The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 14, 1899, Page 15

Y THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1899. ABE MAJORS MOTHER MAY NEVER KNOW e Her Mind and Body Wrecked. e HAS NO DESIRE TO LIVE SRR THE UTAH BANDIT REFUSES TO WRITE HOME. ek Should His Parent Regain Her crowded to the doors with the parents and | friends of the little performers.. The lit- | tle girls, attired in white and black ,\\'i(llll wands, enacted Charles H. Gabriel's retty | - cantata, “A Dream of Fairy | Land.” Credit is due Miss Evelyn Rellly {and Miss Ida M. Hubbs, who spent months in drilling the participants in their varfous parts. Quite a sum was realized by the bazaar, which was held in conjunc- | tion with the entertainment. The beau-| tifully decorated candy booth in charge | i of Miss G. V. Petrie and Miss Louise Maughan did a rushing business, as did also the fancy table in charge of Mrs. | Bailey, Miss Ida M. Hubbs and Miss Olga e ‘l\fl(‘\u’mnl. and the refreshment booth in | charge of Mrs. Charles H. Hubbs and & > Mrs. Reilly. |U. C. Seniors in Class — Day Exercises. ALBERT HORRIGER RETURNS TO FACE HIS ACCUSERS { BT |L. A. SOUC'S LATE PARTNER NoT GIVE NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT AN ABSCONDER. h.klhert Horriger, who was reported to | bave absconded with $5000 belonging to AN IMITATION OF A PERSIAN | the late real estate firm of L. A. Souc & WEDDING. | Co., of which he was a member, is back | [In the city with blood in his eye. Mr. i S Horriger not only denies that he took any | money belonging to the firm when he sud- | | denly departed on the 18th of last month, The Graduating Class of the Umi-| but declares that Souc knew he did not. WAS ALMOST DESTROYED IN A NORTHWESTER S e Nunivak May Not Go to Sea Again. ALMOST STRAINED TO PIECES> TOWED INTO EUREKA IN DIS- TRESS BY THE RUSH. e She Was Built for a Patrol Boat on B R e e s SR aCie e el Strength It Is Feared That Her Mind Will Be Perma- nently Destroyed. versity of California Appears | in a Brilliant Spectacular | Performance. E SN 1B.—The class day | lass of 1599 held at tne| stty of California to-day proved a { successful affair. They consisted of aborate pageant carried out in Per style with all the pomp and glitter 1 life to the spectacular programme, | off in the afternoon, the class | tomary morning pilgrimage | mpus as a farewell to ail | > college As the long pro- | m, h by the Presidio band, | 1t each building in turn, fareweil ade py members of tie clected were rl Swan; ct Daniels; college of | ott; philosophy hall, | ; north hall Harold 8. braham. | nt itself was held under the | » large natural amphitheater | r campus. Between two and | RKELEY, 3 s of the ch cam. he ound the and visitors madesthe scene pressive. A large stage had been erect- | i ed at one end. It was brilllantly carpet- | red and overhung with long str 1e and gold cloth. In the center stood } on which sat the Persian mon- h, impersonated Ray Nye. At the mbers of the 1 clad in bril d in, some orm, others as sl als in an enclosure below rformance, intended as llege life, w CALIFOR est son, was i daughter of the ¢ of the nony w nity of joshing the fac and d_to nd Vizier. made th the member: prominent stu- )ng those who took part were: 1 bluffe No Liquors. Geod Groceries Kkkulti r, . ounce of satisfactionisg ' E ind of promises.§ | . = R N ction here—price, ¢ |, ervice. Tell usg |8 st dissatisfactiond |, ed instantly. ¢ 1b 15¢¢ | '\ e T. S. Elston; Baugh; third section, H n, E. H. Rubbottom Symmes; guardian of sec lcott. aliph—Misses J. Abrahms, G Brookman, M. J pinger, t and grind 5 Hobson, L. J. Holling, M. Hy ib 2qc: 3 Krafft, T. T. Kurt: wh A.'T. Porter, E. E Stack, Rothermel, K. ulliva A. M! Venable, | ifer ¢ i se F 2 1bs 25¢@ | Srav Wickson, K. W te wife of the Pherson, E. T. Clark, L. F. Eaton. Younger Sons of the Caliph—O. Dibble, C. D. | He; , W. H. Houston. ¥ Ahmed Casslm Alhadab Ben Nein- ) Swan, 7 I‘Vf‘\filrle.f\-l‘) sack 75c$ t 27 [] intineln S, L. Rawlings, ¥ ckart, C. Schilling. = v . Thomas. ges of Vizler—! Dunlap, J. M. M. Newmark, W. T. Moo A ndants of Caliph—W., 1 1b 50¢ ound tintoil@ | K ( Mannon, | Downing, A. § lon Tea liph Haroun Abraschid Ueci Berkli—R. V. Ny 10 1b sack ]7‘_-‘ Liiter, Bearers ALF B. E. G. W. ‘Attendants of Call tt, W. B. Scott, C. B Ben Wheeler—H. W jors—F. C. Calkins, C. Cornmeal. n, T J. Greisbers, Clayburgh, M. Warner. | Stebbins! | Fowler, W. A. | Kholadan Marab—R. 'C. Women of | es E. Blum, B. Bowden, E. F. Castelhun, H. Cohen, Mrs. J. R. Congdon, E. M. Guthrl n, A G , G.'D. La on, V. B. Mc- rs, B. M. Rou- . C. M. Stark, ‘Wartenweiler, Men of Bagdad P, Bishop, W. . Craig, M. Dozler, G. de Fremery, J. M. .. Kaarsburg, F. P. ) F. M. Stmpxon, R A. V. stuben- TV VVVVVDDVDTUVIOVCVVDVLORNTCDTDOTCDD ves, M E. Loy, E. Marg V. Plaw, 3. L. Powe Arthur, M Smith, J. M. leau, C. H E oma, daughter of Caliph—G. A, Bond ndants of Diploma—Misses N. B. Bryant, 5. D. Hanscom, E. H. McClymonds, , B. M. Wood of Me Pit ISABELLA T. LAING e = SUES FOR DIVORCE of Ghirardelii’s — iround Chocolate | stea increasing popular- | en by the following | Att SENSATIONAL CHARGES MADE IN THE COMPLAINT. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 98 Broadway, May 13. A sensational divorce suit was com- menced in the Superfor Court to-day by Mrs. Isabella T. Laing for a separation from Peter M. Laing on the ground of extreme cruelty. The parties were mar- | |ried in 18% and reside at Elmhurst. They | | have no children. | | "For about a week last month there ap- peared in a local paper the following no- | | tice: Notice 1s hereby given that T will not be re- | | eponsible for any debts contracted by my wite, lsabella Turnbull Laing, after this date, she | | having left my bed and board without just | of its sales: | | cause. PETER M. LAING. | " Eimburst, April 17, 1869, The publication caused the tongues of gossips to wag and is perhaps largely re- | §ponsible for the- bringing of the suit, since it is referred to in the complaint as a feature of the cruelty, Mrs. lleging that she had to leave the-home. is understood that the name of a sister of Mrs. Laing s mentioned under ; compromising circumstances in the complaint, It being stated that the hus- | band was guilty of “improper relations” | with her. The name of Mme. Jacques, | who has been wanted by the local author- | fties for murder, is also sald to be men- | | tioned. The trial will prove most sensa- tional and will probably be heard behind closed doors. - e C E Festlval Concert\ Lessened Their Church’s Debt. et | Through the efforts of thirty-five chil- 400 VOICES. SPECIAL £OLOISTS. | dren the debt on tlfe bullding fund of the EXPOSITION BUILDING, OAKLAND, | &fcader et mine. ™ “Tne "entertainment arrow Gauge depot, | and bazaar given under the auspices of Pure, fresh, strong: made in a n inute. At all grocers’. 30¢ per pound. 14th and Webster sts,, nr. Na the Ministering Children’s League proved TUESDAY, MAY 16, ia big euccess. Richmond Hall, corner of ADMISSION Ge. Clement street and Fourth avenue, was | the _city | they | form. | the capitalists. | them to control economic conditions. L. J. Stmp- | § 5.0 te wife—Misses E. Bon- | DCY | nell, F . A. Grunsky, A. Hamiin, | e C. McKipne Sweet. 5 Litter b W. Gibbons, T. W. Me- Mr. Horriger arrived in San Francisco on the overland train Friday night, com- ing direct from Columbus, Ohio. “Mr. Souc's statement that he did not know the firm was involved when I left is false,” said Mr. Horriger yes- terday. ‘‘He knew it long before, and the night before I left the city I told him we must raise a couple of thousand dol- lars at once to tide us over the crisis. 1 urged him to apply to his relatives for | a loan, and said I would also try to raise some money among my friends. I had a very good friend near Spanishtown, from whom I hoped to be able to borrow some money, and when I left the office next day I told my clerk, Mr. Wallace, I was going to Spanishtown and that if I did not succeed in getting any money there I would go farther. I failed to make the loan and decided to go East and try to raise the money in Columbus, my old home. I was delayed in Chicago four days by lllness and knew nothing of the eport that I was an absconder until the ay after my arrival in Columbus. I im- mediately started back to San Francisco to face my accusers. “I am well aware that our affairs are in bad shape, and have been for two ars. We were taking Peter's money to pay Paul, but business was picking up, and we would have been all right in time. It is true we were between 34000 and $5000 short, but where the money went I can- not tell for the life of me. Souc could tell a great deal more about that if he wanted | to. I borrowed $00 on my personal note last March to help the firm out, and that money I shall have to repay. 1 was in business with Souc four years, and I did not draw $200 in any one year. I paid my board and other personal expenses out of money 1 had laid away, and now I haven’t a dollar. T do not know how much Souc drew, but he had nothing when we began business, and he has not stinted himself since. 1 am willing to shoulder my share of the blame for the tangle in our af- fairs, but 1 do not propose to be made a scapegoat for any one els be straight before the publi —_—————— |WANT TO ORGANIZE A BIG LABOR TRUST AMBITIOUS SCHEME OF THE CO- OPERATIVE BROTHERHOOD. Tn these days of trusts, when every in- dustry is watched closely by and promoters, it is difficult to find a fleld ve not entered. Such a field has en found, however. It Is nothing mor nor less than a labor trust. viewing the rapid strides made in recent years in the introduction of labor-saving hinery, have arrived at the conclusion in another five years the present that have increased many fold. will be done by machinery . will thing claim. The continuation of the system of ma- chine production is held to mean the con- tinued existence of monopoly In some The man who has oniy labor to sell is at a greater disadvantage than at any time since the world began. To coun- teract this tendency of the times, it is proposed to form a big labor organization to oppose the industrial organization of The desire is said to be to recover the tools of industry and yse The Co-operative Brotherhood was or- ganized in Seattle a year ago and has a thriving colony or ~settlement twenty miles from that city. James S. Ingalls president and mnational organizer. He a largely attended meeting in Pythian Castle last night. It is the intention to organize a temple, as the lodges are des- | ignated, and Mr. Ingalls promises to have a California colony within a year. The objects of the lodge are given as follows: To organize persons for the co-op- erative production of wealth; to se- cure the equitable distribution thereof among those producing it, thereby dispensing with the wage system; to provide for the collective ownership of the means of production and distri- bution, and m‘ m&xke it possllble‘ fo; those so organized to recognize in practical way the brotherhood of hu- manity. 1t is intended to have a public meeting shortly at Metropolitan Temple, when the workings of the brotherhood will be out- lined. ——————— N. 5. G. W. COMMITTEES. President MaitisonrAnnnunces His Appointments. Grand President Frank Mattison has made the following appointments on committees: Finance—J. B. Keenan, . A. White, Andrew Mocker. Appeals and grievances—Joseph K. Hawkins, Frank R. Wehe, John T. York, J. R. Know- land, Edwerd®A. Forbes. Petitions—James P. Sex, E. B. Ward, F. H. Smith. i Returns—D. W. Edelman, T. W. Lenzen, Jo- sh Green. B tate of the order—C. E. McLaughlin, W. . Mages, Louis H. Mooser, C. D. Hayward, O. C. Pratt. Legislation—P. V. Long, E. M. Grunsky, F. B. Granger Jr., A. W. North, Leon Vellle Ritual—John F. Davis, J. E. Barry, J. F. Suhr _Jr. McKee, C. B. Hollister, 3 F. Finn, Thomas Printing and supplies—Jo A, Hearty, James M. Hanley. Laws and supervision—James L. Gallagher, w. R, Milton, H. G. W. Dinkeispiel, 8. V. Costelio, D. E. Murden. Titerature—D. D, Lowney, G. G. Joseph Goldman, A. M. Britt, Cabe. Transportation—J. P. Dockery, Fred W. Lees, L. H. Kohn. SPECTAL COMMITTEES. On Ways and Means of Properly Commemor- ating the Trials and Adventures of the Donner Party—D, E. Morgan, F. H.’Blackwell, George L. V. V. Kellogg. . E. Za e Golia, Leonard Stone, W. Halllday, Edward Mc- bala, George A. P. Humphreys Jr. Digest—R. C. Rust, C. E. McLaughlin, M. T. Dooling. On Dedication Ceremonies—R. C. Rust, John _T. Greany, Frank D. Ryan, ) Dorn, Frank L. Coombs. On Revidlon of Journal and Constitutional Amendments of the Session—Frank Mattison, Henry Lunstedt, M. T. Deoling, P. V. Long. —————————— WALDRON NO BIGAMIST. Judge Coffey has handed down his de- cision in the Waldron case, in which he declares that Mary Packard Waldron is the lawful wtdow of the late D. G. Wal- dron and as such is entitled to half of | the estate of the deceased journalist. ———— Veteran Firemen. At the last held meeting of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association the fol- lowing resolution was unanimously adopt- ed, to the end that there may be an un- derstanding as to the existence of another organization which has adopted the name of Veteran Firemen: “Whereas, There is an organization in this city claiming to be veteran firemen emanating from the San Francisco paid Fire Department and having been paid for thelr services, we take this method of informing the public and old volunteer firemen throughout the State of the differ- ence between the two organizations. One was paid to save and the other (our as- sociation) is composed of men who vol- unteered their services and whose motto was, ‘We strive 7 d I want*to | financiers | Some men, | t present in this eity, and addressed | the Yukon RKiver, but Will Probably Never Reach St. Michael. B O e O e i SIORS SeCes e o o The wiseacres along the front were all shaking their heads and saying, “I told | you s0,” yesterday. They were referring to the steamer Nunivak, now at Bureka. | | Reports from Humboldt Bay say she will | | never go to sea again, unless it may be | | that during a fine spell of weather she | should be towed back to San Francisco | to be broken up for junk. The Nunivak proved to be a good vessel on her trial trip on the bay and was ac- cepted by the United States authorities. { On May 2 she was taken in tow by the revenue cutter Richard Rush and a start was made for the Yukon. Lieutenant | Commander Thompson was in command of the Rush and Lieutenant Cantwell in command of the Nunivak. Almost as $00n | as the two revenue cutters passed the | lightship a storm came up from _the | northwest and the troubles of the Nuni- | vak began. The seas made clean breaches over her and the creaking and groaning of her timbers made her crew fear she would go to pleces. The third day out. the Nunivak was|® leaking like a sieve and the crew pre- | ¢ ared to abandon her at any moment. ! The hogchalins snapped one after another, f’ @ g R R | the calking dropped out of the seams an | the water poured in not only through the | sides but down through the decks; her | deckhouse was shifted eight inches and | ¢ | the engines and boilers were forced ten | & | inches out_of line, and, to add to the | misery and despair of 'the crew, the | pumps choked. | "It now looked as though the Nunivak | would drop to pieces at any minute, and Lieutenant Cantwell signaled the Rush that he would have to abandon his v Captain Thompson signaled back asking him to stand by her a little longer, as he thought he could make Bureka. Luckily for the Nunivak, the wind began to die out about this time and Humboldt bar vas crossed in safety. encountered and $0606060®0$0H0S0% $0606! | | | | M /'—‘zs WOMANS MEDICAL ADVISER | *I believe I owe my life to Dr. Pierce’s remedies, and have long felt it my duty to express my deep, heart-felt gratitude to you, and to acknowledge the benefit I received from Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescri'ption and ‘ Pleasant Pellets,’ ’’ says Mrs. Maria O. Hayzel, writing from Brookland, D. C. “Six years ago after the birth of one of my children I was left in a weak, run-down condition. My health seemed utterly gone. I suffered from nervousness, female weakness and rheumatism, and I suffered everything one could suffer from these complaints. Life was a burden. I doctored with three different physicians and got no relief. I tried several patent medicines, all with the same result. I began to get worse and to add to the complications I suffered terribly from constipation. I chanced to see one of your advertisements and concluded to try | | treated as strictly confidential. without printing of any kind upon them. REVENUE CUTTER IN A NORTHWESTER. sternwheel steamer Nunivak in tow el HE Richard Rush left here with the on May 2. Very heavy weather was the sternwheeler DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. The “Capiains Courageous” of a Greal Line of Steamers. THE Cunard Steamship Company is one of the oldest of the lines Taons o it has been the proudest boast of the Cunard Company that in all that time they never lost a man or a letter. booked a berth on a Cunarder. stouter or stronger than those of other lines. the captain and his officers, who guided and controlled fhe great ship, which gave the assurance of safety. The public confidence has been won and kept by Dr. Pierce and his staff of nearly a score of experienced and skilled specialists in a similar way. treated by Dr. Pierce and his associate staff of physicians, and of that great number ninety-eight per cent. have been perfectly and permanently cured. culculated to inspire even the most despairing woman with hope and confidence. Dr. Pierce’s Favoriie Prescriplion. It is a medicine specially designed for the cure of diseases peculiar to women. drains and irregularities yield to this medicine as to no other. away with the fearfulness, fretfulness and nervousness which wear out so many women. Its use makes the advent of the baby practically painless, and enables the mother to nurse in comfort a happy, healthy child. Thousands of women have testified to these wonderful results as coming from the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Its cures are perfect and permanent. ‘Favorite Prescription” cannot harm the most delicate woman. It contains no alcohel, and is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. ? “Suffered Everything One Could Suffer.” “FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION” Lo R OB SR G o s S bbb ebo nearly went down. Her seams opened, The Rush finally g-* the Nunivak into the machinery was forced ten inches out Humboldt Bay, but it is doubtful whether of line, the deckhouses were shifted and the pumps broke down. the sternwheeler, will leave there again. ever crossing the Atlantic. The' ships of this line have carried the mails for something like half a century, and People always felt safe when they It wasn't that the ships were any It was the character of Half a million women and more have been It is a remarkable record and one that is One of the chief factors in these cures has been Female weakness, inflammation, ulceration, debilitating It strengthens the prospective mother, and so does the above remedies. I commenced to take Dr. Pierce’'s Favorite Prescription and ‘ Pleasant Pellets’ and began to improve right away, and continued improving and gaining in strength. I cannot express the relief—it was so great. Seven months latter my little daughter was born without much trouble. I feel that I would never have been able to endure my confinement only to the help due solely to Dr. Pierce’s medicines. She was a fine healthy child and the only one I have ever been able to'nurse. She is now two years old and I have never had to take any medicine since, so I feel your medicine has made a lasting cure with me. I owe so much in #hanks, it would be impossible for me to express by word or pen how thankful I am to God and to Dr. Pierce. Every woman who suffers as I did should take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription.” SIGK WOMEN aro invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, and so secure the advive of a specialist in the diseases of women, FREE OF CHARGE. - All answers are sent in securely sealed, private envelopes, Address Dr. R. V. PIERCE, Buffaio, N. Y- Every letter is Makes Weak Women Strong and Sick Women Well. [ ]