The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 11, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1898. “that AN FRANCISCO'S charitable peo- ple flocked in hordes to the Ma- sonic Festival at Mechanics' Pa- vilion yesterday, and all seemed to be actuated by a desire to add thelr silver and gold to the fund that will build a home for the homeless widows and orphans. In the big build- in street there is much n the eyes grow weary and entertainment to complete a day of enjoyment. In the spacious gallery last evening but few seats were left unoccupied, and as they are raised to a ¢ height all that the of the ay be observed by the pleas- ing out on L to see, and wt there is music recess occurred building Yesterday afternoon the hammers of busy artisans rang through the hall and the ring kept up till the night fell. Sev- eral od the booths are as yet ingom- plete, but this afternoon will see them completed and the fair on a smooth sailing way. Among the completed booths the most Interesting, if not the most artistic, is that of the Puritans, situated in the southern portion of the building opposite the band stand. With- in the walls of the little booth are many homely belongings of those peo- ple who were driven to Plymouth Rock by the persecutions of the English cen- turies ago. The old tables, ancient chairs and spinning wheels—relics of the dead past—set here and there, and A (ORNER iy %fi JRPANESE foohf a faithful representation of a huge fire- place, clean and comfortable, keeping watch over all, compose the little home. From this booth, when the fair is on, ladies in quaint Puritan gowns go out among the crowds to sell their wares—all in the cause of charity. The Japanese tea garden is without doubt the most artistic booth in the fairyland within the hall. Delicate walls of bamboo, from which gay lan- terns hang and garlanded with the flowers of the apple tree, girls robed in true oriental style and matrons to stay them when they wish to stray from duty complete the garden the lit- tle brown men builded. Another fas- cinating spot is where the lottery wheel spins busily away, each turn bringing in its bit of silver for the home of the poor. ‘“We're natural porn gamblers,"” the comely “spielers” shout in treble voice, and then away goes the wheel again on its mission of charity. No gambling spirit reigns at that booth. Tt matters little to the players whether they win or lose, as the money is not lost, but will bring its cheer to many a cheerless heart. The musical programme rendered both afternoon and evening by Ben- net’s band was exceptionally good. A multitude of people hovered around the stand where the musicians performed and applanded each selection. At 11 o'clock the ring of a great bell heralded the closing of the day's festiv- ities and the band struck up the national anthem, “America.” Ten thousand voices caught up the tune and swelled it until the big Pavilion trembled. The anthem N THE HoME gL HEH%E'OFE[)PITANQ was soon concluded, and the multitude that gathered in the cause of charity filed out of the Pavilion to awalt the com- ing of another day. To-day’s programme of music is as fol= low: Qverture, Negro dance, \d scene’ from Gr: e, “Traumerel”” ... Solo for trombone *‘Masaniello’ = ‘‘Southern Jollifications’ ‘Huguenots’ -Mevyerbeer .Schumann F. K. Tobin. Waltz, “Tales of Vienna Woods' Selection from ‘“The Serenade”... Quartet for trombones, “"Banks of ti Messrs, Tobin, Klotz, Gutman and Dewey. “Thirtieth Exposition -Rogers ‘‘America’ G. e W. Bennett director. Nicolai Volstedt EV Bennett's Band, Georg erry Wives of Windsor' Waltz, Solo for X Fancy dance, ‘‘Minuet de Mozart”. Ladies of Mount Moriah Lodge o, F. and A. M. Mrs. Willlam _Boy Miss Fannie Eberhart, Theo. Erol Natalle Sarosky, Miss Florence Coom! Messrs. James A, Christie, Joseph Eber, ames A. Shute, Henry Wallacy ““Ten Minutes at the Minstrels ....Boyer Exhibition v members of Olymplie Club. ““Songs of land” _.Godfrey Selection, “Chimes of Normandy'..Planquette Pigeon dance. . Ladies of the Postoffice Booth— ss Minnie Voorsanger, Miss Alice Brume, ) Brume, Miss Regina Plageman, Miss Mamie Voorsanger, Miss Aimee Cellarius, Miss Maude ella_ Goodman, Miss Emma Tillle Ohlandt, Miss Belle Rapp, by Mes: Fred Hammersmith, 1 Warwick. Jesse Kutz, Oscar Meus- ul Westerfeld, Hardy Cellarius, feusdorffer, John Plageman. Jason Oscar Gantner, dward Schnutenhaus, Mills teh, ational anthem, ‘‘America’ Chorus by the audience. 1 A AROUND PICTURESQUE BOOTHS THE REVELERS GATHERED. 0DD FELLOWS CRAND LODGE Officers Present Their| Reports for Con- sideration. | commended. An Appropriation That Did Nov.} Sustain the Home at Thermalito, Words From Master—He Predicts a Good | | | of Cheer the Grand ‘ Record for the Year. ! | | i session of the rdent Order of | of California | The forty-sixth annual srand Lodge of the Indeg d Fellows of the Sta ened yes ¢ morning in the Assem- v Hail Odd ows' bullding, elegates from 349 lodges pres- a membership of 30,204 cers are: A. M. Drew, | Karl C. Breuck, deputy | Sonygne, grand Shaw, grand secre- | , grand treasurer; | J. W. Warboys, grand > O. Burton, C. V son, grand trustees; . Thompson, A. F. | S. B. Smith, ) 0. 0. . Home; A. F. rand chaplain; M. G. Gill, S Tl 8 M. Silvey, grand guardian, Forbes, grand herald. orts of the grand master, grand and grand treasurer were pre- s nd referred to the committee on | distribution. These show that during the | ne s S a2 If you feel played out, your SANDENELECTRIC CO 080090909900 99IV0CVIPVIPOIPVOO | to defunct Davidson, grand | ADVERTISEMENT". B L N X Y HAPPY OLDME Men Wio Hare Preservs Vitality is such a boon! It makes a man happy because it fills his heart with gladness, his with that vigorous force energy that denotes the pres- ence of fulsome, manly power. GET BACK YOUR OLD VIGOR. failing, try that wonderful rejuvenator, Dr. Sanden’s Electric Beit. The greatest men in the country have been restored by it, and they testify to their cures in Dr. Sanden’s book, “Three Classes of Men,” which is free by mail or at the office. . ¥ €32 Market Street, San Francisco. IMPORTANT NOTE—Maks 18t S 2 NifAlh : e nl?(ErE“'; ake In the number— NOTICE. Office hours, § . m.; Sundays, 10 Dr. Sanden’'s offices T L] e, Cal. 2% will move to 702 Market ton street; Denver, Colo., ¥31 Sixteenth street; st., cor. Geary, May 12. Dallas, Tex., 265 Main street. 3 ¥ —— r there were three new lodges , as against one the previous nd ar were reinstitu in hall prope: curities $4%5,75. One of the important reports presented to the grand body was that of the board of trustees of the Odd Fellows' Home at hermalito. sets forth that during the year the actual cost of maintaining the inmates of the home ‘as brothe not as pahpers,” was $17,55, or a per ca ita of about $1 per week. This includ od. clothing, medical attendance, et red J. Moll, the superintendent, and hi i the matron, are reported ‘‘as pec /Iy adapted for promoting the happi- s of the residents of the home. A el of San Francisco, the physician, is The board announces that in accordance with the order of the Grand Lodge of 1897 it dispensed with Chinese in the laundry and built a steam laundry ¥ $1,824,983, and in other at ‘a cost of $800, which has since been maintained by a monthly expenditure of $60. The statement {s made that the home v has ninety-four residents, that there demand for more room, and that to tion this year should not be les: cents per capita on the membership of the order, which would yield a revenue of a little ‘'more than $21.000. The report will be acted on this afternoon. At the afternoon session the finance committee presented a report which shows that the receipts during the year were $34420 and the expenditures were $40,906, and that the balance in all the funds at the close of the year was $3497. The grand trustee reported having in trust property valued at $1800 belonging odges in Markleeville, Win- ters and Havilah. The Grand Lodge took a recess until 10 o’clock th mornin, CAPTURED A BURGLAR. Pete McCoy, a Sneak Thief, Landed Behind Prison Bars. “Pete” McCoy was arrested by Detec- tives Ryan and O'Dea last night and {nd:fld in the tanks on a charge of burg- ary. About two months ago he entered the room of a Mr. Landers at 224 Fourth street, and donned one of the latter's its, leaving his own, and took with him two costumes. In his husry he forgot to remove a pawn ticket that was in the pocket of the discarded suit, glving the detectives a clew. Landers recognized the clothes as belonging to McCoy and reported the matter to the police. : i Their Power. rves with fire, and his blood g of nerves weak and your strength | SUFFOCATED BY | 4060660000999 90000000900090 0000020900000 00000060000000e ) The inquiry into the cost of the Central FUMES OF GAS ‘ Financially, Found Asphyxiated. | Friends Claim Foul Play | the Tragedy, but the Po- | lice Are Skeptical. in | Mystery Surrounding the Sudden Death of Thomsas and Bridget ; Connell. | An aged couple, Thomas and Bridget Connell, were found dead from carbon monoxide poisoning at their home on | Bay street, near Powell, last evening, and | | the citize An Aged Couple, Well Off | and Southern Pacific Railroads will be resumed before the Rallroad Commission to-day at 1 o’clock, but thi: upon the action of the Court, in which Huntington is_fighting the commission. President La Rue sald that the date of the investigation would depend on the court’s decision. ' he formal opening of the Valley road to Bakersfield will take place on the 27th United The event will will be in full n;:er;mun be fittingly celebrate s of Kern County, who havi n to be proud of this achievement i i Superintendent Story said that the bridge over the Kern rea to Bakersfield will be laid by the end of the week He further saic that the freight and fare rates would not be pub- lished until the road is in operation. e s i HOMEOPATHS MEET. The Twenty-Second Annual Session of the Society Begins. The Homeopathic Medical Soclety of California will hold its twenty-second an- nual session in the California Hotel this year. The opening session will be in the banquet hall to-day and will begin at 10 a. m. The following are the officers of the so- clety: President, George H. Martin, M. D., San Francisco; first vice-president, Merritt B. Campbell, M. D., Patton; sec- ond vice-president, Carolin L. Guild, M. D., Los Angeles; secretary, Eleanor F. Martin, M. D., San Francisco; treasurer, C. M. Tisdale, M. D., Alameda. The board of censors are: Henry M. just how the gas came to be turned on, | | whether by accident or intention, is not known and probably never will be. | The dead people were missing all day | vesterday, and in the evening Officer Ir- | ine broke open a door and found the | dead bodies. Mrs. Connell was lying in | | bed and her husband was in a kneeling | posture on the floor beside her. Both had | been dead for about sixteen hours. | The old couple had no relatives in this | city, but had a number of friends of | whom they thought as much as if they | were relativ Among these were Mr. | and Mrs. C. McFeely, who lives at 1324 | Montgomery street. A cousin of theirs died at Los Angeles recently and his body is in the city at present. A funeral was | held Monday night and Mr. Connell at- | tended it. e returned home about half- past five 5 o'clock yesterday morning and that was tue last time he was seen alive. Adjoining the_ Connell residence is the property owned by the San Francisco Gas and Electric Light Company, where Mr. | Connell is employed as watchman. Mrs. | McFeely went to the premises about 10 o'clock last evening and being unable to get in notified the police. The old people were quite well off finan- | cially, as a Hibernia bank book with | | $4245°97 credit showed. Only $5 was found in the house, which leads the friends of | Mr. and Mrs. Connell to believe that | there has been foul play for the purpose of robbery. They claim that Mrs. Con- | el mever had less than $500 in the house | and often kept more than that about her. | ‘As nothing seemed to have been disturb- ed in the rooms the police believe that there were no persons in the house be- fore it was entered by Mr. and Mrs. Me- Feely. The position of Mr. Connell kneeling at his wife's side gives color to one theory of the death—that Mrs. Connell either in- tentionally or accidentally turned on the as, and when her husband returned early fithe morning and found his wife in an unconscious condition he tried to save her and was himself overcome by the oisoned air, or finding her dead thought e Woula follow her and allowed himseif o be asphyxiated. The fact that the two as jets in the parlor were turned on full %flrce lends color to ihe belief that if the foregoing Is true the opening of the jets was intentional. Another theory of ‘the case is that Mr. Connell returned from | the funeral and accidentally left the jets open, The friends say that he never drank to excess, and 1f he had not been in an intoxicated condition it is not prob- able that he would have left theé gas turned on. Apparently there was abso- lutely no reason why the should take their own lives. lived very happily togetner for thirty-five vears, “'Mr. and Mrs. Connell were both born in Ireland, where they were married, and were in the neighborhood of 60 years old. They came to this counu'&y about twenty years ago and have lived in San Fran cisco ever since. 'hey never had chil- dren and no relatives live in this coun- try. b\él it is sald that there are some in refand. HUNTINGTON’S POSITION. May Be Examined Again—A Valley Road Celebration. Stembach, M. D., Santa Barbara; 8. S. Salisbury, M. D. Los Angeles; W. H. Stiles, M. D., San Bernardino; E. C. Man- ning, M. D., Los Angeles; J. S. Hodge, M. D., Pasadena. Those who constitute the board of dl- rectors are: J. M. Selfridge, M. D., Oak- land; William Boericke, M. D., San Fran- cisco; C. L. Tisdale, M. D., Alameda; A. an Francisco; Sidney C. Peterson, M. D., § A ., San Francisco. Worth, The board ‘of examiners consists of: C. L. Tisdale, M. D., Alameda; Sidney Worth, A.B., M. D., S8an Francisco; A. C. Peterson, M. D.. San Francisco; George H. Palmer, M. D.. San Francisco; E. R. ant, M. D., San Francisco; Guy E. Manning, M. D., San Francisco; Willlam Boericke, M. D., San Francisco. The_alternates are: Frederick G. Can- ney, M. D., San Francisco; J. Kasten- dieck, M. D., San Francisco. On 'the committee of legislation = are: Charles L. Tisdale, M. D. (chairman), «l- ameda; H. R. Arndt, M. D., San Diego; ‘William Simpson, M. D., San Jose; Pliny R. Watts, M. D., Sacramento; George H. Martin, M an Francisce ————— PATRIOTIC PACIFIC PARLOR. Members Show Their Colors and Ad- journ to a Banquet. The members of Pacific Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West, are showing their patriotism in a very substantial form. At last night’s meeting a donation of $25 was made to the Red Cross League, and it was further decided that all mem- bers who enlist in the army be absolved from all dues and assessments during the term of enlistment. . Immediately after the meeting the members adjourned to the Maison St. Germain, where a substantial banquet was enjoyed in honor of Past Grand President George D. Clark and Grand Trustee Joseph K. Hawkins. A splendid collation was served and the following toasts were responded to: “Our Order,” Junior Past President Geo D. Clarkc; "Our Last Grand Parior.’ Grand Trustee Joseph K. Hawkins; ‘“The President of the United States” Hon. James D. Phelan: “Our Grand Officers,” Grand Trustee Lewis F. Bylngton; “'Old Glory,"” Past Grand President Henry C. Gesford; “Admiral Dewey and Our Navy,” Past Grand President Jonn T. Greanys “The Native Daughters,” Grand Secretary Grand Trustee ——————— Stenographer Olsen Acquitted. J. B. Olsen, a stenographer, formerly employed in Police Judge Low's court, was acquitted by a jury in Judge Cook’s court yesterday on a charge of having sworn falsely to the correctness of de- mands drawn on the city treasury. 4 ————— Brandon Recovers Damages. A jury in Judge Hunt's court yesterday rendered a verdict for $4000 in favor of Julian R. Brandon and against the South- ern Pacific Company for injuries received in a collision between two trains owned by the corporation at & side switch near Ocean View. is contingent | States | inst., when it is expected that the road | d_in Bakersfield by | been completed and the tracks | HUNTINGTON MAKES A PREDICTION Says His Secrets Are His Own for Years to Come. Discourages Attempts to Ascertain Profits and Expenses. Is Not Particularly Zealous in the Pursuit of the Truth. CHAPTER FROM HISTORY. Good Prospects for an Early and Fruitless Ending of the Present Examination. C. P. Huntington professes to belleve that 1 he sits up nights and works hard every day for the next 102 years he may be able to prepare answers to all of the questions asked him yesterday by Attor- ney-General Fitzgerald. The fact that the Attorney-General thinks the ques- tions could be answered within a very few days if the persons who possess the desired information cared to make it public, brings about a situation upon which will probably hinge the outcome of the proceedings in the suit now being heard by United States Commissioner Heacock. The questions put by the Attorney- General contemplate a detailed statement of the earnings of each of the various roads of the Southern Pacific system in this State, as well as a detailed statement of the expense of operating these roads during each of the years from 1852 to 197. “How long do you think it will take you to get this information?” was asked. “T don’t know,’ replied the magnate, “but T suppose it will take vears. At a rough guess I should say that it will take 100 men at least a year. It appears to me formation than it was to build the roads.” “But you must understand, Mr. Hunt- to be a bigger undertaking to get this in- | ington” put in Attorney Hayne, this is in the pursuit of truth.” “Well, if you overtake it I will be much mistaken,” was the reply. At the beginning of the examination yesterday Huntington was asked to give a detailed history of the various organi- zations having in charge the bullding of the Central Pacific Railroad, as well as the construction companies to which the work was intrusted. The reply was in- teresting, but not wholly Instructive, mainly because the witness persisted in giving too much prominence to such as- pects of the case as served to throw into bold relief his own goodness of heart and greatness of mind. When asked what in- | terest the principal stockholders in the | railroad company had in the construction | companies, the witness admitted that tne | owners of the one were also the owners of the other. “What is the present the road?” was asked. “That is a hard question to answer. At the t!me the road was bullt its value was somewhat prospectiva. We expected to have to wait for it to become valuable. | Of course, it cost us a great deal more to | build the road then than it would now, on account of the difference in the cost of material. I remember having paid $120 | a ton for iron rails in those days.” “Was that the market price?” “I never paid more than the market price for anything in my life.” “Did you not rush the road to comple- | tion for the purpose of sooner getting con- trol of the Government subsidy?” “That may have been true in the main; but you must understand that I took a great pride in rushing the work to com- pletion. Every man, woman and child in California wanted to go home and see the old folks, so I hurried up the road to ac- comodate them.” ‘When asked what he had to say regard- ing the sworn statement of Mr. Sto bridge, chlef of construction of the Cen- tral Pacific road, that the road could have been built for half the money that was aid the witness.seemed very ill at ease. | He gaid he had no means of knowing the | nature of the information upon which | Btowbridge based his calculations, and was, therefore, unable to judge of the worth of his deductions. Because of this lack of knowledge, he said, he did not feel justified in entering into a discussion of the subject. At the request of the Attorney-General, | Huntington promised to produce in courf to-day the annual reports of the Southern | Pacific Company covering the period from | 1892 to 1s97. It is more than probablé that the pres- ent examination of the rallroad magnate will not extend beyvond to-day, because of | the evident intention of the raflroad com- | pany to resist all attempts to get at the facts regarding the expenses and profits | of the roads under its control. Hunting- | ton declares that he cannot furnish the | information within the limits of the pres- | ent century, and any attempt that may be made to bring the books of the corpora- | tion Into court will be the signal for the | inauguration of litigation intended to de- lay and thereby defeat such a purpose. | PARK COMMISSIONERS MEET. i | Adolph B. Spreckels, the New Ap- pointee, Is Elected President of the Board. | The Park Commissioners met yesterday | and immediately elected Adolph B. | Spreckels, the new appointee of Governor Budd, president, to succeed Joseph Aus- | tin, who was thereupon elected vice- president. The newly organized hoard immediately went into executive session and reap- | pointed John McLaren superintendent | and Miss Valence Block secretary of the | commission, both to succeed them- selve: value of CLERGY BID FOR CALIFORNIA An Effort by the Episcopalians to Bring Their Conven- tion Here. Rev. Dr. Moreland Advocates “American Church”—A United Evening Service. . An effort is being made to have the next Episcopallan Convention of the United States in this city, and for that purpose resolutions were adopted at the convention of the diocese of California, now belng held at Trinity Episcopal Church. The general convention will meet in 1801, and the clergy present stated that they* would do everything in_their power to have the affair here, so that the new cen= tury might begin gloriously. The California Convention opened y terday morning with the holy communion service and a very pleasing sermon by Rev. W. H. DMoreland, rector of St. Mr. Moreland spoke cn the ‘‘Americ: Church,” and concluded: ‘“There mus be an American type of worship, an American ritual—no imitation of the Ro- man nor slavish cn{zylx\g of the Anglican, which would be ltke l|}'1m§ the Spanish flag in place of the stars and stripes. Next this national American church must draw its financial support from the mass of its members, cutting loose from any trans- planted influences of the endowment Of the church establishment ideas, and do- ing away with fairs, bazaars and worldly methods for the support of] Christ’s kingdom. Finally the laymen of the church must realize the trust reposed in them as guardians of public worship, as helpers of the priesthood and mana- gers of the financial affair: The afternoon was given over to the business portion of the convention and reports from the various officers, Right Rev. W. F. Nichols presiding and Rev. M. D, Wilson acting as secretary. In the evening there was a united serv- ice in the interest of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew and the Daughters of the King. Many prominent speakers gave short addresses, followed by a few re- marks and the benediction by Bishop Nichols. e REGISTRATION CLOSED. More Than Seventy;'rhree Thousand Names Down on the Books. Registration for the charter election closed last night, and Registrar Biggy re- ported a grand total of, 73,459 registrations, which will be subject to verification and revision. A loss in the vote is expected, owing to the changes caused by the re- 1 of troops Registrar Biggy has been warmly con=- gratulated on his work during the past few days. Yesterday his office handled no less than 1116 registrations, including 357 originals and 759 changes of residence. Mr. Biggy said night that while the registration was h: for the short | space intervening between the general elections, there was nothing to indicate how citizens regarded the proposition for or against a new charter. Any activity might be construed as either a predilec- tion for a new constitutional law or a determination to defeat any undesirable change. | £ - £ s %‘))é‘,h QUL women suffering as Lhave to DEAR MRS. PINKHAM: woman’s ills. Lydia E. Pinkham VIOIOTOIOIOTOTOI0INTN ) =y ADVERTISEMENTS. Qb dhhdadhddddddddddddddddad ForHerDailyBread Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a wonderful aid to working women of all classes. Working women have backaches, headaches, and racking pains, but they keep on working because they have to. Pretty faces in our factories and stores soon become urawn and pallid, figures lose their symmetry and energy flags. R and DEAR Mgs. four different relief. 2 @ 1 followed your kind and good advice. Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound and am now able to wallk around after having been in bed for ten weeks, and feel that I am assured perfect health. I hope my letter may be a help to other suffering giris.—Miss Rosa HiNes, Le Sueur, Minn. DeAR MBs. PingHAM: —1 was troubled with female weakness, irregular and painful menstruation and leucorrhcea. The doctor's medicine did me no good. I have taken one bottle and a half of your Vegetable Compound, and thanks to your medicine and advice, my pains are gone. MMA J. PRIBBLE, Indianola, I1. - { use your Vegetable Compound.— Mrs. Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., will advise you from her wide ex- perience free of charge whenever you ask it. Write to her freely. Your story will be told to a sympathetic woman, and women only will see your letters. Remember! a woman best understands a { ’s Vegetable Compound v A Woman’s Remedy for Woman’s Ills. ololnlolnInlololnInInlnlololololololololnlololn} L -~ Domestic service is another form of endless drudgery that destroys woman’s health and nervous system. Lack of care during monthly periods, necessity to keep on the feet all day and - sometimes until late at night, or sitting in cramped positions for long hours, produceand keep alive troubles of all kinds with the organs. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for over twenty years has % assisted women to bear their burdens. influence, I then wrote to you describing my troubles which were as follows : backache, sharp pains in sides of abdomen, falling and inflammation of womb, and pain at time of monthly sickness. ‘When I wrote to you I was troubled with menses appearing too often. I also had sick headache, was tired and weak, and could not do any work. The ;Eem I‘}]Fa.d to suffer was almost unbearable at times. 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