine has our private stamp over the neck of the bottle, A WA ADVERTISEMENTS, ARE YOU AN EXPERT? Do you know within $30 or $100 what & piano is worth? TAKE OFF THE NAMES From several daifferdnt Dlace them side by side. WHICH IS WHICH? Which is the piano y you preferred? CAN YOU DISTINGUISH IT? If not, why did you prefer WHAT IS To GUIDE YoU? How will ydu know how much you ought to . pay? BY LIST PRICES? Any one can lists and make $£00 or $1C0 Dia PAPER IS PATIENT ‘And will stand”much abuse. DISCOUNTS? Yes, they will give them to you everye ‘where. Teachers' discounts, Protessional scoun Friends' discounts, Discounts for your influence, Discounts to introduce planos. Discounts for thousands of other alleged reasons. ON WHAT CAN YOU RELY? On the big-price-get-all-you-can m of or on THE ONE-PRICE PLAN Where plain figures, s —no more is where in each value Is aran BEST? SECRETS? There are nene construction of a WHAT THEN IS REQUIRED? Only a few requt ch a good piancs and though# u always ? : and every t* plano? longer a at are essential to the no. rst-class tes, EXPERIENCE To know how to obtain sults at an absolute m AMPLE CAPITAL To employ the highest grade of skilled la- ber and to purch: iarge quantities f ABILITY To utilize these to the best advantage so s to give the t for the FACILITIES ¢ the employm iner: duct p-to-date labor- and dev leg: ORE EMINEN world than the icians, wh se and indor Requisites to manufacturers ¢ many others u: piano: Adelina Pattl, Emma Calve, Lillian Nordica, E. Fursch-Madi, Siz. Sig. de Sarasate, Jean de Reszke, Edouard de Reszke, Jean La Salle, Emil Fischer, t Ravelll, Mario Ancona, Sig. Tamagno, Max Alvary. Glov. Peruzini, Pol Plancon, Robt. Golbeck, E. Bevignani, C. M. Ziebrer, Remenyl, Arditi, Mancanilll, P. S. Gilmore, John P. Sousa. WHAT BETTER AUTHORITY Can be appealed to than the above, Sup- plemented by the decision of the board of experts at the World's Fair and again at the Trans-Mississippi Fair at Omaha, who accorded Kimball the highest honors over all competitors? WHO IS THE DEALER That can furnish the best plano at the lowest sellinz price? IS IT NOT THE FIRM That supplies these planos throughout the Pacific West, having years of experience in the wholesale and retail plano business; a firm that by vearly secures in- struments at the lowest > wholesale price from the best factors rooms in San Francisco, Spokane? YOU ARE JUDGE AND JURY In this matter and we cheerfully abide by your decision. EILERS ' PIANO COMPANY, 645 MARKET SIREET, San Franeiseo. Cal. BIG PIANO BARGAINS. A NUMBER OF NEW PIANOS AT ALMOST HALF-PRICE. JUST A FEW OF THEM. DON'T PUT OFf COMING IF YOU WANT ONE. EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS CAN BE ARRA ED FOR IF DE- SIRED. During the coming week we wish to dispose of several new sample upright planos, and to get them all out of the way before inventory, Feb. 1st. we offer them at a tremendous re- duction from reular retail prices For §145, payable cash, or $25 down and $10 a month, we will seil you to-morrow a better and in every way more serviceable piano than you can buy elsewhers for $250. And for $186 we offer choice of large size walnut or mahogany planos, such as could not rt less than Two very fine toned, but som cased, strictly high-grade uprigh Monday for $255 and §: and $10 a montN. These piancs most double what we ask for the One mahogany. one oa tifully mottled wainu pianos, that cannot ordin P less than $300. will be soid out qulckly for $318, same terms as above. Also ome very choice figure nglish ocak cabinet grand at almost.$200 less than what this or same grade instrument can be obtained for ordiparily in this or any other city.