The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL. 10, 1898. 9 and leading spirit in the fete, will rest| Downing, who had missed the morning | Delta fraternity of the city was much of the success of the undertak- !Hgé\wtnr;:m San Jose. | given at Delmonico's last night to | ing, and, in a considerable part, the re- | (DOWRINg won the contest {n 4:215.|the active members of the Delta sponsibility. He, however, is enthusi- one- XI Chapter of the University of = California. - E. W. Hill was toast- KRUTTSCHNITT ADVANCED. neral Manager of the Southern Pacific Promoted to the Fourth Vice-Presidencu. of the Southe: at New Orleans School of Wa L on 's Louisig 1880, to April 1, 1881, roadmas manager , 1889, to Octc n Pacif uthe bine and 11 lines ¢ Pacific Cc ., and grad v serv to Januar s Railroad and Steamship Company; sident and gen- San Francisco, was born ed civil engineer from the nd Lee University of Lexington, Va., in since which time he has , 1880—engineer of the extension of Janu- he western division, and April 1, eer and general roadmaster of the and superintendent of Morgan's ip Company; October 1, 1885, to m of the Southern Pa- ral manage- of the At- ident of the Gal- and New Orleans s and Mexican, Gulf, Western, railv October 1, 1895, 1pany 1878 F “SINBAD” AT THE TIVOLI season | e best single episode in the nitations of Anna Held, w comical. The rest of the ca es well enough without requiring sep: te comment. e C. P. HUNTINGTON SPEAKS. lece by ich are FOR REPAIRS The Steamer Corona Ar- rived Yesterday From Puget Sound. THE "PHONE The President’s Voice to Be Heard at the Ma- sonic Festival. Charles L. Patton Discusses the Probable Outcome of His Efforts. She Will Be Put on the Union Iron Works Drydock at Once. To Look After the Widows and Or- phans of the Members a Tenet of the Order. It Will Probably Take Two Months to Get Her Reaay for Busi- ness Again. President McKinley has consented to give three patriotic speeches at the coming Masonic Festival through the medium of the phono, raph. The telegram which was sent to ‘Washington asking this favor of the C*'ef Executive of the nation was met with approval by him, and Californians who visit the fete in honor of the wid- ows’ and orphans’ fund will have the pleasure of listening to that voice which in a short time will retrieve the honor of Americans and forever stamp out the dastardly inhumanity which is now being perpetrated upon the Cubans. The wrecked steamer Corona of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s line | arrived in port yesterday in tow of the| Puget Sound tug Tyee. While on:her way from Seattle to Dyea and Skaguay | the Corona went on the rocks near Dixon | Point, Alaska. This was in January last and it took Captaln C. Miner Goodall and a party of divers and wreckers nearly two months to get her off the rocks, and | onto a sandy beach where temporary re- pairs could be made. The work was much delayed, owing to | the fact that the wreck was in British | waters and only British tugs were al- lowed to render any assistance. While the wreck was being towed to Victoria, astic over the outlook and applauds the work done in the past. To make the assurance of success doubly sure he has worked most indefatigably night and day, and is still laboring to create an | enthusiasm in the public mind for the | noble purpose for which the coming fes- | tival is being planned. “It is pleasing,” he said yesterday, in | discussing the probable outcome of his | efforts, ‘‘to see with what good will| our labor is being appreciated. Not| only is the entire Masonic fraternity with us, but the entire city, and I may say, the State is in harmony with our project.” “It takes up a great deal of time,” he continued, “and there are thousands of other things to attend to, still as long as it is for so worthy a cause I feel sure that no one grudges the services they are giving. It is one of the tenets of Masonry to look after and care for the widows and the orphans; and it/ seems to members generally that the| completion of the Decoto Home will enable us to do our duty in a more sat- isfactory way than we can otherwise accomplish it.” As chairman of the executive com- mittee Mr. Patton has directed the| matter of placing before the lod~es in | the interior the prciect in its various| aspects. One of the most pleasing fea- tures of festival week will be the re- newing of acquaintanceships, and as it is certain that many visitors will come | to the city fro.. the interior towns dur- ing the fete, it has been Patton’s aim to assure the country members a thor- oughly hospitabl. reception and a week | of gayety in which there shall be no disturbing incidents. The responsibility for securing the heaviest donations from the larger class of merchants has also fallen | much under Mr. Patton's direct super- | vision, and the great meed of success | | which has been met with has been de- | B. C., the British tug was cast off when opposite Port Townsend and an Ameri- | can tug immediately made fast and took | the Corona into Port Townsend. There she was made ready for the voyage to | Ssan Francisco, and five days ago the/ start was made. It was a long, hard pull, but the Tyee was equal to the emer- gency and brought the Corona in all right. The work of repairing the ves- {sel will be begun at once and Goodall, | Perkins & Co. expect to have her back | early next month on the northern route again. | The Tyee will not go back empty hand- ed. The tug Tiger wants & tow as far | as Cape Flattery and the Tyee will do the work. The Tiger is to be used dur- ing the summer months as a tender be. tween St. Michael and the steamers run- | ning up and down the Yukon. As she has only a bay and river license she can- not go to sea under her own steam, SO she will be towed to the straits of Juan de Fuca and will then take the inland | passage to St. Michael. The Tiger has | been decked-in most securely and she | looks something like a whaleback as she ies at Howard street wharf. ¢ Hammond was arrested by Ser- s 1 s A t Distinctly Denie’;t}gistory That He: Is Opposing the New Charter. story has been printed that C. P. the Southern 5 [ | It is the pol- | Huntington, president of on such | pacific Company, s fighting the new charter for San Francisco. The Call, deeming it advisable to ascertain if the story had any foundation in fact, sent a reporter to interview the railroad | ent on the topic. s some little time before Mr. ymprehended the meaning ns addressed to him. He he did not k' ding and certa ow that a charter had no no- tion of oppc g a measure before he understood its provisic He remarked: ST} had consultation with Mr. ; other officer of the com- v charter_that of San Fran- company. thless 1 va- people evidently understand | of the proposed little geant Mahoney of the Harbor police yes- Terday and charged with petty larceny. Incidentally the lad’s arrest is going to get the officers of the Whitelaw Wreck- ing Company into trouble. kddie stole a shackle worth about $20 from the old whaler Hunter, and taking it to White. law's sold it for 30 cents. It was still on the scales when Sergeant Mahoney ar- rived on the scene, but no record of the | transaction_could be found in the com- pany’'s books. Consequently Sergeant Mahoney is going to teach somebody con- nected with the firm a lesson. Purser Thomas Smith and Chief Officer | James Rennie o1 the steamer were treated to quite a surprise yesterd A delegation from the pas & ho came over on the steamer from Australia_boarded the vessel an presented Mr. Smith with a solid s inkstand and Mr. Rennie with a solid ver match box and a tobacco box article bears a suitable inscriptio they were accompanied by a testi thanking the two officers for their kind- ness and courtesy during the voyage. The 10 a. m. ferry steamer from Tibu- ron brought over an ambulance in which was John Donnelly, one of the oldest en- gineers in the employ of the San Fran- ] Although McKinley has consented to | talk to the citizens of California in this | novel way he will not, however, talk in | the phonograph for a few days, as his | whole thoughts are at present concen- trated on national affairs. The phonograph has been loaned to | the Masons by the Pacific Telephone overnment of the city. nd t there i air v rights or | once taken to St. Mary’'s Hospital from 4 S "fl\‘i 1‘rhn“hl lh’le)sl(unmc;r, e i | of the Masonic order and a firm worker C e | ‘he engine which Mr. Donnelly was 1t Z destroy property. | driving had been overhauled and a Was | for the success of the fectival, in dis y that I have rter. The subject cussed or brought has forward =i[”'({3 cisco and North Pacific Railway. s a proposi- | had | it I‘r. ]HPrrlu or any | was put on the shoe squeaked, and the| made by McKinley, confirmed the re- with the company in | engincer leancd out of the cib to ce| oy by producing the telegraphic reply ng or supporting the | not 3 in for consideration by the repre- ; ; | ! 1l f.\1:-. | Company and will be sent to Washing- Donnelly is thought to be suffering from | ton at the expense of the company. a fracture of the skull, and he was at| Charles L. Patton, a leading member Whén the brake | cussing the authenticity of the answer shoe put on the brake. what was the trouble. : - & 1% 'that he overbalanced himself and fell | which was written by McKinley and out of the fast moving el e, as when | sent across the continent. es of the Southern Pacific. We live under laws agreeable to other rty-owners.” Herrin of th any was e law department of interviewed on the hout hesita- vas op| 5 “I have | iference on the subject of the | th C. P. Huntington. I have | ted with any of my associates > company on the subject. The as not b discussed in my pres- | and expression of my views as individual citizen has not been solicited Advances or with \ ire and planos, with | Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. | —_————— Claims Against the Steamer Grady. | vestes y rendered $1046 44 to the B Company in pa a decree awarding ck Diamond Coal Mining | ment of the company’s | against the steamer H. C. Grady; » $1430 to sailors and other claimants for wages, supplies, etc. Roma, an inval- tric parts, sco, ADVERTISEMENTS. DRUNKENNESS CURED How One Woman Rescued Her Husband From the Wretched Life He Led. A TRIAL PACKAGE OF THIS MARVELOUS HOME REMEDY MAILED FREE TO ALL WHO WRITE FOR IT. Can Be Given in Tea, Coffee or Food, Thus Absolutely and Secretly Curing the Patient in a Short Time Without His Knowledge. | running to_the Sound. United States District Judge de Haven | T S ap. The captain of the bark Edward May is having a great deal of trouble getting a crew. is vessel is going to V ivo- stok, and coasting sailors do not care to take $20 a month when they can get more Captain Johnson has secured one man out of seven, a he has to employ a watchman to see that the one does not run away. Monday the bark will be moved into the stream, and | then a gorous effort will be made to get the bark awi The cigar-stand at 36 Market street and Kaufman, who was in it at the time, had a narrow escape yesterday. The ad- joining lot is being excavated, and the brick wall of the cigar-store was acci- dentally undermined. Without a mo- ment’s” warning it fell, and in its fall took nearly all the cigars with it. Kauf- man thought it was another earthquake and made his escape just in time. The flooring began to follow the wall into the excavation below, and he would have | gone with it had he not been very quick on his' feet. All of vesterday afternoon the cigarman did business in the fruit- stand next door, while a gang of men were at work removing the wreck and repairing the damages. g W. H. Hamilton, who until recently was traveling freight agent for the Chi- cago and_ Northwestern Railway, was taken to the Harbor Receiving Hospital vesterday morning, partially asphyxi- ated. He was found in one of the com- pany’s offices with the gas turned on. Dr. Diggins worked over him at the hos. pital for an hour and finally saved his life. Hamilton was later removed to his home at 1269 Sacramento street, where Dr. Diggins visited him during the after- noon, and now says he is out of danger. Hamilton’s friends scout the idea of sui- cide, and the patient himself says he does not know how the gas came to be turned on. ———— Injured by a Hack. ‘William Ambroffi was run over by a hack driven by Cerefino de Barberi. at Powell and Filbert streets last night. He was picked up by Officer O’'Connor and taken to the Harbor Recelving Hospital, where it was found that his jaw was broken, his scalp badly lacerated and his Skull probably iractuted. Ambrofh fo ngin the fireman turned arounrf to speak to e e one. /The train was at once| Another feature of the festival will | stopped and backed up until the unfortu- nate man was found near the track in an nconscious condition. Engineer Don- as twenty years in the and North & Railway. is the first time that either he or his engine has met with . . | be a speech on the disaster of Maine by Captain Sigsbee. | The preliminary work for the fete| | which is to be held in this city next| | month in aid of **- Masonic Widows' |and Orphans’ Home, situated at De- [ coto, is about completed. The organi- | | zation, to all appearances, is complete, | and the work of preparation is pro- | gressing In a steady and thoroughly | satisfactory way. The principal bur- | | den has naturally devolved on the| members of the executive committee | | who, without exception, have responded | to the calls that have been made on the time that should have been de- voted to other work. They are as a the rule occupied with business and pri- vate affairs, but, in order to insure the success of the undertaking, they have | very generously allowed private inter- ests to become entirely secondary to the affairs of the festival. On Charles L. Patton, the chairman scribed from day to day. There will be | no cessation of work, however, until the doors of the Pavilion are opened on | what is described as the “most striking | charitable event that has been held in the city for many years.” —_—e—————— MARTIN BEAT TERRILL. The Cycling Race Was Slow and De- void of Any Particular Interest. | The much-talked-of match race be-| tween “Plugger Bill” Martin, the Aus-| tralian racer, and Bob Terrill of the Bay | City Wheelmen of this city, took place yesterday afternoon on the Elmhurst track. The race was for five miles, the con- testants starting from opposite sides of the track. Arthur M. Boyden was accepted by | both riders as referee. The first mile was ridden at a steady pace. Terrill’s time was 2:28, while Mar- | tin covered the mile in | On the lap which registered the finish | of two miles, Martin completely over- | hauled Terrill, the latter apparently | urging upon his opponent the task of | taking pace. This, of course, Martin re- | fused to do, and the next mile was rid- den at a regular plugging pace. The fourth mile developed into a veri- table loaf, both riders being extremely wary, however, Terrill looking for an op- riunity to jump out on a bank and rtin closely following his every move- nt. The fourth mile was finished at this same snail's pace, and only when the bell sounded for the last lap did the riders liven up a bit. Terrill sprinted, with | Martin close behind, but Martin's lead | was too great and he crossed the tape| on his side of the track a winner in 16:11. Prior to the event of the day a two- | mile handicap race was contested by the following well-known professionals: Har- | dy Downing, scratch; Bert Crafts, 20 yards, and J. T. Hayes, 200 yards. | The start of the race was delayed somewhat to permit of the arrival of A A A A A A A i ADVERTISEMENTS. - 5-O0-E-E-E-E-5-0-E-E-E-E0-E-8-EER | | . | | | CLOAK and SUIT There is a cure for Drunkenness that has | e into thousands of hitherto des- | ntly and | It does its work 80 8! t while the devoted wife, sister looks on, the drunkard is reclaim gainst his will and without his peration. The discoverer of this grand remedy, Dr. Halnes, will send a ple of the remedy to all who will write ugh of the remedy Is mailed free w how it is used in tea, coffee or food cure the dreaded habit quietly permanently. e effort of a devoted wife in Mt. Alry. ved her husband from the terrors well worth recording. She se- cured a remedy known as Golden Specific, a powder to be mixed with coffee qr food and this she secretly and faithfully pive to her husband. In a short tin nderful change ercame him and ehe wrote to Dr. Haines llows: “I feel it my duty to thank you and tu jod for inspiring some one With the dge to cure that awful habit of drink- I am glad to say to-night that my hus- has not touched any whisky of no kind o the week I got that Golden New Life (as it ould be called) for it gives new life to It has worked wonderfully, I am glad that my husband has made profession fon since that time so you may know that he is a new man. I can’t thank you as 1 desire, I feel that I owe you many thanks and also to God for leading me to get it be- cauuse we have had many a dollar, where we anyone t rel would not had cents, since that time. I gawe it to him secretly for a while, then I told him | published. I am going to recommend it far and | near, so with many thanks 1 close, Respect- fully, AMANDA CARTER.” And such cures as these remain so perma- spark o women to throttle the rum demon. Tears and prayers are of no use. Pleading, pledges, loss of socal or business positions are unavailing to stem the tide of absolute deprav- ity. This famous remedy, Golden Specific, dis- covered by Dr. Haines, has reunited thousands of scattered families, it has saved thousands of men to soclal and business promincnce and | public respect; has guided many a young man into the right road to fortune; has saved the father, the brother, the son and in many cases the wife and daughter, too. Such a Godsend to the fireside should be known to everyone. Dr. Haines is not a philanthropist in his own estimation, and yet he is one of the greatest benefactors to the family we know of. Upon application to Dr. J. W. Haines, 21§ Glenn building, Cincinnati, O., he will mail a free sample of the remedy to you, securely sealed in a plain wrapper; also full directions how to use it, books and testimonials and everythin needed to aid you in saving those near an dear to you from a life of degradation and ul- timate poverty and disgrac Send for a trial to-day. rest of your life. 1f-respect. ce. It will brighten the of it so now I don't mind letting my name be nently, even the worst cases where the habit seems to have blotted out the last remaining There are thousands of | o would make almost any sacrifice | | laboring man residing at Vallejo and Du- s DEPART/MENT. PARIS o—E—0—0- - pont streets, but for some time has out of employment. He is not oxpg)&:‘:]i | | | to recover. The hackdriver was arrested | | and_his name placed on the detinue hook | | &t the Central Station pending an investi | u gation. Ready-made Organdie —_—————— Park Music To-Day. To-day the Park Band will render the following Easter programme: March, “The Golden Jubilee'. Overture, ‘‘Jubel . ‘L’ Arlesténne’ W fore displayed in this city. 2 Imported Fancy Capes & 2pplique, the very choices My Prayer” Oboe solo, Wallace Select! 1 e pe T) elections from the popular of el Serenade’ A Scenes from Fluts fan Mr. A. Lombardo. Descriptive, “In ‘a’ Bird Store” (new).... The latest Parislan novelty, “The Cham- pagne Polka' (by request). --Besancon —_—— Sheriff Whelan Sued. Orth style unsurpassed, at moderate prices. Ready-to-wear Tailor-Made Gowns in exclusive imported designs, a variety of which was never be- OUR SPECIAL LEADER THIS WEEK. - W Elegant Quality BROCADED BLACK SILK DRESS SKIRTS at $7.50, worth $10.50. DRESSMAKING and TAILOR-MADE SUITS A SPECIALTY. Don’t Fail to Visit Our Elegant Millinery Department. JUST RECEIVE D-A complete assortment of the Celebrated REYNIER GLOVES, IN ALL SHADES. Country Orders Carefully and Promptly Attended To. Costumes, elegance and in chiffon or open work t in the market. . Mrs. Sadie L. Garratt commenced suit yesterday against Sheriff Whelan and his bondsmen to recover §2250. She claims that the Sheriff levied upon personal property belonging to her to satisfy a i;‘gnfintvvrmx;dere_r Irbthe Justices' court n: am T. Garra 3 fayor of L. D. Munson. e s pn CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS GOMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F. UNION SQUARE. 5855505500 —E—B—N—E—-n-u— —B master_ and the following toasts were responded to by various member: elta X1 Chapter, W. H. Housto The " Brooks Palmer; “Our Frater- V. Brooks; ‘“Eastern Chapters,” ; “Future Policy of Fra- Humphreys Jr.; “Delta ** J. H. Schette. About forty nt at the dinner and the even- Democratic Campaign Committee. A meeting of the campalgn committee | of the Democratic party of San Fran- | cisco took place in the parlors of the | Baldwin Hotel last evening. Major P. J. | Hatney presided and J. F. McGovern | acted as secretary. The object of the | meeting was to arrange for a meeting | of the general committee, which is to | B hels SEETonese BRI i rmamom evans | e Sy wea Terderen Bofare th e e Eel lmonow vee Hidailel smasiowers xendared: efors tHa m- | gues mittee 450 members, r i = ferent districts of mee‘i-‘fi?n‘?fllg\fgepfl;j ent and will arrange for a thorough re-| Among the Siamese the curious cus- g;%ar;leztafiieonw%! the different district clubs | tom obtains of reversing the elbow joint A e heqhen and how the primaries | of the left arm as a sign of superiority. | The children of both sexes are trained | to reverse their elbow in this painful po- | sition at an early age, if their parents ——— Phi Gamma Delta Dinner. The alumni dinner of the Phi Gamma | are persons of high grades. ADVERTISEMENTS. 100 $i0Y BUY | | BUY YOUR | YOUR Pauson&Co’s o SPRING | SUIT SUIT NOW, SPRING | SUIT SALE! S10-See’Em:-810 GREAT VALUES IN THAT LARGE WIN- DOW OF OURS. $10! $10! Spring and Summer Suits Men and Young Men. Theu come in Plaids, Checks, Stripes and Solid Colars. TEN ROUND SILVER DOLLARS BUY YOUR SPRING SUIT NOW. Pauson & Co., BARGAIN HEADQUARTERS, 1200-204 KEARNY ST. | |F§’Remeber, 200204 KEARNY ST. | | FOR CHOICE, FIT AND PICK. BUY YOUR SPRING SUIT NOW. $10 s Having occasion, foneTday, toldictateffto a stenographer in the business office of one of the preat Philadelphia newspapers, I remarked that his duties must be tiresome and ducult from being obliged to write down notes of what so many differ= ent persons said and, therefore, compelled to accustom himself to all sorts of articula- Gion. “Yes,” was his reply, “very few people realize the exacting labor such a position entails. A clear head is absolutely necessary and the least illness often seriously affects the correct performance of my work. For instance, I at one time suffered from a stomach trouble brought o, I suppose, by eating cold lunches hastily, as is necessary with me, and I finally felt that the trouble would break me up. You Xnow a disordered stomach is invariably the root of any head trouble and of all things a ste her's head must be clear. I finally found an effective remedy in RIPANS TABULES which I sawadvertised in our paper. They are magical in their effects, and, by the way, did yon ever see anything of the sort put up in such superb shape? I have found that they seem to rectify nearly every ill, for several of my friends ‘have taken my prescripjion of & Tabule now and then with results for which they have heartily thanked me. The dull, heavy headaches I sometimes had are all gone now. If T take dictation from a man who annoys me and makes me nervous I always take & “Tabule at the time, and if his breath is not sweet I give one to him.” A ‘packet contatning TEN TASULES fn 8 paper carton (without glass) is now for sale at some tors POR cmms, This low e riced ‘;fihfi&:fir the poos -':d&r;. .gxgw?'nmot B s ore ad by mail by rendirg. 56 conts to the 111PANS CHEKIGAL 2 Sackor & sinels carion (2K ‘il ha sant £or v sssia.