The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1899. THE NAZAR D THE MAN ITH THE HOE o Christ’s Attitude to| the Toiler. BERNARD POWER AWARDED THE SILVER MEDAL MORE SHIPS OR JAPAN' W AW | Constructer Sasow on| the Lookout. e —— Satisfactory Ending of | Essay Contest. | o TR v i —— SERMON BY REV. C. E. LOCKE| HE IS VISITING SHIPYARDS YOUNG ORATORS COMPETED METROPOLITAN TEMPLE HELD wrrriNG TO SPEND THE RE-|ENTHUSIASM AT THE LEAGUE | A LARGE AUDIENCE. MAINDER OF $100,000,000. OF THE CROSS RALLY. | day - - —_— | Rev. Sheldon Jackson Talks on Mis- sions in Alaska and Dr. Dugan Color Sergeant Shaw and Harry Hunt Were Eloquent in the Cause of A Tour of Inspection of Naval Facili- | ties That Will Include a on the “Devil and the Trip Around the . Temperance—Other . Newspaper.” Wortd. Incidents. - —_——— —_— 1 and the Indian | is on the a tour of | big ship- 1tions this | and he may or- ibject of ordering not so definite. t of Japan, 0,000,000 yen., .|Imu( $100,000,000. This | yement of the naval | nd dock yards of the | for the building i€ millions of th constructor w =ation, and it | nge for the | started on in ears money im arrived in Ja- | it fors sl Y opportunity to | ships of the | ¢ g of s built for the ampi or by the yards | © ywledge of her | ¢ perform- | 1 she compares | ¢ s ng building or | ¢ < which 8 mment by naval 1 of her bat- 1s the s ructor Sasow. additional to extend | and de-| ¥ the batt Iy in Japan, do boats they < have the s probable, £ ships to be \is distribut! to © K3 . ipon the ship- | © val construct-| ¢ the recent | ¢ s eve toward | both mili- - on of the | ¢ W v have de. wn to be the | CROMWELL EXTOLLED. Dr. Rader Dslivers an Anniver- | ry Sermon on the Great Lmder - o Rev. . . Third Co m n- an interest- “Oliver Crom-| ¢ he of the ution of a the outset hero At . @i sieie PRIVATE B. Wmner of the Contest. + e e ie N POWER | after che nt. and Company lared 1} yesterday l\ru'th»»!n I8 the ternoon ere in wer W x Brigid's of the P parish contest noise was deaf 3 Cheer o er cheer rang through hall ither O'Ryan pinned the silver medal st, and he his was able young m ten Hu Geor &z Who thed apy an ar- | the singing entire au- der in the owing to Ryan was un- as that duty eason for the n to sharply members of by the a.lc y ted tha nant Colonel and organizatic Lieute t as chairman, 1tline the cau, ranted ; & i £ 2 times en ‘occupiec ) nd in of it chairman stated off Vietorious o'in August : Archbishe tl ki that the | would be the general the onger conte entitled to comp lly_ for the m was n many ‘ srked in of sect | diamond medal. He then stated that Rey 1 1d have gre iin VALUABLE DONATIONS. Father James McDonald, Brother ( i parts wher not of the Brothers of-Mar Miss Julia The at- thelr & judge: lled to the cheered by 'n chosen then ¢ had be ts were n_mu. Coffey conte C. P. Huntington Presents Costly Paintings to the Park Museum. outh of | irn and { were roundly C. P. Huntington presented two large | d comrades. [ can {'aia vant S h R i aesitd unt was the first speaker. In | e A Eh oad i e gold frames 10| inging sentences he pictured the folly people the Gold jate Park Memorial Museum | pP® TR, ol and illustrated his | ast week, making twenty ofl paintings | thoughts with e from ancient his- | has presented during the past three | tory. His e as a trifle high-flown vears. The plctures are *“Blind Man's | but it seemed rike his listeners just * by W, Schu 1 “The Falcon- | right uded his efforts when Recital,” by Brozik he_finished { Nt haw followed f the r valuable received | Color Serg tlons were George URT 16 nuseum from General J. F. Hough along th pre (8/6) S TAKEN O TASK. X0, Tilton. Hon, John Dag- | I Sergeant ]slmv\hs delivery srelude to his sermon last nig Riley. Mrs. Dora Hahn, John | v 1d forcible, but the stops T r“\" 'F‘ 7 his 8 n last night T ANE Professor | made injured his ch s with the judg - aDuEAN OCahe Stew, v 3 Rosner, | Above the loud cheers that gre, Church took the courts to task Jose, Joseph H. | conclusion “of his was h g the gamblers who wi 3 ght gambling in the Market- | —_————————— “Re, re, re, ‘ part : ) Blue and white, . ing Gens] PR Denll] DT George Shaw s out of sight.” M ase hos bee ooklet Just Ii _| When the notse had subsided the been | A Handy B ssued Com- |,V Ner rose and sung the national hy 18 us legal ax cerning Them. After that Mr. Fallon Introduced Private In the eyes of andy lttie book, which will be in- | Bernard Power and again the hall w these dens to ble to voters, has just been is; filled with the shouts and applause of tae as it 18 to Kill a ol S vcen issued | gatherf Young Power seemed to en- right t b .an | from the presses of Armstron De | foy greater popularity than the previous to nweat of my | Guerre, 404 Montgomery street. Tt cons | 0¥, EICE the reception he recefved cking with | tains not only the new primary law | was an ovat He launched | s lite s Jost as | wibo incledeg, ¢ imports | out into a logical an argument on passed by the °Legislature re L 2 . e humar other than primary elections | the subjec - e therefore, be found Invaluable to & d t among the major the un- ' terested In practical politics. The little g people ie' the mistaken opinfon that volume has been compiled with great Sm is incompatible with a quiet, indus- i life and the exact fulfillment of ordin- acquainted | uties. In the minds of most people pa- of the new Tua | triotism is associated with daring deeds, hair- Whieh will be put in operation at the com ath escapes and the killing of tyrants, but | ing election. It is so indexed that no diff ore actical s cation. Whatever ity will he experienced in finding any 't the Kood of the state, whatever tends Gesired information. to improve soclety, whatever tends to better L4 ~ with the one end in view that vote oficials might become the various phase care, nrl the condition of his fellow ' countrymen, is worth all the attention of the patriot. - And let it be remembered that whatever tends to the goed of the individual tends to the good of the state. He then dwelt on the value of temper- ¢ power in the hand of LEE RpEODls S devil | Puts life into the human frame. wakens the | ance and pointed his remarks: with some ! 4 brews, It mind to activity product of | npyiistrations. In concluding he sald: e gy R 5 that wonderful concern, the Anheuser-Busch | [, ' s not. only practice ourselves,: but by s this corruption of our elty. . tv| Assoclation cvery means in our power induce: Gthers to presd stands with its mighty right practice virtue, which 1s the best safeguard Union Bible Lectures. Professor J. H. Goodell will conduct the Bible class at the Young Men's Chris- tion Assoclation Auditorium to-morrow evening, at 8 o'clock, the subject hemF against crime; that virtue Is the surest guar- antee that not one of u: I be a disgrace to his family, to the society in which he moves, and to that nation whose makers have be- queathed to us a heritage which it should be our glory to increase rather than destroy, and gates that will open the foun- crystal purity, that shall leap s to cleanse our city and hy pollution rrupt laws, mbling is innocent in the the power of eternal right [espf the law t By the power of eternal HED | Oe timé from the flood to that of Joseph | to the preservation of which our highest aspi- s et its “Dire. white and | in Egypt. This class is free to all and the | rations should ever tend. in r | public is invited. Another ~ deafening roar greeted his) closing sentences and then the judges ad- (ournwl to deliberate. Rev. Father Mc- Jonald filled in the gap by delivering a forcible lecture to'the members present. He did not mince words, but hit out from the shoulder. He advised_ the boys to| use the muscle and brain God had glven them to good advantage. He beseeched them not to lie around ldle, but to g0 to work and try and rise n the world, The reverend father then sald sharp things | about the hell-holes on Market street, and In concluding pald his respects to the cetrack now running across the bay. He detafled a series of conversations he had overheard while returning one even ing on the Oakland boat on which was a crowd of loud-volced race-goers, he warned his young.listeners to avoid all such places. speech was witty and aroused laughter and was appreciated by every one, judging by the applause. Miss Coffey then made a little speech as a preliminary to glving the decision of the committee, and when she an- nounced that Power was the winner there | was more nofse. he exercises then closed with the sing- h'tz of the Te Deum. MONKEY HAS A NAME. Baby Simian at the Chutes Is Now Fiddlevack Liz. A small crowd of shivering people tried | to enjoy themselves at the park yester- but without success. Visitors beach and Cliff House were even more miserable on account of the cold, and | early in the afternoon began the trip for home. At the Chutes, where shelter is afford- however, there was a good crowd. baby monkey naming contest was luded, and after a canvas of the bal- lots the committee having the matter in charge determined that hereafter the tiny beast must bow beneath the welght,of the name “‘Fiddleback Liz’ which was sug- sted by Mamie J. Finn, who re- S| Chiet asow of the Jap-| Metropolitan Temple has seldom held trcats Mise 0 v street. Miss Finn se- ese e city. He arrived | 8 more enthuslastic audlence than that "%15 a prize, and although steamer, and | Which attended the rally and essay con- she simply voted 'as a joke, she ¥s on this coast | test of the fourth district, League of the glad to accept the fruits of her ind England AN SR A AT A NI O -5-4- O—0-O—- >0 NiEenantits Tapeatnv) OrEs TR MBRORAST PO e 64000000 eg THE TROPHY, efforts. The the world is Chutes and is At § good aquatic Fifty-vard n first and W, smallest passenger train in now in operation at the a star attraction, Baths the crowd was “ollowing -are the results contes il also of the | sh_for at the | shfor eniles—H. " Doughe nd Otto Beyfuss second; high di D first and C. Shultz s ; tub 100 E. Wells fir and’ G. ( trapeze and fan spring-board diving—H. Stoojes first and W rd second. There was a clever | exhibition in high diving by C. Donov The crowd at the vesterday w. unusuall rge, and there were no acci- | | dents to mar the pleasure of the sport. . {AROUND THE /CORRIDORS Hatton of Modesto is at the Lick. Selvage, an attorney of Eurcka E Grand. ' H. H. Pitct is at the Pal James F. Peck, d County, . Carson and C. t the W. H H. the at r, a banker of Livermore, District Attorney is at the Lick. : A. Carson 1d from Eure representing York, is at the Lick . Murdoch of London is at the He is here on business connected wrge cloth firm of England. Richard Burke is registered at the Oc- cidental from Ireland. He is a one-fourth owner in the Donohoe estate and has come to this coast to settle up his affairs, John V. Paul of Tucson, T. A. Wright of Wadsworth, G. F. Ruth of Los Angeles, M. V. Crocker of Dunsmuir, C. G. Younger of Roseburg, F. Corron of Og- den, B. W. Riggs of Portland, H. Brom. ley of San Francisco and R. W. Fidler of Sacramento, all delegates to the meeting of the Locomotive Engineers which will be held here next week, are registered at the Russ. ———— CALIFORNIAN» IN WASHINGTON (‘TO\' of are regis- G a large jewel- WASHID May 7.—W. “P. Dun- | ham of Los Angeles is at the Shoreham. | ; N > an early hour yesterday morning. The Thomas P. Rohrer of Oakland is at WIil- | unfortunate man did not recover con- lards. | sclousness after the dynamite blast P — CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, May 7.—L. Bowman of San Francisco is at the Hoffman. | hereafter and to establish’ a permanent | | | | | | given | Favorable Rs;;orts Submitted at the | ! ing of reports and the discussion of plans | enough to elect into the society’ fifty new | cefved by. the THREE STEAMERS ARE SEEKING THE ELIHU THOMSON Rival Will Probably Bring Her In. e RELEASED FROM QUARANTINE; TRANSPORTS TO DOCK AT FOL- SOM-STREET TO-DAY. Steward Maddox of the Onward Near- ly Poiscned—George W. Stewart May Lose His Life Through a Broken Leg. Three vessels broken-down are out steamer hunting for the Elihu Thomson, and the chances are that not one of the three will find her, but that Captain Whitney will bring his vessel in under sail. The Thomson broke down on April 30 and a*few hours later was spoken b; the transport’ Senator, to which she transferred thirteen of the crew. These in turn were transferred to the Moana 0 on the 5th w ade pub- and arrived in San Franc inst. As soon-as the lic the tug Rellef was, coaled and provi- | sloned and cn the morning of the 6th | went out to look for the derelict | Saturday. the City of Peking arrived trom Honolulu 1 reported having spoken the Thomson abou miles west southwest, of the Farallones. SHe w making about three knots an hour under sail and Captain Whitney refused. a tow, but accepted a couple of bolts of canvas with which to make sails. As soon as | the Peking's news became generally | known the undérwriters, who have risks | to the extent of $125,000 on vessel and | cargo, chartered thé steam schooner Rival' to g0 out and tow the Thomson | in. ~ 1t took all night to coal and pro- on the Rival and she did not .get away unt arly yvesterday morning. | While the Rival was befng got ready the | owners of - the tug Reseue scented sal- vage and hurried their boat away Sat- | urday night. The Relief, Rescue and Rival are there- | fore on the 150] for the hu Thom- son, with the nces in favor of the latter vessel > news brought by the Moana. v to the effect that the Thom- | son was drifting t0 leaward about twelve miles every Inste, f that, Ca tain Whitriey. was able T a stra course and make pra no The Relief. howev ow for lee way and in goi will probably miss the prize. The rescue has a good idea “as ' (o where -the Thomson Iis, but if Captam Whitney refused tow from the Peking he is not like- ly to accept cme from the Rescue. | Should the Ri the hroken-down steamer the ¢ different. Cap- tain Johnson Captain Whit accept the Riv be seen that no on vage cut of the I or of a letter to | structs him to It will thus ng to make sal- on Government wharf (Folsom street) will be in full sw to-day e transport Sherman is now on the Hunters Point drydock, but will come off this morning and go back: to:- her old :berth on the north side of Foisom street. wharf. The Grant will g0 ngside the hulk at An- gel Island this morning and will be thor- oughly fumigated. During the afternoon she will be taken to [Folsom street wha and docKed on the south side. The C ennia! will be moved tc Main street wharf in order to make room for Grant, and then ‘the work: of L three transports will . be rushed: wharf is covered ith freight and It w not take long to get it aboard the steamers. 1 George \W. Stewart was taken to the Harhdr Hospltal ‘vesterday to -have- .a broken leg examined. but as gangrene han set in. he.was sent out to_the City d County Hespl vhere the leg ‘will nroliably be |mw1l,v(u] Stewart i a| miner from Sal!t Euka-E in, ¢ averas County. Heé had made some mones and when he to get a proceeding to enjoy. himself. He went to a hotel the place was crowded and a | was rigged up for him in a stable. | How the thing cd Stewart cannot tell. but next mors he was found lying among the hor ¥ith number of | bruises and a broken leg. He was jolted in a rough wagon over a rough road to Milton broken leg was set, After w put on the train for ancisco. as the - doctors he Harbor I urr the limb they required more attention on the water f it out to the Ci H. Maddox, s er Onward, h life’ Saturday the splints a case that n could be they “sent Hospital rd of the river steam- narrow escape for his night. He mnde a hearty meal from some canned beef and shortly afterward became very sick. Dr. Hopper was called in and found the steward suf- fering . from ptomaine poisoning. He worked over the patient for several hours before Maddox was pronounced out of danger. Two gun crews of (he Naval, Battalion were out drilling on the front vesterday morning. The first crew was under En- sizn Burke and the second under Ensign Cameron. while all were under the com- mand of Lieutenant Harlow. The boys are working hard and_thelr arill will b one of the features of the Native Sons' entertainment in the Mechanics' Pavilion. The long looked-for tramp steamer Bel- gian King will probably get here from the Orlent to-morrow morning. She took ff- | teen days to make the run from Yoko- | | hama to Honolulu and it should take at | least ten days to cover the distance be- tween Honolilu and San Francisco. The. Hawalian owners of the steamer Iwa recently fitted that vessel with one of the Wittram propellers. On the first | ttempt she beat her own record between | wa and Honolulu by six hours and in of the boat expects even bet- ter re The tug Reliance is also fitted with one of these propellers and she has done better work than ever before since it was put on HELPERS OF ZION. Annual Meeting. The Helpers of Zion met in B'ne B'rith Hall last evening in annual session. The time was devoted principally to the read- for the future, but there was leisure members. which swells the membership | roll to 130. The report of the secretary showed that during the past year there Had beéen re- soclety $120 20; there had and there was on heen expended $68 70, and o balance of $54 0. Of the $68 ex- pended, $30 had gone to New York, $10; L.Id heen- used in. propaganda work and $20 had been set aside as a first payment on' the purchase price of twenty shares of the Colonial Trust, It wag dectded to | Secure elghty more shares, bringing the total of those belonging to the society to 100. New officers - were eleated as. follo President, 1. Meyer (re-elected); first v president, M. Goldwater; sceond viee president, O. 1. Wise; treasurer, E. trunsky; secretary, M. S. Levy; counci men—H, * Kramer, 8. Lichtenstein, J.| Goldstein, - Dr. Strunsky, Dr. Mosesohn and A. Shanson. It was decided to hold monthly meetings | place of meeting. —_——————— | Died From His Injuries. | H. P. Godt, who was injured by a blast | on Saturday afternoon while at work on | the San Francisco and San Mateo' Rail- road at Chenery and Diamond streets, dled at the City and County Hodpital at | struck him. —_— e Ocean Water Tub Baths. 101 Seventh street, c.imer Mission. Balt water direct from ocean. | GLEANSING, ADVRTISEMENTS. DRY GOODS GCOMPANY. . MEN’S FURNISHING : DEPARTMENT. WE ARE OFFERING: Full Line and Best Makes of UNDERWEAR, in Silk, Wool, Lisle Thread, e From $2.00 to $10.00 Per Suit. Choice, Up-to-Date Asco tment of FANCY SHIRTS, in Madras, Oxford, Silk Fronts, e From $1.50 to $2.50 Each. The Latest Novelties Wil Be Found in Our NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT at Prices From 50c to $2.50 Each. Full Lines of DENT'S and TOWNE'S ENGLISH GLOVES, From $1 85 to $2.25 Per Pair. Shirts to Order Our Spacialty, at Prices from $1.50 up. Perfact Fit Guaranteed. COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, S. E. Ccrner Geary and Stockton Strests, San Francisoo, UNION SQUARE. *| * * s * * * * AMUSEMENTS. Beg. TG-NIGHT, Charles Frohman’s Funaiest And Most | Successfu! Farce, Original Cast. STABLISHS £° 1avEARS. P Private Counse or for MEDL . Jjafion and (fl FREE Qe VAL (%rr pu'ldeqcp - : ‘confidenfi DR M EYEPS 0= \731 Market Jl'?' ‘Sen francisco! No KNKFE or PAIN 4 No Pay until CURED ZAZELE AND VERNON, Triple Bar Artists. LA PETITE LUND, Cleverest Child Actres: AND FLORENCE MODE: in the satire, “FOR REFORM RICHMOND GI CLAT Any lump in a = “o n's breast is cancer. Faceandlip also common places 120 pp. BOCK SENT FAEE. it tsstimenials of thousands | have Cured HUGH STANTON A S.R. CHAMLEY, M SEND tn SOM CLEVELAND LEAVITT & BILL, 309 Larkin St. BIBYELES - $40 and $50 THIS Open Every Evening. duction of American- Will- BEAUTIFYIRG. The grandest combination on earth for cle ing office : 34 Market Stree clal Soap and It et No sclentiflc n the results toilet and OUR OLD PRICE ONLY MATI - VITALIS ALCAZ A R TERATER THE NEW % FRENCH.. their where. use IstDay. @ 2L 10tk Day THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, 'HE SEASON' % VITALIS THE s N'S EVENT ERODUCES FIRST PRODUCTION OF Clay M. Greene's Farcical Comedy, HIS JAPANESE WIFE! ONLY MATIN on. Cures wh ers fail. Insist on havin 0 other. Can ba carried in the vect pocket er package or six for 85,00 with & guarantee to cfun the Money. Cirealar Free Ad CALUMET CURE CO., 854 Dearborn St., Chicage Bold by Owl Drug Co., 8. F. and Oakland. RUPTURE. SATURDAY. BUSE NO MOR IRON | RESERVED 5 5 HbChaior Steel Springa | SR ARS 15c, 25c, . 35¢, 50c. Rupture retained with Seate by Telephone, Maln 234, ‘and comfort, and thousanc cally CURED |.v"7x“ll£> {J-!,::“‘ znl“"l(,'r e O TIVOL] OPERA HOUSE. | Mrs. Ernestine Kreling.....Proprietor and Mgr, TO-NIGHT AT 8—93d TIME—The Regal Triumph, 'he Japanese Musical Play, THE GEISHA MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO., 620 Ma:Ket st., opp. Palace Hotel, San Franciseo | INEEVITA [5e7 Yicon, ) AND MANHOOD | Cures mpotency Night Emissions and wasting es, all chlects of sell-abuse, or excess as e it e vt ot builder. Kestores VIVALITY P Brings the pink glow to pale checks and rav “THE I R stores the fire of youth. By mail 500 per | THE HAPE .| box; 6 boxes for $2.50. :wflum THE CU. |\«..m\\\n\ guarantee 1o cure or refund the money, mln hedicat @o., GHnton & Jackson sts., Ghicagy, E. L. Baldwin & Co., Druggists, 8 Market, 8. F. | HE WEEKLY CALL. It Publishés the Cream of the ’ News of the Week and | MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORiIGINAL FEATURES. IT IS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE SUNDAY EVENING, MAY I, 100tk P!rformlnca—hnt Time—BOUVENIR NIGHT, e Operatic F AND EURYDIC alaxy of Be SATURDAY tasie, M spular Prices and 300 Our B Telephone, THE GREAT HISTORICAL PANORAMA, BATTLE OF 'MANILA BAY PACIFIC COAST | A wonderfully realistic representation of the | greatest sea battle ever fought. The spectator stands near Dewey on the | bridge, while the contest rages all around. 7 The Best Mining Surpasses the panoramas of Waterloo and Telegraphic News That | il 1o cope and present interest. Service on Is Accurate | — II’I. cflfls‘ lllplodlu l Market Street. near Eighth. v OPEN DAILY FROM 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. ADMISSION, 50c: Children, 25e. CHUTES AND 100 AFTEF i | — Not a Line of it Sensational | or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. SOON AND E E NING. GREAT BiLL IN THE FREE THEATER, | WESTON and Ill‘ll!(}‘RT Musical Comedians, , Acrobats Supreme. A Champ'on ef Truth. | THE FOUR \,\L\J\I MABE Eniarged S0:16 Pugas, - $1 pér Yoar| THB BARTWELL e | GEORGE H. \\'ILTO , America’s Greatest o 5 N Jancer. __GUNCERTS AND BEGOBTS. | pOBERT ELLIS, Teaor Robusto, and W MOVING PICTURE SUTRO BATHS. | visit LU TE and the LONDON MAZE. —OPEN NIGHTS— Now Running—The SMALLEST PASSENGER Open Dally From 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing | ‘ TRAIN ON EARTH! From m. to 10:30 p. m MAJOR GANTZ, the Merry Midget, In the Zoo. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, i 5c. Bathing, including admission, 25c; child: AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY THURSDATX. mw