The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1900, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1900. B e R Y = s 06 PV 0 CESBICBPES A SICSSSPISSIISSSS PSSV IVOVISTIOUIPVIVIVOTYEY bbb bbbl PO SR A SIS R UGS R R S AR AR AR A S e e e T T R 2tk A NEW PRICES. A ..WE HAVE IN STOCK... MODEL--32, Men’s Roadster MODEL--34, Women’s Roadster & WORRY AND CONSTANT CARE FOR HER BABY CAUSES THE UNTIMELY DEATH OF A TIOTHER S the mother of brains-| . Josephine Ledderhas, Whose Little Son Was Recently Sent to an Insane Asylum for Treatment, Passes Away. out against the walls or the floor, and 50 | his m never allowed him out of her sight and most of the time she held him in he gave him every care, but was telling upon her, and when ly broke down the child was taken f her and she was sent to St. Wini- fred’'s Hospit for treatment It was | thought her health could be restored, but she 1 worried over her child and it soon | became apparent that she would not sur- | and the interment will be in Mount Cal- vive. | edderhas was the wife of Theo. of this city and the mother of children. Bhe was 32 years of age a natiye of this city. The funeral will take place to-morrow from the reside: of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Barber, at 6 Golden place, off Golden Gate avenue, between Hyde and Larkin. The services will be held in St. Boniface’s Church, Golden Gate avenue, vary Cemetery. SHRINERS HOME ACAIN FROM A MERRY OUTING Zealandia Brings Back the| Pilgrims From the Pa- cific Paradise. i Welcoming Committee on Steamer | Caroline Meets Voyagers Down the Bay and Escorts Them to Whart. BRI From a Foreign Shore” at greeted the Shriner pil- ng as the steamer e majestic Zealan- on the latter's re- iian Islands. ner, decked out above y bunting and with at the forepeak, , having on board dred ladies and gentiemen. 3 ers all wore the red the ladies each car- rican flag, which they »d again in token of glad- their relatives and friends were again. When the two vessels > halling distance there was from those on the Caroline response from those on the e band on the ocean steam- t 1 Glad I'm Out of the and Steam Planist Levy on e regponded with “Home, on the calliope. Before the s of the “music” had died away chorus of shrill whisties all water front in token of wel- The Caroline escorted the Then there was a alandia, and for the next < there were handshaking, kiss- ing and laughing, as the spirit of at again meeting those nt for nearly a month. meeting, and the consen- expression was “we had a good rtful trip, but we're glad yming party was under the nk W. Marston, C. 8. Bene- L. Henderson, Captain and Hiram T. Graves. ibut, potentate of the tem- the trip down after ‘the n nearly every one was night seasick, was a delightful one. “Why,” said he, “every dinner that was gerved was a banquet. The tables were decorated each daywith fresh flowers that were kept in cold storage. At Hilo, our first stopping place, we remained two days, and were the guests of as hospitzhle moved him or her, in ex- | ‘ people as I ever met with. In expectation | of our coming they had erected a dancing | | pavilion \ was made brilliant with fla, buntin, d native greens. We were | treated to a native dinner, which we had to partake of with only the right thumb and forefingers. These native dinners are k ¥s to cook such a meal as was served to us.” | While at Hilo the went to the volcano and took i sights. The Shriners kept oper board of the ship, where they enterta yout a thou- sand of the people of Hilo in that manner | for which Shi are noted At Honolul hospitality of the isl- anders won the admiration of all. At this | point the Shriners held a reception on the | | steamer and entertained about two thou- | sand people. Thirty of the pilgrims, who nbined business with pleasure re- mained over to transact their business, | and will come up on the next regular | steamer. The Zealandia left the islands on the Zith of October and had a pleasant trip up. | George F. Neal, who started out with a full determination to issue an edition of the Moelem Herald each day on the trip, | fell down In-his good resolution. Some days the Herald appeared and _some day | it did not. When it did appear Neal issued | two or three editions to keep the record | straight. | Arrangements are being made to give the returned pilgrims a formal reception | in Golden Gate fiall. ———————— Judge William P. Lawlor's career upon the bench demonstrates that he should be kept there. » { —————— 1HAINE SEEKS CUSTODY | OF EIS FOUR CHILDREN Alleges in a Petition That Their Mother Is an Immoral ‘Woman, Robert D. Maine has applied to Judge Troutt to be appointed the guardian of his four minor children Maine was recently arrested with Secretary White and Officer McMurray of the Socleté' for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Children on a charge of having kidnaped the little ones, but the cases were dismissed by Judge Cabaniss. In his petition Maine says he married his former wife, Josle N. Maine, from whom the children were taken, at Burling- ton, Towa, in October. of 1853, Their chil- dren are Cora, aged 12 years; Ida, aged 7; Hazel, aged 10, and-Maud, 4 years o e. In, April of 1808 Mrs. Maine sued for di- vorde at Los Angeles. She was granted a decree and awarded the custody’ of her children. Since she secured the divorce, however, he alleges that she has been liv- ing an immoral life. Recently he returned | from Nevada and found his former wife living with George Vincent, he says, and then he took his children away from her, Most everyone who has whiskey for sale compares its virtues to Jesse Moore “AA" whiskey. —— e SOCIETIES MUST DO WITHOUT POLICEMEN Chief Sullivan Will Recommend That They All Be Recalled for Street Duty. In view of the developments in the al- | man H. McMurray, assigned for duty to | leged kidnaping case of the four children of Mrs. Vincent George, in which Police- the California Soclety for the Prevention | of Cruelty to Children, was one of the defendants, Chief Sulllvan will recom- mend to the Police Commissioners that all | the officers attached to societies and other organizations be recalled and placed on | street duty The officers affected besides McMurray are Corporal Anthony, attached to the| Pacific Cc Society for the Prevention Cruelty to Children; Policeman Hooper, attached to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals; Policeman Boyd attached to the Boys' and Girls' Aiu So. clety; Policeman = Butterworth, attached to. the Board of Health, and Corporal Wil- liams, attached to the Mayor's office. Be. | sides these there are two policeman, Floyd and Cunningham, who specially look after school children. ' It is possible taat ome only will in future be detailed for that duty Instead of two. “‘Owing to the redistricting of the city,” said the Chief yesterday, ‘‘we require all the men we can spare for street duty. Let these societles and other organizations in future ask for the services of an officer when it is necessary. I see no necessity for keeping an officer there all the time.” DRINKS WITH FRIENDS AND 130537 HIS MONEY Gus C. Saville Meets With an Un- pleasant Experience After Ten Years’ Absence. Gus C. Saville, who was manager of the Orpheum in its early days, was robbed Tuesday night >f $200 in coin, a gold watch and chain valued at $250 and a pair of eve- glasses. He returned to the city after an absence of ten years about a week ago, and Tuesday evening met Dell Murphy, whom he knew, and was Introduced by Murphy to A. W. Shear. They drank considerable liquor, and the last thing Saville remembered was leaving Kelly's saloon, on Eddy and Mason streets, and going across the street to the Olympia restaurant. He roomed at 114 Eddy street, and when he awoke next morning all his money and his watch and chain had disappeared. He notified the police and Detective Bailey arrested Mur- phy and Shear and locked them up in “the tanks.” Yesterday Saville swore to a complaint charging Murphy and Shear with grand larceny, but none of the Judges would sign it, as he bad no evidence whatever that they had stolen his property. A few minutes later Murphy and Shear were re- leased from custody by order of Captain Seymour. Child Woolen FLANNEL DRESSES, dark colors, lined throu SGOTCH FLAID DRESSE Styiishly trimmed, lined throughout, sold all over at 2.50 - = The above are only two of the many specials we're offering to-day in Chil- dren’'s Dresses. WOMEN'S FLANNEL GOWNS— Flannelette Gowne, cut wide and ex- tra long, sold everywhere at T5c. 45c. GERMAN FLANNELETTE GOWNS— Nelflg trimmed with brald, sold everywhere at $L. 73c. CINDERELLA FLANNEL GOWNS— Collars and cuffs trimmed with linen lace, come in pink, blue and cream, worth 3L.50. Q&¢, ANOTHER BIG OFFERING IN SILK WAISTS! Best quality taffeta silk walsts, about seventy tucks in front and back, Wll‘;l all lined; sold all over the city at 8. x Mail orders receive careful attention. A1l shades, s5c quality. 19c. ONE RIBBON SPECIAL— No. 60 all-silk mo and plain luster Taffeta Rib- bon, 80c qual- ity 15c rp: ren’s Dresses trimmed with braid, shout. worth QQ WOMEN'S WAISTS— nch Flannel Waists, tucked front and back, sold everywhere at $4. $2.50. GERMAN FLANNELETTE WAISTS— French ‘Hansel: ait” Taca "and enty trimmed, worth $1.50, 93¢, SPECIALS TAKEN AT RANDOM— Children's Jackets, made of broad: cloth, automobile style, sizes 2 to 8, all colors, worth $4.50. $2.95. CRESSING SAEQUES— Hand crocheted edge, all colors, sizes 82 to 46, sold elsewhere at $1.25. c. Women’s Richelieu Ribbed Hose, full finished, fast black, worth 20c ..Pair 12 1-2¢ s Polka Dot Hose, newest shades, worth 25c. ..Pair 17e erlook our window display in women's and children’s winter un- derwear—marked down 20 per cent less than regular values, 1212-1214 MARKET STREET, Between Taylor and Jones. & P g g S We are cleaning out this year’s goods preparatory for 190! business. ..WE HAVE THESE MODELS IN... 20-INCH FRAMES 22 INCH FRAMES THOS. H. B. VARNEY, MARKET AND TENTH STS., SAN FRANCISCO. P . T T T T T T O O S e e A R R SRR S SRR o o o h h ok b b b b b o o o o b o o o o ot g gl g sl i g g o gl st sl Sln i il oo s ol ol gl e 2l g S i ol A Sl o il B e e e Y . + + t + . RECEIVER McKENZIE IS TO BE ARRAIGNED FOR CONTEMPT IN CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS Now En Route to This City From Nome in Custody of Federal Officers Who Forcibly Take Gold From Him. Information reached here yesterday from Seattle that the deputy United States marshals sent to Nome, Alaska, by the United States Court of Appeals to arrest Receiver Alexander McKenzle for | contempt in refusing to obey the writs issued out of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals for this circuit are now on their way back from Nome on the steamer Senator, having McKenzle in cus- tody and also bring#ng a considerable part of the gold which McKenzie took from the mines as receiver and refused to give up when first directed to do so by the court. 1t is rumored that McKenzie held on to this gold to the last and that it was forci- bly taken from him by the depu! Suprem marshals, who were obliged to call on the | reported that some very in military for assistance and break into the | ments have been sent here place where it had been put. It is also rumored that a large quantity of gold which came from Alaskan mines | which papers are awaite is now on exhibition at New York in the | osity. and exploring | be brought enzie and his | Appeals next Monday morning. office of an Alaska mlnln% company in which Mc! friends are interested the stock of which has been offered for sale to the public, and people are making inquiry as to when this gold was taken out and whether it came from mines at Nome. It would appear that McKenszle has a big pull in the East, and through this in- fluence immedlate proceedings to punish him for contempt have been deferred on account of applications made to the MAKES EARNEST PLEA FOR FREE PULPIT SPEECH Rabbi Nieto in Emphatic Terms States Duty of Ideal Pulpit. P A scathing denunciation of those who hold that the pulpit is but for dissemina- tion of hard and fast iglous dogmas was delivered by Rabbi Nieto in the Sher- ith Israel Tabernacle last night before a large congregation. The lecture was the first of a series of Friday night lectures which will be delivered in this church and Temple Emanu-El during the winter months. The speaker’s views on the subject were strong and couched in no uncertain lan- guage. Rabbi Nieto declared that it was the duty of the pulpit to discuss the issues of the day tending to affect the moral condition of a people. This, he said, was the method of the old religious teachers, who thereby attained a hofii‘ on their fol- lowers reached by no other advocates of a religlous system. The sermon in part was as follows: “Very many people have pecullar ideas as to what the pulpit is for. They regard it as the place from which constructions of whatever nature may be pleasing to the preacher are placed upon legends and tales of miracles, which may or may not be true, contained in the Bible. “It i part of the duty of the modern pulpit to mold the people whose cars it may be able to reach. say that it is the duty of the pulpit to discuss the probable moral effect on the people of the current events of the day. “You say politics has no right in the pulpit. I say that any principle or issue which affects the foundation of a social system has every right in the pulpit. “The pulpit should endeavor to impart knowledge and understanding on any sub- gect. moral, political or social, that af- ects the moral condition of the geople. It is not a free pulpit from which a man may speak on cne subject and be gagged on another. “The pulpit has a place in the education of our times. A priest-ridden people is no better than an lgnorn.ntfllleople. The priest should be broad-mind: and his people should be allowed every freedom to in- quire into everything affecting their moral well-being. You require some influence to awaken your moral consciousness, for he who votes for something he knows noth- ing of the rights or wrongs of is neces- saril; duhz‘;en." bl Jacob Vi .ddressed a large audience in the Temple Emanu-El last night on the “Decline of the Roman Empire.” His topic excited much interest and was handled in a masterful manner. —_— Three Sudden Deaths. Three sudden deaths were reported at the Morgue yesterday before 5 p. m. The first was Gregory Kane, found dead In bed in the Capital lodging-house at 537 Sacramento street. The second was J. B. Steel, who died %vhile sitting in a chair at his residence, 550 Mission street, and the third was 70-year-old James Thorn of 1025 Alabama street, who fell to the floor and expired. All these deaths are sup- posed to have been from natural causes. —_——————— To-Day’s News Letter, You will find to-day’'s News Letter stocked with good reading. The Looker On has a story that tells how Peter Mar- tin lost another dinner bet, and the jingle verse is as timely and musical as ever. Horace Egbert's Plum Puddin’ Tommy" tells why he will be a fi opera, and Reginald Sci \Kler the fas- tidlous clubman, tells wiat to what not to do during the Grau season. ————————— Robbed a Till. William Harris, an ex-soldier, was cap- tured by Officers Brady and Ragan last night after he had robbed a till at 29 Waverly place. The thief entered a sa- loon and while the proprietor was ring- ing up & cash item grabbed a handful of coln and_attempted to make his escape. He was booked for petty larceny at the Central station. Big Sale. Porcelain Ware Unique Border Decoration. Cups and Saucers Oat Meal Bowls. Pitcher—4 pints Roast Dish—x6 inch. Soup Tureen. Tea Pots Sugar Bowls .. Cream Pitcher.. Fancy China Clocks Each..8$1.20, 1.88 2.00, $2.80 ‘We are Cutting Prices all to Pieces During Our Big Clearance Sale. D — e — (ireat American [mporting Tea (. Grant . m._ A':_o.bfl.lm-ndh-t-u Efi-nn at. 'P?'u’fixo Talie 2 n ornia. t nighter at the | do and | | | | | | | | Best City Eggs, dozen ty | United States e Court. » also docu- from Nome concerning the relations of McKensie with Judge Noyes, their plans and purposes, d with much curi- robable (h%t McKenzle will efore the Circuit Court of It Is SPECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY Granulated Best Cane Sugar, 17 Ths. . .$1.00 Spreckels Refinery, Armour’s '49 Brand Hams,Ib. ....... 125 Best Eastern sugar-cured. Regular e Finest Creamery Butter, square.......450 Limit 3 squares. Regular %o Choice Point Reyes Butter, square. Limit 4 squares. Regular Soa. From the Mission. Regular Sa Petaluma Ranch Eggs, dozen.........25 Guaranteed. Regular 3o NewSugatCorn,aans e American brand. Regular 134o. Port and Sherry, 8 years ald, gt. bot. .. Regular I)Q. Imported Castile Soap, 8-Ib bar. ... .... Vergin brand. Regular %o Lea & Perrin’s Sauce. ....... = Genuine imported. Regular Ba Orangs Marmalade, 3 caps. . A Ddreakfast appetizer. Regular Zinfandel, vintage 1895, gal. ... ...t Regular 75c gallon, White Adriatic Figs, 10-Ib box. ....... This bargain has never befors been offered. Regular %o bom 0ld Kentucky Whiskey, gal EsRERRY Pure rye or bourbon. Regular §3 8. Finest Table Syrup, gt. can .. .....15 Karomel brand. Re'g\lllx' Bo. Choice Family Flour, 50-Ib sack..... 80s Lay in your winter supply. Regular Sc. Bromangelon, Dessert Jelly....... ..100 Regular 15 Renown Cigars, 7 for Humboldt, Sanches and jeading brands, 13%c size, Frelght paid by us when within 100 miles. 1348-1354 MARKET STREET Opp. Seventh. "Phone S. W3 No Braach Stores. Opp. Seventh. F —— <. FOR.. JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT, UNEXPIRED TERM, FRANK H. KERRIGAN, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. DR.MCNULTY. THXS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD ‘Specialist cures Blood Poison, Gonorrhaea, Gleety Stricture, Seminal W eakness, [mpotence and theie allied Disorders. Book on Diseases of Men, free. Over2yeary’experience. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9to3daily;8:20t08. ev'gs. Sundays, 10to 12, Consul- tation freeandsacredly confidential. Call or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M.D. 26} Kearny St., San Francisce, Cal