The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 31, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1899. MAUNA LOA'S (RATER YET ERY ACTIVE Old Flows of Lava From Mokuaweoweo Give Way | to New Ones. L0 OUT OF DANGER Molten Streams That Seemed to Threaten the City Diverted West- ward Toward Kohala. | | pondence of The Call. BY HORACE WRIGHT. ONOLULTU, —The volcan) of Mokuo , still contin ues to be active, and old flows give p to né The 1 reports are that there is no ap- the ting e of Mauna I ard toward Kol in upon madly The: 1St 5 thir- f 200 to at 1 aind though almost ano House £ peo- f—and strong I s t 1t there will short he ym there, for he « < near the mouth of n be seen the redhot lava CHANGE IN THE COURSE OF THE LAVA FLOW A gre. > course of the the very e Ve nee 4, the course of the of lava has been from « wn the due east, past ail the until it ched and of 1880. Then it Y the north in the di- spread all over the side cupying an area al- vas the condi- the night the first that flowing east- h its bank about source to where it i v and formed a new nel running northward down the old channel ing the th the This is « 1 les v Hilo, and ; ge which di- X 19.—Will . Fisher ted for the spout- kir to ng, ourse of point. for a k to A ne exhausted and 0 spend the night on the found the way so difficult unable to get within LUETGERT'S FUNERAL. Attorney Harmon Asserts His Inno- cence at the Grave. CHICAGO., Ju abou ehildrer thres near a Am H MRS. McKINLEY IMPROVING. dent and Family Spent a Quiet Day at the Hotel. L CHAMPLAIN, N. Y,, Ju t Mck v did not attend c! e ho he went old friend, Comm, the navy, and after nt out for a short wal Mrs. McKinley continue: "o-night the weather there wiil probably out for a w ALGER IN WASHINGTON. Will For mally Relinquish Control of the Office To-Day. WASHINGT July 30.—Secretary Mrs. Alger returned to Washing. The will War Root wiil an returned but nei 1 the t out of other’s pres some distance Brakeman Whyte Injured. MUIR, July 30.—Brakeman J. while making a coupling t was caught between the plat- it is thought he has i injt His folks f two. CATS. ved serions interna ribs were broken. Sacrame) Several | reside in-| e Clergymen on an Outing. PACIFIC GROVE, July 30.—The annual | summer encampment of members of the California Methodist Episcopal Confer- at this place to-morrow even- | Westwood W. Case, presiding' MOBILE ON WAY WESTWARD Notwithstanding Accidents and Bad Roads Davis Reaches Newark, N. Y. - AUTO . BY JOHN D. DAVIS. ° OQOOOOGOOGOOOOOOO g START, JULY 13. g o Miles. ¢ Estimated distance to & (1] o <...:3700 o o 3 3o o Total distance covered . 351 g © COoO0Co00QCQ00000C ARK, July k down to-day on the road Auburn, which we left at The spindle of the in- ve snapped and made it one cylinder into a gas engine shop stopped to have the de- advised to rent valve set in, and it took 1fternoon to accomplish this on there, and ect remed were have a diff the ent and we started at 7 o’clock for Newark, ¢ intending to make an early start to- < | - x morrow morning and a long day's run. ¢ e A Tol © e motor 1s working evenly, and it @ § WE TIDI *‘““r“f'T“"TTEEh . there are any more breaks it will be * KEEP TO THE ROAD ALTHOU o e 1o borit b catie G oreafin s b ARE DN EP RN oheS Davis | o . in detail. heav The roads to-day have been the sand and hills making' @-¢-6-+-¢— ve 600 660+060 : STRICT OUARANTINE TELLOW FEVER RAGES IN THE HAMPTON HOVE Thirty Men Are Down and Three Deaths Occurred Yesterday. | Four Thousand Veterans at the Home—Large Excursion Par- | ties Visited It Last Week. | SRt Special Dispatch to The Call. | | | NEWPORT NEWS, July , | are thirty cases of what is believed to | | be genuine yellow fever at the Na-| | tional Soldiers’ Home, near Hampton, | | and three deaths from the disease were | reported to-day. There were several | i other deaths at the institution yester- | , but it cannot be stated to-night t all of them were caused by yellow | er. Newport News and Hampton | will quarantine against the Soldiers’ Home to-morrow morning. The Gov- | ernment authorities at Old Point have | adopted this step and no are allowed to enter the re ad nd especially so on one . i 3 e aiant e Y 0 Al OBelrscelto day trom Pavis fol Semaloa fai) antine Officer Hobson of this satintactory axdlone v clometor ahons Lo uce ofg dlome e ABERIRER IO mote v Beof teiSald s ek Thirtv.five miles done. in theee hoare CYeles and carriages competing, the|pnight and verified the statement that| and a half. first arrival was M. Renaux, on a mo- | tpere are now thirty cases of the di TR TR toreyele, who accomplished the dis-| eage at the home and that there were | RACE FROM PARIS TO tance in seven hours and fifteen min- | pree geaths from the malady to-day. | in average speed of nearly fift lometres an hour. SEMALOA WON BY RENAUX ' | While no one outside of the Home knew anything of the existence The fivst carriage to arrive was that : i i1 ra oL e T e 0T vEllow fesennnl cosrta vy (s Aalg PARIS, July 30.—In the automobile thirty minutes. [(teatitnesaiseasemmagef lssenncarance) elder of ancisco distriet of the | to give, and even in an increase of tr Californ ce cha he | power. 'The Christian citizen is under ob- encampm all preparations for the | ligation to qualify himself for useful | week’s outir ive been completed. The [and then to apply his powers for the pub- ymen and their families who attend [lic good.’ e housed in the Pacific Improve- | = Company’s cottages and tent | =~ , D tions have been preparea for| LESSONS DRAWN BY lly large crowd. During the day | Iriving and wheeling ex- | . FATHER WYMAN ess will be three days ago. The most rigid quar- tine regulations will be enforced to the spread of the malady. | news has created great excite in Newport News, Old Point and mpton and the most vigorous mea will be resorted to to prevent its | There are four thousand vet-| pr The ment H u spre; erans at the home and several large excursion parties vent there last week. i e Genevmen present: | 1 ik ymen scounled the| \WYRAN AND STERNBERG . | CHURCH DOORS LOCKED. TR ARE INCREDULOUS | cleventh chapter of John, = Visalia Clergymen Select the Same | Time for Their Vacations. : VISALIA, July An u 1 1w art in spirit 2 he said of affairs exi in V clergyman save the Catholic town on a v doors are Lord Lazarus t¥ ou was so We might u should grieve over hout Ase to 1if WASHINGTON, July 30.—Surgeon General Wyman of the Marine Hospi- tal Service informed iturday n f an outbreak of what was fear- fever at the at Hampton, ed to be yellow Soldiers’ Home, and immedis atched surgeons in the service rington, N. C., orfolik and Washington to investigate 3! ‘ “‘\-l‘\‘ had human | the kn there, report on its char- rin to eir affliction and | goter e orities here and tc 0oL were hetr affliction and | geter to the authorities here and to ¥ in death = take me to prevent the - e & of the dis Dr. Wyman N e e < Numanity will g0 to Hampton in W s = i 2 Lord take charge of the work of preventing = | by Merhis a spread of the disease if it develops CORCORAN IN PRISON. cozized bir Alvinity ne well as | (P oenuine yellow fever. 5 : | e forth his divinity by commanding that | Two of the surgeons dispatched to Reached the Pem!ennar.yv’l‘horougbl) l 1 should « 1 om the tomb. | the hoe reported to-da that the Broken in Spirit. | Sret e ot e aerstond lunles NE ok [syrntonis NREydTIAh ke, d those Tdaho. July 30.—Paul Corcoran. | 2 il i of yellow feve and that while they ne County dynamiter convicted | . ould not be positive in their diagnose ent term of the District Cou: |{OBSERVED THE | as yet, they were inclined to the belief arrived here this evening in | FE B < | that the disease was the dread yellow s Donnell of the FEAST OF ST. JAME jack. The Government will fight its 3 | . re with all the ‘skill anc re- Lo el £ James was celebrated | qources at its command. ‘let: e li-known church of that name Surgeon General Sternberg of the Leport aren: .m”. morning with a solemn high | 3pmy declared to an Associated Fress e e trip. prisoner seemed B aneea and beautiful mu- | reporter at a late hour to-night that he much brc reali more cdear- | £ Hardly a vacant spot could be found | hag no official knowledge of the report- e the sacred edifice when the solemn|aq outbreak of vellow feve . place of in es began. Rev. Father Lynch, Hampton. — He expressed himself as e tor of St James'. was the celebrant, Fa_ | highly incredulous of the truth uc La ALLIANCE DENIED. gher i drascn. and Tiatite Do uil o ¢ing he had no intimation even 3 " A |~ Father McKinnon p ed an eloquent the fever at Hamp- China and Japan Only Desire Friend- | sermon of the saint, an d. he might not get 1y -Relatiox | numerous sons from his subjec the earli news in such cases, as re e | choir. augmented for the occas ports probably would be first sent to | KING, July 3 - ‘lxm]nr the direction of Miss Purc the embers ot the Soldiers’ Home he yrmation apanese | dered the following programme: n % -iRER0ICIe - . . and it } 1 N ans : oy recenils ent | 4007 PRECAUTIONS TAKEN BY appointed s srove | nard. W. | he frienc fons yowers. | Devine, M. Ma: | the il EYonsRas e oy AU offertors | NORFOLK HEALTH BOARD | “‘Cavalleria Rusti- | Sunday at Garfield Park. | ) s e i SANTA CRUZ. July 3).—This was the | violin Krone ‘ NORFOLK, July 3).—The Board of st day of the ¢ tian Church conven- | s e Health has quarantined against Oid Point, tlon. and it was a spiritual feast from | CHIEF LEES AND [ Hampton and Newport News. Police offi- at until late at night. At this i | cers have been sent out along the water | large number assemblediin the THE AUTOMOBILES | front to watch for tugs, sailboats and e o] | other craft. There is much excitement. 2 198 Dras el L | “Governor Woodfin of the Soldiers’ Home | service was held at 9:30. | Rev. Frederick e of the California- | confirms the report of the existence of Rev. 8. M. Jefferson preached | stre Methodist Episcopal Church r- | fever there. Hampton has been quar immense congregation. At the same ally commented last night on Chief | tined from Old Point, and the trolle Church delivered tional Rev to have aute re at the rather it lies chiefly in what he has power | Rival | stopped running to the former pla night. Thomas Bo ot stockcton (dellver | tforuse in carrying crim- - - sermon. The celebration of the Lord's|j St R s e e % S Supper was held in the afternoon. Tt ;m-.‘mdw’ to mm;.»,:m;.rm‘um;u(pr)\:Imn"g serz | ‘Agnosticism” His Subject. Gonducted by Rev. J. D. Wilmott of S e fitied.” "Ghier Ticen: So%7| Rev. D. V. Bowen addressed his con-| D Qanlend | After calling attent | gregation at the First New Jerusalem | e ny_col ¢ W. | faithful services peri .d | Church yesterday morning on the subject Vebb of Fresno v rge of a rous- g J Welpiogiiresnn e same hour | head of ithe local police the | of “Agnosticism.” He said: | o e Doung M Associ minlster comme; ed E gnosticism s term used to et | e, Wiiinit slare “The Chief | forth a form of scepticism. Its funda- and Rev. D. Willhite of Tulate addressed | ;nasmuch as - | mental principle fs -that all knowledge a, meeting of voung nls ¢ ng a | ear ‘motor: he whether ! e | should be restricted to phenomena which M Rev B Waoodland | wishesit to work ‘push’ or a ‘pull’ | are capable of being apprehended by the 8 AG Sl L oo land | ear. What a sight to make the ferry | es. In the new church it is allowable | reached. aua > s | clocl 3 o to enter with the understanding. So the el T Be \With' You Till We | clock hide its face and the man on th £ | Clock e ment drop his flag and run, | word agnosticism has no place here. The Azain.” = 5 e e B arum | new church does claim to know and to be | Dr. Jordan Goes Camping. -ing on blonded bicycles, with | able to give a reason for its faith prin TR ST ikt the awing' his electri- & e e TANFORD UNIVERSITY, July 30.—|fied charger at thel d. Shade of Moses | Presidio Notes. | President David r Jordan left to-day { Gunst, pity and protect us il 3 i il ping trip * in Kings | b ke James Doyle, Company hl).lsm-vmd Ore- | et A i DAY DY | gon Volunteers, died at the Presidio yes- Biver Conver. | HO o socmaticf f | 4 WA T e S ik T ot il e 2 S e i i % . | listed at Le Grande. Private Schwarz of | wood Cubbericy. [ho partymill 3 i anc ON SPIRITUALISM | (e same company was taken to the hos- ¢ r . canyon two weeks ago. This 5 < :T« Al | vesterday suffering from pneumo- | s Indes Professors George M ev. g ERpLal A o bt (R e NCal e g son, Guldo Marx, Vernon L. Kel- | “Spirituali or, (OCthe: Saulial “fhe . Cerieral Shatles qug Seosatany ot Ach | Librarian Alexis V. Babing, In- | Wite's Cave” last night to his consrega- ey Tihes hhe nomio ol obert Swan and Irving Squire | tjon at “irst English Lutheran s and the defenses on the hill edo. Ohin. They will spend the | churéh. Following are a few extracts | g s e : fshing and in climbing the | {0 the sermon: 1 pe of the Sierras above, the | "l "0 wiritualist. 1 do not say that | Phonograph Robbers Caught. ‘ : ~ there 15 no truth under) this ‘form of | Two urchins, Seldo Dolbolofhiz d 9, | | falsehood. But for the so piritualism’ | 'homas Todisha, aged 1 vere | Sermons at Twin Lakes. | G hece. times we can have no feeling but of | e SANTA CRUZ, July 30.— e contempt and abhorrence. Suppose that our | O g i £ 0= gy remaing for 4 ummer Bible Insti- | {00 hey go to entire strangers, to peoplé | fors, 724 Market street. at 12 o'clock last e which is being held at Twin Lakes, | with whom when living they would not as-| pight. While one of the pair pretended | his mor ev. Robert Whittaker of | sociate, and tell to social asts the most | ¢ Jisten at the machine. the other opened Oakland gave a study on the life of | sacred things, which, it they were living, they | o croh Siox with a false k Tapeie Jesus. In the evening et B | ool eIl ik o ear SbutteurazfiTne: very'|iuic: CRAN 00K B Sl R O e it ywh of Fresr ve ure on “The | thonght of such a possibility Is degrading td | Were BrOMPLS, ArZtieh AUy, 04 Ceainst on Civilization.” the memory of the u.mm: dead. | them. Thr|'\' ive been worl TR : | scheme undete Memorial Editorials. | Dr. Wilson on Colonel Ingersoll. | Pe3 BERLIN, July 30.—Almost the entire | Rev .YrQ;n ‘A. B ]\} 1son, paso vl,r the | Fractured His Ankle. German prees issued memorial editorfals | Howard hodist Episcopal Church, ad- f thy s i i to-day. the aceasion being the anniversary | dressen s e congregution last night on | Panie! ‘s',"Lh""h’:”.': HT"J":' pRCas of the death of Primce Bismarck. Tha | the passing of Colonel Ingersoll. The doc-| fractured his right an: by slipping on Vorwaerts, the So oK allon | for commented on the career - of the|the Jackson-street wharf about 9 o'clock —_ —_— | famous agnostic, Fkr‘lrlflml hi »urlry train- | last evening. Smith had a quantity of i i | and drew lessons from his life. The it on the wharf and noticed severs Berlous Forest Fires, Gefimon was an Instructive one and v frult on Ne ct of purloinin GtHo of = 3 5 ; t men_in b i & a portion of PORT TOWNSEND. July 30.—Serious |listened to with deep interest by those | it. He immediately gave chase to the forest fires are reported btween Clallam | present. | thieves and in doiig so stumbled, with the | and Neah Ba For several da there | AT above result. His injury w treated e \;~1n’4';” \phic communication | Lecture by Mrs. Mattie A. Bridge. |at the Harbor Receiving Hospital. etween, those points pe gy . il ! “Social Breakers” was the theme of a| T = e Fire at Tupper Lake tosture . deliversd. by Mis: Matie A | . SMFROVED ORDER OF RED ME STICA dsia0 cmte A Bridge the First Christian Church, on | R. P. Gale, D sachem of Winnemucea . UTICA, July 30.—Fire Tupper Lake, | Trwolfth street. last night. Strong drink | Tribe, was recently the recipient of a in the Adirondacks, has destroyed a hotel | and its dire effect on the home and social | magnificent gold badge. emblematic of the and fifteen buildings. world was pictured by the speaker in lan- | order, and pendent from a gold pipe of s = | guage which admitted of no misgivings. [\P:TI;;P_(‘ R R . Obligations of Citizenship. e | The Greal Co £ wack, | ] 2 The membership of the order is now 209, Rev. H. T. Shepard spoke last night to The Mark. | 000, including the membership of the De- the congregation of the Olivet Congrega-| Edwin—How do you know that it was | gree of Pocahontas, which is 35.000. A tlonal Church on the “Obligations of Citi- | 3 man that wrote the novel? recent report shows (hat the average zenship. e said: . 5 members] of eac ribe is ninety, the i the highest Christian standpolat| | Helen—Because he story, takes over | rynda:on Band ‘ana Vinvested ' avetages the eitizen's indebtedness does mot. le|space of ten years, and the heroine|sigo0 for each tribe and the dues average alone in returns for what he recelves: | never changes her dress but once.—The | amount to $8 a year. while the amount paid to members, widows and orphans for \ | ranger, high sub-ct DOUBLE DISASTER ON THE ERIE ROAD Two Men 'Killed in the Wreck Near Lackawaxen and Many Passengers Injured. Special Dispatch to The Call. PORT JERVIS, N. Y., July 30.—The gage car, combin.tion and buifet car accident on the Erie Railroad, growing 2nd two Pullman sleepers were piled out of the landslide a mile east of UP on l‘{w]trdck; immediately in front g ; 5 3 2 " of wrecked freight car Lackawaxen lastleht, was nok o scii - Tha firet sliepkeiwaa split Into two us as at first reported. Only the fire- parts as the result of the accident and man and engineer of the derailed en- the passengers were thrown thirty feet gine of the westbound Chicago express, down a bank. Fire at once broke out which turned over on the track, were and four cars of the express train, and killed, though a number of passengers nine of the freight were burned. on the express, the vestibule passen. DBaggagemaster Be who found ger train for Buffalo and Cleveland, - [iMSelf under the baggage car : 1 e e : recovered consciousness only to di which left New York at 7 o'clock Satur- cover that he was all alone in that part | day, were injured. Following IS a of the wrecked passenger c He complete list of the killed and injured managed to crawl from h ¢ to find a blaze starting in front of as far as known at the present time: Killed: STEPHEN him, while half of the cars were some- how braced up immediately over him. OUTWATER, Port Jer- Vis leneinco of thel CHIGRSD EXDistel | e e FRED SELLS, Port Jervis, fireman who had been hurled down the of the Chicago express. thirty-foot embankment, endeavoring Injured: Xtricate themselves from the debris C. L. Stephens, 117 Garfield avenue. And make their way up the bank. All were clad only in their night clothing and they were shivering with the cold some were bleeding and moanirg and all were dazed. Chicago, bruises and minor contusions. F. View, New York, cut on head and right arm. G. H. Boyd, Sharon, Pa. scalp Members of the train crew com wounds. menced to search different portions of Mrs. G. H. Boyd, Sharon, Pa., bruises the wreck and assisted those whe were | | on back and shoulders. strugg’ing to' escape. Blankets were brought in from the Pullman cars and wrapped around shivering women &nd half-conscious men. Word was telegraphed to Port. Jer- vis. A relief train was at once arrang- ed for and Dr. Cudeback, Dr. Swartout, Bernard Shay, Port Jervis, engineer freight, pelvis broken. Fred Smith, Port Jervis, shoulder broken. J. M. Trimmer, trainman of Chicago brakeman, express. shoulder injured. Dr. Johnson and several traine " _u Michael Thornton, porter, shoulder returned for the purpose of caring for those needing immediate assistance. bruised. Timothy Welsh, conductor of Chicago and legs injured. Florence Adell Mulford. Elizabeth Hunt, Newark, The relief train soon reached the scene of the accident and nearly all of the n- jured persons were removd to the hos- pital. Of the persons injured and now at the hospital, Bernard Shay of New Port Jervis, the engineer of the freight train, F. E. Belze, Cleveland, cuts, head and hand burned. L TR e and G. E. Betz of Cleveland are most L o Barken i New S XoHcThandal oriousiy hurt, but theiriwoundsiare e e+ o) New vowr eni. motiratal yNi BetriNiaatenographiE Hean sndki o an York. cuts. ;Yne office of Traffic Manager Thomas of the Erie system. F. L. Meigott, Newark, N. J., bruises left leg. 1 thieves from Port Jervis, who cene of the ver it is supposed reached the s L Kilpatricle, LT Sevenfeenth grecic on thie reliet train, | rensacked e D k. Pulimer conauctos, fthe clotbes of {he passenzers duripe slight injurie * the period of ex |u‘me:(. ¥ v, 1 “W. F. Reyb b .+t +_ milliner decorator of Ne ost jn.“;.\-]‘ Reyhold,-Hoboken, (SUShEI & ojp thilnin éon hg $300 in bills and a S Collins, Buffalo, N. Y., slight in- £0ld watch. Kilpatrick of Denver i 5 liins, Buffalo, N. Y., slight In- 70 <100 a gold watch, a diamond pin ichard .S \ i .. and a diamond st On the way to j“'f‘f,\h ard-Smith, C slightly in- 500 epital he noticed a man wearing R . his trousers. They went through the The wreck which occurred shortiy be- pockets together but found the money fore midnight, was preceded by a go The man said the trousers had cloudburst and storm which lasted two peen given him by one ofr the train- hours. A section of the bank fell men, but claimed that the money and the eastbound track directly in fron bles must have been abstracted of the freight train. Several trees went fore he received the present of the down with the roc! and earth, the garment. freight cars and engine were turned — After eral hours’ search the hodies directly across thé westbound Engineer Outwater and Fireman of the Erie road. Sixty freizht Sells were found under their engine. constituted the train, but only Both bodies had been burned to the twenty-two were derailed and the de- Three persons are unaccounted bris was piled up on the westbound . Two were from Cleveland and one tracks just as the Chicago express put from Cattaraugus. It is believed that in an appearance, running fifty miles they took refuge in the vicinity of the hour. The engine of the expr rreck and that they will be heard from shed into the wreck and the bag- later arrived in preceding | 4 ing. In the! forty relief amounted for the year the report to $3 50 per member. reservation of California there are ———————————— OREST. seven tribes' with a membership of 418 COMPANIOY S eliaaty of 400 ahice! theman | a s —tevie baa il seaint e journment of the previous Great Council. | % 4%Zl ‘“‘w‘f Ifx_n";‘mi‘t' last held m: g‘;‘_\, ns from str: ther: In ncisco are memb on the 20th. tribes with a membership of nearly 2150. | Wh h to become t In the thirty s preceding last Janu- | The officers of Ivanhoe Circle were in- aary there en paid into_the order lied on the 19th and those of Franklin $I7 i degrees 610, duc MISCELLANEOUS. R THE CURE OF ~ CONSUMPTION Has Been Reduced fo a - Science by Dr. Aborn of 554 Sutter Street. s spent in born has ~e- immed the prac- | the East and abroad D | turned to this city an tice of his specialties at 534 Sutter street. Dr. Aborn won considerable distinetion while here in 1869 and.in the early seven- ties by his remarkable cures of consump- tion. His experience of many vears in other cities h led him to develop to a marked degree his new treatment of dis- ! the head, thri s. Dr. | Aborn’s treatment immediate reltef, builds up and revits the whole con- stitution fortifie system cold catarrhal affectio: preventing consumption prolongs Dr. Aborn was greeted on his a few weeks ago by ral of his old all of whom he had rescued from & In 1 bus instarces mptives were given up as hopeless cases by well-known local physi- ans Dr. Aborn succeeded in effecting permanent cures and adding vears of and happiness to the lives of the In his treatment of nasal ca- . asthma and all bronchial affections, Aborn’s efforts have been attended and in numerous in- effected by him were of here patient { untimely | where ca ves. yorn as spent over thirty vears of life in the study and treatment of con< catarrh, asthma, throat d | » | his eases and all affections of the lungs. so th day he is recognized in medical circles as an absolute authority on all que s pertdining to these subjects. His offic 1 tter street have been i thre » his arrival and each suc- to the number and bril- fhe BT VOV VDD visir DR. JORDAN’S crear QMUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARZET ST. bet. 6rh a7k, 8.F.CaL Anatomical Museum in the The La Wor 4 Weaknesses or any contractsd e pesitively cured by the oldest salist cu the Coast. Est. 36 years. Teewment personally or by letter. A DAN & CO., 1051 Market &t S. F. DR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES @ Write for Book, PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE, (A ... | E {KIDNEY & LIVER s DR JOR A°PLE NT “LAXATIVE DR. MEYERS & CO. Cure all Disease and Weak- ness of Men. Established 18 s. Pay when cured. Home cures a specialty. Fi book for Call or w 731 MARKET 8T, 8. F. Efevator entrance. - FRIENDS OF THE Pioneer Lodge at its meeting 1 day added one to its memberst making a total of $83 was paid out for sick funerals and members tress $35, the order in California are “Ther 267, FOREST. st Tues- ip by ini- 000, with real estate and halls In_San | tiation. T bt % i Rraheisco. Sacrament coastle. Yreka, | Lincoln Lodge will have a fraternal Foot Brage, Elmhurst and Vallejo, | meeting to-morrow night with ~ Ploneer Charles F. Burgman o 15 10 retire Lodge. from the office of great chief of records, - s before he accepted the position he | NEW BELLAMY COLONY. now fills In laor movements. | = = ame @ ber of Modoc e in | i i B inens Sl & CommuntiyaExouWhich Favyer s sent to the Great Council and and Ministers Will Be Barred Jpointed on the committee on laws | George H. Webster, a grocer of Nashua, and ¢ iji{;*‘:‘;- ”Fl‘“;”f‘. '],’(“‘;‘.?‘ Jear ne H.. is organizing a Bellamy colony. et ke ice. ever_ since, having | Lawvers and preachers will be barred e i most excellent official, doing | from membership. Tt will be ated Mich by voice and pen, for he is the | either in New Hampshire or Massachu- editor of m‘.‘) offici 1”"rlg.rv;6 1‘1\-‘:1';1\\j Ive | Setts. A committee has been appointed to the order. uring his_ te Y 2 | sele: sitel "Pwo L colonies: of Shakers he ordr I’ Wiitituted. aisu clant) Folectia e Two gelonies of Ohenes e e d the membership increased |2t Shirley Village, Mass., are about to from 2658 to the present number. | unite, and Mf. Webster hopes to obtain Sfliai Dttt one of their_locations DAUGHTERS OF ST. GEORGE. | colniani it SoClality” 1o seid, [ omie The monthly evening at home given by | the socialistic scheme, I believe in them Rritannia Lodge of the Daughters of St. | thoroughly. ~I have 'heen studying the George last Tuesday night was, as usual, ::}Emlfi'f‘z"q";','r”lmw . and ',h"l:; gf cell ded, and s @ ble | OEEEILE NG, A8 o TIN v in this city well attended, and “‘1 e {“'g;‘:"?l_l“ © | originated with me. 1 started the move- function, those given by this 10d&e | ment about two month . and we have alwaye are. The committee of arrange- ! gone so far as »point a committee to ments presented a programme that was |find a suitable s The movement is thoroughly appreciated. The numbers | not confined to Nashua Srdie were: Instrumental solo, Miss Bryan; | means It locks as though v_Eng- o M e e |land and many of the Western Stat re on, Miss Ora Lambert; exhibithon | 45,14 he represented in the list of char of fancy dancing, Miss Frances Robin. | ter members Ty S n; coon songs, Miss Pansy Peterson:| “wrTha cost of stock in the company iitar selections, Miss I, Holden, and vo- | matter on which 1 have figured a_good “fln;?l"'m\ SGengva, 1 T e | deal. I think we shall place our’ shares % hing delivered a very in- | may cut it ""r“”‘vn,'_.h" " Pancing and refresh- D! folle wed. that our colony will differ from — S ¢ at Ruskin, Tenn, 2 DRI ock costs som. Tt The journal of the proceedings of the v increasing in value as the last lield grand grove will be r | property of the community inereases, and ast D e v a man who goes in to-day gets less for distribution in A St Tos Angel | his money than a man who goes in nex Magnolia Grove of Los Angeles fall and more than 4 man who went in cently reorganized with twenty-five last fall. | am teving o devise e During the past week Laurel t of & plan to equalize the th Grove received two applications, Auror !_Ml('"“:' m:.‘nl" £ 3} he jEeaulr Grove received three and initiated one ReSU 1S "LV, e raw mater « de;!;.‘\‘.» yrn« n ¢ r:.‘.\rl.'r'r'm“t‘r;“ one | for building h an in this 1 Concord Z it community’ wi rd enougi ond and th on three *|to live on until we our own Qatesm sl S ve sl e S produce. If there isn't enough money I Olema Grove will give 1 picaic {am willing to loan the colony $1900° or on the 4th of Augst at Olema Themore’ without interest, and I presume ann i('tl mvn(kq\f:nd R e doamea shc ‘nx..l-lrnlm‘xlx be .»nu-r; in it who can and ockton st B ay bt I ANCoFw do the me t orosK Phst Grand Arches Cavagnaro and | “eAfter we we shall de- | Devoto and Grand Secre Graves were | vise some plan So AL e in without e We can't present. e el et it on the start, sach member RS. | ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTE of the colony wiil' have his house and his i oop | Doard given him. v his labor he wil Last Monday ‘night High Chief Ranger | 8o, SR, I 028 Tand ‘the he il Boehm visited Court Oakland, and he | ay lities sold by us to our own witnessed the work exemplified: by the | mem will be reckoned in hours. initiation of one candidate. = | “No money will be Ao betwean: e st week the high chief ranger paid a | id OT-collaet dvecstie cald visit to Court Bournemouth. i e sold without profit at the night the high chief hief ranger (J. Hender- ¥ and the grand treasurer (G. W. Lunt) | baid an official visit to Court Tomales in o town of that name. e o igust 19 the high chief ranger will | leave this city to:be absent six weeks on o tour of visitations through Utah, Colo- rado and Wyoming. o Ve Last Thursday Size of the Ocean. observant man once An that most men seem to be as ignorant about the size of the sea as they are of | remarked the distance between the heavenly | planets. Here are a few facts: The Pa- HONOR, | cific_covers 68,000,000 miles, the Atlan- | KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF 2 o ‘During the current week the office Oakland, Golden Rule and Martha lod Those of Pacific Lodge tic 30,000,000, and the Indian Ocean, Arctic and Antarctic. 42,000,000 To stow away the contents of the Pa- will be alled. cific it would be necessar, i 4 © ihstalled on the 8th of Augus 3 ¥ to fill a tank will be instatlefl 0 meeting of Mastiofia | one mile long, one mile wide and one Lodge the officers of the lodge were in- mile deep every day for 440 years. Put M in figures, the Pacific holds in weight 948,000,000,000,000,000,000 tons. The At- stalled by Deputy Grand Protector Frances J. Williams. July 15 the officers of Bay City | jantic averages a depth of not quite Lodge were installed, after “which @ | b’ mice” Tes waters weigh 525000 Hieagant hour was spent by the members IR 000,000,000,000 tons, and a tank to con- tain it would have each of its sid { 430 miles long. The figures of the other oceans are in the same startling pro- portions. It would take all the sea water in the world 2,000,000 years to flow over Nia- gara. A tank to hold it would have to measure nearly 1,000 miles long each of its sides.—The Rival. ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDS. During the past week Covenant Council at Georgetown had work in the initiatory degree and Ocean Gem Council at Ocean View received three applications. Last Friday night acific Council of this city was visited by the grand officers, including Grand Councilor Savage, who ‘SELBORNE SCHOOL ' For Boys, SAN RAFAEL. This school will reopen on August 29, With - new buildings heated by steam and clectricity. Every pupil has sepa- m, choice of bedrooms on frst and sec- ors. Steam from outside. no furnace, no no flues in boys' quarters. The nearest approach to a fire-proof school. For catalogues, festimonials and references apply to the prin- cipal. REV. CHARLES HITCHCOCK, San Rafael. HOITT'S SCHOOL, MENLO PARK, SAN MATEO COUNTY, CAb., is rebuilding with all modern improvements. Will be thoroughly equipped and begin Its pinth year August 15th. Beautiful surround- {ogs. home infiuences. Offers superior advan- tages for the care and thorough tralning of boys Accredited at the universities JRA G. HOITT, P "ST. MATTREW'S MILITARY SCHOOL, AN MATEO, CAL—FOUNDED A. D. 1863, by the late Rev. Alfred Lee Brewer, D.D. and fllustrated circular address W. A. BREWER, A. B, Rector and Head Master. GE NOTRE DANE, N JOSE, CALIFORNIA jes on v\\ ED> SDAY, August "UNIVERSITY ACADEMY, ALAMEDA. SCHOOL FOR BOYS, REV COLLE Will resun s on TUESDAY, August 8. ANDE 18} Principal. | | RESUMED AT ST. . Aug. 1, at 19 m. TRINITY SCHOOL, 0 WASHINGTON T. OPENS AUG. i o ion apply to { DR. E. B. ALDING, Rector. Ham in Schoo! ad Yan Ness Seminary, JACKSON, O OUGH ST. 2P 1849 1.5 athool ot gir Accredit v the X . '() nlr Califor: Opes = SARAH D. HAMLI} f'r.(‘rlpdl. IRVING INSTITUTE. school for young 1adies. Californta st.. San Francisco. Will reopen August 7. Accredited to universities. Eeminary &nd full conservatory music. Pri- mary department for children. Carriage will call. REV. EDWARD B CHURCH. A. M. ding and da Setect b MILLS COLLEG and ition. Write for MILLS. President, Alameda Count I term opens A Mills Cal. ege Pos Thirty-third year. 1598 | | College of Oratory—Term opens : elocution, literature, rhetoric, phy- sical culture, Delsarte, vocal music, plano, Violin, journalism, practical ~acting, stam- mering corrected: 15 instructors: degrees con- ferred: day and evening classes.’ Address sec- retary for catalogue, Odd Fellows' bldg, 8. HOLM £ August ‘1 | | i