The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 7, 1897, Page 16

16 THE SAN. FRANCI SCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1897 COINCIDES WITH PROFESSOR JORDAN Rev. Father Views on Emotional Religion. Is Either Spiritual Intoxication Or Evidence of Unsound Mind Says That True R:ligion Consists of Obsying the Will of G:d as Far as Possible. Father Wyman of St. Mary , & man generous in his views on the idiosyncrasies of human nature, and who has beena student of the Bible for years, coincides with Professor . president of Stanford University, in his view that “:a revival of religion in which n lose their reason is a form of Kenness more worthy of respect than the kind which lies in the gutter. Jordan couched for,"” y 1 believe that in the correct in his convictions. which Uy ac- rests on a false al companies m b Emotic confession of Saul, who was miracu- blind again restored he accepted the religion of by Methodlsts a too uni- On this miracle they that all who would ns must undergo a ume good Chris change of heart, a spiritual revolution; must be flooded wit zious salvation, which t can be truly This I believe 10 be a false view. Many of the best Christians never ex- | y religious emotions. The on consists of keeping the commandments and in striving to do the will of God. A man who aims to avoid nand to obey the will of God as far as possible has, 1n_my opinion, the best evi- t a missionary in h has taught me that in ose peovle who are the most 1 readiiy and easily weep r sins are frequently not the ones who prove afterw the sincerity of their works, who seemed in- pus impressions, P avoid evil have be- t Christians. fessor Jordan’s re- mark that religious enthusiasm is a form of spiritual drunkenness, there are people nce of Methodism manifest actions that would indicate that they were the victims of & deranged intel- le “These are the people I believe Profes- sor Jordan conden 1 do not think he would condemn r. ious sentiment—I do not mean religious emotion—that is fully controlled by <ound reaso THE NATIVE SONS' NIGHT How They Will Observe the Anniversary of the Opening of Their Home. Vocal and Instrumental Music and a Ball in an Artistically D:corated Hall Next Thursday Night. The Native Sons and Daughters who are members of the local parlors, many native sons and daughters who are not members of the parlors, and others who are not native sons and daughters, sre looking forward to next Thursday, when on the evening of that day they may have the opportunity and dance, to be given under the laus- pices of the directors of the Hall Associa- tion in Native Sons’ Hall, in celebration of the anniversary of the brilliant event given on the occasion of the opening of the new building. The committee of arrangements having cbarge of the matter has for some time past been actively engaged in making preparations, and these have all completed, and each individual member feels that what he hasdone in the prepara- tions will tend to make this the greatest of all social events given by the Native Sons of the Golden West. The main hall in which the concert and ce will be given will be decorated as it never has been decorated before. There will be a harmony of colors that will bring out in beauntiful contrast *0ld Glory,” the Wyman's | to enjoy a fine concert | been | | Bear Flag and the many banners that will | be used; then there wiil be a magnificent | stage seiting that will have in its makenp ! many living shrubs ana plants, to say | notning of "the mural adornments that | have been suggested. | The talent secured is of the best obtain- | able in the world of amateur performers, {and the rehearsals had during the week | warrant tbe assertion that there wiil be | music, soft and sweet, that will charm the | most fastidious. Arthur Suzden will give vocal selections; F. K. Tobin will perform a trombone solo; Mrs. Madden is on "the programme for vocal selections; Professor | Cipollini and James Nounan will render | favorite airs on the mandolin and’guitar; Robert Lloyd is on the list for a voeal | solo; Miss Lulu Mephan will also render a solo; the Knickerbocker quartet is to give | selections; the Hawaiian sextet is to ren- der some of the island music, and Miss Nelye Giusti, whose voice has delighted many critical andiences, will sing a' aria Then those who wia will The following are | from an opera. | g0 on with the dance. the committees: Arrangements—L. F. Byington, H. | 3.'R. Kropp, H. C. Pasquale and J. B, Reception—Mayor James D. Phelan, Ad | Everhart, John IL Grady H. Mior F R, D. ( {3 R. Henry Tror, Daniel Sutte ¥ 1. Nelson and H. bert Wrixon, J. I Floor committee—G. H. 8. Dryden (floor di- rector). L. Nonneman and H. Dinkel- spiel (assistants), Henry L A Boldeman, Henry Stern P, I W. E. Fole 3 g Keenan, Kobert W. Martland, C. . | W. Marston, L. M. Banuon and Fred G. Nor- The association was organized in April, 1893, to build a home for the parlorsof the Nutive Sons of the Golden West in this v, and the result of their work is the beautiful building on Mason street, a monument to the perpetuity of the order. “rom the very inception of the fraternity, in the spirit of patriotism on the 4th of July, 1875, its most earnest sup- porters cherished the hope that some day its members might be gathered beneath | their own roof-tree and that pride of own- ership might stimulate their zeal in the work of tne order, and its good influ- ences expand thence untii they haa be- come a blessing to the people of our State. | At various times delegates from the differ- | ent parlors met and organized, with the objectof interesting capital in the erection | of a hall suited to the needs of the order. but their efforts were not crowned with the merited success. Undaunted oy the failure of the pioneers in this work, the present Hall Association was organized, and, under the guidance | of a zealous and untiring board of direc- | tors, the parlors of the Native Sons and | | their members were quic! interested, | the necessary funds raised and the splen- | did hall erected upon Mason street. Feb- | roary 1895, aside from its patriotic | associations as the anniversary of Wash- ington's natal day, is fraught with un- usual pride to the members of the Hall Association, 1n that it witnessed the lay- ing of the cornerstone of their magmifi- cent building. On February 9, 1596, the labors of the mechanics and artisans were finally finished, and, with imposing and beautiful ceremonies, the hall was dedi- cated to the patriotic and charitable ob- jects of the order. The history of the association since then has been one of marked success. | Within the besutiful lodgerooms of the building are brought together seventeen parlors of the ive Sons, five of the | parlors of the Native Daughtersand many | of the other leading fraternal societies of the City. MBS, PERRY'S DEATH. The Remains Taken to New York—Her Mother in This City The remains of Mrs. John H. Perry, wife of Actor Perry of Al Reeves’ Burlesque Company, who aied in the East on the were taken to New York and buried on the 1st inst. at Brookiyn. The arrangements were most elaborate sand the entire company accompanied the re- mains. Mr. Perry’s correct name is John H.! Brown, he only using the former as a stage name. His wife's maiden name was Jobanna Nelson. e was the daughter of E d the late Thomas Nelson of San Francisco, where ber mother still re- sides. Two sisters, Nellie Bozan of New Orleans and Lucy of this C | brother of this City, survive. s union was blessed with three children— two sons, Thomas and George, who reside with their grandmother in tuis State. Their only daughter, Lillian, appears with “Capitols Forresi.” for the season. Mrs Per was & member of the Mission Dolores Church of this City. The manager and members of the com- pany held a meeting and passed a resolu- tion of thanks, which was presented to Manager Gilder of the Auditorium, for his kindness in declaring the engagement off owing to the sad occurrence. E - HIS LIFE A MISERY. A. N. Levy Tuns on the Gas and Ends His Existence, . Levy, & groceryman, 53 years of age, committed suicide last evening by inhaling illuminating gas in his homs, 237 Webster street, Owing to financial reverses the suicide had been despondent for several weeks. He owned a grocery-store near his resi- dence, but was forced to close it down. | He leaves a widow. -~ On the Way Home. Dr. and Mrs. E. 8. Breyfogle have just arrived in New York. The doctor has been in Europe since one year ago last September, during which time he has availed himself of the best surgical and | medical experience to be obtained in tue hospitels and clinics of Beriin, Vienna, | Paris, London and elsewhere in Europe. |~ The doctor will shortly resume his very mportant practice in this City, which in- li | formation his large following of !riends | and patrons will be glad to know. NEW MONUMENT 10 DEAD HEROES. To Be Raised at the Presi- dio and Be Dedicated May 30. Provided by the Regular Army and Navy Union of the United States. An Imposing and Handsome Structure Which Will Ornament the National Cemet:ry. A soldiers’ and sailors’ monument will be dedicated at the Presidio next Memorial day, May 30. The Pacific Coast out proper guardianship and badly in | ne:d of the care nacessary to rear her to | beome a good woman, | Her father was said to be dead, and her mother living with a Greek fisherman. The girl herself was in the custody of & | woman named Annie Coben, also de- scribed as being a woman of loase morals | and addicted to the opium habit. | It was further stated that the Cohen | woman and the voung girl lived together | on Jersey Isiand, directly across the river | from Antioch, where evil ‘companionship | 1 BLO0D BUBBLED WITH LAVA HEAT Police Judges Campbell and Low Nearly Came to Blows. abounded and where the girl was frequent- | 17 given intoxicating liquor to drink. | " Secretary Kane at once tried to secure a | home here for the girl, and succeeded, but | at the last moment the lady who was to | take herchanged her mind. So he notifiea | the Sacramento Society for the Prevention |of Crueity to Children of the matter through Agent tiealey, who happened to be in this City. Sue will be taken in charge by that organization and, if pos- sible, a suitable home found for her. ——————— | OFFICERS WERE ELEOTED. Action of the Directors of the German 0ld People’s Home Assoclation. The board of directors of the Old People’s Association Ireld a meeting yes- | terday atternoon and elected the following Then Bsn Napthaly and Clar- ence Gray Had an Angry Controversy. | The S:cond Event Followed as ths Result cf the First and It Was | officers: Equally Ardent. President, Joseph Brandenstein; vice- presiden: Otto Mueser and Mrs. Wil- | S liam Westhoff; recording secretary, C. M. Volkmann; financial secretary, F. Habe- | | nicht; treasurer, ¥. L. Rose. i A resolution was passed expressing the | A scene occurred in the Larkin-streot orridor of the City Hall yesterday that caused a ripple of excitement amony those who witnessed it, a3 it was expooiod that any moment two of the dispensors of jua: | tice in the Police Courts would come to blows. | Judge Camvbell and Judge Low have | not been on friendly terms for a long time and the bad feeling between them has been intensified within the past two or three days by Judge Low refusing to recognize a bond accepted by Judge Camp- bell in the case of Thomas Kackie (aliny Costigan) and Frank Smith, charged with | grand larceny, and by an article that ap- | peared in the Chronicle yesterday morn- |ing in connection with John Drachbar (alias Frank Bonner), which retiected upon Judge Campbell. When the two Judges met in the cor- | ridor after their courts had adjourned | yesterday, Judge Campbell charged Judge | Low with instigating the article in the Coronicle, and Judge Low retorted by telling him to mind his own business and | not to interfere with cases in his court. | The controversy became warm, and At- | torney Ben Napthaly added fuel to the | flarues by making a personal remark about Judge Low. Finally the two angry jurists parted and no blood was shed. An aftermath of the quarrel happened in Judge Jouchimsen’s court. Attorney Clar- ence Gray rose toa question of privilege | and told Judge Joachimsen that Napthaly | had grossiy insuited Judge Low and as Napthaly was not an officer of the court he shouid not be permitted to plead in the court. Just then a case in which Napthaly was attorney for the defendant was called. | Napthaly came into court and the Judge | told bim he could not practice in the | court. | Napthaly was indignant. He denied | that be was not_an officer and said that bis attorneys, Juages Maguire and Car- | roll Cook, had sdvised him that dis- | barment by the Superior Court was illegal | and would be set uside by the Supreme Court. Clarence Gray said he could prove his assertion and would submit an affidavit showing by the records that he was right. Napthaly turned his wrath upon Gray and there was a scene of the wildest ex- citement. ‘*Murderer” and *‘liar’’ were the words that were bandied between the two angry attorneys and finally the Judge or- dered Sergeant Duncan to place the two atiorneys under arrest. Then there was quietness and the Judge ordered Naptha'y | to leave the court, telling Sergeant Dun- | can to arrest him if he appeared again. | Napthaly left the ing to | bimseif, but when he got to the door he turned round and hurled a parting shot at | Gray. Then Gray, with uplified cane, made a rush for the door, followed by the | sergeant, but Napthaly nad disappeared: LaTs arrival—Royal purple serge suit | ined througnout.only §25,at City of Paris.* A PRIVATE'S GALLANTRY. | | Sergeant Delaney Bravely K l From n Serlous Mtustion. oued Last Tuesday Sergeant C. J. Delaney, wz =\ D N I VT i oy o | Battery D, Third Artillery, Angel ls o 1 Tl and, met with a very serious accident fi\"’é\ { | while out fishing. In some manner he N S slipped and fell over the cliff into the | water below, a distance of over fity feet. - In falling he struck against the rocks with terrible force, breuking his leg in Monument to Be Dedicated at Soldiers, Sailors and Marines of the United States by the Regular Army and Navy Union of the United States Next Memorial Day. 1 above and below the knee, injuring the left knee cap and badly | fracturine the skull, Notwithstanding his injuries, he man- d to reac n rock and hola himself up am J. Koller, Battery Thira Artillery, w. 0 Wwitnessed the | accident, swam owt and with great efforts | succeeded in keeping the sergeant above | water until the boat crew could be sum- moned, when they landed him safely and took him to the hospital. It is generally considered that Koller is deserving of recognition from the Govern- ment. two places, the Presidio to the Memory of Lo garrisons of the Regular Army and Navy Union of the United States of America have zealously labored for some time to raise the necessary money to provide a fitting tribute to the memory of dead heroes who have fallen in the service of their country. Enough progress has been made to warrant the authoritative asser- tion that the statue to surmount the pedestal will arrive in this City in April. The total cost of the monument will be about $2000. It will be of white bronze. The total height will be 17 feet 2 inches; the statue, which is a figure of a soldier defending the flag, being 8 feet 4 inches in height. The following inscription will JEWELRY store. 5 and 7 Third street, removed to 308 Kearny street. | deep regret of the board at the loss of M; 3 4, Micbalitschke, one of the directors Conosrt ot Bacs B maste: 2 A concert of sacred music will be given at the Young Men’s Christian Association Audi- Claus Spreckels was elected an honorary | torium, Mason and Ellis streets, to-day at 3 member of the association on account of | oclock, by the Kuickerbocker Quarter, - . | sisted 'by other lead " The 'pro- her many valuable donations to the home. | gramme will consist of sacrea music only, {n Lo e uartets, solos and duets, and promises to be ACKNOWLEDGED superior. the Waltz safes, in | most enjoyable. Service' free o the public, | sllsizes. 108and 111 Marketst., S, F. | both ladies and geatlemen. 0 died Friday night at her residence, 2 California street. At the annual meeting a week ago Mrs. | i i \ [ = | i | NEW TO-DAY. MEN HAVE FORSAKEN The belief that only in the high-priced sort could genuine merit be found. JACKSON SQUARE CIGAR. 5C CIGAR. [l Are strictly Cuban hand made. They’re the standard of excellence and intended as the popular cigar at the THEE appear upon the front die: *‘Dedicated to | the Regular Army and Navy Union of the | United States of America the Pacific | Coast Garrisons, Mey 30, 180 On the front also on the cap will be dis- | played the coat of armsof the United | States and on the base will be a piece of | | GRAND FIN.AT, popular price. : AL, DEALERS. RINALDO BROS. & CO., PACIFIC COAST AGENTS, 300-302 BATTERY STREET, S. F. light artillery. On the right cap will be a flaming shell, on the die the American flag and jack, drams and cannon-balls and on the base a stack of arms. The initiative in providing this monu- ment was taken by California Garrison No. 11, under the abie leadership of Com- mander A. R, Holzheid, J. F. Fitzgerald and Frank G. Wisker, respectively. The subscriptions amount fo $1 being up t0 yesterday as follows: H. Crocker $1000, California Garrison No. 101 $228, Philadelphia Garrison No. 139 $50 (this being lber’l\lhsl‘rlblion of the oluejackets on the criiser Philadelohbia), Mayor Phelan $50. The committee in charge of raising the money, which i headed by Past Com- mander_Fitzgerald, is now actively at work. The monument will be made by the Monumental Bronze Company of Brideeport, Conn. The description of the monument is furnished by the Pacitic Coast representative of the makers, James Linfortk. The monument will stand in a conspicuous position in the National Cemetery at the Presidio. REARED BY AN OPIUM FIEND, Contaminating Surroundings of a Young +Girl on Jersey Isiand, Near Antioch. A letter was received several days ago by Secretary Kane of the Society for the Prevention of Vice, from William Gribble, Justice of the Peace of Antioch, in rel tion to & young girl named Josephine Hughes, who was described as being with. Of the most popular Retiring Sale ever held in this city will engage the knowing ones to-mor- row. THOSE LITTLE PRICES | | | Yo E E 500 Remnants, which would be styled sacrifices if sold 500 for $2, $3 and $4, at - and designs—they’re elegant, For Great and called cheap elsewhere at Big Values wplihbi . e § B Brocaded Velvets, Beaded Grenadine, Pattern Suits, Cloaking, Flannels for Wrappers, and CLOAKS and WRAPS, at those.little prices that have made this sale famous. < $20, for - - : ARMAND CAILLEAU, E Corner Geary Street and Grant Avenue. Czunmmumumxumnuxmunmu LR 3 Brocaded SAEiTST(i‘rts, latest cut é 3 J NEW TO-DAY-DRY GOODS. SO SPUS TPV e PRINTED DRESS FABRICS @D We take pleasure in announcing the arrival of 85 cases NEW WASH DRESS GOODS. The assortment includes: French Printed Organdies, French Printed Challies, Irish Printed Dimities, French Printed Sateens, French Printed Jaconets, Printed Tailor-made Suitings, Japanese Crepes, Printed Etamines, Printed Mulis, Printed Percales, Scotch and English Cheviots and Madras Cloths. We have also opened this week 150 dozen LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS, in all the NEW STYLES for spring and summer wear. These waists are in Lawns, Percales, Mulls, Organdies, Grass Linen and Etamines. We invite our City Patrons to inspect the above goods at their earliest opportunity. TELEPHONE GRANT 124, pRPORA: o @ 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. NEW YO-DAY NEW TO-DAY. PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWIST, TERMY ALWAYN THE ELAENT. We Challenge Comparison on Our STYLES QUALITY PRICES VARIETIES Largest stook of Low Medium Priced Goodas the Pacific Coast. LOUIS ZEK, 1330 Market t., and on DRUGS, PERFUME! Stoves, Furniture, Show Cases NT HEDICINES, RUBBER GOODS, Ranges, Carpets, Counters, TOILET ARTICLES, Blankets, Bedding, Desks, FINE WINES AND LIQUORS, Comforts, Matlings, Bars. IH6H-GRADE (IGARS. WE HAVE 2ACRES OF FLOOR SPACE. | DO YOU SMOKE? Wae're Ready for Business. CASI OR EANY TIME PAYMENTS Ii’s Expensive, But Here's a Snap: 10171019410, 1023 Mission Street. BB 518400 & Minna Stree:. Above Sixt Phone, Jessie 41 Open Evenings. RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES. A Health Preserver RIPANS TABULES | | The Tabules are a compact, convenient, accurate form of a prescription universally used by physicians in treating digestive troubles. The exact formula from which Ripans Tabules are maces in daily use in the great- est hospitals in the world, where the highest medical skill recognizes it as the best preparation ever devised for derangements of the stomach, liver and bowels. 1f these organs can be kept healthy and active there is little danger of serious sickness, Almost every illness is traceable directly to indigestion and its accompanying disorders. Ripans Tabules stimulate the stomach, stop fermentation and make digestion casy and rapid. They stir up the liver and help it to perform its functions. They cure constipa- tion and strengthen anc invigorate the bowels so that their natural action is restored, One Tabule is a dose. The frequency of the dose is regu- lated by the apparent need,