The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 10, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRA¥NCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1900. PRYSICIANS' WAR | CALIFORNIA PACKED TO DOORS BY THE FARGE “A BELL BOY" SHOWS NO SIGN F ABATEMENT 'Some Ancient Specialties Intermingled With Clever Songs and Impersonations—Last Week of “The Jolly Musketeer.” Dr. Laine Replies Spiritedly to Dr. D. A. Hodghead’s Asperities. Asserts That Calling Him Harsh Names Does Not Refute Charges Against Dr. Anderson. the BEES " | | & = e R Hom s . sarmn — AST night the California Thea to the doors tc Jingling ' given for There is no “A Bell B Ho: the order « left impersor ple DUE RTISEMENTS. A ~-ATIITHE, ""NO-PERCENTAGE,"’ Tuesday December ) (Ith, Our Christmas Gift Day, We present n the v purchase SEE THE DOLL! WINDOW. S IN OUR SHOW EVERYBODY WELCOME. ViM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over ffty cars by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their fol- Positively cures the worst cases in old and young srising from effects of self- sbu rvous T witching s Are imm edlate t vigor and CENTS poiency™ 1 pvery on. Don't get desponde: & cure is at Restores undeveioped organs. . lates the brain and Derve centers: $0c Dix % Tor 32 56 by mail A written guarantes to ure or money refunded with € boxes. Circulars free Adéress BISHOF REMEDY CO.. & Ellis . Sen Francisco, Cal, GRANT DRUG CO., & and & Third st DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL : iSCOVERY R THE | BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. w. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tents Floor, Room 1015, Claus Bldg. —— w2l ia st below Powell, Sar Prancises. will be Ben Quartet” as spe- f Alice N e present v une Teller a Theater during and it _is difficult to say ch has been more enjoyed. Perhaps the pretty prima donna is better heard in —_— Fortune Teller.” The performances, be- ginning to-night with the latter, will alter- nate during the week. Frederick Warde in “The King’'s Jester” will follow Miss Nielsen and her company. . . “The Jolly Musketeer” is in its fourth and last week of a quite successful run at the Tivoll. “Cinderella,” a sumptuous Christmas _spectacle, with a big _d@uble company, will succeed “The Jolly Muske- teer,” beginning next week. i e One of the prettiest things in town now is ‘‘Madame Butterfly,” at the Alcazar Theater, with Juliet Crosby in the name | role. The little play is daintily given, charmingly staged and is attracting an increasing interest nightly. ‘“Pygmalion | and Galatea,” with Lila Conrere as Gala- | tea, will precede ““Madame Butterfly” in | this its second week of presentation. | Hal Davis and Inez Macauley in a time- ly playlet, “One Christmas Eve, are among the Orpheum’s stars for the week. “The Harmony Four,” and Ahern and Patrick are other new names, and Pa- trice, the Pantzer trio and Robertus and Wilfredo are among the hold-overs. { . . i . The comedy innovation at Fischer’s has proved a successful move. Coghill and Cooper’'s comedians appear this week in WAl Mixed,” said to be fully as amusing as last week's ' Green-Eyed Monster.” The new bill which opens at the Chutes to-day Includes the Franks, sketch art- ists; A. M. Powers, monologist; Harry Walton, Chinese impersonator; Nathalie - + WHO ARE CONTRIBUTING LARGELY TO { OF THEATER-GOERS AT THE CALIFOR- i‘ NIA AND ALCAZAR RESPECTIVELY + | and her excellent sup- ng Mr. Cowles—have n the whole in “The de Angeles and the little Japanes Princess | Doris, in coon rongs: the Jacksons, Violet Johnston and new moving pictures. HRSTSERVICELS & LARGELY ATTENDED Parishioners Worship in the | Temporary Chapel of Holy Redeemer. | About five hundred worshipers as yesterday morning at a hall at ed the Re r J. P. McQualde celebrate the f in the new parish of the Holy Ke- mer. From a bare and coid looking hall the 1 been transformed Into a hand- temporary chapel throug e energetic young p: white altar had been om- 3 yme : r was occupied with plain benches capabie of than four hundred & more people, and on the wails were hung neat pictures depicting the stages of the cross. At 10 o'clock, the time appointed for thc . every seat in tie and numbers were His Grace Arch- was present and was at Rev. Father Mulligan. sacrament the Rev. Father arrived and took a seat in the standing ir bishop Riord ded mass was said by the Rev. Fathe: who was invested in a vio slor prescribed by the chu second Sunday in Advent. ‘l‘h}r{' for the lads acted as acolytes on the altar. Grace the Archbishop made an address. He said in part: | You have a grand opportunity to build up a | great parish. We should not think of the present but should look forward. We should feel that when we are dead all leave behind a great parish and a handsome church as & fruft of our labors, that will stand ever as & last- ing monument. We should all of us do our very best with this end in view. God requires | us to do our best and no more. The old parish | bas grown too large, hence the organization of this hew one. The pastor of his flock should be | | known not only &s & priest that you see every | Sunday at the altar, but as & man that is | acquainted with you all and welcomed o every Catholic home as a true friend. I | think I have not been mistaken in the selec- ! tion of the priest that 1s to be your pastor. I think that he has a large and loving heart and | that he is filled with zeal for his work. | Yours will be known as the parish of the Holy Redemeer. It is not named after a saint, | but 'ter the king of saints, our Lord Jesus Christ. This small seed that is sown to-day | 1 hope, grow Into a large and vigorous | 1 appeal to your zeal and generosity. It | h anything when | I hope that a | tree is an easy task to accompl | we g0 at 1t in the right way. | year from mow you will be Worshiping in a | mew and handsome church that will be a | | credit to our holy faith. The city is rapidly growing. Parishes, small & few years ago. are now large. We must make preparations for our children. When we pass away to another world will it not be good for the children to say: “Our parents ghowed rare discretion and wonderful forethought In erect- ‘.H :lbele beautiful churches for us to wor- < Our church is steadfast and is the same one that was inetituted by our blessed Lord 1900 years ago. Other religions may _have changes, but ours has stood steadfast. There- fore we should bow down in gratitude that are members of the faith and take pride our lon.. Joved” to at 8 o'clock at the chapel. On Sun- there will be masses at 8 and 10 and benediction in the evening at gy 77 FATHER SMITH AT HOLY CROSS. He Takes “The Immaculate Concep- tion” as His Subject. The Rev. Father M. P. Smith, father superior of the Paulist order in this city, preached the sermoa at the 11 o'clock mass at the Holy Crcss Church yester- | day. The reverend father addressed the y Immaculate Con- id in part: God which are most fully tributes ayed in his works are his power and his ess. His greatest work in the order of grace-was the In fon of his divine son, and for this he made fitting preparation by & out & human being who should be the nent of his. visible presence, the free agent and co-operator in his design. This was the Virgin Mary. _- Quite outside the authority of his church, which proclaims the truth that Mary was con- d sinless, there are reasons of fitness for it, P s ol %an owe nothing to any of his creations, but he does owe it to himself, that his agents, his repre- sentatives should be nossessed of those quall- ties of mind and body that will enable them scharge his work and thereof becomingly. owed it to his own power that there should be one specimen at least of his primal beneficence in creating mankind. Otherwise we say that the m: of the ied his plan. | that she from second being should nvention hath Christ hath light with dark- ness. hie preacher then sketched the growth of the belief in the church which culminated in a ic declaration in 155 by Pius IX. He hearers to be proud of this privilege of their heavenly mother and endeavor to imi- tate her purity. SR ISV Y5 High Mass at Almshouse. Rev. Michael Smith, father superior of the Paulist order on this coast, visited the City and County Almshouse vest day mornh]? at § o'clock and celebrated high mass for the benefit of the several hundred inmates of that Institution. Tt was the most important the Almshouse chapel has known for several vears. A large number of San Francisco and Oak- land people went out to hear Father Smith and a choir from the city gave thelr servi Father Smith sald in part: We are now, as you are very well aware, dear brethren, in that season of preparation which we call Advent, and our minds are directed by the holy church during these feur weeks to the coming of our Lord—not stmply to his one coming. but o all nis comings. That is to say, we devoutly recall how the Omnipo- tent God, he who is the infinite, put himselt within bounds. We recall how he who is the eternal, the anclent of days, for us men and for our salvation. e a child of time: how he, who is all blessed, whom there is no change or 'shadow of vicissitude, for our sakes came in our suffering humanity. So the holy church in these few weeks wishes us to dwell over that blessed coming of Jesus Christ. son of son of Mary, Wl us and for our ho, for salvation, came down to our natures and It in_this-world with us. We are also to recall another coming, when this same son of God and son of Mary, from the clouds of Heaven with pomp and m‘:,’}el‘l{- ions of angels, s receded and accompanied and foil mil- ‘come Wm quick and the dead. That, too, the holy church wants i other comings: the coming of our blessed Bavior who has given himself to us In the sacrament by which we can come to him; he comes to us in the peace of devotion; and he dwells 'm.hu-ouu(w;.muny. “My be- him he to tendent fl whom he was be sinless. elial, s. After the services Superins Mrs. Reddy_gave an elaborate for Father Smith and a number of other ICADETS. PRAISED BY THE ALUMMNI University Graduates Find Much to Commend in Their Work. —_— The Alumni Commissioned Officers’ As- soclation of the University of California held a banquet last Saturday evening at | the Spreckels Rotisserie. Colonel George | | W. Bauer acted as toastmaster, During | | the evening a report was read of a review | | of the university cadets, which report wili | | be sent on to President Benjamin lde | Wheeler. It “states that Colonel Bauer at the invitation of Captain H. de H. Walte, accompanied by his staff, wit- nessed a review of the cadets on Decem- ber 3. The regiment was found in a high state ot efficiency, something unusual for | this time of the year. At the close of the banquet it was de- clded to give a military ball and recep- tion next February at the Mark Hopkins Institute. The following named members were present at the banquet: Colonel George W. Bauer, Walite, Professor M. W. Colonel C. H. Murphy, N. G. C.; Pro . mund O'Nelll, Major Millar, N. o.kg?r o tessor W. D. Armes, Colonel H. W. Gibbons, Professor A. Putzker, Licutenant Colonel 5. Robinson, Professor T. Soule, Lieutenant Colonel M. R, Gibbons, Professor W. E. Magee, Licutenant Colonel C. A. Sonm, Professor C. | Cory, Major D. Dolman, Professor I. ham, Major Brewer, Professor W. B. Rising, | Captain Willfam Jurgens. Professor W A Setchell, Captain F. Denicke, James Sutton, Captain' J. Millar, J. N. Le Conte, Captain T. Kelley, John Mitch@l, Professor 8. B. Cristy, | Captatn L. Hutchinson, tain 0. Dibbl Captain J. V. de Laveaga, Captain K. Loga: Captain B. L. Qgavle, Lieutenant J. MoGee, Lieutenant W. Neiman, Lieutenant G. Rhinehardt, Lieutenant J. 'D. Hatch, Lieute ant S. Sargentish, Lieutenant E. F. Goodyear and Lieutenant J. C. Nicholls. Motherhood And the daily housebold cares demand tonic_for the housewife and mother. NUTRINE s best and easiest taken. Made by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n. That as. sures its merit. Sold by all druggists. —_—— aptain H. de H. Haskell, Lieutenant Accuses Employe of Theft. P. Berta, who conducts a wine and liquor store at 829 Montgomery street, on murnlnlxw l‘m D;‘f,‘,’ ofhbun!nell yester- u t hi H So2, T Lo Rl S8t bad heer | in gold abstracted. Suspecting one of his | employes, '{::("' {-.m Turri founa ouse ot ‘was found 1 1516 w:nll street and ln‘?&n l':n: 2lulod;f Money equaling the sum stolen was found in his possession. Be Sure and Attend | heartbroken woman demanded to know if { r?uow her on the next train bound for this | | elty. | innocence and declared that h | able to clear himself of the charge as | Lathrop, presumably | Detective George McMahon to the Sev- | | erTival of the tr-in Mrs. Lathrop, accom- LATHROP'S Wit STILLBELIEVES HIM INNOCENT Says He Is Not a Bigamist and Demands a Thorough Investigation. 4Tt He Suddenly Disappears From Seat- tle and Is Now Supposed to Be in Vie- toria. RIS . R Mrs. Lathrop, number three, pretty and demure, arrived in this city yesterday | from Seattie bent on learning the facts in connection with the issuance of a war- rant for the arrest of her husband, James M. Lathrop, for bigamy. Mrs. Lathrop married the man whom she claims as her lawful husband about eight months ago. He was an insurance agent and shortly after they were married he took her to Seattle, intending to make that city his home. On learning that Lathrop had an- other wife, who, on learning of his du- | plicity, had sworn to a complaint charging | him with bigamy, she demanded an ex- planation from her husband. He em- phatically denled that he was a bigamist, but claimed that prior to meeting wife number three he was given to understand that his two previous wives had died. Dis- satisfled with his explanation, Mrs. Lathrop communicated with her parents, who live in this city, wita the result that she was told not to lose any time in coming here. She arrived yesterday morn- | Ing and after consulting with her parents | at_once repaired to police headquarters. Captain of Detectives Seymour the her husband was guilty churged against him. “If she is,” she declared, “I want to see | him punished.” | Mrs. Lathrop further said that before | leaving Seattle her husband promised to of the crlxm.J 'To her he vigorously protested his | ¢ would be soon &s he reached San Francisco. 1 Atier teing shown the warrant, which was {esued at the request of wifa number two, whe is now living at Salinas, Mrs. | convinced of her | husband’s perfidy, agreed to accompany | enteenth-street station, Oakland, and point out her husband, who was expected | to arrive on the evening tram. On the | panied by the detective and her sister, went through the cars, but faded to find the alleged bigamist. The police believe that Lathrop, after seeing that his wife was aboard the train, which was bound for this city, broke his promise to follow her and packing his grip quietly left Se- attle. It is now belleved that he is in Vie- ! toria, British® Columbfa, and that he crossed the border as soon as his wife started on her trip to this city. She keenly feels his failure to follow her, but belleves that he will be able to prove his innocence as soon as he is brought back and the case against him is heard. | Lathrop’s defense is that, while he was married three times, he firmly believed | that two of his wives had dled before he married the present one. 4 Captaln Seymour has communicated with the authorities at Victoria, asking | them io arrest Lathrop and hold MWim, pending the arrival of an officer from here. | ADVERTISEMENTS. | Noveiffes in Furniture! Quaint and Unique Designs for Christmas Gifts. House Desks for Ladies, $8.00 Music Cabinsts for the Musical, y for the 0ld Folks, &$12 NAPOLIS FURNITURE (0., 750 Mission St. MCBURNEY'S Kidney2 3 A thorough cure for pains in the back, BRIGHT’S DISEASE, % female troubles, incon- t uumtolnr‘,n brick dnst dcp:i' ‘bed- wetting of children, vel, gall dropsy. diabetes, and rheumstism. THE OWL DRUG CO., 1138 Market Send 25c In 2c stamps to W. @8 S. Spring st., Los Angeies, days’ treatment. Prepaid $1 50. st. . F. McBurney, Cal., for & Druggist: ket m??o}oumr San DR. CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE of GLEETS, STRICTURES and analogous of the m% OFics i » bosin, Tor sale by aroggieta ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33, EN L G 222-224 SUTTER ST. OPEN EVENINGS. JUST IN— French Glace Fruit, German Cervelat (Mettwurst), Filet of Ham, Truifle Liver and Goose Sausage, Roll Herring, French Prunes, Wiesbaden Prunes, Grenoble Walnuts, etc. CIGARS - See our window display this week. There is no more acceptable holi- day gift to a gentleman than a box of good Cigars. You will find them at our store from $1 to $35 per box. We exchange any box should color or style not suit, even if the box has been broken. LATEST EUROPEAN Tree dec- orations, Bon Bons, Dinner Favors and fancy Candy Boxes in endless varieties. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY Sardines, French, reg 10¢ 3 tins 25¢ Imported—new stock 81.40 Family Scale, reg $2.00 With enameled dial and platform: to weigh up to 24 Ibs. Jams & Jellies, *‘Fure, " rez 25¢, Jar 20¢ L. L. & Co's home-made. Claret, a Good Wine, reg 50c, 35¢ gal This may be the last chance to buy at such low price, as wines have advanced. Chestnuts, Italian, reg 20c 15¢ Ib This season’s. 10¢ b Dates, Fard, reg I5¢ New Importation. PERFUME, ‘‘Victoria, " & fancybox45¢ “rnnd odors, 1% oz. cut-glass bot- cé Powder, ''Poudre de Riz,” 40¢ box 50c. A la Violette de Parme. let. Roger & Gall Prunes, Cal, reg 3 1bs25¢ 4 1bs 25¢ This season’s fruit. French Knivzs, Trumpet Brand— §&4in.long Sin. 6in. Tin Sin Reg. 1Be. 20c. Be. e 40c. Now 10e 15¢ 20¢ 25¢ 30¢ Tollet Paper, In packages 4 for 25¢ Victor brand. Reg. 3 for 2S¢, Toilet Paper. in roils 4 for 25¢ Queen brand. Reg. 3 for 2Se. Country orders solicited. Ask for our 52 - page holiday catalogue, free. Watch Thursday’s ad. 35 % OFF PREMO & POCO CAMERAS 25 %% SEED & CRAMER PLATES. |20 %% OFF EASTMAN KODAKS Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Factory o premises. Quick repairing. Phome, Main 10. ICAPPARAT U3, OPTICIANS Jp, prqrar¥c o nei s, 642 MaRKEeT ST. InstRUMENTS unpER curomce Buroine. CATALOGUE Face These hotels pos- sess “the attributes that tourists and travelers apopreciate —central location, liberal manage- ment. modern ap pointments and perfect cuisine. American and Eu- ropean plans. Palace| and | Grand Hotels San Francisco | STATEMENT ~——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— New Amsterdam Casualty COMPANY F NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW York, on the 3ist day of December, A. D. 1899, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions | of Sections 610 and sil of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stcck, pald up m ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. 3275000 00 Cash in Company’s Office. . 38T Cash in Banks. 11,568 3% Interest due and and Loans. 1.458 33 Premtums in 24,786 02 Total Assets $316,964 95 LIABILITIES. Losses in process of Adsustment or In Suspense . Sirisies U Losses resisted, including expe: . s Gross premiums on Risks running one year or_less, $. reinsurance 50 | per cemt.. eeooe.. 60,370 92 Gross premiums on Risks running more than one year, § reinsur- | _ance pro rata....... 9 % Due and accrued for salaries, remt, etc. 15 & Due for reinsurance. 3,507 % Total Liabllitles.. - INCOME. Net cash actually received for prem- Received nterest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all 7.459 39 amount pald for Losses. -7 Fwed ‘for Commission Pald or allowed ............ L5 Paid for Salaries, Fees “and other ol for officers, clerks, etc...... 1740 68 Paid for State, National and Local taxes - All other payments and expe: Total Expenditures... EDWARD V. LOEW, President. CHARLES T. HOPPER, 3 Subscribed and Sworn to before me this I7th day of January, 1%00. CHARLES EDGAR MILLS, Commissioner for California. E. F. GREENE, GENERAL AGENT, 405 Montgomery St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. PHONE MAIN SO18. Weakly Gall $1.00 per Yoar THE ONLY REASON There were not twei sand people in the house last night was that g enough to hold them And the thousands that did get in roared at JOHN M. WELCH And His Clever Company, in the Ringing Sucees: A BELL BOY Next—"AYE BANE AYE GOOD FALLER.” “OLE OLSON." { 600D 6000S in 600D VAUDEVILLE DAVIS AND MACAULEY, HAR- | MONY FOUR, SPENSER KELLY, AHERN AND PATRICK, PA- | TRICE AND COMPANY, ROB- | ERTUS AND WILFREDO, MAY | DE SOUSA, PANTZER TRIO, GREAT AMERICAN BIOGRAP: | _Reservea s Opera Chat Matinees Wed: *TIVOLI» JUST TO PAS: TTME AWATY. FOURTH WEEK OF 'THE JOLLY | MUSKETEER! THE BEST COMIC OPERA IN YEARS. | Bvenings at 5—— NEXT MONDAY we present The Gorgeous Holiday Spectacle, ‘““CINDERELLA.” | ! A FEAST OF FUN FOR YOUNG AND OLD. POPULAR PRICES—2 cents and 3 cepts. | Telephone Bush 9. ALHAMBR ALF ELLINGHOUSE......Prop. and Manager | Phone South saes ™ { This Week—"'Good B: | MATINEE SATURI E THE RAYS" ———HOWLING SUCCESS “A HOT OLD TIME”’ H Parformances AY, [ 7 aaw gl | NEXT § NOON, | THE BOSTON PERA COMPANTY. | 0 — 50 ng the Bright and Catchy Comic Opers, SAID PASHA” | Sunday Night—“CARMEN" with | CALLAMARINI and RUSSO, in conjunction | wileh ALF SSANDRONI and the ! BOSTON LYRIC OPE I_CARME 15e, = 3 Matinee, 1 ts ready Thursday. L M B I 16006 VTR LEADING THEATRE LAST 6 NIGHTS—MA' SATURDAY. | ' ALICE NIELSEN And the ALICE NIELSEN OPERA CO. Direction of Frank L. Perley. To-Night, Tuesday and Wednesday Nights, B “THE FORTUNE TELLER.” | By Herbert ar Smith. | Thursday, Friday ay E ay | “THE SINGIN By Herbert, Smith and Stan FR WARDE and Nights and day DERICK m BESHEN TO-NIGHT BEGINS SECOND WEEK OF The Remarkable One-Act Play, MADAME Sipaymes 'BUTTERFLY. Bive Preceded by Gilbert's Comedy, “PYGMALION - AND GALATEA.” Matinees Saturday and Sunday. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE CROWDED ALL THE TIME. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. ASSURED SUCCESS OF THE OLIVER-LESLIE CO. THIS EVENING. First Time in Thi v of the Great English 'MAN'S ENEMY! st Appearance at This Theater of the Fa- B A orite Leading Actor, | Prices—1oe, inJOrchestra, 3 Tigher CHUTES a» Z0O EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. sbe. A Few Front Rows 0c, 13c, . 2S¢, S0, A. m %PowErs, THE FRaNms, HARRY WALTON, NATHALIE DE ANGELES, MR. AND MRS. JACKSON, VIOLET JOHNSTON, NEW MOVING PICTURES. Tharsday Night, the Amateurs IN A NEW FEATURE Telephone for Seats, Park 2% RACING! RACING! RACING! 1300—WINTER MEETING—190L CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. day, Friday and Saturday. Rain or shine. #ive or mors races each day. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and ladies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Sheil Mound. All trains via Oukland mole connect with San Pablo avenus electric cars at Seventh and Broadway. land. Also all trains via Alameda mole con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth and Broadway, Oakiand. These electric cars #0_direct to the track in fifteen migutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after the last race. PHOMAS H. WILL LIAMS JR.. President. R. B. MILROY. Secretary. NCERT H FISCHER’S SOMSRRT _HQUSE. COGILL AND COOEBER'S COMEDIANS “ALL MIXED! ““ALL MIXED! A HOST OF SPECIALTIES AND MUSICAL ka Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE® bealth aad great Mexican remedy; strength 1o sexual organs, Depot, 83 Market. ™~