The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 9, 1900, Page 40

a0 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1909. MIRK OPPISES | TERESA CO LOCAL PHYSICAL ISTRUCTORS of Arc of Yaqui Will Import a Number oii CAUSE OF MERCY Mexican Girl Famed as the Joan nora Is in San Francisco. MES IN VOLUNTEERS ARE NOW BEING SENT TOTHEIR HOMES Soldiers Who Have Defended Indians of So- Athletic Experts From the East —— | Int Phelan That the pes to Place This on a Scientific recently special | s action f many Ger-| | the three de- | Flag in Foreign Lands Discharged. Al | Will Rejoin Their Families Instead of Being Sent to Their Regi- ments, Which Are Com- ing Home. < SR The first lot of volunteers to be dis- charged under the order lately issued by the War Department appeared yesterday at the general hospital for medical exam- ination. They numbered 1% and the doc-7 tors and assistants found their physical condition fair. A complete descriptive list | of the men was made and will be filed | at Washington. Most of the convalescents are suffering from chronic dysentery, which does not require detention at the hospital. Not a | few of them are suffering from the effects | of wounds recelved in action and several | are so maimed that Uncle Sam's pension | | roll will be greatly i The men | are happy at the prospect of an early | turn to their homes inst | the Philippines, which | The War Department priation of med inevitable. made an appro- | for the erection of a cor- ral for the stabling of glandered horses During the last few months property in | the stables at the Presidio valued at sev | eral hundred dollars has to be de- | stroyed owing to the presence of ! among the horses of the Ninth Cayv David J. Van Meter, nprivate of | Thirteenth Infantry, died yesterday | the general hospital of dysentery. | A small blaze broke out vesterday in | the barracks lately renovated and now | used as a hospital. The fire was extin- | guished before much damage was done. The concert given in the-mess hall of | the general hospital by the Bohemian Club | quartet Friday night was a source of | much_pleasure to the patients. Colonel | Girard will use his utmost endeavers to | | have the concerts given weekly, and says | { he knows of nothing ihat could be done | | for the sick and wounded heroes that will | prove as beneficial as: these' concerts. At | of the concert, when a cheer for a , many a poor whos s last raised on the battlefield and who now found it a pain- | | ful effort to speak above a whisper joined | in the three hearty ones and a tiger. i | _Captains E. V. Bookmiller and Charles | | R. Noy who were wounded in the battle i n, have been granted leave of | | at | | | of Tient: | | absence for ‘one month, with permission to | worshiped as di- ban- vine by ¥ uf ished from ndians. am. th ong by her powers of divine in or- 1 nselfis! with and with no a wide-awake s and u a bear- ¢ interpreter will see | Waxy I her comple Her | ger: or i o mot | x er and nervous S. R. Church, one of the oldest dray r{)“:‘x‘gr"fr Pr(‘:!fv.”l s 3 ered himself as amen on the front, was perhaps fatall to the self-sacrificing | with report of investigation, hurt at the corner of Main and Market r to th el n »g ant celebrants, | streets yesterday His wagon was in Jeanne d'Arc of the Yaquis isfon” with a Valencia-street car Urrea, Santa Teresa, or § since she was Mexican of il { apply to the Secretary of War for an ex- | tension. gs this country protects fts Indians. | — | here they have no s'e | they Wil be extermimated, 1 woula do| CASE OF SMALLPOX anything for them, but 1 do not pretend | any power to lead them to bet- | ditions. 1 can only heal their sick | t I am not allowed to do.” ! Teresa said she had left Guay- | Child Taken Down With Disease Will *aso, Noga and othe N B b e B L Detain theDMml Boat Four ays. her fear that blood- She pxpressed he| The Pacific Mail Company’s steamer sractices of her coun- | Newport will remain in quarantine for several days. A case of smallpox devel- oped while the ship was on her way here, and the vessel was ordered to Angel Isl- and as soon as the doctor got aboard, The Newport did not bring many passen- ON STEAMER NEWPORT| is rather tall and grace and repoce yes and a mass of raven-black halr a probable fracture of the skull may cause his death. His Injuries were at- or, paralysis of the lower por- | tended to by Dr. Putnam at the Harbor body 1 audience to newspa- Hospital. | n e oo D | eresa had him stand before her g SRR & o e clasped his hands, his sight hand % y West“Hotel, and ‘tried in e T o o P A S Addresses the Prohibitionists. | e e on her eyes. After 4 few | John G. Woolley, Prohibition nominee | Her Lisleben m‘!'flm?r\l:""‘"'* (ind | for President, addressed an audience com- 00T & DY al C fingers ¢ 8 o ) n = of about Vo il poor agricultural Mipe TS AheN | posed of about two hundred of his follow- cated to \ heard of Joa. claims that 1 she went into » months and grammes. on Day Pro, she s , an infl explain and a ce that she can- which she be- believe in God,” Santa Teresa said hrough her interpreter, “and in his < to endow human he Divorce Cour granted a her treatment of | £ his divine power | ers in Metropolitan Temple last night. Professor Walter Miller of Stanford Uni- | = that of a strong > battery, but without its | versity presided and occupying seats on painful twinges, Under her influence he ' the nlatform were Rev. Dr. John A B. | 1ld stand without the ald of his care, | Wilson, Rev. Dr. H. H. Bell and ser. ad not been able to do for gther prominent prohibitionists rs, anc his knee joints seemed | section of the State | > gained ter flextbility. g Mr. Woolley 4 at 53 e eDllILY netlo | T Woolley declared that 5 per cent of | the voters of the country are members of | rtain ower,” Her aid, “but I do not | Chris -hurches and 9 : will be perm I will say, however, | are Thristians these would vote | that the temporury effects of her treat-|against the liguor trafic the . probiem ment w ynderful. would meet with quick solution. | | Santa Tere: !rlcxl hm; magnetic| "The sneaker insisted that .the liquor | h on the reporte them had | traffic could be choked. not onf¥ by minix- | the Gospel and women but by the nished it by a few : = 1 ] Svengali-like pas tian voters of the country. Mr. Wool- ¢ aft on the to r _l‘x“.l:‘v\‘"r]!"\‘fi-ltl:;\'r“‘“,“&‘;:’:’"'X;“l';‘::““","}"i‘;“v":: ¢ had been advertised to speak in (hr-! 4 ' E ke Another of the reporters took treatmen eaoon. b nt word that he w TRADE MARK ON EACH SHOE. SHE PUT HER FOOT INIT For the first time! Rather a pleasant surprise, for it hap- pened to be the *‘Sorosis” Shoe. Other surprises fol- lowed—on seeing Oxfords and Shoes in forty-five styles and in such desirable leathers as Patent Calfskin, Kid, Russlan Calf and Vici. Sizes ones to nines. Widths AAA to EE. FORTY-FIVE STYLES AT 3,50 SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT 50 Third Street, Second Shoe Store From Market, SAN FRANCISCO. CATALOGUE READY. | at 33 Butter st. for the verse-writing habit. but it O'be present feared the cure will not be permanent. Santa Teresa will be at Metropolitan Temple on alternate nights beginning September 12 and lasting until September 15. She will treat the sick free of charge | at these meetings. She came to San Jose from Arizona to treat a child s & paralytic and had been given | up to die. The child is getting well and hundreds of wonderful cures in San Jose Santa Teresa. She a hundred persons a >aso she often treated “THE CREDIY HOUSE” Six Stories High | i ! | treated as many as | day there. In B 200 in a single day. COMING CIRCUS MOST MAGNIFICENT AFFAIR Daring Feats of Horsemanship and Acrobatic Work Will Be the Features. A few years ago the circus sulted the public if plenty of horsemanship features were furnished. From then on the circus, like everything else, has had its changes. ¥rom deeds of daring horsemanship the public turned and its taste centered on acrobatic performances. This was fur- niched, but still the circus-goers remained unsatisfied. Strange to relate the public has returned to its first love, and the cir- cus of to-day presents to the public a list of daring riders the llke of which has never before been equaled. In Ringling: Brothers' Circus, which opens here September 19, the most expert equestrians will perform. The list of those who have electrified the world with thelir feats of horsemanship embraces such names as the Rooney Trio, Edward Shipp, Cecile Lowande, William' de Van, Dan Leon, Elena Ryiand, Julla Lowande, Nel- lie Fields, Sultana and Olga Reed. Albert Crandall, whose burlesque riding on a mule has been the talk of the world, also performs. The circus is not simply a performance wherein expert equestrianism is displayed, but has a list of acrobatic wonders whose feats will astonish the spectators. Lock- hart's trained elephants have made a great hit‘in the East and O'Brien's fa- mous sixty-one horse act will attract at- tention. The street parade will, according to re- port, prove & thing of beauty and prove a forerunner of & most marvelous spec- tacle under the tent. ——t—e TOOK HER MONEY AND MADE LOVE TO ANOTHER Justice of the Peace Dunn gave judg- ment yesterday for $15 in favor of Marle A. Castro, who sued Frank F. Clark for 365, which the fair plaintiff claimed to Ladies Dressing Table in quar- tered, Golden Oak. Beveled, French plate swinging mirror. Ample drawer. Design & fin- ish to please and ornament. Material & workmanship that makes its use & beauty lasting $7.25 Forty-nine other styles of Dressing Tables to suit your taste and your purse. Up to $6o. Furniture for Little Folk, too. Carriages and Go-carts, no end. Dainty cribs in oak, rattan & brass for the household treasure. High Chalrs for the little fellow when he dines; some for 75 cents. Lace Panels Drapery Department — A large, new lot, of exquisite design and exclu- sive pattern for artistic homes. 6 x 42 Inches | Genuine Arabian Imitation Arabian ve 1 ed hi P acveloped. Quring the trial that Miss Battenberg Trish Point Castro and Clark, who Is a barber on Brussels Point de Calias Steuart :}lre)fi.hwere onl verty u;rlendly payin, %?:'&’Ee‘r"'fix:an.: el i Was m.}"’;‘s,';‘: CARPET DEPARTMENT ‘astro visited the barl op_one % % and 1ald claim to everything in the place, | i Black Fur Rufs. Redl foot-warm: including Clark. She said she had loan ers. Silken, glossy fur. A rug for him various sums, including $15, to help him start the business. Clark denied that he had borrowed any money from the lady, but Justice Dunn thought the evidence that he had accept- ed the $15 was conclusive, and decided ac-/ cordingly. | — e Dr. E. L. Perrault has resumed 150 Free Delivery, Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley M. FRIEDMAN % CO. (Incorporated) 233 235 237 Post St.. Open Evenings winter comfort; regularly $3; Smemomen comsn m oo smae MO ROm N OO e men o g ] | station, where an ambulance from the was locked up in “the [m2 Hale’s. Hale’s. Hale’s. 'MARTIN V. STEVENS IS KILLE & FROM LAKE TAHOE INSPECTION Engineer Wagoner Recommends the Purchase of an Available Site | RETURNS | D BY A TRAIN A SOUTHERN PACIFIC FORE- MAN MEETS SUDDEN DEATH. ARTIN V. STEVENS, a rallroad foreman residing at 449 Seven- teenth street, was run over and killed yesterday morning by the San Jose train®due here at 10:35 a. m. Stevens was working with a gang of men on a railroad bridge near Colma, in San Mateo County, when the train came along. The rest of the men got out of the way, but Stevens was slow in obeying the warning and the locomotive pilot struck him. He was dragged for some listance before the train was stopped and was badly inangled. His unconscious form was taken on the train and brought to the enty-fifth. and Valencia street HELD CAPTIVE TILL A POLICEMAN ARRIVED‘ Edward G. Hunt Is Arrested and Charged With Stealing J. K. Smith’s Gold Watch. Edward G. Hunt, 1607 Folsom street, n early yes- terday morning and yes ay afternoon was booked on a charge of grand larceny. The complaining witness is J. K. Smith, 550 Mission street. Smith had been talking ta William P. awyer of engine No. 17, and when leav- ing him crossed Sixth street. Sawyer saw two men accost Smith and becoming su picious of their actions went to his as- sistance. One of the men ran awa and awyer observed that Smith's gold atch and chain had disappeared. He held the other man, who proved to be Hunt, ] Policeman ' Fontana appeared and took | him into custody. Detective Ed Gibson was detailed on the ¢ yesterday to find the man who has the atch and chain in his possession, ————— PERSONAL MENTION. Jesse D. Carr of Salinas is at the Occl- dental. Dr. and Mrs. Albert J. Scholl of Los An- geles are at the Grand Hotel. A. L. Levinsky, a well-known attorney of Stockton, is a guest of the Palace. August C. Hihn, a prominent merchant of Santa Cruz, is registered at the Occl- dental. . Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Mather of Plum- bago mine fame are registered at the Oc- cidental. H. H. Hewlett of Stockton, one of the most widely known bankers of the State, is at the Occldental. F. Valentine, traveling passenger agent of the Canadian’ Pacific, 'has returned from a northern trip. Dr. A. N. Gall of Jackson, Amador County, is staying at the Palace. He is aecompanied by his wife, Captain A. E. Deier, one of Honolulu's most prominent citizens, is at the Occiden- tal, accompanied by his family. _ Count de Faramond of the French Em- bassy at Washington, is in the city on a pleasure trip. He is a guest of the Pal- ace, —_——— CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Sept 8.—Andrew Robert- son of Los Angeles is at the Hoffman; Willlam Stanton of Pasadena is at the Netherland; Henry Parget of San Fran- cisco is at the Holland. —————— Union Mass Meeting. To-day Is the sixth anniversary of the occupancy of the new building, corner Mason and.Ellis streets, by the Young Men’s Christian Assoclation, and in com- memoration of the event special services Wwill be held this afternoon. Addresses will be made by the Rev. George C. Adams, A. P. Black and State Secretary ‘W. M. Parsons. The Knickerbocker Male Quartet will furnish music @uring the services. St. Ignatius Sodality. The Gentlemen’s Sodality of St. Ignatius Church, composed principally of graduates of St. Ignatius and Santa Clara collges, will present in October a performance that is expected to eclipse any of their . ce will be former efforts. The Tmant in the the.terp:onnecud with St. en m&uu College, on Van Ness avenu and it is expected to draw a Crowe performance will be for the ) | by the City. Luther Wagoner, assistant engineer iry charge of field work in the Board of Pub- He Works, retur terday fro is inspection of Lak consideration for San Fran | vestigation W |is mot partic Tahoe, as Amer! the lake : | ommends the near the eration | pre-emp companies | called Von lieves to be water. | "If the lake | as the supply sy | that it be raised Schmidt dam, ‘Frandsrn all the years to come. its advantages | ervoir of it be avoided found much ¢ part of Nevac the water t. Surveying pa Sanford, Is at American Riy objections are | ing_water rights scheme to bring w city. — e [ DREXLER'S ESTATE NOW READY FOR SETTLEMENT @ Railroad Hospital at Fourteenth and Mis- sion streéts was in waiting. He dled a few minutes after reaching the hospital The victim of the accident was the father of Martin Stevens. the well-known | Final Account and Petition for Dis- Police Court attorney. He was about 80 tribution Filed by the Execu- years old and formerly Kept a gro . s 4499 Seventeenth street, but he went into trix, His Widow solvency a few week: Coroner Cole account f ¥ Drexler will hold an inq \ have al- d themselves'in their va- ready perfec rious parts. s e s d . Buckléy Has Recovered. Dr. C. F. Buckley, the well-known ph siclan, who was injured in a runaway a cident while driving on Van Ni av nue in company with his brother-in-law. w. H . is completely recovered about town again. Mr. Has- | amounts > 1L confined to the hospital. O e e 5 b L 4 Mrs. Drex sks t runt ~ The constant labor of four persons for an entire year is required to produce cashmere shawl of the best quality allowed and settled a | distributing | ance { WE GREET YOU | | GOLDEN GATE | {CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE 1230-1232-1234 Market Street. The Largest Exclusive Cloak and Suit House West of New York. RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES. THE VERY LATEST, THE MOST PERFECT FITTING AND THE BEST FINISHED GARMENTS. 1500 LATEST STYLE TAILOR-MADE SUITS $4.00 to $75.00 1200 LATEST STYLE TAILOR-MADE JACKETS $5.00 to $35.00 OTH CAPES $3.50 to $40.00 1000 LATEST STYLE CLOTH AND SILK SKIRTS $1.75 to $35.00 08009C 008000069 002096039000008000 850 LATEST STYLE GOLF AND CL FUR CAPES, SCARFS AND JACKETS AT LOWEST PRICES. CHILDREN’S JACKETS AND CAPES IN LARGE VARIETY.