The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1897, Page 5

AMUSEMENTS. (‘ LDWIN THEATER.—+*My Friend from India” CMBIA THEATER— » Mogrosco's OPERa-Hou AlcazaR THEATER TIVOLT OPERa House. ORPEFUM.—High-Class Vs UBERON.—Grand Concer:. LDEN GATE Harr—Camill ber 14 UTEO BaTHs.—Bathing and Performances. The Weather. Fair Monday, brisk westerly wind, W. H. Hammon, forecast CREEN AND ZEIGLER. The Pugilists Will Sign Articles To-Day to Fight in November, To Meet at Catch Weights Before the Club Offering the Largest Purse, Yesterday afternoon Owen Zeigler, Hugh J¢¢unedy, bis trainer, Georege Green and a friend met in the Baldwin Hotel to discuss another meeting in the roped arena be- tween the welter-weights. Soth Green and Zeigler expressed a de- mire to fight again. It was agreed between them to sign articles to-day. The articles will stipulate that the men shali meet at catch wei the battie to take place sometime November vefore the club of- feriug the largest purse. A small portion of the purse will go to the loser to defray is training expenses. | It is understood that both the Occi- dental and National clubs would like to handte the fight. Zeigler ana Green fought ten rounds in pics of the Olympic . Green was declared the winner. The battle was at catch weights. Green was much the heavier. Nesr the conciusion of the bout Zeigler wes fighting strong, and when 1t was ended jumped from the elevated ring and Tushed to his dressing-room. The men fought for a $1500 purpose, $1200 to the winner and $300 10 ihe loser. On May 28 of the same year Zeizler won from Dal Hawkins in eight rounds in this city. Zeigler is now much heavier than when be met Green, although he is the lighter man, there being eight or ten pounds dif- fereuce in their weight. Zeigler is confi- dent that, notwithstanaing the discrep- ancy in weight, he can whip Green. WITH THE PLAYERS. Club on May 1, 18 VWhat Will Be Offered to the Patrons of the Ssveral City Theaters This Evening. ter will have full sway at the Baldwin this evening, when tne original | ce Comedy Company will present | I et's extracrdinary success. y! Fr m Tudia” The cas:t will include | Frederick Bond, May Vokes and | er. produced The comedy will b original sce: nery and effects. ’s drams, “Sue,” will be produced rsttime in this cityst the Columbia his evening by the Frawley Com- is 8 story of Western life tuat was | a year ago at Hoyt's Theater iu New | proved » great success. E o-night there will be & revival at the Al- | ar Theater of that admirable comedy, | h Flats.” Itistobe presented with a twenty, each one having a speaking P The play 1s one that is noted for its dislogue and amu: uations. The new leading man at the Grand Opera . H. Pascoe, will appear to-might in e of the famous romantic drama, Cri He will have s strong sup- d the piece will be presented with fine sical and scenic effects. ght will be the first night of the last he grand opera season at the Tivoli e use, and the composition to be pre- ted will be Verd’s “Rigoietto,” in which iam Mertens will take the part of the sier 2nd Mlle. Casais that of Gilda. The Adelphi trio, discovered by Gustav Wal- while on his visit 1o Europe recently, will ke their first appearance in America at the 1 to-night. They aresaid to be very [here will also be others to D afine programme of specialties. an added attraction at the theater to-night. Adgie and fier an absence of several There will 1n addition | mber of specialty perform- 7 the Vienaa Orchestra, led by 18 The programme that ared is made up of some of the ns of the world’s best-known Handball Games. | | | | { The bandba!l courts were crowded yes- terday and several well-contested games were witnesced. At the San Francisco court the attraction was a game in whica tue two boy players, E. Toy and J. W hite, played against Lawless and A. Hamp- | ton, the oid-timers. The boys were in fine form and wen the final by one ace. Follow ing were the gaines played in the | p couris: San Francisco—J. Donaven and D. J. Shee- | ) Bock nd L. Waterman, | erger defeated L. J. Dowling and 1. —17,15-21 isch defeated A. Mel ¥, 21—15, 14—21 E. Snay defested R. 2113, 15—21, 21—18: F asbury defeated M . dMagaire, 21—14, BL oy Mangan and A. Pennoyer defeated ( inson and P. Kelly, 21—15, 16—21, D. Rodgers and L. Corry defeated | il and G, McDonald, 21—13, 14—2], ‘ Suj 18; J. n and M. Basch defeated B rley, 21—12, 14—21, 21—-18; . Foy and J. White defeated J. Lawless and | A. Hampton, 21—15, 17—21, 21—20. | Occidental—B. Clements defeated M, Mul- jeny, 15—9, 10—15, 15—13; W. Stewart d; feated B: Clements, 15—9, 10—15,15—14 Hussell deleated W. Collins, 21—18, 1721, | 21—20; P. Huleninson defeated J. McGinnes, 10—15, 15—6; P. Kelly and P. Hu J. McGinnes aud P. Pendergast, | , 21—-10; P. Hutchiason and J. McGinpes sud P. | FOOD COFFEE. NERVOUS "PROSTRATION Is many times caused by coffee. POSTUM STRENGTHENS THE NERVES, note: | years of age, | werp, made a good passage of | day night, docked at Mission wharf No. 2| | making a cateh of four tons. | make another excursion on October 16. TRYING T0 WIN THEM BACK NOW Futile Efforts of the Yel- low Journal to Cripple League Teams. Inducements Offered the Cap- tains of Reliance and Gilt Edge Teams. Oaptain Lange of the Oakland Ag-| gregation Administers a Sting- ing Rebuke. The great success in the initial game of the California State League yesterday afternoon at Eighth and Harrison streets was the talk in basebali circles last night. The large attendance showed that the public was with the players who have insisted on a proper division of the gate receipts, There is great dissatisfaction existing in the ranksof the plavers of the ciubs com- posing the vellow journal's tournament, and if the clubs do not go over ina body to the league, many of the best players | will leave. Ibergand Peters, comprising the battery for the California Markets, wil! shortly don a Stockion uniform. Their | desertion of the Catifornia Markets will | greatly cripple that club, if not entirely disorganize it. Santa Cruz may become a member of the new association. The players are| anxious to go in, but the management thinks it inadvisable, the season being so late. Fred Swanton, the veteran mana- ger of that town, favors the new associa- tion. Captain Devereaux of the team was | asked about the matter last night. *I cannot tell what we shall do,”” said he. “I am the captain of the nine and it would | hardly be proper for me to discuss the matter. A number of players feel very sore over the manner in which the club has been treated. We have not been al- lowed to sign players, while the cther clubs have. Next season we shall be in the California State League.’” Since the inception of the new league the yellow journal has attempted to weaken the clubs composing it by making overtures to the players. It has ap- roached the captains of Gilt Edge and eliance and offered them positions in tournament clubs. On September 30 F. W. Lange Jr., cap- tain of the Reliance, received the following | SN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30, 18 Lange: Are you open 10 & proposiiion to p with senta Cruz baianceof tournament gawm If so_write me at once, care of McNeill, ¢ tral Park, F. W. ELy. Mr. Lange’s answer to this letter, wnich | appears in THE CALL, explains his position. | The yellow journal favored the expul | tem of society | cortege proceedea to the Hills of Eternity | and of unquestioned probity of character. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, b / MISS BESSIE KIEVE, Whos: Father Expressed His Disatishctioix With Her Action by Shooting Her. the miners’ strike, and said_that the shootin, of strikers and government by injunetion wi under the present industrial and social rfectly constiiutional. J. tha class struggle and the necessity for recognizing 11s effect on the de- Beresford spoke o velopment of society. The Socialists' view is | that the inevitable outcome of this struggle will be to change the present industrial sys- tem in such a way as to make the shooting ot unarmed strikers and government by 1njunc- | tion things of the past and no longer constitu- | tional. ————— ADOLPH SAMUELS LAID TO REST. Ceremonies Over His Remains at Me- morial Hall. Yesterday the last sad rights were per- formed over the remains ot the late Adolph SBamuels. The funeral services were performed at Memorial Hall, in the Oad Fellows’ building, under the joint auspic:s of Germauia Lodge and Walhalla Encampmentof the Odd Fellows, of which order the deceased was one of the oldest and most honored members on the coast, having held high officein it. The chaplain of the order, Mr. Emil Niemeier, paid a high tribute to the virtues of the de- ceased, and Rev. J. Nieto delivered an elo- quent and touching funeral ealogy. The funeral services were very impres- sive. From Odd Fellows’ Hall the fune Cemetery, where the remains were borne to their last resting-place. The funeral obsequies were largely attended. The deceased was an old resident of this city, baving lived here ever since the early sixties, He was a man of sterling worth He was a member of many fraternal or. ders and was well known generally int community. For years he was editor and proprietor of the German daily paper, the San Francisco Abend Post. He leaves a widow and three children, ne of whom is Leon Samuels, a promi- Mr. F. W. Ely—DEAR SIR: 1 t. of your letter, and as I do not know y team in tais Examiner tournament, ev. entire gate receipts. | am a man of would rather play in a sand lot for representatives. The Reliance and Gilt Edge team sion of Reliance and Gilt Edge from the tournament, yet now they are after the ex- pelied players. HS GRAVE THE S A Youthful Sailor Washed Over- l board From the German | Ship Melpomene, The Tug Fearless Makes a Big Catch of Rockcod—Alaskan Fishing- | i Boat Arrives. | 8¢ AR CEE S | One by one the ultramarine waters of | the Pacific claim their human toll from | the men that go down to the sea in ships. | The German ship Melpomene, fifty days | from Newcastle, N. 8. W., reached here | vesterday and reported that on September 21 an ordinary seaman named Adolph Keller was washed overboard from the jibboom and drowned. The unfortunate sailor was of German nativity and only 16 The accident occurred in latitude 34 north, longitude 125 30 west. The trip of the Melpomene, tifty days, | | was remarkably fast time and came with- | in six days of the record. Her sister ship, | the Polymnia, made the trip recently in | fifty-four days. The Melpomene brought | 2789 tons of coal, consigned to E. C. Evans & Co. One hundred Chinese returned from the Alaskan fish canneries yesterdav on the bark Coryphine, thirty days from Ugashik. Some of them were landed by Tommy Crowley in rowboats and the remainder were brought to Powell-street wharf by ’ | Tommy Haydon in the tug Lena L. The bark brought down 30,000 cases of salmon consigned to the Alaska Packing Com- pany. i The British ship Latinier, from Ant- 2 days. She carried a general cargo for W. R. Grace & Co. Light winds and calms were reported. he tug Fearless, which went on a fish- ing excursion to the Corde!l banks Satur- yesterday af'ernoon and the excursionists came off loaded down with cod and rock cod. Captain Clem Randall, “the pride of the iront,” reported that a catch of about tlhree tons been made. The Saturday previous Fearless went out and broke t.e record for the season by She will The tug Rescue also made a good catzh. The British collier Weilington will prob- ably come off the Merchants drydock to- day. Tne Hawaiian bark Andrew Weich will take her place. The Italian ship Cavaliere Cilampa docked at Green-street wharf vesterday and is now busily engaged in discharging her cargo. —————— Talks on Socialism. Three speaxers addressed the Socialists iast night at the regular meeting of the American braneh 8t Washington Hall. M. W. Wilkins spoke of the steady growth of the Interns. tional Socialist pariy in all civilized countries. Miss J. Roulston gave the Socialists’ view of SAN FRANCISCO, is one of sincerity. 1 am sorry to say that | would not play with any are conducting the yellow journal tournament are of a bunco kind. part in any game under the management of McNeill and the Examiner ment for no other reason than spite, as they made a stand for 20 per cent. Captain Reliance Baseball Team. | 38, H. B Oct. 3, 1897. ake pleasure in noting contents ou personally, hop: that your offer en if they were to give me the honor, and I think the people who 1 the rest of the season than to take s were thrown out of the tourna F. W. LANGE JR., nent young attorney of this city. He also leaves a host of mourning friends. . FOR MILITARY MEDALS. Companles of the National Guard Hold Thelr Monthly Contests. The principal rifle-shooters at the Shell Mound range yesterday were the military marksmen of the National Guard, who held their regular montaly contests for | company medals. The first division of the Naval Militia was unable to hold its or both months were shot off yesterday The shooting was done with the military rifles, ten shots, at 200 yaras, Biunt target. The scores made were as follows: First division ival militia—Lievtenant C. c 4, 3 , 35.33; R. | H . 36, 29; A, Lav | 25, 30; arny, 32, 21; 0. Wu zen, H E. Linihan, 20, 44, 385; 1. v, | 32, 29; G. Kear: 9, . Murphy, | W. Corliss A. Schunhoff, 20, 21; J. Beattie, 35, 37; A. Miller, 11, 21; B. Fianders, 13, 37; andy, 27, 15; J. Peters, 24, Smith, 36, 32; Heury Peterson, 34. 31. Company D—Lieutenant Corporal W. T. Beck 32, J. O. §aples 3: geant L. H. Anthes 26, Sergeant G. wan 25, Serzeant W. E. Meadows 36, G. C. Darling 25.J. H. Bender 38, R. Downte 6, J. P. Fiaff agrave 40, Captain T. J. McCreagh . Roussel 29, O. Landucei 36, J. D. 12, J. J. Tomeri 30, H. D. Pohimann J. Marsi E. Kelly 10, Company B (Ci | Krug 41, T. Woos R. Wear 39, H. D. Jones 21. C. C. 11 39, W. L. Overstreet 28,J. P. . C. Lindecker 36, G. Sulli- van 41, W. Proll 34, H. French 46 Aph- E. thorpe 42, H. B. Suilivan 39, L. Townsend 31, E. W. Jensen 34, E, B. Peppin 39. E. Flizgeraid . Taylor 37, W. Hayes 37, M. Cresalin 21, L. E. Wood 33. Independent Rifles—Corporal J. Minder- mapn 12, J. A, Stang 23, W, Lindecker 39, G. Mitchel 37, T. Finley 19, Dr. ¥. T. Bond 31, F. Hau 42, . 21, C. Gilber- A , Lieu: J. A, Stande Jr. 23, Schulz 24, Sergeant C. Kornbeek 41, Corporal W. Tinken 18. 37, R. 6. J. A. Company A—Brinek 41, €. L. Bell Wes: 30, Patrey 34, G. F. Largford 36. DePoy 38, Captain Poulter 44, S, C. 38, 1. C: , W. Heaning 18, Herman 25. There was an interesting little match between two of the old members of Company B, and the stake was a dinner, Corporal L. B, Townsend and Sergeant H. B. Sullivan made a strong puil to excel each other in a thirty-shot match, and the latter won by eight “points, as shown by the following three tem-shot totals: Sullivan 41, 39, 383—118; Townsend 33, 35, 40—110. CHEVRA GEMILUS HASODIM Many Members Joined the Jewlsh Be- nevolent Society Yester- y. A mass-meeting of the Jewish residents of this city was held in the Temnple of the Nevah Zedek yesterday afternoon, at which a great many Jewish people e present. I'ne meeting was called by t officers of the Chevra Gemilus Hasodim, Hebrew benevolent society, which was organized hLere last June and was for the purpose of acquainting the Jewish people with the objects of the scciety and to se- cure members for the same. These ob- jects were stated to be to loan sums of money to worthy Israelites, who would be allowed to pay the money back in in- stallments, without interest. The bor- rower would be required to have some friend go security for the loan. Forty new members siened the roll, which brings the mewbersnip up to the 100 mark, news. | nonthly s hoot last month, o the scores | A BULLET FOR A3 OWN GIRL Louis Kieve Fires Two Shots Into His Daugh- ter's Face. Would Rather Kill Her Than to See Her Travel the Pace That Kills, A Bitter Quarrel Over an Emporinm Florist Precedes the Assault to Murder. Louis Kieve, a commercial traveler, for- merly a resident of Antioch, shot his daughter Bessie twice at tleir rooms, 138 | Fourth street, at 9:30 o’clock las® night. | The cause of the shooting, according to the father, was the girl's disobedience of | parental advice regarding the company | she shounld keep. Asaresult of alleged | shortcoming the father had his child brought to the Ci'y Hall, where she was taken before Captain Boben, who advised ber to change her way of living. At this time she was often seen with one Harry Sommerfield, to whom she was probably engaged. Sommerfield recently left the city for Texas. The girl’s father dia not object to ber marrying Sommer- field, but he did object to her keeping company with a florist whose stand is in the Emporium. | It wasthe girl’s association with the florist that led to the tronble last night. She declined to be lectured by ber {father, asserting that she was 19 years of age and competent to think for herself. This led to further words, whereupon she seized some sample bottles, which her father had iz his room, and threw them at bis head. This angered him, and on the impulse, he opened a drawer, took out a pistol and fired two shots at her. Both took effect in her face. Oneentered at the corner of the mouth, on the left side, and ranged upward and backward, lodging under the left ear. It was extracted by Dr. Thompson. The bullet struck the jawboue ond broke it, becoming as flat as a coin on the side of the contact, The other bullet entered on the left side of the head, back of the eve, and made a curved line around the skull, passing ou t at the back of the head. Neither of the shots is considered fatal. Officers J. J. McEntee and James Cock responded to the moise of the shooting, and arresied Ilieve. On his arrival at the Central station he was very much e x- cited, and stated that his daugnter was the oldest of five children. Their mother died a year ago in Antioch, after which he removed to this city with his family. The excited father said his girl’s down- fall was due to bad company, and that he | was beside himself when he shot her. 1i Miss Kieve's recent life has been | what it is usserted by her father to have been she has certainly cnanged materially within the last few months, As late as last February the voung lady was the leader of the Beth Jacodb choir of Oak- | land, and she was considered by Rabbi | Lincker of that congregation one of the lights of his flock. Previous to her resi- dence in Oakiand the Kieves residea in San Jose, wiiere Bessie attended the High School and was universally esteemed. The trouble between Bessie and her ?;her dates back to their residence in San ose. Last October Mrs. Kieve died at that place, and Bessie, though yvet under 18, was the logical head of tne hcusehold while her father was away on his business trips. Returning from one of these com- mercial jourdeys, Kieve claimed that his daughier bad sold the furniture of the house and refused to make proper returns of the proceeds. A family quarrel ensued, but the daugn- ter stood firm, and Father Kline nursed his wrath. Soon after this the family, consisting of Bessie and tbree younger brothers, moved to Oakland. The girl tended to the household during her father’s absence, and _with precocious thrift tarned her musical talents to avail, and was soon prominent in certain Jew- ish circles. The tronbles in the Kieve Lousehold were first publicly aired last February. A month previous to this Bes<ie had become of age and, her father being away on one of his busi trips at the time, she ap- plied for and secured the guardianship of the younge:t toy, Harold Maurice, aged 4 inru. siating to the court that the father ad abandoned him, When Kieve returned be applied to the court for a citation, which was duly made, but Sheriff White had retty cbase before he located the child with its randmother, at 2427 Dwi-ht wa ley. The f: the child, daughter's action .had caused was never the family Those who victim of pa healed. The sad climax of troubles occurred last night. know the unfortuna wrath are loath to bel all on the vart of th hom motherly cares soon. ttle woman upon were thrust too To Cure a Cold in One Day | Take Laxative Bromo Quintne Tablets. Drug- | glsis refund the money if it iails to cure, 25¢,* OCTOBER 4, 1897. HARRIAGE AND [TS ENEMIES A Vigorous Sermon on the Sins of Modern Wedded Life. Society Women Roundly Scored for Making Fashion Supreme Over Family, Bev. William H. Moreland Speaks in Strong Denunciation of the Avoid- ance of Maternity. The Rev. William H. Moreland preached a strong sermon at St. Luke's morning on the subject of Marriage as Man Marsit.” On a previous Sunday he had preached on *‘Christian Marriage as God Made It.” The rector says he has no desire to be a preacher of sensational sermons, but as he well knew that the evils he denounced are prevalent he felt that some one should speak out boldly in condemnstion of them. He took his text from Ephesians, v:23- 24: “Husbands, love your wives; wives, obey your husbands in the Lord, for the husband 13 the head of the wife, even as Clrist is the head of the church.” He declared that marriage was truly understood only when viewed as a tvpe of the union between Christ and the church; that it is a sacramental mystery, and that divorce is not only a public evil, but a sacrilege, because itis man putting asun- der what God bhas joined together. He denounced marriage for money as a sale or bargain, and laid upon fortune-hunt- ing mothers the blame for much of the matrimonial miseries of their dauzhters. He said the conventional novel pictures love as an alchemist, changing dross into gold and making unfitness fit, so that scores of our youths and maidens are car- ried away by romantic passion which they mistake for love. This leads to mis- matched couples, to willful, hasty mar- riages and to bitter repentan He compared a good woman marrying a man to reform him, 10 a dove irying to reform a vulture. Love, he said, means patience, self-sacrifice and good temper, and would run out unless replenished. which makes religion of suprewe impor- tance in the wedded life, for God 1s the only perennial fount of love, and married peopie who do not depend on God have Do certainty of lasting happiness or peace. Mr. Moreland spoke in guarded but vig- orous language of the violation of the holy sacrament of marriage. He said in part: *Oaly from strong sense of duty can I bring myself to speak ot thissub- ject. The rearing of a family is the chief purpose of marriage. Maternity is the greatest blessing that can come to a woman., But marriage in America to-day does not mean a family. If it were not for our foreign population the birth rate would not equal the death rate. ““Motherhood is going out of fashion. So- ciety people cannot bave children; they have to dance. Dinners must be given and whist must be played though God be detied and pature’s laws defeated by treachery. Someone must speak or it seems as if the very stones would cry out against this greatest of American sins. In Europe this is called *‘the American sin.” Our American women are getting an infa- mous reputation in this line. God does not recogniza the hair-splitiing distinctions by which women soothe and deaden their consciences. Human Jife is a gift from Goa, and a few hours or days or months make no difference in bis sight. ““The penalty for murder is death and eternal death will surely be the punish- ment of her who destroys human life and of him who is accessory to the crimes. Physicians say the guilly are not the lower classes, but the women who dress in the lates: fashions and lead in society. No pretexts will avail to excuse the crime. There is but one name for it, and that an awful one—murder. Itis becoming a tact that as soon as American families reach wealthand power and are in a postion to strengthen the nation they begin to decay and perish. Some day there must be a fearful reckoninz.” The Better Hope, by H. T. Shepard. At Olivet Congregational Church yes- terday morning H. T. Shepard preached from the texr, Heb. 18-19. His subject was “The Better Hope.” He said in part: ISTORICALLY all that is known of Mel- H chizedek is found in the fuurteenthchap- ier of Genesis, but_Hebrew, chapiers 5- 7, Psalm 110 and Matthew, chapler 22, verse 42 and the following, make plain the fact that he was greater than Abraham and was & type of Christ, He had no genealogy and needed none. He had neither father nor mother in the sense of priestly descent. God sowed the seed of the new dispensation 1n Melchizedek before Christ was uuderstood and long beiore Jesus was born. Melchizedek was great. because he stood for & principle. His following was small, The Levitical priesthood became the ruling order 1n Israel’s rel:igioas life, and Melchizedek dis- gppeared for & thousand years, but he was destined to come again with conquering power in his great anuiype, Christ Jesus, The final fallure of the Levitical priesthood illustrates the futility of faise training in relig.ous legalism, and the advent and triumph of Jesus disclose the supremacy of the better hope over & weak ana_unprofi table system that had outlived its usefulness. ‘When the old clotnes are worn 2ut, it is folly to place dependence upon the skill of their maker and tne quality of their cloths. ud failed to improve its privilege by refusing to welcome Melenizedek, who came 10 provide new garments for its wearing. Christianity’s best hope to-aey lies in living in the spirit of Melchizedek and in clothing itself with evermuitiplying truths of aivine revelation and walkiug 1n the sunshine of progress. A Sermon for Those Who Doubt. Rev. Dr. Hemphill preached at Calvary Presbyterian Church last night on “‘Credulous Incredulity,’”” a sermon for doubters. He said in part: FIKST proposition is that Christ ac- tually lived in this world of ours and my proof for this night at least is not Matthew, Mark, Lt Josephus, Pliny t ake or John, but Younger and Tacticus. My second proposition is that Christ was & man of peeriess character and again I seek the testimony of those not accounted his best friends, Rousseau, Geetbe, Richter, Carlyie and Renan. Thus a good character of Christ isestablished. Now what has he to say of himself? What are nis claims? You acknowl- edge thet Chr st was & good man, an honest man; but Christ claimed to be more than that; he claims to be the Soa of God. Now, if Christ was not divine he was not an honest man; he was a_crazy enthusiast aud & blasphemous liar. There is no getting the d'vine Christ out of the eyes of the world. Unbelievers ad- vance theory after theory, each trampling down the other, but through it all the divine Christ stands supremely divine. Christ is the way to God. He is one in nature with God; he was one in nature with us. He understood God whoily; he understood us whoily. What will you do with this aivine human Christ of ours? ‘Wili you reject him again? No. Let us all go to the footstool of divine mercy and sigh out the publican’s prayer, “God be merciful to me, the sinner.’ —_—————— The tctalincome of the Church of Eng- 1and is about £300,000 a week, BARTLETT WAS A READY LIAR Told a Tale of Bribery to Both Ends in the Fair- - Craven Case. Each Side Believed This Tale and Fiercely Accused the Other. Five Thousand Dollars Alleged to Have Been Offered in Compe- tition for Him. Tne present few davs’ halt in the march to the front of sensational incident in the Fair case is being improved by the two sides of the Craven issue by charging each other with having promised C. S. M. Bart- lett §5000 for the testimony for which ke has been jailed. Intimations of this sort have been bandied savagely before, but they have now grown a little more definite and a basis for them has appeared. The basis is Mr. Bartlett, who has been baving s0 much fun with both sides, in jail and out of it. He has been telling each sice that the other side has offered him $5000, and each has cheerfuliy be- lieved this much from his tongue. On August 16 Bartlett went onto the stand for Mrs. Graven’s side and testified that he saw Fair in Notary Cooney’s office on the day in September, 1894, on which those deeds were allezed to have been acknowledged. By the 27th of August he had switched to the other side, took the stand and swore that he was mistaken about it. He was committed for perjury by the court and then the Grand Jary took up the matter. On Tuesday, Seotember 21, an indict- ment against him was fcund, as was ex- clusiveiy related in THE Car.. Among those heard by the Grand Jury atthat time were Attorney A. Ruef of counsel for Mrs. Craven and Detective John Cartin, who has been waiching the interests of the Fair children. Ruef presented a long statement signed by Bartlett before he testified in accordance with it and Curtin presented a longer statement by the wit- ness, in accordance with which he “cor- rected” his testimony. In this confession Bartlett said that he had been drawn into the case by Ruef, who helped him fix his testimony and who told him after he had given his testimony that he would pet $5000. Ruef also presented the Grand Jury with & long and interesting statement by E. D. Wilbur, the man who testified to having seen Fair enter Cooney’s office on the day in question. Wilbur's statement related that Bartlett had told himon Au- | gust 23, after his testtmony had been | given, that he was going to make an affi- | davit that his testimony was false, get $5000 of the Fair money and skip out. He kindly gave Wilbur the tip that ne could stand in and do the same thing, and Wil- bur told the whole story to Ruef. It appears that Bartiett on various ocea- sions had told freely in Ruef's office that the other side had offered him $3000, and that at the samne lime he was consiantly | trving to get small sums of money out of Ruef, in which it does not apvear that he succeeded. though he tells Cartin that Ruef fixed it so that he could borrow $150 from Ruef's brother-in-law, Aaron Herin- ghi. Bartlett appears to have been in in- dastrious pursuit of money while_ his tes- timony was pending. Barilert is now oat on bail provided by two friends of Charles L. Fair, Joe Harvey and R. T. Broder. Bartlett’s trial, when | it comes along, w:ll aftord one of the spicy side issues in the growing Fair litigation, as will the case of Notary Cooney, ana there will be much smeli of baa eggs. “THE SAILOR IS A SLAVE.”! | So Andrew Furuseth Tells the Lubor | Exchange Association in a Lecture. Theregular Sunday afternoon meeting of the Labor Exchange Association wes held yesterday at the Pythian Castle. J. S. Clark was chosen chairman and aftera general discussion by the members of the purposes of the association, Andrew Furuseth was introduced and gave the audience a strong talk on “‘The Sailor.” Mr. Furuseth 1s the secretary of the Coast Seaman’s Union and an ardent worker for the betterment of the condi- tion of seafaring men. He began his lect- ure by telling how under the present laws of this State and the United States, the sailor is little better than a slaye. After the lecture the members of the | association discussed it from a labor ex- change standpoint. XEW TO-DAY. GIVE UP F THE TEMP. i tat ! | { cre- tlons_and excesscs. 12 you bave oot tbe ntality you should . spatr. *SANDEN'S. LECTRICBELT “Three Classes of Men.” It tells how one o strength may be gatned It Is free, eitber by mall a-i 1t atll.root out the seeds of nervous dehility. restore your _viger, your besith. sour epergy Then yoo can 1008 sour fellow In the eve. feel the 8re of south, the conddence that tells sou that 500 dave fousu your Mecca. sou have reghlned your strengtd fead che little book, - n(. the office. Call or address SANDEN ELEC- TRIC CO, 632 Market etreer, Hoel RN, SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Al en’s Foot-Ease, a powder for the fest. It cures paintul, swo'len,’ smarting feet and instantly takes tho stiog out of corns and bunions. Iv's the greatess comtort discovers ot the age Alen's Fooi-Ease makes Lizhi-fitting or new shoes feel easy. IS a certain cure ior sweatmg. callous Clay worsted clothes make the man e Like bankers pay tailors $30 for Be a banker—or look likz one. Your friends will be proud of you—you'll be proud of yourself, If better suits were made we'd make them. If lower prices were possible, we’d name them. Buy of the maker. BLUE signs, 2d block from Market.., BROWN BROS. & C0, Wholesale Manufacturers e 121-123 SANSOME ST. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. Aefumbia Ghaalie, PRCIASEIGOTTLOD co- 1emees arnaacs 7 WE | GOOD- BYE! SAY ] FAREWELL WEEK OF THE FRAWLEY CONPANY! TO=-NNIGEIT — First production of Bret Harte’s famous play, STt) Bl An1 alsoon Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. Friday, Saturday Matinee, ~aturday and Sunday Eveninis—by Specia. R quesi— “THE RAILROAD OF LOVE!” October11.... CrHE / .. Dighy Bell and Laura joyce In DOS.ER DOCIOR,” BALDWIN THEATER ALHAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated)..... Proprie:acs TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK! Every Evening, including Sunday—Mat Sat. —Fresh From its Eastern Triumphs 1— The Comedy Success, - gy “My Friend From India By H. A. Du Souchet, Fresenei > Smyth and Rico Comedy Co. A GREAT CASTE—A COMPLETE STAGING. TIVOLIOPERA-HOUSE MeS. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager LAST WEEK. ——GRAN - OPE<A SEASON— Grand Verdi Festivall TitlS .- VENING—Alsc Wednesday, Fr.day and Sunday—Tne Tragic « pe:a, “RIGOLETTO!” Tuesday, Thursday and S tic Oper: ““IL TROVATORE., ONLY GRAND OPERA MATINEE NEXT SATURDAY AT 1:45 P. M. Farewell Testimonial to GUSTAV HINRICHS ‘LOEENGERIN.” Next Werk— t ——“THE BOH Popular Price: O’BRIEN AND HOVEL In “The Newsboy’s Cour:shin.” Direct from Europe. the ADULPH I TRIV, Fiyiag Horizon# i Bar_Performers. Last week of MR. FRANK LAWTON. 1n an en:ire change. Undiminished enthusiasm in ihe ENABEN-KAPELLHE AND A GREAT VAUDEVILLE BILL! Heserved Seats, 20c; B(couy, AUC; Upera Chairs and Box seats. SUc. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTEK MOROSCU. . .Sole Lessee and Manager. The Eminent Eastern Ac or, WM, E. PASCOR, In the Iitle ¥ole of Dumas’ Kowantic Drama, C“MONTE CRISTO!? A Perfec. Product on and a Strong Cast. Magmficent Sceaic and Stage Efec.s. Eveninz Prices—10c, 23¢ and 50c. Matiness EVEry ~u .ctay an i ~unday. Brrasco... M ALCAZAR "™ hmamo. e TO-NIGHT—First Time in Years! The Play Tha Made an Epoch in French Farce- Comedy, FRENCH FLATS! Cleverly Adapted and Revised Up to Late by Cazaman, the Famons Pacis L ramatist. S——50¢, 35¢, 25¢ or 15e. @ re:erved 10r 'any periormance— Phone Black 1108. SUTRO_ BATHS. OFEN NIGETS. Upen Laly from 7a M unii 11p. 3. ADMISSION 10c¢. CHILDREN 5e. Eathing, with admissior, 25¢; cniidren, 20 25~ SUNDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 10. ——INITIAL—— ——POPULAK GRAND CONCERT— — B FRITZ SCHEEL! The Celebraied International Lesder, and his MAMMOTH ORUHESTRA UF 75 PIECE: Admissies 25¢. Children under 12 years e OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING BY STARKY. :. VIENNA .. ORCHENTRA ! THE CHUTES AND FREE THEATER Every Afternoon and Evening, ADGIE AND HER LIONS. MAZUZ & MAZETT. MLLE. LIRA, ETG Admission to all 10¢, Children Se. UPEE HAMS. turday. the Roman- .25¢c and 50c. and hot, tired, .ehing feet. Try i lo-day. ~old lng;humulll:‘u“tn:‘hun;rfikly mail tor 25, D stamps. ) packaze 3 Address Aden &, Vlmsied, Le Roy, N. ¥, # g . ODGE, SWEENEY & (0.