The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 6, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGU ADVERTISEMENTS. " GOLDEN GATE CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE 1230-1232-1234 MARKET STREET. Closing days of our CLEARING SALE. Only fractions of former prices. TAILOR-MADE SUITS, JACKETS, CAPES, SKIRTS and WAISTS at lower prices than ever offered before. 3 et el el @ S. SILK WAISTS Very stylish and well made. pavine . 7.50 va: ooy .es 19.00 £2.50, $3.50 and $4.00 PERCALE WAIS TS. 25¢ UNDERSKIRTS. , Me 4, at very low prices, et reur i JUST RECEIVED. ’S GOLF CAPES, at $2.50, ) - = 3 SPECIAL. X3 i S i 5 Crescent Park Results. PROVIDENCE, R. I ng Men's Christ it Crescent Park to-d tured t ile chamr ym Cooper won finish. JLODYROW | WANTOMA STREFT HOME f ip after a Fisher, , Ohio, or., championship, N professional Ow Ki! Nalley injured. M M rs. I ———— E.'* e i SO SO O R SO 3 IRs HIT BY HER SISTER-IN-LAW & ° | REFUSED TO ALLOW HER SON TO i ; BE BATHED. - | . The d of the Injured Woman ‘; i Free-for-All Battle | — Both Are - Arrested. ® ~ - . 2.om | BEAN-EATERS EASILY i DRUB THE SENATORS | act Baltimore Defeats Philadelphia, and St. Louis Is Shut Out at Pittsburg. NATIONAL LEAGUE d ANDING. | Clubs™ W. L. innatt .47 43 i 4 ashington 534 Cleveland featureless A Mercer's to the sl tredge K was accl- in the third and had 0. Score Bt BN R 9 2 :3 5 5 A Bergen; Mercer and Lynch and Connolly. _PHYA, Aug. 5.—With the score AMATEURS IN A RACE. ni ore by Cross and eventh 2 a bunching of 3 3 ther with hits_by Hundred Mile Bicycle Race on the | gave the visitors the game. The Oval | ng-drawn out, but the core = esting. Attendance, 8 core: X Y A 100-mile bicycle % o A B, A . E te was brought off at the LS s o Associ nd Robinson: Bernhardt and | rted ney and Latham. he track (9| Coconaatt, Aug 5 The Reds bunched | A e ce of the | ve hits for five runs in the fifth. Excepting on. had the race prac Philippi pitched good bal. Hahn leld a safe ) ninth inning, when the | th and scor v 1ents. their on Houtz, r the season. 1 | Attend” i | | RocF He oV SRR e d wngena | Loutsvii e At o] ; Philippt and Zim- McGarr. tterice—Tlahn and F Manassan record held | ¥ mer. Umpires— > Orphans won to-day CHICAGO, Aug. 5. in the third inning. Execpting in this inning | ‘ Knepper was a_puzzle, while Callaban was at | Ger his very best, Attendance, 2300. Score: { Clubs— R H B/ 4 [ 3] - : e i former ‘al and Chance; Knepper and | s given in | gugden. Umpires—O'Day and Smith | vesterday. | = | PITTSBURG, Aug. 5.—St. Louls could do | Quinlan Runs Unplaced. | nothing with Tannwh»]ll.dv«lnh‘h Yn\;n’zhw:«s ‘hlt‘ OYTO 2. b.—At > o freely. Game was called in the eight nning | 3 TON, Aug. 5.—At the athletic games | T80, 0 or rain. First Baseman Clark.has day James F. C an of Harvard Uni- | 002 Sfeased unconditionally by Pittsburg. At- | one of the taam which recent tendance, 6000. Score: | ted at'the Quenr’s Club, where he | cqubs the 100-yard dasii, took part in the | oGP R Ei! 1 dash, the ard hurdle and the | & Louis .0 4 [ 20 flat race, but failed to secure a place. | | Batterie Schrecongost. Tannehill and Schriver; Young and ‘ Umpires—Swartwood and Hunt. Sprinter Lowers a Record. LONDON, 5 NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Only four and a halt | innings of the game between New York und' Brooklyn at the Polo Grounds were played to- ‘A Tainstorm caused a postponement while Prooklyns were at the bat in the fifth {aning. The score then stood 7 to 4 in favor of the Brooklyns, but as the New Yorks had played only four innings and were next at bat the game was declared ‘no game.” Au At the Abervaven | tles) athletic meet to-day Harry Sullo | rdiff beat the world’s record for 1000 | the flat, covering the dxstqncei‘“y' nd a half seconds. | fhe —— Advances inade on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J.Noonan, 1017-1023 Missfon. | Rabbi | The initial public appearance in this | city of one of the leaders of the Zion- ! Voorsanger, who paid a high tribute to | other | possible to HIS AUDITORS WERE CHARMED Y HIS ORATORY Wise Delivers an Able Address. e TEMPLE EMANU-EL CROWDED o INITIAL DISCOURSE OF THE LEARNED VISITOR. e He Logically Discusses a Biblical Sub- ject and Clothes It With Beau- tiful Imagery—Excerpts From the Sermon. Liege Stephen S. Wise, the brilliant young rabbi of New York, charmed a large congregation with his eloquence in the Temple Emanu-El yesterday morning. istic movement was the means of filling the synagogue to its utmost capacity. That his auditors were impressed with his ability was evidenced by the rapt attention they accorded him during the | delivery of the sermon. Dr. Wise stamped himself as an orator of | marked ability before he had half fin- ished his discourse. His melodious voice, clear enunciation and dramatic delivery added charm to the sermon, | which was noted for its strength and simplicity. Whenever the speaker re- sorted to imagery he rounded out his | metaphors and similes with faultless English. The distinguished visitor was intro- ced to the congregation by Rabbi d his learning and told of the splendid work he has already performed. Dr. Wise then arose, and taking a position at the reader’s desk clasped his hands and acknowledged the kind words of his brother rabbi. At first his intona- tion was ealm and deliberate, but as he evolved his subject his delivery was more impressive. He said: When first I,was bidden by Rabbi | Voorsanger to {occupy the pulpit of Emanu-El some Sabbath morning I felt ¢ vain it was to undertake to add to the power, the eloquence and the I with which for more than a dec £ vears your gifted minister has here Y preached the word of God I did that you had been di groundwork of the | the leadership of that con Realizing as ed in the and Voorsanger, quently the message of life and | e e - R e L O e e S R Sy SORy BRI SOR SR SRR RABBI STEPHEN S. WISE of New York Won Many Friends at Temp Emanu-ElL living as Interpreted through Jewish | teaching had been brought ho; i rfully luminous and incisiv vour beloved minister, I nev félt that T must not forego the opportu- nity of bearing a_greeting of fellowshi 1 brotherliness from tk m b, sh community of the »wing Jedvish population of the gre t. The old and ever new t of Is- im and world mis quent iration, even to the ring of nd added to T mmunion 50 from co s the ins| n privi as time, to look upon. the nat | majesty of this golden W | try in” truth, most gloriot dwelling places for the children of men. The opening verse of this morning’s scriptural lesson maps out for us a se- verely simple and sramme of life. “Behold,” saith th 1,7 set before thee this da 1 and *a_curse.’” Choose ve. herein forth- with the and unfailing ish optimigem. Coupled, this healthfui 0od and ble: and curse, and above evi] les wh yme recognition of ne s forces to be reckoned though onquerable—in a world of setting up of good and nd foremost amid the thing: the side evil seems Incidental and remind you of that {llustrio epoch at the beginning of th when for many the of bitter d . “Is life worth living - ultimate decisfon, but, as Zangwill happily pharses it, the noble quality of Jewish optimism serted ftself for all time in tke memor- ble dietum, “Even though life be not we must live our life worth- and well.” When all this has been said d allowing the aforementioned verse to stand as an_incontrovertible proof of that full-blooded optimigm which animat- ed and dominated the Jewlsh body poli- | tic throughout all ages, the question ob- trudes it Is life in truth made up of two radically different, antagonistic and | irreconcilable elements? Are not good and evil, blessing and curse, rather to be im- | agined like unto light and darkness, with worth living i1, | their shades and shadows and the infin- | ite_gradations into which these dissolv and blend? The sunshine is the life-gi ing, joy-imparting power in this blessed fertfle State. After a few months hav sped you will cast your eyes searchingly and longingly to the skies for the rain clouds, though these threaten to hide the face of the sun, rejoicing at last when the | rains begin to fall upon the ground and nourish the sofl whence all sustenance cometh. Again, after a time, you will wait as eagerly for the sunshine to break through the clouds and scatter these for | a season. Each in its time and both to- | gether form man’s lasting happiness! | The question before us, I take it, is far | t that. Time may have been | when blessing and curse were rigidly fixed | and absolute terms. As time went on (it | | is almost a truism to observe) the condi- tions of life became more intricate and complex, and paralleling the ever-increas- ing complexity of life’s affairs, there has | come to be a corresponding complexity in | the meaning and the working out of terms which once were absolute. Do not misun- derstand me—not that any doubt or inde- cision has arisen or ever can arise touch- ing the abyssmal gulf whichseparatesgood from evil In the moral or ethical sense of these terms. I simply hold that it is im- predicate categorically that z | thor is ben ja | senger saw Morgan slip his hand | Mrs. Logerman’s pocket and at once gaye | Morgan and held him until Officer Frank | W. Smith and Prisonkeeper W. V. White | pocket. CASCARETS are a sure cure for tape worms and those other pests of worms that make the lives of children and their mothers miserable. Any variety of parasites that live in the human stomach or bowels, and feed on the substance which should properly nourish the body, are dislodged by Cascarets Candy Cathartic, and expelled. One or two tablets usually drive them out, and persistent use is sure to do away with the unwelcome intruders. Many children and older peopie suffer from worms without knowing it, and get thin and weak, although their appetite is good. The best way to find out is to take Cascarets. Never accept a substitute! 4| 0Vetu. 4 Calie,, ' .0 the Mua of tue houa:” | 1¢ ais | —Brooklyn Citiz... to t,in R T R R AR thro & “A tape worm eighteen feet longat | . . 20b- | Jeast came on the scene after my taking two | P ithe | CASCARETS. This I am sure has caused |S€e. _gn | myDbad health for the past three years. Iam | cru} “ine| ®till taking Cascarets, the only cathartic |ip ¢ worthy of notice by sensible people.” b ¢ ex- GEO. W. BOWLES, Baird, Miss. yu: —_— retu lZ[’he judge beran to understand, and | ba=* ANNUAL SALES, 10c. 25¢. - S0c. THE TABLET DRUGGISTS CASCARETS are absolutely harmless, a purely vegetable compound. No mercurial or other mineral pill-poison in Cascarets. Cascarets promptly, effectively and permanently care every disorder of the Stomach, Liver and Intestines. They not only cure constipation, but correct any and every form of irregularity of the bowels, including diarrheea and dysentery. Pleasant, palatable, potent. Taste good, do good. Never sicken, weaken or gripe. Be sure you get the genuine! Beware of imitations and substitutes ! Buy a box of CASCARETS to-day, and if not pleased in every respect, get your money back! Write us for booklet and free sample! Address STERLING REMEDY COMPANY, CHICAGO or NEW YORK. BERDRRREZBIDRD RRDBORRSROBA ninth avenue July 19 and ws with manslaughter. had hi by Judge Mogan yeste shown to have be Richard Je: p, a come into notoriety any single condition or circumst say “Behold, I set before you tk V- RANKS OF DENTISTS‘ a blessing and a cur the Biblical upon making clear that it is God_that all things in the ing $300 bonds eac unne has been e the will of world are p Iy designed for our bene- | EIGHT SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS ! ion of John P. fit and bles: 1d that, moreover, curse | PASSED STATE BOARD. connection with the J L o Wal- and evil befall us only when we choose to | G Rafael, was brought from the County Jail Niion and 1:‘;;10u‘rfu.mxn‘]‘:'xrlnxv_r"x;-u.fll,m‘ e fo “}r: % i | vesterday to Judge Mogan’s court, and Judge curse are erent elements 5 5 ¢ sentence 0 s onths rec Dental Examiners Conclude Their | the Judge sentenced him to six months in erved nse that it is for us to de- only in the s the County Jail on the old charge of hav- n took haif anc OG-0+ -0+@ Labors With a Banquet and ing burglars’ tools in his possession, the half and tes Elect Officers. Judge having released him at tf me on e his good behavior. He is now awaiting his s rHoen i tathy Do ] trial in the Superior Court on a charge of Al The California State Board of Dental burglary. 7 g ; T B fahos 1te s daye® scs- | . Philip Murfay, a stevedore. living at 216 | you ! n ordering him Syttt T T O D: complaint in Jud to pull o f been holding at the Col- | Grihg . terany for shoot. Wilson e or_faur and Surgeons. Out of | of J¢ >0 on 3 ] 4 shots at Cavana s D 7 - O r State of Cali- | ecuting Attc achimsen (hought that selves for exami lm»‘ % m;d Fric at \vm;x h]\‘ \111-; the Ll Ll ol AE + hold another s ame he did H practicalac st not_know struck him in the | defense, and in getting the neces cutting and blackenin, that he would g its which will permit 2 case of T. J. O'Brien of the Califor- W .\la«q. ¥ Market, charged with off sale es of the wild ducks out of Judge Treadwell y the rigorc tions, & | | | the profession in this | o determined th . their consent to n filed with Judge license unle ght by Po- Jue The follow G el cke s com- oy A wom: pensa that ertire | s amount will g0 other trustee. | San by Judge Graham 50 or ————————— Biggs, Glenn County a The Judgs hat these so-called | Wells-Fargo Library. R e R DG nathing but tavel| mpe Wells-Fargo Library Assoolation Last night the “Frank Byrn betore asting | vesterday held its annual election of offi- gave a delightful lice Judge, 'n yesterday on ' the | cers. and the-following were selected: J. Valentine, president: O. M. Pratt, sident; W. W. Fulmer. L. C. Bozarth, thi Dr. pr was replied to the toas cnarge of robbery committed upon 3 living at 238 East street, " v the !ln which he spoke The amount ged to have been stolen River, trea | being accomplished was $6. The case was continued till to- ary. Trustees | profession of dentist morrow. Burns, W. M € | to_a higher plane. C m returned from his vaca D. Mitchell, L. le and hearty Judge Tread- 3 v s00kinz h: and disposed of a few v I probably take The election of the banquet officers took place afte follows nd: President, 3 secre- | well wil vacation in a t Dr. W directors—Dr. F. | f % SaonT e : e etez R, W, The will of Michael Keegan, who died Ei nd Dr. St s . leaving an estate valued at $7:00, s an 3 | ed for probate vesterday. - t of 1 s real estate at Seventh and Minna Slumenbere. Streets i¢bequeathed, share and share COURT NOTES. S alike, to Katherine Dougherty and E R : H. Kehrlein and W. beth 'Kane, sisters of the testator Samuel Smith, engineer of the train of | of the Twinkling Star Improv: | residue is devised to his brother-in-l road that ran ¢, for maintaininr a nuisance in the [ John Kane. who is named as executor g Serve without bo the Ferries and Cliff House over and killed C 1c DR. McLAUGHLIN'S METHOD. Twen pé of the Hotel Nymphia. D @+t 4600065600040 0000000 0406550 termine wheth laden with bl ith curse. wly es- tablished principle we recognize it as our nearest and holiest duty to take heed lest that w! t to bl r our life shall be mainly i i ise fraught ing about v wrought int i i d lectricity, the Great Restorer, Poured Into the ut to sail away, 1o and behold, a col- fragment began to quiver and, after poising in the air for a moment, fell with thundering crash into the waters. We felt Human Body Like Water Info a Sponge. that the ship would be engulfed by the waves z glacier would quickly 3 A moment and all was quiet as before, the s . : Fiaciers besmty nnmarcEasits doy s ?ts}:: ‘The value of Electricity as a cure for disease ¥ ms nged. What mattered the falling ¢ of a fragment, for the glacier is a veritable sea of ice, miles wide, mountain high and stretching back for many, many miles, fed by countless rivers! Need I point’ out the similitude of Judaism to his sublime spectacle? The faithless in- dividual falls away as the disappearin unch: is acknowledged by the greatest scientific men and doctors. But it must be applied right; other- wise it is useless. To shock the nerves witha physician’s or home battery is harmful; to‘apply the current for a few moments at a time is use- € [ [ [ 3 [ e [3 (-3 @ @ e € [ @ < ® (3 ® $ [-3 ® ® [ fragment, the 1 remains intact . : ummpaired, And yet, scientists fell us less. The power must be applied continuously, that the glacler will not last forever for hours, and daily. ! : 3 Every 3 marks its gradual rece: After many centuries it will have c to be. Our Judaism may likewise disap- pear after many thousands of years, its waters mingling with the ocean of eter- nity, only, however, after the warm sun- shine shail have melted away every barrier of hatred and enmity 'twixt man and man, when all men, In acceptance of the teaching of Isreal, will have come to worship the one God and father and to dwell as brethren in peace and love. ““Be- hold, T set before thee this day a blessing and a curse.”” May your portion be bless- ing forevermore PICKED A POCKET AND WAS CAUGHT IN THE ACT James Morgan, one of the light-fingered fraternity, was caught yesterday after- noon while in the act of picking the pocket of Mrs. Logerman In a Mission- street car. Morgan was seen to enter the car at Mission and Sixteenth streets and walk close behind the lady as she pro- ceeded through the car to a seat. A pas- nto “The mild, continuous application of electricity is most beneficial for nervous diseases.”—Professors Beard and Rockwell, New York. 1 have known this for ten years, and have built my success upon the knowledge that the body would receive and keep the vitalizing elec- trical force if applied right. I have studied the behavior of the nerves and organs under the various systems of application, and have found that where slight benefit always resulted from a moderate battery current, the re- sults were trebly effective when the power was infused slowly, constantly and for several hours daily from my improved body Belt. I found that electricity was like a fluid and As the current flowed into the nerves slowly it was all taken up and made the body like a sponge. a part of the natural electricity. If the trouble is Rheumatism, 1direct the current to the spot afflicted; if it is any form of ner- vous or other weakness, | have a special method of giving the weakened parts the benefit of all the power; in Sciatica, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Kidney or Bladder-trouble, Varicocele, Paralysis, etc., special treatment is adapted to each case. § In this way the life-giving power of Electricity, with all its well-known curative force, is This brought Conductor B. who had charge of the car, lady's assistance.. He grabbed the alarm. Gainsbury to the brought under my control. Cases which have refused to yield to the best efforts of the best doctors, using both drugs and electricity, have yielded to my methods and been permanently cured. My Belt, called such because it is worn about the waist, is worn while you sleep, or at any other time. It infuses its gentle warmth into the nerves all night, and when you awake in the morning your body is refreshed with the accumulation of energy which it has received. The blood is quickened, the nerves aglow with newlife, and disease, if there was any, has received a death- blow. It cures quickly. ; : Call and see it and let me explain its power, or send for free book telling of it. appeared_and took charge of the pick- Morgan was taken to the Seven- teenth-street station and booked on the charge of an attempt to commit grand larceny. When stood up at the desk he claimed to be a hard-working man and gave his occupation as that of a cigar- maker. ——— New 0il Company. Articles of incorporation of the Joaquin Oil and Mining Company were filed yes- terday. The capital stock is $10,000. h Girectors and subscribers are F. R. White 702 Market, Cor. Kearny, Office Hours—S a.m. to8:30 p.m. %‘:\E’lh .;lul(fF Bhgylg,oyf);ohfl Boyle, J. A. c 1 §. F., and Burdick Block, Sundays, 10 to 1. — - \ [] 1 [ ] Y Cor. Spring and Becond, Los Angelss. NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES, @ 900006000000000000000000000000000000000060069VVOIVE000E696935000 Dear Madam: ‘‘Pegamold” says comet You're welcome, Chronicle building, No. 6L