The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 5, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1896. 9 GEORGE DAVIDSON T0 THE POLE The Professor Wants to Locate the Northern Magnet. AN EXPEDITION MAY GO The Plan to Be Laid Before the Geographical Society To-Day. OF PARAMOUNT IMPORTANCE. The Discovery of the Geographical North Pole Is of Comparatively Little Importance. Professor George Davidson is now formu- lating plans, long under considerati with him, for sending out an expedition actly at the same point—whether or notit had shifted. “Has anybody ever been to the magnetic pole? Yes; Sir James Clerk Ross,in his expedition with the Erebus and Terror, in i840-43, pasved over it. An expedition under Captains Moore and Clarke, and | that of General Letroy in the following year, sent out for the purpose of making a magnetic survey, located the pole within reasonable himits, Now, the thing most important to be done is to fix the location of the pole absolutely. Then, as I say, | some future expedilion will be enabled to determine whether the pole remains fixed or whether it is a shifting substance. “How would it be done? Weli, the searchers would go to the spot to which the magnetic needle points the way. Th_e passing of that point would be immedi- ately indicated by the needle itself, for. above it the needle does not point north but south. At ths pole the needle points downward toward the earth. The party having come within the nfluences of the immediate vicinity of the pole would circle round and by studying the action of the needle and careful observation be enabled to fix upon the exact spot. “The idea of sending out or advocating the sending out of an expedition for this lp\lrpose is not new with me,"’ continued | Professor Davidson. “About ten years ago I had a long cor- respondence with Mr. Gilder, editor of the | Century, on this subject. list W. R. Hearst, then just beginning his | career with the Examiner. Gilder first | spoke to Hearst when the latter wasona | visit to New York, but Hearst did not take & very lively interest in it. ‘There is a man,’ said Hearst, ‘that I would have to | consult before I give any answer to the | proposition, and he is not here. Isalways | He tried toen- | UNDER FLORAL: CANOPIES Brilliant Church Wedding and Fashionable Ceremony at Union Hall. O WHITBECK-NETTLE NUPTIALS. Philomath Tea Thursday for Frederick Warde—The Kahn Luncheon. Personals. The new Bush-street Temple was the scene of a brilliant wedding yesterday, the contracting parties being Miss Selma Altmeyer, daughter of Abraham Alt- meyer, president of the Bush-street Tem- ple congregation, and Joseph M. Jacobi. This was the first marriage solemnized in the new temple, and the synagogue in honor of the occasion was handsomely | decorated with flowers. In the vestibule paims and rubber-trees lined the walls. Cordons of smilax twined the chandelier and festooned the gallery rail. But it was | 1 the altar that occupied principally the at- | tention of the decorator. Ferns, brakes ‘and quantities of gelder-rose formed a | sohd bank, in the midst of which was ;erected a canopy of callas, from the | four corners of which hung graceful white | satin true-lover knots. 1t was under this | | canopy that the sacred red satin chupa | | 140 Map Indicating the Whereabouts of the Magnetic North Pole, the Location of Which Professor George Davidson Desires to Send an Expedition to Fix Absolutely. 120 70 to absolutely locate the morth magnetic ; consult him on any matter of this kind.’ | was placed, and here the ha%oy young pole. | ““Who is the man?’ asked Gilder. | couple stood while the Rev. Dr. Julius A meeting of the council of the| ¢ Professor George Davidson.' said fnrd\':: read the impressive Jewish cere- fcal ty of the Pacific, of | Hearst. Long before 5 o'clock, the hour an- which he is president, will be held at his e on California street this morning, at the initial steps will probably be e fixing of the north magnetic pole rof real moment to science and t large,”’ said Professor David- t evening. v of the north pole proper, about there is so much talk, to accomplish such vast sums of money have been t, is no practical value whatever. ‘S ome dey a man will come out of the nearly frozen and starved, baving, | rhaps, left all his companions benind him to die, and will say to the world: ‘I have been to the north pole” He may thereafter for either. Suppose he tells us that they have strawberries all the vear round at| the north pole? To be sure that would seem curious and perhaps some other ad- venturers, who knew nothing better to do, would spend some mare millions to prove him a liar. But, seriously, I know of no real good that may result from the dis- covery ot the north pole. “The locating of the north magnetic pole, however, isan entirely different mat- ter. Itisof the highest importance to science, and just why it has been so neg- 1 ected while such effort has been directed | at the less important enterprise is some- thing I cannot understand. “Fortunately nature has placed it within reach of ordinary endeavor. The north magnetic pole is at about 70 deg. 5 mi north latitude, 96 deg. 46 min. west longi- tude. In otber words, it is near Franklins about the center of the north coast of sh America. “I am perfectly aware that it is the gen- eral impression there is no difference be- tween the north pole and the north mag- netic pole. Many very well-informed peo- ple are of the belief that the struggle to reach the north pole is chiefly prompted by a desire to solve the mystery of the ter- restrial magnet—to see how the magnetic needle would act, and possibly to discover why. 2 “The fact is, however, that the magnetic pole that governs the action of the needle is more than 1000 miles south of the north pole proper, as I have said, on this continent. At the north pole the needle | would simply point south. There is an- | other magnetic pole of lesser force in Northern Siberia and corresponding south- ern poles, the stronger being located in Southern Australia. “What the magnetic pole is cannot be eaid. Whether it is great masses of iron, es has been guessed, has yet to be deter- mined. The first thing to be done, how- ever, is to locate it exactly. Then, aftera sufficient lapse of time, say twenty or thirty years, send out another expedition “‘Great Scott!’ exclaimed Gilder, ‘that The ceremony, the orthodox Jewish, was impressive in the extreme. Bride and groom exchanged rings and drank from the wine cup, symbolic of prosperity and health. . At the conclusion of the ceremony congratu- 1ations were in order and then the bridal party and invited guests were driven to the resi- dence of the bride’s parents on Turk street, where a reception wes beld. The bride, a charming, petite demi-blonde, was attired in a handsome white satin gown, en train. The corsage wag made in the pic- turesque Directoite fashion and finished off with a rare piece of duchesse lace. Miss Cora Altmeyer, the maid of honor, wore amodish gown o !xink crepe and chiffon. There is a pretty littlesuperstitiou connected with the first marrizge solemnized in & new temple of worship, by which the young couple are promised all that mortals value most and hold most dear. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jacobi declare that for once superstitions predicted shall not fail, but will be carried out to the letter. Miss Bertie Wasserman and Sig Kaufmann, general manager of the Rosenthal Shoe Com- pany, were married last evening at 6:30 o'clock, in the presence of about seventy-five friends and relatives, at Union-square Hall. Rev. Dr. Voorsanger performed the cere- mony, the happy young co_ugle standing under & floral canopy studded with white rosebuds, The bride was attended b{ Miss Alice ¥rank, who officiated as maid of honor, and Miss Helen Alexander, Miss Carrle Mininger, Miss Rose Levy and Miss Lottie Newberg were the bridesmaids. 1. Ksufmann, brother of the groom, was best man, and Dave Wasserman, Moses Kaufmann, Adolf Kaufmann and Dan Marx acted as groomsmen. Little Miss Alma Hoffman, followed by Mas- ters Frank and Leopold Oppenheimer, led the bridal procession, carrying baskets of fragrant blossoms. The bride, a petite and daintylady with deep- brown eyes and hair the color Titian loved to paint, was attired in s magnificent gown of cream-white duchesse satin. The skirt was made perfectly plain, en train, and the slightly decorated corsage was elaborately trimmed with duchesse lace. A bridal veil, fastened to the coiffure by & wreath of orange- blossoms, completed the handsome costume. Miss Frank, the maid of honor,wore & modish gown of white satin trimmed with chiffon. The bridesmaids were attired alike in yellow satin, with the exception of Miss Newberg, who wore & pink gown. After the ceremony there were congratulations and an elaborate banquet, followed by dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Kaufmann left this morning for a southern bridal tour and on their return will occupy the residence at 1728 Sutter street. The young couple received many costly and handsome presents that included silverwere, bric-a-brac and quantities of cut glass. In the parlors of the bride's residence, 324 Golden tate avenue, 8t Noon. last Sunday, Harry Yale Witbeck and Miss Reine Nettle were married in the presence of a few friends. The groom is the only son of John Henry Wit- beck, the highly esteemed capitalist and banker of Chicago. The bride is the daughter of Mrs, H. W. Bloom and stepdaughter of H. W. Bloom, the well-known representative of the New York Life Insurance Company. The maid of honor was Miss Gertrude Speilan and the bridesmaids the Misses Rose and Dorothy Bloom. Raymond Linscott officiated as best man. The ceremony wis performed by the Rey. Dr. Spaulding, rector of St. John's Episco- pal Church. An elaborate breakifast followed at Delmonico’s, after which Mr. and Mre. Wit- beck left for an extended trip south. Before returning they will visit the home of the groom in Chicago; lso the bride’s grand- father, Richard Nettle, a retired naval officer and now holding a high official position in Ot- tawa, Canada. The best of wishes of a host of friends go with them. Mrs. 8ig Stern will give a dinner this evenin, at her residence, corner of Washington an Buchanan streets, complimentary to Mrs.J. Stern. who leaves the latter partof this month for an extended European yisit. The young ladies of the Philomath wiil give a tea_to-morrow at 3 o'clock at their rooms in the Y.M. C. A. building complimentary to Frederick Warde. There is to be a literary and | musical programme- by the ladies of the club | and the eminent actor will also deliver a brief address. On Tuesday Mrs. Joseph Kahn gave an elab- orate luncheon at her home on Geary street. ‘Apple blossoms were used with most pleasing orate the table. Among the guests Stern, Mrs. 8. Stern, abacher, . H. Wangenheim, 2 Michaels, Mrs. L. Bachman, Mrs. H. Solomon, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. M. Rothschild, Mrs. William Lewis and Mrs. chs. Mr. and Mrs. Kohlberg of 417 Ashbury street gave a leap-year party recently in honor of their daughter Edith. The evening was very pleasantly spent with games, music and dance ing, after which the guests retired to the din- ing-room, which was tastefully decorated in rcg and yellow and where a delightful repast was served. Among those present were: Wil- linm Case, Miss Maud Case, the Misses D. and R. Holje, Mr. D. del Valle, Miss R. del Valle, Wil- liam Manning, Miss E. Manning, the Misses D. end G. Wener, the Misses B, and K. Kinsey, Mr. A. Rosenbaum, Miss A, Rosenbsum, Wil- liam Duperu, Miss C. Duperu, Miss F. Redlick, Miss R. Trigg, Miss A. McDonell, Miss L. Falke- an, Charles Zins, Harold Forbes, D. McDon- ald, L. M. Voorsanger, Roy Biock, C. Boas, A. Judell, F. Gruss, A. Meyer, Miss T. Skelly, Wil- liam Kohlberg, Miss A.'Shelayboen. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Graham have re- turned from their southern visit. Mrs. B. F. Norris and Frank Norris are visit- ing at Coronado. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mertief (nee Walters) re- turned to-day from their wedding tour and are located at the Palace Hotel. A very clever amateur representation of Clay Greene’s famous play, *“The Golden Giant,” was given at the Mission Turn Verein Hall Tuesday evening. The occa- sion was in the nature of a testimonial to Mrs. Samuel Deal Jr. (formerly Miss Lola Lewis.) The illtarYrelstion of the piece was excellently well handled by all the participants, especially the part of the leading lady, which was intrusted to Miss ith Lawrence. This was the first pub- lic appearance of Miss Lawrence and her is the very man Iam negotiating with— | whom [ want to father the enterprise. I| bave been corresponding with him for | months about it.’ | \ “Upon that Hearst became more inter- | “Compared with it the | ended and so many valuable lives have entcr a museum or write a| book, but the world will be no whit better | cisco came to see me about it. He wanted | to know what the enterprise would cost. Gilder had figured it out at $25,000. I told him if he had any such notions he had better drop it, for that figure would fall | very short of it. He also said that Gilder time at least. I told him that would be preposterous. The expedition must be com- | | posed of young hardy men tull of ambition, who would remain in that iegion long one to three years. | “Iam not prepared to say just what my | vresent plans are,” said the professor, ‘‘but | I'shall bring this matter before the Geo- | graphical Society, perhaps to-morrow, and | at any rate just as soon as I get the infor- | mation I require. | *The party would go by ship to some | point northwest on Hudsons Bay, and thence northwest over the ice and snow to | Franklins Bay. They would be equipped | to remain ont at least two years. The | leader woald have to be an all-round man, | well grounded in scientific knowledge, who | could turn doctor or surgeon upon occa- | sion, and physically equal to the rigors of | the climate. No, I cannot say that I have | that man singled out. However, it would not be difficult to find him, I think.” | Representative White of Illinois wears | on his little finger of the left hand a seal ring whose historical interest far surpasses | the intrinsic value of tne jewel, although it is probably the finest intaglio in Wash- ington. Itisa plain, unostentatious hya- cinth, bearing the classic head of Antoni- | nus Pius, ruler of Rome from 138 to 161, | and was cut and worn by the great Roman philosopher and Ewmperor 1700 years ago. | Mr. White securea it during his sojournin | Ttaly, paying 3000 francs for it, or about $600 1n Americen money. It had a Roman setting of great antiquity. Mr. White | took the ring to Tiffany’s, in Paris, and ordered the stone to be set in a plain gold band. The great jewelry firm specified that it would do so only at the owner’s risk, on acconnt of the incalculable value of the stone. The head is engraved in a pure hyacinth, which, when held to the light, is perfectly translucent, and gives out a remarkable play of colors. The engraving 1s perfect, and leading lapidaries have as- sured Mr. White that'it required two years to complete the head in its perfected de- tails.—Washington Post. e ———— Only seventy years have elapsed since the first railway in the world was finished. During that comparatively b:ief period 400,000 miles have been constructed, the British Empire accounting for about a and determine whether or not it was ex- sixth. ested, and when he returned to San Fran-‘ had calculated upon my going with the expedition and remaining with it for some | enough to accomplish the purpose—from | MR. AND MRS. S. KAUFMANN (NEE WASSERMAN), (From photographs.) nounced for the ceremony, the pretty little church was crowded with a fashionable as- semblage, which testified to the high es- teem in which the contracting parties are held by their numerous friends. While the audience was being seated the choir, under the direction of the organist, Professor F. Delleviane, rendered several choice selections, I}mminent among them being Mrs. Eva Tenney’s solo, “Call Me Thine Own.” To the strains of the bridal chorus from “Lohengrin’” the bridal party entered. First came the ushers, 8. H. Selling, Moses Bernheim, Louis Bernheim, Samuel Sell- ing and Louis Sheeline. Following the ushers and preceding the bride, who en- tered leaning on the arm of her father, walked the maid of honor, Miss Cora Alt- meyer. Mrs. Altmeyer, mother of the bride, en- tered on the arm of the groom, and Alex- ander Jacobi, the best man, led the groom’s mother, able rendition of the difficult part was a most pleasing surprise to her many friends and admirers. — AGAIN ON TRIAL. The Felony Charge Against R. H. Mec- Donald Jr, Before Judge Bahrs. R. H McDonald Jr.came once more be- fore Judge Bahrs yesterday. He is on trial this time for felony, in carrying upon the books of the bank a check for $100,000 made by Columbus Waterhouse and con- sidered worthless. The check was deposited by Waterhouse during the time when the bank was under investigation by the Bank Commissioners and it was carried on the books as cash. The check was claimed to be worthless and the charge was made on that theory. Four jurors were secured during the da and it is expected that the full panel wifl be secured to-day. . ALL LOYAL 0 THE FLAG, Officers of the Salvation Army Renew Their Alle giance. WORD SENT TO THE GENERAL Manifesto of the International Chief of Staff to All the Soldiers of the Army. At the monthly meeting of the officers of the Salvation Army, held yesterday at ‘White Wings,”’ 711 Mission street, it was formally resolved to “‘stand by the General and the flag.” Brigadier Keppel addressed the officers at the morning session, and found there was but one sentiment among them—tbat was loyalty to the army and its head. The brigadier, immediately upon the noon adjournment, dispatched a telegram to Commissioner Eva Booth at New York advising her of the sentiment of loyalty expressed by the officers of the Pacific Coast chief division. Later the following letter was prepared and read to the officers and indorsed by them. There were about ninety officers present. The letter reads: General William Booth, International! Head- quarters Salvation Army. London, Eng.—BE- LOVED GENERAL: The officers of the Pacific Coast Chief Division of the Salvation Army, 1n council assembled in San Francisco, on this 4th day of March, 1896, wish me to forward you this letter, which they have unanimously and enthusiastically indorsed. We, in some measure, undarstanding the freat sosrow which has befallen you (as the ather of our late beloved leaders, Commander and Mrs. Ballington Booth) do hereby wish to express to you our sincere sympathy, and beg to assure you that while vourloss s the greater, we too feel that our loss is very great. On the other hand, we believe that your greatest sor- row and loss will be felt as the General on be- half of the whole army and from an official standpoint. In this respect you also have our deepest sympathy, and all we can do now in this hour to lighten your sorrow and strengthen your heart and” hands we are will- in% to do. We feel persuaded that a renmewal of our pledges of love to God and the principles and interests of the Salvation Army will be the most cheering message we could send you. These pledges we heartily and euthusiasti- cally give. We are praying for you that God may sus- tain and direct you in the guidance of his hosts of the blood and fire in this trying hour and in the years to come. You can count on us to stand by the flag of the worldwide Salva- tion Army and the eternal principles which it represents. I have the honor to be your hum- ble and faithful representative, Jaymes J. KEpPPEL, Brigadier. The following manifesto from W. Bram- well Booth, cabled from London under date of February 23, appears in the War Cry just from the press and dated Satur- day next. It gives General Booth’s views upon the defection : GOD LIVES AND THE FLAG WAVES. MANIFESTO BY THE INTERNATIONAL CHIEF OF STAFF TO THE OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, RE- CRUITS, FRIENDS AND SYMPATHIZERS OF THE SALVATION ARMY IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. By cable from the International Headquarters, London, February 23, 1896. My Dear Comrades: A great calamity has fallen upon you and_a great sorrow upon the army everywhere. Your late beloved ana hon- ored commanders have refused to obey the general's orders and have resigned, and an attempt is now being made to repeat the dis- grace of the Moore infamy. In the name of the general and of your comrades everywhere 1 desire to express the sympathy felt with you in this hour of dark storm and trial. The farewell orders to our territorial commanders were issued to all alike. The army is one; its discipline is one; the general would violate every principle of common justice if he made exceptions in such cases, especially exceptions of his own family. He will not do so, and I believe you will praise God for his wisdom and fearless devotion to the interests of Christ’s kingdom in this great trial. Every honest eitizen of America will under- stand the real motives of men who use her name to serve their own ends in the promotion of disunion; and who would represent you to the American soldiers, to the army and to the world as being capable of unfaithiuluness to ledges solemnly given in God’s name and of Sisloyalty to comrades with whom you have marched for years in the fellowship of the Holy Ghost for the salvation of the lost. Such men are traitors to the honor of_their country and traducers of your love. I have not so judged you. In thisday of stern trial I eall upon you to stand fast to God and to the werld-wide purpose of the army and to the flag. Ig: ready to suffer for the principles you have espoused and remember the cry of the people who know not God. Remember that he has made of one blood sll the nations of the earth; that he has redeemed them by onegreat sacrifice; that our mission is to unite them in one great fold and under the one Sheperd. To this high and glorious purpose consecrate yourselves in this time of storm and nothing but God’s cross shall be able tomove you in the emergency which has suddenly arisen. 1 have appointed Commissioner Eva Booth to take command pending the appointment of new territorial leaders; and claim for my sis- ter from every one of you the fullest confi- dence in circumstances of extreme difficulty. She is a veteran in the service of God, but she is also & woman whose beart is deeply wounded by the great blow which has fallen upon us a1l “Your love and prayers will sustain her. Have faith in God. Pray without ceasing. Rejoice evermore. Fear nothing. Save the 10st. Abound in hope—and faithful in tribula- tion and faithful to Calvary, you will conquer every foe. Your comrade forever, W. BRAMWELL BooTH, International Chief of Staff. Major Willlam Halpin, Western editor of the War Cry, said yesterday: ‘I think the worst is over now. It is possible that after a time Mr. and Mrs. Booth may get to work at something and gain a following and create some breach in the army, but there is no sign of any break now. Still I do not think they would care to gather about them recruits of the disaffected and disappointed. I am very much surprised at their action. It is only a short time since Mrs. Booth was here and she spoke as earnestly and ek)guenfly of loyalty to the flag as ever she did. 1 think there is some %mle family trouble back of it all which we know nothing about. But as has been said, the army is greater than the Booths or any family. It must not be dismembered."” The Parrot Gave Lessons, Too. “A man, whose name I have forgotten, told me tnis parrot story the other day on the train between Topeka and Salina. His niece had coaxed him to buy her a parrot, and he had purchased a bird that the dealer had warranted to be a good talker. He took it home, and slandin‘g before its cage said: ‘Say uncle, Polly.” The bird erched and sat and done nothing more. &me and again he told it to say ‘uncle,’ but it never moved its head. Finally the man grew exasperated, and opening the cage door grabed the bird by the neck and shook it until its head wobbled around, all the time yelling to it, ‘Say uncle, goll darn you! Say uncle!” The bird looked limp and lifeless, and disgusted with his pur- chase he took it out into the vard, where he had a coop of thirty fine chickens. Thrusting the half-dead” bird in with the chickens he exclaimed, ‘There, by gosh! Yowll say uncle before you get out!’” Next morning he went out to see how the parrot was getting on. Looking into the coop he counted twenty-nine dead chickens, and in the center of the coop stood the parrot en one foot holding the thirtieth chicken by the neck, shaking it till its head wobbled and screaming: ‘Say uncle, gol darn yer, say uncle!’ "—Kansas City Journal e The Bulgarians love music. They sing a gfeat deal, not only at entertainments, bat also at their work in the house and in the fields, especially during harvest. The shepherds, or the reapers on the opposite heights, often sing in alternation, stanza by stanza, NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. SR A L SRS Sty i gt GREAT SALE OF" LINENS! This week we place on Special Sale 50 CASES OF FINE AND MEDIUM LINEN GOODS, just uncased, directly imported by us from the manufacturers. SALE and will be found These goods were BOUGHT AT FORCED CHOICE AND VERY EXCEPTIONAL VALUES! 12 LEADING LOTS! - finished, 4= inenes 40e . 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