The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 14, 1899, Page 5

MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1899. HOLY CROSS 13 DICATED BY - I&e THE ARCHBISHOP The Ceremonies atthe| ¢+ Church. . o B 1 AN IMMENSE THRONG ATTENDS | 5 st | o AN ABLE SERMON BY BISHOP MONTGOMERY. ® Sl . Beautiful Music Rendered by an Aug- | : mented Choir—Kind Words for | @ Pastor and Congrega- + tion. 5¢ * e ! Most Rev. Archbishop | ¢ e name of God L k some ec ireh 1 @+ et et e b e e < Archbishop Riordan Blessing the Doors of the - THE TRANSPORT NTENNIAL IN e e i ] Rev mon| tion of musical p: was mu h to the SERVICES IN MEMORIAM. Pastor and Laymen of Simpson Me- morial Church Tell of Good Deeds of the Late Captain Goodall. | at | Near Manila. S CARGO HAD TO s were held vesterday Char servic Church Special Simpson memory who | = William THE STEAMER. o ‘eloquent intima Sick and Wounded Soldiers Came Home on the Transport. trip typhoons. d the e at ot captu the by a parttr J. F. Spitz Lost His Watch. - spite od z J. Deto dishwasher, was booked s and men are well s : vesterday morn 1ip, and all of them are Po feara and Callahan her again when she : arge of grand larceny. Al notified that k" on Mis: Deford walk stretchec rested De the north k on ) it E no 1d stuck fast for fourteen hours. ncas and canoes put off nland and hov around yme of them ranged along- Captain Eagles ordered them G S Blood Poisoning Causes Death. WY or hissuienl o M. M. McGregor, a farmer residing el e seiiess ey Elinlrioa 3 ;1“‘1; \l Soon after this a band of mounted rebels 3+ blood poisonin arrived on beach. They sent word to e Jagles that in the morning they : a thousand men from the in- to help to get the vessel off. All this tim engines of the Centennial ing fuil speed astern, but they budge the transport. Captain ceing that if he waited for high ater an armed band of Filipinos would swoop down on him, E D S R e S S S S TRANSPORT CENTENNIAL O N A REEF NEAR POINT ENGANO. ? @ s 006060 0beideiesd % 2,000 were thrown out, and the 3¢ almost out of the water when the ! ship floated off the ledg & | “We were all badly scared, I can tell 3¢ 4 | you” said one of the officers yesterday. ! | “Captain Eagles told us that if we did 2 @ | not get the vessel off the Filipinos would 4 |1oot the cargo and every one of us would X ?* | be made prisoners or killed. While we I ® | were hoisting the cargo over the side the 7 4 | Filipinos increased in number and became more nd more venturesome, as they & | thought we would be unable to get off. 3 | | There were indieations of their not wait- ) 4 |ing for the help that was coming from & | the interior, and once or twice I made 3 | sure they were going to board us. Finally ! | Second ‘Assistant Engineer Gottlob and ? m,M%WMmfl—HWHWQ Third Assistant Carr got a kedge out over [ GREAT DANGER Went on a Coral Reef BE JETTISONED | FILIPINOS TRIED TO CAPTURE One of the Centennial’s Crew Killed. “entennial morning en- e of the sailors hawser and one end a 1 to Jettison the +-9+0+0-+0g e i NS oo sh e . B O e S S -] New Holy Cross Church. 1 we | either arrived. and armed rebels, | en all day with us we h. n that co. 2 “The Centennial reached M any mishap after that. O divers were sent down, who reported th: part of the keel was gone but the vessel was not otk e damaged. She will go on the drydock here for an overhauling, and before sailing again the Philip- pines will have new boilers put in. | _Charles Jackson, one of the crew of the ( nnial, was brought here in irons. harged with stabbing Quartermas- rman Brevy at the men on the transport ¢ was the ag- | gressor. He called Jackson names and be- | | gan to punch him. Jackson then pulled a Sheath-knife and plunged it into Brevy's | abdomen. The wounded man was taken Bernard’s Hospital, at Nagasaki, he lay in a precarious condition when the Centennial sailed. On the ar- rival of the transport Jackson was handed over to the harbor police, who will turn him over to the United States Marshal to- day. One of the Centennial's crevy killed at Manila by a parting ha dier was nearly swept ove was a_terrific strain on the ship was swinging to it. Captain warned the soldier and Quarterma Hanson to seek a place of saf N an heeded the warning, ype slipped out ¢ a grabbed the sold aved him. The sailor was > rope, and his arms and le e also re- ceived internal which he died in a c brought WNagasaki; K tain N. H Kell, Mrs. It con- | Infantry; Mrs P Red ¢ Miss Stowelll ment nurse; Major B Lockwood. T try, Master Lockwood, Mrs . wife Lieutenant Twenty-third antry; Corporal nchard, Sevente band: Dr. J. | Captain Kenny, pri- al, Black, ntr: even. rgeant, Robert mpany Vernon ympany M, Col John Znoga, cor- , Seve ry; John Company L Al- ‘ompa Company B, B, Mont i Company | ompany M | M. Biaisdell, Hospital Corps: H. | Hospital Corps; Willard A rk, ¢ | D, Tw econd Infantry; Frank any Twentleth In- | (discharged without | | B 3 Thirteenth Infantry; | Charles Sumner (discharged without honc | Light Battery G, Sixth Artillery; John | Moore (discharged” without honor), musician, Company A, Thirteenth Infan ugust Bo }mw (discharged without honor). Hospital | Corps: George Bristol, Wyoming Light Artil- | | lery: Richard Hayes, Thirtenth Infantry; Fr CHANCE. | This week has brought a larger sub- gcription to Union-Consolidated Oil stock than expected. No More Will Be Sold at $3.50 Per Share After August 15th. All who have investigated believe as we do, that every dollar invested now will be worth at least a hundred the moment we strike oil. We are right in the wonderful Panoche belt, and the leading experts de- clare our land positively oil bearing. Wells are to be sunk at once and oil is predicted at 600 feet. A few shares purchased now may make a fortune that vears of hard work, self-denial and saving could never accumulate. Prospectus With Full Particulars Frea. | TRANSFORTATION CO., 322-323 Parrott Bullding, San Francisco. | [ | Machinery, ‘sadd d bridi runks, valises, traveling rolls, purses s of hardtack, canned ; Fred Jones { goods, best values, at Sanborn & 3 and other supplies were Clinton, Compa | s ¢ | dropped overboard. In all, goods valued | ) tte, Company | | ¢ 1. Company I . 5 B npany | *Fidelio UNION CONSOLIDATED OIL AND day nights of next week. | Nugent (discharged without honor), Hospital Corps: Will G. Emmett. Major B. C. Lockwood, Captain Kell and Lieutenant Hawkins are invalided home. Lieutenant Parker has been promoted to a first lieutenancy in the Sixth Cavalry, and comes home to join his troop. tenant J. B. Haberson was wounded in leg at Paranaque. Lieutenant A. Yates received a_sunstroke i alyzed on one side. Lieutenant W. | Overton is wounded in the leg. t | York. Thé Centennial was coming from Manila, and from Nagasaki, She thirty-two twenty-one da; led from Mani eamer would have been 1 | pieces on the coral reef at Point Engano while the Centennial escaped with a few dented plates and of her kee RED MEN CHIEFS ARRIVE. Hall by Local Braves. téd and attired in a of the American Indian. e oars completed the containing, _besides the en of the officers and ex banquet ine to the iresses. After the conducted short grand ere 1 spent in sightseeing, the Tuesday convening n | Lenderking, supreme tr rer, of Baltimore. _———e——————— AT TEE PARK AND CLIFF. he W. He is_par- S. Lieu- Dr. Kemp s been ordered to Fort Hamilton, New just after a typhoon had been raging, and aki immediately before one | reached Nagas | broke out. The transport behaved well | throughout the trip, and her officers all ng her praises. The ¢ that any other pounded to the loss of a portion | o moe | Escorted From the Fcrry to Turners The grand officers and delegates of the | Independent Order of Red Men arrived | | from the East at quarter-past 10 o’clock vesterday morning. The local lodge, Fa- | cific No. 66, turned out 500 strong to m, about fifty of the c-cort be. d in the full war its of the Daughters of Poca- hontas. At Turner ample breakfast | was served Chief Powhattan Ackerm 1d Chief of California | Landmann, C. Rode and others making AMUSEMENTS. PSSR S ST R ALHAMBRA THEATER GREAT AUCTION SALE OF SEATS TO-DAY at 12 noon «FOR THE... NEW YORK ARION SOCIETY’'S CONCERT EFIT OF THE FUND‘TO FOR THE BEQ} grand | 1 [ | Crowds Were Small Owing to the Threatening Weather. SRECE for us er first, plate, econd & Augu: . _Augustus Bonnifield The threater ather kept people indos nd as a nat result the crowds at the park, beac | other ples smail. No ac- cidents of ceurred. which was fortunate, as the Park Kmergency | Hospital still remains closed. At the Chutes many pe njoyed the variou ttractions, interest divided tween the ance in the the usual aquatic the crowd resuits Fifty-yard dash, novice, | Irving second: 100-yard Dahl first, G. Hanton dash, eur, G. Wall < fifty-yard tub race, F. K | second; trick and fancy ADVERT SEMENTS. Mrs. Morris’ Letter to EVERY WIFE AND MOTHER. [Lrrren 10 I have taken ¢ PINKHAM NO. 14,363] «ht bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with gratifying resnlts. I had been marricd four years aod had two chil- dren. I was all run down, had falling of womb with all its distressing symp- torns. I had doctored with a good physician, but I derived very little good from his treatment. After taking a few bottles of your medicine, I was able to do my work and nurse my seven- months™old babe. I recommend your medicine to every wife and mother. Had I time, I could write much more in its praise. I bid you God's speed in your good work.”—Mgs. L. A. MoRRIS, WELAKA, PurNay Co., Fra. ““DEAR MRS. PINKkHAM—When T com- menced the use of your remedies I was very bad off. Every two weeks I was troubled with flowing spellswhich made me very w I had two of the best doctors, but they did not seem to help me. “They said my trouble was caused from weakness and was nothing to worryabout. I felt tired all the time;had no ambition. I wasgrowing v-orse all the timeuntil I began the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Iam now able to help about the house, and am much improved in health.”—MRgs. A. WALKFR. CALLIcooN Depot, N. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER. FAREWELL WEEK HENRY MILLER SEASON. TO-NIGHT and Thursday night. “The Adveniure of the Lady Ursula.” 1Al GR. DOUBLE BILL. “HEARTSEASE"entire, :‘u‘ufifl“’. TUESDAY. Preceded by the one-act play, at 145 *‘FREDERIC LEMAITRE." positively. Henry Miller in title role. Wednesday and Thursday evenin 'THEARTSEASE and Sat. evenings and *Sat. Mat. “THE LIARS.” Mon CLAY MENT, RN GENT 2 ay. m A :l'lVOLl OPERA-HOUSE. GRAND OPERA SEASON! TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! uperb production of Beethoven's only opera, “FIDELIO.” resented Wwith a great cast!! repeated Wednesday, Frid.y, urday nights. s Sat- In response to the demand for “TROVATORE” It will be sung on Tuesday. Thursday, Sunday nights and_S. turday matinee Reappearance of SIGNORINA PROSNITZ, her great character of LEONORA. and 5oe. Bush 9. POPULAR PRIC! Telephone for seats MECHANICS’ PAVILION FILIPINO - WONDER SHOW! THIS WEEK ONLY. Commencing Thursday Evening. ACROBATS, JUGGLERS, WATER BUF- FALO, TRAINED PONIES, ETC., DIRECT FROM MANILA. ADMISSION - - - - 25 and 50 Cents, GREAT OAKLAND INTERNATIONAL CAKEWALK CARNIVAL! THE TABERNACLE, Exposition Building. G AUGUST 16 to 15, ATTENTION, CAKE , WALKERS! The first big full-dress rehearsal occurs FRI- DAY NIGHT. The second Monday and Tues- Report promptly to the stage director and all assist in the pageant and grand entry. L. W. BUCKLEY, General Manager. { | | | | | | | | PRICES. . . . in | THE CONCERT TAKES PLACE Welcome Our Soldiers TO-MORROW, Tuesday, EVENING, Aug. I5th, Single sale of seats commences TUESDAY, Aug. 15, 9 . M., Sherman, Clay &. Co.’s Music-store, Sutter and Kearny streets. The San Francfsco Arion, the Teutonia Society, the great lady soprano who accompanies the Arions, and the Mandolin Club of thirty instruments will participate. The following well-known citizens will act as the committee in charge of the auction sale: Claus Spreckels, H. Plagemann, R. Capelle, Vice Consul O. S. W. Lohan, M. Greenblatt, F. Hess, German Consul A. Rosenthal, R. Herold, E. L. Hueter, E. Rohle, A. Hochstern, Aug. chilling, John D. Siebe, Herman Schussler, F. W. Dohrmann, Mr. Hansen, Louis Lisser, Joseph Brandenstein, Dr. R. Baum, O. Muser, Dr. Rosenstirn, Walter Speyer, C. Bertheau, Henry Gundlach, Isidor Gutte, J. G. B. Broemmel, B. A. Becker, G. Tourny, Claus Schilling, O. Schoe- mann, B. C. Priber, L. Westerfeldt, A. H. R. Schmidt, George T. Vollemann, F. Tillmann Jr., Colonel E. A. Denicke, H. Mangels, Joseph Fredericks, G. Mar- cu: Colonel Hecht, Charles Bundschu and Willlam Wolff. OUR HEROES' FUND BENEFIT! WELCOME TO OUR ....Returning Volunteers.... ONLY 38 DAYS MORE! A Few Seats Left. MONSTER BENEFIT Yolnn THE ORPHEUM THURSDAY AFTERNOON - - - AUGUST I17th. Beginning at 12:30 P. M. | First Continuous Performance Ever Given on the Pacific Coast. and Ending at 6 o’clock. 'PRICES - - - - - $1.00 and $2.00 ADMISSION SEATS NOW ON SALE. * Benefit We;kj Programme ! CARD(VNIE TROUPE CARON AND H MA RBERT. AND WILBUR ESMERALDA. LINTON AND McINTYRE. THE AMERICAN BIOGRAPH. Reserved seats, 23 and box seats, b Matinee Wednesday, ALCAZAR ™ turday and Sunday. TO-NIGHT AND ENTIRE WEEK. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. The Charming Actress, MISS FLORENCE ROBERTS Assisted by WHITE WHITTLESEY, In Edward Elsner's dram.:ization 8t UNDER TWO FLAGS Made famous frflnmr Ouida’s novel. .. .. 15, %c, 35, Hc. I‘{mrle Main Sy AND OPERA HOUSE. MAIN 532 R TELEPHONE .... COMMENCING THIS EVENING—Magnifi- cent Presentation of Alfred Cellier's Pretty Comic Opera, DOROTHY Picturesque Scenery; Unexcelled Chorus. PRICE Orchestra ..35c and 50c|Family Circle Dress Circle.. c|Gallery At Saturday Matinee Best Reserved Seat, 2ic. Branch Ticket Office—Main Entrancs Em- . porium. CONCERY(S AND RESOXTS. SUTRO BATiiS. OPEN NIGHTS. OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. TO 11 P. M. BATHING FROM 7 A. M. TO 10:30 P. M. ISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, 5 Including Admission 23 Weekly Catl, $1.00 per Yer ; balcony, 10c; opera chalrs | ;CALIFORNLA THEATER. | I COSTUMES O] Ot Douticanics smices 'LONDON A=SURANCE MISS BLANCHE BATES As LADY GAY SPANKER. Supported by the FRAWLEY COMPANY. REPERTOIRE FOR FAREWELL WE K. | TO-NIGHT, Tues Wednesday and Thurse | ay nights, “LONDON ASSURANCE.” Rest of FAREWELL WEEK. “AS YOU LIKE IT Wednesday afternoon, Augus FAREWELL 1 TIMONIAL TO BAT: t 1 BLANCHE First time here of Ibsen's “HEDDA GABLER. SOUVENIR PHOTOGRAPHS Thursday Eve., Aug. 17 CHUTES AND 700! BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. The MARVELOUS SEYMOURS, Acrobats Supreme; THE GIRDELLERS. Grotesques THE WILLARDS, America’s Foremost Musi- cal Artists; FRANK and CELIA MORR Strongest Man and Woman on Earth; PAT LY. King of Irish Comedians: ZOE MAT- THEWS, Queen of Coon Song Singers, and NEW MOVING PICTURES. » Reserve Seats by Phone, Steiner 1851 THURSDAY, AMATEUR NIGHT, FAT LADIES’ TUG-OF-WAR. SACRAMEN 1&'1'\5%1' %2116 ""To’ (HoicesT MRuits, WinEs, VEGE~ L TABLES, GRAINS & GRASSES OF CALFDRN!M 9 \WEEKs or RACING A GREAT STOCK SWOW. Music 57 Entertainment. EXHIBITS TRANSPORTED [REE EXCURSION RATES To VISITORS, WaiTE FOR PARTICULARS, “A.B..SPRECKLES )Hfl}s‘]écs;‘ . PRESIDENT