The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRAN CI O CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 5 1899. WILL ATTEMPT THE VOYAGE IN A COCKLE SHELL ey The fewmst of Corpus Christl was cele- | brated {n all the Catholic churches of this | city yesterday in a solemn manner. Every | crowded with worshipers | deeply interested in the services of the | day. Little girls attired in thelr pretty white dre nd bearing flowe and young boys carrying lighted candles made Capt. Freitsch Sails in Schooner Coke. —— HE IS BOUND FOR FAR MANILA - MANY PERSONS SAW HIM START ON HIS PERILOUS TRIP. e RBobert Williams, a Cook on the Zea- landia, Arrested and Charged With Stealing Olothes From the Soldiers. It was an excepti water front yes voyage. eraft of he pper F there see the co Scme of t ITALIANS HOLD A SUCCESSFUL PICNIC | BRATE THE GRANTING OF TALY'S CONSTITUTION. Guard, Assisted by Other tions, Has a Big Day’s ibaldi Enjoyment at Shell Mound Park. es- f the H., £ whom m ent of the Danc arksmen G. B Sbarbor Stur Arata, arbone, DRI MADE HIM A BRUTE. K Edward D. Boyle, a Plumber, Strikes His Wife With a Chair, Destroying the Swht of Her Left Eye. 2, a plumber, living at went home Satur flue liquor a 1ce ciating effects of the blow 'nt_to the Re- inne found losg the Made by Pleasure-Seekers’ Picnic. The “Pleasure Seekers,” an organiza- tion which lives up to its name, gav ][g » and excursion sterds ght hundred of lhrir ccompanied them. The boat car- | the merry throng left the foot of et street at 9 o’clock in the morning, music fur- | rying Moarl the parting being enlivened I nished by Von der Mehden's ‘military band. Once at the beautiful plenic grounds, the holiday crowd enjoyed itself fishing, boating, lunching and dancing. J. v etze was floor manager, and Fred Sulirs was his assistant. the procession of the Blessed Sacrament | & brilliant spectacle | anTic the feast of Corpus Ch al celebrated on a | fixed Thursday, but in this country it rved on the Sunday following that y for the greater accommodation of the p The words Corpus Christt mean the body of Chr It is the o > solemn profession of the tual though under the WO! i 8 s meant for and i to the second person of the Son of God. In the lit- me | of Corpu | fered dire | of Christ’s ection, the lives and ants of God who commemorated in e year FORTY HOURS' ADORATION | AT THE CATHEDRAL * R R O o o S e O CORPUS CHRISTI CELEBRATED WITH POMP AND CEREMONY that were presented. Father D. Lane was celebrant of the mass; Rev. P. J. kesn& deacon; Rev. M. Horan, sub-deacon, an Rev. During the mass Father Brennan dellv- ered an able sermon on the feast. In part he sal ghout the world last Thursday was set Catholic Church for the celebra- st of Corpus Christl. On that and sublime mysterles of the charlst were ob d. To the Tt 55 tona that the m J. Brennan, master of ceremonies. | holy eucharist was not institut feast of Corpus Christi, but on Holy Thursday. When the Institution took place the church was shrouded in gloom and was plunged in the deepest isorrow forithesmifierink ot Qe divine | . and hence she could not celebrate this feast in a manner becoming such a joy- sion. She therefore walted until to-day, in the thoughtfulness of her heart, she all her children to honor this lendor and magnificenc when, 1 called togy feast with b Hence to-day there Catholic heart and Catholic tongue. s of rej ring forth cing on every their ki tirring music with 1s so much nearer to hi opens wide the door of the takes carries It on through the church who from under the round upon the jovous blesses all as he passes far harist s concerned, we vince us of it. ctrine be- st wn in the and such certalr =Y ty that no amount O+ @ M ! (P . d e e s R gn U o i o R e i e o ] FLOWERS STREWN BEFORE THE BLESSED SACRAMENT We come Into the Jesus, l nded b the parishioners, who came at |« hours, from early morn until late at | homage to they rs is one of the churches succession, and wher ches than there ar ) churches ser- lock and 1a 1. m tor of the Moni- Tmon at the 11 o’clock the feast of Corpus Dennis Sullivan, the :11- barytone, sang an offertory tlon and the “Agnus Dei.” A large s of the parish, robed in v Hol som Sisters of the scession and d marshaled by the imily, marched in th flowers in their hand ring flowers on the fl so a delegation of sanctuary boys e ca in line, each with a i candle in his hand. During th jon the choir sang the *“Pangua | cred was again crowded edifice n t usual Sunday ‘ AR, | SERVICES AT ST. IGNATIUS CHURCH Solemn high mass was held at 10:30 in St. Ignatius C| and was largely attended. . Rev. ncent Testa was celebrant, Rev. G. deacon, | Rev. Father Miller and Rev. Father Carrol, maste u.. offertc ovost were sung, which began S rendered. and the Magnificat w After the Magnificat, the procession formed. A lar boc of men from the Gentlemen's Sodality bearing lighted | wdles led Behind them | twenty > girls dressed in | ront of the | ttle acolytes | llowed, holding flowers in Bet them were the | . in “alb” and Preceding Blessed Sac- little boys, who scat- and behind 5 SmLxln\ nl('h hold- | ing | "ne r(;:\x awugmented by toe - | Ladie king si 2 voic I intoned the. | “Pange Lingu: ‘When | the altar, and after the | £ it litany the men’s choir T urnnd to | of the Sacred Heart was recited, “Tantum Ergo,” After the benediction, | Deum” was rendered. BRILLIANT SPECTACLE AT ST. PATRICK’S There was not a seat to be had at the 11 o'clock mass in St. Patrick’s church yesterday morning, nor in the evening at Vespers, owing to the speclal events by Lambillotte. | sang Hayden's “Te | | ried the | Rev. )t eviden can act upon us. kneel down, we pray to nc at it "At the .«»m)\.qmn of the ass there was a procession, in which three hundred children of St g and St. Vincent's h were in hs and 1|l all tlr bearing sang and the others Following them Katie Hagerty at oft the banner of Maggie Philbin also car- banner of her school. Robert *tt led the boys with the banner of t. Patrick’s school upraised. little maidens were next in line flowers on the floor be i candle girls with holding were their the the | head Blessed Virgih. rattering rament. Preceding the two al- tar boys, Jerry Res Trod- | den, who filled the edifice with incense from their swinging ce . Four boys supported the white canopy. under which were the participants in the mass After the procession returned to t altar the benediction of the Blessed Sac- rament was given. In the evening eighteen young men and | thirty - two_ boys, composing the St. Patrick’'s Choral Soclety, chanted the Gregorfan chant. The following members of the choral s singing: Miss Mary Short, nist: Thomas O'Brien, musical director; Francls Richard James IKelly, Rhea, Hugh N Willlam F. P. Corrid O'Brien, D. Lamey, Albert Ru- dolphus, M O'Brien, F. dolphus, E. F James O'Erien, J. S Driscoll, T, Trodden, M. Kers, W. Barrett, R. Holden, T. Quinn, R. Kingston, ©'Connor, Dreisbach, John Griffen Peterson, G. § and John O'Brien. After vespers Father Keane preached a sermon and the services concluded with the bt-n('dlc(](m nl lho RIA :ssed Sacrament. HONORED THE FEAST OF CORPUS CHRISTI The feast of Corpus Christl was cele- brated in the new church of that name vesterday with beautiful ceremonies. At 10 a. m. there was solemn high mass. Rev. Father Genna, S. J., was celebrant, Rev. Father Butler acted as deacon, and Father Morrissey, sub-deacon. Perosl’s grand Pontifical mass was sung for the first time in this city with great effect by the choir, composed of the fol- lowing singers: Sopranos, Mrs. G. Na- poleoni, Miss L. Vlautin; tenors, R. Brod- erick, C. Stevens and George Oliva; bary- tone, Robert Lloyd. Rev. Father Genna preached an eloquent sermon, at the con- clusion of which the children of the Sun- day school accompanied the Blessed Sac- rament in solemn procession. The little ones were dressed in white and carried flowers, which they strewed In the patu of the procession. The morning services concluded with the exposition of the Blessed Sacrament for adoration by the faithful. Rev. Father Genna, W preached sgain in the evening. The chofr was heard to advantage in the rendering of a number of sacred pleces. Miss M. Rodgers, the church’s organist, dlrected its efforts. | Jesus of | as the real presence of our Lord require We e drunk it our growth; it has strengthened , and suc hold it has that we look u as a standard | RATERNTTY A RELIEF FOR MAN WITH THE HOE SR Ay Markham Offers That Solution. AUTHOR WINS APPLAUSE LARGE NUMBER AT HOWARD- STREET M. E. CHURCH. e i | Pastor Wilson Begins a Series of Four Sermons—Previous to the Services a Marriage Is Solemnized. B iscopal Church were highly inter- esting last night. The announcement that Professor Edwin Markham, author | of the famous poem, “The Man With the Hoe,” would be present and give a short | address, drew a large audience. Rev. J. | A. B. Wilson began his eries of four sermons during ‘the Sundays in June on | the subject “Relief for the Man With the Ho: Previous to the services a lady and gen- tleman walked up to the chancel rail and in the presence of the congregat married by Dr. Wilson. The ing parties, Hiram Elbert McEuen and | Mary Ellen McDonald, after being pro- i man and wife, quietly s were interested .steners at noun again and the exerci: A life ze painting of tne Hoe,” painted by Mrs. Chandler, was hung in full view, and Miss Jenme Long | recited the poem which has saused such | the 1 erary world. In his ser- n stated that the relief for down-trodden humanity rested with the Lord Jesus Christ, who had said: *“Come unto me, yve who labor and laden, and T will gl sor Markham's addre My dear fri I hay a fow words about 3 and my tion of the problem. 1 have no new solutic he problem itself is as old manity men who built the pyramid: struggled, & n who are now buildin London with that problem. One s the application of the olden Rule.”” We have committed it to art; let us commit it to and Single It is wise for us and try to find some way of justice for all men. al question is the to bot- one our relation ol another brotherhood we find the solution of these problems. Fraternity, to me, is the dearest of all w and in that word is the hope of the human race At the conc ~1nn of the services man (‘\\ ion | hands with shook ished him godspeed , for which he a ‘BODIES FOUND IN THE BAY. 8 | d Sixteen | clety participated in the | | The Remains of Two More Unfortu- nates Are Recovered. The body of Harry Philip Muck, the boy who fell off the stringer at Fishermen's “harf on Saturday morning, was it had sunk yesterday afternoon by Hodges and Henry Desmond, who had been grappling for it during the fore- noon. When taken from the bottom of the bay the little fellow’s legs were found entan- gled by a fish line, which would go to show that he had been fishing when he attempted to walk along the stringer when last scen by his companions, S ds, who ran a Kelly s Sulliv tructions e body to and le cting from Coroner Hill, the home of the boy's par at 11 Van- | dewater street, where it w received by the distracted father and mothe: Earlier in the day the body of an un- known man was found in the north cove of Goat Island by Richard Wise, the lighthouse keeper of the island. After | considerable difficulty in reaching it Deputy Coroner George Lacombe con- veyed it to_the Morgue. From the ap- pearance of the remains the body has been in the bay for fully a month, the features being unrecognizabl The unknown was about § flot 11 inches in height, of stout build; clad in a black diagonal vest, black pantaloons (ribbed), red and white-striped shirt and laced shoes. Both forearms bore tattooed marks of a woman. —_— ce————— St. Ignatius Exercises. St. Ignatius College will hold its fortieth | annual commencement exercises in the | College Hall, corner of Grove street and | ess avenue, to-night and Wednes- | day evening. The grammar grades will hoid the stage this cvening, and the pro- gramme st of literary fllustrating We y philosophical lectures will be delivered by Henry O. Fanning and Wal- ter J. Williams, and degrees will be con- ferred upon members of the graduating ol On both nights prizes comprising boc and gold and silver medals will be distributed in the philosophical, acad- emical and (‘nllm"lnlo tlnparlmonl‘. ADVEBTISEMENTS. Sick Women « Advised to Seek Advice of Mrs. Pinkham. [LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. 04,863] “I had inflammation and falling of the womb, and inflammation of ovaries, and was in great pain. 1 took medicine prescribed by a physician, but it did me no good. At last I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, and after using it faithfully I am thankful to say I ama well women. I would advise all suffering women to seek advice of Mrs. Pinkham.’—Mgs. G. H. CHAPPELL, GRANT PARE, ILL. “For several years my health was miserable. I suffered the most dread- ful pains, and was almost on the verge of insamty. I consulted one of the best physicians in New York, and he pronounced my disease a fibroid tumor, advising an operation without delay, saying that it was my only chance for life. Other doctors prescribed strong and violent medicine, and one said I was incurable, another told me my only salvation was galvanic batteries, which I tried, but nothing relieved me. One day a friend called and begged me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I began its use and took several bottles. From the very first bottle there was a wonderful change for the better, The tumor has disap- peared entirely and my old spirits have returned. I heartily recommend your medicine to all suffering women.”— Mges., VAN CLEFT, 416 SAUNDERS AVE., JemsEyY Crry Heieurs, N. J. services at Howard Street Metho- | ine Man \\'i(ht s found | T0- DAY AT 10 0’CLOCK QUICK SALE 00e O Flaee Danton Gloves. (5cC. This is a progressive store. We must have the best of everything. We discontinue the Danton because we have secured “La Pucelle.” Thousands of our friends know “La Pucell=" and value its acquaintance. The dollars rolling in testify to this fact The Danton Glove, considered will be closed out by us this morn- ing—tans, modes, reds, browns, greens, navys, creams, lemons and blacks, all sizes. Ten dozen pique gloves, mostly blacks and tans, wil be included in the sale. A purchase | vestment. pair. A saving of 25¢ on every FOUR SPECIALS eeeINL.e Domestic Department AT 10 0°CLOCK. White Lawn, a nice sheer quality 40 inches wide, suitable for aprons, dressing sacques, waists and chil- dren’s wear 12¢ yard Figured Organdies, white or dark grounus; also figured plaid lawns, all this season's styles 8c yard Standard Percales, the regular 12 1-2¢ quaity, 40 different styies in large bias plaids and smaller figures, light and dark effects, 7c yard Huck Towels, linen towels fringed, 34x17 1-2 inches, plain white or red and blue borders, a 12 1-2¢ grads . . .9¢c each CORDED SILKS. York, new effects, new colors, helio, cerise, turquoise, bluet and purple. . T8¢ yavd | GENUINE HIGH-GRADE ' Turkish. Persian RUGS Iran. Sine, Bokhara, Sercbznd, Shiraz, Kirman, | Sultanabad, | Lahore, Khiva, WILL BE SOLD | AT AUCTION, ONE WEEK, THIS DAY. | MONDAY.. AC10:30 8. m. a m., at 125 GEARY STREET | | ‘ Next City of Parls. Every article wiil be sold to the highest bid- der, without exception. Preparatory to the reorganization of the Turkish Rug Co. their renowned collection of | Extra Fine Antiques, never before shown, will be sold at this sale’ buflders must not fail to attend this sale. | P*EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.. Auctioneers. PURITY Ue ‘ HEALTH Woodbury's | BE AUTY Facial Cream &§ aturally follows the use of WOODBURY'S acial Soap and WOODBURY'S Facial Cream. | Being strictly antiseptic, thelr cleansing and purifying effect is unequaled. For sale every- | where. Eye-Glass Wisdom. Trade is impartial; loves nobody, hates no- body—goes where it gets best service. That's the reason we fill so many oculists' prescrip- tions and have such a large popular trade for our perfect spectacles and eyeglasses. Besides, our new clip doesn't slip, tilt or pinch (for 50 cents. No extra charge on a new palr. Oculists’ prescriptions filled—Factory on prem- ises—Phone Main 10. Quick repairing. PHICAPPARATUS, OPTICIANS %y oA exriec 642 MARKET ST. INSTRUMENTS UADIR CHONICE Rininime. DO00000000C000000000 o PALACE "3 [+] O SGRAND HoTELS 9 o SAN FRANCISCO. ° Connected by a coverad passageway. © 1400 Room<—500 wi h Bath Attached. @ [+] All Under One Management. o =] NOTE TEE PRIOES: o E Plan.g1. a R B Ga7 and sward O ] Comlpnnflenco o r o [} JOEN 0. KIRKPATRICK, Mansger. O N000ND00000000000000 [ERCE'S FAVORITE RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOME] Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS 1s a powerful aphrodisine for the sexua: and urinary sexes, and a great remedy for diss kidneys and bladder. A great Restorative, jovisorator and Nervine, Sells on its own Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary. BER, Am & BRUNE Agents, 1 322 Market street, 8. F.—(Send for Circulssd and specific tonio orga; t both of the everywhere a standard dollar glove, | of halt a dozen will be a good in- | An express shipment from New | Kurdistan, Etc. | B: Connoisseurs and house | Fi ADVERTISEMENTS. to $18. The ass line of navy Suits with Skirt sizes 32 to LADIES’ SUITS. To-Day at 10 0°Clock. Broken lines of our high-grade | Tailor-made Suits. part formerly sold at from $I5 | Sk with box or fly fronts. and navys, tans, browns and bluet, The greater | lined Jackets ortment includes a and brown Venetian neat braiding on | Jacket. Blacks, 40. Closing price $0.75. | Wemstock Lubin & Co. MARKET AND TAYLOR STREETS. LAMPS base and trimmings, tall banquet shape, 8-inch decorated g obe, was $2.25, with f.oral decorations, 8-inch decorated globe, was $1.75, shade, was Gold plated and brass with onyx and Bradley & Hubbard or Miller central draught very marked. the old and the new, are an index to the values offered ENAMEL WARE. 10-quart Dish Pans. 4-quart Tea Kettles, | 2-quart Tea Pots, 3-quart Seamless | 4 quart Seamless Sauce Pans, with cover | 12-qoart Straight Pot, with cove | 914x14 inch Ob! ong Roast Pans, ‘ 11x17 inch Oblong Roast Pans. PILLOW SLIPS 006C0000000000000! To-Day at 10 0’Clock. CLEARANCE SALE «eOF ... Decorated Porcelain Lamp with brass $1.65. Low shape Table Lamp in two colors, Decorated Table Lamp with Big-inch 65G. Fine Lamps in high and low shapes. © acquered trimmings. All have either burners. The reductions are The prices side by side, Reduced to $2.05 Reduced { to $2.40 Reduced to $2.55 Reduced to $2.80 Reduced to $3.15 Reduced to $3.45 Reduced to $3.95 Reduced to $4.45 Reduced to $4.90 Reduced to $5.70 SPECIAL SALE «OF auce Pans, with cover e 25C SPECIAL SALE e OF ... As good a Pillow Case as any one wants n the house. Size 45x36, 9¢ Each. H THE LA COMPL, | Tour Under the “CAVALLER REPERTOIRE Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Frid | Balance of mlm Galle ats.. | Box ana L Sunday, AMUbEMENTS rCALlFORNIA THEATER. Friedlander, TO-NIGHT. ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY T5—PF Direction of C Mngnm.m Production of “ P}AfiLIACCl e eats, each. June 11—“TF Manager. MBARDI GRAND RFORMER! e ORCHE | ‘Wood and | TRA M. C. Wryatt. TA RUSTICANA” and ny A romance of t ter, quaint in its The_title, will night. JUNE 12— selected from public suggestion, be announced from NAUGURAL OF —HEN THE—— he South, realistic in charac- ‘humor. the stage Monday R MILLER'S GREAT CO. GRAND Reserved Seat Emporium. GRAND OPERA HOUSEB Telephone Main THIS SOUTHWELL OPERA COMPANY THE PIRATES of PENZANCE ——AND—— 1 PAGLIACCI. MATIN Branch Box Office Just Inside Main Entrance 2. VENING. THE DOUBLE BILL! / c and 50c; Gallery, I5c. SATURDAY. GREAT BILL RIDE ON TH Just Arrived: AMATEU CHUTES AND 700! A MATINEE EVERY DAY. VISIT LUNETTE in the LONDON MAZE. THURSDAY WITH LADY PARTICIPANTS. IN THE FREE THEATER, E GALLOPING HORSES. —A Monster Alligator NIGHT— R MINSTRELSI IS BEITER A 4IBNEY AND & BITTER THAN.PILLS ) Sceric Re AMUSEMENTS. RIT WITH ORPHET e ATR!\ ‘E HOUDINL D MAY, Cyclonic ARNOLD, Y)RD AND HUTH, HENRI ¥R MONTGOMERY INE. Reserved Seat Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chai TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. TO. NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! val of Johann Strauss’ Masterpiece, The Merry War COLUMBIA & | LAST 6 NIGHTS! —BEGINNING TO-NIGHT— FIRST TIME ON ANY STAGE, ANEW COMEDY" BY EVA FY ——PRESENTED BY KELCEY=-sHANNON CO Reappearance of Everybody’s Favorite, GRACIE PLAISTED. SUPERB CAST! SPLENDID SCENERY! CORRECT COSTUMES! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 O'CLOCK. PRICE Cents and 50 Cents THEATER Telephone, ALCAZAR Curtain Rises Promptly at 8. EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. LEWIS MORRISON, IN HIS GREAT CREATION, HAMLET. LAST MATINEE PRICES. ..... INEE SATURDAY. I5¢, 25c, 35c, S0c. et Week—LEWIS \mRmsO\' in “THR ) ES. TER OF CEREMO! CONCERTS AND RESORTS Battle of T GREAT REALISTIQ PANORAMAL mx W. G. ROLBLINS, the eminent orator, lecturss half hourly, Market st., nr. Eighth, Admission &0a. Manila Bay! Children 2c. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M, TO 11 P. M. BATHING FROM 7 A. M. TO 10:30 P. M. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, fe. Bathing, Including’ Admission, 25¢; Children, 20o. BT L O DR. MCNULTY. LIS WELL-KXOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialistcures Private, Nervous, and Blood cts of Mon oy Book on DHIvALs Disesscs 20 Weaknesses of Mer. frae. Over 20y'rs’ experience, Patients curednt Home. Terms reasonable. Hourad to3daliy:6.30to 5. Sundays, 10 to 12, Consule tation free and sacredly confidential. Cal,oF address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M.D, 26); IKearny St., San Francisco, Cal. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room IDEBSIIM"S‘?WII Bidg. sidence, w o Fiedcsce. lornia st.,