The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 6, 1899, Page 12

¢ 2 1 THE SAN BEAUTIFUL SERVICES USHER . Bibioiobedeied hippers pouring to God for the ess for vemonth. The f the signal ce of worship for f ual excell . the congregation le and seemed to hopes for happi- vear. The service nd scale and the bbi Voorsanger subject *“The dion his text front’ the in ns Princes of 1 of s taken captive in ted vine. Under anger took to task his religion who seem religion merely from habit pointing out to them -that ) stand forth as the lion's heir aged mother in her He said in part: himself to a pri is one dom whick Judea by other surive: for A ikewise tions emite. relig- nd educa- 1f; that is, and, than a Jew. to choose? and logic come to different con- what am I to do? is the answer to such ques Th wer a vine planted by ma: ding and her otker t o 5¢ the power of her own of the wisdom that runneth througs centuries. sch questions proceed oftentimes from ple who are not quite willing to say it their duty to their mother is—the . who have forgotten that the vine of el 1s still planted by many waters, and its rich clusters are still envied by many nelghbors. They prefer the other Nide of the picture. There are two plc- ree of the vine. One Is a vine rooted ly, sxtending Its fruity riches to the i. The other picture is the vine of | planted in the desert. its frult the simoon blowing upon it eud ting it; its trunk withered, no longer me the scepter of nations. There are people who flatter themselves he fact. We know them. Lis- omplacent gentlemen, Who aber no more where their ten geem 1o ) er Ix. 'u know the 1lioness has lost soins tecth: and yon know. that her eves do nct rhine as brightiy as of cld: and vou know that there are many people who 100k upon moth least | kiel, where that | IN THE JEWISH NEW YEAR a4 O e B e e e SO v 11 thr 5 I tell you that is just the she needs her children need us when we are at the world m: as we are concerned, the old mother belong to Geptlemen, the world wiil ry to hide in th—the world will ne i lioness has children Babylon, in France and and in | r your | to-day, ness 15 to con- expand Ain hane s | | mother that she has been in the y of the service was ote in -which the ices are. pitched cor cal portion of the wor- While the language of the prayer | requently changed inio the tongue of | he people in whose midst the service is 1d, the melodfes which form the under- | have never: been | -d_down to pres just as they were nd without having olutionary spirit of modern ~ improve- voice culture £ the traditional Temple | to o | s &hi 1s Besides th Stark composed entirely among which, h tr boldl of Devotion out ey xi the fine judgment of impr me ssigning_to the cello the guiding str No other in- | strument embody the spirit of de- | votion in such a realistic manner as this one. which is nearest In character to the human voice. The “Song of Devotion” is v a cello solo with orchestra accom- | aent. wther composition which was of ar- | i v heorim”_(un- | ). Herein Cantor Stark nced knowledge in theory F . It contains not only a splendid figure, but is z anged with so | much taste and such strict adherénce | to the slightest detail t it becomes a va the por! showed his adv c al work. ‘The traditional character cf the music was particu v manifest in the recitative “El wherein the | dramatic barytone of Cantor Stark had unity to exhibit its full force. was rendered with a dramatic fervor and impressive execution which | embodied the ideal of devotion. Tnasmuch as the Shofar ice is_the emblem, as it were, of the Hebrew New | Year's ' worship, the music embodied therein must be equal to the imporfance w of the occasion. Shofar (ram's horn) was represented by the more modern trombone. While thi ubsztitution of the modern_instrument destroyed the tradi- | tional walil of the ram’s horn, Cantor rk endeavored to bridze over this nge by a striking chor; unique sounds of the sk Before the sermon Schubert’s | Jehovah” ‘was sung by | Rhys Thomas rendered | with much taste. Tk ! sixtcen members s erected upon 01 afl. ng whom were the follow ss Daisy Cohn, Mrs. J. Kelly homas and Homer | Henle Sabin presided at the o gan. estra of twelve pieces as- | sisted in the service. At the Temple Sherith Tsrael, Post and Taylor streets, the congregation was no ss fashlonable than at Emanu-El, and the musical service, conducted by Cantor Davis, was of a high order. Rabbi Nieto | delivered the New Year sermon under the | title “Agitation in the Camp,” and dealt largely. after an introductory explanatory of the day. its hopes and dutles, with the auestion of Zienism. "On this subject he To-day a severe commotion is shaking all | try in 'the Philipp | honah s - agitation en NOW possessing world over. 1o obe you direct condition one evid ews th the ot »f_unrest. ssed on all sides that What Judaism, or There seneral mind e other the plea is for prayer it is intelligible to the n declares that the faith are being torn mplained of seem up a pure religion_ free s and ar- Ivery section of the com- the tiptoe of expectation. y, W anxious to from all meaningless contrivanc chaic f munity rmulas. is on to apprehend the advent of some ophe. hout or within? suphonious Whence will it come? Will the national title of nial vari- T 3 te crisis? E we ourselves hurl faction against faction to no profit, or will the non-Jew farten upon us the responsibility of some consciousness and ren- under the he ritual the ana de: litions at any particular period ant upon them. Discovering popu- lar diseases prevalent in any era is as old as the hills. The more important duty should be to so thoroughly diagnose . the dizease that we may decide beyond the shadow of any reasonable doubt the cause uses of the fevered condition. To pre- palliatives is but to postpone the 1l ravages of a disease strengthened glec duty is to datermine the causes that roduced this feverish condition in wish community and remove them, ng thelr remo: to adopt. such as shall nullify their effects and m innocuous. nagogue Beth tween Octavi ded _yesterday bers of that congre 1o attend the Rosh Hoshonah servi In the congre- gation a_large number of Jewish soldier who had served the i Rabbi Levy’s avings of the Sages. and Laguna, was morning with mem- n mon was entitled He sald in part: ““Blegsed art thou, O Lord God, sover- eign of the world, who liast kept us alive and sustained us to enjoy this day.” This benediction was always recited by Israel on the approach of a new season, and it ever the necessity exlsted for such a benediction that occasion is ours to-day, for notwithstanding the dark clouds that occasionally obscure the sun's brightness the famatical hatred is melting away, tol- erance manifests itselt in religious circl and the dawn of a better and a purer de- cade is looming up before us. While it is an indisputable truth that much of the misery that exists Is beyond man’s control, still it is reasonable that as dependents on the grace of God we should congreeate to supplicate that hid- den power and pray to the author of are- ation to continue in unfolding and devel- oping that which is noblest and best in the human mind and heart and soul. If during the past year conditions de- prived us of the privilege of more con- stant communion with the universal Father, it 1s no degradation to our better natures to entreat our Father and our King to grant us strength to try to do good. may the advent of this new year en and strengthen within us’ an resolve to make ft one of true the book which God opens to-day write his name; every act of kindness, every thought of pity, every dis- position "to be merciful, will be claims to registration. Let us, therefore, try to live, that if we could revise this book we should find nothing to change. Let the in- spiration of the day cause us to offer with thankfulness and ~ sincerity this benedic- tion: Blessed art thou, O Lord God, sover- ereign c¢f the world, who hast kept us alive and sustained us to enjoy this di At the Bush-street syvnagogue Rabbi lor Myers delivered the Rosh Hos- on. He said in part: At thig season of the year the Jew is re- minded by the sound of the trumpet to muster on_his side the three armies and the banners bearing respectively the words itence,”” ‘“‘Prayer’”” and ‘‘Charit; These and these alonie can defend man from his greatest enemies. Tsraelites were organized at the foot of Mount Sinai into an army to fight the bat- tles of the Lord, and for thousands of years this great army has been fighting against idolatry, superstition, immorality, tyranny pression. On New Year's day every Jew is a_member of that army. He is sum- moned by the bugle call of the shofar to re- new his allegiance and loyalty to the Great King. This army of the Lord must fight with its spiritual weapons against all the powers of darkness still existing in the world until victory shall be manifested by the universal acknowledgment of the unity ! FRANCISCO CALL, WED B R o T O o R S AL e I g * P +Oeseteb b ah Sermon at She of God and of 1 5 e SDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1899 - rith 1 heard proclal g THREATENS TO LEAVE Compromise Is Finally Effected by . building in the city yesterday morning by employes of the San Francisco Gas and | Addresses the Peop'e of | Electric Company, acting under orders from President Crockett. The latter | Wawona. | claimed he had been instructed to adopt | . this course b, company School the tax levy for the year 'is to be fixed, bul“ the\ Fi | COMPANY SCHOOLS IN DARKNESS SHUTS OFF UNTIL BILLS ARE PAID. Do Db edede srael. the brotherhood of man, when the of liberty and GAS Auditor Wells Offering to Settle The gas was turned off in every school for July and August. be De partment for the latter y a conf s obdurate. tween representatives of the gas pany and the cit office of the M President Croc | Tepre nd August had been | Of the £ Sebsed By the boacan they Ted not haen | D O T ey He sent to the Auditor and therefore the | Was introduced to the gudience by W. D. ebiny teuii aitor and therefore , the| Tupper of Fresno. There was a large gathering of citizens from the surround- itor Wells suggested an easy.way out of the dilemma by offering to if they were sent to him. said if that school buildings would again be turned Mayor then sent for the bifls | s or and hand night the in collecting One Ex~Convi;rfe;E£es Upon An- other and Employs a Senator County | this confe: But 00! State Senator Morehouse of Santa Clara and Wong Ok, an ex-convict, made complaint yesterday in the office of United States Attorney Coombs against Jew Yuk, alleging that Jew Yuk is not en- | ented the corporation and | Mayor and Auditor Wells the city. ence it developed that ance of the r Jul were done the gas in he 1 them to the Auditor. chools were lighted as us =) its ~ account against 1 —————————— CHINESE WAYS. to Prosecute. titled to be in the United States. was arrested Chief of Polic: deporta The | tiary he w and was son, story told by Won; smuggled into the country. ——————— Chinese Birthday Festival. .T’n(‘ anniversary of the birth of How Wong, a celebrated joss in Chinese his- tory, men paid_their respects to the honored | huge loving-cup, the t n‘;\?g.d The festival will continue for | Grand Commandery of i orniar e ee days. festivities were continued until 4 late et hour. Duriag thelr stay in Loujsville 2OHORGH PR = e visitors were the guests of Colonel #” OHOUOHOADHONOHSHOX S Jobn ™. Gartright, chairman of the com- 3. mittee on hotels and accommodations. s JN NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL 3 it J8 expected that at_the conclave 4 ere will be 15,00 more Knights than at Oom Paul tells the story $ |uny previous concave. 2 - of his life. (14 T R T S * ® Latest Ideas for Invalids. SROXPHOXIAONORO¥OXORO*OXOX®* | Comfort at Goodban's, 1117 Van Ness .* occurred the directors of the gas | 1se their bills against the months of | July and August, amounting to $%0, had | not been paid and I appropriations for the were not ample to ause the estimated present fiscal year | their bills against nce was arranged be- | com- | . which was held in the | or during the afternoon. | t and Attorney Bishop | B R R S B S e e . ® . ° EXTAA SESSION OF THE REGEITS TURNED DOWN Gage Crumpled Card of Colonel Denicke. — ANTICS OF THE s AN INCIDENT OF RECENT OCCUR- RENCE AT PALACE HOTEL. el One of the University Trustees Will Know Next Time How to Approach the Governor. e E. A. Denicke, regent of the State University, companion of the Loyal | Legion, comrade of the Grand Army, and | ail around business man of excellent at- | tainments, is not yet fully posted as lO | current events in the political world. A since Colonel Denicke desired to Governor of California on import- ness connected with the State sity. The regents deemed it emi- nently proper that a special meeting of the board should be held to make fitting arrangements to receive the notable| architects composing the jury to pass | upon the designs in_architecture subm ted under M Hearst's _competitive plans, and therefore Colonel Denicke was | | authorized to see the Governor and ask| | that the regents be convened to consider | the subject. | " Colonel Denicke sought by the ordinary | method of sending his card_to the Gov- | ernor’s apartments in the Palace Hotel to obtain an interview with the chief executive officer of the State, but no attention was paid to his card. The colo- nel, slightly annoyed but not discouraged | in his efforts to secure a special s sion | of the board, resolved to try another nue to approach ‘‘His Excellency. cordingly_he enlisted t! a State officer of high cer was asked to convey card and telephene number to the Go ernor and also to express briefly the n ture of the business on hand. Present the Governor cmerged from one of the recesses of the Palace court. Behind him glided Ed and not far in the rear distance was Al Lindley. The State | officer_percéived an _opening and at once | went forward and delivered to Gage the earnest request of the regent and also the card bearing the telephone numbe The Governor apparently listened to the message, and for reply crumpled the card in his hand and said: “I am going to take the train for Los Angeles this even- ing.” In the matter of crumpling the card | and dismissing the topic without the cour- | : of response the Governor displayed EXECUTIVE individual force of character and of purpose. He acted in the without seeking the counsel of rin or_soliciting the consent of the ican. When the touts saw him crum- the card they ex imed a mind of his own.” 1ve been the proper g for the regents to have welcomed | but Colonel Deii- ind as well versed | 3age has Certainly it would and graceful proceec in their official ¢ the eminent i icke, versatile | withal in the proprieties of social and ofii- | cial life, was not posted as to the proper | method to pursue in seeking o udie r o California, with the present Governor o | come | Haa_ C | the administration he would have know | before the incldent closed that the les or Al Lindle d to obtain an lency.” Next time he will | know better, but when that time comes the regent may not care for the company of the Governor. mi. tance of have been with “His E caused antics here Avo 3 t Judge Carpenter ha g apoligize for the Chief Magistrate. Car- penter's apology is not what would be | called a labored exposition of the case.! He simply explains the situation the remark: “‘Gage i damned f00! Car- | penter, it T correct the unfortunate habit of s people thir MR, BRYAN BACK ROM YOSEMITE ng what other Speclal Dispatch to The Call. WAWONA, Sept. 5.—W. J. Bryan and family, accompanied by W. W. Foote, \W. H. Alford, A. H. Washburn and G. A. Clark, arrived here last evening on a spe- the Sity at the ordinary rate of _con-| cial stage from Yosemite Valley via the | "Mayor ~Phelan attempted to induce | Dewey trail and Glacier Point. The | President Crockett to reseind his order | Bryan party was enthusias ove) and to defer further action in the matter [fwonders of the Yosemite i esy until after. the 18th of this month, when | delighted with the views of the obtained_from various points on Dewey trail. _ From Glacier Point the tourists roceeded by trall to Nevada and Vernal reaching the Sentinel Hotel at 5 | o'clock on Sunday afternoon. On Monday | morning the visited Mirror Lake and took a drive around the floor of the | alley, coming gut via Inspiration Point, | 2l ‘r\ti arriving at Wawona at 7 o'clock last the | evening. gas company its bills against the School | the bills Crockett the al. le the gas company succeeded the E Department for the two months referred to, there Is still neignborhood of $7000 contracted previous | to June 30 which it has not collected and cannot collect because there is | and will be none with which to pay it. a sum in the | 0 money Ok is that Yu s an ex-convict, like Nmaelf, and. that after Yult was released from the peniten- as deported, but returned again Yul | dn hour or so later by the e 0 an Joge. escaped | fon by ‘claiming to be a native c vesterday and was ob- | :;{Avr\ ed with much ceremony by the Young Thuo Association of 726 Commercial street. [he celebration is religlous in its nature. During the cvening thousands of China- t By special reques an address on the he: of the Yosemite Valley r. Bryan delivered uties and wonders touching upon the | ing vieinity, who were anxio 0 hear Mr., Brvan on the important Issues now before the people. Mr. Bryan spoke for an hour and a half. The subjects of his addre: after the discourse on the beauties of Yosemite, were silver, the trusts and im- | perialism’ as applied to our relation with | | the Fillpinos. The party left this morning for San| Francisco, where it will arrive to-morrow | forenoon. Mr. Bryan expects to speaksin | San Francisco to-morrow night and will | leave on Thursday morning for Nebraska, | stopping at Lake Tahoe for a few days. MO NN RR TR0 Negxt SUNDAY'S CALL will be an especially interesting paper. Don’t fail to get a copy. —_——————— TEMPLARS ON A VISIT. California Knights Entertained 1in the City of Louisville. | Some time since Colonel R. P. Huriburt, past grand commander of California Knights Templar, and Frank W. Titus, grand generalissimo, left this ecity for | Loulsville, Ky., for the purpose of en- gaging headquarters for the California Templars, who will attend the triennial | | conclave to be held in that city. While there they were received by De Molay Commandery, and on the night of the 27th ult, were entertained in the Scottish | Right Cathedral. They were welcomed by about 150 Sir Knights, who had as- sembled to do honor to the visitors from California. There was delivered a short address, and then followed a luncheon, at which all the Sir Knights drank from a | conditional. ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL OFFERING St ADhy Black Serges and Cheviots! L] Commencing Mondau, September 4th, we - will place on sale Ten Cases IMPORTED BLACK CHEVIOTS AND SERGES; suitable for TAILOR-MADE SUITS. The width of these 56 and 58 inches, and goods are 80, 52, 54 the prices are 65c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 per vard. SPECIAL — = 20 pieces 50-inch ENGLISH SERGE, fine twill and Jetblack...... SPECIAL. cems soampree. 85C yard One case BLACK ENGLISH DIAGONAL SERGE, 47 Inches wide......—--- SPECIAL.. 20 pieces 52-inch IRON cecpmapreee~ £OC yard FRAME SERGE, fast black el L e R B A L T L | SPECIAL.. One case ENGLISH DIAGONAL CHEVIOT, widg wale, full 50 inches wide...-.eeeeee81.00 yard SPECIAL. 25 pleces 50-inch ENGLISH CAMEL’S-HAIR CHE=.~ VIOT, specially adapted for tailor-made suits.... b s e e i v wiie o RO YD We have also opened this week 5 casee new BLACK ENGLISH MOHAIR CREPONS, new designs, price $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 per yard, i1, 13, 15, U7, N9 121 POST STREET. PLUCKY SCHOOLTE ACHER DEFIED THE RAILROAD Maintained Her Rights as a Passenger, De~ clined to Be Ordered About and Would Not Yield The men who are now managing the passenger traffic of the Southern Pacific Company are either indifferent about the comfort and convenience of the public or else they are incompetent to discharge the duties of the positions they hold. The presence of o large a number of visitors from the interiof in San Fran- c o during the week of festivities in honor of the returned California volun- teers seemed to completely demoralize the train service. On some of the divisions in the vicinity of San Francisco trains were frequently as much as two hours Jate, and passengers were crowded into cars without .ny consideration for their rights and comfort. It is reliably stated .at the company had an unpleasant ex- perience with a Colusa County teacher who knew her rights and was determined | to maintain them, and as a result of half 's parley the corporation uncon- | o surrendered the plucky young woman. 7 Sunday afternoon, August 27, the Sac- ramento train was nearly an hour late in leaving the Oakland mole. It consisted of three first-class passenger coaches and ten second-class coaches, all of which were well fillea. Just before the train arrived at Port Costa the passengers in the last three c: were directed to va- cate and find seats or the remaining seven cars. But few those ordered 0 move could find seats. The alsles were crowded and some were compelled to stand upon the platforms. The Colusa County school teacher refused to leave the cars to be cut out of the | train unless the conductor provided her with a seat. The conductor, who was acting under orders, was very considerate and polite, but a brakeman was threaten- ing and blasphemous unfil the teacher threatened to report him, after which he subsided. The conductor reasoned, impor- tuned and expostulated, vut all to no purpose, as the young lady refused to budge except on the condition above named. | The pretense was made that the car needed repairs, but as two other cars | were also cut out of the train she was qui to perceive that this was a mere pretext to gain a point. The car was finally sidetracked and the door locked, but the conductor was warned by the acher that if she was left she would | e the company for damages. The con- ductor went away but came back again and after another short but ineffectual | parley a switch engine pushed the car on the ferry boat and it was again coupled to_the train. The' surrender was complete and un- The young lady knew her rights and was plucky enough to insist that, having purchased a ticket and ob- tained a seat at the Oakland mole, she was entitied to hold it to her destination. After the uusual episode was over the passengers who were witnesses crowded about the young woman and warmly con- gratulated” her upon having achieved so notable a triumph. ———————————— ATHENS PARLOR. It Will Be in Gay Costume in the Procession in Santa Cruz on Admission Day. J. N. Fogarty, Ben F. Woolner ani. Frank A. Losh, the “Ninth of September’ committee of Athens Parlor of Oakland, | are determined that that organization | shall be in the procession at Santa Cruz | as prominently as any of the other Na- | tive Sons. It has selected as a uniform for that day white duck trousers, white shirt with standing collar, blue vestlet, | blue tie, white duck coat, white golf cap and white shoes. Each member will carry a white parasol ornamented with orange- colored streamers. The badge to be worn will be of the hue of the golden poppy and will have inscribed upon it a motto that will let the people know that the boys are from Oakland. One of the nov- elties the Athenians obrovose to disvlay Her Seat. will be a float intended to excel all others. This parlor was instituted in Septe ber, 18%, with twenty members, and now the membership numbers seventy-five. Its past presidents are W. C. S. Schmidt, Ben F. Woolner, C. H. Ollinger, C. D. M loney, L. A. Hinman, W. E. Farno, J. D Fogarty, C. H. Green and Milton G, Pe: he present president is W. ADVERTISEMENTS. ONE WEEK FREE Treatment and FOR Gatarrh Deafness, NOISES IN BARS NS mROAT DISBASES given to show the superior R merit of my new invention ANTISEPTIC treatment; 3 jundreds of endorsements, But the best is sy and be couvineed while you can. DR. GOTTINGHAM, 632 Market St., opp. Palace Hotel, Hours—9-11 A, M. 1-3.and 7-8 P. 2~ Big Presents Good Tea Try Oreat American [mporting Tea (s Big Value Stores, STORES EVERYWHERE. 100 STORES. - Dr. R. L. Waish, #15% GEARY ST., bet. Hyde and Larkin. Painiess nxtraction.. Continnous Gum Plates specialty. Have received TEN first this branch of dentistry. No students. years' expertence. ) ous rizes for 1 ASTHMA Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgia, ec., cured by ESPIC'S CIGARETTES, or POWDER Paris, J. ESPIO; New York, E. FOUGERA & 00, BOLD BY ALL DRUGAISTR