The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE Bl i § The ¢ g @ IS CHUGHT IN = A HEAVY STORM |The American Ship Chal- ‘; lenger Had a Lively Experience. cos. *| Boats and Bulwarks Smashed Sails and Yards Carried Away, AND EXCURSIONS. Fishing, ‘ All the Stockton River | Stezmers. Y NEWS IN BRIEE. | nt case rested on | CIT The American ship Challenger docked at Howard-street wharf yesterday and will begin discharging at once. Her cargo ral merchandise is badly needed in and work on her will be ed. trip around the Horn a succes- ester- s po During sion of day C $300,00 to the widow we thought everything i b yesterday, ils were blown out of some of the ya a heavy sea boats ilwarks. tremendous | of tue mer We finaily _best of the ain and sailing ile two more of the 10 the deck. g00d weather f the Ch rom a sketch furnis who was a passenger on York. Mr. Dudley e Vs a the t Horn for pleas- 1 ire, and is so ple the ship and : » company of sould that he lenger weighed e the tug haa tha San Franci:co ide 10 take unner” went takes care of nd bo Noblet, one er's crew, seized a he: jumped ove: from t He sw he driftin e fast, was pulled and the ship. £ ck Nobet was looked E his shi ates when the Challenger docked at Howard streel yesterday:. Thieves are 2 C ¢ o1 n Stockton steame D. nsidersbi few h the harbor police. street was on his are trip. He was accomy his wife and child. He went 10 sleep with a full sense of security, but awoke the n=xt morn to ea that his # $20 gol.: piece and ess as 1656 er victim. he chain, §30 1n old and $6 made comyl nation of the roo t have been ent likely t its of minor dug boit wa In cked wed London lost. k Oregon got in yesterday from . 8. W., aftera rat long trip Light winds prevailed, but from 178 10130 west a succe-sion of stroug tiwester.y gales were encountered. The Oregon is loaded w The schooner Sailc yesterday for P coal for the whaline fleet. coal. Boy sailed again This is at things have been straightened out a fresh start will be made. The ex-yacht e, formerly owned by > iore McDonough, is on her wa n Francisco. Bhe was sold 70 to the Columbia River bar and has since been doing service in waters, She is to make an exc to San Francisco in the near While here she will be thoroughly erhauled and then the pilots and their Il sail back home on her. itish bark Juvs, now out 211 days Portiand, Or., for Queenstown, has 1 giving the underwriters a great deal When 108 days out she was uth 37 west, ana people be- /9% molioe of at her long passage. A S Sl later 40 per cent reinsurance was o but when 150 days out she 1 again in the Atlantic. From me to the present nothing has been from her. maritan, S are, however, that the ves- when she sailed and tuat home has bee more of a hig else. ixchan-e received ad- v that the British ship Kin- urrard Inlet for England had be abandoned in latitude 16 north, longitude 169 west on May 1 last. The storm came up with hurricane force, and after battling with it for some time the vessel became unmanageable. Part of the crew landed at Clipperton Island and part went to Acapulco. There is ouly a num- ber of men on Clipperton who are digging Iu the evening ther! vice and baptism of a 1 e number of chil- the Fair-Craven trial is threaten- trike. They have petitioned iate and properly seek new qua fef. During obey was to 1 have ¢ , ana a to an tert attack upor pany, and the chances are that, thers not being sufficient provisions to support the | entire crew of the Kinkora, the majority of the men made for the mainland and reached Acapulco. FOOD COFFEE, CHANGED HIS LUNCH. Cockburn’s Tale, | “A lunch with a good strong cup of coffee used to apswer my needs for noon- day, but of late I have been compelled to That Editorial About the doctors and lawyers fn to-day's News Letter must be read careful leave off the coffes because it made me| QHARGED WITH SWINDLING. throw up occasionally. I tried chocolate, | = sk J but tnat didu’t fit the taste; neither did | George Hardesty Obtains a Box of tea. Finally my wife suggested that I use | Cigars by Misrepresentation. her drini, Postum Cerea. erage. 1l proved so rear the grain bev- ke fine Mocha M i who has recently been employed by in color and taste that it suited me vastly | g % oy 'y better than any of the other breakfast|J. O'Connor & Co. of 217 Mason drinks, and the stomach and bowels mace | Street, was arrested vesterday upon a no more complaint; in fact I have recoy- | ¢harge of obtaining goods under faise pre- y tenses, ered entirely from any trouble of this | e: eort, and we couldn’t keep house without | It is charged that Hardesty represented Postnm for our cof " So says George A. | him-eif to several wholesale tobacco- ¥ s | Gockbavs Lansing. Mich, | houses as an employe of 0'Connor & Co, Write him. grocer, - name. At the establishment of the Wert- Postum Cereal is a pire grain beverage | heimer Comupany, 13 and 15 Battery, he that looks and tastes like coffee. Those | succeeded in getting a box of cigars, who cannot drink berry coffee will find | Officer J. B. O’Connor arrested the boy. Postum exactly fills the want and also et 2tk delights the children. FINE mineral baths at Klamath Springs, * George Herdesty, a 17-year-old youth | pagior, neither can the pasior get on with i | I ed | in her. | | | | e | change | > Duncow, be- e reported as roo Is on the coast of Aus , bad been saved. | 1 Ciarence with a load of | ber | second start. On the first occasion she | storm off the Farallones and o shifted. She put to vort, and ire and will bring a party down with | The American Ship Challenger Which Arrived From New York Last Thursday Had an Rt T Voyage. Sais Were Elown Frem the Folt-Rcpes, Boats Were Dashed t> Fiezes, Fart of the Bulwarks Were Carried Away and Several cf the Yards Came Crashing to the Deck. A NEW MISSIO PASTOR INSTALLED Rev. W. Reynolds Assumes His Charge at Holly Park. A New Church on Mission Road With a Growing Con- gregation Solemn Ceremony Marks an Epoch in the Spiritual Life of the Section. The pretty little Presbyterian church on California avenue ana Elizabeth street, ted on the Mission road. west of ket-street electric car house building, e foundation of wkich was 4th of last March, was the se laid on the activity fast night wh R. W. Reynolds, was i ister. ceremony was conducted in which fil After the Rev. presence of the congregation every seat in the little chur sin ing of approrriate h Dr. Robert Mackenzie of the Fi terian and a chureh Church preached on the duties | ju Some of the Crew Were Injured, but No Lives Were Lost. with such rapility that a site was bought ected inside of one year, ill more creditable it is out and what is on increased with like d now theré are 150 memb rs roll, with over 250 families an denomination in the ood, who have promised to be- suipers in the little church on ber of bath-school children hus also increased from 35 to more to be heard from 1in the stallation of the pastor last e informat opening of the cution of the edifice will —several months ion-stone. BIG NOTES IN DEFAULT. the United Suits in States Cour's to rge Sums on Pro- tested Paper. Recovyer 1 Suit was begun in the United States courts yesterday by tie Bank of Briiish Columbia against Henry ams of W recover on fo 2).000. The notes not-Nelson Company )t Canning Company. he R hey were dat 2 and were due June 2 of this The Londo! n brought s Iy G. Cohen o recover on three promissory notes 0 each, or $70500. They were g Aprii 29, 1895, ior one, two and t re’ time. The notes were ma May I Gould and were sold to the bank, THE 0 e UEEN'S JUBILEE. Are Piogressing Finely. More Singers Ars Kequired. eliearsals Eehearsals The the will sing at the celebration of the Queen's ee on June 21, are progressing finely. Church, Who Was Instal'ed Last Night. and responsibilities of ministers to thei charge. This was followed by the Rev. F H. Jenks, who delivered the charge to the new minister. The Rev. Dr. E. G. Ma- thena delivered the charge to the conzre- gation, after which the new minister and his congrezation exchanged cougratula- | tions. In the course of his sermon Dr. Mac- kenzie spoke of the difference between the inner life of man and his outer lif “The outer life,” he said, *'is supplied by | things which satisfy man’s animal wants. But in the inner life man looks to God as supplying his spiritual wants. Some ask why the church does not take up social questions—the questions of labor and of daily bread—or why it does not enter pol tics. The church’s special dutv, howeve is to minister to man’s spiritual wants. In bis charge to the new pastor Mod- | erator Jenks charged him to be a man of guanc for the Oceanic Phosphate Com- | the highest type, not a Jack of all trades, but to show himself worthy of the voca- tion to which be had been callied. ‘‘Seek the best giits,”” he conciuded, ““that you msy be more fitted to minister unto your peonle.” Dr. Mathena, in his charge tothe peo- ple, empnasized the responsibility that lay | with them for the success or failure of the church. He said in part: “The success of a church depends no | more upon the pastor than upon the peo- | ple who are associated with him as mem- and enceavored to obtain goods in their | | | ail the assistance and encours | bers, who bhave promised to render to him ement pos. sible. without a As you cannot gel on out you, The responsibility for the suc- cess of the church does not whnolly rest upon the pastor. There is something for the church to do to make the kingdom of Christ a success in this field where God nas called you to labor.” The Rev. R. W. Reynolds, the new pastor, is & young man of recent ordina- tion, having stadied in the Theological Seminary of San Anzelmo. Shrtly after receiving his commission 10 preach and teach he Jocated in a small builaing at 3411 Mission sireet with thir- teen persons as his congreration. From this small beginning the flock increazed At the second rehearsal, which place Wednesday evening at St. Ge Ha Mason street, the Na look ge's onal me Encland, Ireland, Scotland, ales and America were rendered with fine effect. dzing from the last relear- sal, 1 programme of thatd and evening promises 1o arouse great en thusiasm. ngers desirous of taking part in the ical exercises are requested to com- cate with Mr. McKenzie at 524 Eddy street, or attend Wednesiay evening re- hearsals at St. George’s Club, e L NOW FOR EL OAMPO, Season Fully Opens at Thls Popular Resort— Amusements of All Kinds. El Campo, the popular bay resort, will undoubtedly be filled to-morrow with those who wish to enjoy a delightful ride, and breathe fresh air. The season is now fully o { and everything is in order to receive the thrones that flock to that inviting spot. Everything that the heart can desire in the Way of amusement is to be found there. Music, boating, bowling, dancing, fishing and other amusements are furnished, and refreshments at city | prices. The steamer Ukiah will carry the excursionists, msking four trips each way. Take the steamer at Tiburon ferry. St. M ’s Chureh, | tenor, Lr. Bo | Tne fesst of Pentecost willsbe eelebrated to- morrow at St. Mary’s (Paulist) Chureh, Cali- fornia street, by a solema high massat 11 A.x. The following musical programme will be rendered under the direction of Miss Marie Giorgianl, organist: nd Jtalian Mass No 1, “Veni Sanct! Spiri- Haydn: F. E_Schmitz will rencer G sipine Bach, on violin. -0 oists—Soprano, Mrs. Clara Gown Ncouan; CONLralio, Miss Agnes Bergin: 00: bas-o. Wi llum Gordon, assisted by the Misses Kathleen Dufty, Lizzie Devine Liltte Panba. Mary Higzins. Anna Device, & elen Ford, 1da 1ayes, M. Daley, Annie B. 1 Sieiman. and_ b Messrs. J. Morrissey, liam U'krien, Dennis Sheerin van. The Rev. F. B. Doherty, the Paulist mission- ary, will preacn on “The Reign of the Holy Ghigst" CITY CEMETERY WILL BE CLOSED 'No More Burials After the [ First of January f Next. | Supervisors May Turn the Burial-Ground Into a Public Park. Dr. Dodg: S:ys the Cemetery Is a Menace to Hea'th—Richmond Residents Delighted. Tne Health and Police and Hospital committees of the Board of Supervisors, sitting in joint se-sion yesterday, decided 10 1 next. Charles H. Hubbs of the Richmond Dis- trict Improveme! the meeting and stopped because they were seriously re- tarding tbe zrowth of the Richmond dis- triet, of the City. Richmond. Then Dr. Dodge of the Hos- pital Committee addressed th> meeting. “There is no doubt,” he said, *‘that this cemetery should be closed. It not only retards the growth and development of the Richmond distriet, but is detrimental | to the public health. The only versons { that object to the closing of the cemetery | are members of the fraternalsocieties that | have plats there, but I don’t think the | municipality should engage 1 the ceme- | tery business. I don’t believe that we should purchase ground for the indigent deat. Letthe contractors for the burial of the indigent dead provide the neces- sary ero or ovtain graves in other cemeteries. “We should aiso consider the fact that the Ci'y Cemete: situated that it | bas splendid adv; s for park purpo | and we cannot_have too many parks. affords views of the Go d n Gate and the 'he people of the Mission Who now want a z0o would be delighted it they had such for a park.” rvisors D:laney, Devany, Rottanzi s were evidently in accord with . for they voted to recommend the suspension of burials. Itis the intention of the Supervisor estaplish a pu prrk in the v e improbable that the cemetery property may some day be the recreation grounds of ‘the residents of Ricumond and Western Addition. The residents of Richmond are delight- ed with the closing of will celenrate the action of the commitiee in a fitting manner. to of Body Found in the Bay. The body man was found floating in th 1 street yesterdsy morning by Captain Wilson of the lau It was removed to the Morgue. The corpse was that of a man about 55 or 60 year of age, about 170 pound nr, 5 feel 6 inches'tall and of a d black nair tinged with gray and gra tache. The body was dress=d 11 a with , and had on a pai NEW TQ-DAY. FIBROID TUMOR Expelled by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. | Interview With Mre. B. A. Lombard. | Thave reason to think that I would | not be here now if it had not been for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. It cured mc of a fibroid tumor | in my womb. Doctors could donothing for me, and they could not cure me at the hospital. I will tell you about it: | Ihad been in my usual health, but | had worked quite hard. When my | monthly period came on, T flowed very | badly. The doctor gave me medicine, }\yut it did me no good. He said the | flow must be stopped if possible, and | he must find the cause of my trouble. Upon examination, he found there id Tumor in my womb, and | gave me treatment without any benefit | whatever. About that time a lady | called on me, and recommended Lydia | E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, i said she owed her life to it. I |said I would try it, and did. Soon | after the flow became more natural and | regular. I still continued taking the | Compound for some time. Then the doctor made an examination again, and found everything all right. The tumor had passed away and that dull ache was gone.—Mgs. B. A, LOMBARD, Box 71, Westdale, Mass. Exciting | ecommend that no more buriais in the | City Cemetery e permitted after January Ciub appeared before | rged that the burials be | of ths most prosperous sections | He declared that the ceme- | tery was a serious menace to the healih of | It | the | the cemetery and | | | | | | 'SUTRO BATHS. te of the City Cemetery, and 1t is not | NEW TO-DAY. i ’S RAIMENT THESE WARM SPRING DAYS B whie away a few days or weeks ou conducive to the comfort and pl e secking the country. Come to us for food; utensils to prepare it; tents, hammocks and every essential, and you will be A few interesting items are: KITCHEN THINGS, Etc. Wire Toa ING UNCONTROLLAB There 2 FEELING TO 0 not have est and recreation in aiment of all ki 1 repaid for the visit. GROCERIES. ro 20c, is not we L Buicher or Bread Knives L4 ineh, 43 feet for.... Disa Pans e Galvanized Backets.... nvas Te Pura Roa: Trunks, a nita Canes, very pretty a carved, as follow Our Candy sal i ) week because we k ur out-of-town fri We piace nothing above the reach of wel Cur Furniture prices are attracting the attent Blankets for Summer use, wh Buy Men’s and Boys’ Clothing A cut in the pri Bicycle Pants Vis % sold at broke prices nvited to call and see us. h floor, is well patronized. ce List sent irce to everybody. rry—25-27 MARKET STREET. NEW TIVOL! OPER Mo ERNABIINE ARET, XEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTY. TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. A-HOUSZ o F © & Managas o Ghelte FIRST MATINEE 10-DAY l\TLA.lNO N2 TO-NIGHT AND SUNOAY NIGHT, | superb Scenery ! Sumptuous Costumes! The ( ce1s—The Poweriul Drama, THE FATAL CARD —LAST NIGHTS— Genee’s Tuneful Comedy O SEATS NOW ON SALE Wi ——NEXT K— Exseertsthy o ommERvEienenRRvEy Tie FRAWLEY CONPANY . “>m=srzmimee: ale for Next Week. Popular P ——25c and 501 Seats Now on MOROSCO'S | GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALLER MOROSCO, THIRD stce WEER OF MAUD EDNA HALL LOST IN NEW Y na Toa Musica! G America’s Sols Lesses and Maasis: SSFUL HER LIONS! | 2 and 50z, ALCAZAR MtimeTobyat2.| THE AUDITORIUM, Beinacodk LaFailie. Mss. | THE The Favorite Piay, by Gratian Douneily, “THE AMERICAN GIRL” THURSDA\U/ a perma sque. reopen ted to Bur, ening at W ENTIRE CITY! d TALK OF TH& " JUNE 10, THE oBERON. | “THE-WONDERFUL LANPY” Sat v. Prices 1 ' Farrell et, near Stockton. SOMETHING NEW EVERY WEEK FAREWELL CONCERTS FERDINAND STARK THE CHUTES. s TRIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING! And Bis Grea Orchesira in programmes coatalo- Grand Calebration of - L e i EL DORADO PARLOR to. 186G W —NEXT WEEBK— Special Programme and Grand Ball at Fors carance of the iz S0 Re il SR Sund ernoon and Evenir INTERYATIONAL LADIEY’ ORCRENTRY. | GEO. GREEN & CHAS. McKcEVER Cons der-a 1icai ndepts the finest arzan Will Spar Four Rounds. zailon kind. 4 DMIS: Fl Admission Chilar PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT, Magnificent Bathing Day and Night. Rahi luding A Adus SUNDAY DURING THE R R s ng, Bowling, Boat- Fo-Mor 1 on (Su ing and Other Amuseménts. 3 Aquatic F rounl WALKINC N AT ion to gro: Three Valuabl UKIAn DIVIS 10530 o 2 Acrobatic Comedy ar SR liant High, Fancy a *1 can speak in the highest terms of Ripans Tabules said the man from Washington. nightmare (an erroneous expres: and have suffered at thence stagnation of th A short while after reti ence the most terrible sensation that human can fall hei - heavy weights upon you, seeing horrible animals, unable to get out of T have been for ye: on, but one troubled with ag T wouid experi- to, such as av I have tried ever