The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 9, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1899. = PISSING OF THE TAHITIN PRINCESS TETUA Mourning in Papeete| Over Her Loss. WAS LOVED BY THE FRENCH MARRIED TWICE—BOTH HER) HUSBANDS SCOTCHMEN. Narrow Escape of the Engineers and | iremen on the Torpedo Boat Davis—After Boiler Gave Out, T boat Troplc Bird = r Tahit! and the 3 s k, but necessary re- 3 e tak er than was anticl- 3 make will probably be the efore she was fo and at » wonder £ the torpedo-boat Davis h me of it g a River to 2 quence the ¢ isture and the men e time the | hat, h gave out one at an- Portland | d that after a sue- aving Astoria, e after boiler. a: nce of mind of the Davis was ac- before she left ve to be fixed re she can go ver steamer San Jose has When coming ght a floating el and did a dozen e fantail, wharf. e bad! chafed, der piles were knock- of vessels of local interest urance IS being Celtic Bard, toria, ve out Sound, sarnet Taku, C THOUSANDS AT THE ' PARK AND CLIFF EXCITING RUNAWAY NEAR THE OCEAN BEACH. Two Young Men Create a Disturb- ance and Get Arrested—Fun at the Chutes and Sutro Baths. Thie weather, crisp and invigorating af- for Tecent rain, drew thousands of seckers from thelr homes yes- The park and beach were thickly led, while the Chutes and Sutro’s s were unusually crowded. and was select, and was listened to by 7' immense crowd, while the conserva- torg and museum were mnot deserted. | Owing to the val of the California | State Mir that institution has | aluable exhibits to the though it has been but existence, 1s outgrowing = near future additional | be secured to accommo- donations. the vast concourse of peo- at the park passed quietly. mer ing the names of . F. Shetty, slightly | created a disturb- stand, and were | wted d. | with Mrs. M. B. Kaskell secretary | port_of the jailed. Carrill, accompanied by an | had an exciting experience. Whes | r'the beach the spirited animal Mr, Carrill was driving took fright and ran | away. The horse could not be controlled | the driver, and finally got one foot | ver the shaft and was kicking -fiercely | nd rapidly wrecking the buggy when | inted Officer Chris Arellernes arrived | subdued the maddened animal. For- ately Mr. Carrill and his companion | ped uninjured. These were the only incidents that cre- | ed any excitement, and in consequence | e r\nlllce and hospital surgeons were teful. Pianka and her lions are the sensation | the Chutes this week. The fearless oman enters the cage placed on the ge in the theater, and, blindfolded, kes the snarling, angry beasts per- form in 4 manner extremely disgusting | to them, but pleasing to the audience. At | thé conclusion of Pianka's performance | » TROPIC BIRD IN A GALE OFF THE COAST. HE French mail boat suffered in a southeaster while on her way here and is now on the marine ways at Oakland undergoing repairs. It will be the end of the week before she will be ready to sail for Tahiti and the Marquesas. The Tropic Bird brought the news of the death of the Princess Tetua Marama of Tahiti. mil Markeberg made another balloon as- 1e soared about 2000 feet to- N 1d then cut his para- g safely in the street s. e the results of the vari- a ic contests at Sutro’s Bath: i dash, noyvice—G. Freeth, first; E. second. 100-yard, juvenile—E. ifield, first; G. Freeth, second. 100~ on-professional—J. Vandallberg, Hill, second._ 50-yard amateur— first; H. Hiller. second. Trick ar ancy_ diving—D. Carroll, firs A. Baker, second. Trapeze and high di ing—R. B. Cornell, first; O. Schulte, sec- ond. —————————— HOME FCR AGED HEBREWS. The Annual Meeting of the Board cf Directors Held Yesterday. The tenth annual meeting of the board of directors of the Home for Aged and Disabled Hebrews, located at 507 Lom- FLED FROM THE WRATH OF AGUINALDD Spanish Fathers Es- cape Insurgents. bard street, was held yesterday after- ‘SOME ided, There was a full attendance of the members, and much enthusiasm was manifested noon. Chairman Samuel Pollack pr over the excellent management of the home during the past year. President Pollack, in re office of pr. glowing tribute to the efficien < eil, the secretary. To her efficient THEY PREDICT A GREAT IS-| WERE IMPRISONED | LAND INSURRECTION. aid much of the success of the institution | Wandered About in the Mountains and Were Helped by Native Filipinos to a Safe was attributed. During the past year the soclety had gained as life and honorary members Sig Greenbaum, J. W. Rosenthal, 8. Schwa- bacher and Mrs. R. Sampson. —_—————————— Stationary Engineers’ Election. San Francisco Lodge No. 1 of California, National Aseoclation of Stationary Engineers, | | 4 A number of Spanish priests of the| has had the following named Installed as its | Augustine order arrived from Manila on | Refuge. FATHER PAULINO DIAZ, the Head of the Spanish Refugees. officers for the current term: C. B. Elsassor, past president; A. M. Locke, president; J. L. Davis, vice-president; W. T. Bonney, corre- eponding and recording secretary; H. M. Cald- well, financial secretary: J. Leary, treasurer; | L. W. Holbrook, conductor; P. Madden, door- keeper; W. Griffin, trustee. To-morrow night at the meeting of the asso- clation, 20 EAdy street, there will be given a complimentary lecture on ‘‘The Evolution of the Direct Current Generator” by Professor E. L. Corey of the University of California, who, will, with the aid of electrical instr ments and motors connected With the switch- board of the assoclation, give practical illus trations of the subject.’ The association ex- | tends an invitation to all who are interested in the work. —————————— Astonishing Champagne Figures. 86,855 cases or over one-half of all other brands imported in 1898 of G H. MUMM'S EXTRA DRY; made of green neckband and star label. . —_——————— Greatness of Great Men. The “Greatest of Great Men” was the | theme of H. B. Leader’s lecture last even- ing at the regular meeting of Lodge No. 7, Un!versal Brotherhood, San Francisco Theosophical Society. The address was interesting and comprehensive. The par- | ticular elements of greatness in a number of fort! reat historical characters were set lucidly and entertainingly. ————————— Auakesis cures Plles, nothing else. Sam- ple free. Address Anakesis, New York. * —————— There are times when the average boy would like to assume the role of father to the man for & few briel moments, the choicest | grapes and first pressings. Bottles bear | Saturday and are now guests at the Occi- | statement we print from Miss GEr- They are en route to the United | States of Colombia, where they will con-| tinue their misslonary work which was | started some ten years ago in the Philip- | country. Read what she says: denta’ 1. pine Islands. According to the story of the superior priest, Father Paulino Diaz, the entire party escaped from the insurgents and narrowly avoided an imprisonment at the hands of several of Aguinaldo’s lieuten- Father Diaz is the head of the vis- iting priests and it was at his orders that ants. the trip to this country was taken. The arty collected in Manila, coming together their various missions scattered rom through the island provinces. Had they not exercised the greatest speed and in- genuity in escaping the toils set for them by the insurgent chieftains, Father Diaz is ositive that they would have been ma de prisoners and their lives put in jeo- pardy. Two of the party, U. A, Lopez and B. | Fernandez, were captured by the insur- gents in one of the smaller islands. The guard being remiss in his duties they es- caped and for four months they wan- dered about in the mountains, seeking a refuge or friendly aid which would enable them to get out of the country. Through the assistance of some made their way to a seaport and then embarked for Manila. Most of the others passed through similar experiences and all are now happy to be out of a country which they say {s rife with dangers and | perils villagers ~ they The spokesman of the itinerants is Father . “I know that if we had remained in that country much longer and in reach of the insurgents’ arms we would ishing in some Filipino |maig™ iaz, e are Roman the chief director. all now be rison.” he atholic priests, who have devoted our lives to the ser- vice of God, but that is not associated with anything sacred in the minds of the insurgent chiefs. Over four hundred of | the priesthood in the islands are now in the hands of the insurgents. What their fate will be I cannot say. The pop- ulace is not inimical to our order. It is the chieftain of the insurgent forces who opposes us and throws obstacles in our L | 1 | way. |, “The United States will soon discover | | | | | | that the Philippine problem Is a great | one before they have done with it. The| insurgents are gaining strength day by day and they will soon have a big, weil | disciplined ana armed force to oppose | those who aro not of their way of think- The priests vary In thelr estimates of the insurgents’ S!rt’nfthA One said there | were 100,000 armed Filipinos on the island | of Luzon; another as readily made it 200, 000, and another 300,000. They all look ward to a wide-spread revolution and re- bellion agains e Interference of any foreign power in the administration of insular affairs. Father Diaz was on Iloilo and asserts that the seeds of insurrection were already sown when he was there. SUNDY NIGHT WITH ROSENTHAL A small but notably demonstrative au- | dience attended the Rosenthal recital in | the Metropolitan Temple last night and | enjoyed a well-chosen programme, which | was headed by Beethoven's sonata, Char- acteristique. Mr. Rosenthal’s keen musi- | cal intelligence always scems to find its own in Beethoven, and his playing of the sopata was characterized by authorita- | tive analysis and beautiful tonal color. He | | played again the Schumann Carnaval | and his own brilllant arrangement, The | Vienna Carnaval, with the dauntless dash | and technical accuracy that marked their | rendition at earlier concerts. Short pieces | by Schubert and Chopin made up the bal- | ance of the programme. | Mr. Rosentbal gives his farewell recttal to-morrow afternoon at 1:30, in the same | hall. This is the list of pieces: ! Sonata, Op. 39, A-flat major (Weber), allegro | moderato (con Epirito e assal legato), andante (minuetto ~capriccloso; presto assal), rondo (moderato e molto grazioso); etudes sympho- | niques (Schumann); (a) nocturne, (b) mazurka, (c) valse (Chopin); (d) serenade (Schubert Liszt); (¢) etude de concert (P, von Schloezer hexameron (variations on a theme by Bellini), (Chopin-Liszt-Thalberg-Herz-Crerny-Pixis). ST iie e CYCLE MEET POSTPONED. Will Be Held on January 22, Weath- er Permitting. The big cycle race meet to have been held by the Garden City Wheelmen at San | Jose had to be again postponed yesterday owing to the rain. The management has | now set the date at Sunday, January 22, | and, weather permitting, it will be held at that time. | A large crowd of local wheelmen went | down to the train yesterday morning, no | a es of the postponement having been | received. Fortunately one of them had | the forethought to telephone down to | San Jose just before taking the train, and | the postponement was then learned. They | were much dissatisfled because the Gar- den City Club had not telegraphed them | that the meet was off, as they might bave had the trip and the expenses at- taching to it for nothing. | —_———— Showed His Sense. Two amatew- aeronauts were billed to | make ascensions in balloons at Glen ! Park yesterday afterncon, but one of the novices decided that discretion was the better part of valor,, and at the last m ADV. _RTISEMENTS. NO WOMAN IS EXEMPT. | | | | Regularity is a matter of importance in every woman's life. Much pain is, owever, endured in the belief that it is necessary and not alarming, when in truth it is all wrong and indicates derangement that may cause serious | trouble. Excessive monthly pain itself will unsettle the nerves and make women old before their time. The foundation of woman’s health is a perfectly normal and regular per- | formance of nature’s function. The TRUDE SIKES, of Eldred, Pa., is echoed in every city, town and hamlet in this | “DeAr Mgs. PixgrAM:—I feel like a | new person since following your ad- } vice, and think it is my duty to let the | public know the good your remedies have done me. My troubles were pain~ ful menstruation and leucorrhcea. I was nervous and had spells of being confused. Before using your remedies | I never had any faith in patent medi- | cines. I now wish to say that I never had anything do me so much good for painful menstruation as Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound; also would say that your Sanative Wash has cured me of leucorrheea. I hope these few: | words may help suffering women.” ' The present Mrs. Pinkham’s experi- ence in treating female ills is unparal- { leled, for years she worked side by side with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, and for sometime past has had sole charge of the correspondence department of her great business, treating by letter &s many as a hundred thousand ailing | women during a single year. § All suffering women are invited te write freely to Mrs. Pinkham, at L; Mass., for advice about their health, ment was seen climbing the hills in a hurried escape in the direction of the County Jail. But Ed Larsen, the other amateur aeronaut, in company with Charles Conlan, an old hand at the busi- ness, went soaring to the clouds, covered himself with both glory and mud by safely descending after his trip heav. enward in the deer park at the Mission Zoo. —_—— LEES WANTS “ASSISTANCE.” Makes a Grandstand Play to the Merchants’ Association. Chief Lees has taken prompt action in the matter of the Police Judges refusing on Saturday to sign warrants for the ar- rest of poolroom proprietors, south of Market street. lowing Jetter to J. Richard Freud, secre- tary of the Merchants’ Association: I herewith Inclose you a copy of a report submitted to me by Captain Spillane in regard to our endeavors to stop pool seiling on horse racing. You will notice in this report that all of the Judges refused to grant officers warrants for the arrest of these men. If your associa- tion could render this department any aid In procuring these warrants we should be pleased to do everything in our power to stop this evil. Judge Mogan happened to be around the City Hall yesterday and he said he was prepared to take his share of the pool room cases. He thought the four Judges should meet and agree to divide them equally so as not to clog the calendar of any one Judge. This will possibly be lone. The Merchants' Association has for months been endeavoring to prevail upon the owners of buildings not to let them to oolroom _ proprietors, bt ave so far been unavailing. — . Scott Is Brought Back. Richard Scott, the colored youth who entered the residence of Mrs. Gray at 1003 Jones street several days ago and stole $500 in gold coin which she had g]a(‘ed in a_bureau drawer, was brought ack from Los Angeles by Detective Sil-| vey last night. When arrested he training Thompson, the colored pugilist, who is matched to fight another man in Los Angeles in a few days. the stolen money was found on him when he was taken into custody. ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33 ?l*& C0.« SPECIAY. Monday---Tuesday-—-Weduesday Mrs. Oblsen's home: made Currant an JELLIES Apple Jelly, Guaran- 10c, Glass teed made from pure fruit and cane sugar. Regularly lsc. New Era Brand. Pure cream tartarand soda. Baking Powder ( G oS ot s 30c. Ib. tin S higher price. Regu- larly 40c. Ib. Usually 10c —Tender, CORN l creamy. Every grain 3 Cans 25c. s young and whole, CLARET 2 A good sound wine usually sold at 50 & 35c. Gallon gallon. ) HAMAMELIS ) Good for burns and BXIPact f ik iy NSO i t. bot 15, pt bot. Witch-Hazel S :{?‘,,pql. bot, 46, © : Imported French, 14 SARDINES tins. Good fish in’ 3 Cans 25c. puréolive oil. Usu- ally 12ec. . Part'cular people—thoss who want . the best—buy their cigars here. A large carefully setected stock to choose trom—go0ds sold at a “grocors DIGARS profit. January Catalogue—30 pages—mailed free. Leading Opticians, 14-16 Kearny Streect. Use Use Woodbury's Woodbury's Facial Soap. Facial Cream. All blood disorders, skin and scalp diseases, and nervous affections, no matter from what cause or of how long standing, are success- fully treated without the use of mercury othér_poisonous drugs by JOHN H. WOOD- York, and 163 State st., Chicago.” Send 10 cents for Beauty Book, and receive sample each of Facial Soap or Faclal Cream, free. HOITT’S SCHOOL Has removed from Burlingame to its home at Menlo Park, San Mateo County; ac- and prepares boys equally well for . D., Principal. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, TH. great Mexican remedy; strength to sexual organs. gives health and Depot, 328 Market. and | Yesterday he sent the fol- | but their efforts | 5 | Over $300 of | EBENBA[]H ‘ or | new | B | DRY GOODS COMPANY. Housckeeping Department! ON MONDAY, January 9, We will inaugurate a GENUINE CLEARING-OUT SALE of ail ODD LOTS in our LINEN DEPARTMENT at prices that will make them go. ODD CLOTHS (all linen), in sizes 8-8, 8-10, 8-12, 8-16, from $2Z 25 up to $4 00 each. ODD CLOTHS, fringed and ajour, very cheap. FUL.. SIZE DINNER NAPKINS at 82 00, 82 25, 82 7 and $3 40. Al pure linen, 1-3 under regular value. IMPORTED COLORED BATH TOWELS. Reduced from $1 50 to 65c each. Great bargains in odd lots FRINGED AND HEMMED HUCK TOWELS, all sizes and qualities, at prices to close out. DOUBLE DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS AND SETS in choice colorings (German), at about 30¢ on the dollar. 044 lots in FRINGED DOYLIES AND HEMSTITCHED NAPKINS; prices all but cut in two. GREAT BARGAINS in REMNANTS of TABLE LINENS, PLAID GLASS LINENS, CRASHES, etc., ete. NOTE.—Ths: balance of this scason’s importation in PERSIAN FIG- URED FLANNELETTES and LINSEY WOOLSEYS, reduced to Sc per yard to run them out. COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY AND' PROMPTLY FILLED. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F. UNION SQUARE. 5, $2 90 H-8-u-u AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA s SHAKESPEARE NEVER REPEATS, BUT— WILLIE COLLIER DOES AND HAS FAR SURPASSED HIS IM- MENSE SUCCESS OF LAST YEAR IN ‘THE MAN 'FROM MEXICO. SECOND AND LAST WEEK. @lifmia The Comedy Act of the Season. BARTON HILL AND CHARLES WILLARD, Supported by Ella Sothern and Lucile Nunn, In Milton N Farce, “BELINDA ~BAI- S BOARDERS." D ROSA, and Their A “Dutch ETTE AND CARLOS, Balancing Acro- ogue Artist. PINTA! R, DELTORILLI APPO SISTERS. Baicony, 10c; Opera 50c. ND SUNDAY. ndrv*n'l Hospital or Cl v Januar; COMEDY THEATER. Formerly the Popular Bush. , TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. As Immortal as the Declaration of Independ- e THE JOHN F. STOW 1G SPECTACULAR ¢ OF | PRODUCTION 'UNCLE TOM’S CABIN | Mayo's dramatization of Mark Twal | k. | markable story, | The Only Legitimate Organization Now Prop- ) | erly Presenting This Ideal American Drama. 13 | LARGEST AND BEST IN THE WORLD, i 20 COLORED—40 PEOPLE—2 WHITE. | on sale f v, d TO-NIGHT. THIS WEEK ONLY. EDWIN MAYO, Supported by an admirable company in Frank 's re- WILSON. ‘ A GREAT COMPANY. A GREAT CAST. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. {B-MARK PLAY. Pri ces—l5e, THE GREAT THU x_Office and Emportu m. Musical Comedy, “TWO D MEN CHUTES AND 2001 EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING GREAT BILL in the FREE THEATER! ...PIANKA.... THE “LADY OF LIONS.” Next Monday—The Original “YON YONSON.” | TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. | Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. | | | | { | | | LAST WEEK OF Our Successful Holiday Spectacle. THE YELLOW DWARF, TO-NIGHT, Celebrated | CONTIN AND A HOST OF NOVELTIES. DON'T FAIL TO SEE WM. F. SAPP, THE OSSIFIED MAN. | | | | DAY.” | | tralto, es | A Rescrved Seat for the Matmee....zsvi 10c, including Zoo and Theater. Children, So. Our Telephone, Bush 8. Secure Your Seats in Advance. A CAZAR SEATS BY PHONE | E L Main 254. TO-NIGHT Big & is & non-potson remedy ' for Gonorrhieay Gleet, Spermatorrhae: Whités, unnatural d AND DURING ENTIRE WEEK, Vi charges, or any inflamm AUGUSTIN (LY E NS | e} ciare. tion, irritation or ulcera- Brilliant Comedy Success. | Preveats contagion. tioh of mucous mem- old by Druggists, or sent in plain wrappor, by express, propaid, fof | or 3 bottles, §.75. | uiar sent o restost, | =t y 5 | icEvnes a0, Dranen. Nouw-aatringent. | MAGISTRATE and Morphine Habits | cured at home. Write | OPIUM i | Delighttully presented, with perfect st gocrorlflreiamcu!ars and D haale perfect stage ap- | 5= PRICES 32<: | 2se. Soc. INDIAN OPIiUM CURE, B. D. KIMMIS, T EON 201 Turk St., San Francisco. | TOW MOROSCO’S GRAND wis: ALTER MORO0SCO, Sole Lessee and Manager. LASY WEERY O TTAST WeNkt o gRe = HI HENRY’S MINSTRE], AGGREGATION. CROWDED HOUSE NIGHTLY. ENTIRE_CHANGE OF PROGRAMME. RYTHING NEW. SUNDAY EV. \x;ré XT-LAST OF THE POPULAR PRICES 3 10e, 25¢, 500 MATINEES SAT! B AY. P.C.J.C."axp" - " " = TRACK. “The grandest racing plant in America.”— Chicago Chronicle. FIVE OR MORE RACES DAILY! ‘YEDNLSDAY ~THE PRESIDIO STAKES, three-year-olds, mile and & furlong, sixteen entries. Trains leave Third-street station at 12:45 and 1:15 p. m. Round trip tickets, 25 cents. Electric cars on Mission and Kearny streets every three minutes. ADMISSION—ONE DOLLAR. 8. N. ANDROUS, President. Secretary. F. H. GREE: CONCERTS AND RESORTS. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. To-morrow Afternoon at 1:30 Sharp. LAST RECITAL OF A mizner in Scranton, Penn., who has resided there all his life, and worked - n the coal mines ever since he a boy of fifteen, and consequently is | Popular Prn':asOSENTHF:‘fusa ana §2 well knows, & hundredat.h:qs ths;” the foul advgmphere he Lreg:hed bl [ nany mines, , the danp and the cram; ition in w helm{t.:n . his w{ymtol;'andm & ygmm}\mflmd .. THE .. ” said 1 was to make trial of Ripans Tabules, and in a - 'wag very much benefited. I made a practice of o Tabules or Tabletain my pocket regularly, o as to be able to g a few of the r‘mllowazw STEEPLECHASE on the first sign of approaching trouble; but now, and for soma rime past, I am, and have been, a perfectly well man. Many of my fell®r miness are At CENTRAL PARK. familiar with my case, and not & few of them have learned to follow my example A HUGE SUCCESS. gdwm wo or three of the Tabules in an accessible pocket, mdmu}n l OFEN'DAILY FROMiTOn f T2 £ anrinternal disturbance or anything like a headacks. ADMISSION 10, INCLUDING HORSES,