The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALIL, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1900. TARTINELLI SPLENDIDLY WELCOMED BY CATHOLICS| R e L at J . o4 REMARKABLE BARGAINS AMS PAYS REIGNING TRIBUT PONTIFF. with te, - fr praise w th truth wh that 1 not have made oW 10 Ve men who made this i same sentiment, the sa b he ne spirit as wi those m who have buflt every American cf f s rewarded stri nd stre ¢ t not in is greatly t. But we are astonish ex d 1t Of th many ve stru T gpd o 53, rticul ON SALE THIS DAY 1 LADIES’ SH $1.00, wi LADIES’ LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS, LADIES’ FANCY SHIRT WAISTS at NOVELTY SUITS, Tan $30,00, marked down to NOVELTY SUITS, Tan e $33.00, marked down to IRT WAISTS, 1 be sold at SHIRT WAIST $1.50, will be sold at Shades, regular - - $20.00 regular - --$25.00 designs, value for , new colorings, value for in-white, ate. .. o5s ohvesiis cooeoo-§1.50, §2 and $3.00 Shades new cooeeeeneeo. 82, 83, up to $5.00 EXTRA SPECIAL! 2000 LADIES WHITE DUCK SKIRTS, neatly braided, value for 75¢ and $1.00, will be sold at....35¢ J.O'BRIEN& 1142-1146 Market Street. ht, but his he om of sits in the 1s Dr. hey 1y hat sur e the to ed 1ck lar Thousands Throng to Metropolitan Hall to Greet the Prelate. Henry A. Adams Delivers a Lec- ture on Pope Leo XIIL | | 2 : e % l ® * 4 DS . é . P! ‘ ® + . ® . * | | | 3 . & . fet e et ese e e@ great satisfaction. Here, 3500 m where his Excellency’s i many thousands of miles more from Rome—her in this far away city, a Catholic Truth ociety is flourishing, ex- ng that universal truth »dy of him who sends delegate. And his ey has d enough to night t as elsewhere Catholic truth has seen much of men and has traveled much, and knows that Catholic truth is a shining 2] wherever you id a holic cross truth which in_unpol- from Rome. It is a matter of gratificat night we shall he 1 to me also that to- | r of him who rules on papal throne. I give way to Mr. | ¥ applause greeted the closing | words of the speaker and welcomed the lecturer of the e Henry Austin Ad- | ening. ams, who spoke at length on Leo XIIL Mr. Adams sought to fix the place of Pope | 1 n the thought and progress of the © define the spiritual and intellect- lations between the pontiff and the | he rules and to appeal for that sis in thought, religion X111 i utions and sy using to destroy in V'S neither the While the lecture n the most characteristic which Adams has delivered in this city, it was thoughtful an quent enough' to win the attention « arers h nd the re-‘ 1 of their applause. preliminary to his discussion of | Leo XIII, the speaker traced the inci-| dents and world comments which accom- | panied death of Pope Pius IX. The | nor ic world, the speaker said, | P 1 that with the century the Papacy would die, the chureh of Rome | had seen its last Pope and that if another | sat on the P: throne he would. be but | the gho atness, the shell but not | the substance of power. New thoughts were agitating the world, they said, and | new problems, with whic no Pope could | attention. The | deal, were nding doom of the the doubters | was at hand aid not know ! men com go, Popes live die, the the Papacy lives forever asting rock of Peter. It is an intellectual age, they said, or | what was worse, they thought it to be, but forgot that with the times comes the upon | man fo meet the times and as successor | to Plus IX came Leo XIII, the greatest Pope of the century, the great, cen- tral, Inspiring figure of the inteliectual and spiritual world. Into this swirling, | reetless 2 of spiritual anarchy the calm, guiding genius of Leo has entered to combs -{d of analysis, the soph- istries logic, the snares of im- perfect information. Into this world Pope Leo has come to lead men away from the fog banks of arning and dis- oubt and despair | thills of faith and thence to iritual fastnesses where reigns | he neace and goodness of God | To the intellectual world, he sald, Leo | has been a liberal Pope. He has fostered | the learning of m He has opened the sures of the Vatican to the Inquiring, | credulous glance of the world, for he knows that nothing of truth can harm the | stupendous, awe-inspiring fabric of which | he is the keystone. Those that hate the truth he teaches love him, for he has lighted the lamp of synthesis in the dark- ness of an analytic age. He has given to | zation iis proper peace, but that | hich solidifies, which deepens, which | quiets the thought of man has a greater and a nobler place. And_then, sald the speaker, Pope Leo | must be seen in his relation to the Scrip- tur He must be known in his battling st the most insidious enemy of all < and all creeds—t imbelief which is undermining the eartest, sacred truths | of the Bible. When milllons of souls are | afloat on the ocean of doubt they will see the rock of Peter and upon it find refug And can we forget him. said the I turer, in his contact with the painful pulsating work world where men labor and suffer against the power of greeq and lust and jealousy? It has been told | of him that he has sald the only sane thing that has ever been sald in all po- litical economy and the world is better and purer and happier because he has eaid that in the brotherhood of man will we find the solution to the fearful prob- ! lems that threaten to wreck the world. And in Leo XIII the Catholics of Americs, | see a light from heaven. a pillar of fire, a man in the glorious fulfiliment of his high destiny. { Bunko Man Decamps. Charles Crawford, allas Rounds, a well- known bunko man, is a fugitive from jus- | tice and a bench warrant is out for his arrest. He was accused, with Willlam Russell, of fimflamming A. Baer, a to- | bacconist, out of §. Crawford was out on | cash ball and failed to appear Thursday or Xenprday when the case was called in Judge Mogan's court. The case against Russell was partly heard ¥ | continued i1l May 29, st ‘Will Debate Philippine Question. A public debate will take pl Young Men's Christlan Assoclation l:‘ct:l’l": hall m-n:l‘fhl at 8 o'clock. The subject is; “Resolved, that the United States -haudl | t retain the Philippine Islands.” Ad | Is free and everybody is Invited. - | suburban int | ter | with expectation: | hunters | amend it so no hardshi PROPOSED TO SAVE GAME Sportsmen Suggest Strong Action to Do Away With Danger of Extermination. To Limit the Number Possession and Save Dealers and Hotels Is a Hard Problem. R AR IGNIFICANT of the marvelous |being unjustly treated because of the nar- " strides of Western civilization was | I’ w deer-killing limit, 5 the business transacted yesterday by the State Sportsmen’s Conven- tion at the Olympic Gun Club’s rooms. The trend of action was to pass sweep- ing restrictions, almost reaching prohi- bition, upon the killing of wild birds and quadrypeds. Members of the gathering, cattered denizens of forest and fleid »d almost in primeval plenty could be killed with ruthless indiscrimi- nation. So rapidly has man encroached upon the reign of nature that sportsmen are fearful lest the valued birds and beasts be entirely exterminated, and henee this convention, marking an era in California’s history. Some slight friction between urban and sts was noticeable yester- day, but the eral desire was to pro- pose laws that would be satisfactory to all sections and not meet with opposition in the Legislature by which it is hoped they will be adopted. From the talk it main discussion before when it reconvenes at 10 o'clock this morning will be on the ‘‘pos: ry clause’ relating to birds. How men can be prevented from ha than a certaln number in their once, and dealers, hotels and re; ants can be accommodated in the mat- of keeping quantities on hand, will probably arouse an argument bordering on a fight. The report of the resolution committee on open and closed seasons was awaited It provides that black rall, English or Wilson snipe, curlew, ibis or plover may ‘be killed during any three -consecutive months desi ted by the Supervisors of the varfous counties between October 1 and March 1 and that if the Supervisors €xpress no pr nce the open season shall be from Novemoer 1 to February L Doves and wild pigeons may be Kkilled v three consecutive months Supervisers from June 1 to or from August 1 to January Supervisors fall to designat Partridge, grouse, mountain quall and sage hens may be killed from September 1 to Novemb ay or tree squirrels during the Male deer ar cgitimate prey for only during two consecutive months from July 1 to December 1 if the matter Is regulated by the Supervisorsand if not from July 15 to September 15 The killing of ts, Chi Eastern quall, bob is prohibited altogethe of game during evenin mo nd hunting w t serson should kill more season. The clause provides that no person shall take or have in his pos- ex and is evident that the the convention brant, wild duck, hssOry » at one time more than twenty- five quall, wild duck, snipe, curlew or forty doves, twenty quail or elght brant The birds that might be killed at will were enumerated and included meadow lark. was read as to g-houses were r it The suggestion was made that dealers be aliowed to hav more_in_their possession than hunters H. T. Payne sald this would be spec legislation and unconstitutional. . rlause will never be passed by the unless the dealers and hotel Belshaw ing t al Legislature men are protected,” sald C. M. of_Antioch John Burns of Sutter ( posed here a plea for the ducks they were just as thick in his co ever and ate the grain, h: farmers would kill them inter- He sald Nty as t the He | made a plea, too, for the hunters On motlon of Professor Jordan the pos- yry clause was referred to the judi- committee with NS to ciary on dealers and eating mit it One delegate thought the Indians were P e INDICTMENT AGAINST BUTLER JOHN P. HILL Grand Jury Formally Charges the; Man Who Robbed the Crocker Residence. The Grand Jury returned an indictment yesterday against John P. Hill, formerly butler at the Crocker residence at Bur- lingame, who took, it is alleged, $3500 worth of dlamonds belonging to Mrs. A. M. Easton, a guest in the house, and fled the country after selling the jewels in this city for $310. The indictment charges Hill with bringing stolen property into 8an Francisco and fixes his bail at $10,000. As | no trace of Hill has ever been found and as the stolen jewelry has been returned to the owner it is not likely that the mat- ter will ever be heard of again. Attorneys J. 8. Mitchell and James Na- gle were before the Grand Jury to ex- slain their connection with the case of 31 Eckenkell, the street car man, who lost a suit fof damages against the Sut- ter-street Railway ompany and now wants to Indict his attorneys for alleged confiscation of $114 put up as fees in the Attorney Nagle showed that they had acted honorably in the matter and the case was dropped. —_—————————— GHOULS OF CALVARY ARE STILL AT LARGE The Desecrators of Mrs. Murphy’s Grave Still Elude the Police. Captain of Detectives Beymour and his men are still searching for the ghouls who desecrated last Monday night the grave of Mrs. Margaret Murphy in Cal- vary Cemetery in a vain attempt to steal her body. According to Assistant Super- intendent Nolan, who is incensed at the publicatiom of the story of the attempted grave robbery, the husband of the dead Wwoman visited the cemetery Thursday | night in an Intoxicated condition and fall- ing to find the watchman he fired a shot in_the air. Two men are employved In constantly watching the grave, as the relatives of Mrs. Murphy fear that the ghouls will make another attempt to get possession of the body. —_————— In the Divorce Court. Helene Streckfus was granted a divorce from Charles Btreckfus yesterday on the round of willful desertion. Edna E. B. f {ghton has been granted a divorce from Ellington 1. Leighton on the ground of failure to provide. Sults for divorce have been filed by Tda Carson against John Carson, on the ground that the defendant has been con- Vieted of a felony: Sarah L. Rolph against James M. Rnlflh for desertion; May L. French against Hervey R. French for desertion, and Mar?lret M. Dunne against Maurice Dunne for ertielty. ——————— Friends of Dumb Animals. At the last regular meeting of the So- clety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Secretary C. B. Holbrook's re- port showed the following business of ast month: Number of cases reported, 235; investigat ed, rk, 232 prosecuted, 6; animals taken from work, 15 animale involved. 518: animals relieved, 212; siek and disabled animals killed, 21 ifty-five new Bands of Merey were formed for the month, numbering 2093 members. The total membership at this date Wegner was appoloted a the soclety. still young, could remember when these | . It was | the | d at once when | 27,452 J. A, district’ officer orL LAWS of Birds in Hunter’s | “It is because of the Indians that the law should be made strict,” said . T, | Johnson. “Up in Del Norte the Diggers slaughter the deer,jerk the hind quarters, sell the hide and throw the rest away." The secretary read a resolution fath- ered by Merton C. Allen and following the | lines of the Maine law, providing tha every person wishing to kill deer shoul pay a fee of 50 cents to the Fish Com- mission and receive three tags, the limit of the number of deer each person should kill, one of which was to be attached to each animal slain, William West objected to its adoption on the ground that it would be difficult | for those in the country to get tags. F. B. Naylor of San Diego said his people would have to travel or send 600 miles for tags. C. M. Shortridge joined in the osition. 'his would be clearly a city law,” sald . E. Gerber of San Diego. “The condi- | | are different from those of Maine, | where people from New York, Pennsyl- vania and New Jersey hunt.” The resolution was voted down. John Staack objected to the protection of curlew and plover, which = he said were not of value for food and furnished 'he sportsmen use them though,? sald W. B. Cook of Eureka, ‘“to furnish | Dr. a pretext for hunting ducks out of sea- | son. | | | | | | | i | The birds mentioned were left under | protection. ! E. C. Tallant of Santa Barbara sald | arks should be taken from the | unprotected list. | "he farmers complain that the larks | id Dr. J. W don’t want_them protected.’ S. C. St. John obje ted to enumerating he unprotected birds. Many that should xterminated would thus be by infer- e on the protected list There Is the destructive butcher bird, which is not mentioned,” he saic h should be shot at all times. Th the contents of thousands of nd leave the shells hanging on eat In response to a motion by Belshaw that the names of all birds not classed as game be mentioned, Professor Loomis | | said there were over three hundred of { them. Mr. Belshaw hastily withdrew his | motion. It was resolved that game wardens | should be provided for, thelr compen- tion to be $100 a_month in counties of the second and third class, $75 in the fourih, fifth and sixth ciass counties, ;m‘} in the seventh, eighth and tenth class countles, and $0 in all others. } . C. Kennedy of Merced was very an- tagonistic to some of the proposed laws, | and said none of them would “stick no- | how' in his county. ADVERTISEMENTS. Nervous | are alling women. When | @a woman has some female | | trouble she is certain to be nervous and wretched. [ | | | With many women the | monthly suffering is so great that they are for days positively insane, and the most diligent ef- forts of ordinary treat- ment are unavailing. comes promptly to the re~ lief of these women. The letters from women cured | by it proves this. This | paper is constantly print- | ing them. | The advice of Mrs. Pink- cured by every nervous | woman. This costs noth- | ing. . Her address is Lynn, | Mass. Don't Go To The Country Until you see the Outing Number of S. F. News Letter To-day, Saturday. Fory| pages, illustrated through- out, with much frank de- scription. Tea and coffee are positively poisonous. Cof =farin is pure, nutritious and health- giving. Now which do you think you should drink ? Your grocer can get Cof-farin for you if you insist upon it, as you should. ilmm should also be so-if‘ ADVERTISEMENTS. | i | | D e e all sizes; good value for 40¢; special . ‘ ‘ + + . ‘ ‘ ) + + + ‘ . . . . . . . . Saturday Specials in Hosiery - Department with flat elastic seam throughout: shirts with wide Fren: C. CURTIN. 911-913 MARKET STREET. z | | z | e ettt ettt st sttt ettt s Sttt e sttt ettt s tettttettiettttsttetssssssetesssts The most durable Hose made for boys' rough wear, m: of the best qualit mbed maco yarn thrcughout. with 3-thread k s, heels and toes, sizes 5 10....s b oo 25e per A fine grade lust . finish for misses, sizes 5iy 3Se per pair School Hos: 20 dozen ladies’ Fr Lisle Stock! fast black 25 dozen Ribbed t Shirts and aws made ruched neck to-day only at .27¢ per garment AMUSEMENTS. AT A BEF\OPERA GRAN HOUSE PHONE MAIN 522 Y. AND EVENING, Magnificent Productlon of Rice’'s Famous | Cxtravaganza, 1492! EXTRA MATINEE WEDNESDAY NEXT, DECORATION DAY USUAL POPULAR PRICES Good Reserved Seat in Orchestra at All Mati- | nees, e | Ticket Office—Emporium | FINAL MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2, And LAST TWO NIGHTS. Of the Enormous Comic Opera Success, THE WIZARD OF THE NILE! | NEXT WEEK—The Romantic Comic Opera, I THE THREE GUARDSMEN. (Founded on Dumas’ Novel. Music by Varney.) | POPULAR PRICE Telephone Bush 8. 25 and 50 cents | AS MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:15 P. M. AND TO-NIGHT LAST TIMES OF MR.JAMES NEILL AND COMPANY IN | “THE AMAZONS”’ Next Week—FAREWELL to the Nefll Com- | pany in the following repertofre: Sunday, Mon- Hay and Tuesday Nights and Wednesday (Mem- Day) ML) Matinee—""LORD CH raday Nights— A * Thursday Matinee. Friday and Matinee—"“CAPTAIN & Ryley's “ALL Y E- orfal and Saturday Coming—Dunne STAR CAST." BESEERR LAST TWO NIGHTS. MATINEE TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.—— Henry Guy Carlston's Charming Comedy, TR BUTTERFLIES! NEXT WEEK—Clyde Fitch's Comedy, | THE SUPERFLUOUS HUSBAND. MATINEE® (WED,) DECORATION DAY. Coming—FLORENCE ROBERTS as SAPHO. BASEBALL! Stockton | San Francisco/ TO-DAY AT 3 P. M. SUNDAY AT 2:30FP. M. RECREATION PARK Eighth and Harrison Streets. FISCHER’S CONCERT HOUSE" Admission 10 1 GREAT LAMBARDI OPERA QUARTET AND | 8IG. ABRAMOFF, in Acts From | —"FAVORITA" AND “FAUST."— | MISS SANDOLIN IN ENGLISH SONGS, Reserved s, . Matinee Saturday. CONCERT HALL—THE C. F.KAPP COMPANY CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. EVERY NIGHT! EVERY NIGHT{ Cakewalk contest every Wednesday night. ADMISSION FREE. SUTRO BATHS OPEN NIGHTS. l MLLE. Tel hic | oo AMUSEMENTS. LAST TWO PERFORMANCES MATINEE TO-DAY. FAREWELL TO-NIGHT! CHARLES FROEMAN J O“ N DR Ew presents oo G THE TYRANNY OF TEARS NOTE. :cionuen Theater, Oskiand: Saturday night, June i_ Beginning NEXT MONDAY, 'N. C. GOODWIN MAXINE ELLIOTT In their great success, WHENW: WERE TWENTY-ONE SEAT SALE NOW IN PROGRE: MATINEE TO-DAY (SATURDAY), MAY 2 Parquet, 2%5c, any seat; Balcony, 10¢; Children, 10c, any part, BEST VAUDEVILLE SHOW IN AMERICA. MAGNANI FAMILY, ““The Musical Barbers.” Second wet'es EZRA KENDALL, The Talk of the Town, Everything New, BARTHO, THE WILSON FAMILY And Twenty Others, 9-BIG ACTS-© EfiUTEg ano ZOO EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. EXTRA—TO-NIGHT! AFTER THE VAUDEVILLE CAKEWALK! THE ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN BLADDER CONTEST ON THE LAKE Order Seats by Phone, Park 23, The covered passage- way connecting these two immense struc- tures places under one management 1400 rooms, %9 of which have baths attached. Tourists and travel- ers from every section of the world recognize and appreciate the comforts and conveni. ences offered by these hotels. American plan. Eu. ropean plan, Palace and Hotels Z DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mallal on Applieation. ATTORNEY. F. B. MERZBACH. lawyer, §08 Cal., Clunte be. COAL, COKH AND PIG TRON. 1.C. WILSON & C0-, -0 2o Tedi™ s, COPPERSMITH. JOSEPH FOX, Supt. H. BLYTH, Mgr. C.W. SMITH, Shi Brmbing. smmhn.tm Ship Work a s alty. 16 15 Washington st. Telephone Main 364k FRESH AND SALT MEATS. | JAS. BOYES & C0. 2735, Mt ™ PRINTINL EC HGHES. wmd ax 3 STATIONER AND PRINTER. PARTRIDGE ™ Snigme MINED from 7 a m. to 1l p. m. Bathi; 'fmm 7T a. to 10 ADMISSION, 1oe. ~ CHILDRER 5o, | WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, Y552, 2% CK DPIAMOND COAL MINING CO, at its GREEN RIVER COLLIERIES, is the Hest Coal in the ‘& Otfice and Yards—4iQ Main