The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 18, 1899, Page 7

Yy Fa | WRITI | MISCELLANEOUS. 1 ladders lead to heaven ) prope appre emendous lues which PATT! IN'S Great | o-Acre Stores, corner Sixteenth and { and Victory Theater build Jose, put your pres r ve about 11 (wh ciety shops | bine), you must | of the ttings and the u appreciate the Chamber Suit ide u des: and one knows Stores 1 in the y fog THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL; SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1899, STAR OF THE SEA OUTING. Flock Will rer Coyle's Happy Hold Their Annual Picnic Next Wednesday at Shell Mound. T Music at St. Dominic’s. ADVERTISEMENTS. T 1l programme " | SERGEANT NOTABLES SAIL ON THE DORIC A THE ORIEN Nippon Maru Was Quarantine. e TROPIC BIRD IN FROM TAHITI in| “TOM” BENNETT | “DOPED” AND ROBBED. | ——— | | Given Knockout Drops on the Bar- bary Coast—The Whaling Bark | Northern Light to Be a Lumber Vessel. 2o and Oriental Company’s sailed for the Orfent yester- 1d over sixty cabin passengers freight she could carry. | the cabin were Edmund | rke, a of Columbia, and rence . Burke, a graduate of Prince- | Clarence was with the Rough Riders The brothers are making a tour rid for pleasur | rry Baldwin and Miss Dorothy were passengers for Hongkong, | to Manila, where they will join d Btates Marshal Baldwin, who | business there. Mrs. Willlam H. | wife of Passenger Agent Avery of n Avery he Pacific Matl Company, goes to Hong- { and Miss Katherme iray, the actress, pmpanied by her andmother, Mrs. F. P. Read, goes to | | Honolulu on a pleasure trip. | The Orlental Steamship Company’ Kisen Kaisha) Nippon Maru will | here from China and Japan until | st. She was due yesterday, | ained seven days at Nagasa ing to & case of smallpo | kong for her health, eveloped while the steamer was way from Hongkong ppon Maru and the Rio de Janelr both | reach San Francisco from the Orient ut the same time. | steamer Umatilla took away last « crew of sixteen men for (he an ship M. P. e, now on Pu- At Seat rate for sailors The month and $35 * it north on the a month and $2 r arrival is like! boarding house runners Bird arrived from | long passage co She had s from the start, and | the entire passage | g fair wind encountered. The léen passengers, at arrived trom Hon- being out twent d ten days after the hooner Hon vessel dur aved the Repeat, may be keeping the Ho d be found in rn_Light is She ws as stanch years she . Arciic in the busines up in Oakland ebne Sound out and carried | t region. On 1 laid up, but e > taken off and \er return she her deckhouses a 1p_ Springburn NS IEWR perienced a_lot during the ale ather a Springburn Denied a Divorce. heard the Dietz for a divorc I Jonn Dietz, and at the e hearing denied the plaintift’s A short time ago Mrs. Diet Belcher yesterday Mrs. Gra Judge m h 1 of t ac actl se- cured a divorce from her husband, but it subsequently proved that Dietz did nc know that t \se was going to trial the decree was aside. The rehearing has resulted in Diet defeat, that Dietz now sue for a divorce the ground of de n Prisoners at the Bar. | Belle Wisen who a few weeks ago | sxander von Lith of $410, was | to_serve four years in Smn a m tr n utles of life. WHEN O THERS FAIL REME CONSULTATION DOCTOR & The Old Reli (22 Years' Experience.) MBER le Specialist. DISEASES OF RECTUM —Fistula, piles morrhoids) internal or protrudin; etc., positivel of knite Treatment DISEASES OF WO N most sful tr i and prompty cured by his Combined Blectro-Medi- an equal to any emergency. Disease makes him unequal to | WEAK, NERVOUS MEN —Lost vig- and vi- tality; weak and shrunken organs; shattered nervous stem caused by overwork, excesses and self-abuse, re- sulting In weakness of body and brain, night emiesions, losses in the urine, dizziness, failing memory, lack of con- fidence and amblition, pains in the back, loins and kidneys, and other distressing symptoms, unfitting one for business or pleasure. Our special system of treatment will cure YOU, restore your physical and sexual health and make you once more a man among men—no matter who or what has failed. —Catarrh, ulceration ana STOMACH dyspepsia, indigestion, weakness, pain and fullness after eat- ing, heartburn, etc. ¥ —Cured by thelr new meth- RUPTURE od without knife, truss or detention from work—a painless, sure and permament cure. 7 —Hydrocele, swellin, VARICOCELE and tenderncss o the organs and glands treated with unfailing success. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON Syphilis, and all diseases of the blood promptly and thoroughly cured and Svery trace of the poison eradicated from the system forever, restoring 7 If you cannot call at the office, fully describe your symptoms < and you will recelye in plain envelope a sclentific an opinfon of your case and a book of valuable information free of charge. Office Hours—From § A. M. to 8§ P. M. F. L. SWEANY, M. D., 737 Market St., S. F. health and purity. honest Sundays—10 A. M. to 12 M. R S R AR SRCE SR S S . a L S S S S S o o S S R e R e L R i 2 ! ? % | % % O I R i S O I S S ] HE GOVERNOR WANTS TO RESIGN, BUT DAN AND HERRIN WILL HOLD HIM FOR A WHILE. Harold Quentin by Judge soldiers were very appre prano, Miss Rosin, contralto, Cases of perjury a expressed the desire that Preston, tenor, Hugh Willlamson, bass P. McAron in conr tion with the repeat the > E A. Rankin, organist, w v” give a bond scandal were dismissed by S concertn' the Association Audi- Lawlor, Jefendants were or torfum, corner of Mason and EIlis streets, action of the Stole a Watch. this - afternoon at ¢ The pro- lled upon to | Albert Abermath, who gives his occu- | gramme will consist of solos and quar- new ind recomnIote i dian aste Siaik el i bAR L N Ie e s Rev. Henry Fisk will deliver a short L was arrested on Kearny street last night P e Rt R iy eeman | by Officer Caples and charged with stea . Daring Aerialist. | ing h from the person P e RIS Bohemians Incorporate. S e e R suds re: Past grand host, T. J. tWORof thehlehost pesllinRtle v Aberr Crowley; grand Emmett Phillips The circus will continue to be a draw- orma ing card in the free theater, and there | ctanding a few feet away, and in less t of the exchequer; H. will be a bloomer minstrel show by am- | a minute had his hand on Abermath, S i s ot o ateurs. ;vrmm-‘x m d desperate r1= to es- I ol qhosbita ) cape, but Officer 1 wged to get stre “controlling Stole a Silver Pitcher. the handcuffs on him and walked him panio Mcontolling i Peter J. Quinn, a soldler, 2% vears of | down to the station. Abermath had aii;)ling host, F. C. Sanford: grand con large quantity of opium on his person managed to slip a liberal dose into his mouth while being searched | —— = Sermons by Rev. E. A. Wood. | trolling host, J. Hoesch; grand controll ing host, Thomas H. Lindsay; grand di- recting host, Isidore Golden. —_———————— Come feelings of joy to my neart, was arrested last night by Officers nan and Furlong and locked up in the lifornla-street police statlon on a charge of grand larceny. Quinn was drinking fn Al White’s saloon on Dupont ! ] Rev. E. A. Wood of the Baptist Sor it i street with a_party of friends. When he . P ‘ome peace and content 'nalloy’d, el Opportunity he picked up | Church will inaugurate a series of mm-“ T've reached the highest the silver water pitcher which ornaments | day evening lectures to-night, The inf- | In my bath I've used “Pegam the bar and started down the street with |itlal sermon_ will be ‘on, the ViCospel ot | e T it. After a hot chase he was captured | Ma . a m M m i i by the fflcers with the plicher still In his | anism. In the suce Sunday evenings | R R ED e oxlal) e | he will_disc b lowing ~ subject San Francisco, Apollo, Ophir and Sar- ses | “The Gospe with prelude on | gent Lodges of the I. O. O. F., which meet A Red Cross Entertainment. Contucianiem; e anapel, of Ruke.|on Friday nights, will next Friday night, The literary and musical entertainment | of John,” with prelude on the Hebrew (N obedience to the proclamation of the given under the direction of Post Chaplain | church srandislieiac theBoversisunoan Tiodes Macomber and daughter for the “Boys in R s =5 of California, hold a joint public meeting Blue” at the Presidlo last Thursday even-| Souvenir Mailing Cards, showing views | i, AMemorial Hall, I. O. O. F. building, to ing was a big success. The large Red | around the city, 2ic a dozen. For sale by all | commemorate those members who have Cross tent was filled to overflowing. The | stationery and the publisher H. Mite! ed away during the vear. Past Grand literary numbers were furnished by Miss 25 Post street. San Francisco Estee will deliver the prin- Hettie Corlett, Miss Lottle Greaber and | Miss Florence Greaber of San Francisco, | sl bk oI o Bsther Macomner of the Prosidio;| . Sacred Concert at Y. M. C. A. Miss Macomber furnished the piano num-| The quartet from St. Paul l'hnrrh‘ Yosemite excursions; 12 days, $0; bers and the chaplain gave the boys a | choir, composed of Miss Merrithew, .so- | days, $40. 321 Market st. @7 " eHebe et el et el el v eieteieteieihs +bedesed e beieieie D R o SR SRS SO ] D i SR SR SRR S SO SN . LANDING A STOWAWAY. FEOPLE who try to “beat their way" by steamer will give the State of California a wide berth in future. That vessel sailed for Portland early sterday with a big crowd of passengers. It took the purser ard chief steward a long time to make the rounds, and the State was abreast Fort Point before the search for people without money and without a ticket was compieted. One such man was found and brought before Captain Goodall. The latter did not waste any time, but ran the steamer in toward the Marin shore. When near Point Diablo the State was stopped and a boat lowered. The stowaway ‘was put in the boat and rowed to the beach. It was impossible to get close enough to land the unfortunate fellow, so he had to get into water up to his waist and walk ashore. When last seen by John Hyslop, the Merchants’ Exchange lookout at Point Lobos, he was climbing the Marin hilis in the direction of Sausalito, with his bundie under his arm. g Aftter getting rid of the stowaway the State of California stood on her course. "INV RR "N N 8 BANEERRLARRUARARAN L URAAARAUANRARURRUER LA LRNLLEYR ADVERTISEMENTS. 2*0*@*0*0*0*@*0*@*0*@*\9')'r0*O*0*@*@*@*@*0*@*@*@*@*0*@*@*0* CITY OF DRY GOODS COMPANY. PARPKOHOXOKROK DX MIDSUMMER REDUCTIONS IN PORTIERES = CURTAINS $5.50, $6.00 and $6.50; to close at....... $4.50 per pai 75 pairs of TAPESTRY PORTIERES; regular price $4.50, $4.75 and $500; toclose at........ 100 pairs of TAPESTRY PORTIERES ; regularprice $3.50, $3.75 and $4.00; in one, two and three pair lots; to close at [ ORPARDHDKPAPADA PN VK PAPHOKOAPK PR VA O X OXOD 3 p4 p4 ® * k3 * ® * s * ® b4 b 83 50 per pair $3.00 per pair 90 pzirs of TAPESTRY PORTIERES; regular price $3.00, $3.25 and $3.50; to close at. .. .. ... $2.50 per pair 3 150 pairs of NOTTINGHAM, BRUSSELS, BATTEN- )f( BERG, CLUNY AND IRISH POINT CUR- ’: TAINStofclosere oo sl ....At Hali Price ¢ o 250 pa'rs of NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS; good x value at $1.50 and $175; toclose at. .. .... $1.25 per pair & ® >4 COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. . S *® b CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, i ¢ s 8. E. Corner Geary and Stockton Streats, San Franoisoo. UNION SQUARE. @*& #OXOEOX THE CORKSCREW. | ployed as experts by Wall street finan- INDORSED ciers to look over and make reports on | Federation of Mission Improvement the physical condition and equipment . ¢ 3 ® * B S S S S O I e Ca S o o] | with their | at the statements published in the papers A tight rope walk and aerial act by de Re he rohbery - oceurred £ Du Bell, the celebrated athlete, will be | at the corner of Sutter and Kearn Articles of incorporation of the Grand one of the principal attractions at Glen streets reet preacher had at- | Hospitium of the Bohemlans of America, | | Park to-d Du Bell will attempt to | tracted a crowd. Abermath joined the |sald to be an offshoot of the Eagles, were | walk over Glen Park Canyon between | crowd and worked his way close to Relss, filed vesterday. The directors | d assistant host, Harry Baehr; grand | fully §1200 by the State Board of Exam- | validity of the primary law In court with | | of the poor service accorded them by the | of certain roads. It is surprising what a great fund of useful, practical and accurate information these men can turn in after a month's trip through the States.—Pittsburg Post. STEA: Clubs Hold a Lively Meeting. Post Street Franchise Approved. The Federation of Mission Improvement Clubs held an interesting meeting Fast night in Anderson’s Hall at 708 Dougl: Resolutions of an important char- ss | e Y FUNERAL-GOING. street. N were adopted aiter some warm de- | Mourning and Graveyard Picnicking bate A resolution deprecating the in- Occupied Her Life for Years. ens to test the tended action of some cit For y-ars there lived on the west side a little woman with bright, sharp e ive face. Her step oulders bent. for she was long past the beauty of youth and the glory of middle-aged woman- view to having it declared unconstitu- \al was unanimously adopted. It s urged that the primary law be given a trial as a reform measure. Another reso- lution was adopted indorsing the recom- Mendation of the Street Committee of the | hood. Her small crepe bonnet was Board of Supervisors in recommending | placed on perfectly arranged hair. Her the granting of the corkscrew and Rall- | black gown was trimmed with bands road avenue franchise to the Market- | of crepe and she alwaye w ; rfeet Rallway Company. The Fourth of | {1 <Y€PS and she always w a soft, mittee reported it had secured Plack shawl thrown loosely over her o o evening celebration and | shoulders. She was never seen alone, that a literary and musical programme | but always with her was a we: girl, Wwould be arranged for the evening and | who called her ‘‘grandma. that a dance and fireworks display would |~ Few knew who the woman was or be features of the occas The petition signed by South San_Francisc who was the child or where they lived, but both were known to all the promi- nent ministers on the west side. as well as to the undertakers and funeral di- on. | 1000 residents of hich is to be pre- m Mond because -nted to Mr. Vining Third and Kentucky streets line was also|rectors. For vears there. was indorsed. _According to the petition, the |no; 3 3 Al 3 a ORarton tnat liesetop st twentyethind Lao0 RS DXGEIICNT, Tuneral Binndt street inst of continulng through to | N4 own ut the little South San Francisco. By reason of this |Woman and her grandchild were Tax service the residents of that district |in attendance. If there was really | no choice in funerals they attended the | one where their favorite minister prayed. But no matter who the dead had been or who the minister was in charge or what the weather, the little are inconvenienced, hence the petition. — ee——— SHERIFF MARTIN EXPLAINS. He States That Secretary Kevane Is & e woman and the child went to a fu- Laboring Under a Grave neral every day. Some west side apprehension. | preachers say they did not preach a Sheriff Henry Martin Is rather annoyed | funeral service in years without first shaking hands with the little woman and her grandchild, for they were al- ways present. Some of the choir boys learned to know them and to speak to them, and some of the funeral directors grew So accustomed to their presence at services for the dead thzt they in- variably reserved two seats in a car- riage for them to ride out to the ceme- tery. Arriving at the cemetery, the woman and child would wander off hand in hand to some place near by, to the effect that his bills for the trans- portation of insane patients have been cut iners. Mr. Martin states emphatically that his bills were not reduced to that ex- | tent, and he says that the publications e due to a misrepresentation of facts. We cannot expect a deputy to walk from the City Hall to the ferry or the County Jail when he is escorting an in- ne patient. Secretary Kevane's charge that the deputies are allowed $1 for meals is incorrect. When a_ female insane |and. seated on a grave, would waw patient is being conducted to the asylum spEcate EIavewod tnwidp e D e hos ol aipackese (of funsheon. s whichuthey he regulations of the Stats | would spread over the grave picnic scribed by v Commission. The meals for the and the matron cost $1. He does not seem to appreciate this fact, and therefore declares that the charge is ex- travagant. It is true some reductions were made, but they were for trivial ex- penditures, such as carfare, carriag> hire and meals. In some cases more than one | deputy is sent with insane patien but this precaution is never taken unle suggested by the committing magistrate, who afterward signs the claims.” ———————— Officers Elected. National Parlor, N. S. G. W., has elect- ed the following as its officers for the en- suing term: A. Vaughn, president; D. F. unan, F. J. Silvey and Charles Huff- schmidt, vice presidents: R. Radke, mar- shal; W. Doughty, recording secretar: . B. Larkin, financial secretary, and fashion. When the carriage drew up for the mourners to return the little woman and the child would mingle with the rest and returr to the city. That was all; no display of grief. no comments, but alw. that dignified silence and constant attendance. Some people tried to learn hy they went to funerals and who they were, but they never seemed to comprehend that there was anything unusual or my terious in their manner, so no one ev found out. .wo weeks or so ago there was a larece funeral on the west side that neither the woman nor the child at- tended. ‘The minister missed them and thought there must be a iarge funeral somewhere else. The funeral directors reserved the seats in the carriages, but Hal _dlr\ tee. P. Wehe becomes past | the woman and child did not come to president. v them. The church janitor heitolopingramedin OMcers] Lot SRy Saved fori'the. ehiidl ' Tose: thatiiad Francisco Aerie No. 5, Fraternal Eagles, [§aved for the chiC = rose that had elected to serve for the current term. were installed by District Deputy Charles M. Fisher: Edward L. Wagner, W. P. P. Charles A. Reynolds, W. P.; Edward L. Head, W. V. P.; Leo G. Ratto, W. 0. G. _— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Misston. —_— not to be found. or was she seen until las® Wednesd She entered the church alone. Her dark frock had a fresh band of crepc and she wore a new feather and a flower in her hat. Her rosy face looked tkin and her eves were ur.usually dark and brilliant. The minister s as he shook hands with her: ‘“Where is your grandmother, my dear?” For a moment the child was silent. Then she broke into a © ‘rent of weep- ing. “Grandma’s dead,” she cried. “She died the night we got hc 1e from the last funeral.”—Chicago Chronicle. L e An_American liner spends something like $15,000 a day when on a voyage—the fncome of a millionaire many times over. TUnofficial Railroad Inspectors. Quite frequently conductors will no- tice a good-looking well-dressed man riding on the little seat at the end of a coach, or in some part of a rear Pull- man, where he can look over the road. He never takes his eyes from the track and roadbed, and makes copious notes on a paper pad with a lead pencil. There are a number of such men trav- eling all the time, and they are em- :900&4»&@@@0«0 ¢ 100000 6000000000020C000000009 WEAK MEN Young or 0ld, Who would speedily “regain their former vigor should wear DR. PIERCE'S FAMOUS ELECTRIC BELT AND SUSPENSORY! No drugs necessary. Electricity does the work. Thousands have been cured. Buy no belt till you see “DR. PIERCE" & Call at the office or send 2c in stamps for “PAMPHLET No. 2.” Address PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., \ 620 Market Street (0gp- Palses Hotel) San Franclses €00V0v0000000000000000 0000000000009000000000