The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 24, 1900, Page 7

THE S AN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1900 (*HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR” IS A RARE PIECE OF CLEVERNESS Miller Company Presents an Enjoyable Play at the Columbia —“The Country Girl” at the Alcazar Scores.a Hit. P00 000000000000 D000H00 00000000 +iederbeseieQ R S R O ¥ compli- ohue and Mi bill. . 2o = = Opera-h e o i . which began last is S s e bigger, in point of attendance. ing from the list are to appear nd Opera House. R began hous 1by second or hree weeks nee for Monday ever especlally in the v admirat people, m beginning s s fi and very : = 1 hout a v Tr great 1 Lamp,” Is in Fisher’s Concert House. programme at Fischer's Con- with Ity this with a scored an James F. profes- . in the Dais brette, was new am Westin, w extrs finger bowls and gob- t voung first movement Concerto and and Don, the and the new interesting. The as n. the talented the h 1 Seven lle. De appeared, were % Chutes. s last night La Lista ap- dances. Greenw me clever juggling: Willlam How 1 a comedymusicalact; the Bartons new songs: the Ogdens appeared in he untamable lon act ing plctures make a good At peare the Chu 1 Olympia. nradf’s living statuary is fef attraction at the Olympia. night at- the rge attendance last e general excellence of Swallowed Laudanum. gir] 16 = treet d has a sea front of somethi nd a half miles. forming a :‘;‘fi fce 200 to 300 feet high above water and ) feet below water. From tnis wall of 090 tons of ice used to drop into the v m . or 200,000 cublc feet In a _The whole front for a mile back it és &, been cast into the sea by ear H vears o ar A Mammoth Watch. A feature of the St. Lounis Fair {n 1903 ill be a mammoth watch, Rate Case Postponed. n back, will have a polished metal case, Tt will lie on | NEW OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED INTO STATIONS Numerous Presentations to Officials Retiring From Duty. L A Week of Activity, Duty and Pleas- ure in Many of the Fraternal Organizations in This City. s L Installations and presentations to ret | Ing officers occupled the attention of a | large number of the fraternal organiza- tions of this city during the past week. The following named have been install- | ed as officers of Jubliee Rebekah Lodge: | Minnte F. Dobbins, junior past noble | grand; Christine Anderson, noble grand, | Clara Gunsales, vice grand: Alice Hall, | recording secretary: Gabrielle financial secretary; Ida Match, treasurer. After the installation Mrs. Addie Ballou on behalf of the lodge presented to the retiring noble grand, Mrs. Dobbins, a magnificent, richly embroidered regalta. and Mrs. Helen Peterson in a with dlamonds to Mrs. Lizzle Stant setiring past grand During the week District Deputy | Master Workman Gus Pohlman in the otficers of the following named of the Anclent Order of United Workmen Memorial Triumph, 1sv; Friendship, 179, and Burns, in Triumph Lodge after the ceremon there was a smoker for members and friends. Aftter the in- stallation in Burns Lodge the installing on behalf of the lodge presented a n, the amental clock to Charles W. workman, the retiring master dge, A. O. U. W, s badge t ter workman Yerba Buena I recognition of the retiring master presented atm | badge. Eureka Valley Lodge, A. O. U. W., pre- sented to J. D. Scrimers, its retiri master workman, & gold watch charm, diamond studded. The following named have been install- ed as the officers of Harmony Lodge of workm with a « emblematic 1y |the A. O. U. W, for the current term: Thomas Ryan, P. M. W.; James M Foley, M. W.; Willlam J. Condon, F Frank A. Worden, O.; D. McSweeney, R.: E. A. Smith, Fin; L. Johnson, Rec'v.: F. J. Fole Oskar Martin, I. W Thomas J . 0. W After the ceremoni s ation of a costl to Thomas Ryan, there was the emblematic - ch; retiring ma the er workman, and addre by Walter Mal- tensfon comm 1al Dep Haw- ley and others. med were Installed by and Preside: cers of Mission Ps Bowley, P. P.; F. H Girzikowsky, H. L. Maa /. P's.; Dr. M. E. Atk H E G Long, R. S. Leavy and Frank H A. Belay, L S A. Black and M half of the parlor of p badge to Del B. Bowley, the retiring past president. Dep srand President James O. instal wing as "1 of th the Golden We s Lacaze m D. Hobro : . E. Rowlands Myron P's.; Charles Janes, M.; Henry F. Pernau, T.; Frank B. Ryan, R. 8.; B. Hanlon, F. 8.; R. H. Morss. trustee Myron Wolf on ed a gold and the After installation E. behalf of the parlor pres dlamond badge to Romburg Jans retiring past president. F. 8. Grant of Wheatland has Installed he’ follo nam Rainbow Parlor, > G. W N. H. Neimeyer, worth, P.; J. H. 8 H. H. Hollings L. Kun, Sstrella lled by Mrs. | nstedt, D. P., assisted by Grand Presidents Mrs. Lena H. Mills and Mrs. Mary E. Tillman, Miss C. Hilke of San Joaquin Parlor, Mesdames Estee 1 Hamilton of Buena Vista Parlor, Rosa Day, past grand marshal, and Mrs. C, Day of Orinda Parlor. The Installing officer after the ceremonies presented the retiring president, Miss J. Vasselin. with a beautiful dtamond ring from the parior, and in return the installing deputy was resented a bunch of carnations. This was ollowed by dancing, musical selections and the serving of refreshmen District Deputy Mrs. Mary M sisted by Mrs. Emma Gruber Fol stalled the officers of Oro Fino Parlof. a at the close of the Installation Miss Lizzie Henrix, the past president, was presented as a token of affection and apprectation | from her fellow members. a beautiful four-leafed clover with a diamond in the center. The work of the evening was fol- wed by a social hour and 3 dilation. After the installation of the officers of Calaveras Parlor, “the beauty parlor” of the Native Daughters of the Golden West of San Francisco. by Mrs. Lunstedt, D. D. G. P., assisted l\{ Miss Emma Muller as grand marshal, Mi Lizzie Wrede, past president, was presented a token of love and affection in the form of a beautiful circular pin having In the center a dia mond-studded )ily. After the ceremor s fce cream was served to the members ar visitors. District Deputy Grand President Mrs. Agnes Lunstedt installed the officers of Buena Vista Parlor and at the termination of the ceremony Mrs. Eva Sheeline, on behalf of the parlor, presented to Mrs. Lucia Lee Neubarth. the retiring pre dent, a sunburst diamond set pin in rocog- nition of services while in the chair. Mrs. Neubarth, who is a fluent and eloquent speaker, feelingly responded to the kind words spoken. The following named officers of Myrtle Lodge of the Knights of Pythias were in- stalled in public In Pythian Castle: Olive Powell, C. C.; A. D. Codington, V. C.: W. A. Richardson, P.; A. Hoffman, M. of W C. W, Nevin, M. of E.; V. C. Pos M. 'of F.; C. S. Hoffman, K. of R. and S J.J._ Olsen, M. of A,; I Lenet, I G., and T Juigs Bal d the Southern | S R. Young, 0. G. er Charged With Theft. 2 1 contempt case vesterday |1t Iike the ordinary watch, and will be | “After the ceremony the large number of r re. a convalescent sol Jly informed by At. | SodArES and roomy that people will be | jadies and gentlemen enjoved a hop until Regiment Gene gt le to walk around In it among the mov- | midnight. It was intended to present a s fment, rd - of p ing wheels. It will be nearly seventy-five t grand chancellor's gold and diamond last nigh tie 3 &ray upreme | feet in diameter and more than forty feet | Jawel to H. R. Arndt, the junfor past and Braig on I $he vans B orisken gh. with a neat little stairway running | grand chancellor, but he was unabie to be — . c " bout in it, and all the wheels properly | Gresent, 50 {he jewel was handed to him a : ¥ tected so that no one can be hurt or | few days later without ceremony. s - I his clothes soiled. The balance wheel | The following named have been installed weigh a ton, and what is called the the officers of Golden Gate Lodge of —_————————— alr spring” in a watch will he as thick | the K. of P.: - s A man’s wrist. It wil e abou . Tenry e . P. C.; 8. Isaac, C v Whisky in Stockings. minutes for the balance w -nya?» X:w's:g' sa’i;{::{s"‘"v'“k ,“DF thm'n“."i‘* quor habit is decreasing among | around and back again. It will be pivoted | Oppenheimer, M. of E.; David Lew 5 sing g wo- | 0N two enormous agate blocks—substitutes u(PF; F. J. McCready, K. of R. and S. in a |for diamonds—and will be e of brass - mittee of 1tly | One of the greatest difficuities will be in P spoke for over an | getting a balance spring of the size and 5 ‘Why I Am a To- | sirength that can stand the strain and . | keep its elasticity. The mainspring. of v | course. will be an enormous affair, some- | what more than 300 feet in length, ————— Longlivity of Fish. There are some gold fish In Washingt which have belonged to the same family at parts of plain, B e eeaplovis s o sy | {oF the last fifty vears and they seem no ror th thes o thaor 12 | bigger and no less vivacious to-day 3 the girl: who was o o AN ent | they aid when they fitst eame into. on - 3 cell in the insane | of a large factory iInformed the lecturer | syner's possession. A few of the fish in 1 Hospital Friday | that 18 e ey with thens “"‘Hmp Imperial Aquarium at St. Petersburg ght of her father. W. E. | bring bottles of whisley with them to the | ,re known to be 150 years old, and the Marle of P I iadelphia Times - €%~ | age of the sacred fish in some of the ponds hiladely { attached to vhl;}];ul;mms' temples in China s | 1s to be count . turie: 2 = Peculiar Effects of an Earthquake. | {5 {2005 The priests, o If We are £ Accounts of the great earthquake in | s jaska a few months &g iich extended it aNer i area of four thousand miles a di Large Output of Mtches. n meter. Show t the disturbanc One firm in Austria uses ten tons Broke Into the Oberon. rermanently altered many parts of hosphorus a year. and (urns out oves ser George Wil 0 ke into the | Wjickan coast. Well known islands have 00000 matches, Another company, an n O treet Sunday morn- | heen swallowed up and others have risen | English one. uses 100,000 pounds of sul- ¢ and forced open two nickel-in-the-siot | 1o take their place. All the glaclers in | phur, 700,000 feet of choice white pine tim- Pa hines, appeared before Judge Cabaniss | Glacier Bay. including the great Muir | ber, and 150 tons of strawboard &r boxes rer The t him s | Glacter, have been mutilated and disfig- | in the same time. ut § nged to maliclous | ured. Mountains were shaken to their —_——— ® sentenced him to | bases, huge rocks were dislodge: rom | irty days in the County Jai | B des and forests were leveled to the | Millions of Passengers. e eround. Premonitory shocks had been | The tramways, omnlbuses and under- Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator. feit some time dheror_l_eh th;l e‘arlzfiun‘ke' g\;nlu;\d rallsvlflys llnfiand ?‘raund London, : o s actually occurred. e uir ac erlw thin a radius of five miles, carry each e e e e A aas | Sy the country for about forty |year about 53,000,000 passengers. Vwer Uls. blliousness, indigestion, B. Schiff, 1. G.: R. Heinrichs, O. G. The following named were instalied by Deputy Grand Chancellor Hugh Lundie for Mars Lodge of the K. of P.: D. E. Marcy. C. C.: D. W. Collins. V. C., A. J. Cadwallader, P E. A. Merritt, M. of W.; R. G. Barton, M. of E.; A. J. Mor Hson. M. of F.; M. H. Beach, K. of R. and S.: A. Voligny, M. at A.; T. Lloyd, I G.: W. Hart, O. G. The following named officers of San Francisco Tent of the Knights of the Maccabees have been instailed by State Commander S. W. Hall: Commander, E. H. Stephens; command- er, Alex Bowne; lieutenant commander, W H. Thompson; record keeper, Frolic! finance keeper, H. H. Castle; | chaplain, F. Sutton; sergeant. John Sam, son; master at arms. first master of guard second master of‘éuards. Charles H. Van T. J. Harris; picket, W. Qrden; sentinel, B. Greenberg. Court Stanford of the Foresters of America has had the following named in stailed as its officers for the current term: ranger, Dr. M. Neumann; sub chief ranger, Frank L.Noriega; treasurer, H. M. Saund- ers; financial ucretalx. 8. Gardner; re- cording secretary, G, A. Trautner; senior, woodward, Charles Pries; junior wood- ward, Joseph F. Lycette; senior beadle FEugene M. Levy; junior beadle, D. Atki son;: trustees. Leo Jantzsch, R. Boesneck- er_and J. Callaban. 3 The officers of Inter Nos Circle of the lComoanlonl of the Forest of America W 1. E. | Past chief ranger, Louis J, Klein: chief | GRAND JURY INDICTS THREE OF THE GANG The Inquisitors Return True Bills Against Chretien, Hansted and Latner. Rogers Escapes Temporarily, but His Refusal to Answer Questions Will Be Considered To-Day by Judge Bahrs. Grand Jury filed three indic with Judge Bahrs yesterda one for Chretien, one for Latner and one for Hansted. Rogers was not mentioned except in the secret deliber: tions the jury, but his case has been dropped. In addition to the indictments filed the ttorney reported to the court t Rog d declined to answer qu tions put to him, and he asked the court take e of the matter. Judge look upon the ques- HE on the transfer of G same time he knew the money osed to be delivered to i | making and ng nt in writing for_pa m ned »n he decli t dec d he would A and to-day he will | each case was 10,00 t Attorney and pe: ts had filed agains aining m v = e particu- Based upon the $500 ved from Seymour savs r had taken the debt of of the $800 check. The not fini with Chretien session . Frid. at least one more filed against I the ¢ Rauer after Ra ment will be being forgery Charles Latner wa indicted for ony, to wit, money by personating another and in an assi were installed by Deputy Grand panfon Mrs. L. Atwood in public which there was an evening of entertain- and a dance, . oficers of Hobin Hood Circle, Com- panic 's of the Forest of America, were installed by Mrs. Emma Harrington, D. G C., assisted The amed certifi- retiring junior rved T Mrs Worms, D. @ C. C., ed 1b Chief M! Allce fet, As gramd marshal, instalied the off cers of Lorely Circle of the Companions of the Forest of America in public. Mrs. M. Pape, the retiring past chief com- ented a jewel her SOLD AS A SLAVE. A Before the War Story of the Scheme of Two Cubans to Raise Money. Two gray-haired men met in the hotel lobt every evidence o at ihe m & shook b, and fo adjourned he potation departme | - *“There’ with that,” s the clerk erking his he ovar tou 4 if you 3 - t eopl been brought The creature w: Chill rock ou the part! ing to_me ni party, who prec some ‘eighteen hou rated “They are Cubans, as you may have in- ferred from their dark c . pro- The 2 oider ' Tk they for the ved in ( th 9 feet 9 1 1t Jun This eling_was n¢ Still, t erved : W his thar ke know anybody wel ding, however enough to borrow from. and they did no o want to wri eir New York friends or it they coul e any aphed in reply. ““All ri el 3 Finally v i ma Mr. Mendez nt Idea, t which was Guardia should blacken if he r for- himself a little more than nature had e little joke which done for him and let Mendez sell him as London Maii Guardia thought it w dark d they waited for a a None Like Them Here or Abroad. fendez Had a friend down t o ymewhere, fifty or _sixty ' s of brass h from the city, and he asked him if 2 from 1 1 go down and spend a few days h ach figure is about 18 im. Of course such a request was | and they are most wonderfully and bril- only too gladly answered in the affirma- | liantly made. One of the figures stands tive, and Men¢ was Invited to come and | nine feet high, another six feet stay three or four vears If he wanted to. | in a r e position, with t They had money enough to buy two round | ing ¢ This last trip tickets on the steamboat going that W and when the boat landed at Men- dez s friend's plantation he went ashore, followed by a darky body servant carry- | Ing his luggage. The body servant, it is hardly necessary for me to explain, gas re . fixed v for the occasion on the | boat as they ame along. “Mendez was recelved with open arms but poor Guardia had nothing to do except to take his place in the quarters of the real thing, and when he went into the big house to 100K after his master in_his room he kicked like a steer and wanted to show ¥ ad: but Mendez pictured to him how | r was for them to get funds and was the only way on earth for them to do it. Guardia submitted, but he did not stop kicking whenever the oppor- | tunity offered. It was no joke to him. but | Mendez thoroughly epjoved the situation | and lost o opportuni?y to order his body- | servant around like a tyrant of ancient | Rome. “After a vi it of four or five days, which | Mendez en el a great deal more than | Guardia did, he concluded to return to M’s 729, New Orleans, and ordered Guardia to is » Pinkham. pack up his traps. The boat came by in the morning, and the evening before Men- | dez. In a _conversation with his host, re- ferred to his body-servant as a likely oy, | but said_that he did not want to taie him to New York with him, a8 he was trouble- some to travel with and was expensive without being especlally necessary. Guar- great correspondence is under her own super- vision. Every woman on this dia, it seems, had made a fairly good im- | D aion. and when his macter spoke oz | CONtInE-t should under- | making some other | than taking g Wit him the' host | :tan;l that she ean write made a proposition to buy him. Mendez nkham | hesitated about selling him. but finally | reely (o Rirs. Pi agreed to let him go for $13%. The host | abiout her physical con- objected to the figures, but brought Guar- dia in for Inspection. ' After looking him | over, during which operation Guardia | heard himself discussed in a more per- | sonal manner than he had ever previously experienced, he made an offer of $100 for him, spot cash. A thousand dollars was about a thousand times as much money as both friends had at their command, and after a few minutes’ more higgiing | Mendez accepted the offer and took a ,ch-ik for the amount on a New Orleans bank. ““That night in the room of the master they tried to devise plans of escape for Guardia. but_could arrive at none, and they parted the next day with an under- standing that Guardia must look out for himself as best he could. Thelr parting | at the boat. Mr. Mendez says, was one of the most pathetlc incidents of his whole life. and brought tears to all ey and especially Guardia's. for If ever any body was in a hole he was. Mendez left on the boat promising to repeat the de- lghtful visit on hix way back to Cuba if he came that wav. and four davs later he was joined in New Orleans by his late body servant. ““Guardia’s story of his escape from hondage was very simple. He had been sent to _the little town about three miles from the plantation on an errand the day after Mendez had gome, and wors under his servant’s rig a suit of his own clothes. In the town he scrubbed alk the color off himself, put on his own clothes and appeared at the little tavern| dition because Mirs. Pinfc- ham is Awoman ham never viclates con- fidence and Gecause she knows more about the ilis persaon in this country. vl.ydla EG. Pinkham’s egetabie has g g o men. Every neighbor- hood, almost every family, contains women ved of pain by this rolie :a.y | of women than any other ADVERTISEMENTS. Aaaa@ AN Fon o o o 0 V. A | L g g e h i b b e Asita Cream THE GEXMAN PHYSICIANS Experts. 019 MARKLT ST, ‘k-nal PVro ona! Advice Free AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA MILLER e LEADING THEATER ~ ““HIS EXCELLENCY. the GOVERNOR.” ¥ K HENF “BROTHER OFFICER 00 YCU CARE 10 HAVE A 813 LAUGH? MATHEWS and BULGER ALL-STAR CAST ONLY > CAD ‘Fr‘HEErRE" Evenings ai 8:10. fa. Mat. at2:15, FLORENCE ROBERTS, COUNTRY GIRL GRA THEOT Walter Morosco.... e FRAWL THE GREAT HOBY UNANIMOUSLY P THE PRESS THE 3 ON | EVER WITNES! b ROE OPERA HOUSE .Sole Lessee and Manager com- PANY SPECIAL!—Next Monday Begi_ns THE GRAND OPERA SEASON SEATS ON SALE SEVEN DAYS AHEAD! Repertoire, First W AIDA™ and 1 TULAR PRICES 25c and e Telephone ) “'THE ALLIED FURGES™ OF VAUDEVILLE. MAZIE KI DON SULLIVAN WTI SON A AND NICHOLS JESSIE PADGHA ETTA BUTLER, of Miss LILLIAN BURKHART. MERICAN Burning Stea AND WE srday ONCERT HOUSE. Admicain~ 10c $: MAE T < ednesday. G PICTURES SNDAY. Reserved Seats, SUTRO BATHS OPEN NIGHTS From 7 a m to 1l p m from 7 a. m. to 10 p m. A SION We. CHILDRE