The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 19, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1901. CADETS IN RADIANT REGALIA DANCE WITH BELLES OF NAPA Officers of the League of the Crosg Regiment, Encamped Among Picturesque Hills, Hold a Brilliant Dance, in Which Beauty and Chivalry Meet for Merriment Under Pavilion Lights ; il & ALL HEADQUARTERS, CAMP POWER, NAPA, July I18.—A grand ball was given by the of- ers of the regiment this even- ing in the pavilion. The affair e successful one given a few g0 by the non-commissioned of- regiment. The attendance the music good and every one rarticipated had a splendid time. The w in full dress uniform, and = made a pretty background ite gowns of the fair sex. Colonel McGloin led the grand couples in line, and ession moved through the spacious hall it presented a brilliant ap- pearance 3loin was floor manager and aptain Westplear. Cap- Kenn: Captain Edward in James Toohey, Captain rimley were his as- reception eommittee was posed of Captain Ben McKinley, Lieu- Dougherty, Lieutenant Willlam y it Coligan, Lieutenant x Hanley, Lieutenant nant J. Meagher, Lieutenant itenant McBrien, Lieutenant following officers composed Lieutenant George O'Brien, Lieutenant Nolan, Lieu- ) Gonzale Lieutenant McCormick, < N gyire. > v . ! s TR B | — GeARD. =% nt Curtain, Lieu- and Lieutenant Wil- his arad mand was g the regiment had own. The entire com- in white duck trousers ne appearance. The streets with the residents of Napa Colonel McGloin command- a dress mber of the cadets nts and patients Asylum. An excel- d by Lieuten- ant McCorx nt Gilson and scored as great a hit as it did the other evening. The advance guard tendered a banquet this evening to Lieutenant William Beas- jey., who commanded the ploneers of the camp. A bountiful feast was spread at the Palace Hotel. Speeches were made Meagher and Beasley, by Lieutenants Father O'R Bugler Cresalia and others. e following letter, sent to the O'Ryan, chaplain of the regi- ADVERTISEMENTS. What is ‘it worth to save half | the work and all the steam* of wash-day? Fels-Naptha soap. Your gro- cer returns your money if you don’t think it does that. Fels & Co., makers, Philadelphia. Six Million Boxes a Year. In 1895, none; in 1900, 6,000,000 boxes; that’s Cascarets Candy Ca- thartic’s jump into popularity. The people have cast their verdict. Best medicine for the bowels in the world. All druggists, 1oc. ment, by Archbishop Riordan, will be read with 'interest by the cadets and friends of the organization: Mary's Cathedral, SCO, July 17, 180L 1t would give me yan: great pleasure to pay a visit to the League of the Cross during the week but my cold contracted six weeks ago stili continues. I am obliged in consequence to forego the pleas- ure. I feel confident that the members of the League will by their gentlemanly conduct win the respect of the citizens of Napa and malin- | tain_the character which they have borne up to the nresent as most respectable- Catholic young men. Wishing the encampment every success, 1 am, sincerely yours, P. W. RIORDAN. Notes of the Camp. Willard Sloane of Company A sang so well at the entertainment the other even- ing that Colonel McGloin, out of the good- ness of his heart, presented him with a pass to come in after hours. Sloane was g0 surprised that he stayed out all night. Jack Duffy, “Chief Owl” and major of the Third Battalion, will arrive in camp to-morrow night. The Owls will form in front of the depot and give their com- mander a fitting welcome. The ‘‘Rough House Four,” better known as Lieutenant Glennon, Lieutenant Kennedy, Captain Grimley and Captain Toohey, intend giv- ing the major a “time” in camp on the night of his arrival. He will be properly cared for by them. | “The officer of the day was Captain J. H. Riddell of Company M, and the officer of the guard Lieutenant A. Haunley of Com- pany K. The “Midnight Rangers” held an all- | night session in Lieutenant McCann’s tent |1ast evening. “Dhe latter celebrated his twenty-first birthday and the folowing members of this exclusive organization helped him eat and make merry: Lieu- tenants Nolan, Beasley, O'Brien, Sears nd Riley and Captain Glennon. McCann Rmde a good host. His guests repaid his kindness by upsetting his tent on taking their leave. Among the visitors to camp vesterday were Miss Lillian and Miss Mae Mahoney of San Francisco. Ed Olson, “the terrible Swede,” and “Bugs” Brodrick of Company E can’t keep out of the guardhouse. They have asked the colonel’s permission to move their belongings to that welcome tent. The cadets were visited yesterday by a number of pretty girls from Wegner Villa, Glen Ellen. Those who made up the party were: Mrs, J. Cobine, Mrs, J. J. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Hackett, Miss Marie Cobine, Miss Anita Cobine, Andrew J. Flynn, Miss Annie Fenne! Mrs. E. J. McGivern, Martin Fennell, -Mi: Sadie Standart, Miss Elizabeth Sulllvan, Ml Rose Standart, Miss Helen Hamilton, William Gannon, M. F. Kenney, Master Willle Sulli- SCENES IN THE LEAGUE OF THE CROSS CADETS' CAMP AT NAPA. s van, Don Ryan, Miss Emma Sullivan, Miss Grace Sullivan, Bert Oesting, Harry Sullivan, James Sullivan, J. O'Neill. Frolics of the Cadets. Armand Putz, the popular leader of the regimental band, was compelled to return to-night to San Francisco on business. He | was escorted to the station by the band and he was given an ovation at the depot. | Putz is an extremely popular leader. Un- | der his direction the League of the Cross | band developed into one of the best in the e, "he gtime Thre composed of aptain” Sol=n, “Duck’’ Sloane ana Rob- | by Burns, are upholding the reputation of | Company A, T trio is having a delight- | ful time in the guardhouse and elsewhere. ) The members of Compa N are having a lively time in camp. Thne boys are con- spicuous for their fun-making. Last night | they had an evening in camp. An excel- | lent programme presented. Such artists as Doling, Fitzsimmons, McNa- | mara, Riley, Drossler and Heelen satis- | fied the audiencc. E. Dunneen, W. Han- nigan, J. Jacobus, D. Kennedy, Captain Kennedy, Lieuterants McBrien and Carey and Sergeants Leonard and Flynn assist- ed in the entertainment. To-day the com- pany took a bus ride to St. Helena. The trip was a delightful one and the boys had a great time. Those who attended were: Captain J. Kennedy, Lieutenant J. McBrien,. Lieutenant Carey, Sergeants Leonard, Hannigan and Gillick, Corporals Dunneen, Flynn and’ McLaughlin, Pri- vates R. Buchritt, J. Cailigan, O. Casey, R. Courtney, F. Doling, F. Dempsey, J. Fitzsimmons, J. Gallagher, T. Heelen, J. F. Jacobus, D. Kennedy, E. Rirfer, J. Drorney, R. Kelly, C. Kelly, J. McDo ough, J. ‘Moots, J.” McCarthy and F. Mur- rull. Leo Drossel of the hospital corps had to return home on business yesterday. During his stay in camp he did splendid work among the sick and wounded. Falls From Mountain Precipice. PORTLAND, Or., July 18.—A. R. Gold- stein of Vancouver, Wash., who accom- panied a party making a trip to Mount St. Helens, became separated from the party on the mountain and was lost. To- day word was received In this eity from 8. F. Murray, a mountaineer living near Trout Lake, that he had traced Gold- stein’s fcotprints to the brink of a glacier on the mountain. Murray thinks that Goldstein fell over the precipice and that he will never be found alive. —_——e—— Hotel Burned by a Mob. DENVER, July 18—Confirmation was received to-day of the report that the Radcliffe Hotel, cabins and other build- ings belonging to the people of Grand Mesa Lakes were burned yesterday. A mob of seventy-five men, all residents of Delta County, set fire to the property. The incendiarism was intended to_avenge the killing of W. A. Womack by Warden McHaney last Monday. —_————— Our city’s guests are cordlally invited to visit the art rooms and gallery of paint- ings at 8. & G. Gump Co., 113 Geary st. * —— e Bandits Rob Him of Valuables. VISALIA, July 18.—Charles Butz, who.| left this city for the mountains two days ago, was held up on the highway near Porterville and robbed of his valuables. The robbers escaped to the ravines. ———————— | and Ontario, which arrived in tow of the | by w: the Roal PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM of Rall- ways. Office—30 Montgomery street, ¢ BRINGS MILLION INGOLOEN DUST Treasure Ship Roanoke ‘Arrives From Arc- tic Shores. Details Furnished of the De- struction of Counoil City. SEATTLE, July 18—Marked with the scars of many battles with the ice in northern waters, with one of her plates on her port bow stove in by the treach- erous masses, and after an absence of fifty days, the steamer Roanoke—the famous treasure ship of the north—under the command of Captain H. P. Weaver, arrived in port at noon to-day with over $1,000,000 in gold on board and-sixty pas- sengers. It was four vears ago that this same ship arrived in- Seattle from St. Michael with treasure on board which set the world afire and started a stampede for the gold diggings which must forever stand unequaled in the history of the world. Nome was not even thought of at that time and the treasure was obtalned from the interior of Alaska. As it was then, so It is to-day, for the mines of the in- terfor continue’ to contribute their yellow treasure to the marts of the world, while a backward season prevents any fair es- timate being nade of the wealth of the newer country. The Roanoke left Seattle on her first voyage north for the present season on the morning of May 30, and arrived at Nome July 16, being the fourth vessel to reach that port this ~year. Rainstorms and squalls and occasional hailstorms be- set the vessel on her northern trip. Dutch Harbor was reached June 7, and the first ice was met with four days later. All the afternoon and cvening of June 11 the ves- sel _did battle with the floating ice, and at 10:30 p. m. a hole was stove in the port bow. Fortunately the leak was slight and temporary repairs were speedily made, the vessel proceeding on her way. Vessel Stopped by Ice. June 14 was spent in drifting with the ice-floes, and seldom did the speed attain two_knots an hour. Nome was reached on June 16, and from that date until July 3 the steamer was icebound in Norton Bay. The Roanoke left St. Michael on July 5 on her homeward voyage, with sixty pas- sengers and $1,000,000 in gold. Most of the passengers were from Nome, while fifteen of them are from the lower Yukon points. The treasure was consigned to the North American Trading and Transportation Company, and nearly $3,500,000 was left at | St. Michael for future shipment. When the Roanoke left St. Michael there was a great rush from all interior points for Nome, and all down-river streams were crowded. The steamer Santa Ana, the Government trarsport Warren, the steam- ers St. Paul, Conemaugh, Buckingham and - Seward"were all in port at St. Mi- chael. There were also the barges Eric tug Holyoke July 4. The steam whalers Belvedere, Karluk and Jennie were at an- chor'in the harbor. Other vessels reported by the Roanoke the steamship Charles D. Lane, ailed from St. Michael for Seattle - of Teller City on the same day noke departed; the Nome City, which arrived at Nome on July 7; the Jen. nie at Dutch Harbor on the way to Seat- tle and the revenue cutter Grant and the whaler Fearless. The remains of Charles W. Young, who died at Nome last October, were brought to Seaitle, whence they will be shipped to the home of the deceased in Michigan. P. Harris, a_whaler, who boarded the Roa- noke at St. Michael and was on his way fo the Marine Hospital at San Francisco, died at sea of heart disease on the morn- ing of July 11, and the body. was interred at the Unalaska eémetery when the ves- sel reached 3 < ht full particulars of that The Roanoke’brov the ‘flood on Fish River, which occurred on June 15, causing a loss of over $50,000. The flood swent down Fish River, de- molishing buildings, sweeping away stores and houses and carrying general devasta- tion in its wake. The damage was almost entirely confined to Council City and when the Roanoke departed from Nome, Council City was said to be in ruins. Only one house in the whole town was left standing. Most of the buildings at Coun- cil City were located on the flat. On June 17 at midnight the ice broke, and sweeping over the flat, destroyed every structure but the Dauntless Hotel, owned by Joe Dexter. That was saved by a heavy log cabin, the property of Harry Koetz, and although the cabin was de- molished it turned the ice and thus saved the Dauntless. The North American | Transportation and Trading Company | buildings were located on the flat and all | were demolished and about ten tons of freight damaged. The people are living | in tents on the hills. Found Dead in Bed. | TONDON, July 18.—George Herrick, for- merly of New York, one of the oldest ADVERTISEMENTS. Good cheviot suits, $12.50 to $3.00 to 0dds up sale. summer goods. range from 3 to 16 years. Boys’ shirt waists, ages A glanea at our windows will al- ways Drove inter- Good box overcoats of covert, in tan, olive and brown; you are not perfectly satisfied. the clothes will serve you well—particularly at the price. with its hot, sunny California. have worn your clothing and brought n overcoat. We know your predicament. An overcoat is comfort- able in San Francisco over 300 evenings out of th year. cessity of heavier clothes and light box overcoat. meets your needs. We are having our regular Sum- mer Saving Sale, when goods are immensely reduced. $6.65 $6.65 $1.85 and Ends in Boys’ Suits In our boys’ clothing department we are having a clean- The suits constitute what is left from- our spring and We have collected all these odds and ends ranging from $4.00 to $8.00 and are offering every suit for $2.55 The assortment is norfolks, sailors, Russian blouses, vest- ees and two-piece suits in 1901 styles and patterns. This sale will end when the suits are gone—at the price the suits will not last long. The early buy- ers get the cream of the assortment. Boys’ blue and brown overalls, ages 2 to 17, 25¢ a pair. Girls’ blue and brown overalls, ages 2 to 10, 45¢ a pair. The ages 4 to 11 years, 25¢ each. Boys’ blouse waists, ages 3 to 8 years, all colors, 25¢ each. Boys’ and children’s straw hats reduced —every hat from 75c to $2.00 has been reduced to 45¢. Boys’ golf caps, new assortment, 45¢ each. SNWOO0D 5(0- Even the most ac- climated often wear an overcoat after sundown. Ere this you have felt the ne- We are pre- pared to supply you at a small expense—we have a sale that Epworth Leaguers Little did you think when you left the East, sultry weather, that an over- coat would be required in You light 0 € a reduced from $10.00 to in neat patterns for summer wear; reduced from $8.50, $10.00 and Worsted trousers, in checks and stripes, well made,in plenty of sizes; reduced from They are union-made clothes, of our own make and fully guaranteed. Money back if Examine the goods—buy if you choose—you will find that ders Out-of-town or- filled — write e us for anything in men’s or boys’eloth- | esting, whether you members of the American colony, was | need clothes, hats ing, fuenishings or Fe ko tventy eare. ir. Herrick was | ||f °F TuNEen s 718 Market Streect. hats. a ccnnection of Senator Hanna. | B ADVERTISEMENTS. B - : A AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Good Digestion and Health|—— e - [ MUSEMENTS. t [ | BELASTO a=oTHAILS Secured in Hot Weather GOLUMBI LEADING THENTRE ‘ by Using Malt Breakfast Food Alwaysl Delicious and Appetizing. Good digestion and health in hot weath- er depend.largely on what is eaten at breakfast. Starchy grain foods and rich meats seriously tax the digestive machin- ery, When you make Malt Breakfast Food your first dish at breakfast, diges- tive vigor and true comfort are yours for the day. No other grain food s so deli- cious, appetizing and healthful as Malt Breakfast Food. Secure a package from your grocer. "MAXWEL) ceacTING OPTictan €| R « Maxwell makes it easy for people to get good glasses—glasses that not IBSEN MATINEE EXTRA! Wik miss BATES. TO-DAY AT 2:30. One Performance Only of Henrik Ibsen's HEDDA GABLER. Blanche Bates as the Herolne, LAST 2 NIGHTS. e N DER Good-by_Matinee Sat. BLANCHE BATES cast, all of the magnificent scenery and grand effects that characterized Mr. Olcott's long and Fuccessful engagement of five months in New CHARLES as “CIGARETTE.” FLAfiS neg. MONDAY, dJuly 22, PRODUCTION By Arrangement With The Representative Irish Comedian, MR. CHAUNCEY OLCOTT Paul M. Potter's Big Drama on Ouida’s Famous Novel. Over 100 Peoole. “THE SWEETEST SINGER ON THE STAGE.” In the New Irish Comedy, “GARRETT O’'MAGH.” Written by AUGUSTUS PITOU, Manager. The play will be presented hera with the great only prevent strain upon the eyes and preserve the sight, but that are the most economical; in fact, cost 1-3 LESS than any others. Maxwell dupli- chtes any kind of lens for ONE- THIRD LESS than any other op- tician. MAXWELL, Room 42, Acas of Solences Building, S19 MARKET STREET, 8. F. PALACE Connected by a covered pas- sageway and operated jointly under one management on the American and European plans. 1400 rooms; 900 with baths. York. ™ Hear OLCOTT'S NOW E. ATATTN LAST THREE CHANCES TO SEB FLORENCE ROBERTS AS LADY TEAZLE, Supported by White Whittlesey, in “THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL LAST MATINEE TO-MORROW. Next Week—"THE COUNTRY GIRL.” Seats Now on Sale. Wasky Gel, $1.00 per Year VAUDEVILLE IN ALL ITS MODERN REFINEMENT | CHEVALIER ENRICO MARIO | SCOGNAMILLO; DAMM BROTE- ERS; CHARLES LEONARD FLETCHER; ETTA BUTLER: GILBERT AND GOLDIE; IRVING JONES; BIOGRAPH, AND LAST | TIMES OF CLAYTON WHITE AND MARIE STUART, AND PROSPER TROUPE. Reserved Seats, 2c; Balcony, Chairs and Box Seats, 50c. 10c; Opera Production of MATIN GENTRAVE: .Y 3 NIGHTS MORE. S TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. Magnificent Spectacular Production of MICHAEL STROGOFF van, Stage Illusion § Evenings. > Matinees. NEXT WEEK—A Star “TRILBY. Gorgeous Scenery—See the ‘“‘Burning of Koly- '* the Greatest and Most Realistic Ever Seen. YJAHES M. BROPHY AND A GREAT CAST. | PRICE 1c, *TIVOLIEx Evenings at 8. Matinee Saturday at 2. LAST WEEK—THE GREAT HIT THE BABES " WOOD. the Next Week—By Universal Request, ‘““THE TOY MAKER.” Popular Prices ... 3 ..25c and §0c GRAND OPERA SEASON JULY 29. Orders Now Taken for Season Seats. Sale for opening week, Monday, July 22 GRAN OPERA HOUSE MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. Balance of This Week T. DANIGEL FRAWLEY Presents the Tremendous Success, The White Heather Strongest Company Ever Seen at Popular Prices. PRICES—10c, IS¢, Good Orchestra Seats all Matinees 25a Branch Ticket Office Emporium. Next Week—" PAUL KAUVAR.” Steele Mackaye" Greatest Play. Telephone—Bush 3. Every Aftsrnoea CHUTES AND_ Z00 sy BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL LUNETTE, THE MAID OF THE AIR. TO-MORROW NIGHT, MONSTER CAKEWALK, Telephone for Seats—Park 23. ’Q CONCERT HOUSE. FISCHER’S ©OnGaiSon 10c: CHARITY MARTIN, G. S. WANRELL, Pietro Buzzi, James J. Mackey, Clinton Mont- gomery, the Kelcey Sisters, Baby Ruth, Miss Alice Wren and Clarence Lyndon and Hinrichs' Orchestra. Reseryed Seats 25c. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, OPEN_DAILY FROM 7 A. M. TO 11 Bathing from 7 a, m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION 10c 111} CHILDREN 5S¢ Bathing, including admission, 2ic; children 2 P, M. BASEBALL. SAN FRANCISCO vs. OAKLAND. TO-DAY AND SATURDAY AT 3:5. SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M. RECREATION PARK, Bighth and Harrison streets. ' BAJA CALIFORNIA® S A GREAT tor and Nervi: Damiana Bitters RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- ne. The most wonderful aphrodistac and 5 ap! Special 1 Organs, for both sexes. Ly neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Market st, S. F.—(Send tor