The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 28, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANOISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1900. b | CONSECRATION OF METHODIST 'ATTRACTIVE FEATURES FOR STOCKTON STREET FAIR B!SH[}PS-EI_EEIInterest in the Contest for Queen Increases and ——— | | . to Witness 1d Impressive e S o S o g 4 s e b ebeb e . b0 THEMSELVES AT PRIVATE PICNIC Special Dispatch to The Call Lebenbaum & Co., sests, Make Merry TOCKTON, Max ADVERTISEMENTS. e extended to the execu- word _t . ure 1 CHERISHED FOR ALL TIME THEIR MEMORY WILL BE General Salomon Delivers an Address to Old Comrades. St | ., G. A. R., held memorial s at the Second Unitarian Church, P treets, last choir railing were and blue and on ., was hung a York state sweet com. Loose Raisins 615 25¢ 'per 1. 20¢ Roast or Family blend. ground. Reg. 25¢ per Ib. Campers May obtain eve: under the one roof. No delay or shipping. That’s o We understand pad ything here 2 flag. the pastor, Rev. E. M. Clement dglivered a and read two poems by rd Realf and the one composed by After p odg! er by ray siness. ago. He then Intro- . Salomon, who deliv- the evening. The speaker told how Memorial day was established in 1878, through an order Logan, then commander of G. A. R, In pursuance of a sugge: made to General P. Chipman b: e had izht through the | Givii W He also told of the origin of the first G. A. R. post, which was organ- ized in Decatur, Iil., a year after the war. “The Grand Army than that. though Suburbanites We zre right in the daily path ery commuter from Oak- Alameda or Berkeley, and f ! rv in any quan- same as city 3 to 5 hours. Parcels ee. essen counter for | | { said General Salo- back to the time was attacked and the date of Lincoln’s first call for troops. From ,(hon until February 9, 1855, it was in full operation, and ever fince we have been trving to keep alive the memory of those who died on the field, not in a spirit of animosity toward any one but to inspire every American child with the glory and heroism of those who fought from 1861 to o 1 e speaker compared the battles of the Givil War with those of the present time, showing the magnitude of ‘the former, where thousands were killed in each en- agement, against hundreds in later con- jets, at Gettysburg the bloodshed being | the greatest of any battle of the century. | e Ty he continued, “ae aaq | forgive but Wwe cannot forget, and as Americans we feeli proud even of those MITHS CASH s*op 26-27 MARKETY ST. Ed ly vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause ht against us, for they were no- riect. igestion. compicte sbscrption weg | D foomen, WOTthY of our steel. "When I aitiful resularity. read of the Aghting in Cuba and the Phil- For the cure °§-?AL;’,‘1‘°"?;‘.G&',“" Stomach, { {ppines, although 1 feel that our boys ,m;m"‘u“’ Sick Headache, Bilio: ',,,"“"'_' 'l | were heroes for donning the blue and an- swering _thelr country’s call, as an old veteran it I do not think fighting ;: 3000 ;&‘:’dfi‘s‘&nca is not so hn‘r.fi as RADWAY & CO., New X (@9 E 0909000906060+ 200ttt 0e0 e+ L e e S S +@+<,N0—o+e-0’— self on the death of President Gar- | tes back further | Is Expected. G = TWO OF THE LE ING STREET FAIR DING AT CANDI <hing- gkins, Ral Wa Hod > tie Rugg! i {{ | ost as clo 1 believe my old comrades 1 days from ' ds of ft t00. to '65 not a heroes shouldered home not merely to o to uphold the i show that such a by, for and of the | uld live. And the | can them | strife | down as ours. nd wo that peopi great given bloody anietly lay what greater good American | citizens, me of Abra- ham Lincoln s written in letters of gold | | on the pages of the world’s history them became f t } “The 30th of has become tional holy day, and not a holida | some would ce it. It is sacred 'and | | should be kept so. It is not a day for picnics, and the Grand Army of the Re- | public ‘'will ever protest against such | events on this date. | “It is a peculiar coincidence that as a | boy in Hamburg I witnessed on Ma | 1852, a glittering review of the Pr | and’ Austrian armies. all in gorgeous uni- | | forms, wishing the while T c d be a sol- dier, and that on May 24, I rode at | the head of my brigade in the review at | Washington. That latter review, with its | tattered hosts, was to me grander than | the gorgeous pageant in the European | | capital. In Washington there were cheers | | by the people, in Hamburg none. | “To-day, from Maine to California, | | wherever 'there is a_soldier lying under | the sod, his grave is decorated. The great | | American people love to honor these he- roes, and next Wednesday we will see | them do it. | | _“I hope the coming generation will not | 2 | be allowed to forget the deeds of their | [ { fathers. They should be taught them in school. | We need no standing army in this coyntry. The spirit of 15 has been trans miited to our boy and we are para-| mount in peace and unconquerable in war. | The action of our vouth in the Spanisha | war speaks the valor of their sires. Let us show by the simple ceremony on Me- | m(&rln] day our appreciation of what they did."” The services closed with the singing of the “Star-Spangled Banner” by choir and audlence. Memorial services were also held last night at Trinity Methodist Church, Six- teenth and Noe streets: the A. M. E. Zion Church, 805 Stockton street, and Stewart | Memorial Church, Guerrerd street, near Twenty-third. — Will Lecture on Temperance. Rev. John 8. Thomas will speak to the Young People’s Christian Temperance Union to-night at 8 o’clock in the Young Men’s Christian Association building, cor- ner of Ellis and Mason streets. The sub- ject will be, “What Shall We Do With the Ox that Gores?” You can ruln a good picture by putting the wrong frame on it. It requires judg- ment to frame pictures correctly. and the right kind of mouldings. too. Our Vert Cherry, Ebony and Gold and Sepla mould- ings, which have just arrived, are gems of the moulding-makers' art.” Bring in vour pictures and let us talk it over with you, Sanborn, Vall & Co., 741 Market st. * NEVIEVE STOCKTON. dph | MURDERED Heavy Balloting for Favorites Miss * 1 ° L . @ * ® ZTHELW: REIBRENSTEIN DATE Vance, Nannie Me- ph Lane. Mr. 3 . Eugene Wiiholt. rrissey, Mr. and Mrs. W , Mr. N. Cross, ) s."Col- Mr. and Mr. , Mr. P. Stein, M Con- and Mrs. rge Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Mrs. O e Peters, n Henders Missses Wing, Wilhoit, Elliott, Budd, Abbie Hammond, Clara Isabella Laogier, Agnes Fer- His UNCLE DURING A TRIVIAL Ao Arrest of Charles McDonald for a Crime of a Year Ago. — Charles McDonald, aged 2 years, was arrested last night by Detectives Dinan and Wren and Police Officer Colen and charged with the murder of Bernard Kearney, his uncle, committed about year and a half ago. The men had a dis- pute in a saloon at Steuart and Misslon | streets, where McDonald was embloyed, and finally came to blows. Getiing the worst of the encounter McDonald picked up a bottle and struck his uncle over the head, fracturing his skull. After adminis- tering the fatal blow McDonald, with the tance of a friend, took the injured g Hospital, where equent 2 ex street, where he died six days later. Becoming larmed McDonald p nt to Arizona. Mre, widow of the dead man, swore McDonald punished for his - to ‘have crime, and he set about herself to run the young man down. She wrote to every Sheriff in the country, giving a description of McDonald and begging them to do all in their power to apprehend the alleged mur- derer, Two days ago McDonald returned to this city, but managed to keep out of the way of the detectives He was seen last night to enter a place of amusement in the tenderloin district and was shortly afterward placed under arrest. He offered no resistance and was at once taken to | police headquarters. McDonald positively refused to make a statement further than to admit he struck his uncle during a heated dispute. He ml“ be formally charged to-day with the crime. Missionary Address by Dr. Coyle. Rev. R. F. Coyle. D. D., commisstoner from California to the recent Ecumenical Missionary Conference at New York, will address the Preshyterian Ministerial Union at 10:30 o'clock this morning in the mission house, 920 Sacramento street, near Powell. All are invited to attend. —_————— Broad shoulders for men's coats havi gone out of style in London, and now uflf ors are cutting coats so as to make the shoulders look as narrow as possible. + | bishop al ¢ he was re- | cked his grip and | Kearney, the | fter enlisting the services of the police | PAPAL DELE PLEASED WITH - CHURCH UNITY Monsignor Martinelli | Secretary Depart for i Washington. i | Honor at a Dinner Tendered | Him by Vicar General Prendergast. Monsignor the United 8 comp, arture from sSan Fran- d prelate spent an inter- ia 1n the morning he esting day assisied at in St. Mary's Cathe- dral, at w cretary, Kev. kather preached. Father Rooker paid a beautitul tribute to the Blessed Virgin Mary, whom all Catholics honor as the of God. The rever- end speaker talks in a simple style that is at once intere 1d convincing, and th® subject w 3 it has per- been | before, ‘Lhe papel delej s seated on the bishop’s th n the sanctu- long oc 11 artinelli was_ persona y Rev. J. J. Prenderga 2 f the diocese. At the conclu ervic hich were of the ordinary was celebrated by Rev nnigan, with Rev. Fathe Father O'Mal er O'Ryan was Rooker's sermon was taken from the words of the Canticle of nticles and uttered ' by divine Providence to Mary: ““Thou art all beautiful, O my be- on’ thee.” | lics are ple remembrance and the Blessed Virgin. Catholics look toward Mary with feelings of tende s, of love, of confi- dence ‘and of worship next only to those feelings and sentiments we have toward God himself. Who is this Mary who means so much to Catholic we to know that it i able to adore from ¢ shall nto thee.” The E ATE fl H Ftcrpretation "giaced " upon this by tha I and | Minister Emeritus He Attends Mass and Is Guest of ; Touching Scene at the Church Yes- of God like ou ? ne answer {s that God him distinguished her | from all the rest his creatures and | | erything else which placed her above e e has created. I [ 100k up to her to A8 ur duty, then upyirg first p »vidence of d in mind nise after end after he Gictior . - all of our first pronounced t I will plase nd one womar hy aj vom throug? the redemptio: to be verifi ers of the fic ough nod of orig- brought years he faith nev t Christ world, lived her. Tor Her t was who stood a the cross as her soul fled and then witn his urrection as he departed from earth passed to heaven. A when her course of life w run ken to heaven by the same God who had | set fris eyes on her from the bes credtion. He elevated her to he and archangels. b God am her son.” nor Martinelli was the guest of | honor at a dinner tendered him in the afternoon by Rev. desgas v eneral, at’ t ? E at_the banqu Prendergast O'Malley, :md'll};‘nr,\‘ ustin Adams, th. At the close of the dinner the papal del- egate took occasion to express his appres ciation for thé kindnesses i 0 he felt gla cisco and which were evic church. H hope thz more to the see more of ( n him He said en San Fr: harmony, in.ghe by expressing he uty might call him once ific shores, that he might . lifornja_and have ample opportunity of becoming acquainted with the clergy ‘and the people of this State Before departing he held an informal re. ception, which w; attended by friends who wished to renew aequaintance. Revy. | Father Prendergast bade Monsignor inelli godspeed on his journey to the | DR.' WGETTIGAN IS 5 ELECTED PRESIDENT | Alumni of Sacred Heart College Pre- | pares for Its Annual Reunion | and Banquet. The alumni of the Sacred Heart College held its annual election of officers yester- }day afternoon at the college. Dr. Charles D. McGettigan. the young doctor at the Harbor Receiving Hospital, was elected president and John Richards secretary. The alumni will hold its annual banquet | at a local restaurant to-morrow. | The commencement exercises of the Sa- { cred Heart College will take place at the Metropolitan Temple next Fri at 8 o'clock. Addresses will be made and papers read by the students. PHARMACISTS STRIVE 3 FOR UNIFORMITY | Have Just Perfected an Organiza- tion Looking to a Standard | for Students. Local pharmacists are in recelpt of the | minutes of a meeting held two weeks ago | at Richmond, Va., at which a national | association of pharmaceutical colleges was | formed. They take particular inter. est in the matter aside from the better- | ing effect the organization may have on their profession in the fact that such a result was brought abou | 3. Jackson of this city, profe: | theory and_practice of pharmacy { College of Physiclans and -Surgeons. | “Coincident with the annual meeting at ! Richmond of the National Pharmaceutical Association, a conference was held of rep- Tesentatives of the leading colleges of pharmacy of the country, the object be- ing to effect an association that would grade the profession, define the amount of work necessary for a student to attain the degree of Ph. G., the amount of addi- tional work necessary for him to attain the degree of doctor of pharmacy, and to establish a standard that would be uni- formly board might be proud to register the diplo. ma of any student from any ¢ollege in the association. Professor H. P. the Maryland University was chairman and Dr. W. J. Jackson of this city secre- tary of the temporary organization. Per- manent organization was effected );rme election of the following officers: Presi- dent, Professor A. B. Prescott of Ann Ar- bor; vice president, Professor J. R. Rem- ington of Philadelphia; secretary and treasurer, Professor W. H. Bradbury of D. Ci| nnufil l‘;neet‘ln R of ssoclation wi e held coincident Hieh those of the National Pharmaceutical o1 Though Spain is an agricultural coun- Pfad to import last year more than g{éo{)t,m m;gnlh 8¢ grain. satisfactory, so that any State | Hynson of | ¥ evening | ! ¥ _at the erabie Rev Horatlo Stebbins, D. D., b tendance and coften took pa E may there, so that it is not likely that he will again commune with his erstwhile lowe templated departure came from the pul- | pit_quite nnexpectedly. | had preached a short sermon from Kings ii:x to de rmcher was that Elisha was urged ta ive up to the ideal that his predecessor had striven to represent. e lesson taught is that the successful man in any profession is he who constantly keeps in view a great model, which may be invisi- ble to all others and strives to build us to it. By inference the speaker pointe out the venerable pastor who is about to remove entirely from the sphere of use- fulness he has occupied for so long as the ideal up to which his successor will &y %e uild. At the close of the sermon Dr. Stebbins addressed the congregation for a few minutes with touching words of kindness and love for those who have been his of the|&: SAYS 00D-B 10 UNITARIANS companions in_joy and sorrow for so ¥ ¥s He volced the h .d!;‘lhlt 1 red to ! 1 First Church to Remove . And that they. miEht FTOw nder nce of the able young had chosen as to Boston. L After the closing hymn, a favorite of the aged pastor, and the benediction the members of the church crowded forward to bid good-by to Dr. Stebbins and Mra, tebbins. —_——— DR. MILLS LECTURES TO terday When the Aged Divine Bade Farewell to His Erst- while Parishioners. ——— AN EARNEST GATHERING There was scarcely a dry eye In the - o congregation at the First Unitarian|The Popular Unitarian Ministes Church yesterday morning when the ven- Delivers a Brilliant Address at Metropolitan Temple. who been pastor of the church for over thirty-five years, arose in the pulpit and Rev. B. Fay Mills, well-knowry said farewell to his old parishioners. Dr. | preacher, delivered an address last night Stebbins retired from active service some large audience in Metropolitan Tem~ months ago, giving way to Rev. Bradford n “Wa The speaker Leayitt, who Is now occupying the pul eld his au i sted by pit, but he has been regular in his a logical handl t. subj Throughout the lecture he was applaud An interesting addr Orga “G. A. R.” melody, “Cavalleria Rustie cana” and the overture to “Martha.” This vi a barytone solo entitled by J. A. Brown. Hon. Maguire, president of the Sun- day Lecture Association, delivered a short speech, in which he d the history of the assoc T made to make | in the s Now he has decided to remove to ton in order that s son and daughter ave the advantages of the schools at least for some time to com The announcement of Dr. Stebbins’ con- Rev. Mr. Leavitt When the Prophet Elfjah was about t from his active field of work, asked him to bestow upon hi - double the share of insp! had enjoyed in his work. to w} i replied in the words of the t thou see me when I am taken get made-to-order | clothing to-day at prices I which ten years ago were an utter impossibility. Taking our businessas an example these are the principal reasons : The mills manufacture cioth at less expense and furnish it at low prices to large buyers (our saving through this is fully 20 per cent); a l:i.b:r—saving system of cutting and making admits turning out the clothes quickly; being a large store, small profits rule, as the sales are numerous. So. made-to-order clothes are now an economical possibility instead of a rare luxury. Most anybody can afford to have his clothes made to order. At present we are making to order dressy sack suits and cutaways for $13.50 from black cheviot indigo blue scrge biuc cheviot new light blue serge and clay worsted As you know these are all good, stylish, dressy cloths, and the vaiues are $20—that is, that’s the usual price everywhere for tailor- made clothes like them. Get our .samples, make your selection of cloth and compare elsewhere—see what a value it is. Our guarantee goe > with every suit—you are fully protected. Money returned if you want it; or Clothes kept in renair free for one yesar, Out-of-town orders filled for made-to-order clothes— write for samples ; fit assured by our self-measuring blank.