The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 10, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MON.'DAY, OCTOBER 10, 1898. 5 TERIOUS H N s DISAPPEARANCE OF A WOMAN Teresa Helmbrecht Is| Now Missing. MAY AT LEFT HOME TO VISIT ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL. Over Her Condition, It Is Believed She Sought ef by Committing Suicide. ‘y Hel € woman of ¥ e, is missing, and ihe § her. Helm- 11B Greenwich She 1s d to turned up ed police appear- some- BRUTAL ASSAULT HAVE KILLED HERSELF | | roach- | BY TWO MECHANICS | CHARGED WITH BATTERY AND DISTURBING THE PEACE. Struck and Kicked the Proprietor of of a Lodging House, His Wife, Daughter and Son-in-Law. o on'\ry Socxety. >acitic Yo ADVEILTISEMENTS. CO\sLLTI\« A WOMAN. Mrs. Pinkham’'s Advico Inspires Confidence and Hope. on by a male to a delicately Examina rd tr n. put: and is only shysician is organized al t off as long as she dare, ven to it by fear of can- '.\Ilf‘h a woman leaves x\)ww %he has un- umn with animpression, more or less, of discour- agement. This condi- tion of the minddestroys the effect of advice; and she grows worse rather better. In consulting Mrs. Pink- no hesitation need be Zelt, the told to a woman and is wholly al. Mrs. Pinkham’s address n, Mass., she offers sick women ithout charge. ate knowledge of women's her letter of advice a ,and her wide experi- the way to health. I suffered with ovarian trouble for seven ye nd no doctor knew what | was the I had spells which wouldlast for two days ormore. I thought I wonld try Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Comnound. I have taken seven bottles of it, apd am en- tirely cured.”—Mgs. Jorx FOREMAN, 26 | N. Woodberry Ave., Baltimore, Md. | The above letter from Mrs. Foreman Is only one of thousands, ent matter with me. a physician’s office | | has taken a stand | abuse that has a AN TO CORRECT EVIL OF THE THEATERS Actor-Manager T. Daniel Frawley Attempts to Bring About a Reform. Commences a Crusade Against the Practice of Patrons Leavinz a Playhouse Before the Play Is Concluded. and manager, to check an T. Daniel Fraw t the habit a in their s eater be- e, to the 1eir neigh- nistered a mild rebuke ence at the Baldwin which at the au- the ac- veral hundred he Bates s which piaudea the stand {aken by When q THE RELATIONS OF MAN TO THE COSMOS BRAMACHARIN ACAIN TAKES THE ROSTRUM. THE e down with We A Large Audience Listens to the Faw mous Hindoo’s Discourse on the Science of the Soul. ence that filled every eve Chattergt, Science of 3 upon the cture of of tw h consistir ophical cult, f exposition h was handled hat was ¢ v of Eng twenty: ve made fami 11ful the pe h which the Hindoo and the exquisite periods with he punctuated his theme, held the | attention of hi lience for a full hour. The point of the Bramacharin's theme upon which he spoke at greatest | length was the relation of man to the 3 1" cosm the stupendous sy on_the objects Tio: playing our parts 1f we fall, icceed, that amoun to nothing so long as we have played our y universe is not yours, is not mine. I have been trained to a clear consciousness of the vibrations that trol us and am conscious of colors that you cannot see in the r spectrum and of music and objects that you can- not hear or see, and simply for the reason was | | war. and yours | that 1 recogni vibrations when they are playing upon me. | le for you to attain this | but to do so all no- of race ail. 1 need not retire into a jungle to these things. Nature —put_you vou were best fitted to be. Begin by luying aside all idea of God, as_Krishna, as or whichever god you worship Buddha. would have you live. What you do, do for all, for that above things essential to the high o scious: that will ;!\lt you in touch wi life as it is in truth.” elivered on next Sun; will he alle: To-day he will rec »lw estfons at the qua g(‘t’phlz :('h 'ty in ”"1‘ 0dd Fellows’ Hall. Signal Corps Field Day. Forty men of the Second Brigade, Sig- nal Corps, N. G. C ted ip the fleld day yesterd munjcation with all parts of the city, from the water front to Lone Mountain and Twin Peaks, and from the Union Iron Works to Nob Hill. the armory at 9 a. m., and an hour later s\gn:_l flags were wig-wagging from sta- tions in the cupolars of - etclaus kel building, erTy pot an Sprec HB 11, at gdlv{umn and bri- headquarters, First Regiment stablished com- | The second of Mr. Chattergi’s lnr-mrn« The men lefs| | cago. » for the practice of seats before the Not so, ho people of Boston are p nced greater offenders than the r dents of any other city in America. Again shown to be more a matter of custom as the boys of the gal- going to d 1 ny s this eveil,” said Mr. Frawley yes- “Tt is a t trying thing for an tor to speak his lines with his auditors nming seats and making other noises disconcert him. It is sufficiently dif- to play to a mixed audience without g troubied in this manner. San Fran- alone in this respect. Boston . a greater offender. I at- vil solely to the people who aters from a distance. many towns within a e of Boston, and the people there have ever in mind that bane out-of-town life, the last car. The evil gradually and spread to people who r to take, but who wanted rush in the lobby. It has grown habitual with peopie ~other those from out of town. I"’Wer to comers who have dined not always wisely. Many persons _sitting in boxes have unbearable, and I have had on ns to send an usher to quiet them. menting audibly on night's performance reminds me of quarrel I once had with Wilton Lack: on the same lines. The epilogue fell him to_deliver. to He started it properly, and in the midst of the confusion he con- ue is for over- threw me ; and I had to to desc end all th trouble,” Manager Alf Eilinghouse of = the ymedy Theater yesterda “lies in the fact that the people know when the close of a play draws near. This is usually | foreshadowed in the reconciliation of the stage lover. The auditors’ first thoughts are to get away, and they spoil the finale for those who do not know the denoue- | ment. People are naturally selfish | end give no heed to the discomfort they may cause others. his condition is not pecullar to San Francisco, but obtains all over America. The evil of late coming has not troubled us, as we made a rule at the opening of the theater that no one was to be seated | during any act while the curtain was up, This does away geats and with the inconvenience of per- sons already seated. It would be a no- table advance if the people would lend their efforts to the correction of these twin abus: Manager S. H. Friedlander, who has just returned from an extended Eastern trip, says San Francisco is not the only “This is an evil that managers cluded it with : ‘The shoes and umbrells completely out of n whistle for the curta “The foundation of throughout the world have grappled with. Germany is the only country free from tha complaint. It appiies to churches 85 well as theaters. Some weeks since 1 was in the Mormon Tabernacle in Salt Lake City. There were and they made a great nofse getting out during the benediction. It was the same In a tabernacle in this city last Sunday nig] The result of Mr. Frawley's efforts to abate this nuisance in the theaters will be awalted with interest. It affects a major portion of theater-goers, who would gladly see his crusade prove a suc- cess. Actors also suffer much from late al Guard _armory, Twin raph Hill, Park Hill, Lone Mountain, Parrott building, Hopkins A . Presidio A Russian F and Eighteenth During the day d each station, and the day wa er ughly suceessful. The cor has some valuable lessons from the are well drilled in prac- hirty-second and Mississi Captain Hewes ets. Tieal field work, Including telegraphy and the building of flying telegraph and tele- lines. Several members of the are a, and °ry one of 13 gained promotion in actual ser — e His Mind Paralyzed. A. A. Stirling, who sald he was a dry goods man, walked into the Recelving Hospital yesterday afternoon and sur- prised Dr. Thompson by asking him to tell him where he lived. He had been a resident in the city for ten vears, but for the life of him he could not recoliect where his room was situated. T * remembered he knew James Lanigan, who lived In the Windsor Hotel, but that all. He was given a bed ih the male ward in the hope that a few hours’ slumber would enalle him to recover the use of his memory. | AUXILIARY FLEET WILL BE MAINTAINED Needed for Service in the West Indies and Our Possessions in the Pacific. NEW YORK, Oct. ‘The Washington correspondent of the Herald telegraphs: Secretary Long has determined to retain in service all of the auxiliary vessels which were bought before and during the This decislon is due to the necessity of maintaining a fleet of small vessels which can be of service in Cuban, Porto Rican, Hawalian and Phllippine waters after the treaty of peace shall have been signed. The report of the Higginson board recommended the sale of some twenty-five vessels and the recommenda- tion submitted by Captain Crowinshield suggests that seventeen of the vessels be 801, etary Long has directed the sale of the old monitor Wyandotte, which was built in 1862 at Cinecinnati, O., and which was used as a coast Aefense vessel dur- ing the war with Spain. The Wyandotte is now at L« ue Island and the depart- ment official: ay that she can be of no further service as a man-of-war. The cost of the hull and machinery of the p was $633,327 and since the civil war omparative few repalrs have been made. It is said that she will be bought and used In the future as a coal hulk. PRESIDENTIAL PARTY BOUND FOR OMAHA An Elaborate Special Trrin Leaves ‘Washington To-Day—War He- roes Also En Route. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—The special ain which will carry the Presidential party to Omaha, where they will be the of honor of the Trans-Mississippi position, leaves here at 9 a. m. to- morrow over the Pennsylvania to Chi- The President and Mrs. McKinley will join the party at Canton. Those leav- ing here will be Secretary and Mrs. Gage, Secretary and Mrs, Alger, Postmaster General and Mrs. Emory Smith, Secretary Bliss, Secretary and Miss Wilson, Assist- ant Secretary Meiklejohn, Secretary Por- ter, Eecrelary Cortelyou, Mr. and Mrs. Babcock. The train will be an ex- ceptlonnuy handsome one, composed of | five Pullma | and baggage Angther di wnh d('llng observation Tevishea party leaves over the B. & it 8 a. to-morrow. This | will "incl 06 Gencrals: MG Shafter, Wheeler and Greele members of thelr staffs and th the Chin- | ese and Korean ch with a large staff; the Argentine and Brazilian Ministers, Secretary Queseda of the Cu- ban Junta and representatives of leading newspapers of the country. CALIFORNIA’S CLAIM FOR WAR EXPENSES | Officers Arrive at Washington With | the State’s Bill Against the Government. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—General A. W. Barrett and Colonel J. F. Burgin of San Francisco, bearers of Governor Budd's | clatm against the Government for equip- ments, etc., furnished by the State of Cali- fornfa in the war with Spain, arrived here to-day. They will call at the War | Department to-morrow and claim to the adjutant general, who will refer it to the auditor of the War De- partment. As California’s claim is quite a way down on the list, it would under ordinary circumstances be some time before it could be considered, but General Barrett has taken every precauton to have the claim of his State meet every require- ment of the Government. One great cause of the delay In auditing the claims of the several States has been due to fail- ure to have proper receipts accompany the items of expenditure. General Bar- rett brings receipts for every dollar ex- pended, and it {s believed this will greatly expedite the allowance of the claim. Cai- ifornia_was more energetic than any other State in having her troops mus- tered In, there being In one instance not more than two days between the enroll- ment of troops and their muster in. The claim to be presented, amounting to something like $170,000, does not in- clude the pay of the men and officers while in the State service. While the claim was being prepared the question of rate of pay was a mooted one. The au- ditor of the War Department had held that men between the date of enrollment an_ mustering in could only be allowed the same pay as when regularly in ser- vice. The Comptroller of the Treasury has recently set aside this ruling, and California soldiers will be paid $2 per day the rate fixed by the statutes of the State. The officers, not having been mus- tered In until two days after the Califor- nia soldiers, their pay claims will be rela- tively greater. - Asphyxiated by Gas. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 9.—Edward Le- may, a nephew of Victor Lemay, foreman in the railroad shops here, was asphyxi- ated by gas In his room this morning. The man with whomhhe boarded detected the odor of gas as he was going to his work early, and, finding the burner from which it was escaping, turned it off and went_away without awakening Lemay, not thinking of the latter's danger. WHY HE REFUSED TO PAY. “One dollar, please,” said the clair- voyant. “Not much " he replied; “I'll not pay you a cent.” “Do you think I reveal the future for nothing “I don't care anything about that. You told me I was to marry three times, and I don’t propose to put a premlum on bad news.”—Chicago News. e —— Buy wallpager & window shudes at Clark’s, 658 Market. Country orders solicited. age. to the incident of Saturday | with the slamming of | -er 7000 people present | present the | CELEBRATION FTHE FEAST OF ST, FRANCIS Solemn Services inthe| ' Catholic Church. ‘A PANEGYRIC PRONOUNCED | THE CAREER AND LIFE WORK OF THE SAINT OUTLINED. :‘ The Principal Services in Honor of the Day Held at St. Francis’ Church. The feast of St. Francis was impressive- |1y and appropriately commemorated yes- | terday in the Catholic churches through- out the city. The principal ceremony however, was heid at St. Francis’ Cuurch Solemn high mass was celebrated at 11 o'clock by Rev. Father Caraher, assisted by the assoclate priests of the parish as deacon, sub-deacon and master of cere- monies. In the evening the usual ceremony Of | & vespers was observed, followed by bene- | diction and the recital of the Iitany, Im. mediately after benediction an eloguent regyric was pronounced upon the life works of the patron saint by Rey. Rapha. £ b} of this cit plary career of St. F and held up for spoke of the virtue love of God and man, hi ul duty to- | ward the church and his indefatiga successtul mission in preaching the gos- | *Many beautitul examples of a noble ca reer were shown that those of the congre- | gation present might learn to Iimitate them In their efforts to lead righteous lives. In honor of the oc asion the sanctuary and altars in the church were magnifi- cently decorated with lights and flowers. | The solemn mass was specially arranged for and sung by an augmented choir of thirty or more voices under the immedate direction of the organist. The c W expre elected for the o ‘and in- | cluded many impressive solos and duets. | u cement of ves- hundreds of devout v or pil- visited the church ed to 10se honor and commemora- Ated | Father Raphael | s concluded the | During the afternoon and eveni to the time of the comme pers, The panegyric by Re mmediately after vesg ration of the fe liver diseases cured. Dr. Kearny, S.F.Cal, Rheumatiem, kidni Gordin, Sanitartum, 514 Pin —— e DEATH OF C. H. JEWETT. | Succumbs to a Neglected Case ot‘ Bright’s Disease. C. H. Jewett, the manager of the large coaling and shipping firm of R. Duns- muir & Sons, and the son-in-law of Major Hooper, died afternoon at his home, 2022 Pine For' mar Jewett has been a sufferer of Bright's disease, though he was ignorant of the nature of his sick- ness. Last week he became o 11l he w: { forced to call for medical advice. Ar | advanced case of Bright's disease was | discovered by the attendant physicians. Other developments set in which culmin- ated in {leath yesteraay afternoon. | Mr. Jewett leaves a widow and two | children. He was 40 years of age. | | ADVERTISEMENTS. | | | TELEPHONE GRANT 33 |Monday Tuesday Wednesday Washington brand— FLOUR a g0od Wholesome ar. 90c. a Sack ticle for bread, cakes and biscuits. | BAKING “New Era’” Brand our POWDER own make. Oniy the 30c. i ~ best cream tartar and c. ib. Tin soda used. Nomo Battor. Subli Luce: OLIVE OIL oIl imported "By, us, 50c. Quart Bottle( The ‘>n(‘v is usually bottle. ORIENTAL A blend of the purest | COEFEE coffee obtainable; usu- | oy ally s5c. Ib. roasted . Pound or ground. SCRUB BRUsH } Tsmpics izt —s | 10c. Each ticle. Regularly 15¢. A FINE RIESLING light, pleasant ta- ble wine — German Dozen Quarts u type; regularly $3.25 $2.75 dos. quart botfie-s WHISKEY w.B MeBrayer goods, Qallon, $5.00 el Bt s maus old sour mash, Bottle, $1.15 et$1.50 and 36 00 - his article. HOLLAND GIN A pure, wholesome beverage usually sold Bottle, 75c. at %c. bottle; gallon, $4.00. Gallon, $3.50 | HERE ARE A FEW 4 {i 2 % 2 S | Santa Ane Pure Cali- fornia Olive 0il, 75¢. botile. REGULAR Fleur de Fy PRICES e, 2 ears o, 5 vichy &Aler, 25¢. bot- B tle, $3.00 d Compare Them ) {375, o100 New Paprika arrived—finest produced in Hungary Country orders shipped free within 100 miles. CONTINUED EXHIBITION AND SALE COLLECTION of DEAKIN BROTHERS. BALANCE OF STOCK TO BE CLOSED OUT. WORKS OF ART, PAINTINGS, ETC. Also the Remaining Studies and Paintings by EDWIN DEAKIN. MAPLE ROOM, PALACE HOTEL, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, Qctober 10. 11 and AY EVENING. Use and Faclal Soap Facial Cream. Faclal Cream, Fa- e the indorsement of Sold ‘Woodbury’'s Factal Soaj clal and Tooth Powder hi the Medical and Dental Professions. everywhere. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus §' «els Bldg. Telephone Brown 95l Residence, 821 California st., below Powell, San Franciaco. | EVERY EV ADVEB.TI SOVOPOVOPIOOOVOVVVOVIIVOOVOP 9209V DOOVDPPVIVO 9 CITY OF & Y > b4 o $ 4 On MONDAY, October the following numbers and MERSERETTA N POOPOOOO EXCEPTIONAL VALUES: pieces Mohair Pierola Cloth. ..covvvnennns 15 13 pieces Satin Crepon—a decided & e SE. Corner Geary and UNION MW«@M@MM - AMUSEMENTB. BALDWIN THEATER Third Week of the New FRAWLEY CO. >resenting Henry Arthur Jones' Great Drama, “THE DANCING GIRL.” BLANCHE BATES In Title Role. Regular Frawley Prices . T and SL COLUMBIA THEATER PERFORMANCES. iREAT NANCE O’NEIL And the McKEE RANKIN CO. P “ELIZABETH, QUEEN OF ENGLAND.” THIS WEEK. duction of An Event in Local Theatricals. 17-MATHEWS and BULGER. DRY GOODS COMPANY. - BLACK DRESS GOODS. NEW IMPORTATION. 26 pieces Mohair Crepons in raised effects 18 pie(es Gatchina Crepons and Merseretta Novelties.. .$2.00 yard .-MOURNING GOODS A SPECIALTY.... COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY FILLED. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SEMENTS. i sl sl EL W SO s e M 10, we will place on sale in PIEROLA CREPON OVELTIES, which are ..$1.50 yard .- Slhivard 1oy r‘lty .$2.50 yard Stockton Streets, S. F. SQUARE. OOV ODOOOODOOVOVBOO OO R R RO TR RTINSO RORORON I SORIOIOSN SRR RS 4 AMUSEMENTS ONLY VALD»:HLLIANS of TilGH MERIT. CAWTHORNE Laughing Hit | AWK Sunday. SEATS BY PHONE Main 254. D_DURING THE ALCAZAR THIS MONDAY NIGHT ENTIRE WE: First Time at Our Prices, 16¢, 256¢, 35¢, 50c¢. Basaoatns Mille's Fascinating Play Four Acts, (REE WIEEE— ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. Next Week, David_Belasco's Romantio Drama, MAY ELOCQ(‘I n ALHAMBRA. Corner Eddy and Jones sts. Week Beginning Honday, October 10. ROBERT DOW “INGOMAR.’ THE GOLDEN WEST TRIO in Chinatown.” The Celebrated Comic Opera Star, RISING and COMPANY in the Opera, “WHY? \\hl ROBERTS, ‘A Pantc in WILL S. New MORELAND. THOMPSON FORD CHANGE OF PRIC 15 cents, 25 Saturday and Sunday. Children 10c. OPERA MORQSUO’S GRAND huis: WaLTER Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. Third Successful Week of the Popular Actor, JAMES M. BROPHY. n of the Great English Melodrama, “THE LIGATS 0" LONDON " Strong and E Augmente ¢ POPULAR PRICES Reserved Seats, Magnificent Produ and New Faces. London Bridge Scene. " Telephone Green 861, . . . 25 and 50c. | Family Circle and Callery,. . 10c. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY COMEDY THEATER. THIS WEEK A SERIES OF PRES! TIN Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday et 2 p. m. SOUVENIR PRESENTS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. 25 cents to All Parts. Gallery, 15 cents. All Reserved Without Extra Charge. TO-NIGHT. THE JOSSEY-MARVIN COMPANY —IN THE— 'SIGNAL tF I.EBERTY': Becurs Beats ;2o While You Can. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. TO-NIGHT, THE COMIC OPERA SEASON. THE BIG SHOW. Superb Production of the Merry Operatic Fan- tai "THE CIRCUS QUEEN 15 illiant Light Effects s and Catchy. raceful and Novel. of the Sawdust Ring. turday at 2 p. m. 3 c and 50c the Matinee, 25c. Bush . The 1000 Wonder: Grand Matinee ats for Our Telephone, CHUTES AND 200! EVERY AFTERNOO LILLIAN STEWART, The Charming Serio Comie, RAYMOND and LA METTO, Legmaniac KING and FRANKS, in “The Actor's Return. SANKEY BROS, AGNES CASTOR, Soprano: MARINO, Ysaye's Pride, and a Great Bill in the REE THEATER. Six Baby Aliigators in the Zoo. SPECIAL—Next Thursday and every Thurs- day thereafter, AMATEUR NIGHT. SEE THE ERUPTION OF MT. VESUVIUS! 10¢, including Zoo and Theater; Children, AND L/ENING. MISCELLANEX)US AM'USEMENTI :OLYMPIA hllacn street, corner of The Great Sastern Star IRENE FRANKLIN! ~ IRENE FRANKLIN? And 10 all-star acts. ADMISSION FREE. MATINEE SUNDAY. SUTRO BATHS. Open Daily from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. During the Winter Season. ADMISSION 10c - - CHILDREN 3¢ Bathing, with admissfon, 25c; children, 2c. Beware of Imitations .""OrGe el Womes@r.r]zwm Squce #OHN DUNC/N'S SONS, Anexts, NEW YORK. THE WEEKLY CALL. It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. ITIS THB BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST | ) The Best Mining | Telegraphic News That Service on Is Accurate The Coast / Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. Bright, Cleas, VITALIS THE NEW *= 59 FRENCH.. usma. 18 quickly ksnrely removes Nervousaoss, Tmpoteney, Nightl Dreans Wasting Diseases and all effoctk abuso or excess and fadiseretion. Restores Lost Vitality, Fower and Failing Memory. Wards off Insanity and Convum B, Coves whe i oihers fal: nwiat on having VITALT Bo ciher. Can bo carried in the vect pocket. A Jr gackags or ix for 85,00 with 2 suarantes to Cure oF efund the Money. Circalur Free. Addres CALTMET CCRE 0., 634 Dearborn St., Chlcage Sold Owl D"‘“,C‘,’" S:vl" and Oakland Baja California 'DAMIANA BITTERS Is a powertul aphiodisine and specifie tonio for the sexual and uripary organs of sexes, and @ great remedy for diseases of i kidneys and bladder. A great Restorative, Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own Merits; no long-whaefl testimonials necessary, NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, | 823 Market street, 5. F.—(Send for Circulard ¥Rox LITR. 15t Day. EFLF 10th Day.