The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 1, 1899, Page 7

TOTAL WRECK OF THE SCHOONER STELLA ERLAND She Was Manned by Naturalists. A HUNT FOR SPECIMENS FITT, ED FOR A YEAR'S CRUISE THE PACIFIC. Professor A. W. Anthony Complains of His Brutal Treatment by the M n Authorities at Magdalena. | no | i F ed it is | sion that Vhen st m | on at a away - W, mate, Ar- George arles ding is-an old of 'B. Kaeding R H. B of | ers..| go to | to be ictom was a very nd will be foi w-days, whi ves on the bert tri eria is grow- with 1 bounds salls for | w York t rd 3 made te. She was for this port telegram to the vesterday reports pers and a lifeboat had Brides Bay, Wales. WRECKED IN A FOG. Av horities at Magdalena te Provisions of the _Information re- nada by telegraph this hooner :iclla Erland was on th 1t of the 18th’ on the ¢ bout t T s, orth of Mag. | arrived at E | cao B e o o S o oo e | & * | & pear * L e e B S O R e S S SrCe 2 SCHOONER STELLA ERLAND. HE left here on February 26 the steamer Curacao. The Stella el eNeN e NN ey ena B The crew managed to save 'mselves In a skiff after the lifeboats ad been stove in. to Magdalena Bs bicked up by the cc ound from Guaym via Ensenada. The chooner and are a total loss. The shipwrecked insenada to-da: hipwrecked crew arrived at dal th When the Magdalena Professor Anthony went at to the Comandante, Antonio Ma- , to whom he presented his papers | and 'explained his situation, but that| officer refused to give him any assist- ance. Professor Anthony revisited the wreck and rescued several hundred dol- | 1ars’ worth of stores. When he brought these to Magdalena the customs officers offered him $100 for them. He refused their offer and they confiscated the whole lot. Professor Anthony protested against this proceeding, but to no avail. He th ced for enough of the stores to subsist his crew until he could get away, but to this request also Mageria turned a deaf ear. Being left entirely without provis , the crew re forced to live as best could at Magdalena until the Cura- arrived. 7 On reaching Ensenada Captain Antheny filed a formal protest with American Con- sul Taylor against the action of Com- andante -Mageria and the matter will v investigated. 1t of the 18th, during a heavy schoner ran into a_strong was borne out of her course. At 2 she went agrourd with- slightest warning. The sea was s and the crew hurriedly » of them escaped ] then and to.a lagoon nly in Impartial Dramatic Criticism. The Wasp 1s making a-feature of fm- partial dramatic criticism, and writes up the theaters and the musicians as well in criaining style. ‘Wasp has been ed. in size and given a4 new dress of type, and. is now o of the best weekly lustrated journals ' in -the. country. Its Pt e soclal chit-chat and. es- I & E female foible culiar to the:F r‘x)!l.d-.\rc nu s good this week —— Permit for Western Boxing Club. The Westérn Boxing -and “Athletic As- sociation was granted -a. boxing ‘permit yesterday by the Health and Police Com+ Mittee of the Supervisors..-The bout will be between Tom Tracey and-Al Neal, the atter a recent:graduate from the ama- teur. ranks. The match. will be decided the last week of this month. - Martin Murphy. and ‘C: H. Long.are manaiers. of the club, Band and orchestra. ledders . should send for a list of Mauvais' finé pieces. They are offered at half-price durl'ng April. ——————— To Regulate Papering of Walls. The Supervisors ‘have ‘declined -to. pass an-ordinance presented. by -the ‘Building Prades Council which would prohibit pa- PIA,\? tinting ‘or kalsomining walls in Bollaftgs until the old covering had been removed. te,“Supervisors . belleved it would afford no- additional. protection to the. healthof ‘tenants. Writing ‘papers, pens,-inks, blank books and Jegal -blanks ‘cheap- at: Sanborn “& | Vail's. . DROPPED A TOOTH BUT THE GAME WEN lightly. bru ball game hetween t hed -asida yed yes: jon Young Women's et “center” v little dneisor knocked 1lf of the game. Blood hite braid on the natty r crimson, but ed a tear. She ju i, up her tooth, went off to bathe her mouth and the game went on a: notning had occurred. It was a spirited game that the oppos- Auditorium of the d it was an enthu- witnessed the play. High School team made was clapping of y boot thunder. When uished itself the ered, accompan ’ ying itself with tiny though shrill tin whistles. A pleasant feat of the applau that those who stamped and clapped for one team were guite as enthusiastic in tooting for the other. % auditorium of the Girls’ High School leaves much to be desired in the L e R S S vay of a basket ball field. The. rows..of harp-edged wooden seats to the rear and he ‘many unexpected angles of the hall weré ‘the .cause of many' a _bruise quite as:numerous black and blue spots. In the intervals of the game the more fortunate players gathered the brufsed members and considerately spread thelr bloomers so the victims might in- dulge in o healing rub. i Brownsill of the University lifornia acted as referece. Two 15-min- t or of the Mission team. i ¥y the girls of the u v covered -themselves with glory. The s have been under training of Miss Walker of the University of Cali- 1d the Boston Normal School of gymn: s. > The members of the respective teams are as follows: San Francisco Girls' High School team—Goals, Miss Gail Miss Ed Reichenbach., Miss_Gussie Wolfsohn; center, Miss Edith Driscoll, M lenor Talcott, Miss Emma Hahni guard, Miss Susie Daniel, Miss Etta Tess- mere, Miss Annie Kennan. Mission Young Women's Christian Asso- B e SeCy R e e e R 2 D090 +0+0+0e0+@ clation team—Goals, Miss Libble Place, Miss Penelope Standart, Miss Dalsy Hew- itt; center, Miss Bess Pennington, Miss Viola Van Orden, Miss Corinne ley; uard, Miss Gertle Holmes, Miss Hulda euer, Miss Lottle Adams. news came from Ensenada yesterday that she had been totally wrecked, but the crew was coming back to San Francisco on fessor A. W. Anthony and he was accompanied by eight sailors and scientists. There were thirty tons of dynamite aboard and as soon as that was unloaded at Amapala the schooner was to be headed for the islands of the Southern Pacific. cur- | tbandoned | carried | ... The and-| of | the first one play- | high school and | White, | .M%wwo—o—wwoflwml =N @ last for Amapala, Honduras, and Erland was in command of Pro- 25+ 200N NNl LIt etie Netie e NN e N N e NeteReN ol |GAS QUESTION IN A HOPELESS TANGLE SUPERVISORS SEE NO WAY OUT OF THE MAZE. | ;Street Light Committeemen Go on | Record as Strongly Opposed to | a Municipal Plant. { & = The Supervisors find themselves in a tangle regarding the matter of lighting | the city, from which they find it difficult to find a v out. The Street Light Com- mittee met yesterday afternoon and tried | in vain to solve the matter. | _ Confiicting resolutions were adopted last Monday at the board meeting, and it was the intention of the committeemen y to reconcile these. To do so Su- r Holland moved that a resolution ed on Monday be amended. This res- olution provided that the board would continue to pay gas bills under the old contract until the question of its validity be finally determined by the Supreme Court. | Mr. Holland had struck out the words, “‘Until the question is determined by the Supreme Court,” and in their place in- serted “‘until the 1st day of July, 1599, the pmmittee in the meantime to prepare specifications and adveértise for bids to | allow of a new contract being awarded | on that date.” | In order -that all' companies may be | ready to bid on the lighting proposition Mr. Holland moved that due notice be | given at this time. It was also determined | to_exact from the persons securing the contract an indemnifying bond In a suf- ficient amount to protect the Supervisors if the Supreme. Court should hold the present contract, which expires in July of next year, valid. The members of the committee went on réecord as being ‘opposed to a municipal lighting plant. As they were not in sym- pathy with it the matter was referred to the men who Voted for it originally. These are Perrault, Lackmann, Byington, Deasy and Heyer. Supervisor Holland volun- teered the opinion that it is not practi- cable for a municipality to own a light- ing plant. He cited Alameda as a place not able to make such a plant pay. He | thought it would not only be expensive |.but would in addition resofva itself into a | political machine. proposal of the Mutual Electric Light Company to light the City Hall for | 40. per ‘cent less than the present cost went over until the board disposes of the | lightinig questions now on hand. - —_——— ‘WILL INSPECT HOSPITALS. Mayor Phelan and éupervisors to } Visit the Pesthouse To-Day. I.-® rvisor Holland, chairman of - the [ Building “Committee of the Supervisors, | will chaperon a party of investigation to the Pesthouse-and City and County Hos- pital to-day. Mayor Phelan and.the members of both the Building - and ‘the Hospital commit- 11l meet at the City Hall at 1 o’clock. They will be driven first to the Pesthouse, where a thorough examination will be made. “The expert of the Building Com- mittee: will be present, ready to give fig- j-ures. as to the cost of any projected im- provements, The joint committee will then return-by way of the City and Coun- |ty Hospital, which will also be inspected. | 1 —————— VALUABLE PROPERTY SOLD. Lot on Powell Opposite the Baldwin | Purchased by the Barron Es- tate Heirs. |" The property on Powell street oppo- | site the Baldwin Hotel, and which Is oc- cupied by the Columbla Cafe, has been s0ld to the helrs of the Barron estate. The property was owned by Mrs. Charlotte F. | Clarke and was purchased by her about two years ago for $100,000. During the | perfod of ner ownership she expended about - $5000 in improvements. paid by the Barron heirs was $123, deed to the property was flled yesterday with the County Recorder. The I3arron heirs are Marion, Dorothy and William Borron. They are the owners of prop- erty at the gore formed by Markst, g‘.d . and FPowell streets. ———— t Ocean Water Tub Baths. | 101 Seventh st., corner Missfon. Salt water, | airect from ocean. | ———— | Dinner to T. Aoki. | A farewell dinner will be given this evening to T. Aoki by a number of his' friends at a downtown rotisserfe. Mr. Aoki is about to return to Japan, having resigned his position as manager of the | Yokohama Specie Bank of this city, with | which he has been connected for several years. The guests will include Dr. K. Katsuki, Naru Abbe, cashier of the bank; K. Tosawa, the successor of Mr. Aoki, and Mrs. Tosawa, M. Amano, secretar; of ‘the Japanese Consulate, ana ‘wite M, Chang, A. Hunter, M. Suyekawa, K. Ki bayashi and Jacques Clerfayt. ———— Printing, engraving, stamping, visiting cards and wedding Invitations at Sanborn & Vall's. . —_——— Thanked the Managers. Last Thursday night Keystone Lodge, Knights of Honor, through its soclal committee, Fred Raabe, C. H. Holcomb and Fred Raish, sented to Messrs. Holden, = MaocDonald Dorn, managers of the Alhambra, a set of artistically engrossed resolutions of thanks for the courtesy of the theater to grand officers andldolllntll to the Grand Lodge at its recent session. 0= California’s Delegation. California Parlor . 1, . 8. G, W.,, has elected the following-named as its delegates to the Grand Parlor: Ben Davis, J. P. Dockery, J. J. Jamison, C, A. Reynolds, W. W. Shan: non and W. D, S e alternates are K. H. Folsom, 'W. D. Hobro Jr., Hi Lach: B CLaws, J. F. Linehan and R. H. Morse " ——————— *99 Cleveland Cycles sell for $40 and $50. The pricc | A THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY APRIL 1, 1896 G00D FRIDAY OBSERVED WITH ALL SOLEMMNITY Special Servicesin the Churches. WORSHIPERS OUT IN FORCE INSPIRING CEREMONIES AT THE CATHEDRALS. | Stirring Sermons and Sacred Music Are Features of the Episcopal- ian Programme—Impres- sive Catholic Ritual. | Good Friday was solemnly observed in |the various Catholic. and Episcopal | churches of this city yesterday, and throughout the day the sacred edifices were crowded with worshipers. The religious functions at St. Mary's Cathedral began at 9 o’clock in the morn- ing with a short lesson from the prophe- cies in the Old Testament, bearing on the action of the Messiah. The history of the Passlon and the death of Christ as given | In the gospel of St. John was a prominent feature of the morning service, the Pas- slon being chanted by three priests, one representing the evangelist or writer (St. John), the other Pilate and the mob and the third Christ. After the chanting of the Passion came the solemn prayers for all conditions of people, Cath- olics, Protestants and Jews. The venera- | tion of the cross, which is meant as an t act of reparation to Christ for the humi atlon and outrage he endured, followed. | The mass of the presanctified was then { celebrated. In the evening the services included the Way of the Cross, which consists of following Christ in spirit through the stages of his Passion, from the garden of olives, where that Passion | began on Thursday evening, to the cross at Calvary, where the Passion was con- summated. ' Another prominent feature of | the evening service was a special sermon | on the Passion by the Rev. Father Gerald B. Hannigan. At St. Ignatius Church the Adoration of the Cross and the chanting of the Pas- slon were the main features of the morn- ing service. of the three hours of agony b . The seven words of the Lord were made the subject of seven short discou by | Father Chiappa, S. J. Aldeg: rio,” composed expressly for th ceremony, was rendered. At 3 o'c holy sepulcher was nfimneu of the congregation. In the evening the Way of the Cross was given. The regu- lar “choir, augmented by the Ladies’ So- dality, rendered Rossinl’s “Stabat Mater.” This was followed by a sermon on_the Passion by the Rev. Father Gleason, S. J. The cougregation s then admitfed to ! the Adoration of the Cross and the bene- diction with a relic of the true cross was given from the altar. In the morning at St. Mary's the mass of the Presanctified and the Adoration of the Cross were celebrated. In the even- ing, immediately after the services of the Rosary, Rev. Father MacCorry delivered an eloquent sermon on ‘‘The Three Crosses.” The preacher showed how the right hand cross bore poison, the left hand cross repentance and the middle cross the harvest of transcendent love. At Trinity Episcopal Church the ser- vices began with morning prayer at 8:30, which_was followed by the litany and a three-hour service, lasting until noon. Rev. Henry E. Cooke, rector of the church, officiated and preached the ser- mon. TIn the evening Steiner's “Cruci- fixion” was rendered by an augmented choir. Rev. Henry S. Hansen officiated. The Rev. Dr. Nelander, pastor of the First English Lutheran Church, on Geary street between Gough and’ Octavia, | preached on “The Rending of the Veil."” | A very attractive musical programme was given, including the following: Sopra | solo, O, All Ye Who Pass by the Way. | Dubois; ' chant, “Virum_Dolorum’ them, “To Jesus in His Passion,” | anthém, “For Us the Christ Is Made a Vietlm Unavailing,” Gounod; offertory solo (contralto), “By Jesus' Grave,” Far- mer. The services at Grace Episcopal Church | were unusually solemn. The vested choir | was gowned In black and chanted the music without the organ accompaniment. { All of the anthems and hymns were ap- | propriate to the solemnity of the occasion. | Rev. Dr. R. C. Foute, the rector, preached | the sermon on “Our Lord's Crucifixion | and Death.” |- To-day being Holy Saturday services will be held in all the Catholic churches. The holy functions begin at 7 o'clock in St. Mary’'s Cathedral and consist of the blessing of the new fire and the Paschal | candle; the recitation of the chief prophe- cies of the Old Testament, each prophecy ending with a prayer; the blessing of the baptismal font. On a Flying Trip. United States Special Agent E. Parker and wife of Detroit are spending a few days In this city prior to their departure for their Eastern home. Agent Parker and Speclal Agent J. Stokes of El Paso, Tex., have just completed an examina- tion into the affairs of the Los Angeles Custom-house. | i ck the to the view ADVERTISEMENTS. Mrs. Col. 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THE pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well-known remedy, Syrue orF Fics, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company, illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxative principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form mos It is the one perfect strengthening laxative, and acceptable to the system. refreshing to the taste CLEANSING THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY, DISPELLING COLDS AND HEADACHES, PREVENTING FEVERS, OVERCOMING HABITUAL CONSTIPATION PERMANENTLY. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and substance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, gently yet promptly, without weakeuing or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the proc of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but THE MEDICINAL QUALITIES ARE OBTAINED FROM SENNA AND OTHER AROMATIC PLANTS, by a method known to the California Fig Syrup Company only. 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The great value of the remedy, as a medicinal agent and of the Company’s efforts, is attested by the sale of millions of bottles annually, and by the high approval of most eminent physicians. As the true and genuine remedy named SyrUP oF FIGs is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company only, the knowledge of that fact will assist in avoiding the worthless imitations manuiactured by other parties. NIA FTG SYRVP @ (ALSR SUVIRE AN For Sale by All Drugsgists | AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER. THE FAMOUS BOSTONIANS. LAST 2 TIM MAT. TO-DAY—TO-NIGHT. NO SUNDAY PERFORMANCE. The Great Romantic Opera Success, ROB ROY! PRICES.... , $1 and $1 50. NEXT WEEK. Bostonians---“THE SERENADE.” SEATS NOW SELLING. FRAN 6p&\ cAL AMUSEMENTS. | g ] | MATINEE TO-DAY (SATURDAY), APRIL 1. “ Parquet, any seat, "2ic; Bdlcony, 10c; Child- { ren, 10c, ‘any .part. 'Big Bill of Vaudeville Stars.. THE MATWEEFS, Europeis Greatest Acro: NTZER BROS., Equilibrists, AND 'WESTON; NNING W ON; Star Vocalists. | ) 3arytone. . { New Repertoire | NRI, THE DARTOS., MR: AND| MRS. WILLIAM ' ROBYNS AND - BARNES | AND ON: | | - Coming—Stars of Hepkins Trans-Oceanics in vith Orpheum featur | TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling....Proprietor and Mgr. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2. TO-NIGHT AT 8:10. Balfe’s Ballad Opera, THE BOHEMIAN GIRL ALL THE OLD VORITES. NEXT MONDAY EVE OUR EASTER EXTRAVAGANZA, “BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN LOCKS.” POPULAR PRICES SEATS ON SALE. OUR TELEPHONE, Bush 9. G, and 50c. ALCAZAR THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2. TO-NIGHT . AND 'SUNDAY. T THREE PERFORMANC NERVES. A Farce. to Make You Laugh. 1 S. MONDAY 2 David Be GHT—EASTER * ATTRACTION, co's and Frankly Fyles' Soclety Drama, | THE CHARITY BALL. | GRAND OPERA-HOUSE Morosco Amusement Co. (InC.)........... Lessee A BRILLIANT OPENING! SATURDAY EVENING April 1, 1893 THE SCUTHWELL OPERA GO. AR THE BLACK HUSSAR. 3 years at the Grand Opera House, Philadelphia Prima Donnas—2 Tenors—Chorus of 40. Prices—Orchestra floor and dress circle (reserved) .$1.00 Admission—Orchestra floor, last 4 rows of Dress Circle 5O Family circle (reserved). .25 Gallery (riot reserved) a6 NOTE—Seats on sale all this week. UNION COURSING PARK. SATURDAY AND SU NDAY, April 1 and 2, GIGANTIC OPEN STAKE ! ©6-NOMINATIONS—06 $890—PRIZE NONEY—$890 TRAIN SERVICE. leave Third and Townsend streets , 12:55 p. Sunday, 11 a. m., 12 m. and 1 p. m.; Twenty-fifth and’ Valencla- streets | five minutes later, returning from park imme- | dlately after last course. Bxtra train from | park Sunday at 4:45 p. m." San Mateo electric | cars every ten minutes. 5 CENTS. LADIES FREE. BASEBALL! TO-DAY AT 8 P. M. SUNDAY AT 2:15 P. M. RECREATION PARK, BIGHTH AND HARRISON STREETS. Slscg Mew york W Price 50¢ Par BotH: AMUSEMENTS. |{ALHAMBRA THEATER. Corner of Eddy and Jones Streets. THIS EVENING—— The Great Emotional -Actre AGNES HERNDON, Al- Supported by Albert A s and the “ompany, in CONCERTS AND RESORTS. THE KING OF ALL AMUSEMENTS. THE STEEPLECHASE CENTRAL PARK. Everybody Rides the Horses. Open Daily from 1 P M. fo 11 P. M. 000000000000000008 s* PALACE **3 SGRAND HOTELS S o SAN FRANCISCO. g Connected by a coverad passageway. 1400 Room=—900 w h Bath Atiached. & [+ All Under One Management. o ] NOTE THE - PRICES : o © European Plan.$1.00 per y and upward £3:00 ber &a = [+ American Plan. y and upward o Correspondence Solicited. (] JOEN 0. KIRKPATRICK, Manager. O 0000000000000 00000 Ohtehoster’s English Dicmond Brand, ENNYROYAL PILLS e hee Ak v Refuse & imitations. . ALD: i« in_stamps for particulars, testimonials REClaf Tor Tadles,” th larier. by retura cs, 6,006 Testimonials, Fe ~ REOPENING OF GLEN PARK! TO-MORROW—SUNDAY—EASTER. All Cars Run Direct:to Park Entrance. 'GRAND CONCERT By TIV-OLI . HEATER ORCHESTRA. SELECT- VAUDEVILLE PROGRAMME. PRIZE EGG RACE. Admission, 10c; Children under 5 years free. Take ‘San Mateo electric cars direct to park en- trance. Valencia, Mission and Sutter street lines transter. 3 S Onaneaior Chemical & = aunre oheaier by Lo Dregiet, PRI AR Big & is a non-| ong remedy for Goz:lmtzn, permatorrha unnatnral dis harges, or any inflammas sirictare. tion, irritation or ulce Proveats contaglon. tion of mucous me THEEVANS CHEMion 0o, branes. Non-astringent. Sold by Druggists, or sent ia plain wrapper, by “cxpross; prepaid, fob oo s bottlos, $2.78, sent oa reatesty Gleet, S White Waekly Call, $1.00 per Year