The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 4, 1901, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1901. TRIES TO THROW HIM OVERBOARD Dentist and His Wife Strug- gle Fiercely Aboard the Warren. e One th of exci hed his wife with a ve: he boz the most y Dr e was n Mi door gzling exciting incidents ng voyage of the Warren Lioyd R. Hawley The doctor was a dentist extensive practice crash of falling was wrenched and hys wife ap- esperate.y. nis best to subdue vowing that she d. Aft to the uggled, and tney fell to reported to Quar- i to Captain e Eave the neces. Hawie i Mre, Hawley in lox reached Hon- ter's depart- hem. rt fhat h insomnia draught 1 being = Hawley . while it Defl(‘x BéTuhs From Malpractice. riminal operation rs old, 2 denlz n t death will B.e 1der Southern Melodies. The Res s P ¥ 1o me Loughlin will lec- erage of more than 20, et the needs of the If the Cakes are made The H-O Co’s Buckwheat or its Paflcaée Flour the man is easily 2ppeased. SNV S 133HASILIVHYW & FAINLESS | zxflucnou ct.. t: 'nnkct glov- oR. s L WALSH | 815% GEARY STREET | &iven yesterday afternoon in the lecture Between Hyde and Larkin. 135. Telephone Poik DR. CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE For the cure of GONORRHOEA. GLEETS. ETRICTURES and anal gous complaints of the °fi=u.m For e by drogttete OF IRELAND’S PATRON SAINT }PREPARE TO HONOR MEMORY Committee Appointed by St. Patrick’s Day Convention to Complete Arrangements for Grand Celebration. Great Interest Is Taken by Irish-American Societies | | | i HE St. Patrick’s Day Convention met in Knights of the Red Branch | Hall yesterday afternoon and business of an important nature was It was de ransacted by the delegates. ‘ ded after a briet discussion | to hold the celebration on Monday, March as the natal day of Ireland’s palm caint falis on Sunday this year. A few | of the delegates favored the holding of | the celebration on Sunday, but they were | in the minority. The cony shortly after on was called to order| o'clock by Chairman John | J. O'Gara, who announced the appoint- | af the following-named executive e, selected from among the dele- | v the several organizations iding in every way possible ehration a grand su count county ; Kelleher, O'Shaughnessy H P, Division 3 k, DJlnx\ Division ; " Division A, 0. H, Glee Club; Cap- ghts Red Branch; T, tual Alliance; Wil- Coleman, Fiiga st. tain H. ate, | McGrath, Pa Sk SULUIEHS - REACK HOSPITAL | Disabled Men Are Taken From Warren to the Presidio. | SEE Hospital corps men, doctors and nurses had a busy day vesterday at the Presidio caring for the 464 sick and convalescent | soldiers returned on the Warren. With | the excention of twelve litter cases the sick were what is known in hospital par- lance as “walking patients,”” which means they are still under treatment, but suf- ficiently strong to care for themselves. At the hospital they were lined up for | examination, with the Yesult that 200 were distributed {hroughout the wards in the hospital 4ud the rest ordered to the Pre- sidio as fit for discharge. Major Penrose, surgeon U. 8. V., was the only officer on board suffering any ill- ness. He is a victim of dysentery. What might have been a fatal accident occurred yesterday in one of the tents oc- cupied by the recruits in the model camp. Private Charles Valis, Company G, Sec- ond Provisional Battalion, entered his tent and preparatory to enjoying a comfort: able afternoon’s siesta, raked over the coais in the stove. He was very success- ful in stirring up a blaze, and incidental- Iy a Krag-Jorgensen cartridge that some careless_ “rookie” had thrown into the ashes. The cartridge exploded, scattering- the ashes and red hot coals over the tent and wounding the so.dier severely. The bullet split into & number of pieces, some of which found lodement in !he left up- per and forearm of Valis, and one a few inches below the left scapuja. The last mentioned wound is of a serious nature. In addition to the wounds the soldier's face was badly cut and bruised by frag- ments of the brass case. Travelers’ Outfits. Dress-suit cases, traveling rolls, trunks, valises, combs, brushes, lap tablets, pock- etbooks, card cases, bil! books, cameras a.n%louel articles. All fine leather goods lettered in gold free of charge. Best g0o1s and lowest prices. - Sanborn Vail & Co. 741 Market st. ——————— | Benefit at St. Boniface’s Church. | An interesting entertainment for the children of 8St. Boniface's Parish was | rooms attached to the church. A pro- | gramme with numbers chiefly in German | attracted a large asemblage of little folks, iund a_ considerable sum thered, enback of the dlncovery of America hem!ly applauded, and the | Trish societies. | through the T llam Collins, St. Patrick's Harmony Alllance C. L. Sheehan, St, Patrick’s Alllance; Thomas | F. Alford, Celtic Union: Mrs. H. Mulvihill, Martha Washington Circle, A. O. Mrs | Ready. mbia Circle, A. O. H.: P. phy, Celtic Philhasm: gan, Gaelic League; P. J. R. B. | Hall Association; J. R. Tobin, Knights of St. Patrick_As John MeGillleuddy, Celtic Vnion Hal Patrick's Al- County Leftrim ights of Tara; Mathew's Assoclation; v. K. R.'B. Rifles. Secretary Drady then read the follow- ing communication from the correspond- of the local Gaelic League: At the last regular meeting of the Gaelic League of this city 1 was directed by unani- espectfully solicit your for the following sug- c League of America to all ing secretary operative need of funds nds of the Gaelic League eviving the Irish language, the 1 of Irish nationalit the proceeds af of Treiand, in with the consent of the united ced at the disposal of the fon be pi League of this eity for tranemis proper channels to the Dublin, Ireland, whose worthy ef- decade have been signa Gaelic League of c !;agu? aims to make TIreland Its Inllfm)r‘ is truly national. Its work T Irish. sixty little girls in the chorus of “Die Schwalben” quite caught the audience and was appreciatively received. A series of vocal and instrumental features completed tue programme of twenty separate num- bers. and the children spent a most en- joyable afternoon. N IR awos GREAT EMBROIDERY SALE! Special Cut Price for Opening Salat Look at our window bargains—we men- tion a few of them: o i 6000 yards of Upen Work Em®roidery ; Double thread; ln several patterns; worth rd—on 5c New Style Embroudery, ‘l‘é inches wide: in many patterns; worth 1 6¢C' a yard—on' sale 200 vards of English Double Thread I mbro dery; Worth 15 to 20c yard—on sale Hundred 5 sook and Clmbrlc E: ductions. A Silk Waist Speciall Your choice of all colors Taffeta Sllk Waists; tucl Bt and Backi $7 quality — on sale to-day 33.50 One Overskirt Specials Black Serge Overskirts; in all_sizes: §3 quality; on lnle to-day... sl.85 One Boys’ ‘Waist Specml' A 25c Boys’ Blouse Waist; made of per- cale; preity shades; all llm—on l5i: sale at ... 1212-1214" MARKET ST., Bet. Tavlor and Jones. 27ail Orders Received. S - | be empowered to appoint s kindred organizations: | % | Broderic! + IRISH-AMERICAN CITIZENS MEET TO. ARRANGE FOR ST. PAT- RICK'S DAY CELEBRATION. = {is truly political as well as educational. It alms to create an Irish nation, not a cheap, shoddy attempt at one—a nation self-support- ing and self-rellant, expressing itself in fits | natal tongue, knowing full well that until the Irish language is reinstated as the national languaze no real Treland can exist. Anticipating your genarous support favorable consideration for the foregoing, am very sincerely you | ; and I EODORE LYNCH, Corfesponding Secretary Gaelic League. | Action on the communication was post- poned for two weeks, as the plans for the celebration have not yet proceeded ar enough to permit of a determination as to what disposal will be made of the proceeds of the entertainment. A motion was made that the chairman ch sub-com- mittees as -he deemed necessary to con- duct the preliminary work of preparing for the celebration. The objection was raised that if the sub-committees were named there would be nothing left for the executive committee to do and that body might just as well go out of existence. A debate lasting for more than an hour followed. The motion was carried by a | yote of 6 ayes to 55 noes. A recess of ten minutes was taken, at the end of which time Chairman O'Gara announced the following sub-committees: Resolutions—M. Cooney (chairman). R. C. O'Connor. John Mulhern, Eustace Cullinan, John Heenan, James A. Barry. Music—Rev. Joseph Conway (chairman), P. J. McCormick, Thomas Searey, J. P. Henry, Miss Joste Dillon. for and poef—Rev. D. O. Crowley (chair- man), J. J. Donahue, T. R. Bannerman. Y‘rehl John_J. Gallagher (chairman), P. J. . B. anagzn M. ). F. Willlam - Broderick, Cline, ‘\udIan ~John P, Dignan (chairman), Wil- liam Mulvin, John P, Henry, Charles Glldea, John Ganey. Hall (ch‘lrmln). Wiillam Frank _Conklin 3. Donahu The convention ad]oumed to meet again next Sunday afternoon, when the execu- tive committee will present a report out- lining the features of the ce]ebratlon CAUSH 15 CERTA AT BAL MASQUE Invitations Out for Mardi Gras Event and Rush. for Tickets Is On, -— It is fifteen days to February 19 and Mardi Gras, but the invitations for the bal masque of the San Francisco Art Associa- tion, at the Mark Hopkins Institute, are already out and the wild scramble for them has hegun, The invitations are is- sued subject to the approval of a commit- tee, which 1s also out with a set of “‘rules,” the harshness of this term being thinly veiled by the appellation “advice,” for the guidance of the masqueraders. To the fair sex only is the privilege of masks allowed. The masculine element must appear without face coverings or be banished from the floor.- In order to pre- .serve the artistic character of the ball the committee “‘advises” prospective dancers to don fancy attire of some sort. Officers of the army, navy or National,Guard not wearing fancy garb-are requested to ap- pear in their uniforms. The grand march, led by Prince Cnmlul and his court, will begin iromptly on the stroke of 10. The price of a llngse ticket, for either lady or gentleman, is $5, includ- ing supper. The various committees having the af- alr in charge are as follows Executlve committee—James W. Byrne, Wil- Yam G- Staflord. Henry Heyman, W. B. Bourn, Horace G. Pla Clinton E. Worden, L. P. Latimer, Wllhl E. Davis, James D. Phelan, Iryving 3L Scott, Joseph D. Grant. Cammmee on decorftion—William G. Staf- ford, L. P. Latimer. Cornmnmc on music—Henry Heyman. Floor committee -Bdward M. Gr\'en'll\' Colo- nel Walter S. Martin; Lieutenant J. P. Hains, U. 8."A.; Edgar D. Peixotto, Frank B. King, Harry N, Stetson; Lieutenant Colonel Marion PrMaus, U. 8 A John M. Platt, Willard N. Dro: R. McKee Duperu. L. King; R Miller, U 8. N Latham Me: . Rathbone, eodore Wores, Reception committee—~William Alvord, Wil- liam Babeock, Charles Bundschu, Franols x4 Carolan, W. H. Crocker, Horace Davl “Benjamin Ide Wheeler, W. E. Deane, J: ph A. Donohoe, Louls Gerstle, J. Downey Harvey; Major General W. R, Shafter, 11, 8. A.; M. H. Hecht, Horace L. Hill, E. W. Hopkins, Charles Josselyn, ‘Hugh Tevis, T. C. Van Ness, Fred- erick Zeile, Kruttschnitt, W. Lester, A, F. Mathews, B 0. McCormick, Hermann Oelrichs, Robert Oxnard, Dr, David |\8. Jordan, Mniar J. L: Rathbone, John I. bin, Henry . Scott; r Admiral Merrijl llzr. L N.: J. C. Stubbs, John A. Stan- Joh: D. Spreckels, Rudolph Spreckels, Whindm's. X is, Joseph S. Tobin, —— = ‘Trapper’s Oll curés rheumatism and’ Druggists, 50c flask Richards & Co., ::u:!-y ‘ —_—————— ‘ Chollie—She calied me an idlot. Mollis Indeed! ‘T didn’t think she knew yol? we!fi enough “for that!—Yonkers Statesman, | | men from the southern islands WARREN MEETS MANY MISHAPS PRSI G Vessel Is in Hard Luck on Voyage To and From the Orient. —e Owing to Captain’s Skill She Makes This Port, but Only Just in Time to Avert Dis- aster. PRI The United States army transport War- ren had the {ll luctk to encounter on her last voyage a series of mishaps such as rarely foMow a ship from port to port. Had it not been for the nautical ability of Captain Frazier and the skill of Chief Englneer French the steamship might never have reaclied San Francisco. When the Warren ~left' here the supposition was that she was to be back inside of two months. When the trouble in China broke out she had to start to Taku with troops; then she had to bring of the Philippines to supply the places of those sent to China, and after making two round trips she was ordered home. Instead of being gone two months she was away five months and seventeen days, and the won- der is that she got back at all. The Warren was formerly the German steamship Scandia, and was one of the first purchased by Uncle Sam at the out- break of the war. Other vessels pur- chased after her have been laid up and overhauled, but the Warren kept on her regular course and made the usual sched- ule time until this last trip. The six months’ crulse was the last straw, and now it ¢omes down to a question of ex- tensive repairs. The firemen assert that ten minutes after the transport cast anchor oft the quarantine station two of the furnaces went down. Two of them burned out when the transport was in Manila, and had the latter accident hap- pened at sea tugs might now be out look- ing for the Warren. When the transpert was sent to Taku, China, with the Ninth Cavalry, she had to anchor about twenty miles from shore, much to the disgust of the officers and crew. The transport was in good com- pany, however, as almost every nation in the worid had a warship there. day there was a mishap over the landing of the cavalry and their horses, and was necessary to send a launch ashore. A twenty-mile run with a boat of limited coal capacity is a serious undertaking, and due preparations were made. It camse to naught, however, as the launch broke down and the men had to take refuge in a British cruiser. They were well cared for that night, and next day the engines | were repaired and the launch returned to the Warren. . All that the men on the transport saw of the Chinese war and the “loot” was through a twenty-mile lens, and, accord- ing to them, the scene was “‘bum.’ Returning to Mar the Warren was ordered ito San Fran 0. Troops had to be moveld, however, and she had to make two trips’ among the islands. Captain Frazier proved lus qualities as a navigator and mot an accident occurred. About a dozen complimentary letters testify to the esteem he 1s held in by the various officers of the regiments that traveled on the steamship. When the Warren again reached Manila she was provisioned for an eight months" crulse, but at the last moment when steam was being raised the two furnaces went down. That meant repairs and the man in charge at Manila ordered the Ves- sel to San Francisco. Leaving port the transport ran into the British steamer Mo- gul and damaged her considerably. The stories on the steamship are to the effect that the signal from the bridge to the engine-room was ‘“slow astern.” Instead the engines were put “slow ahead.” Had | it been ‘‘full ‘speed” the Mogul would have been cut in two. As it was several of her plates were dented and her “ginger- bread” work demolished. First assistant Engincer Frank James was on watch, but Second Assistant En gineer Gibson- was in charge of the en- ines. James was held to be responsible y the quartermaster captain and captain and was. suspended from all duties save those of machinis After getting away from Manila the Warren had fair weather until she was off the Hawallan Islands. Then the boiler tubes began to give trouble and steam could not be Kept up. Captain Frazier on_ the advice of the chief en- gineer headed for Honolulu. There the vessel was fixed up temporarily, but two more furnaces went down soon after she dropped anchor in quarantine. On this account steam could not be raised in her bojlers and she had to be taken to her dock by the tug Slocum. Among those who came home on the Warren was Mrs. McGregor, wife of Ma- jor McGregor. She is accompanied by her daughter. On reaching Manila her hus- band was at the front where considerable fighting was going on. Major McGregor, on learning of his wife's arrival, advised her to come home, which she aid, tak- ing the Warren, the next vessel to sail for San ‘Francisco, The chances are that the Warren will be laid up for several months, and that the Lawton will take her place among the islands. RABBI MYERS PRAISES VICTORIA AS A WOMAN Large Congregation Listens to Eu- logy of Dead Queen at Bush Street Synagogue. There was a large attendance at the Bush street Synagogue Saturday morn- ing when a memorial sermon in honor of Queen Victoria was delivered by Rabbl Myers. Taking for his text. Proverbs, xxxl: 30, “A God-fearing woman shall be praised,” Rabbl Myers said in part: “The brightest gem In Victoria's crown was her conscientiousness. She was a {loya. servant of the King of kings, and the fear of the Lord was ever in her heart. The scepter of her reign was a scepter of equity, and her throne was based upon righteousness and justice. In the words of the Psalmists it may be said: ‘Thou didst love righteousness and didst hate Iniquity, therefore the Lord thy Goa anointeth thee vith the oil of joy above thy fellows.” Her gentleness and her peace-loving disposition, her spirit of tol- eration, the purity of her life and the faithful discharge of all her duties as a constitutional sovereign, as a devoted wife, mother and friend, and her readiness at all times to sympathize with suffering and sorrow, endeared her not only to all her subjects, but* to all good men and women. ‘‘Her- memory will be reverently cher- ishei by humanity as that of a God- fearng woman, a rost righteous mon- arch. and the greatest type of woman- hood.” —_———— DE LA MONTANYA WILL NOT PAY WIFE'S BILLS Publishes Warning to His Creditors, but as She Has Property & She Smiles. Lorraine W. de la Montanya Insists on getting a divorce, and her husband, James de la Montanya, refuses to pay her bills. About two months ago Mrs. de la Mon- tanya instituted an action for divorce on the grounds of intemperance, infidelity and cruelty. As De la Montanya is now in France, whither he went as soon as he learned of the filing of the action for di- . vorce, summons has not as yet heen served upon him. He has announced him- self, however, as helni unwilling to con- tribute toward his wife's support in the following advertisement in the local pa- pers: To. Whom It May Concern: All persons are hereby motified that 1 will not be responsible for any debts or obligations contracted by Lorraine W. de la Montanya, otherwise Mrs. James de la Montanya, as she has no right or authority to obtain goods or contract debts on my credit. JAMES DE LA MONTANYA, Paris, France, Jan. §, 1901 Mrs. de la Montanya and her attorneys grelhnghin" over the advertisement. Mrs. e la Montanya, it is pointed out, has y of her own and is not forced to on her husband's credit. The ad- vertisement is, however, an expression of De Ia Montanya's feelings and in a meas- ure sustains the announcement that in- stead of eonumns his wife’s suit he will institute one on his own ucount in the courts of France. l ADVERTISEMENTS. SPRING 1901. This week we will have on sale large importations of New Goods for Spring 1901. We will show complete and elegant lines of the following fabrics: WASH SILKS. 200 pleces extra heavy quality-and - superior finish Japanese Corded Wash Siiks In all ths leading shades, such as CIEL, ROSE. LAVENDER, NILE, GOBELIN, NATIONAL. JASPER, CAKDINAL and WHITE. Price 50c yard JAPANESE CREPES:. 8 cases New Japaness Wash Crepss In chacks, plalds, stripes and plain colors. These are In Pinks. Tans, Blues, Lavender and Black-and White. Are all warranted fast colors. Price 20c and 25c yard NEW PERCALES. 750 pteces 36-inch Printed Percales In dark, medlum and light grounds. These are In all the new colorlngs, such as Reds, Hellotrops, New Blues, Pinks and Grays Price 123ic yard NEW GINGHAMS. 15 cases NEW GINGHAMS -In FANCY PLAIDS, SMALL AND MEDIUM CHECKS, FANCY STRIPES, also SOLID COLORS Very lalest styles and colorings. Price 10c to 25c¢ yard NEW RIBBONS. 350 pleces NEW NOVELTY RIBBONS In CORDED LACE EFFECTS, BROCADES, Pompadours and Fancy Wash Ribbons. Price 40c to $1.00 yard NEW LACES. We have fust opened a very large shipment of NEW LACES In VALENCIENNES, NORMANDY, REAL and IM|TATION TORCHON, ORIENTAL and PO.NT VENISE. Price B¢ to $1.00 yard Please write for samples of above goods at once while the assortment Is complete. NOTE. Our seml-annua! sale of Ladles’ Fins Muslin Underwear will be continued-all this week. m, u3, us, nT, n9, 12 POST STREET, GOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0'S SPECIAL SAVING SALE muu. BOWENX & C0'S. m BAVING SALE GDLDBER[;'[ Mackerel XXX extra—heads and talls BOWEN 7oiics sonp | % | Toilet sgap e i Roger & Gallet—Pinaud— & GD ’ ‘leyrhcboxof;cakes 6OC Monday Tuesday Wednesday Coffee ‘ Extra fancy Kona— reg’ly 25¢ 20c¢C Claret 1 Claret has advanced—last c chance at this price—reg’ly soc3 5 Maple syrup| Best in_the world—Hazen— reg’ly 6sc # gallon 6oc | Buck-wheat Tooth powder Antiseptic Myrrth— reg’ly 25c bottle 20C Country orders Write us for estimates on big supplies a2 PIM 232 Sutter 2800 Callfornia San Francisee ‘hifteenth and Clay Streets Oaklasd Vew York @ Consolidated Eastern— { reags’l;r;sc 10 Ib sack 6oc | . } shrimps (riental Rug Co’s fe!xn,el Jolrzi::la&g:— IOC| Entire Stock Now fn the Hands of B oia CRE‘DITQRS Ferr[s—quallty unequaled—- z ! mrge iz b reg’ly zoc 1 8,0 } P ort ‘ $2 50 galion Cocoanut $2 Sch —fresh stock— shredded—regly 30¢ b 223C sSweet cider AUCTION DeLong—pure apple jui 1 reg’ly gso.:za o:ppe i 40c¢ Weluslvy. T‘lfl‘l]. h“ay, At 10 A. M. and 3 P. M. Jams—jellies| Pure fruit and | 80 reg’ly m‘r:n e el I 5C ; 8 8 sgl;l:l:!:gg A\*sx-xrlg.EET Rajsins ’ Sale withous Imported Mala i reserve or limit, 11b carton—4 aownzsc 35¢ i until claims are | Ppaid. WhISk s ‘ E. G. KNAPP, ©Old Crow bourbon 1892 bot 8! 25 s: ; s Attaraey or Oreditor » Hermi gfit s B3ie i DR MCNULTY. String bcans 'l":lée.wmm, WA AND RRLL Strie Golden wax—tender— delicious—reg’ly 2oc can I SC :‘:’-fi;’,;mm.;:w a;w—:l— Mustard }-g.u-coll-xum-. Horse-radish— ! o= reg’ly 15 bottle 12,C W, T. HESS, o | _%omaRY PUii1} AN) ATrORAST-AT.taw, ran ] Tentn Floor. Reom 1015, Claus Spreckels Blag. {qa\;,z};n.:’nhm.nd jui:y—- ; 4 | Residence, 521 &nmh <, T Poweul, Extra b o o 1 5¢ g-:'fl' W SHREVE