The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 13, 1898, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1398 THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES. lett streets | Emanuel Baptist, Twenty-third and Bart- Rev. J. George Gibson. E: vening—Baritone soly by the pastor. First Baptist, Eddy street, near Jones. L [ Rev. B. A. Woods.. ...|Morning—''"Power From On High."’ | 4444444444444 Even- Paul’s Thorn in the Flesh.” ing— German Baptist, Seventeenth and Dehon Atreets. Rev. H. L. Dietz.. Morning— The Prayer of Our Lord Jesus for the Unitey of all Believers.” Even- ing—""Ruth’s Resolve.”” on Square Baptist, Rev. W. C. Jenkins. Morning—'‘The Parable of the Tare Evening—''Is the World Growing Worse? atholic Union, foot of Mission stroet Paulist Fathers [Evening—Address by Father Otis. ott streets. Holy Cross, Futher MacGinty ... I i | l ... Morning—Change of the hours in the masses to 6:30, 8, 9:45 and 11 a. m. Evening— Vespers. ¢ Guadalupe, Broadway, near| Father St. Andrew.. orning— Vespers. ‘e Have Heard It.” Bvening— Lady of Victor - Bush street, near Marist Fathers. ... | orning—Rev. L. Dubols will speak on the Gospel of the da Evening—*'St. Joseph.' Golden Gate avenue and Polk st Boniface, Franciscan Fathers. |Morning—Prayer.”” Bvening—Vespers and osary. St. Brigids, Van Ness avenue and Broad- Steiner and Bush street ‘st. Domink' Father c—Sin Is_a Violation of God's N Evening--Vespers and Benediction. Dominican Fathers |Morning—Members of the me will receive Communion in a Holy 3 ¥ ening—Vespers and Bened! body Vallejo and Montgomery sts. Father Carraher . z g | | _[Morning—Epistle and Gospel Benediction. St. Ignatiug, Hayes stre. avenue and Van Ness " Jesult Fathers 1ird and Guerrero sts St. James, Father Lynch . Morning—Gospel v will preach on the “Father B Feenin Fai will “speak spel. Evening—Fath P Human Responsibility 017 the da Evening— Spers " Paulist Fathers ... non-Catholic Evening— Mi: by Father Younan. Vespers. i O'Farrell st Father Prendegast j Fromrm—r her Prendegast will preach. Father Ramm will conduct the Even- 3 p. m' n services of the Calvarian Soclety. ing—Sermon by Father O'Ryan. k, Third and Mission streets. Father Kane . Morning—Gospel of the day. Evening— Vespers. Twenty-fourth ter street, abam! near Father Casey eet, near Mt = st Chrt Rev. F. S. Ford. Bush street, near {7 Rev. W. A Gardner. Twenty-fitth and | C. Pond.. egational, Twenty-fourth streets. Bethieh and Vermo! C. Tubbs First Congregational regational, Morning—Opening of Evenin -Morning forning—W. mission for men. Vespers and instruction ~ Christ.” Evening— “Peac ity Persua Place of All. the Day ‘Watchman, “The Light of the World.” Even- Plymouth Congregational, Webster. t street Poet and Mason sts.| Rev. Adan ning ng—*‘Brave Men “Seventeenth and Rev. H. T. Shepard... .|Morning—*‘Christ and the Law."” Evening Filial Honor. Post street, near| Rev. F. B. Cherington......... z -[Morning. Misston- ary Wor S Patrick, Manly Man and Genuine Samnt.”” “ongregational, Seventh avenue! Rov Morning— ‘Children Who _Are it | Evening—'Congregational Home Mission- Generosity to California th street, near| Rev. Morning—"‘The _Problem of _Going to & Church. aning—Quakers will conduct Eleventh street, near | Rev. Mr. Emery .. Rev. Dr. Foute Fres n by pastor. Evening— by the vested cholr. Sermon by the pastor. Evening— lish Lutheran, Ge: . near Powel: street, near Epfscopal, Stookton and California music Chapel, Presidio Reservation. " Rev. D. O. Kelly {ng—Spectal devotional service Tuke's, Van Ness awenue and Clay st. | Rev. W. H. Moreland 30 p. m_Meeting of St. Barnaba's Guild 3 irained nurses; sermon by Bishop nols Rev. H. E. Cooke.. Holy Communion. Evening—Pas 1 preach Rev. E. Nelander B. Anderson W " Rev. Morning. fereafter.”” Evening — “‘Arma- geddon o Vietory African M. E “Union Necessary SE oAy AT e Urgent Ldf = use; an angel from heaven could not g Californta Street M. E. California and| Rev. J. W. Phelps. yur Joy and Crown.” ning “He is Insane, I firmly believe. Bro S | cursed me from there Methodist, Mission street, near| Rev. C. Mol MiTaaae wat Sae: hot had a stoppage of the he | |” Against Natural Law.”” Evening—‘‘Don't | | Worry.’ pany, assisted by an Inexpens e e eaT e e I hiiboas aith B hurch and Twenty-sixth Rev. W. M. Woodward orning—Sunrise player meeting. Evening 1 was confined to my -bed 2 | | Epworth League. travel, and, resisting the kindl e it iR SRR PR R A T B hit Mr. Clark with a ¢ ~ifteenth avenue M. E., Fifteenth avenue! Rev. H Pearce.. orning—Sunday school, Evening—Preach- L 2 o ana > atnset T5e Do iite mastar due me from him and ¢ - - - — == - - i weakness occasi First M Powell street, near Wash- Rev. W. 8. Urmy..... orning—Class meeting. Evening “I will scen be all right, howev gron. tional meeting. 1 G Rev. N. Beard.. ../Morning—""The Empty Seat.”” Evening— | 1 Growth. | Howard str E. Howard and Second| Rev. J. A. B. Wilson...... T essE oth (hESRolnt” | o e o streets LIKES NOT CORSON CLARK The Actor Accused of Getting Mad and Swearing. MISS HEFFRON, THE INJURED ONE. Harry Corson Clark is a brute, also a villain, likewise a tyrant, besides being a bear, catamount, fiend, evil spirit and other things of the animal king- dom that are uncertain of temperament and unpleasant of contemplation, If Miss Heffron, a young lady late of his company, who follows the stage, not be- cause she needs to do so, for a living, but because she has not the heart to allow such talent as is hers to stagnate In the placid pool of common, every-day life, 1s to be belfeved. That Mr. Clark is insane is no longer a matter of speculation to Miss Heffron, it has become a settled conviction. Did he not call her a “disorganizer?’ And what better evidence of insanity is needed than to have a man of high nervous tendencies, who curses when he is mad and who is mad all the time and most of the overtime, apply such a terrible epithet to a young lady of talent? Besides this, Miss Heffron has other evidence to offer. It Is true that the fact that Mr. Clark in securing her services for , when he could have got them for $30, did what men whose sanity has never been questioned have done before him, but when he looked pleased at getting the laugh and sore when some one else got it, it showed, to say the least, something in his mental make-up considerably out of the normal. “I am a good actr said Miss Heffron when seen yesterday, “‘and have al- ways been able to get along with my managers until I was unfortunate enough to go on with this fellow (emphasis on the fellow) Clark. I tried to do with him what I have tried and heretofore, always succeeded in doing with all other managers with whom 1 have been associated—give satisfaction. But it was no along with that brute. He started his abuse of me in San Jose and srtland, Or., where I finally became so nervous that I rt, rush of blood to the head, fluttering of the pulse, and fell down, striking the back of my head so hard that It took the entire com- ve doctor and a priest, four hours to bring me to. some days, but finally recovered enough to lvice of other members of the company. to s not looking, I got part of the money the r when he wi me down here, where 1 am still recovering from ned by his brutality. and go on with Mr. Willlam Gray's com- panies, in which 1 am promised a splendid part. I am sort of sorry, however, when I think the matter over, ghat I did not use that chair.” he Wit “The P ing- -eminent Christ.’” AL Pine street Japanese Mary M. Bow orning—Bible class. P M. F., Tennessee and Solano sts. trero Richmond M. E.. Fifteenth avenue, near Tobos avenue Chilsor " Rev. D. W. Morning. day school. $ p. m.—Inter- mediat Rev. A. Anderson............... ening—Services by Rev. J. Renwlick. Stephens. Unit 1e and Polk street ] | Memorial, Hayes and Buchanan| Rev 2 Ing Ly Mre Dr. Baldwin, of 1 New ¥ork, on the “Orlent.” Evening— | “The Hero of the Gospel Story.” Sixteenth, Market and Noe, Rev. H. W. Pearce Morning— Paul_and Victory.” Evenlng— 4 » “The Final Doom of the Tmpenitent." jeary and Powelll Rev. J. Hemphill orning—1_Will Magnify the Lord.” vening—‘“Te Deum." jan, Van Ness avenue and| Rev. R. Mackenzie .... |Morning—Dr. Mackenzle will preach. Even- ) ‘street ing—Rev. . Jenks will occupy the ! pulpit 1 Presbyterian, Golden Gatel Rev. M. M. Gibson . Morning— Rellglon; What Good Is Tt?" Evening- riage.”” “Love, ' Courtship and Mar- . Oak and Baker sta Rev. F. R. Farrand |Morning—Tove One Another.’” Evening —“Do Good to AlL" Memorial Presbyterian and Railroad avenue. Stewart Memorial hteenth street! Rev. H. N. Bevier ..IMorning—"The Moral Must" Evening— ] “Tove the Fulfiliment of the Law." Rev. W. E. Dugan seph and Nicodemus at | Funeral.”” Evening—‘Love and -| Rev. ®. 8. Cryor. Laodicea.” “Tnitarian, Franklin and Geary sts. Rev. H. Stebbins.. orning—All are cordially invited. Second T'nitarian, Twentleth and Capp ts. Rev. A. J. Wells. Morning—*"Education and Life.” Evening— Address by “Bossism."* Judge A. W. Thompson on eet Temple, Bush and Laguna s Rabbl Myers ... ening—Regular Sunday evening lecture. hrist, Scientist, 223 sut-| The Bible and Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures. Morning—‘‘The Parable of the Wheat and | Tares A German Branch Y. M. C. 208 Mason st. | Rev. G. Guth B i £ vening—'‘The Book of Jonah, the Prophet, and the So-called Higher Criticism.’” Balvation Army, 1109 Market street. | Major Keppel ....... Y. M. C. A.. Ellis and Mason streets. " Bvangellst Yat 3 ......... Morning and evening—The saving of -souls. p. m.—"‘Impurity. Firat D e < pe § P + o¢ 2¢ 3 3 : + + 3 $ b ¥ g B - - + + ¢ + + 3¢ 5< - B + e 0% - + + i B + gy ¥ + 5 BY 5% 3 - + + 565 e e + - + < + + * - ¢ - + + - @ . + be -¢ ¢ - + - + + + 3 >¢ + + + - < ; + + 28 + 2¢ > & + + + > + + + pe + e pe B + + + + + + + + + + 3 + + o< 3 + N - 26 + + + + + - i + 247 + + pe s pe - + b T 3 < < + ks + f -+ + 3 - + + 3 % o8 - T ne Church, Mason, near Geary. B e AGasRea s s e s o e e S e e e e e e e e e g Rev. M. E. Cramer —vr...|Morning—*"The Flesh Profiteth Nothing." R aaaass TS PPUVUUUPUEPUOUITPTURRY FE P bbbttt bttt 0ttt bttt Pt bttt bttt bt bttt bttt ittt ottt bbbttt bttt bttt ittt ittt it ittt ittt t it sttt ittt ittt ittt sttt sttt ittt ittt ittt ittt ittt sttt ittt sttt tt sttt ittt sttt sttt t ittt ettt ot ttttttss T0 UTILIZE A WHITE ELEPHANT A New Departure by Messrs. Friedlander, Gott- lob & Co. They Promise Good Attractions at Low Prices In the California. Messrs. Friedlander, Gottlob & Co. have hit upon a new plan by which it is ex- pected to put the California Theater into remunerative service. The plan is simply to put a good class of attractions on the boards at a low figure, and at the same time maintain the high order of the house. A number of contracts have al ready been signed with leading -co panies, and the prices of seats will never 0 above 50 cents. This week “Town ‘opics” goes on,.and it will be followed by the famous “Old Lavender,” with many -of the original ?Ifly?rfl. The newest part of the whole affalr, however, is the engagement of a number of high-class vaudeville companies. This i8 a novelty to which San Francisco theater-goers have never before been treated, as it has hitherto been the cus- tom to engage vaudeville artists singly, and the result has not always been satis- factory. There are at present twenty- seven complete vaudeville companies in this country, and Manager Friedlander _sromises that the cream of these will show from time to time in the California Theater. The vaudeville will not be kept up continuously, but will be interspersed with comdy, drama and a season of comic opera. Mr. Friedlander, in speaking of the matter, said: ‘Yes, we have decided upon &n entirely new departure, and we expect to fill the California every night. | It has lain vacant altogether too long al- | ready, and if we can keep it filled by | means of a low admission price and first- | class shows it will be far better than hav- | ing it half-filled or lying idle altogether. | We do not intend running any one line of entertainments. First we will have some first-class plays, then a little vaude- ville, and after that opera. There will be no smoking or drinking allowed, and visi- tors will be treated with the same court- esy as In either of the other two houses.” —————— Scenic Stationery. A fine line of stationery has been pre- pared for the Pacific Coast market by Mr. H. E. Westgate of 1430 Folsom street. The paper in all sizes is sur- mounted by half-tone views of San Francisco, embracing the Park Con- servatory and Stow Lake, the CIiff House, Golden Gate and The Call build- ing. It is now on sale at over fifty stores, including the Emporium, and is already meeting a deserved popularity. —_— ————— St. Patrick’s Day at the Chutes. The committee of arrangements having charge of the St. Patrick’s Day celebra- tion at the Chutes held a meeting last night at Drews Hall. P. M. McGushin presided. The other members of the com- mittee present were John H. Dolan, Dan- iel Tweedie, P. C. Morton, M. Gilmore, William Gilheaney, James Bohan, P. Mc- Keon and M. J. Moran. Satisfactory re- ports were received from the committees on advertising and printing. The com- mittee on fireworks reported having made arrangements for the following speclal pleces, in addition to the ordinary display; “Star of America”; a revolving wheel; " Irfsh and American flags, en- twined: bust of Robert Emmet; “Union for Erin”; “Who Fears to Speak of '98?" The committee on talent was granted further time. Upon the recelpt of their report the full programme of the cele- bration will be published in The Call. e o e ki Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. BADLY INJURED IN 1 RUNAWAY Man and Boy Miraculously Es- cape Death While Driving on Golden Gate Avenue. Charles Heringham, a grocer's clerk, employed at wue corner of Geary and Webster streets, and Irving Beyer, an 11- year-old boy, living with his parents at 703 Geary street, sustained serlous in- Jjuries in a runaway accident on Golden Gate avenue vesterday afternoon. Hering- ham was driving a_horse attached to a light wagon along that thoroughfare, the boy being on the seat with him. .he norse became frightened at a piece of paper that was blown under his feet and dhsned wildly up the street. Heringham, nnding himself unable to control the animal, called to the boy to jump for his life, and acting upon his own advice, sprang from i.e wagon. His left foot struck the hard pavement in such a manner as to fracture his leg and two toes. He was picked up and carried to a neighboring drugstore, where his injuries were dressed, after which he was re- moved to his home at 2222 Jackson street. Young Beyer took his chances with the runaway, and was all right until the horse jumped a water-trough in front of a store at the corner of Buchanan street and plunged aown the stalrs leading to the cellar. Beyer*was pitched headlong down the stairs and when assistance reached him he was found in an uncon- sclous condition under the horse's feet, and bleeding pro.usely from a deep gash in his forehead and another in his neck. He was taken home. and his wounds were pronounced not dangerous. The horse broke one of its legs and had to be shot. It was owned by J. W. Lipp- man, an upholsterer, having been bor- rowed by Heringham's employer., Her- ingham had only been at work In his present position one day. the well-known steamboat steward, | Wash., last Sunday, were brought to this from the family ceased, who was connected with the vari- | quarter of a ce B R R S S R R N N R RN N RN NENRRRNNRRRLRNARRRURNINIRIRIRRIINIRIRINES high mass of requiem, with full choral ompaniment, was celebrated by Rev. Father Otis, assiste Rev. Hopper as man as sub-deacon. Father Wy Funeral of John Russell. The remains of the late John Russell, who met with an accidental death in Seattle, on Thu city ay, and interred Friday residence, 616 Bush street. Evidences of the popularity of the de- lution was then pronounced, the coffin where the family plat. Cross in the — e NEWSPAPER THIEVES. ous steamer 1i the bier, which was ‘surroun: ed with the cholcest’ blossoms of the early spring. | - - Friends from the far East and the dis A reward of $10 will be paid for tant North joined with the great num- | ber of his frien floral_tributes to his memor: At 10 o'clock the remains were borne to old St. Mary's Church, where a solemn | PAPer. here in sending these b; Father acon, and Rev. Father Wy- At the close of mass an delivered a brief homily on the penalty of death. The final abso- once more carried to the hearse, and the funeral cortege wended its way to Holy remains were interred the arrest and conviction of any per- son caught stealing copies of this i | | | | ADVERTISEMENTS. ] E-d £ b3 b CITY OF GRAND OPENING. HIGH-GRADE NOVELTIES COLORED DRESS GOODS! March 14, we will Place on sale the most ...MONDA MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION Of all the very Intest CREATIONS IN COLORED DRESS MATERIALS In the most exquisite colorings ever shown on this coast, including A large variety of new and beautiful effects in PARIS GRENADINES, SUCH AS... BAYADERE RIBBON, PLAID BAREGE, GRADUATED STRIPES, Erc. Erc. Erc. ALSO Animmense assortment of e NEW WEAVES in TAILOR SUITINGS, CONSISTING OF... ENGLISH TWEEDS, COVERT WHIPCORDS, DRAP oe SATIN, SATIN VENETIAN, ENGLISH WORSTEDS, REDFERN SUITING, ETrc. Erc. Erc. ‘SEE DISPLAY IN SHOW WINDOWS, - CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F. UNION SQUARE. BRRRERARANNRRRRARARRANARRIBUIRRNRS u&&fifi&89825&8’3288982823383888238888%893888898988% LEEEEEE R R R R R R R R A R R L R R |HO! EMILE ZOLA Writes: Vin Mariani--The Elixir of Life, which combats human debility, the one rcal cause of every ill—a veritable scientific fountain of youth, which, in giving vigor, health and energy, would create an entirely new and superior race. EMILE ZOLA. NEVER HAS ANYTHING BEEN SO HIGHLY AND SO JUSTLY PRAISED AS MARIANI WINE, the FAMOUS FRENCH TONIC for BODY, NERVES and BRAIN FOR OVERWORKED MEN, DELICATE WOMEN, SICKLY CHILDREN. Yin Mariani is indorsed by the medical faculty all over the world. Throat and Debility. It is specially recommended for Nervous Troubles, Lung Diseases, Dyspepsia, Consumiption, General MALARIA, WASTING DISEASES AND LA GRIPPE. SOLD AT ALL DRUGGISTS. REFUSE SUBSTITUTIONS. VIN MARIANI GIVES STRENGTH SPECIAL OFFER—To all who write mentioning the San Francisco CALL, we send a book containing portraits and indorsements of EMPERORS, EMPRESS, PRINCES, CARDINALS, ARCHBISHOPS and other distinguished personages. MARIANI & CO.. 52 WEST ISTH STREET, NEW YORK. Paris—41 Boulevard Haussman: London—$§3 Mortimer Street treal- 30 Hospital Street. DIRECTORY OF TRANSPORTATION. FOR DAWSON! or about May 1, 183, the American bark AEEXANDER McNEIL will sail for St. Mich- ael, connecting at the latter point with the Pacific Coast Commercial Co.'s new dispatch river steamer Bessie H. For further information call on or address PACIFIC COAST COMMERCIAL COMPANY A. H. HERRIMAN, Agent, 201 Front st., San Francisco. ' KOTZEBUE SOUND MINING AND TRADING CO0. FOR Kotzebue Sound—The bark J. A. Falken- burg will sail on or about May 10, 189. Fare, Including 2500 pounds baggage or freight, $200. Passengers will apply early to LYNDE & HOUGH CO., 40 California st., San Francisco, or to A. H. Herriman, general manager, 201 Front st., San Al CLIPPER_BARK. {NORTHERN LIGHT,” Captain Joseph Whiteside, Commanding. ‘Wil Sail for KOTZEBUE SOUND, ALASKA GOLD FIELDS. MAY 10 18e8. Passage $200, including 3000 1bs. baggage. 3§60 now will secure passage, balance before April 1, 18%. Address CAPT. B. COGAN, 44 Fast st., San Francisco. Union S. & Transportation Co. TO KOTZEBUE SOUND, ST. MICHAEL, COPPER RIVER, DYEA AND SKAGUAY. For pa and freight apply to UNION SHIPPING _AND TRANSPORTA- TION COMPANY, 21 Market street. California-Alaska Navigation & Commercial Co., 628 Market st. WIll dispatch their elegant new ocean steamer (now building), for wwson _ City, via St. Michael, about June 1. Fare, $300; 150 pounds ree. Freight 10 cents per und. Their powertul new river steamer (QUEEN OF YUKON) draws only 2 feet loaded, with a 3 of 15 miles per hour, and elec- S0 map ot goid elds, freer Alio Bieamers map o e} 3 steamers to Dyea and fiuw. 3 4O = AL [RANCISCO . TRANSPORTATION—Continued. " TRAVELERS T0 DAWSON Via DYEA and SKAGUAY can arrange to have their provisions sent via St. Michael and the Yukon River, by applying to ALASKA-YUKON TRANSPORTATION CO0., 3 STEUART ST., San Franeiseo, Cal. BIRCH Creek district; now nearly deserted owing to lack of food; larger and just as rich as Klondike: produced about $5,000,000; 1500 100 feet; our new modern steamer, Alice Rix, stops there going to Dawson City; our book free. Alaska Transportation Co. 24 Montgomery st., opp. Russ House. MINING SUPPLIES. W. W. MONTAGUE & CO., HEADQUARTERS FOR MINING SUPPLIES. CAMPING OUTFITS. 311 TO 317 MARKET STREET. GAS ENGINES. UNION GAS ENGINE CO. 339 HOWARD STREET. GASOLINE ENGINES and LAUNCHES e KLONDIKE SLEEPING BAGS, that will not crack from frost or leak. Sold at factory prices. 3% Spear st., San Francisco. P. & B. PRODUCTS. P. & B. BUILDING PAPER and P. & B, READY ROOFING, sold by all first-class deale ers, are clean, odoriess, of great strength, rea- sonable in price and easy to transport. 'They keep heat, cold, dampness and dust out of builaings; ‘are particularly adapted to Alaskan trade. PARAFFINE PAINT CO., 116 Battery st. Tel. No.. Main 1763. SLEDS. BOATS, ETC. - TR R e ARCTIC sleds, Aretlc dogs, Yukon boat pilot maps to the Kiondike, Alaska aumt.:'. Steam launches and stern-wheel steamers, with ballers sultable to burn wood: 50 boats can be een at salestoom. G. W. KNEASS, St *Phone Red 231. e hird ——— e MEDICINES. DON'T GO TO THE KLONDIKE OR anywhere else without PRATT'S ABOLITION OIL, the-ne.v‘:?-nfu u:l remedy for Rheumatism, ~Neuralgia, P Back and all lameness and pain. For sale by 1 druggists. A. g‘ w.figm“onA"'l(cBOYLE & CO., Druggists, LIME CORDIAL. Lime Cordlal especiall re| 10 the Alacka, ofc.trade” grezen{‘lve ind_cure for 3 . u . SRESOVICH & CO.. Agents, 521 to 525 Sansome st., San Francisos. 0