The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 8, 1900, Page 6

6 TH SA "RANCI C O CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1900. CELEBRATED HIS FIRST MASS IN THE CATHEDRAL, Opening of the Career of Father Kennedy. WAS IN HIS NATIVE PARISH SRR, CHURCH THRONGED WITH REL- ATIVES AND FRIENDS. —_—— | Exercises for the Sunday School Chil- dren—Archbishop Riordan Re- | ported to Have Had an Audi- ence With the Pope. WORK FOR YOUNG WOMEN. Much Good Done Last Year by the ed Ladies of the Y. W. C. A. G £ 11, Mrs. M. P. George P. .M. Gunn, G. J. A. Fillmore, tephens and Mi. t Weber Prostrated. er noted evangellst, 1 a series of urches of this with nervous re- the singer who i Mr. Weber in at the substitute revival service being arranged ADVERTISEMENTS. CURES WHILE YOU SLEEP HE reltet trom ness and the debility wt accomp Her freedom s ng result of C BELT, ELE MY CTRI You ap feeling and see it rning S or send gives n for my free bookl DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, 702 Market Bt., Cor. Eearsy, 5. 7. And cor, Spring and Second, Los Angeles. | ! COKE! A. McDONALD, l ¥ Wholesale CFFICE, 815 FOLSOM ST. Dealer and Shipper of Coke. merding be formall that the s hool s or feathers and in perfect ictical iGeas of its founder, t I 'WHERE BOYS WILL BE PREPARED TO MAKE A LIVING WITH THEIR HANDS THE: _SCHOoOoL., SCHOOL OF INDUST horseshoes are to be ndustrial Arts will It 1& exbected at least a hun- of the school is to be cabinet-making department. calculated to turn out full-fledged carpenters the boys will ThHe Ak("l'TE(TUkAL | CLAss | Room. | { | RIAL ARTS. made. Much of the interior fitting completed by the pupils In the In the section where it is | to be about as dangerous a man as can | | home | lowed them to dred a »uths who have determined *‘to make a living with tk with little study and plenty of work."” 12 or music will mark the begin- ning of prs the institution. When time is called Monday e pupils will be sent to work as though the school had been in existence for years. E & is in readiness. The forges in the big black- re ready for the fires; the pressing of the hich will start the electric motor will set in mo- he machinery in binet-making and carpentry its and & corps of competent instructors will be on hand in every section of the school prepared to do its best, with a firm intention of making recor Those Monday will com- mence a will include a thorough po s, such as arithmetic, history , and a smattering of all the industrial trades that zre to be taught. The idea of the latter part of the plan is to place the boy in a position at the end of the manual training course to select the trade to which he will be best adapted, and consequently of which he can make the most success thr >ugh life. When this period is passed the pupil wiil be trained in the par- ticular trade he ess to follow. Everything is to be conducted on a practical basis. Theoretical work 1s to be tabooed as far as possible. The articles to be made are to be the “real things.” In the blacksmith-shop real wagons are to be mended and real D R A N S . ] be given a practical education In that trade by bullding a real dwelling. Not alone will they do the carpentry work, but they will be required to draw the plans and the detafls, complle the specifications and figure the cost. This dwell- ing will be torn down when completed and as much of the material as possible used in other work. The school 1s a branch of the University of California and was created through the generosity of the late J. C. Wilmerding. While everything is to be free to the pupil, it should not be considered a charity proposition any more £0 than the publie schools. The instructors have been selected with a view of securing masters at their respective trades or professions and include some who are considered to be the best work- men in the country. Everett Schwartz, a gentleman who has made indus- trial training his Iife’s study, is the director. His assistants will be as follows: Rufus M. Grant, carpentry department; Joseph A. Landerville of New York, cabinet-making department; Daniel H. Biggs of New York, instructor in wood-carving: Fritz Lindberg of New York, master of the forging de- partment; Felix Peano, clay molding and art; S. W. Hem- enway of San Francisco, mechanical and architectural drawing; Arthur W. Gray of the University of California, mathematics and geometry; Miss Bertha Noltemeler, as- sistant instructor in mechanical and architectural draw- ing: Miss Marion Adams, Santa Barbara High Bchool, history, English and geography. | | | & MORE VICTIMS OF MOODY AND HIS READY REVOLVER Held Up a Boy and| His Mother. WANTED MONEY OR WATCH Seiog o F. HINGSBERGEN ALSO STOPPED | BY THE SOLDIER. | e Qg It Is Said Moody Was Arrested for Murder in Montana, but Was Acquitted After a Long Trial. e i Frank Moody, the soldier footpad, seems It is a wonder he did not kill two or | three people I'riday night, as he went | around with a revolver in his hand searching for victims. Before he met Martin Van Haarlen, the dry gooas merchant, on Mission street, | near Tenth, and fired two shots at him, | at least two others had almost as thrilling | an experfence at his hands. He was iden- tified at the City Prison by them yester- | day and two charges of assault to rob | were booked against him. Julius Spinaler, a boy 17 years of age, living at 5 Harrlet street, was walking | with his mother from the corner grocery about 8:30 o'c , when they were stopped by Moody, had a revolver in his hand longed to the ki be. who He asked the boy if he be-| Calitornia regiment, | ana the boy sald “No.” 7Tnen you are| not my friend, td Moody, and added: “Have you got any money?' They boy repiiea that he hadn't, and, Moody getting angry, said: “Have you got a watch to which a reply in the negative was given. ; All the time Moody kept the revolver | pointed at the boy's mother, who was | trembling from fear, and the boy said to him: “von’t do that; that js my moth- er.” After some more words Moody al- 0. The boy left his moth- | er and followed behind Moody in the hope | that he would meet a policeman, but | when he got as far as Sixth and Natoma streets without meeting one, he returned Yesterday morning the boy and father called at the Southern Police Station and the boy was taken to the prison, where he at once identified Moody. Fred Hingsbergen, 511B Natoma street, about 9 o'clock Friday night, was stopped by a soldier at Fourth and Howard streets. The soldler had a revolver in his he and demanded that Hingsbergen over his money on pain of being a corpse. Hingsbergen thought it = the freak of a drunken soldier and walked away. He also called at prison yesterday and identified Moody. was also revorted that Moody had ed to hold up other people in that home. h CelorieNie SRSV IVINS e UOVIT t wa at- temp o ¢ that Moody was a charge of mur. a long trial FLAG-LIKE MAN. ! Archdeacon Weber Addresses Young Men of the Associa- tion. Archdeacon Weber addressed a lience in the auditorium of the Y Men's Christian Association building v terday afternoon. His subject was ihe | “Flag-like Man.” He said in part: | We are alway thrilled through "Old Glory" and the ‘‘Star-spangled Banner.” Our stands for home protection and the finest ma hood. It has always waved across the battle flelds in the face of tyranny, oppression and wrong, successtully in the interest of higher manhood as seen in our American civilizatio | at a time. | you for the good that Lydia B. Pink- | the veins in my limbs burst, caused | from the pressure of the water. | now | here in default of other avallable officers | been drawn from the general hospital for @eieioisie $ MAY COME AGAIN 10 THIS COAST Spoken Of for Presidio. LEAVE LEAVENWORTH S Lan i ONE POSSIBILITY IN THE SHIFT- ING OF GARRISONS. siigsaia | thei | T0 Acting Assistant Surgeons Becoming Scare at the General Hospital. Only Seven Left Out of a Big Force. . —_— esibility that the headquarters xth Cavalry will be brought to the Presidio from Fort Riley, K is getting more remote from the fact that the com general of the Depart- ment of ColorMo has req that the headquarters of the Sixth Iry be sent to Fort Leavenworth, also in Kansas, and will probably be done. The assignment of the headqu the Sixth Cavalry to.Fort will raise another possibility, however, of even greater interest. The headquarters of the oid First Infantry, so long swa- tioned on this coast, are now at ¥ort | Leavenworth, and the ordering of the | Sixth Cavalry there instead of here may | mean that the First is booked for here, | The First is General Shafter's old reg'- | ment, and, besides, it is the only aval- | able infantry headquarters in the coun- try. In view of the desire of General Shafter to maintain the Presidio as an infantry post, the probable assignment of the First is awakening interest. There are many who believe, however, that Colonel Rawles, commanding the Third Artillery, at Angel Island, will be assigned | rters °fi Leaven ‘-rlh‘ stant surgeons have of infantry or caval S0 many acting as: PII900040 40900000000 9004000 00000040 400D DeIeDe G040 404040 404000000 Q - FIRST INFANTRY | REY. DR. RADER IS GOING TO EUROPE IT has been an- nounced that Rev. Willlam Rader, pastor of the Third Congre- | gational Church, | has been granted a leave of absence, during which he | will make an ex- | tended tour of| Europe. The board | of trustees have presented a resolu- tion highly com- mendatory of the pastor and his work, and expressing re- | gret that the church is to lose him tem- | porarily. The Third Congregational Church has prospered under the present pastorate, and the people have heartlly supported Mr. Rader in his work. He will leave early in February, to be gone several monfhs. Some of the time will be spent in London, where a study of socfal and church conditions will b8 made. Mr. | Rader has been on this coast for about seven years. He is a Philadelphian and was educated in New England. No announcement has yet been made as to the man who will occupy the pulplt in | the interval. Several prominent names ate under consideration. The subject of his sermon yesterday morning was “The Mixture of Good and Evil,"” and in the evening the chorus choir rendered the cantata “Prince of Peace.” —_—————— Mission Rebekahs. District Deputy President Mrs. Hattie Duley, assisted by Mrs. Laura Lowrie, at | a public meeting last night in Excelsior Hall, installed the officers of Mission Re- bekah Lodge, I. O. O. F. The hall, which was crowded, was prettily decorated in the colors of the order. The officers who are to control the affairs of this lodge during the current term are: Parthenia Burkhart, noble grand; Lizzie C. Watson, vice grand; Margaret Duncan, recording | ¥: Anna M. Norman, financial v; Frances Hawkins, warden; Irma Ehrer, conductor; Lillie B, Holcomb, | right supporter, and Mary Mason, left supporter to noble grand; Mary Flitner, right, and Mary B. Hurst, left supporter to vice grand; Flora Ashworth, inside, and Frank Flitner, outside guard; Susie Tracey, organist; junior past, Mrs. Mar: G. Barnes; chaplain, Rena J. Crawford. After the ceremony there was the pre- sentation of a jewel to Rena J. Craw- service in Manila that the complement of t ford, the retiring past noble hospital is now smaller than it ever Frand. by been, and no man can be spared. Defi)ut{y Grand Master W. W. Watson, on What other surgeons are sent to the isl- | behalf of the lofige, a souvenir brochure ands must come from the East, or else more must come to the hospital. There are now only seven surgeons at the hos- by the officers of the lodge to Mrs. Mary G. Barnes, the r!llrln‘r noble grand, who is to remove to Healdsburg, and the do- pital Lo care for over 20 patients. nation of a gold and silver souvenir spoon to Mrs. Lillle B. Holcomb for services to the lodge. A dance followed the cere- monies. Lyl ODD FELLOWS INSTALLATION. Twelve Hundred Witness the In- duction of £ncampment Officers. More than twelve hundred ladles and gentlemen had an opportunity to witness Saturday night the public installation of | the officers of Oriental Encampment No.57 of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, a subordinate of the highest branch of the order. .ihe hall was decorated with the three colors of the order—pink, Nile green and royal purple. Previous to the cere- monial Canton San Francisco of the Pat- riarchs Militant entered the hall in full uniform and they were followed by the members of the Rebekah Drill Corps. The two bodles occupled opposite sides of the hall and stood with drawn swords at sa- lute while the grand officers entered to take their respective stations. The effect was intensely dramatic and exceedingly pretty. C. L. Zeigler, distriet deputy grand ~atriarch, was the chief in- stalling officer and T. R. Morse, grand ju- nior warden, performed the duties of mas- ter of ceremonials. After the chief pat- rlarch had been obligated by the install- ing deputy the other elected officers were obligated by Grand High Priest J. W. Harris, after which each was conducted to his station and installed by the grand officer filling the station. The appointed officers were installed by the deputy. The ceremony was most impressive and was closely watched by the large concourse of people. The new officers are: J. T. McGhee, chief patriarch; G. W. V. Derby, senior Lemont, high priest; F. W warden; A. Hore?v, recording scribe; G. H. ‘Wilson, financial scribe; . H. Kelton, treasurer; W. S. Matthews, junior ward- en; H. Hogers, outside senilnel; F. D. Ashworth, inside sentinel; R. C. Black, gulde; J. M. Williston, first, J. A._Loff, second, F. P. Ashworth, third, and W. T. Webb, fourth watch; 'G. W. Monteith, first, and G. W. Collfer, second guard of the tent; A. Edmonds, organist. After the ceremony Grand Scribe Barnes on behalf of the encampment presented to Past Grand Patriarch James W. Harris and his wife a set of three pleces of costly furniture, Oriental leather covered chairs and lounge, as a token of the encamp- ment's admiration of Mr. Harris’ zeal and work for the order. The gift was accom- panied h an engrossed testimonial, signed .by all the patriarchs of the en- campment. This was supplemented with beautiful flowers presented by Templar Rebekah Lodge, of which Mr. ;’m’fl! member. The evening closed with dancing, under the direction of Colonel John Thompson, floor manager, assisted by an efficient committee. ———— Chiefs to Be Raised. The recently elected chiefs of Pocahon- tas Council No. 3, Degree of Pocahontas, lmlproved Order of Red Men, will be pub- licly_installed on next Thursday night by District Dnruty Agnes McMahon in the Laurel Hall of the Shiels buflding. ;rhe ceremony will be followed by danc ng. | and the doctor said there was a tumor | 80 I got your medicine and it has saved | Compound and hope others may find Miss Lockheart’s LETTER TO MRS. PI! [LETTER TO MES. PINKHAM NO. €7,104] “1Icannot express my gratitude to ham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I have taken five bottles of the Compound and two boxes of Liver Pills and feel better in every respect. I had suffered for years with dropsy; I had the worst kind of kidney trouble, faint- ing spells, and I could not stand long I also had female weakness in my left side. The pains I had to stand wers something dreadful. A friend handed me a little book of yours, my life. I felt better from the first bottle. The bloating and the tumors have all gone and I do not suffer-any pain. Iam still using the Vegetable relief as I have done from its use.”— Miss N. J. LocKREART, Box 16, Eviza- BETH, PA. Only the women who have suffered with female troubles can fully appre- clate the gratitude of those who bave been restored to health. Mrs. Pinkham responds quickly and | withoutcharge toall letters fromsuffer- tng women. Her address is Lynn, Mass. STOCK-TAKING SALE! Our large stock of highest grade Fur Noveltles, incluiing. .. must be reduced FUR HATS within 30 days. AD. KOCOUR & CO., Fashlonable Furriers, Manutacturing 121 Post Street, Rooms 7 to 11. Remodeling and repairing at popular prices i e S. STROZYNSKI (0., ' CALIFORNIA THEATER The flag, llke man, has the red of self-mas terv, the white of deep sympathy and the eue | of self-sacrifice with star-like devotion to t ideal or eternal manhood as seen in Christ, | who Is the union of God and man, the reve- | lation of God to man and man to man, the perfect example and manhood on the throme. ——————— ROBBED OF HIS GOLD WATCH. Wm. Wempe Falls Among Thleves,f‘ But He Does Not Know | Them. I Willlam Wempe, 421 Oak street, was seeing the sights early vesterday morn- | ing, and some one relieved him of his| gold stop-watch, gold wire chain and | diamond locket. He has no recollection | of where or by whom the articles were stolen. At least that was his statement | when he reported the matter at poilce | hf‘ad(ujar(ers yesterday morning about 9 ‘clock. 0An investigation_was made and it was ascertained that Wempe was in Jerry | McCarthy's saloon, 7i> Market street, about 6 o'clock in the morning, and pulled out his watch to wind it up. Four men, strangers to McCarthy, were in the saloon at the time, and it is suspected that they walted until Wempe came out and then led him to a secluded spot and robbed him. —_———— December’s Immigrants. | The local United States Immigration | does not improve Bureau reports 420 Immigrants arriving | with age. at this port for the month of December, | = " i ¥ of which number 163 were tourists. The | Imperial s es following are the nationalities, religions | sentlally the same as and occupations of the immigrants proper the highly concen- Japanese. %; English, 6; Spanish-Ameri- | trated Dutch and other can, 17; German, 14; Austrian, 12; Scandi- | sl . navian, 11; Korean, 10; Mexican, 10. Re- | European é‘g}gé’ s I?‘:;e:’;' ligions—Protestants, 107; Roman Catholl, ing made y 78; Greek Catholic, 2; Is Buddhis 4; X | er, and therefore stronger 1 Occupations— e < d of better flavor. Merchants, 2 2i; laborers, 27; 4 rm labor ellaneous, 14; do- Costs only 6oca Ib. Your mestic servan illed laborers not | grocer has it—or wxllvzu it specified, 10; 10; engineers, 4; Mads by th: D. Ghirar- miners, 3; no occupations, including wo- | -1l C men and children, 83. The immigrants d- 0. brought with them $3874. | —_————— | Pyography outfits, skins and a great | number of new things in wood and leather for burning. Artists’ material department. | Sanborn, Vall & Co., 741 Market street. * BUNNING -WERNER WINVER RESORTS. ————— Iago Is Towed to Port. Tago, Cuvtare oo ot on oteamer | SPECIAL ROUND-TRIP TICKETS TO “"“k‘ if‘.‘;.']:‘,?,'f‘,;'._,,,?‘..’1‘;;2 " e e PASO ROBLES 5oy cian, from New Orles latitude 47, longitude 2, was towe to-day by British steamer Cephalo- nia, from Table Bay for Southampton. Most roted Mineral Springs in United Marvelous c »f Rheumat} Kidney, Stomach and other A | FRANK W. ELY. City Agent, #40 Market st. GITVVETE TN &0 S DEVOTIOLIOLIS ST TISLIOTIOLS U@ o0 g (Eetablished 1872) 24 GEARY STREET, LEADING LADIES' HAIR DRESSERS, WIG AND TOUPET MAKERS. Importers of Parisian Novelties and French Face Gosmet Our stock of human hair is the largest and choicest, hence such fine wigs and front pieces. We use none but first qual- ity hair for switches—no combings. 2 % & 3 % by e IS Our hair dressings ar= latest and most artistic. We emplov none tut experts. W= have the latest novelties all the time. 3 Qur importsd preparations for restoring gray and bleached hair are the & best and most reliable. Our establishment is the finest equipped B=st 0 service, because under our personal supsrvision, and our reputation Is our % standarJ. B. J. RYBICKL E. McCLOSKEY. ‘2 @ PV LIILS LI O T & DOTITIULS SUI LIV VL0 T Do TOTHTIOTOT B AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. = A BRILLIANT |[TO-NIGHT The P EVENT! THE GREAT PRIMA DONNA, EMMA NEVADA, Assisted by AT 8:30. The High-water Mark of Vaudeville. THE ELINORE SISTERS, In George M. Cohan's Greatest Hit, “DAN- GEROUS MRS. DELANEY.” FRANK LATONA The Musical Tram ER RDN JOHN and MR. SELDEN PRATT, Pianiet Direction of MR. CHARLES L. YOUNG. Carrlages at 10:30, NIGHT, Last Week of the Reigning Favorits, FOUGERE TO-MORROW ++-THE FRAWLEY COMPANY ... | Reserved Seats, c: Bal Operns In Pinero's Original, Modern Comedy, s e - s S The PRIRCESS and THE BUTTERFLY | Debut of MISS MARY SCOTT. OUR POPULAR PRICES: TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. 41332 PERSONS HAVE SPEN “BO-PEEP.” THIS EVENING BEGINS THE THIRD WEBK OF The Gorgeous Holiday Extravaganza, LITTLE BO-PEEP NEW SONGS, JOKES. DANCES, BALLETS, TC. TEART OF MARYLAND." THE ONLY PLAY FOR THE SPECIAL CHILDREN'S SATURDAY! POPULAR PRI 25 AND 5 CENTS. TELEPH BUSH 9. COLUMBIA 52 LAST 6 NIGHTS! FAREWELL MATINEE SATURDAY. LIEBLER & CO. Present Hall Caine’s Most Powerful Play, THE CHILDREN! MATINEE - Next Production—Frank Danlels’ Greatest Success, » “THE IDOL'Y EYE." c H R I ST IAN.' ALCAZAR THEATER. First Appearance IRENE EVERETT, When Will Be Presented Madeline Lucelle Ryley's Legitimate Comedy Drama, MYSTERIOUS MR. BUGLE! SPECIAL SCENERY AND EFFECTS. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Next Week—LADY WINDER American Debut of MAY BLAY CHUTES AND 709, Saturday, January 1. Final Night, Jan. 15--JAMES-KIDDER-HANFORD COM- BINATION in “‘THE WINTER'S TALE." GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. TELEPHONE, MAIN 532, STILL PLAYING TO CAPACITY ! | THE TALK OF THE TOWN. THIRD WEEK of the Extravaganza Furor, | ....>)INBAD.... A DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT. MERE'S FAN. EY. PRICES 25¢, S0, Tho. 14 EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, Galleries 10c and e, Good reserved seat In orchestra at Saturday MAJOR MITE' Matinee, 25c. Branch Ticket Office, Emporium. The Smallest Actor on Earth, CLAUDE THARDO, Eccentric Singer and Talker. THE COLUMBIAN FOUR Musical Artists. ETHEL BURT, Coasting the Chutes, AND A GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW. JUST OPENED-The CHUTES MUSEUM Extra Charge. (THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR PLAY HOUSE.) Eddy and Jones 8ts. PHONE. 80UTH 770. TO-NIGHT MATINEE SATURDAY, THE RENTZ-SANTLEY NOVELTY COMPANY AN AFFAIR OF HONOR ! POPULAR PRICES: | Evening......15, %¢, $ic, 50c and Tse. Matinee -15¢, 25¢, 35c and S0c. NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON THE RAYS' HOWLING SUCCESS, ‘A HOT OLD TIMmE." No Phone for Seats—Park 23. WESTERN TURF ASSOCIATIO TANFORAN PARK. | THIRD MEETING, Jan. 1-20, 19, Inclustve. | Six high-class running races every week-day, rain or shine, beginning at 1:30 p. m. The ideal winter racetrack of America. Pa- trons etep directly from the rallroad cars into & superb grand stand, glass-enciosed, whers comfortably housed in bad weather they can enjoy an unobstructed view of the races. rains leave Third and Townsend streets at 40 and 11:30 a. m., and 12:15, 12:35, 12:50 W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Clat $) Telephone Brown 8 " D48- Residence, $21 California st., below Powell, San Francisco. v Woekly Gl $1.00 per Tear 1:35 p. m. returning immediately atter last race at 4:45 p. m. Rear cars reserved for women and their escorts. No smoking. Valencia street 10 minutes later. Jose and way statlons Bruno at 12:45 An.-‘i.cu »= tes: n Francisco to Tanforan and re- turn, including admission to track. 31 2. . J. MARTIN, President. ¥. H. GREEN, Secretary and Manager. . Arrive at San ». m. Leave San Bruno at 4.00