The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1901, Page 10

10 MIND AFFECTED BY HARD WORK Professor Tilden, Noted Mineralogist, Is Stricken. Arrives on Steamer From Sal- vador and Goes to a Sanitarium. ke I Professor George C. Tilden, one of the most noted mineralogists in the world, ar- rived yesterday on the Pacific Mail steam- ehip San Jose from San Salvador, and was conveyed by friends to a sanitarium. Profeesor Tilden was reported yesterday to be in a'state of mental collapse due o the strain of overwork and the trying | climate of the Central American republic. The distinguished mineralogist is but 35| years of age and was a nephew of the| !)l!e Samuel J. Tilden of New York. When Professor Tilden went to Central America be represented a wealthy English mining | syndicate, whose headquarters is in tho| city of Londun. Frofessor Tilden, who has written many works on mireralogy, was asked by the syndicate to «xamine certain mining prop- erties in the 1eprblic of Salvador. So ar-| dently did ke follow his mission that, de- spite slckness, he held ‘to his post until | prostrated. The friends of Professor Tilden and the | medical men who are attending the dis- tinguished pitient state that the sufferer Tequires complete rest in order to recover his strength srd mental vigor. OLD FRIENDS' SOCIETY DEDICATES HOME SITE Epecial Train Carries Members to Glen Ellen, Where Enjoyable Day Is Spent. A large nimber of members of the So- clety of Old Friends went to Glen Ellen yesterday on a special train to assist In the dedication of fifteen acres of land near there, which was presented to the society by Dr. C. C. O'Donnell. The excursion was under the direction of John E. Slin- key, secretary cf the society, and proved | an enjoyable trip. A contract has been let for the erection | of & home on tbe ground for the members of the society. Among those who jour- neyed to the site were: H. U. Brandenstein, Dawson Mayer, P. B. Quinlan, J. H. Wilson, A. Vallon, G. B. Mack- V. Luke Batties, Dr. C. H. Ball, R. F. Wilson, W. . Schmalz, A: Everett Ball, E. - Payne, T. F de Clairmont. W\ Fish, James P. Maze J. Stegemann, A Dr. F. F. Lord, Thomas Sawyer, W. ken, A, L. Valleau, W. Koehler, P. ‘W. Orndorff, Thomas Morton, Obermevyer, Dr. P. “ 4 e - Varney W. Gaskili, James O'Connor E. 1. W, Potter, = H. Edwards, J g ! dera. E. M. Gendar, W. B. Hooper, J. Bull- | winkel, Roberts Vandercook, E. J. Graumann, W. Steinhauser, J. R. Wilson, M. Albrecht, J A I, Elfert Luhrs, Charles J. Poppe. Frank | @€ Cleer, A. P. Bellue, Frank Hally, Theodore | Reichert, J. Okerblad, A. C. Goldner. Judge D. J. Murphy, T. L. Crane and A. L. Leam. | TR S | Twenty-Five Positions. | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1901 NATIVE SONS HONOR THE MEMORY OF DEAD MEMBERS OF THE ORDER Parlors of San Francisco and Alameda Counties Unitedly Give Tribute of Eloquent Speech and Sweet Music in Honor of Those of Their Brothers Who Have L. & M. Alexander, agents Smith Pre- mier typewriter, 110 Montgomery street, secured positions for twenty-five Smith Premier typewriter operators last week.* ————————— Three Wayward Girls Arrested. Bessie and Elsie Nichols of Sacramento | &nd 1da V. Waller of Stockton were ar-| d last night on Stockton street 3 the Central Police Station, v will be held pending their ftment to an institution. They here from Stockton last Friday They | The girls | | | | | came night prepared to have a good time. were having it when arrested. are all under ADVERTISEMENTS. | AR ol [ o RO | | \ JOHN T. GIBSON “YOUR BOSOM FRIEND.” WHAT? SHIRTS | MEN'S WHERE? 1204 Market St. Near FURNISHING GOODS. Golden Gate Avenue. WE SELL THE LATEST CRE- ATIONE IN MEN'S DRESS AT THE DOWEST PRICE! The Store That Is Open Till £ p. m.; Clerks Off at 6 p. m. JOHN T. GIBSON An Honest Man With Honest Prices, 1204 Market St. Near Golden Gate Ave. ) "Phone Folsom 438. BITTERS| A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING W [ERCES FAVORITE ESCRIPTION L FOR WEAK WOMEN. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters 5 A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- I “ior ané Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonic for the , for both sexes. ‘The neys 825 Merket st., ican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- DR. CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE. INORRHEA, GI and Bladder. Sells on its own merits, For the cure KIDNEY & LIVER b | with the | EGGS, fancy selected fresh eggs, doz 20¢ EMORTAL services were held yesterday afternoon by the par- lors of San Francisco and Ala- meda counties of the Native | M : \ Sons of the Golden West in | | honor of the members of the order who died during the last year. Twenty-seven parlors united in the i . which were carried out in the e Sons’ Hall, which was filled with members of the order and the relatives of the departed brothers. The committee of arrangements con- sisted of the following-named gentleme: . '49; Charl California_Pa ‘Stanford Pa o, Rincon Parlor No. urgh, Hesperian 137. Among those present on the platform were the following named: | Grand President F. L. Coombe, Grand Vice President L. F. Byington, Grand Treasurer THenr. Gr: Secretary Henry Lun- | James M stedt, P: and idents Frank H. Dunno, | 3. A nbach, nd Trustees George L. Jones, J. K. Knowland, G. L. Jones, Charles Boxton, W. D. Wagner and W. D. Shea. | The services opened with an overture by Cassasa’s orchestra and was followed | Dby the address of Chairman Robert P. Troy. | Mr. Troy paid a loving tribute to the | dead members of the order who had | passed away in the last year and in part | : | We are gathered here in this chamber to | weave a chaplet of tender sentiment that will | deck the memorics of our fallen brothers and | mingle ith the frisrance and purity or ‘e | 1 | beautiful flowers that adorn their graves. First Memorial Services. Before this hour we have had no common arks the the ceremony to-day of a custom in the palmy Egypt, bas been kept mutations of many centuries and which will eurvive with us in our order until it is no | more. Our thoughts are not of death, but th dead. Ve knew the one, penetrate the myster: memorial, buf initial obsery us orig whose broad phil fined within the walis of the Chinese Empire, said: “How can 1 explain death, when 1 do inderstand 1ife?” We seek not to fathom he problem, we recognize it as a reality, we mourn for our friends who have ylelded to itz _influence. The Native Sons of California are linked by ties of history, of blood, of friendship and of e ploneers. Our work is ended. ebb and flow, and the McCOY & NESBITT, Leding Mission Grocers, THREE DAYS’ ecial Cuts for Cash! Ist, 2d and 3d July. )] SUGAR, Spreckels’ pure cane, 12, $1.00 HAMS, best Eastern mild cured, Ib 13¢ PICNIC HANS f0e Regular 1lc. Eostern Sugar-cured, y per Ib.... Direct from our own shipper. Regular 25c. § Kuner's, In tomatof()e | PORK and BEANH sauce, 2-1b cans Best pack on earth. Regular 15c. SWEET CAKES, .2 d2zen 2 Ibs for 25¢ y varieties. Regular selling price from 15c to 20c. STRYKER'S Sand Soap, 8 cakes for 25¢ | You know it's the best. Regular 6 for 2%c. | GORN STARCH, Minute Man, 4 pkgs 25 New but beats them all. SARDINES, Albert Roache, per can 10c Best imported. Regular 15c. PORT and SHERRY Wine, gt bot 25¢ 014 and matured, worth 50c. FL. coomes Wl ADRESSED THE- Ml ADSSEMBLAGE ZE8 & N ke ( }il"’l SCENE AT THE MEMORIAL SERVICE IN HONOR OF DE- PARTED NATIVE SONS. Recently Passed Away o cities of the itving people the cities of o | dead, we shall meet upon the anniversary of this ‘event and strew our flowers about thelr | tombs, end as the fading wreath exhales fts | dying fragrance we shall assemble in this forum with our hearts bowed in sorrow and drape the noble memorics of the men we honor. The Ones Who Have Gone Before. The Address of the grand president was | followed by a contralto solo by Miss Lil- | lian Wilson, and the invocation was feel. ingly pronounced by the Rev. Alfred S. Clark. Secretary Charles A. Boldemann then read the “In Memoriam,” consisting of the following names of members whq have died in the past year: | Adolph Fetz, James O'Dwyer, Isaac W. Stanley, California Parlor No. 1; D. J. Kant, Sacramento Parlor No. 3; W. R. Louttit, Stockton Parlor No. Alonzo Beaser, M. rn, Pacific Parlor No. 10; F. N. Fresler Doy Fi G Jonas Dinkelspiel, So- B.'H. Kalthorp, El Dorado | 3. 'H. Kelly, Los Osos Parlor | McAllister, Mount Tamalpais | ; A. R. Ashman, J. C. Mullen, J. | J. Welsh, Sequoia Parlor No. 160; E. @ it @ 3 LAST SAD RITES OVER ASHES OF HUGH TEVS sno Parlor 0. lano Parlor Rev. Dr. Foute Conducts the Services at Family Residence. RN The funeral ceremonies over the ashes of the late Hugh Tevis took place yester- day afternoon at the residence of his mother on Taylor street. Rev. Dr. Foute, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, con- ducted the services, which were of the eimplest character, as prescribed by the Episcopal ritual. Only the immediate relatives and a few | close friends were present to participate | in the last sad rites over one who in life was held in the highest esteem. The ashes reposed in a metallic urn on a dais, and gathered around it were the widow of the deceased, his mother, Mrs. Lloyd Tevis; his two brothers, Harry L. Tevis and Wiiliam 8. Tevis, and ex—Governor‘ George W. Baxter and wife. | The floral offerings were strewn in pro- fusion around the spacious parlors, the | dead man having been a great lover of flowers in his life time. . No dispgsition was made of the ashes, but they will be consizned to the family vault in Laurel Hill Cemetery in the course of a few days. 4 Mrs. Hugh Tevis has not as yet decided on any plans for the future. She is pros- trated over her loss and denles herself to callers. She will in all probability return with her father and mother to her former home in Denver. There is nothing in the world more delight- ful than a drink of good whiskey—and Jesse Moore is good whiskey. . —— e ‘Will Organize a Club. The Regular Republican Club of the Thirty-fourth Assembly District has fis- sued a call to all the Republicans living in that_district to assemble at Mission Parlor Hall, corner of Seventeenth and Valencia streets, to-night at 8 o’clock for A trial will convince you that our Foods and prices can’t be beat. ~ Courteous treatment, prompt delivery and our goods guaranteed. NABER., ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, of GO LEETS, EPRICTURES end anslogous compiaints of the 8. F.—(Send for Circulars.) of Gerneration. Offos § o boitie. For sale by druggists Tel. Misslon 235, 3002-3004 Sixteenth St., Cor. lisslon.l the purpose of teorzamzlngPthe district club. The call is signed by P. F. Mertes, secretary, and Martin Jones, chairman of the old clib. Verus cures piles or $50 reward. All up- to-date druggists sell and guarantee it. ¢ - | F- B BU- | pfartin, | the California Quartet and HAS A SECRETARY _ C 8 BO LDEMANN k3 gan, Washington Parlor No. 169; A. A. Rokh, Corona Parlor No. 19%; W. J. Ring, Presidio Parlor No. 194; R. D. Muir, Alcalde Parlor No. 154; Stephen M. White,” Ramona Parlor No. 169: C. Smith, Precita Parlor No. 157; W. J. Attridge, Presidio Parlor No. 194; T. O'Con- J. P. Clifford, Ramona Parlor No. 169; . 'H. Grigsby, J. F. Crowley, Rincon Parlor o. Ella Agnew, Fremont Parlor No. 41; Barnett, T. F. Lynch, Rincon Parlor W. A. Dowd, Stanford Parlor No. 76; Las_Positas Parlor No. 9%; J. 99; A. L. Haw- W. Johnson, W. Schimaccher, Mountain Parlor No. 126; J. Hensley, Madera Parlor No. 130; W. P. Hesperian Parlor No. 137, and 1. M. Kouns, Lower Lake Parlor No. 159. Grand President’s Address. The reading of the honored roll of the dead was followed by the response, deliv- ered by Hon. Frank L. Coombs, grand president of the order. The speaker dwelt in eloquent language on the manifold virtues of the dead broth- ers, whose memory was honored by the assembly, and said that the event would help to elevate the thoughts and princi- ples of those who mourned for them. He dwelt on the custom of holding memorial services that had originiated with the Egyptians and had survived through all succeeding ages to the present time. The grand president referred to the good deeds of the departed brothers and in brilliant language dwelt upon the subject of {m- mortality, closing_his address with a quotation from Washington Irving on “Rural Funerals.” Vocal numbers were then rendered b; James . Fraser, and the eulogy was pronounced by Hon. M. T. Dooling of Hollister. In pronouncing the eulogy of the dead Mr. Dooling referred in glowing terms to the lives of those members of the order who had passed away. He paid a tribute to their worth and manliness and exhort- ed all present to take as an example the efforts of those who had passed to the beyond, satisfied with their life’s work. The services closed with the benedic- tion by the Rev. A. 8, Clark and a selec- tion by the orchestra. CTOR CAUELLY BENTS A WOMAN Victim’s Ghastly Injuries May Prove to Be Mortal. Theodore Gamble Arrested and Held at the City Prison. Theodore Gamble, an actor who has been playing with the Ward Dramatic Company, brutally beat and perhaps fa- tally injured a woman known as May Gamble, who has passed as his wife, at his temporary lodgings in the Leepalmer House, on Mason street, Friday morning. Enraged at her entreaties to return to ner, Gamble struck the woman repeated- ly on the head with the butt of a revolver, inflicting terrible wounds. * The injured woman lies in a semi-con- sclous state in a private hospital on Sut- | ter street, and even the detectives have | been refused admittance on account of | the seriousness of her condition. Usly | gashes disfigure her face and head, and if she recovers she will probably lose the sight of one eye. Gamble was arrested last night and held at the City Prison. A charge will be placed against him when the probable re- sult of the woman’s injuries are known. May Gamble met the actor three years ago and became infatuated with him. She frequently declared that Gamble was to marry her, but as her devotion Brew stronger the actor’'s love began to pale, and finally he packed his grip and left thy city. He returned about a week ago, and Morris Evpinger allowed him to share his apartments at the Leepalmer House. Strikes Her to the Floor. May Gamble learned Friday morning that the object of her affections had re- turned and was_stopping at the Mason- street house. She determined to make one final attempt to win him back, and gofing to the house she knocked on the oor of the room occupied by Gamble and his friend Eppinger. The last named opened the door and allowed the woman to enter. She threw her arms around Gamble’'s neck and piteously begged him to_return to her. . With an oath Gamble violently threw the pleading woman against the wall, after threatening to kill her if she did | not “shut up.” As she started to leave the room the woman again threw her arms around his neck and implored him to return to her. For a reply Gamble drew a revolver | from his hip pocket and struck the | woman on the head with the butt. As | she fell to the floor the brute stood over her and repeatedly struck her with the | revolver. | By this time Eppinger had awakened to | the serlousness of the affair, and seizing Gamble by the right arm he managed to | take the revolver from him. The groans of the wounded woman attracted theatten- tion of the bell boy in tke house and he lost no time in reaching the room. See- ing the ghastly wounds in the woman's head and thinking that she had been mur- dlere‘g he ran down stairs and notified the clerk. Gamble Hutriedly Departs. Becoming alarmed for his own safety, Gamble quietly left the house before the cilerk reached the room. 1n order to keep the brutal assault from | becoming public Eppinger, true to his | friend Gamble, had the woman removed | to the Sutter-street hospital in a closed | carriage. For ssme unknown reason the proprie- | tress of the Leepalmer House failed to notify the police of the flendish assault. It was not until yesterday that Captain | Seymour learned of the occurrence, and he at once sent Detective Anthony to ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL RIBBON SALE. We will have on SPECTAL SALE all this week about 500 PIECES BEST QUALITY GROS DE NAPLES TAFFETA RIBBON, full § inches in width. Price 3 SC Yard. The above goods are from one of the best manufacturers in this country and are in the following shades: Lilac, Old Rose, Greens, Cardinal, Blues, Pinks, Cream, Turguoise, Cerise, Ivory, Navus, Heliotrope; also Black. We will also sell this week 150 Cartons FINE TAFFETA RIBBON, with high luster and soft finish, in all the new, light shades, in the following numbers: 7, 9.and 16--prices S0¢, 680c and 90c per piece of 10 yards. FEATHE R BOAS. We have just opened a Iarge shipment of verp fine FEATHER BOAS, vards long. from one ypard to two These are in Pure White, Natural, Black and three shades of Grau. CCrmat PO %‘p‘fmr ) m, u3, 1us, 1w, uo, 121 POST STREET, make a thorough investigation. Going to the hospital, Anthony tried to interview | the girl, but without success, as the doc- tor, who was present, refused to allow him to speak to her on account of her pre- carious condition. After Gamble’s arrest he said that he was in bed when the woman was permit- ted by Eppinger to enter the room, and that she tock sume papers from his pock- ets and also his revolver and exclaimed: “I'll kill you this time!” He sprang from the bed and grappled with her, and, as | he says, “treated her as 1 would a man.” | He denies, however, striking her with the revolver. OFFERING PRAYER FOR TWENTIETH CENTURY The jubilee of the century was cele-| brated by the Dominican priests and the | members of the St. Dominic parish yes- | terday afternoon. It was the first observ- | ance of the custom in this city, and it is | probably the first of a series of similar | ceremonies. In Europe it has been the custom for | r the parishioners to visit the different | churches in a kind of pious pilgrimage | during the first year of the new century. | They march in a body from church to| church, praying in each and listening to sermons approptiate to the occasion. | The custom has been observed in many of the cities of the East already, and it | has gradually worked westward, until | now it has reached here. Last March the | announcement of the jubilee celebration | was spread through the churches of San | Francisco, and the first to heed it were | the Dominicans The celebration was ar- | ranged for yesterday afternoon. 1 Two hundred or more of the members | of the congregation of the church of St. Dominic assembled in the church yester- day afternoon. They were addressed by | the Rev. Father O'Neil upon the sig- nificance of the celebration, and he also directed them regarding the manner of its observance. | A litany was sald and then the men formed in line, two by two, and marched out of the church. None of the ladies accompanied ihe pilgrimage, although there is nothing in the ceremony to pre- | vent the presence of women, but they | stood upon the steps and watched the | procession as it made its way down Steiner street and turned down Post. The pilgrimage was to the cathedral, for | as the cathedral represents all the Catho- | lic churches of the city a pilgrimage there | would have the same significance as to | all the other churches. | The procession was led by the banner of | the Society of the Holy Name, and all the | members of the society. Who also belong | to the parish of St. Dominic, were in the column that followed it. | ‘At the cathedral the procession entered | and a short prayer was offered in its sanctuary. It was led by Father O'Neil. A litany ‘was also repeated, and then the column formed again and marched back to St. Dominic’s Church, where another prayer and another litany were said. Then the ceremony ended. The observance of the jubilee has been held In San Jose already, and there the women of the church took part as well as the men. Trapper’'s Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgla. Druggists, 60c flask. Richards & Co.. 406 Clay.* THE MONEY-SAVING FURNITURE AND CARPET HOUSE, Cash or Credit. KRAGEN FURNITURE CO., Semi=Annual Clearance Sale!. Special Bargains . In Every Department. Handsome Bedroom Suits—Brass Beds, Separate Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Fancy Rockers, Folding Beds and other household goods which you can secure at prices never. before of- fered. Don’t Miss This Cpportunity. r cent for cash. (015-1017 Ma- ket St. 0 ite Tayler Street, PPoFel: South 371, GOLDBERG, BOWEN & CO'S SPECIAL SAVING SALE G fresh groceries—the kind we sell. | Monday Tuesday Wednesday Teyssonneau—puree de fois gras G OLDBER BOWEN ' & GO Wholesome food is clean Goose liver eg’ly 25¢ can 20¢ New Teas i Mandarin Nectar—“Bee” Ceylon _ _ _1 Japan (basket fired)—reg’ly 6oc ib 59OC | Bab pim-olas‘ Little olives stuffed with peppers—reg’ly 2o0c bottle Bird pates Franco-American—reg’ly 25¢ can popular sandwich paste 295 Mustard 3 bots 5oc - | With horse-radish—a relish for ] boiled meats—reg’ly 15¢ bottle Izéc | Sardines ‘ Imported—boneless— | reg’ly 25¢ large can 209 Alkethrepta Easily digested—quickly assimi- i lated—reg’ly 25¢ can G | Lemons ‘ Thin skin—seedless— { reg’ly 25¢ doz Fa6 Chutney i Bombay—the real Indian con- pint 30c¢ diment—reg’ly 4oc and 6oc quart 50¢ Tomatoes Alcalde—solid packed— reg’ly 1oc 2% Ib can 3 for Z5¢ Castile soap Felix Eydoux—French white— 3 lots of lather—reg’ly 30c bar 25¢ Beer Everard—Canada malt— pints $1 35 reg’ly $155and $235doz quarts 2 10 Burgundy Mountain vineyard—rich flavor— full body— reg’ly $1 gallon Porét California Private Stock— reg’ly 75¢ bottle— $2 50 gallon Whisky Cedar Brook—McBrayer— 13 years old—reg’ly 31 50 bottle ¥6 gallon Ginger ale Cochrane & Co—Belfast— reg’ly 1 5o dozen 65c 50c.| $2 $1 15 4 50 GOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0'S SPECIAL SAVING SALE Vermouth French—reg’ly 6oc quart bottle Cherries In marasquin—serve in cocktails— ¢ 5¢ lemonade—reg’ly 6oc quart bottle 2 Talcum powder Lady Jeanette 3 tins 25¢ July catalogue will be out Tuesday 432 Pine 232 Satter 2800 California_ San Francisce Thirteenth and Clay streets Oakiand 50c¢ This Great Train runs but twice per week during the summer. Leaving at 9 am, it arrives in Chicago at 2.15 pm on Thursdays and Sundays. Its bigh standard of service is tuily maintained. CALIFORMI LIMITED SINTH Golf-Grip Eyve-Glasses (Patented April 2, 1901), NEVER TILTORSLIP Only to be had of OPTICIANS mmns”"‘;,m“ 642 MARKET ST. InsTRuMenTs JnDER cHROMCLE BuOING. CATALOGUE FREE. DR, MCNULTY. BLL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD T Speclaliat cures Blood Poison, Gomorrhasm, Glest Strictare, Seminal Weakness, Impotence and their allled Disorders. Book on Diseases of Men, free. Over20years experience. Terms reasonable. 9to3daily;6:30t0S. Mev'ga. San: 1,10 to 12, tationfre¢and aacredly coufidential. Call or address P. ROSCOE MceNULTY, M. D. rancisce. 2615 Kearny St., San F' W, T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tentd Floor, Room 1015, Cllunap:wlnh Blag, Telephone Brown Residence, 821 California st., below Powell San Francisco. $1 35 | Weekly Call, $1 per Year