The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 15, 1895, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1895. NIGHT MADE HIDEOUS The Wheelmen’s Grand Finale at Asbury Park. DENVERITESIN THELEAD Peaceful Denizens Serenaded by a Motley Throng of Hundreds. SPEECHES ARE IN DEMAND. Wheelmen Sing a Hymn In Spite of a Brawny Policeman’s Threat. y 14— ich real usual ited c is a more ected for the ertive re- s seaside free and easy in- tors, and the sacred ve of Ocean Grove ASBURY There w fun at PARK gation in attendance. the case, the Denver of Wesley Lake, and rd up their sleeve all to play when the time Not content with capturing the lion at Cookman and Ashbury s and parading it about the streets piers and anchoring it in e league headguarters and night resound with the wild | Down with aristocracy,” zed a grand finale last night. at half-past 12 o’clock they as- owd of some 200 chosen spir- nd stand near the Asbury- on, and led by the irrepressi- motley mob advanced | eful Grove, where everything | ers and deacons and where | are as common as sage | Colorado prairies. The gang | vn Cookman avenye to Wesley long bridge and along the | into the very heart and | )cean Grove. The peace- z de: ns of the quiet town v from their dreams by the ¢ of the mob, the singing of ribald | ¥ ous, unholy cat-calls. On | roceeded, two by two, to the | Holyoke place, the big round auditorium | 1y brothers and sisters daily d appeals and testi- | orators, and converted there they were | the march had | an, and before | rble angel at the | hway this solitary rep- | n Grove Association | crowd and ordered | y they came as | hesitated and he | ely,and drawing a fierce | threatened to shoot the oshould defy him. us, however, that he was a | copper, and the mob, admir- nt bluff, took pity on his red to return after singing a lingly they lined up before alem and sang “‘Nearer, inging it as well as 200 hen they marched thway to the shore, onted by the same lone iceman, who had hurried through a | side street, and were steered toward Asbury Park. Once reiurned to Asbury Park, a tour of the town was in order, and every promi- nent hall was visited in turn, the entire gregating upon each broad | a, when some big voice would shout, o is Jim Bradley?” and the crowd reply, “First in peace, first in war, in the hearts of the L. A. W.,” the My G 1g. In each instance every one in ouse, from the front to the fourth oor rear, was aroused and speeches were demanded. A Chinese laundry sign was placed upon ne Hotel Brunswick, where Fred Titus asked to make a few remarks, A tful of cold water was poured on the serenaders at the West End, and at one house on Fifth avenue a whole party of the Pennsylvania wheelmen were com- pelled to appear on the second balcony in night attire and address the crowd. And 8o it went on. Asbury Park has never known such a demonstration, and as one of the leaders said to the gang: “Boys, this is the only crowd that ever | went through Ocean Grove on Sunday.” It is not likely that Bradleydom will ever have the National L. A. W. meet in. | The sixteenth annual meet of the leagne | officially ended when the clock struck 12 last night, but many conditions conspired to carry the affair until to-morrow and day after to-morro In the beginning there was the pos nent until Monday of the final heat of the iwo-mile class B handicap race, rendered necessary by the terrific bail, thunder and lightning out- break which struck the town just before the men were put on their marks. Then came the announcement that Harry Mad- dox, the pride of Asbury Park, would ride to-morrew for the ive-mile record, and on top of this, the race committee has opened entry .lists for the following prize events to-morrow: Class A, half-mile open; mile open, 2:30 class; mile open. No entrance fee will be charged. Among the crack riders already |- ed are W. F. Sims, Raymond Mc- Donald, E. C. Bald, Charles T. Earl, L. D. Cabanne, Dr. A. L. Brown, A. D. Kennedy, Eddie Goodman and Ray Dawson. Itis probable that O. A. McDonald will also try for the one-third mile record and Fred Titus for his own hour mark, paced by the tandem, triplet and quad. But these races must secure their audi- ences from the summer guests at the vari- ous hotels and the local population rather than from the L. A. W. members who have been present as delegates to the meet, a majority of the latter having been com- pelled by arrangements previously made to leave last night or .this morning for their respective homes. Many of the humerous Philadelphia representatives left. last evening and most of the Denver d a little light upon | ce, or seizing a big surfboat | | Glub, the largest single delegation present, | went this morning to New York, en route for Boston. | ! SHOT FOEK HIS GOLD. | 4 Dying Negro Accuses a White Man of | Wounding Him. NEWMARKET, Ara., July 14.—Nat Powell, a prominent citizen here, was ar- rested yesterday on & warrant sworn out -by William Morris, a negro, charging him with shooting with intent to kill. The negro tells a sensational story. He says some monthsago he discovered ina | cave near Newmarket a lot of coins left by | a convict, and that his brother, whoisa professor in a normal college at Hunts- | ville, took the coins to Gadsden and got im}uoin bills for them. After giving his | brother §500 he reburied the balance, ex- ‘\ cept $200. He told of his fortune and Pow- ell wanted to Lorrow the $200 without giv- ing a note. A few nights ago Powell and two negroes called Morris out of his house, at the point | of pistols and bade him lead the way to the | cave. The negro went to the place and | told the white man the money was undera | rock, which he pointed out, and while | search was being made he ran off. Before | he proceeded far the white man shot him down and under promise of swearing that the shot was fired becguse he (Morris) was stealing chickens, the wounded man was carried home. The negro will die. Powell denies the whole story and the Sheriff will go to- mi)rrow to the cave to verify the negroe’s tale. ADICE FROM THE PULPIT Eloquent Divines Discourse to the Endeavorer Class ed them beyond all at Boston. This sort of thing e worldly wise visitors | Canon Richardson Urges Unlty acked the Denverites | in the Churches of the constituted the only Protestante. BOSTON, Ma: July 14.—No meeting | of the Christian Endeavor Convention was | held to-day, but the Endeavorers crowded | the city churches, where many distin- | guished clergymen from abroad preached. An immense congregation thronged | Trinity Church in the morning to hear | Canon J. B. Richardson of London, On- tario, who preached a sermon npon | “Church Unity,” from Ephesians iv:3. He said that the Pope’s recent encyclical, while remarkable for its gentle and devout spirit, is permeated with the assumption that Rome is the only church and union must be upon its dogmas. Any corporate union with Rome is impossible so long as she retains her distinctive erroneous doc- trines, He added: “There is set forth in Scripture a way into which all believers in Christ should lead and hold the faith in unity of spirit. I have often thought our primitive apos- tolic church does present to the Christian | world the very position here set down by St. Paul himself The word of God, the two creeds at the two sacraments, the his- toric episcopate, are the foundation stones of churches in unity. Whatever unity we obtain must be a unity in adversity. May there not be a_spiritual unity among us now—an interdenominational fellowship through this Christian Endeavor move- ment? Itstands for intense loyalty to the church and congregation with which it is connected, and also for interdenomina- tional fellowship.” Rev. Knight Chaplain of London, Eng- land, preached to a congregation whic! filled Music Hall at the service of Tremont Temple Society. His subject was, “Lib- erty in Christian Ser Through the Poiwer of the Holy Spirit. = Dudley-street Baptist Church was packed long before the morning service began. The sermon was preached by Rev. Henr; T. McEwen, D.D., of New York. He too) for his text the parable of the house built upon the sand. He used instances of ordi- nary ficulties encountered by the human soul in developing sound character. Bishop P. Samuel Fallows, LL.D., of Chicago, preached in the Tremont-street Methoc Church this morning upon “Banctification.”” He said in part: “The word ‘sanctify’ includes expiation and consecration. The church is a school, the object of whose teaching is saintship. Christ, the teacher, never gets out of pa- tience. We have hard lessons. He says, ‘Thou knowest Christ and all the saints are one, and we are one, no matter what our names, if we are sanctified in Christ.’” Dr. Arthur Little of Dorchester presided at the meeting upon Sabbath observance held this afternoon at the Park-street Church, which was well filled with Chris- tian Endeavorers. W. H. Smith of Washington, D. C., one of the speakers, said that lying around the house was not keeping the Sabbath, but one must do active Christian work. While the Washington Sabbath was not ideal, church people had taken hold of the mat- ter, and newspapess could not be sold during church hours, and it was a *dry” city. Dr. Page of Leavenworth, Kans., pleaded for the Puritan Sabbath in the West, where, he said, Sunday was a holiday. He spoke against readers of Sunday papers, but not the papers themselves. Treasurer William Shaw of the United Society of Christian Endeavor spoke briefly. The First Baptist Church was filled to the doors this ovening, when Rev. Wyland Hoyt, D.D., of Minneapolis, Minn., preached upon Christ’s touch of the bier in the raising of the widow’s son. He called attention to the fact that Christ could have performed the miracle without touching the bier, and the touch was given in order that he might put him- self on the same plane of defilement as the mother, who had doubtless touched it and become unclean, according to the Levitical law. He then detailed other experiences of Christ similar in character to this one. In closing he explained the thought of Christ’s resurrection and ascension as an experience parallel with the others men- tioned, claiming that he was in touch with human nature, even after his ascension. THO NEGROES LYNCHED. Murderers Taken From Jail and Executed by a Mob. The Victims Had Assisted In the Brutal Murder of a White Man. CAMDEN, Azk., July 14.—About mid- night last night at Hampton, thirty miles east of here, two negroes were lynched by white men. Two months ago a white man named Martin was brutally killed by three negroes. Two of them were arrested and confined in jail. The mob gathered several nights be- fore, but were persuaded to desist. But it seems new strength was added when seventy-five men demanded the delivery of the negroes. It was useless to resist such a force, so the keys were delivered to them. The negroes were seized and carried to the neighboring forest. The enraged mob gave them a few minutes for prayer, when the ropes were adjusted and the two spirits were launched into eternity. The men were not masked and made no effort in any way to conceal their identity. All was quiet this morning. It was only a couple of years ago that a race riot occurred in that county. The negroes outnumber the whites by far in Calbhoun county, and further trouble is expected. NERVE School Boys! LOoT 1. HOICE FROM 1000 Suits in new and pleasing colorings, made 1n the double- preasted style. for school -boys ™ between the ages of 4 and 15, Never have you heard such aridiculously low price quoted— ==$1.50-= For the suit. LOoT 2. BOUT 700 OF OUR CHOICEST CHE- VIOT SUITS for school - boys between the ages of 4 and 15, in blues, tans, grays and pretty mixtures that don’t show the dust; nice, bright new effects— ==$2.50-- For Choice, eme AND = NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING. PLUCK! It takes a whole pile of it to do what we’re going to do. It takes a whole lot of nerve to face the fact that you’re going to lose money and a whole pile of money on a sale, but that’s what we’ve made up our mind to do. We say to you, come to the big store and take the pick of any of our choicest Suits or Overcoats on the first floor, the largest clothing floor west of New York and the choicest goods that skill and money can produce ; take the pick of any Suit or Overcoat on this floor for 511 None reserved, none taken OO out. Just as they were last night when we closed they’ll be this morning. We may as well be frank with you. whole lot of money by the We want a first of August, or other- wise we would never dream of making such an offer to you. That’s our reason for holding this sale, none other in the world, as the goods are as choice as the looms produce; they’re up-to-date, fashiona= bly cut and fashionably trimmed, but we want a whole lot of money by the first of August. School Lads! LOoT 3. ONG TROUSER BOYS between the ages of 12 and 19. About 300 Suits that we're going to let go at_just half their former price. The colorings are new and choice and the price is choice for you; madein thesingle-breasted style as shown in cut on side; a pick from a goodly number of Choice Suits at ==$3.50==" LOT 4. LONG TROUSER BOYS between the ages ot 12 and 19; a grand selection from some of our very choicest Long Trouser Suits, made in the single and double breasted styie, in all new color- ings, including Tweeds, Blue Cheviots, in the smooth and twill. Another ridicu- lously low price for choice— ==$5.00== RAPHAEL’S INCORFORATHD), School Tots! LoT &. OF THOSE 50 Pretty Little Suits for Tots_just at- tending school, in new and bhandsomely gotten up; won't attempt to o\ describe ’em here; you'll be pleased when ) you see 'em, pleased with the fabrics, and more than pleased with the price; they’re for lads between the ages of 3 and 8; an- other small price for ‘em— ==$2.50-- LOT 6. ABOUT 800 SUITS IN ALL FOR THOSE bright little {(mng;ters in their first year of school. In this line we will in- clude many of our Very Choicest Good Suits—suits that have sold all the way up to $6, numbering among ’em some very handsome effects in Scotches, Browns, Grays, Blues and Blacks; some very hand- some effects in Worsteds; not one of ’em worth less than $5 and a_great many of ’em have been sold up to$7.” Anothertiny price for choice— ==$3.50-= A San Francisco House leasing colorings | coins. The glass barrel is 8 inches .hifb are to guess the total amount o; before 8:00 P. M., August 3d. A BARREL - QE“MdNEY; A Glass Barrel is placed in our window sealed and full of small by 15 inches in circumference. You coin in the barrel. Should you be the nearest guesser you can have your pick from either a maxn's, lady’s or boy’s wheel. Distribution to take place Aug. 3, 1895, at 8:00 P. M. Coin will be counted at 8:30 P. M. "The wheel will be delivered to you on the morning of August 4th. You are not restricted to any particular make of wheel; you may have your pick from any high-grade wheels. All guessing blanks properly filled out must be in our house on or ‘ Guessing blanks given with every purchase. Ride a wheel with us, — The Suits! It takes more space than we have at our disposal to attempt to describe a whole floor (14,700 square feet) full of Suits. Pic- ture to yourself what a grand choice you have, and a choice from the choicest and finest fab- rics. Cheviots galore, Worsteds ga- lore, Cassimeres galore, ‘a bewil= dering assortment of high-class Suits for men, fashionably tai- lored, just as they were with their original prices marked on ’em—no alterations, no string tags—just as they were when we closed up last night, with only this difference—take your pick of any of ’em for $11.00. The Overcoats Represent all this season’s new= est creations; the fabrics are choice ; the cut of the garments is new, and the colorings are the very latest. Kerseys, Meltons, Worsteds, Beavers, blues, blacks, tans, grays—a bewilder= ing assortment; just as they were when we closed up last night, only this difference—you can take the pick of any of ’em " $11.00. Two months later, when the I Fall season opens, many of ’em will be $20. Why not take ad- vantage of this sale now ? in e School Boys! 7. UR REEFER SUITS are too well known for any need to at- tempt to describe their beauty. Then picture to yourself that 500 of these Pretty Reefer Suits find their place on our bargain tables in choice colorings for lads between the ages of 3 and 8. The tiny price is on ’em, and there'isnotone of ‘em worth less than $7. Your choice for ==-$3.50== LOT 8. HE CREAM of our Reefer stock, and when 11 we say that it's the gem of the artist’s skill in high-class tailor- ing and design- ing; mno prettier Reefer Suits ever saw the light of day, and you're going to own ’em at such a tiny price that it's going to keep you for ever a customer of the Big Store’s Juvenile De- partment. There numbers among ’em the swellest garments we’ve shown this season, in_every imaginable coloring, in every coloring that is new and choice— ~--$4.95- For the Choice. School Sailors! LOT 9. PRETTY LITTLE Sailor Suit, with an extra pair of pants, with lanyard and whistle, trimmed with white soutache braid ; also made plain. A A selection from a good- ly number of these fine Sailor Suits, ages 3010, at— =$1.25== LOoT 10. ~ THE MIDDY LONG-PANTS’ SAILOR SUIT—ONE of the cutest little things we've ever gotten up; trimmed in a neat and stylish manner; their like cannot be found in any other store on the coast under $5. We're going to sell the suit, including a lanyard and whistle, made from high-class yacht cloths, for— ==$2.50-= TWO ENTIRE BUILDINGS, 8 FLOORS, RunbySen FranciscoBoys: g, 11, 13 and 15 Kearny Street.