The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 12, 1901, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1901 SUMNER BACK FROM MANILA Brings a Large Number of Convalescent Soldiers. —— Comes by Way of the Great Circle and Gets in Ahead of Time, The Tnited States army transport Sum- ived from Manila via Nagasaki yesterday. She brings home a lot of sick soldiers and it was thought Captain Daker would come via Honolulu. Instead he came by the way of the great circle and got in unexpectedly. There were two deaths during the voy- @age. Oscar S. Naylor of the hospital corps died from consumption on August b and Allen Anderson, a private in Com- h Infantry, died yester- F. Massey, Fifth Artillery, re- o died in Manila, are on board. ught over sixty-two cond cabin, nine- hree discharged sol- scents. She took Japanese firemen, and ded in the bill of to be landed at the before the vessel was doctor. This delayed s 7 p. m. before the e wharf. Then the g hard and she had to m and anchor until the A. Garlington, inspector Lieutenant Colonel J. ptain Benjamin Alvord, ry; Captain G. es Cavalry: venth United Fourtdenth aptain K. Walker, B ; Captain E. geon Unite Thi 4 States r-sixth Potter is the son-in-law of He ma: ged to get ashore hi and ng over ‘where four hours ame home on the trans- Seibert, late pri- C, Twenty-second Infan- »e sent to Aleatraz to com- ADVERTISEMENTS. “Your Bosem Friend " JOHN T. GIBSON Sells nice things for men to wear at 1204 MARKET ST, Near Golden Gate ave, and is opsn i 8P. M Phone Folsem 438. A beautiful line of upto-date Colored Shirts that will not fade on sale this week at $1.00 cach. ‘Broken Eye-Glass Lenses Replaced for Fifly Cenls. Any Astigmat ¢ Lens Duplicated for $71.00 © $1.50. Oculists' Prescrip’s. Filled FPhor>—Matn 10, Quick Repairing, Factory on Premises. ! pHICAPPARAT s OPTICIANS #p,, rocrA ScEnTIFIC 6542 MARKET ST. “wsTRumMTs unore cwromces Buome. CATALOGUE Free. RCE'S FAVORITE IE Rfi! CRIPTION R WEAK WOMEN. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters JE A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- Thie ‘aocet wondectul aphrodisias and Spectal . or the Sexual Orgaus, for both sexes, Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- meys and .;lladfifl', Sells on its own merits, ~ ALFS & BRUN. 2 2acket o0, B F.—(Send an'cfig“-iu"'-) k from the guarantine sta- | bo, Fourteenth United States | TIVOLI ROAD COMPANY PLAYS i AT SAILORING ON THE POMONA Steamship Shorthanded at Eureka and Unable to Get Away, So Ferris Hartman and Othets of the Troupe OSEPH FOGARTY, ° AS. SAILOR, GOT. SLIGHTLY | | TOM GUISE THOUGHT SERIOUSLY OF THE FUTVRE. EPWARD wEBB FARNED A5 25 CENTS PER AS WINCHMAN . Sign Articles. SAN FRANCISCO. SOME OF THE. TIVOLI FAVORITES IN NEW ROLES ABOARD THE STEAMER POMONA. GET HOME FROM EUREKA THEY HAD TO SIGN ARTICLES AND HELP TO'NAVIGATE THE VESSEL TO IN ORDER TO —f Company which went to Eure! before the strike had a novel ex: perience on the homeward vo: age. The steamer Pomona wa shorthanded and in order to fill out i aptain Sh: deckhand f he members of the chorus, easick, found plenty to imals. and Captain Shay says they made a first-clas: crew, and he would like to have kept them. Miss Annie Meyers, the soubrette of the compan: had the choice of positions and was in led as pilot. She helped the AOMINISTERS CONFIRMATION cared f who were n | I t Archbishop Officiates at Italian Parish Church. Before an altar beantifully decorated | with the choicest pink and white roses | | and green ferns, through whose foliage | | fairy lamps shone, Archbishop Rioréan | | administered the sacrament of confirma- | {tion to a larze class at the Italian | | Church of Sts. Peter and Paul, at the | | corner of Fllbert and Dupont streets, yes- | terday afternoon. An immense congrega- | | tion, friends and relatives of the young | | confirmants, filled the entire edifice. | | Within the sanctuary and assisting the | Archbishop were the Rev. Father Ones- | | simus, O. F. 3.; the Rev. P. Butler, 8. J.; | { the Rev. A Santandreau of the Spanish | church, the Rev. Father Gualco of Chico, | the Rev. Father Pipernen, the pastor, and | | Fathers Bos and Redahan of the Silesian { order in charge of the parish. The chi | dren were in charge of Father Redahan | and the Sisters of the Holy Family. The | | sponsors were Mrs. Dr. Pescia and \Dr. | | Caglier. | | “During the services the choir, under the | direction of Miss L. Spadena and assisted | | by her sister, Miss Alice, Dr. Bonini and | Professor Za rendered a number of | choice selections. A glowing tribute to the faith and devo- | tion of the Italian people to the Catholic | church was pa‘d by the Archbishop dur- ing the course of his sermon. He advised them to follow up to the letter the les- STRIKING TIMES «.AND... STRIKING PRICES FOR CASH +.AT... McCOY & NESBITT'S, FLOUR, Zzgassé. per sack 85¢ | EGGS, hest fancy selected, doz 25¢ | CHOCOLATE, Srocecseitie cane. - Reg. 3bc. COFFEE, ™ Siennperte- - - -+ Can’t be beat for flavor, Reg. 25c. GUFFEE’ Konfl, a great favorite, perib- You may pay 40c for not as good. {TEA, of all varletigs, bispded to sult, per b | __All new Teas, Reg. 60c, | Pom'm’ Guinness’ Dubiin. 25¢ | 25¢ 20¢ 40c genuine, 3bots* ¢ + » » 5flfl A sure winner, Reg, 2c bottle, WHISKEY, J, F. Cutter's hest. . 70¢ A well-known nd, Reg, H0c. PORT or SHERRY WINE, 5 25¢ Call and get a list o(Er my’-nvnu prices, 3002-8004 Sixteenth St., Cor. Mission, Phone Mission 235 i F HE members of the Tivoli Operas captain to take the midday observation do | | Angelo J. Cordano, Victor .J Lucchetti, Joseph | | L. Torasso, Jean A. Volpore, Donato A. Costa, | Bianchi, John P. Cerelli, | L. M. Grannucci, Paulirle M. Ehipped to s @irect. Reg. c. man having a bruise under the eye and | COBOA, Chirardelirs Breakfast, 90 | 2zginer sustaining an injury to one of his | s ts-ib cans - - ZUB | ankies. | Res. e p i R T S Ghirardelll's, Good Pictures, and gave orders to thé crew. She proved herself a rigid disciplinarian and made the singers do their work thoroughly. Ferris Hartman was boson for the voyage and says he learned a whole lot of wrinkles which will come in handy if he ever again has to take the vart of | Dick Deadeve. Ferris tells plaintively | that when the order “all hands.on deck’ | was given he placed his there and Edward | Webb stepped on them. Edward Webb was shipped as second | cook and made a Very able assistant to | | the chet, so the captain says. The others | swear, however, that they will never| again ship on a vessel of which he is sec- ond in command in the cookshop. Harry Cashman was given charge of the | winch, while Joseph Fogarty was classed | as an A. B. and Tom Guise as a fireman. sons learned on this occasion and remain steadfast to the cause -of Catholicity. He complimented. the priests in charge of the church for the excellent work they had so far accomplish Those comprising the class presented for confirmation were as follows: Robert J. Hannan, John J. Rovegno, Walter | L Hannan, Antonio P. Martinelli, Jobn J. Mur- | ray, George E. Allen, Frank J. Moraglia, Peter E. Rugglero, Cerry J. Chiozzo, Louls A Quin- { tont, Andrew J. Rovegno, Leo J. Fitzpatrick, Louls” A. Valiero, Rudolph J. Mosconi, An: tonfo L. Ravazzini, Henry J. Mosconi, Louls . Lezzari, Angelo A. Arata, Enrico J. Lan- | Gucci Attilio L. Fopplano, Joe L. Tilipelli, | . Albert J. Demartini, Julio J. Delucchi, Emilio Silvio B. Dondero, Julius C. Allineen L. Hender- | €on, Louis P. Semenza, Louis J. Beronio, Vie- tor'J. Prato, Joseph D. Ferria, Antonio J. Ratto, Albert J. Ariez, Amedio J. Foppiano, Cesar' J._Formo, Joseph C. Lercarl, Gus J. Frank M. Ragglo, Antone J. Gotelli, J. Figoni, Louis J. Ferrari, David J. Linale, Attilio J. Dematel, Louis P. Molinan, Baptist J. Oliva, John J. Copertoni, Elsie D. | Zocchl, Irene L. Maschenna, Millie V. Parenti, Eda C. Demartini, Mary T. Dematei, Emma G. Frescarini, Elénor A. Capurro, Treme V. | Perrusio, Emélia A. Brusco, Angelo G. Linari, Anita G. Ciceroni, Allina H. Bacigalupi, Eda A. Garbanino, Rosie A. Rossi, Eda de Michelli, Adella V. Damazzonio, Amalia C. Grannucei, Elsie G. Taleri, Mary T. Wan, Liz- zie A. Baldocchi, Lillian A. Ciucci. Jennie A. Oliva, Della V. Ferrera, Josephine V. Bignotti, Eva A. Geovannoni, Leonora V. Costa, Susie R. Salezzo, Flit{ 'J. Pochini, Amella A. | Ghiotti, Amelia M. Boitano, Josie V. Mattloda. | . Delucchi, Susie A. Figoni, Susie C. Lagomarsino, Ada’T. Ridoifi, Mary A. Donati, Stella A. ver, Guilla C. Brizzolara, Ida A. Valenti, Mery C. Sugliack, Mary C. Val, Rosa- | lind C. Vaccarr, Angelina T. Mussanti, Alma | C. Bacigalupi, Louise M. Demater, Cora V. De- martini, Mary L. Bertucci, Albina L. Cavag- | naro, Angelina V. Virgilio, Ella R. Connolly, Margaret V. Currey, Roseita F. Curry, Mar- garet M. Collins, Elizabeth E. Collins, Anna i Goetze, ' Emma G. Free. Genevieve G. Kessing and Margaret G. V. Fopplano. OAKLAND GETS THE AX IN THE COMPETITIVE DRILL An Accident After the Woodmen’s In- itiation in Fernbrook Park. The competitive drill by the several teams of the camps of Woodmen of the World, which followed the Initiation of 1642 strangers into the secrets of wood- craft at Fernbrook Park on Saturday night, was not concluded until 1 o'clock yesterday morning. By unanimous con- sent the team of Oakland Camp was awarded the first prize, a full-sized sflver ax, valued at $50. The second prize, a regulation sword, was by a vote of three 1o two awarded to Golden Gate drill team, which lost two points on account of one member of the team making two false movements. During the evening and after the initi- ation a Jarge number of boards used for seats and raised about two feet from the floor on a slight incline swayed for a moment with the weight of 1300 members of the order and then the underpinning gave way, the boards falling flat to the floor, but there was no serious injury, one | J. Ravezzani, ‘What people want are good pictures and plenty of them. Pictures have ceased to be a Juxury. They are a necessity. To- day no house is furnished that lacks plc-~ tures, They are as much of a necessity as carpets on the floor. It is our duty and pleasure to furnish good pictures at moderate prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 141 Market street. ‘Bishop Murray Guest of Jesuits. Right Rev, James D. Murray, Bishop of Queensland, Australla, arrived in the city yesterday, After registering at the Califorria Hotel, he paid his respects to Archbishop Ricrdan, and later became a guest of the Jesuit Fathers on Hayes street, where he will remain during his brief stay here, ————— “The Missouri Pacific Limited.” The only route having through sleeping car service between San Francisco and St, Louis daily. Stop-overs allowed at Salt Leke City. 'For full information ask L. M. Fletcher, 12 California street. . | company, Tom only pald one visit to the fireroom during the voyage and then he had to be sent on deck in an ash bucket. Fogarty's first Job was to make a long splice, but when he told the captain on the quiet that the only job he had ever done in that line was splicing the main brace he was given easfer work. » Miss Hardin, the leading soprano of the signed articles as stewardess and Miss Holmes was her assistant. There was not a mishap during the voyage, al- though some of the crew did not feel very well while the Pomona was crossing Hum- Dboldt bar. All in all, they wefe a very Jjolly crowd on the steamship, and one and all of them would like to make another voyage under similar circumstances. The company did remarkably well at Bureka and promised the townfolk another visit next vear. FOTTRADS NOT 1S ISSHLANTS Lewis Morrison Run Over by a Reckless Driver. Instead of being the victim of footpads, it has been learned that Lewis Morrison ‘was run over by a buggy last Thursday night and that his frightful injuries about the face and head were inflicted by the hoofs of the horse and the impact of tue buggy, and not by the blows of assail- ants. The veteran actor appeared at the dress- ing room of his wife, Florence Roberts, at the Alcazar Theater, late Thursday night, dazed and bleeding from wounds in his face. He said he had been attacked by footpads at Van Ness avenue and Ellis street, had fought them and had been beaten crueily by them. His account of his mishap was published in The Call, and Friday night a young man called at the Morrison home, 922 Eliis street, and asked for Mr. Morrison. Mrs. Morrison's mother, Mrs. Thompson, said that he could not be seen. The visitor sald he had come to explain that the actor had been run over, and not beaten by footpads. The young man'’s story was that he was walking along Van Ness avenue when a man in a buggy called to him and said he had run over a man and wanted assist- ance. The two, after quieting the horse, which was fractious, tried to get tae injured man into the buggy, in order to take him to a hospital, but he did not understand what they were saying and he struggled savagely and finally broke away and ran down Ellis street. The visitor felt sure that Mr. Morrison is the man who was run over, and Miss Roberts is convinced of the truth of his story. Mr. Morrison, it is believed, was so dazed by his injuries that he thought he had been knocked down and beaten by the men who were trying to help him. Mr. Morrison’s condition is greatly im- proved, and his physician says his re- covery will be rapid. Your medicine chest is incomplete if it 1s not stocked with Jesse Moore “AA’” Whiskey.* —_————— Amateur Athlete Injured. §. Bowes of 546 -Minna street, in an endeavor to perform a feat of athletics, SANTIAGO HERD ON THE SUMNER Lieutenant Victor Blue Home From Manila on Leave. A Tells of Uncle Sam’s Filipino Sailormen and of “Phil- ippinitis.” —_——— Lieutenant Victor Blue of the navy, re- cently detached from the staff of Admiral Kempff, was among the passengers who arrived yesterday on the army transport Sumner. He was accompanied by his wife. Lieutenant Blue's term of sea service hav- ing expired some time ago, he is home to spend a well-earned leave, Of all the heroe§ of the late war with Spain there is none that made a better record than Blue and none that wears his hard-won honors more modestly. It was Victor Blue who was selected by Admiral Sampson for the perilous task of locating definitely the Spanish fleet in Santiago harbor. This he did, and more, and from June 11 until the day of the famous battle the name of Blue figured prominently in the dispatches. All alone and in uniform Blue landed on June 11 on the Cuban shore. With a Cu- ban gulde he penetrated the Spanish lines and gained a point_three miles away and in full view of the Spanish fleet. He made & map of the harbor and the location of the ships, retraced his steps and, after a Journey of seventy miles, every step of which was fraught with peril, he report- ed the result of his observations to Ad- miral Sampson. He repeated the journey on June 25 for the purpose of gaining fur- ther information. Lieutenant Blue graduated from the Na- val Academy in September, 1883, and long before the Santiago affair had gained among his shipmates a reputation for in- trepidity and unswerving devotion to duty. He was ordered to the Asiatic station in the early part of 1900 and has since served as Admiral Kempff's flag lieutenant. “Things are settling down nicely in the Philippines,” he said last evening, “‘and the natives, especially those in the nelgh- borhood of Manila are beginning to real- ize the material benefits to them of the new order of affairs.” Lieutenant Blue speaks In glowing terms of the success of the naval train- ing station at Cavite, where, under the supervision of Lieutenant Knapp, the younger generation of Filipinos is being Drepared for the merchant marine. The navy, too, is drawing on Uncle Sam’s new wards. Shortly before Blue left for home the work of enlisting five hundred natives for service on the gun- boats stationed in the Phi ippines was pro- gressing briskly. “They are born sailormen,” he sald, “‘and we should get lots of good material from the islands for service in those waters. “Philippinitis” 1is the latest disease to which white folks in the Philippines are falling prey. As he found the Spanish fleet, so it was Lieutenant Blue who dis- covered and named this most inconvent- ent malady. “It bothered me at first,” sald the lieu- tenant. “I found myself, after a few months’ residence at Cavite, almost to- tally unable to recollect names of people. In every other respect my memory, al- ways good, remained true to me. Then I found my wife worrying about a similar lapse on her part. On the transport I found about a dozen in a similar fix. When my brother met me this afternoon it was only when I heard somebody say ‘that’s Rupert Blue, he used to be quar- antine. officer,’ that I remembered his name, ‘Philippinitis’ we call it now, and I recommend a course of mental gymnas- tics for the development of the name de- partment of the brain to all white folks contemplating an. extended stay in the tropics.” Lieutenant and Mrs. Blue will rematn in San Francisco several days before leav- ing for the East. COLONEL GEORGE HOOPER ANSWERS CALL OF DEATE Brother of Major Hooper of Occi- dental Hotel Dies After Brief Illness. Colonel George F. Hooper, brother of Major W. B. Hooper, proprietor of the Oc- cidental Hotel, died yesterday morning at his residence, 2509 Washington street. While Colonel Hooper had been in failing health for several years, his condition at no time gave any cause for alarm until forty-eight hours before he answered the final summons. The immediate cause of his death was heart disease. Had he lived until to-day Colonel Hooper would have been 75 yvears of age. Archbisho; Riordan, who was his personal friend, was present when the end came. Colonel Hooper was born in Virginla and was a veteran of the Mexican war, having served with distinction in Colonel Doniphan’s command. After the war was over he came to this State, in 1847, with United States Commissioners Weller and Gray as a member of the surveying party which fixed the boundary line between this country and Mexico. In 1852 he lo- cated in Arizona, having been appointed post trader at Fort Yuma. He was for years at the head of the firm of George Hooper & Co., which did a thriving busi- ness in the furnishing of supplies. Some years ago he came to this city and estab- lished a line of vessels to carry freight to the mouth of the Colorado River. He afterward retired from business with a competency and lived a retired life. Twenty years ago Colonel Hooper mar- ried Miss Maria Carroll, a_ member of the noted Carroll family of Maryland. Be- sides his widow and his brother, Major Hooper, he leaves another brother, Thom- as Hooper, who is engineer in charge of the water works in Davenport, Iowa. Colonel Hooper was a member of the So- ciety of Ploneers. His funeral will take place to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock from St. Dominic’s Church. —_————— Trapper's Ol cures rheumatism and neuralgia, Druggists, 50c flask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay. * —_————— German Catholics Will Convene. The committee of arrangements for the second annual convention of the German Roman Catholic Staats Verband of Cali- fornia is making preparations for the con- vention, which is to assemble in this city September 20 and 30. The various organi- zations in the State affiliated with the Verband are sending in encouraging re- ports and a big gathering of German Catholics is expected. —_——— Verus cures piles or $0 reward. All up- to-date druggists sell and guarantee it. * —_———— Lecture on Army Canteen. A large number of army people are ex- pected to attend Mrs. Brown's lecture on “‘The Canteen From an Army Wo- man's Standpoint” next Saturday night. had his arm broken yesterday. The injured member was set at the Emergency Hospital. General Young, his personal staff, Colonel Rawles of the Presidio and Chaplain Mil- ler will be guests of Mrs. Brown. S e B — e ey KRAGEN FURNITURE O, Every Gom Neads a Setting to show its beauty at the best. For that reason you need a china closet to exhibit the beauty of your choice . china, where it can be seen to ad- vantage when not in use. We show a wide variety of styles and sizes in china closet§, all artistic in design and el;g‘ant in finish, from which you can choose, at prices from $18.00 to $50.00, and in every case get the best value for the money. 4 Household goods of every descrip- - tion. g 10 Per Cent Discount for Cash. THE MONEY-SAVING FUR- NITURE AND CARPET HOUSE, Cash or credit. % 1015-1017 Ma-ket St. Opposite Taylor Street. Tel. South 371, ANNUAL FALL SALE ¢ White Blanket. This week we will place on sale about 65 CASES WHITE BLANKETS, just delivered to us by the WOOLEN MILLS OF THIS CITY. These goods- were made to our order, are specially fine quality, and are for SINGLE,‘ THREE-QUARTER, DOUBLE and EXTRA LARGE BEDS. The prices commence at $3.00 pair and range up to $13.00 pair. Most of them are made from IMPORTED AUSTRA- LIAN WOOL and have extra wide - Taffeta Ribbon binding. We call the particular at- tention of our customers and large buuers of - Blankets to this sale, as the goods will be sold YEry cheap. See Large Window Display for Qualities and Prices. m, u3, 15, n7T, 19, 121 POST STREET, - GOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0'8 SPECIAL BAVING SALR RG Our name on a label is a GOLDB seal of quality — quality | never sacrificed for price Monday Tuesday Wednesday Uneeda biscuit Uneeda biscuits—3 days pkge osc Uneeda milk biscuits—3 days “ osc Kennedy’s oysterettes—3 days *“. o3¢ Zu Zu snaps—3 days o5¢ taste them at the counter Coffee Kona (Hawaiian)—freshly roasted—reg’ly 25¢ Ib 2 20¢ Bacon Ferris'—costs more-but — reg’ly 22%c Ib B9e | Sardines Royans with truffle and pickle—a happy charge 2 €ans 25C reg’ly Isc can Catsu Our bottling—natural and sweet—reg’ly 2o0c bottle b > Bouillon Anker beef tea capsules— 25€ easily made—reg’ly 30c box of 10 Pine apple on Slngflpqre ~lllc‘ed ne;"ly 20¢ 15¢ 25¢ 2 ¢ whole 25¢ 224¢ Salad dressing Sierra Madre— reg’ly 3oc bottle 25¢ Corn and Succotash Sea foam—best Maine—2 cans reg’ly 15c can “ “ 25¢ dozen $1 40 Porter s igle White label—Bass’ ale— $2 Guinness’ porter-reg’ly $2 25 and $2 Whiske g Reg'ly Speci bofifieyn zsw;xl gallon 5 bottle r 25 gallon 5 Cocktails Imperial—6 kinds Ready to use—reg'ly $1 25 bot g9oc Reislin Mountain white wine reg’ly $1 gallon 65C Candied fruits French glace’ including pine- apple fngtters—reg'ly sicplb 40c Toilet ammonia Lavender—violet—for the bath Old Crow bourbon 1893 2 4 Hcrnlllltage Rxe 1‘8‘94 1 4 reg’ly 3oc bottle 25C Molasses For ginger bread—Ni 1 o ol i GOLDBERG, BOWEN & 00’S SPECIAL SAVING SALE o bhet paper Belvidere-extra-12000 sheet: mg‘lygl SOX ra—! Sheets $1 10 Toilet soap Colgate’s Turkish bath reg’ly 6oc doz 399 Water pails Fiber—reg’ly 4oc 3OC Dust pan and brush Steél edge—reg’ly 25¢ 20¢ floor dusting brush—reg’ly 33¢ 25¢c Send postal for August Catalog 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California S Thirteenth and Clay streets k‘n " o NOADAY THURSDAY CALIFORNI UNITED SINT v S LAS KIDNEY & LIVER BITTERS A PLEASANT: LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING - WEEKLY CALL 81 per Year. EBnlarged to 16 Pages W, T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room Tel e Brown sa1, &0 California st., bel n-m-m: o nc t. ow Powell, ; Claus Spreckels Bldg. ‘