The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 13, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISC O CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1898 FROM COLLIER 10 A LINER Is to Be Into Passenger Vessel. The Progreso Transformed a Will Be Put on the St. Michael Route to the Klondike Gold Fields. Sailing Dates of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company'’s Steamers Changed. 5 mer Progreso leaves to-day st vovage as & collier. She is turned into a passenger vessel 1d will be put on the run to St. Mi- | in the spring. The intention is build her up in a similar manner work that was done on the organization in the city, and probably be accorded the foremost po- | sitcllon in the German division of the pa- rade. Delegates from the San Francisco Baecker Verein reported that 250 men from their organization would be in the procession. George Stein would act as the marshal of the organization, and Gustav Wucherer would be his assist- ant. The committee decided to send spe- cial invitations to the Consuls of the foreign nations in San Francisco and to provide carriages for them in the parade. Secretary Robert W. Martlan joint parlors of the N G. W. re- ported that at least twenty-one par- lors will take part in the parade, and will accompany the floats furnished by the Native Sons’ Joint Committee, and the float representing the ssions™ accorded them by the Jubilee Parade Committee. H. C. F. Stahl, instructor of physical d of the W rade committee that 000 boys and nounced to the pa in the neighborhood girls under his instruc FOR THE KLONDIKE. The Collier Progreso Is to Be Transformed Into a First-Class Passenger Steamer, With Accommodations for 600 Passengers. When the Alterations Have Been Made She Will Be Put Into the Klondike Trade. Brought Qut From the East to Take the Place of the Progreso. in the parade. These children are rep- resentatives of the following schools: Cclumbia Grammar, Hearst Grammar, South Cosmopolitan, Fairmount Prim- ary, Hancock Broadway Grammar, Clement Grammar, Rincon, Buena Vista Primary and Potrero. The girls’ division will form at the Harrison School on Grove street and will enter the procession on Van Ness avenue in the rear of the boys’ division. The boys’ division will form at the School on Tehama street. Another Collier Will Be ¥ turn her into one of er boats on the coast. When all the alterations are complet- ed the new Progreso will have accom- dations for at least 600 passengers. A new steamer to take the place of the Progreso in the coal trade is to be | brought out from the East. She has| been purchased from the old “Red D" only. to Alaska on and after F The steamers Walla W: and City of Puebla will Seattle, and the State of >bruary 25. connect a vessels. Berths on the Al-Ki and Cor: ona, leaving on the 15th and 20th inst cannot be procured for love or money and it will take ev This will give a five day service | lla, Umatilla California | | and Columbla at Portland, with these | ry steamer on the CHASED BY A MAD BULL t line;‘and on !“"’I arrival here will be| coast nine months to carry all the rechristened the Leebanaw. When the | 1 ht that is offering. 1 Progreso gets back from here from the| A runaway horse from Third and | Officer Dillon of the Har- Sound Chiet Engineer F. H. Evers will | Howard strects nearly did serious : b g0 back East to bring out the nmew | damage at the ferries. After getting bor Police Injured by boat. His place on the Progresa will | Tid Of & cart it ran right through the the Anitaal be filled by First Assistant Engineer Frank Dean. The last reminder of the old monitor nche disappeared from the bay 3 erday The wrecker Whitelaw took up her moorings and removed of East street, but one. The animal fell in front of a Sut. ter street car and ¥ aptured. CURSED BY DRINK. them to the seawall. WA Market Ins ‘m,,‘,‘:,. Jordan seized 1400 Edward Mulvihill Committed Burg pounds of dis m- lary Thinking Imprisonment Would Cure Him. ihill, , 1s a confirmed dipsoma s employed in a wholesal store in New York and c: t er Gold Edward nent ct of curing him. migh He go crowd on the sidewalk on the ferry side a young man only b, thinking did not hurt any He Was Tossed, but Officer McGrath Fled to Peterson’s Boathouse. Several Boatmen and Sailors Suffered From Contact With the Brute's Horns. o t t Il right for a few months and |ever seen in San Francisco took place Diego, N Sommenced to dring again. lon the water front Tuesday night and The G T e nder the ol | yesterday morning. It lasted three wil e Desitetion and a half, and several boatmen might perm ire him. Accordingly he brok store of H. Falk, 13 Fif ed, tried, and on Ma 10 two ye in B h A last Sunday an W found t her had sei N handed to him by the warden. v as he left the boat he went into a saloon strength aOma® < will mak —_——— Una Tardecita En Espana , according to the he members of M. will hav Council z in na Parlor Ha eans that nment Th L Seattle, are will call a g or The Heraldo by the council, officers and members in of the ire guaranteed. Dr. nr Kearny, S. F. Borromeo the Borromean Mission d, while a policeman was laced hors de combat and had to be sent home in a patrol-wagon. The bull was only conquered by beinglassoed and thrown, after which his legs were tied = PLAYED AWAY HIS PASSAGE MONEY. Peter Plors was on his way to the Klondike, but he paused on his journey there at S8an Francisco, and while waiting for the first boat to the land of gold and icebergs he spent a good deal of his time and all of his money at the race- track. As a consequence he shot himself, and is now at the City and County Hospital with a bullet in his head. Plers lived in a little room at 609 Pine street, and it was there, at 4 o'clock vesterday morning, he tried to take his life. He was+not discovered until later in the morning, and then he was taken to the Receiving Hospital. He says he is from Cologne, and that he is a miner and a wine and brandy agent, and that he me from Australia to get to Klondike. He did not know he would have to wait so long, so he came in the middle of winter to reach there early in spring. He is not a racing man and he knows nothing of the horses out here, but he thought a little flyer would not hurt his pocket and so he played, not wisely but too well. Tuesday he lost the last of $2000 he had with him when he landed seven wecks ago, and the loss and the blighted prospects of Klondike and his friendless position so preyed upon his mind that he took the revolver he had purchased for much different purposes and shot himself in the temple. As he lies on a cot In the cheerless hospital ward he 1s growing sorry that he tried to leave the world. *I have seen a good deal of it,” he says, in explanation of his change of heart, but he fears the Klondike trip must be postponed Indefinitely, for he thinks a man with no money cannot do much here. The extent of the man’s injuries cannot be determined just yet, but it is thought he has not been badly hurt unless the bullet has entered tHe brain. ‘Whether it has or has not will be learned to-day. { MAKING H Officers Dillon and McGrath the foot of Folsom street Tuesday nig! | | One of the most exclting bull-fights | undertook to Peterson’s boathouse, but Dillon was knoc had to be sent home in the patrol wagon. President Harrington of the Board of teachers to take charge of the girls previous to their formation for the par- TWILBEL LONG PARADE ade. Victoria Parlor No. 127, N. S. G. W. of Alvarado, has signified its intention of participating in the parade. The majority of its members will probably ride in wagons which one of the mem- bers of the parlor has offered to pro- vide for them. The Jubilee Turn Fest to be present- ed in Woodward's Pavilion by the com- | Arrangements Completed | for the Grand Jubilee " Procession. | » evening of Thurs- s, from the been develop- programme P! ed, tc be a s e thus far ar d will be as follows: : : | Athletic performances by 100 skilled Soldiers, Artisans and Children | athilet horizontal and parallel bar | competitions; fancy marches; fencing Will March In the | with fofl, broadsword and bayonet Big Line. wrestling bouts (open to all amateur: on the sparring; jumping; T t 11 p. m. and Money Coming in Slowly to Provide BN LS IRLS L > parade committee has decided for the Great Week's the decorations to be placed in Colcioation: | Woodward's Pavilion for the literary | and musical entertainment of January 24 will be allowed to remain in position | until the close of the Turn Fest. " | The proceeds of the entertainment Money is coming In slowly to the| will be devoted one-half to the jubiles | committees in charge of the Golden Ju- | executive committee and one half to | bilee celebration, and unless the fund | the Turner sccieties to establish a fund is conside increased within a few | for the t to be-held In days some portion of the programme | 2R Fr Stx_thousand tickets at be on sale that has bheen partially arranged for | gt the end of this the festivities will have to be curtailed. | Tt has been decided that a wild west The members of the committees hope | show under the auspices of the parade m funds at thei the day arrive eat effort to swell the sposal, and that when for the opening of the committee shall be he Park on Thursday, Fi January 27, 28 formances will be gi members of the ow will form a part of the parade. *1d at Central day and Satur- nd 29. T Invitations have been sent to all parlors of the Native Sons in the State to participate in the parade. In to excite interest in the celebra- tion, the joint com ttee of the Na- tive Sons of the Golden West has of- fered two prizes—$25 to the parlor hav- ing the greatest number of men in n |line, and $25 to the parlor having the { | largest percentage of its members in | line, The president of the N. D. G. W. re- ported that that body had appointed | as aids to Grand Marshal Morse Miss Mollie Brown and Mrs. Kellenberge | These two ladies will ride jet black horses and will be gowned in white. | They will wear sashes of gold-colored | silk, white Fedora hats with plumes | and white gauntlet glove: INSURANCE MEN AT DINNER Banquet at the Palace Hotel Complimentary to Robert Dickson. Robert Dickson, the well-known in- surance man, was the guest of honor last evening at a dinner gi the under- e ace Hotel. | An elabo! s during which spee re made, tc offered IS ESCAPE. to capture an enraged bull at McGrath escaped injury by fleeing ked down and mauled, 2nd ht. and he was placed on a lumber trolley and rolled into a shed, where he was locked in, after being rele: The 1 was one of a b being driven to Butchertown. When opposite the Folsom-street steps the anim# broke away from the drove nd ran overboard. | men in whitehalls, of some sailors, got the animal o | the float and tied its legs to p another runaway. H an hour later Johnson and 1 Je the animal, fir: taking the pr about 100 yards of h neck. After getting the anima Half a dozen iile. When it dld move it went with a rush, and was only stopped by th line being fastened around an > light pole. The fun now began. The bull was 1, and no one could come any nearer n the length of that heaving lin Directly one of the boatmen wou come within striking distance the buil | would make a rush at him, and when the man had made his escape the noi- mal would retire to a dark corner near the cigar-stand. Harry Johnson was | slow in getting away from one of the rushes, and was helped over one of Pe m's whitehalls that was lying along the wharf. Dave Jenkins was »d overboard and little Jack He: | lost the back out of his coat. Watch- | man Thomas of the Spreckels tughoat line was driven into the office and bar- ricaded himself in. Every time he made a move toward getting out the bhull would drive him back again, so there | he had to stay until the animal was | captured. | Dick Sacke, third mate of the steamer State of California, was knocked down | and slightly injured, and the watchman of the Beaver Hill coal bunkers is run- ning vet. The next people on the scene were Officers Dilion and McGrath of the Harbor Police. They were attracted by the disturbance, and Dillon imme- diately volunteered to show the hoys how easy it was to capture the enraged animal. When he and McGrath came | within its range of vision the bull | charged. McGrath escaped into Peter- son's boathouse and locked himself in. Dillon was not so fortunate. The ani- mal caught him, and, pinning him against the Naval Battalion boathouse, gave him a thorough mauling. The boatmen attracted the bull’s attention, and Dillon managed to make his es- cape. His clothing was torn, he was bruised all over his body and his right | ankle sprained. By this time McGrath | had made his escape, 8o he rang in for the patrol-wagon and sent his unfor- tunate companion home. Soon after this the boys lassoed and threw the bull, after which they tied its legs together and wheeled it into Captain McCoy's stable, where it re- mained until the vaqueros from Butch- ertown came to look for it. | | TREATMENT is 4 boon to suffering humanity and a general good time prev w. 8. written in honor of the occ: also L A. Wright. renders § 1 voc delight of_tho: celebration—a week from the coming | Monday—they will be able to carry out the features of the entertainment to | the full satisfaction of everybody. on, as did blos, much to the n The parade will be the Charles D. Haven presided at the ban- 5 e "sterds resent: Robert cKson > ries . committee in charge of that feature | Haven. William Dutton, Colin vd, met and completed many of the de- | {hief Sullivan, G Bertheau, W, Spey tails of its management. The parade | Thoman. G F. 3. D. Dornin, Mr. will start from the foot of Market| Wayman, H swhall, Mr. Faymon- Street and the route will be along Mar- | Ville, R. V. Watt, Mr. Wilson, F. Dick- ket to Montgomery, thence to Mont- | 500, MT, N e A rowm, M ymery avenue, to Kearny, then to|jor W' C. Drifield . H. Lowden, G., F. and out to Van ) ) SS avenue. will Grant, D. A be reviewed on scession Bailey, Mr. P s avenue. It will march out as| ler, Mr'kmm{ll Jackson street, then counter- | Mr. Rykes. Mr, 0 march past the reviewing stand. i“‘,“"‘hr:""-‘%."",' gy Fon ok : Captain Bolts and L. Haake of the | \yI'§ML, Vo Ny Gutte, Mr. Carey, L. San Francisco Scheutzen Vereln were | Jawneds. Mr. Magill, 4. B, Edwards, R. present at the meeting, and they stat- ed that fully 175 members of that or- ganization would join the parade. Th eroid, L. L. Bromwell, C . Landers, {}‘rr 'l*’rr\nk. Mr. Christensen and Dr. R. | Mackenzie. W 1u-DAY. NE GUARANTEES TO CURE EVERY CASE HE ACCEPTS BY HIS NEW SYSTEM FOR THE PRICE NAMED BELOW, INCLUDING ALL MEDICINES. IF INCUR- ABLE YOU WILL BE TOLD SO. Catarrh .. ... $20 00 | Piles $20 00| Kidney Diseases . .$20 00 Rheumatism 20 00| Paral 60 00| Bcatica.... .. ... 20 00 Neuralgia 20 00| Bkin 20 00| Nervous Debility 20 00 Cancer . 100 00 | Diabet .o oo 25 00 | Syphilis . 4 . 20 00 Fistula 20 00| Ulcers (chronic) 4 00| Varicocele. 1200 Asthma . 25 00 | Bladder Diseases . 20 ("]‘ Stricture.. .. . . 30°00 Gravel . 20 00 | Bronchitis ....... 20 Ml Rupture .. .. . 40 00 Consumption, 1st stage 30 00‘ Epilepsy or Fits. 30 00 | Loss of Manhood. . 20 00 Tape Worm 20 00 | Diseases of Liver. 20 60 | Gonorrhoea . .10 00 Dropsy 20 00! Goitre or Thick Neck. 30 00| Gleet .... .. . 16 00 Dyszpeps 15 00| Salt Rheum .. 25 00| Prostatic Diseases .... 20 00 Deafness 30 00| Bright's Diseuse. 40 00 | Tumors .. ....§50 00 to 400 00 No matter what your Disease or AmMiction may be. nor of how long standing. secure the opinion of these EMINENT CANADIAN PHYSICIANS. as {t COSTS YOU NOTH- ING. THE NEUTRALIZING SYSTEM OF as it does away with the taking of poisonous mineral remeaies. Besides, the reasonableness af the charges enables the Poor as well as the rich to recover their health. MEN who are Nervous, Despondent, Diseased and Weak from early indiscretion and excess in e readily restored by thia New Sysiem. DISEASES OF WOMEN treated by an en- tirely new and painiess method. Those unable 10 call send history of case with two-cent stamp and receive opinion free. Correspondence eon fidential. Consultation, Bxamination and Advice Free, Hours 10 10 12'A. M., 2 10 5 and 7 to § P.); Sundays, 10012 A M DR. A. SOPER’S SANIT 524 Taylor Street, Cor. Post, SAN FRANCISCO, GAL. Scheutzen Verein is the oldest German | it will | culture of the public schools, has an- | will march | Jefferson | BEducation has been requested by the | committee to appeint a number of lady | Du Val read an original poem, | ‘Whitney Palache | DR. SOPER NEW It bites catalogue. "WINCHESTE /AN TO-DAY. 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Kearny), SAN FRAN O, Cal. 0> When writing please mention The Call. AT WA HAVE YOU Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper- Colored Spots, Aches, Old Sores, Ulcers in Mouth, Hair-Falling? Write COOK REM- EDY CO.. 213 MASONIC TEMPLE, CHI- CAGO, ILL.. for proofs of cures. Capital £500,000. Worst cases cured in 1 to 8 days. 100-page book free. Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS Is a powerful :phrodisiac and specific tonic for the sexual and urinary organs of both sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A t torative, Invigorator and Nervine. ~Sells on its own Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 823 Market Street, S. F.—(Send for Circular.) HRLRHERERRRRNS | SRR KRR KR KRN | NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. léunmm GOTTLOB & CP uessers & manaum Every Evening, Including Sunday. “THAT'S RIGHT.” WILLIE COLLIER ——AND— . “THE MAN FROM MEXICO !” Are Terrific HITS. | “77” LAUGHS In Every Act, and Yowll Have to “STAND UP” It You Don't Secure Seats Immediately, and They're Selling Fast f NEXT Good Reserved S cony, 50c and Coming- GIRL ta Thealrd FRIEDLANDER 60777105 & C° uessies 8 mananmy 1m1. Up to and Including Next Sunday Night Only. |JOLLY NELLIE McHENRY In Her Brilllant Comedy Success, ““A NIGHT IN NEW YORK !” Next Friday Afternoon at 3:30—VILLA wn‘n_\' 'Y WHITE in Song and Lecture Re- cital. 5 EXTRA! Next Monday Evening, January 17, RICH AND HARRIS' Produetion of John J. «COURTED INTO ~ COURT " Marfe Dressler, John C. Rice and twenty other favorites. Get together and we'll laugh in a bunch. SEATS READY TO-DAY. Folies Bergeres, Paris, PAULO & ric vocalists. BARNEZ & Rombello and ghts of the BA Reserved seats, 2c; Balcony, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box seats, 5ic. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. MRS. ERNESTINE KRELIN Proprietor & Manager LAST NIGHTS! Of Our Holiday Spectacie, “MOTHER GOOSE!” $-GRAND BALLETS-3 | Lots of New Songs, Dances and Specialties. £ NEXT WEEK — BRIAN BORU!"— A Romantic Irish Opera. SEATS NOW ON SALE! Popular Prices...... -.....25¢ and 50¢ | | | | | | SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY SOCIETY, FRITZ SCHEEL, MUSICAL DIRECTOR. FOURTH CONCERT. | Tivoli Opera-House, THIS AFTERNOON—Thursday— at 3:15 o’clock. Programme: 1. Overture, “Im Herbst,” Ed- ward Grieg. “Abendlied,” Robert Schu- mann. 3. ostume,” A. Rubinstel 4. Symphony No. 6 (pathétique), P. Tscha kowsk: s, including reserved seat, $150, $1 and 75c. Seats on sale at Tivoli Opera-house PRICES ALCAZAR"m,m,w,w« THE SAME OLD CRY. Crowded at every performance. The Madison-square Theater. ‘ESMER A THIS W MATINEE Next Monday—Dou FRUIT and A MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE Waiter Morose Sole Lessee and Manager. | Magnificent Production of Byron's Great Com- edy Drama, —THE PLUNGER— To be presented_with the Strongest Cast and the Best Scenic Effects ever wit- nessed in_this city. Great Bank Robbery Scene. GREAT RAILROAD SCENE WITH LOCO- TIVE AND TRAIN. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Evening Prices, 10, 2, 50c. :flAVii YOU SEEN CHIQUITA? | Cuba's Atom! Smallest Woman on Earth. She Is Undoubtedly the ENSATION OF THE CITY! Daily Receptions at the CHUTES Afternoon and Evening. RAIN OR SHINE. 10c to all, including Vaudeville, Children Sc. RACING! RACING! RACING! —CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— Winter Meeting, 150768, Beginning MONDAY January 10 to January 22, Inclusive. OAKLAND RACETRACK. RACING MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. FIVE OR MORE RACES " _H DAY. RACES START AT 2:15 P. M. SHARP. — leave San Francisco at 12 ad 1300, 100, 130, 2 and 3 P. 1‘(,“ connecting with trains stopping at the entrance to lrnck_' Buy your ferry tickets to 3t Mound. Returning—Tralns leave the “rack at 4:3 and 4245 e, and tmmediatcly after the last 4T HOMAS H. WILLIAMS “R.. President. R. B. MILROY, Secretary. BUSH-STREET THEATER. The Thalia_German-Hebrew Opera Company, FRIDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS, January 14 and 15, “EZRA, THE WANDERING JEW,” Dramatic Opera in 4 acts, by Professor La- telner. Box office open daily from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m O’FARRELL STREET, OBERON—° e, s Grand Concert Every Eve: CARL MARTENS ‘And tne COSMOPOLITAN ORCHESTRA.