The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 14, 1896, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1896. TEMBER 14, 1896 AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER.—“Madame Sans Gene. CALIFORNIA THEATER.—' On the Bower: Corvapia THEATER—*A Matrimonial Maze.” N OROKCO'S Ur¥aia-HoUsk—~The Danger Signal” TIVOIX OrEra-Hovsk.—« Hansel and Gretel.’ ORrPREUM—High-Class Vaudevills. AXCAZAR THEATER.—* Ours.” £UTRO BaTHS—Bathing and performances. SEOOT THE CruTEs—Dally & Haight street, e block east of the Park. MrcHANICY INSTITUTE PAVILION—Twenty- CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. “‘Fair Monday”—Local Forecast Official A. G. McAdie. The old lodge at Golden Gate Park has been #old and will be removed. There will be & grand Republican rally at the Haightsirect grounds next Thursdsy night, The bark Emma_F. Herriman arrived yester- day from Bering Sca with a cargo of 110,000 codfish, The handball courts were crowded yesterday and a number of close and exciting games were played. It is not likely that Corbett will be seen in a fight in this State with either Tom Sharkey or Bob Fitzsimmons. Queena de Rein, asoubrette yet in her teens, made her first appearance at the Chutes yes- terday and made s hit. i The {oot batteries of the Fifth Artillery are now engaged in target practice, using the Krag-Jorgensen army rifie. The Empire and Olympic Gun clubs held their final shoots for the season at Alameda Point yesterday afternoon. Dr. Cyrus R. Teed lectured at Foresters’ Hall | yesterday upon the Koreshan Unity, the new | sect which he has founded. | The park museum wiil be closed to-day and remsain closed for two or three weeks for the purpose of making alterations. American Bakers' Union No. 51 has declared | & boycott against Daly & Davitt, profrietors of the Ngw England Home Bakeries., | At yesterday’s session of the State Spiritual- ists’ Association President Thomas and Rev. H. P. Haworth were the lecturers. Dr. Cyrus R. Teed, the founder of the Kore- shan Unity, lectured to & small audience yes- | terday aftérnoon at Foresters’ Hall. | _The Impertals beat the San Franciscos at tne Folsom-sireet baseball grounds yesterday in a ten-inning game by a score of 7 1o 6. The British ships Ditton and Cedarbank, which sailed for England last Saturday, will race home, the result of a wager between their skippers. The cup cricket match played yesterday be- | tween the Pacifics and Californias at Golden Gate resulted in & victory for the former by | 189 runs. i C. Dominico, a Harbor View crab fisherman, insists that on'last Friday evening he saw & | small seiling vessel driiting bottom-up outside | the heads. | Natives of Switzerland enjoyed a day’s | outing at Harbor View, celebrating the six | hundred and fitth anniversary of the founding | of their republic. At Native Sons’ Hall y addressed s large Bible 11 Samuel, xxii: 40-51. itors from’ the Enst presen rday Mrs. Cooper her text being re many vis- Alice Edith Dickason Blythe, the alleged contract wife of the deceased millionaire Thomas Blythe, was 1 yesterdey after- noon on & charge of vagra | The gold De organizing to do hard Republican club is nd the Republi- | d. Influence on Indi- ct of W. T. Fleenor's enship meeting, Met- day atternoon. he Academy of Sciences a, Dean of Columbia Col- | will lecture on “Oyster Cul- ope,” illustrated with lentern ropolitan At the me: The Fire Underwriters are progressing with | their negotiations 1o form & new compact and itis predicted that the agreement will be rati- fied this week by ail the foreign and local corperations. rnott, who announces that o ides at 1007 Church street, ¢ is possessed of the secret of 00,000 buried treasure in Mexico, an in- 1 which secret he will part with for a eration. on Lackaye, who nas been filling a three ’ engagement at the Columbis, will leave New York, where he will immedi- nce the rehearsal of his new play, +Dr. Belgraff.” ‘ The residence of L. C. Burton. 142634 Jack- | son street, was entered by two burgiars yester- day efternoon, anc after a chase of several blocks one of them was captured &nd taken to the City Prison. At the Third Congregational Church las night Rev. Mr. Rader preached on the current religious controversy between Catholics and Protestants. He pleaded for s broader in- | terpretation of the truth. Reports made by brigade and regimental tifle inspectors to Major-General James, divis- ion commander of the National Guard, indi- cate that the ammunition supplied to the State is of very poor quality. Baron Hermann, an attache of the German legation at Washington, is st the Palace Hotel, i ourse of a tour of the Stetes making & 1 study for his Government oi the forest | agricultural industries of this country. | Rev. Dr. Birch, speaking at the Howard | Methodist Church yesterday, stated that, as | the result of inquiries made personally, he found that more girls attended Sunday school than boys, and that the latter perished in far larger proportion than girls, The ball game at Bey and Stockton streets yesterday between the Strauss & Strauss and ihe Magnoliss was won by the former by a score of 17 to 1. The features of the game were the heavy stick work of the vietors and the battery work of Reed and Samuels. Puerta del Oro Chapter, Daughters of the Revolution, desires a public recognition of the 19th inst.. and asks the press to publish Wash- ington's farewell address before that date, A resolution to that effect has been passed by the order. The Board of SBupervisors will hold a special session to-day to see what can be done relative to the recent action oi the State Board of Equalization iu increasing the assessment of this City and County $30,0000,000 for the en. suing yesar. Dr. Thomes Fiaschi of Sydney, Australia, where for twenty years he has been & prom- inent surgeon, arrived here last night, home- ward bound from Abyssinia, Africa, whither. he hastened at once last March after the news of the great slaughter of his countrymen, the Italians, by the Abyssinians. A large force of carpeniers were busy yest day at the Pavilion, making the necessary s rangements and_ alterations for the big carni- val of sport to be held there to-night under the auspices of the Olympic Club. There will be tumbling, sprinting, jumping, horizontal bars, flying trapeze, ground and lofty tumbling, feats of sirength, trick and fancy boxing. Mike Sweeney was not taken inat the Re- cerving Hospital because there was no room left for & patient suffering from delirium tremens. Chief Crowley says that Sweency could not be received at the prison as there was no charge &gainst him. In the City and County Hospital Sweeney rests in a ward with other patients, and the doctors say he was not delirious. NEW TO-DAY. COVERED WITH HUMOR When I was thirteen years old T began to have sore eyes and ears, and from mdyi ears a bumor | spread. I doctored with five different skilful | foctors, but they did me no good. My discase was Eczoma. By this timo it had gone all over and body. Nobody thought I my head, face, would live, and would not have but for COTICCRA Rexepizs, I used four boxes of CUTIOURA, five cakes of CUTICURA S04P, and three bottles of OUTICURA RESOLVENT. My hair all came out at that time, but now it is so thick I can hardly comb it. I am sixteen years old, weigh 130 ds, and am perfectly well. P s TREAN GRANDEL, Clayton, N. Y. ith Cu- TREATMENT. — Warm baths wi nooL Bk of Comoun (oink- THEY CAME, SAW AND CONQUERED K. .R. B. R. Picnic Attracts Crowds to Shell Mound. ITS GENEROUS OBJECT. Proceeds Will Be Devoted to the Relief of Irish Pris- oners. CLUBS AT ALAMEDA POINT. Completion of the Season’s Shooting. Blue Recks Fall by Scores. List of Events. Over two thousand people attended the fourth annual picnic of the Knights of the Red Branch Rifles yesterday at Shell Mound Park. The picnic was given toward helping the Irish political prisoners lately released by the English. Judging by the large at: | tendance a very fair sum will be forth- coming to swell the fund contributed by patriotic organizations. At 11 o'clock the Rifles marched into the grounds preceded by a drum and fife corps playing patriotic selections. They made a soldierly appearance in their neat fitting blue uniforms. A round of ap- plause greeted them as they marched past. In all that goes to make up an enjoyable outing this picnic of the knights wasa grand success. A merry crowd of dancers thronged the pavilion and tripped the light fantastic to the tuneful airs of Blanchard’s orchestra. All adjourned at 1:30 to the athletic grounds to witness the games and contests. There was much interest shown in these events, and as each victor passed the win- ning line he or she was greeted by a gen- erous burst of applause. The events con- tested were as foilows: Throwing heavy weight — First prize, M. O’Dowd, 26 feet 10 inches; second, Edwin Noonen, 25 feet. Throwing light weight—First prize, M. Lynch, 52 feet; second, Jonn Mascol, 5114 feet. Running long jump—First, G. Burke, 18 fect inches; second, H. J. Deitrich, 17 feet 6 inches. Running hop. step and jump—First, G. Burke, 39 feet 9 inches; second, Frank Ring, 87 feet 9 inches. Girls under 12 years of age—First, Evelina Mokr; second, Alice O'Neil. Boys under 12 years—First, Tommy Coburn; second, Joe Pieruceini, Girls under 16 years—First, Eva Mohr; sec- ond Flora Cummings. Boys under 16 years—First, Charles Gross; second, E. Murphy. Young ladies’ race—First, Mamle Malloy; second, Nellie Malloy. Married men’s race—First, J. R, Kelley; sec- ond, T. Morgan. Married ladies’ race—First, Mrs. W. H. Pen- nie; second, Mrs. W. Ranke. Professional race, three times around—First, G. Burke; second, Artde Johnson; third, H. J. Deitrich. Young men’s race, twice around—First, L. Ranke; second, A. Hanley. Members’ race—First, Fred Palmer; second, M. O'Dowa. Fat Ladies’ race—First, Mrs. Lizzie Daughty; second, Mrs. Carney. Fat men’s race—First, Jerry O'Dowd: second. H. Palmer. Obstruction race—First, H. J. Deitrich; second, G. Bourke. Bicycle race—First, M. F. King; P. Moran and J. R. Kelley did uot finish on account of collision. Sack race—First, L. Hazelbacher; second, H. J. Deitrich. Rnurfllz race—First, G. Bourke; second, Frank ing. The tug-of-war between & team from the Spring Valley Water Company and members of the K. R. B. was won by the latter in three minutes. The following are a few of the valuable gate-prizes distributed to those who held | the iucky numbers: $20, parasol valued at | $5, five-pound boxtea, one case weiss beer, WEeEELY CaLn for one year, one dozen champagne cider, etc. The success of the picnic is due to the following members: Committes of arrangements— Lieutenant Casey (chairman), Lieutenant Mennix, Ser- geants Smith, Russell and Murphy, Privates Palmer, 0'Dowd, Jordan and Kelly. Reception committee—Captain J. Sheehy, Sergeant M. Gaul. Privates J. O'Neill, J. Mel- lott, W. Hannon, R, Corbett, T. Desmond. Committee on games—Lieutenant M. Casey (chairman), J.J. Rogerson, J.0'Dowd, M. F. Jordan, M. Mannix, /. R. Kelly. Floor manager, Fred Palmer, Floor committee—J. Smith, T. P. Crowler, J. Loughrey, P. McGlinchey, E. Rahill, J. Camp- bel!, J. Green, P. Rush. The nappy crowd left the grounds at 6:30 P. M., regretting that they had to leave and vowing that the K. B. B.’s pienic was the crowning success of the season. EEa e AT ALAMEDA POINT. Empire and Olympic Gun Ciubs Hold Their Final Shoots. The immediate neighborhood of Ala- meda Point was made noisy yesterday afternoon by the familiar and incisive snap of shotguns, still further supple- mented by the rhythmical ery of the scorer as the bluerocks bit the dust. Both the Empire and the Olympic gun clubs were earnestly engaged in bringing to a suitable conclusion an interesting series of shoots which commenced in March last. The last-named club made use of the Lincoln Gun Club’s inclosure, while the members of the former blazed away merrily on their own grounds close by. The Empire Gun Ciub’s final rally for | the season was in every one of such par- | ticulars as are regarded as important by those who disintegrate gunpowder a com- plete success. There was a large attend- ance of members and friends. The great event of the day was the final club shoot—twenty-tive birds per man—as the result of whicé the sum of §150 was distributed among five classes of com- petitors. After this, two improvised teams shot for precedence and money prizes, and the balance of the afternoon | was devoted to practice shooting. The winner of the first money in the first class of 1he club shoot was William Stewart, who scored 22, Billington being second with 21. Following are the com- plete scores: First class, for $50—Stewart, 22, first money; Billington, 21, second money ; Mendenhall, 19 Leeds, 18; Debenham, 17. Becond class, for $40—Judd, 20; King, 20, divided first money; Sears, 19; Leheke, 19; Fischer, 19, divided second money. Third class, for $30—Newton 20, first money; Quinton 19, second money; Andrus 18, An. derson 16, Young 16. Fourth _class, for $20—Kerrison 20, first Vandall 18 and Javete 18, second | money; money; Trilby 16, Goodwin 12. Fifth cl for $10—C. Fisher 20, first 88, money: Grubb 16 (withdrew in favor of Paul’ Paul 15, second money; Eisfelt 11, Colt The following extra men scored: Johns 20, Dabrough 11, Olsen 19, Neustadter 8, Palmer 14, Friediander 18. The team shoot resulted asunder, the first being the winning team: King 17, Seayens 19, Stewart 18, Vand; 2 Judd 16, O. Fischer 20, Young 18, rocter. o1, Olsen 18, Jayeie 17, Grubb 14, Robertson 17, Nenstadter 4; total, 220. tle applications Toentyand miid doses of COTICURA RESOLYENT, groatest of humor cures. CoTIcURA, She. | Sold throughout the world. Pri Boap, 25¢.; RESOLVENT, S0c. Mnm?:i{ Porree Dkve . Coxe., B axp Eaxm. - Bole &+ How to Cure Every Mendenhall 19, Billington 22, C. Fischer 17, Kerrigan 12,Andrus 17, Debenham 16, Newton 15, Palmer 14, Eustace 16, Trilby 12, Fried- lander 12, Baliam 13, How 22: total, 207. The Empire Gun Club shoots every sec- 5 'ond and fourth Sunday of every month throughout the target - shooting season, which opens in March and closes in Sep- tember. Itisin all respects a flourishing organization, perfectly equipped for those objects suggesied by its title. It has a fine clubhouse in the Sonoma marshes, specially designed for the winter duck- shooting. Its members are many and en- thusisstic, amaong them being some of the best shots in the State. To quote the words of one of the most prominent sub- scribers: “We run the club on an inex- pensive, broad-gauge plan for the benefit solely of our members.” On’ the 20th inst. the Empire Gun Club will shoot against the Garden City Gun Club of San Jose, and will also enter teams for the Inanimate Target Associa- tion’s comlpel.ition on the 4th and 5th of Octover. The president of the Empire Club is M. F. Stewart and its board of directors is composed of the following: Messrs. Pringle, Debenham, Billington, Quinton and Andrus, The Olympic Gun Club’s fina! shoot at- tracted almost every member of that or- ganization, and there was a very generous consumption of ammunition before the competitors ceased firing for the day and the season. The series began on March 8§ and comprised six shoots in all. H. H. White was declared the winner of the first-class medal for the highest azgregate season’s score, and Howara Vernon was awarded the second-class medal. A 100-bird handicap race resulted as fol- lows: First money, C. C. McMahon; sec- ond, H. H. White; third, F. Vernon; fourth, H. C. Golcher. A 15-bird race elicited the following suc- cessful marksmen: F. Vernon, 14, and C. Haight, 14, divided first money; O. Feud- ner, 13, Golcher, 13,.and F. Feudner, 13, second money; Webb, 12, third money. The Golden Gate Gun Club's monthly shoot.will be held at the grounds of the Pacific ‘ournament Association on Sun- day, September 20, to be followed on Sunday, September 27, by the same club’s first grand tournament of the season. The PICNICKED UNDER THE WHITE CROSS Six Hundred and Fifth An- niversary of the Birth of the Republic. FROM GARIBALDI HALL. A Procession of Many Hundreds Marches Out to Harbor View. INDULGE IN THE TOMBOLA. —_— A Beautiful Day Made Merry by Gocd-Fellowship, Races, Games and Dancing. The Swiss colony of this City was out in force yesterday to celebrate the six hun- dred and fifth anniversary of the founding programme of tbe latter will include: |of the Helvetian Republic. The festivi- QNG INTHE DAN Ladies’ eyent, four prizes; boys’ event, 13 years and under, for silver medal; novice medal to be contested over again, the medal at present being held by Henry Betten; prize event for over twenty-hve prizes. Entrance §1, twenty singles. AMONG WOUNDED ITALIANS. Dr. Fiaschi of Australia Returns From the Battlefields of Abyssinia. Dr. Thomas Fiaschi, an Italian, for the last twenty years a surgeon in Sydney, Australia, honorary captain-surgeon of the New South Wales Cavalry, and late honorary surgeor of the Sydney Hospital, arrived in this City last night on his way hope from Abyssinia, Africa, whither he hastened last March 1o give his aid to the wounded and mutilated after the whole- sale slanghter of the Italian army by King Menelek and his Abyssinian horde. {n two weeks’ time shortly after his ar- rival Dr. Fiaschi personally perfor med 140 amputations upon black soldiers. Noraid he leave Abyssinia and 1he hospitals until recently when General Baldissera assured him that he did not think his services would be further required. He then visited briefly in Italy and England before coming directly through to this port from which he purposes to sail on the Alameda for Australia. When he left Abyssinia all was quiet, with no signs of further war- fare. ——————— A PATRIOTIC APPZAL For the Republication of Washington’s Farewell Address. The following communication has been received from the executive committee of the Puerta del Oro Chapter, Daughters of the Revolution: Editor Morning Call—DEAR Sir: In accord- ance with the resclution approved by the Na- tional board of management of the Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Puerta del Oro Chapter of S8an Francisco woul ask that you will publish in your paper betore the 19th of September the farewell address of Washington to the, le of the United States, issued September 19, 1706, this year being the centenary of the event. The resolution is as follows: Resolved, That this day be marked by a univer- sal display of the flag on all public and private buualugs; that the importance of remembering this De. before all patriotic organiza- tions, presidents of colleges, superintendent of public schoo.s. all institutes of learning, boards of irade and civil authoriiles; that the public press be sppealed to to republish this, “Washington's legacy,” to the end that it may reach the home or every citigen. Elizabeth Bryant Jonnston, historian-general; Marie K. Gibbons, regent Puerta del Oro Chap- ter, D. A. R.; Anna W. Beaver, corresponding sec- retary Puerta del Oro Chapter, D, A. H. ————— Trunks Moved 25 Cents. Commercial Transfer Co., 43 Butter street. Telepnone Main 49. Keep your checks for us.* PAVILION —— | she was chout to die. to the fact that but one contestant man- ‘ aged to cover more than a third of the 100-vard track. The race was declared off, to be run at a later date. The winners at the tombola, or dice- shaking for prizes, will be notified later of the winnings they have made. Allin all the day was spent in_fun and dancing and was a merry and brilliant in- auguration of the new Helvetian society. ALMA D:S5:rRTS A BABY. Dr. Marten’s Victim Compelled to' Aban- don Her Child to Strangers. The youngest patient in the City and County Hospital is an abandoned child of 5 months—a sickly, withered hittle thing that nobody wanted—the son of Alma Josslyn, who recently figured in public in connection with notorious cases. This poor little sufferer has been named Lawrence Josslyn, and was thus given the mother’s name. The father is Dr. Mar- ten, the man whbo claimed to have a strange power over Alma, whom he threatened to kill. He is now servinga sentence of six months in the branch County Jail for his threatening language toward the woman. The history of Miss Josslyn’s connec- tion with Dr. Marten came out in her con- fession made last June when she believed In April she gave birth to the child and feil into a sickness which grew worse by stages until in June her physician and friends believed she was dying. During the illness she told the story of her alleged cruel treatment and indignities at the hand of Dr. Marten, and friends induced her to make a public confession. According to her own words Dr. Marten hela complete sway over her will, which influence she could not explain even to her own satisfaction. But when away from him she regained her mental power. Then she related how the doctor used to make her live in back rooms, behind bolted doors, in fact, t‘keep her a prisoner on acold diet, as wel@as heaping indig-{ nities upon her. The doctor heard of her threatened con- fession, and swore he would kill her. For this he was arrested and sentenced early in July. Alma Josslyn was then living in rooms on Mission street, near Tenth, and until a few weeks ago has been confined to her bed there. A week since her mother . A ('/ 4 - 2, 2 « ~ ties began with an assemblage ot patriots at Garibaldi Hall, on Broadway, at 10 o’clock in the morning. when some 1500 men formed in procession and marched down Montgomery avenue to Montgomery street, California, Kearny, Broadway, Stockton, Green, Dupont and Union as far as Powell, where twelve extra cars had been provided to convey the crowd to Har- bor View Park. The outing was the first picnic of the newly organized Helvetia Society, and was a perfect success in-every respect. Further than the procession there was no set pro- gramme followed out. Consul Antoine Borel was the honored guest of the day, bringing together in one group the Swiss- Italians, French-Swiss and the German- Swiss to make merry. Roger's band furnished the music for the dancing, and Mabert’s pretty words, Belle Helvetie, charmant sejours, A tol ma vie, mes derniers jours— ‘Were sung on all sides by the Tyrolese with red turbans and the flaxen-haired lasses of the Alp! Everywhere wi displayed the white cross of the home country, peeping out between the stars and stripes of the pic- nickers’ adopted home. The usual Sunday picnic crowd, which is inclined to roughness, but which is well meaning enough, was not present, and the day was spent enjoyably. Games and races of all kinds were held. They were got up in an im- promptu way, the fat women, in their race, rising from their al fresco lunch and joining in the thirty-yard run without revious training, and suffering afterward n consequence. The_ sack-race, open to all comers, started off well but was not finished owing Scenes at the 605th Anniversary Picnic of the Founding of the Swiss Republic Celebrated at Harbor View Yesterday. THL'_]—QN\BOLE moved her to another house with the older child, a baby of 18 months, and the off- spring of Dr. Marten. They left little Lawrence with the landlady, for neither mother nor grandmother wanted him:™ Nobody would have him, for the ehild was afflicted with a constitutional disease taken from the mother. The landlady could not have the baby accepted in the Children’'s Hospital or in the Sisters’ Or- vhan Asylum because of its affliction. As a last resort she took it to the City and County Hospital, where it was taken in and kindly treated. “Is the chiid dead ?’’ asked the landlady last night. *'It cannot live long; it was deceased, and I could not keep it here.” Alma’s family will move her this week to her home in Santa Cruz County to die. Her physician says she cannot live much longer. CASTORIA The fa0- aimil it 9 RADWAY’ PILL Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Secure 1gestion and absorption of the causa :‘u’a‘mmamuw-ndnmm natural in thelr operal on Without griping NEWS ON THE WATER FRONT A Derelict Drifting at the Mouth of the Harbor. SEEN BY A CRAB-FISHER The British Ships Ditton and Cedarbank are Now Racing Home, AND THEIR SKIPPERS ARE MAD Arrival of the Bark Emma F. Herri- man From the North With a Big Cod Catch. As yet no one has appeared to claim the derelict which C. Dominico, a crab-fisher, says he saw last Friday evening about5 o'clock. According to Lis statement he and a comrade were returning from the fishing-grounds when he sightea a vessel floating on her beamends about a half mile west of Point Bonita. Thirty or forty feet of ber bilge was above the water and they could see that her hull was newly vainted white and that her bottom had a fresh coating of copper paint. She was evidently a yacht, or at leasta craft built on graceful lines, Dominico also states that the vessel had some of her sail set, as he could see the main gaff sticking above the water, ana to the spar was attached the canvas. It swung solemnly to the motion of the waves. The fishermen did not dare approach nearer than a hundred feet of the drifting wreck, as the water was quite rough, and their Litule boat was loaded down almost to the gunwals. Dominico did not report his discovery to the Merchants’ Exchange, but talked of it to his countrymen and fellow fishermen upon coming ushore. He was informed yesterday evening that several tugs had passed over the locality where he had seen the wreck, and although they had kept a sharp lookout nething was seen. Not- withstandi their failure to find her he still insist$¥that he is not mistaken and believes that the capsized craft drifted away out to sea or has gone ashore. Saturday the ships Ditton and Cedar- bank pulled out for a long run for ‘Mer- rie England.” 1t will be a ‘‘merrie run,” 100, for the two skippers intend to drive their respective vessels over the two oceans. Captain Stepp of the Ditton and | Moody of the Cedarbank had a bit of talk a few days ago, and when two such oid sea-dogs get together on the eve of the sailing of their ships there are more or less hara things said. Stepp, who has been a comwander for thirty years, heard Moody say that the Ditton was slow. He retatiated by imparting the choice infor- mation that the Cedarbank was an old wagon. Then they waxed warm, and each swore that be would land his cargo of wheat first or start every bolt in his bull. The | two captains shook their horny fists at | each other and went aboard to getjup anchor. So there will be a straining of sheets ana braces till the home harbor is | reached. The bark Emma F. Herriman, Captain | McPhie, urrived from Bering Sea yester- day with a cargo of 110,000 codtish. 153 BROADER BASIS NEEDED. Rev. Willlam Rader Preaches Upon the Current Religious Contro- versy. In his remarks from the pulpit last night Rev. William Rader of the Third Oongre- gational Church addressed himself to the current religious controversy. *I spenk upon this theme,” said he, “with the freedom to express an entirely indgmendent opinion upon the merits and methods of a controversy which has waged so fiercely for 0 many months.” The sgenkar then proceeded to define the terms afholicis;, Romanism and Protestant- ism, and continued by saying: *“The is- sue between Romanism and Protestantism may be summed up as follows: The pub- lic school problem, the authority of the Papacy and Romanism as a bpolitico- religious, National nightmare. The public schools and the Pose is a rea! issue. How does it stand? The Bible has been practically removed from the schools, but the system remains and the flag is still over it. The Little Red | Schoolhouse is the rock upon which the bierarchy has split. Archbishop Ireland, Father McGlynn and Satolli, the Pope’s echo, are on the American side.”’ The speaker declared that American in- stitutions were founded upon a Protestant foundation and_referred to Washington as the Martin Luther of the state. Any The best possible terms for anything new to you are: Get of your grocer a pack- age of Sclulling’s Best tea. He pays you your money back if you don't like it. A Schilling & Company San Francizco m NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. MECHANICS’ FAIR. HOME PRODUCT EXHIBITION PAVILION, LARKIN STREET, Grandest Exposition on Record. HINRICHS' FINE ORCHESTRA. Monday, September 14—Olympic.Club Gymna- slum Exhibition, 8 P. a. = ‘Tuesday, September 15—Charter Debate; Jap- anese Night: Union Iron Worl Wednesday, September 16—<Anniversary Mox- ican Independence; Mandolin Clubs. Thursday, September 17—lreland’s Night. Friday, Sepiember 18—Oakland Night; Rellance ms“tc:«'i‘ September 19— Berkeley Nigh! aturday, ember 19— Berkeley Night; Unl- veraity of Californin; Firemen's Night. | — YOTING FOR THE FIVE BEST EXHIBITS September 11 to October 1. Prizes—Five Sterling Silver Trophies. ———Admission 25¢, Children 15¢.—— UPEN DAY AND EVENING. THECHUTES, CASINO And Grentest Scenic Rail way on Earth! Open Daily from 1 to 11 P. M. EV“‘ EVENING AT 10 O’'CLOCK. ANTONIO PIRRI Will COAST THE CHUTES and Leud In the b Lake on a Safety Bicycle. A GREAT BILL IN THE CASINO ! QUEENA DE REIN, from Koster & Bials. BELLE K| 1} Y, Queen of Sword Walkers. The ROYAL JAPANESE ACROBATS. A Mile Bicycle Race on the Stage. - And & Host of Attractions. ADMISSION—10 CENTS. Chlidren,including Merry-Go-Round tide, 5 Naked Pills are fit only, for naked sav- ages. Clothes are the marks of civilization—in pills as well as people. A good coat does not make a good pill, any more than good clothes make agood man. But as sure as yowd look on a clothesless man as a mad one, you may look on a coatless pill as a bad one. After fifty years of test mo pills stand higher than AYER’S Cathartic Pills SUGAR COATED. ; sect desirous of possessing a separate school system should be permitted com- plete liberty provided it paia its own bills. Papacy he held to be at war with democ-~ racy, and described the battle now being waged as one between the principles of loyaiism and democracy, the reign of the Pope and the rule of the people. He continued: *I have no fear of the result. When Archbishop Riordan and Father Yorke try to prove the progressive spirit of the Catholic church, they simply follow Archbishop Ireland and other liberalsin the direction of Americanism. The Pope has learned that some priests on this side of the Atlantic are willing to re- cetve religion but not politics from Rome. It is a good sign.” Soeaking of other aspects of the con- troversy, he said the people were heartily tired of the subject, and incidentally he severely condemned the excessive use of personalities, which had hitherto entered so largely into the discussion. He pleaded for a broader interpretation of the truth, and pointed out that priest and preacher have much in common theologically, ac- cepting as they do the same creed, the same Father, Son and Spir NEW TO-LAY—AMUSEMENTS, AL HAYMAN & CO.’S THEATERS. AT THE —3a— AND LDWIN | st wiek OF THE ENGLISH VERSION Of Sardou’s Great Napoleonic Play, NADAME SANS GENE (MADADE DON'T CARE), WITH KATHRYN KIDDER IN THE TITLE ROLE. The Moa;l;lrlfllln‘;lt Suur::usl Ever chieved on the racific Coast. Last Presentation Will Ocour Next Saturday Evening Sept. 19. Monday, September 21— Theater Closed for Two Weeks, Monday, October 5 “THE PRISONER OF DA AT THE TO-NIGHT CALIFORNIA |,y i ik LAST PERFORMANCE ——A GREAT HIT SCORED—— By the Comic Success, "ON THE BOWERY " ——WITH— STEVE BRODIE SEE THE FUNNY BOWERY SCENES AND SPECIALTIES. CALIFORNIA POPULAR PRICES, Evenings—25c to $1. Matinees—25c¢, 50c and 75¢ cal, IEDLANDCR.GOTTLOD & o+ LE35E3 ATDMATAGLRS -+~ IF IN T E HARD AND TRY- ING TIMES YOU WANT 10 DRIVE AWAY TH BLUES, i EN COME TO-NIGHT, See That Excruciatingly Funny Comedy, A NATRIMONIAL NAZE! BY THE—— FRAWLEY COMPANY! In Preparation—*‘IN SPITE OF ALL.”’ TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MES. BENKSEINE SRELING, PrOprielor & Manaze: The Grand Opera Season —TEIIS BEVENING— Humperdinck's Fairy Opera, in Three Acts, HANSEL AND GRETEL! A story dear to the hearts of both young and old. The poeiry of melody divinely illustrated by A SYMPHOXY ORCHESTRA OF THIRTY. Great Cast. Beautiful Scenery. Characteristic Costumes, Brilliant Light Effects. Popular Prices—25¢c and 50c. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALIER MOROSCO, Sole Lesses and Managa: The Rallroad Comedy Drama, “THE DANGER SIGNAL” By Henry C. de Mille. author of “The Wife,” “The Charity Bail,” “Men and Women,” and other Lyceum The ter successes. A Play of Enthralling Interes Wonderfui Mechanical and Scenic Effects — A Cannon - Eall Express Train — Giant otary Snow Plow. FOURTH SUCCESSFUL WEEK OF LOTTIE WILLIAMS — ED J. HERON In New Songs and Specialties. Evening Prices—10¢, 25¢ and 500. ALCAZAR. O'Farrell Street, Between Stockton and Powell. BELASCO, DOANE & JORDAN. Lessee3 & Managers, A WEEK OF DELIGHTFUL FUN! FIRST TIME TO-NIGHT, Robertson's Great Military Comedy, “OURS!” By the Alcazar Stock Company. See the Parade, the Horses, the Soldiers, and Hear the Full Military Band 1 Evening Prices—15¢, 25¢, 35¢ and 500, TELEPHONE BLACK 991. A& Secure Your Seats In Advance. O'Farrell Street, Letween Stockton and Powall. Week Commencing Monday, Sept. ‘Noto the New Colentitiest " ¥ AB Most Daring Hign-Wire Performer in the World. HAWERKINS! Bellman and Moore, Filson and rroll, Vassar Quartet, Marguerite Ferguson, Terry aud Elmer, Ferguson and Mack an ! others. Reserved seais, 25¢: Bulcony, 10c; Opera-chairs and box-seats, 50¢c. Get your seats in advance. SUTRO BATHS. Open Dally from 7 . 3. Until 11 ». a0, Concert Every Afternoon and Event General Auml!mm—Aaulu 10¢, Children 6: »