The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN- FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13 1897. 5 EY'S MEN SCORES THE OFFER TERMS ~ PRESBYTERY An Invitation Extended to Rabbi Nieto Says That the Colonel Sullivan’s | Mission to the Jew Is , Followers. @ a Fad. 11 I 11 Be Given Over Two | High Compliments Paid to the to Get Members of the Salvation J | Army, o Oppor-EThose Who Would Christianize He- | brews Advised to Seek Other | Fields. ave been i Rev. Jacob Nieto, rabbi of the Congre: tormed through the | tion Shenth Israel, corner Post and Tay- daily p s thaty | lor street, poured hot shot into the ranks of the Gen. |°f the Presbyterv of San Francisco last evening while lecturing on the recent 1re dissatisfied 8 & | efforts of the Presbytery to convert the Committee | oo 3 withdraw officially m of the General wish to He characterized the movement as a fad and stated in his introductory that he would prove that such was the fact. Gieneral Committee withdrawn ttee from said oy reral Com | Anexodus of gold-seekers to Kotzebue GOLD FEVER SPREADING | Expeditions Are Being Fitted Out for Kotzehue Sound. | The Bark Alaska Will Start for the New Gold Fields Next April, | | Islanders and Supplies Leave on the Ship Hyderabad To-Day for | E Pitcairn. | Sound next spring is now an assured fact. Hundreds of men who bad decided upon starting for the Klondike next March bave changed their minds and will make for the new El Dorado. A company has been formed in Cuicago to dredge the streams which empty into the sound, and | parties from all over the Union will make | the Koo-Wak and Selwik rivers their ob- jective points next year. AE NAY DIE OF OLD AGE Durrant Case in a Hopeless Tangle of Legal Tech- nicalities. Judge Morrow on the Decision of the Supreme Court, Eugene Deuprey Gets a Bad Fall While Returzing From San Quentin, Theodore Durrant now resls essy in cell 21, whence he has twice walked to the death chamber at San Quentin Prison. As his case now stands he will probably die a mnatural deatb, for the action taken means that the same spool of legal red tape can be unrolled an indefinite number of times, and the murderer may live on the fat oi the land while his lawyers cum- ber the court records with technicalities. United States Circuit Judge Morrow was 1L 1 osai Hied themselves with an | amization ap- > Colonel W. P. RESOLVYED, That atier the sixteenth day of E= the of rs of the Co not sig and an- all on names mittee who eithe n ike call for the riing of the General Commitiee at Metro- politan Temple on November 3, 197, at which meeting Viajor . J. Harney was elect ed chairman eof the Gene 1 Commifice, or were not pres- ent at id meeting, or who do not on or before the fiftcenth | I=9s, noti Committee in teir intention mi bers of said Gen- | tice, dropped :d the same ed to have re- *d from said commitee be @ the rolis, 1l be consider ISOLYED, That until sz sixteenthh day 19s, ail pe of Jau ary, ally upon notwithstandi their reporied sons le action, shall be roils, considered as mer General ¢ bers of said iy ee. The Bark Alaska, followers of bat if their Demo- camp of Colone the With Their Paddles. der them in b are welcome Which Will Start for Kotzebue Scund With 200 Miners Next Spring. Captain | Cogan of the Steam Whaler Thrasher Says the Indians Up There Scoop Out the Gold not intended . e After complimenting the Salvation army on the honesty of its purposes and the i dafatigable efforts of its members to ac- declared one of the eto turned to the Presbytery and P fence which s nto their 1 ciently full of y roads of the 1ld prevent t t Democratic Tnelr saiut- they can’t biame | s pictures of martyrs ters have made us fa ticular saint has on h tokens his enjoym the specific sort of as we get the to consider the ng to consider, tuted com- ion from the v JOFOUSs anticipatl ne, 50 dening expectanc Satan in store for U tainted for us to clean Verily, it sickens one would be for tue members ytery, how slim the ck salyation, were It Satan performs onur e comes, ction of the t is not legally | there 1ate can only be sides claim d to order, st passing & vote of thanks to his Infernsl Majestv. e Presbytery while it works in its soul reno- vat Nothing exsier. For centuries the Jews have been regarded as hislegitimate prop- erty. Leihim but hear that there will be an attempt made o snatch one of tiiese accursed souls {rom his gresp, and incenscd at the vile outrage on his prerogative: he will turn his cipality, e m the Presbyterian dye-works and er 0 the formula- | gake hotbattie to retain his own. 1td jointly n of a new To accomp e resolutions terian mission and closed his address as follows: I have a suggestion to make to the Presby- tery. There is a very large field of operation for them right in ceriain quarters of this city rpose of seiecting a Board of F Te holders who shall l,e‘ non partisan in | among a people who, calling themseives cnaracter, and who shall represent as | Cnristian, vet are moune—who, though living itably v be all regular yolitical | in the nineteenth century, to all appearance ot within its civilizing influences. Let ! mbers of the Presbytery try their hand on them and endeavor 10 lizhten the burden f communal taxation by giving us less crim- anizations in proportion to lutions were adopted without debate, ana ou Monda Is to support. But first sbandon hell and each of the eighteen 4 nd seek by means of hibition of I select five delepates to the conve which is not angered, which e The retu the elections will s and hopeth all things.” to ded to ( man Harne ad nd means those who are f both your presence and your When the buriing e::bers of the Pres- 1 hell shali have been reduced to ashes aid love risen therefrom, and its sulphurous fumes are converted into the fructifying dew of gentle kindness, we as Jews will be ready to assist the Presbytery to reclaim to rectitude McGovern, who will esiablish s in the Ba'dwin Hote:. Gavigan, GeorgeA. Love and Mann were appointed to secure a | for the convention. - tee then adjourned after ap- leigh P. Hooe to succesd | t0s€ Who have fallen from virtue. ho resigned as com- Fortyathird Dis | Hu:ban o succeed Major | les and Mrs. Aubertin were sentenced elected chair- day afternoon in Judge Conlan’s reral committee. court for crueity 1o children. Aube £:ven si< months in the County Jail, and his 1 with thirty days. The five chil- trouble arose weresent to 'RHINES WILL BE IN THE BOX, To-morrow afternoon at Recreation Park All-America and Baltimore will play their fourt Ebines of tue Cincinnatis will be in the box for All-America. During the Na- ue season recentiy closed Cincinnati had the greatest quartet of pitchers in It comprised Raines, Dwyer, Brietenstin and Damon. ler for Baliimore will probably be Dr. Pond. ‘‘Brother” Joe Corbett, rd work in the Temple cop +eries and a bad tinger, will not appear before to-morrow. *“Brother” Joe, this being his home, isambitious to mate- assist in beating All-America when he appears on the diamond. Tais afternoon the Heesemans of Oskland cross bats with Santa Clara at Central [ tols < from Park. Ty we wili be played with a dead ball. Following is the make-up for Sunday’s grea: game at Recreation Park: Baltimore. Position. All-America. cl or Donahue cher 2 Smith r Corbett....... cher . st base Second base. .Third bas Shorts:op. Left field. .Center field . ight field. .Rhines Tebeau N LPit F Dablen Burkett Lange .Biahl O’'Brien. Griffin...... Donovan. . complish the ends tiey set out to reach, | 5 ago this | t them out; but if mn cenciave. The | s of their ways t the poor souls s jittee as the repr r reverend heads together to make a e pherds seem with glad- | to think how little | Satan's attention must be diverted from | Then the rabbi returned to the Presby- | | Captain B. Cogan, who brought the) news of the gold finds down on the steam | | whaler Thrasher, is enthusiastic dver the | matter, and he and his two sons have | perfected their arrangements to go to| | Kotzebue Sound next spring. Yesterday they compiseted the purchase of the bark Alaska and will fit her out for 200 pas- sengers. | Nearly a third of the berths have been | taken by Capta.n Cogan’s friends, and the whole of the accommodation is sure to be taken long before sailing cay. Eacn prospector is aliowed one and a half tons | of freight and will be landed right at the fields. A small stern-wheel steamer is to | be taken up, and it will tow the prespec- | tors’ boats from the Alaska to the rivers | | in twenty-four hours. There will be no | cl mbing, no long overtand or neys, und few hardships if each prospector takes plenty of provisions, few weeks ago two miners were forced to | leave the region because of a lack of food, but they brougkt out $15,000 wita them | for six months’ work. | Captain Wagner of the schooner Pre- ! mier is another believer in the Kotzebue | Sound fields. He has now in his po re« sion a nugget welguing one and seven- | eighths ounces, which the Esquimaux | | raked from the river bed with & canoe paddle. | The bark Alaska is now in_Oakland Creek, but in a few days she will be put on the ways and thoroughly overhsuled. She will then be fitted out and the latter part of Aprilwill seé heron her way to | | the eold fields. Twenty boxes of apples, unfit for food, were nped into the bay by Market In- spector Jordan vesterday. The Iruit be- longed to A. Me'l and was stored on Jack- | son-street wharf. The owner made no | objection to the destruction of the fruit. | Harbor Commissioner E. L. Colnon, ac- | companied by Mrs. and Miss Colnon, left for a trip to San Diego on the steamer | Queen yesterday. They will be gone | | about a fortnight. A jovial party of hunters were landed from Frank Molfitt's launch Augusta at | Clay-streer wharf yesterday. They were: | W. G. Hensbaw, W. W. Foote, H. Met- calf, W. 8. Kettle and A. Jackson. As the | result of a day’s outing on Tubbs [sland | they had 150 canvasbacks to show and, in | | consequence, each one of the party had {an improved opinion of his marksman- ship. | The British ship Hyderabad, which | | sails for Engiand to-day, is to stop at Pit- | cairn Island. At that point she will land | about ten tons of freight and eight of the |islanders. Among the ireight 13 a parlor | organ, a sewing-machine, a stove and a roodly supply of provisions. Some of | | the rders who return to their | | bome are: J. C. Smith, Mi:s Rose Youne, H. H. Cbristian, F aylor and N. A. | Hanford, The little river steamer H. C. Grady is to be sold by the United tes Marshal next Tuesdey. She was broughthere from Portland and put on the run between Oak- and nnd Sacramento River points, carry- j ing frait. After a few trips she was libel | ed for supplies and wages. Ever since she | has been tied up, and now she is to be | sold to pay the debts ana expenses The Sauntere Is considered the most interesting pa graphist among jlocal writers, and his pages | in Town Talk each week are eagerly awaited. This week’s issue of tne favorite weekly con- tains stories about the Wright Twins, P. M Deiauey, Colonel Choynski, National Guard Heroes and otners. The other dejartments are over the average in interest. s e g Mrs. Dempsey Wants a Pension. Mrs. Bridget Dempscy, widow of Andrew Dempsey, formerly & member of the San Fran- cisco Police Depariment, has applied for a pen- sion, aud, her demand hiving been refused by the Police Commissioners, she has sworn out a writ of mandate in the Siverior Court requir- ing the Commissioners to show cause why they do Dot puy the money as requested. | | asked yesterday whether the action of the Supreme Court of the State was not in conflict with the action of the Circuit Court, and he replied that itwasnot. He said that the pointraised as to doable pun- ishment had been already decided by the Supreme Court of the United States, and | the question remaining before the Circuit Court was whether if Darrant were hanged in forty-eight Lours after being sentenced by Judge Bahrs it would be an infringe- ment upon the personal rights of the doomed man. Manifestly it would not be a deprivation of those rights; it is simply a question of procedure. Judge Morrow referred his questioner to a decision of the United States Supreme Court in_the case of Fredericks, reported in the 149tb volume or Federal Reports, as being the authority on which he had de- cided the questions brought before him on the day before. The following isa pas- sage from the Uniied States Supreme Court’s decision in the case quoted: While the writ of habeas corpus is one of the remedies for the eniorcement of the right to personal ireedom it will not issue as a mat- r of course, snd it should be cuzutiously sued by the Federal courts in reference to State prisoners. Being a civil process, it cau- 0t be converted into & remedy for the correc- tion of mere errors of judgment or of pro- cedure in the court having cognizancs of the riminal offense. Uunder the writ of habeas | corpus this court can exercise no appeiinte junisdiction over the proceedings of the trial court or courts of the State, nor review their conclusious of law or fact and pronounce them erroneous. The Writ of hubeas corpus is not a proceeding for the correction of errors. A sprained thumb, a badiy bruised nose, a lacerated forehead and “a wvisit to the City Front Receiving Hospital was the aftermath of Attorney Eugene N. Deu- prey’s visit to murderer Durrant at San Quentin last Thursday night. Armed with the stay of proceedings which be haa procured from the Supreme Ccurt Mr. Deuprey boardea Peterson’s Jaunch Amy and speeded away for San Quentin. On arriving there the attorney was helped up the side of a pile by several newspaner men and shown the way to Captain Edgar's house. There he served the papers and left for home. About A M. yesterday he was landed on Mission- street wharf and startel for East street. One of the coasting steamers had carried her moorin« line across the wharf, and in the glcom Mr. Deuvrey did not see it, His foot caught and he got a terrible fall, with the above results. Dr. Hartley had theinjured aitorney removed to the hos- pital, and in about balf an hour he was able to proceed to his hotel. ex iy gseeyet No Hurry in Washington. WASHINGTON, D. C., November 12— As yet no wotion has been made in the United States Supreme Court calculated | to expedite the issuance of a remittitur or mandate in the Durrant case, which other- wise will not be sent until thirty days from last Monda Politician Godfrey’s Desertion, Mrs. Mary Godfrey has sued ber husband, George T. Godfrey, to compel him to support her and their three minor children. She says he is employed by the State Harbor Com- missioners at a salary ot $100 a month, and that he is so busy with official and poiitical nffairs that he has deserted his family. Mrs. says her husband hus taken all nis «ffcets irom the house and refuses 1o come back. —_— Mrs. Kyer's Estate. The will of the late Mrs. Mary Fletcher Ryer, relict of the late Dr. Washingion M. Ryer, has been filed for probate. The greater part of Mrs. Ryer's property was distributed by her among her relatives before her death, and so she had only about $1200 to be disposed of by her will. This remainder she b.queathed to herson, F. F. Ryer. ORDERED 00T [N THE MORNING The Westhound Passengers Badly Used at Grand Junction, Result of a Dispute Between the D. and R. G, and Rio Grande Western, Pagsenger Agents Say That 0. T. Seawell Sent a Hot Telegram in His Wrath According to dispatches received in this city vesterday, passengers westbound over the Denver and Rio Grande and Rio Grande Western railways are not in a | pleasant frame of mind. A. Chesebrough of the firm of Williams, Dimond & Co. received the annexed message from O. T. Seawell, a member of the firm: GRAND JUNCTION, Colo.. No A. Chesevrough, San Francisco: passengers, luc.uding myself and were ordered out of the through Si cisco Pullman san Vicente at 4 o'clock this morning. Train No. 3 this morning refus:d the haul. We are awaiting transportation on account of a dispute between the Denver and Rio Grande and the Rio Grande Western. Caunot arrive before Saturday evening. 0. T. SEAWELL. Mr. Seawell, accompanied by his mother and sister, engazed accommodations on the Pallman at Kansas City and expected to come through without delay to the point of destination. The dispatches re- ceived from the belated passengers give no explanation of the delay. From inde- pendent sources it was ascertained last evening that the trouble had not been adjusted and that passengers arriving o suusequent trains from Denver were sub- jected to vexations similar to those com- plained of by Mi. Seawell. | At the otfice of the Rio Grande and | Western Railway in this city the com- | plaint was not rezarded as serious. A de- | lay of twelve hours was admitted, but the | seent insisted that the passengers were ! not compelled to leave the cars. Inac- counting for the trouble the agent said: | "Tne Denver and Rio Grande was one | and a half hours behind schedule time in | leaving Denver, having waited that fong | for the arrival of the Burllngton and Rock { Island trains. On the run over the moun- | tains another ucur and a balf was lost, | and so tte train due at Grand Junction at 1:10 A. M. did nov arrive un:il4 A. ». The train of the Rio Grande Western, which 1s niade up at Grand Junction, did not wait for the arrival of the Denver train. The passengers from Denver were thus compelled to wait eight hours for the next westbound train. Tuey were not com- 11. 1897, Seawell says in his telezram to Mr. Chese- brough. | impatient and indignant, and sent the | dispatch when angry without stopping to [ inquire the irue cause of the delay.” | It happens at t.is time that Hooi er, general passenger agent o | Denver'and Rio Grande, and F. A. Wad- | leigh, general passenger agent of the Rio Grande Western, are in San Francisco. | Mr. Chesebrough had an | these railway officers yesterday afternoon. They insisted that there was no dispute tetween the companies. They reported that the delayed passengers would arrive in San Francisco this evening. DE GRAAFFE SENTENOCED. | s | Judge Wallace Imposes Five Years’ Im- prisonment at Hard Labor, Samuel J. ae Graaffe, convicted of ob- taining money by falie pretenses, was yesterday sentenced by Judze Wallace to serve five years at hard labor in the State Prison at San Quentin. De Graaffe represented to Mrs. M. W. Healey that he had a big polit:cal “‘pull’’ and that he could obtain a position on the police force for her husbind if she would pay him for his rervices. He first ob- tained $30, with which he said he intended to take some politicians toatheater party, and that he expected to give them a lit- tie supper after the play. Subsequently | be induced her to give him $400 more, but S. Hig pected, which led to De Gra:ffe’s arrest, In nis own defense De Graaffe swore that the money was paii- to him for an interest in a patent for an extension din- ing table, but the jury did not believe him and declared him guilty as charged. Attorney Frank McGowan asked that a new trial be granted, and when this was denied filed a notice of appeal to the Su- preme Court AN OPEN LETTER From Miss Sachner, of Columbus, 0., to Ailing Women. To all women who are ill:—It af- fords me great pleasure to tell you of the benefit I have derived from tak- ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I can hardly find words to express my gratitude for the boon given to suffering women in that ex- cellent remedy. Before taking the Compound I was thin, sallow,and nervous. I was trou- bled with leucor- rheea, and my men- strual pe- riods were very irreg- ular. I tried three phy- sicians and gradually grew worse. About a year ago I was advised by a friend to try Mrs. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash and Vegetable Compound, which I did. After using three bottles of the Vegetable Compound and one pack- age of Sanative Wash, I am now enjoy- ing better health than I ever did, and attribute the same to your wonderful remedies. I cannot find words to ex- press what a Godsend they have been to me. Whenever I begin to feelnervousand ill, I know I have a never-failing phy- sician at hand. It would afford me pleasure to know that my words had directed some suffering sister to health and strength through those most ex- cellent remedies.—Miss MAY SACHNER, 34834 E. Rich St., Columbus. O. — e Tl}e fac-simile is on every wrapper signature of _of CASTORIA. Twin ty-tour | ve led, however, to leave the train, as Mr. | Itis likely that Mr. Seaweil was | interview with | Mr. Healey did not get the nlaca he ex- | THE EMPORIUM. INPIRRRRTRRRRRRRPEF PUVPTERVERRRCVRVSR puRPY Compare Price With Price Compare Quality with Qualily—this is all we ask you to do fo find the reason why you should trade in the big store. THE EMPORIUM. X PR PPRRRY) s mpflr HERERY R0 “ and ~ GRANDEST s ’den n“le STORE. o Bazaar ALL MARKET STREET GARS STOP AT THE MAIN ENTRANCE: G ii!#flvi"#*#*’i""’#iii‘i‘i‘iiii‘i‘i‘i‘#’i‘.‘iii‘i??’i’iF"!i‘;i‘i;iiOU"??#O#’#?’#’O”?."’?? Us litde girls are ready fcr the Doll Fete next week. Rain or shine we are going to see thz Real Water Fall, the Nerry-go-Round and all the rest of the bzautiful things, | 1 Saturday Bargains In Groceries. itted and Warranted- | Two great specials for fo-day only. _Ladies’ Two-patent Clasp Mocha| Best Creamery Butter—a repeti- Gloves—browns, tans, reds, navy, | tion of our great special of last week green, black—the most popular street | 2000 squares will be sold. Per 44C glove at the present time—on 90 s C 5 nutsand Al- 10 c sale to-day. per pair. Ladies’ Genuine Washable Cham- | 10045 “worth 12142 to 15¢ Ib, at ois Skin Gloves—with four large 2 Stk pearl buttons or two-patent clasps— white or buff—both styl=s have latest embroidered backs, on sale to- 90C per pail goods are guaranteed fo wash. mois Soap 10c per cake. ne Grenoble Kid Gloves for dress made with two-toned embroidered tent clasps—tbe d—perfeciion of fitand Sl G LG Saturday Bargains Ladies” Gloves. Every Pair i Saturday Bargains 'In Trimmings. 100 Jet Chain Drape Garnitures— 3 different styles—in the new 4 and 5 row effects—good value for 2 c. On special sale to-day at 55 50 Colored Boleros, new style es, in navy, green and brown— an entire new line of colorings, in- Saturday Bargains | cluding two-toned eff: —bought to Jewelry Department. sellat §1.35 to $I.58 each. : Z | Your choice to-day.. Best quality of Gold-plated Link | e e Buttons—oprettily enameled—set with | stones—on sale to-day at. = = 20c Sterling Silver Waist Set of six pieces—025-1000 fine—on spe- cial sale to-day, per set ZOC ARARLEAEEERERALAEEEEEEEEEAEE AAREESEAEAABAAEEARREARAGER R A0 A8 66861816168 68 6 888688888685 Ll * Saturday Bargains Ribbons—Veilings. | 2000 yards of All-Silk Moire Taf- feta Ribbon—3 inches wide—in all the leading colors—on sale to- 1 | day per yard.. SC 100 dozen All-Silk Aplique Veils, in cream only—the soc value 25 on sale to-day at. [o4 | Saturday Bargains for Housekeepers. Some specials for {lo-day only. | Large size Uof quart) Retinned | Dishpan, as in picture — for to day only, eachsa 18C 12-quart Retinned Dairy Pans 16 : C i Saturday Bargains In Underwear. Children’s heavy-weight flat Me- rino Vests, Pants and Drawers— white or naturai gray—sizes of Vests | and Pants 16 to 34—siz rwa Boys’ Drawers 24 to 34—especially good value at to-day’s price each 25C Children’s Camel’s Hair Vests, Pants Daintily Decorated China Toothpick Holders, in an assort- | ment of pretty shapes, ornamental and use- P YRR PRR PV R R R SR URRRRRRNRRRRRRRR 1for to- » and Drawers—a splend d quality for wear, | 7C E that wili not shrink whan washed—color i 20 a licht tan— izes 18 to 34—size 18, 20¢ eech—larger s.zes 5S¢ rise each size—a bargain at zen ladies’ iese price xtra fine Vests ana t combed Egyptian hort sleeves — Pants ih French bsni or straight— rs white and ecru—Vears have silk finish around cuffs and r the seams are all covered—sizes 3, 4 5— thecial to-day per garment........ 49C Cut Imitation ss Celery or @ Olive Tray—ro0 | ( inches long—real value 28c each— | special to-day only. | BEGASRASERAANELAEAREAREEARARREASAREAS LAt | | $ Qfintoi“oaa#tnaaa BREAAAE AERAE S AEESEEESNA", il i e ol A4 1 — e TRV Wl MARY:S -URGENT NEED. “I have a bad breath and a coated tongue,”; writes. Mary O’Connor to the Editor of the Medical Advice Column of a New York daily paper. Mary also notices a bad taste in her, mouth. What Mary requires is a Ripans Tabule. A single one will banish the bad taste in the mouth, half a dozen will take the coating off the tongue, and then the bad breath will bcagonc. rcarton (without giass) i now for sale at somé is low-priced sort 1s intended for the poor and the economical. Une dosen, * 20 tabules) can bo had by mail by sending forty-eight cents to (ke KIPAKS CARMICAB . 10 Spruce Street, New York—ora single carton (T2¥ TABULES) will be sent for ive ccats. A new style proket containing TEX RIPANS TABULES in a paj Arug 6 - 7on ATYX CEXTA. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, T EARNY AND WASHINGTON ST o\ modeled ang renovated. 1 uropean plan. Kooms 5U¢ to 81 50 per day. $4 10 86 per Wook, B Lo S0 par monch: tres bablss Lot and COid Walor overy room; fre srales id | YOy Ioom: elevaies ruus allnighi. 'Weak Menand Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican Remedy: gives Heslth and Sirengih (0 (be Sexual Organs. | A PERMANERT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrheea and Gleet, guaranteed in from 3 to 6 days ; no other treatment required. Sold by all druggists.