The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 20, 1899, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1899 NED RILEY WILL 'FRO BE INDICTED BY THE GRAND JURY 3 Straw-Bond Scandal 3 Revivid. " HE MAY BE ARRESTED TO-DAY POLICE HAVE LOCATED HIM NEAR FRESNO. | R Jury Has Been Probing Into the “Strangler” Wilson Case and Has Decided That the Offenders Should Be Punished. B R R R L TR AR R O AU SO o ~ THE GLLIER GAMANCHE. @ fetietiet COMMANDER OF MISSION ARMY UNDER A CLOUD e Bt -ty O S R e e S e LA AR AR S | nd 1t is for acts Moore army have . which is t | how! followed Pronounced a Relig-| was almost FORTY ORPHANS BAPTIZED. 1oLz Grafter. | b Rev. Herbert Parrish Receives Into the Church Waifs From the | SERIOUS CHARGES ARE MADE Prote: t Institutions. — el b oo g, e g~ POLICE ASKED TO INVESTIGATE it Ad HIS METHODS. - —_— T Women of His “Army” Add a Chapter to the Series of Offenses That e Have Punctuated His Ca- reer in This City. ¥ 3 s. what they & the man expects to be ar- | »ut does not fear the | . A € 1 he law. He boasts of o are h I t that he has accum d enough d Commander »m his peculations to clear him - . charge that the police may bring 1 police record in Oregon and the § in this State. Pictures and Frames. | frames on exhibi- | tention and find d Taber- » demand The Water Florentine d moder- Iy welcome to tion now a » la a promise llord ref: or. Sanborn, | 54 | Henry vered a lecture | 1ast Second Unitarian Twentieth streets, roduced to the large pastor, J. A | for threc-quarters of erratlc “com- | ¢ founder of the Christian adquar lose attention with which ditors him proved their »st in his discourse. fr | his and Mi TO BE QUIETLY WEDDED ADVERTISEMENTS. FACEGHEAD COVERED WITH SCALES Aitusd o [ Shed a Tablespoonful at Night. & & Hair Full of White Scabs. Offer & $ $100 for Cure. Friend Suggests & b CUTICURA REMEDIES. Tries ¢ b Them and is Cured. 2 o Last summer T hod menand hs | O o wife. The man's bay aly | & & wores on them, aod bis head was covered with | 5 o the same, his bair belng full of those white scales Q orscabs. His wife sald, *Some mornings she | & ? would find & tablespoonful or more of themin | & P the bed.” T asked him what ailed him, and he | & Y replied * that be did not know hydon't |8 & you cure yourself. “T would give a bundred ® k4 dollars 10 be cured. T have pald outa Jotof | ¥ o money, but dou't get cured,” be sald, Well,I | told bim I would cure him for less than that,” | & P and told bim 10 get the CUTICURA Temedies and - & be would be cured. As he was living in Bristol, & V., ? did not see him for some time after, an 'S riy shouted to me: I am cured, ped it. The Lord bless you and 4 Mns. BARAT X, MINK Feb. 27, 1608, Lincoln, Addison Co., Vi. TETTER CURED BY CUTICURA 1 bad Tetter on my hands for two years, My bands were all cracked 10 pieces, snd bled 80 that I could not decently dress myself, and they tiched terribly. 1 tried everything, but nothing soemed 10 dome any good. 1 tried the CuTicuma remedics and they 1o longer bother me at all. GEOoRGE HEUER BRENNON — EORGE F. HEUER and Miss will enjoy a sumptuous repast, and BALLIE E.COPELAND, W , N, Caddy Brennon will be married &t its conclusion the newly made & Bept. 17, 1598, at the home of the bride, 2622 husband and wife will depart for the — Gough strest, Wednesday even. SCUthern part of the State. On their CU lCU R A ing at § o'clock. Only the immediate Mr- and’ Mix Houel™ o, Fecks later I 3 y the imm Mr. and Mrs. Heuer, will establish relatives of the contracting parties will be present at the ceremony, which will be performed by Rev. Father McAuliffe of St. Brigid's Church. Charles M. Yates Jr. will be best man and the bridesmald will be Miss themselves at the Hotel Oliver, a: a few months will go to houaekee'.'a?nl; Miss Caddy Brennon is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brennon and is an accomplished pianiste, al- though she has never exhibited her talents in public. Mr. Heuer is the gon of Mrs. Dorris Heuer of 2117 Begine with the Blood and Ends with The Skin and Scalp. That 18 to sy, CUTICURA RESOLYENT, grestest of blgod rxfl{n wnd humor expelers, purites Pre bioodand circulating 8u16s O HUNOR ™ and thus removes the cause, while warm bathe . and gentle anolntings with DRI S HLHS L6 P 00 4 01 I LR S04 LAOTAOLID L OLfO D OLED 00 TR ¢ Boar. CricUsa (olntment), grestest of emollient skin Dorris Heuer, sister of the groom, 14Y]0F street and the brother of Mrs. utes, closnes the ..xL-"-:a soalp of o -:: [ The young couple will be joined in the a}l\::c. ,’,";g"; iWll-on. whose beauti- soothe na’nf?.f ‘“nm»m_n[.m .| n of wedlock under & huge wed- pumerous eoncerts Tor© hochld Lt $07 wconomicaily cared the mosl thrizring. o ding bell mude of choice flowers, The this eity. i Heder 18 oni el Eél{ur. -y JP -klm' s fatl. with | ;..n pr w}uch;a r.l:““ AW ll.lay her of the insurance artment witl m-mnm 5 ‘ot ‘thin city. After the BUDUAL Bjs0 B mamter oy ?:;m:rr:(fi ] s IW o o A0 e ia been tod tho wedding Kucsts Moo 1o Fr end k. L 2 § committed at this | is llable to get Into his; FATH s in meals | M e RIS HLE LY SLOL AT THE BRIDE'S HOME| | | | | M A UNITED STATES MONITOR TO A COLLIER HE 0ld monitor Camanche made her first trip on the bay yesterday et etietie et ete Betie e Hetietietio® T as a collier. She was loaded with §8 black diamonds and towed over $ to Oakland Creek. Strange to say, she 8 made her new departure within a & stone’s throw of the place where she % made her debut as a United States g monitor more than thirty years ago. 4 The che was built in Jersey g8 City by Donahue of S8an Fran- ¢ cisco, H. Ryan, a ploneer of Humboldt §8 d Mr. Secor of New Jersey The parts were put together ily, and then, when eve: in , 1863, and treet wharf. A southeaster came up and the Aquilla was sunk at her moorings. Divers were sent out from New York and the vessel was raised. After that the parts of the Camanche were taken to a place on Berry street, between Third and Fourth, and there put together. The Jaunching of the mon v holiday, and Miss SR NN et et et . a relative of Peter Donahue, christened g the vessel K The launching of the collier Ca- % manche was attended without any ceremony. Her machinery, guns, tur- % rets and armor were removed at the coe Union Iron Works and in Oakland % Creek, d hoisting machinery put in §8 thelr pl. s * had been completed the colller went & at once into commission. -2 *fe e faetiet e et 0NN ER YORKE N THE PULPIT OF ST, PETERS |0Old Pastor Welcomes the New. |BIG CONGREGATION PRESENT e FATHER CASEY WILL NOW GET A NEEDED REST. e He Says It Was Providential That Things So Arranged Them- selves to Furnish Hie Successor. —— e Father Yorke was formally installed vesterday morning as the tempora tor of the Church of St. Peter's. T casion called forth a larger cc an usual and the church w “ather ( ements. He then stal tion that the condition of his h had been such for some time that necessary for him to take a com- plete rest. He sald he was glad that ier Yorke had been appointed, of the friendship that 1 long ted between himself and that eloquent He her Yorke's re- tican of San y Archbishop Ale- it was pro s disengag, sary for hin hat in_his a ovided for N n ay. He felt ish would be pr abs. in necessary for me rds that Fath her Yorl llow in the foot- y and if I shall s tering the pari his model 1 well. T hope with you n be restore take his place and Yorke then read the Epistle pel of the . He spoke of the s of the kingdom of Gou, ompared by the Lord to a and to the ven hidden in He inquired into the reason of how it ard seec meal this growth and found it first in the promise of God and secondly in the faith and work, the charity and enduring hope of the Christian people. DR. NELANDER SPEAKS ON THE SOVEREIGNTY OF GOD Rev. Dr. Nelander delivered a mon to the congregation of the y morning. nty of God,” First Luthern Church y He spoke the is governor among the nations. son for France: the God who notes fall will surely not overlook a wrong, though it be perpetrated t of men. Here is a lesson for her armies are marching forth Christian against Christian; the stroog nzainst the w Here is a lesson for Americans as well may withhold our | hands from :he responsibility involved in now | possessions, but 1t behooves us to deal justly | With our humblest wards iIn the sight of God, and not withnold from them the benignant blessings of justice and freedom, which God has %0 graciously bestowed uUpon us. i s e | | DR. RADER LECTURES ON THE TRAGEDY OF "HAMLET" The Rev. Dr. Rader lectured last night at the Third Congregational Church on the tragedy of “Hamlet.” His treatment of the subject was closely followed by a large audien He sald in part: Hamlet 1x Shakespeare's most popular character. In him the master has crowded all the passions of the soul. Many actors have delineated this character. Hamlet saw enough to make an ordinary mind tremble. The tragedy has been called a tragedy of thought.” The ghost asks for vengeance, and Hamlet hesitates, for which he has ‘been criticized from the days of Goethe until now, but for which he should be praised. This 18 the lesson of the tragedy, that punishment belongs to God. President McKinley, when the war broke out, standing between the party of revenge and the party of patience, was a good illustration of Hamlet. The ghosts of the dead seemed to cry for re- venge, but he Justly hesitated. ———————— Dr. Parker's Cough ture. One dose will stop & cough. Never fails. Try it. 2¢. All druggists.® ———————— The small boy will never become recon- clled to the hoymlu gls-ws. WHO SHOULD BE THE CAPTAIN OF THE TRANSPORT Interesting Question " of Authority. CAPTAIN BUTLER BLUFFED e HAD TO GIVE UP HIS CABIN TO THE QUARTERMASTER. oy U Dr. Giannini and Five Hospital Corps Men Volunteer to Care for the Smallpox Fa- tients. e The old question of “Who is boss?” is apt to make the voyage of the Pathan a lively one before she reaches Manila. There is a quartermaster on board who belleves there is nothing in the way of authority on the n in any way come up to his annot navi- gate, nor does he know what to do when the weather picks up, but in his own estimation he commands the ship just the same. Captain Detchmendy of the regular in. fantry was detailed by orders from des partment headquarters as quartermaster and commissary of ‘the Pathan while on her way westward. There is nothing in this which includes supreme command, and it is laid down in the instructions furnished ~quartermasters by Colonel Long that they must not interfere with the officers and crew of the vessel, but Detchmendy couldn’t keep his hands off. When he came aboard the morning of the day on which the transport he went to the n’'s cabin, and find- ing it comforta he chose it for his | own. Captain Butler is something of a naturalist and he had ng other things in his cabin some al plants, »us | lection of live birc | lizards. These Capt thrown out upon th e installed himself. aptain Butler heal i e was sufficiently angry to mmanding quartérmaster in the cabin and have out with him, but Detchmendy would not give up the cabin. Id Captain Butler th. mmand, and i i the chief engi the am up within might be ne. He did \eer who un- iness will get up steam 1y such time as that, the fact that steam getting under w not know that r | | up and had been all day. made himself a bunk up in the chartroom and the vessel went to sea still 1 the quartermast running things. It might be interesting to know | | how he will run matters if the snip strikes a_typhoon. | The question *of authority over the | transport is one that has come up more | often than any one supposes in the ser- | just started by this Government. | ain Butler is master of a British ship der charter, or perhaps he would never elf to be so imposed v Had he followed the example of | some American captains who have run up against commanding quartermasters, it would have been hard for Detchmendy; but Butler probably did not wish to have any trouble while the vessel was under charter. He di however, 10 al | low his crew to ¢ ) the quarters ¢ cupied by the It Colonex Long's orders th lers keep their berth decks clean.- Captain Detchmendy | reversed this and wanted the ship’s crew to do it. But the ship's crew will not do it. There have been various vague storles estion of authority. nel who believed aptain’s more com- 1 him. He authorlty : one in transport his own quarters. An- other wanted to reach Manila by what and an old chart told him was distar thought the headed properly by the , too, learne a sson. It “who runs the ship” that Scandia to a standstill in until _some army sub: an midoc learned that the had not the authorit of a major g , even if he were at sea, 2nd & mum her things of a similar hature have cropped up now and then to teach landsmen what to do aboard a ship. | But Captain Butler is new to the Am | can transport service. If he makes an- | other trip he will probably act differently | and keep his own cabin for himself. | The four men from the Forty-eighth | Regiment that have been taken down | with smallpox have been sent out to the | | | tern | | | recently vacated camp near the fort. The | | men are Corporal Charlie Arte | pany F, Clint Owens of Company F, fatthews of Company M and Lon- ant of C C. In addition four, James Fieming and Wade Porter of Company B are under detention in the hospital in an isolated ward to await developments | Some one had t to the detention camp, a was known there w s of it out there, Dr. . Glannini, an | acting assistant surgeon on duty at the | B, to these &0 out hospital and a young physiclan well | known in this city, volunteered for the | duty and ccépted. With him the following 1 men offered themselve 3 Samuel J. ohn K. an went out to their long ral weeks before they s ngain. The cases are but they are none the It is hoped. however, developed. _The Forty- recruited at Fort Tho and that s elghth was X where the Thirty-first was recruited. The Thirty-first brought the disease with it, and the Forty-eighth has done the same. lieved they need a bonfire at Fort will leave for y. and as a finale to Pre- 1 McClernand ordered a ! w in heavy march- rty-fous rth Infantry St ing order ye who had neve marching order i1 it haversack, | and blanket roll tucked under his rubber poncho belt. They were well laden, but they bore thelr burdens sturdily. The regiment made a fine ap- nce and looked ready for business. and six ander, of the ] led in secur- ing an appropriation of $150 for outside to the hospital, h means a ¥ from sinking t of sight. Through all the last storms people picked their way through a soft, clinging, rubber-like paste. hunting for ary spots and finding puddles.” A good | part of the old parade ground had been | tracked into the hospital buildings before | Captain McAlexander secured his ap- | propriation. First Lieutenant Clarence B. Millhoff, assistant surgeon. has been assigned to duty on the transport St. Paul. Acting | Assistant Surgeons Elwin W. Ames, James B. Hallwood. Willlam_ H. Tukey, Charles H. Sterns, Louls A. Molony and Thomas S. Lowe have been assigned to duty on the transport Indiana. —_———— LECTURE ON OCCULTISM. Dr. Jerome A. Anderson delivered an in- teresting lecture last evening to the mem- bers of the Unive 1 Brotherhood at the Academy of Sciences Hall on the subject of “Occultism.” A large audience listencd attentively to an address on the hidden forces of nature. Dr. Anderson said in art: PG ccultism 1 the relation of man to the hidden forces of nature. Tt deals with the sources of things. In studying this subject we try to relate the soul to the permanent, spiritual and real God. Oc- cultism is divided into red and white and black magic. Black magic consists in the use of these hidden forces for selfish pur- poses. In red magic the motives are mixed. Revivalists and Christian Scien- tists are red magiclans. Masonry is Jew- ish magic, nothing more nor less.” ————— Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatism & neuralgia Gc flask. Richards & Co, 408 Clay. ADVERTISEMENTS. HANDKERCHIEFS! HANDKERCHIEFS! We take pleasure in informing the public that our IMPORTATIONS of HANDKERCHIEFS for FALL, 1899, have all been received, and we are now prepared o show a magnificent assortment of LADIES' and GENTS' INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS, in both LINEN and SILK (all letters); LADIES' and GENTS' FINE LINEN CAMBRIC HEMSTITCHED LADIES' SHEER LINEN HEMSTIT CHIEFS; LADIES' LACE TRIMMED HANDKERC LADIES' EMBROIDERED LI HANDKERCHIEFS CHED HANDKER- HIEFS; NEN CAMBRIC HANDKER~ CHIEFS, both SCALLOPED and HEMSTITCHED: GENTS' SILK MUFFLERS and REEFERS, both HEMSTITCHED and PLAIN; CHILDREN'S INITIALED HEMSTITCHED and EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, hotb plain and colored 500 300 borders. boxes LADIES' SHE HEMSTITCHED HA (small letters), ER LINEN INITIALED and NDKERCHIEFS, }-inch hem $1.50 box (6 In each box dozen LADIES' LINEN CAMBRIC HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, warranted pure linen, in 4 4 Zand 1 inch hem, 1700 150 1000 HANDKERCHIEFS, boxes CHILDREN 15¢, 20c, $2.25 dozen dozen GENTS' HEMSTITCHED LINEN CAMBRIC 1 and 13 inch hem, $2.50 dozen 1 4 dozen GENTS' WHITE SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, hemstitched and extra heavy quality, $5.50 dozen 'S HANDKERCHIEFS, both plain and Initialed, in very fancy boxes, 25¢, 30c and 50c box | GOLDB!!D. M'Fl & ‘E?'!Snclll !9Vll’9 BALE OLDBER BOWEN & CO SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday GB & Co’s 3 bottles $2 ‘ O K bourbon gallon $3 —regularly $1 bottle $4 gallon G G | | Blending coffee is an art— | Pasha blend is artistic in the cup—regularly 35¢ Ib— for the three days 2 Ibs 55¢ Excelsior baking powder — 30c Ib—regularly 4oc Pure tomato catsup—3 bot’s soc—regularly 20c bottle Lots of baki;é now—you'll need lard—glb pail 5oc— | reg'ly 60c—Sea Foam Huyler's cocoa — regularly 30c tin Jor the three days 25¢ Manzanilla olives —big as Spanish queenolives—regularly 30c quart—2 5c Toilet soap—dozen cakes 7 Vac—regularly soc Who would forego the p]ea§urc of cleanliness at such a price s Everything is going up— oysters will be high after this sale—Our Choice 2lb tins 25c 1lb tins 15¢ Children as well as you like dates—fresh black ones 21bs 2 5¢ Imported p;);t and sherry reg’ly $1 bot for the three days 7S¢ Many uses for curry —good for your digestion—pint 25c Many new goods arriving daily for the holidays—come to | -OLDBER G SOWEN G % CO. - are not the cheapest cl but belong to a different mof ;’:m— they are made of , pure tobacco and pre_sold cheap because this tobacco | ’I:Dlllb. BOWEN & 00'S SPECTAL SAVING SALE is erown in this country and pays no dufy Amon the best stogies is th Perfume Puff See them at our sm(:: Eackage of 10 25¢ ox of 100 $2.2¢ 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California San Fr 1075 Clay betwen Eleventh and Tweitth (;:l'.‘:: EUGENE FIELD'S POEMS, A $7.00 BOOK. The Book of the Century. Handsomel: Tilustrated by thirty-two of Vorid s Greatest Artists. D ey GIVEN FREE to each person Interested In subscribt: to ‘the Enugene Fleld Monument Souvents Fund. Subscribe any amount destred. Subscriptions as low at $1 will entitle donor to this daintily artistic volume “FIELD FLOWERS" (cloth bound, $x11), as a certificate of sub- fcription to fund. Hook contains a selec- tion of Field's best and most represen tive works and is ready for Getivery, u for the noble contribution of the & greatest artists this book could not been manufactured for less than L he Fund created fs divid equally be- tween the family of the late Bugene Field and the Fund for the buflding of & monu- ment to the memon of the belows poet of childhond. Address EUGENE FIELD MONUMENT S0UVENIR FUND 180 Monroe St., Chicago. (Also at Book Stores.) It you also wish to send postage, enclose 10 cen is inserted as our Contribution. Velvet;;Grip Eye-Glasses. HOLD SO FIRM, TRUE AND there’s never a slip, tiit or that there's never a pinched #) All_Eastman K aks cut 331-3 per cent o premises: bty JANS APPARAT 5 OPTICIANS %y 06¥ SCENTIFIC 642 MARKET ST, WsTRumenTs "umBER CABRICLE B Dt Come Just to See. Extra Premiums Given Free. Gireat Amerigan [mpartias Tea G Stores Everywhere, X100 Stores, Transcontwatal elers Trom &l .-"u.""#-‘ Efi".‘: leace of the t PALACE o ! GRAND I R