The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 1, 1901, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1901. PRAISE SERVIGE * WILL BE HELD Interesting Programme for Simpson M. E, Church. Subjects to Be Preached On by Pastors of This City To-Deay. chanan The evening, for soprano, be followed part gf the gr Worl ai will ling A lojst of the i choir 4 e Yo ur “nited this in the ADVE RTIE Large hardwood rocker, Eaving brosd wood eest-S2. 50 us on ever your e i free ir on Saturdays 1. Brilliant FURNITURE CO,, 838-342 POST STREET, o, posite Union Square. VOV VTV VDI ¢visit DR. JORDAN'S creat ¢MUSEUM OF ARATOMY 1051 KARZET 5T bet. G:28TIE, 5.7.C; Tk, 8.7.Cal, Treatment _personally or Positre Cure in cvery case underiaken. s 3 -DDDVOD JOEDAN & CO., 1051 Market 8t., S, F. ad dway’s Pills mild and reliable. complete Causes abscrption and f all disorders of the Stomach, Bladdyr, Female Ir- he, Efliousness, Con- angements of the & boe. At Druggists, or fAY & CO., New XYork. RAD Smith | e Calvary | ach this 8 and 8 1 Betrayeth | | | i | DENVER’S ELOQUENT EPISCOPAL DEAN WILL ATTEND CONVENTION Rector of St. John’s Cathedral in That City Will Head the Clerical Delegation. | THE DEAN OF DENVER, HEAD OF THE CLERICAL DELEGATION TO THE EPISCOPALIAN CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN THIS CITY IN OCTOBER, AND THE BEAUTIFUL EDIFICE ERECTED THROUGH HIS EF- FORTS IN THE CHIEF CITY OF COLORADO. EV. HENRY MARTYN HART, )) D.D., rector of St. John's Cathe- dral, dean of Denver and head of the clerical delegation to the tri- ennial convention of the Episco- pal church, which meets in this city on October 2 1kks as the most eloquent and learned divine of his denomination west of t ippi River. To the accom- | plishment of jshed pulpit orator he combines nmerts as a scholar G ough knowledge of the sclences. a tour of the world, visit- route and acquiring a of the wonderful re- attractions of this he preached to the con- St. John's Church and cd an impression that a ended to him to remain as | years alary named that is T w clergymen in the United States. dean at that time was the incumbent of a parish at Blackheath, Lond i head master of a flourishing namentation, #eating 1500 persons, and is none too large for the great congregations which crowd the edifice at every service, all thrilled with sentiments of admiration toward the gifted and eloquent rector. The dean is practical in all his methods, aggressive in his ministerial work and a hater of all pretense and shams. Liberal, as a churchman, he is equally popular in all the denominations. Known and ad- mired on both continents the distinction is universally accorded the gifted dean of being the first citizen of enterprising and progressive Denver. Dean Hart by birth is a “Yorkshire- man” where his father is Vicar of Otley, and is a graduate of Trinity College, Dub- lin. While incumbent at Blackheath the dean originated a scheme of charity or- ganization which was adopted in that populous community and met with such unprecedented results as to completely modify former practices for dealing with the subject in great cities, and has been adopted in all the great municipalities of the world. Dean Hart's volce will be heard in all the great debates of the con- vention, an® among the churches he will be in demand as preacher. he greatest social function ever planned in California_will be the recep- tion to be accorded the delegates to the — delegates include some of the greatest financiers and statesmen of the country, who have been selected to represent their dioceses at the triennial assemblage on account of their character, learning and devotion to their creed. Nearly every delegate will be accom- panied by one or more friends or rela- tives, and to arrange at least one general reception when all the visitors may meet their fellow. churchmen of the coast-is one of the duties of the executive com- mittee. This committee has delegated to the women of the IKpiscopal church in San Francisco and Oakland, with Mrs, Willilam Alvord of Trinity and Mrs. Henry T. Scott of St. Luke's as the re- sponsible heads, entire charge of the re- ception. The reception probably will be held in the Hopkins Art Institute on account of its great size and accessibility and its splendid collection of art treasures, which ould add much to the enjoyment of the occasion. The opportunity that will be given at the Hopkins mansion for a mag- nifl(‘egl floral display will be fully em- ployed. tinguished visitors by an exhibition of floral beauty and sumptuousness that they will remember all their lives. Sev- eral string bands are to be engaged for general convention. of the Episcopal the occasion, all under the direction of church. Seventy bishops, coming from Mr. Eaton, the new and accomplished ming tt 1 every State and Territory in the United organist of Trinity Church. If possible div iration and charmed w es, a_Spiritual Lord Bishop of Great an elaborate electrical display will be prospect of ministering in a new and re- Britain, four hundred of the greatest made a feature of the decorations, sourceful country, it was accepted preachers of the church in America and While impossible at this time fo fix The of irch soon gave way to a as many laymen will attend the conven- a date upon which the reception will be stately " classic in design and tion. held, it will probably be on Wednesday onriched with costly and appropriate or- The laymen who have been named as ‘evening, October 9, B L L A e e e e e e E Y ) AIVER WATERS | - GIVE UP DEAD Eight Bodies of Victims| Recovered From the Delaware. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3L—The list of | dead as the result of the explosion of a| | on the steamboat City of Trenton | the Delaware River last Wednesday | ow 1eached twenty-one. Sixteen have been identified gnd five still | t identification at the morgue. Eight | es were recovered to-day in the vicin- | of the 4 ster. Nine persons are| sing and the unidentified are probably | among the number. | The bodies identified were those of Marian Ashmesd, aged 16 years; Anna B. | Herr, aged 16 years; Mrs. Matilda Cross, | years; Mrs. Alice Matthews, 41 years; | | Irene Wield, 16 years; Dora Wield, 12| | all of Philadelphia; Harry Johnson, | aged 36 Hul: vi , Pa., and Mont- | gomery Seaford, Del. The Federal and local inspectors to-day began investigation of the City of Tren- | | ton, which is docked at Neafle & Levy’'s | ship yard. The port boiler, which ex- ploded, is still at the bottom of the river, | | having been biown out of the boat. | Potato Crop Enriches Farmers. | STOCKTON, Aug. 31.—It is stated on re- | ity that the shipments of po- le authc | .5 from Terminus for the last two | have been worth $15,000 a day to | the shippers, or $315,000 for the period. The | | commission men who made the computa- tion brought out the fact that $13,000 of | this has been distributed among farmers bearing Ttalian, Portuguese, Japanese and | { Chines: The potatoes were grown | at Terminus and on Staten, Bouldin, Roberts, Sargents, Tyler, Andersons, Jer- and islands. sy Thrown From Her Buggy. sey, Union and G HEALDSBURG, Aug. $L.—Miss Amelia | Heald as badly Injured in a runaway last night. She was driving alone when her horse took fright and she was thrown from the buggy. Her collarbone was Lroken and she sustained internal in- juries. Iier condition is critical. e B Hutchinson Offers Heavy Reward. COVELO, Aug. 3i.—T. R. Hutchinson of Oakland to-day had notices posted offer- ing $0 to an%' one finding his son Pren- tiss alive and 3250 if he be found dead. No trace of the young man’s whereabouts has yet been found, —_ g e 5 i MALAOAD LINE T0 BE EXTENDED The Colorado and North- western Will Build to Salt Lake. SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. 31.—A special to the Herald from Denver says that the Colorado and Northw: be extended to Salt Lake City. The an- nouncement is made by Thomas H. Mann, who has just returned from *Chicago, where he has been in conference with Colonel 8. B. Dick, one of the projectors and builders of the Colorado and Norih- western, and who recently gained control of the stock of the road. The new road is to be standard gauge throughout and it will be one of the important links of a new transcontinental system. Tt is intimated that an_understanding already exists between Senator W. A, Clark and the financiers behind the Colo- rado and Northwestern enterprise by which the Clark road from Southern Cal- ifornia and the Northwestern will form one system from the Pacific Coast. The distance between Salt Lake and Denver, it is claimed, will be reduced 200 miles by the proposed route. KING EDWAED'S SON WILL NOT VISIT US Duke of Cornwall and York Decides He Will Enter British Pos- sessions Only. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, Canadian High Com- missioner in London, who arrived here to-day on board the Campania, said that the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York would not visit the United States, it being their purpose to visit only British possessions. This course was decided upon, Lord Strathcona said, because many governments have invited the royal couple to visit them. They were unable to do so, and in order not to give offense will confine their tour to British de- pendencies. —_——-— ‘Will Promote Catholic Education. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 31.—A special to the Star from Atchison, Kansas, says: Celestine Sullivan, a newspaper man of Atchison, who formerly studied for the priesthood, Ras been appointed by the atholic University of America, located at Washington, D. C., to go to the Philip- pines and promote Catholic education there. Mr. Sullivan will remain three years, establishing and teaching Catholic schoois similar to those in the United States. - Fig tern Railway is to | SUDDEN DEATHS - PULLLE POLIGE Four Persons Die in One Eastern Family in a Month. BOSTON, Aug. 3L.—A special from Cataumet to the Herald says: It is rather unusual for four persons in one familv to meet death within a period of one month. Yet this occurred in the case of Mr. and | Mrs. Alden P. Davis and their two | daughters, Mrs. Irving Gibbs and Mrs. | Harry Gordon, the latter of Chicago, the deaths taking place only a few weeks ago. Some one started a rumor that these persons, or at least two of them, did not die from natural causes. Finally the Dis- | trict _Attorney ordered an investigation and Joseph Whitney of the State police force was instructed to_ conduct an au- topsy on the bodies of Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Gibbs. An undertaker exhumed the bodies yesterday and an autopsy was held in the presence of medical experts, in- cluding “State Examiner Faunce, State Detective Whitney, Professor Whitney and Professor Wood of Harvard College. ‘While Professor Wood had undoubtedly been engaged by Captain Paul Gibbs to attend the autobsy, he was also present as an expert emploved by the State and to his custody were intrusted the organs of the two bodies for chemical analysis. This, in the minds of many, shows that the authorities are looking for poison. The fact that the Jacon House, which was the home of the Davis family, was set on fire four or five times during the interval be. tween the death of Mrs. Davis and her vounger daughter is considered as having an important bearing on the case. Whether the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Davis are to be exhumed depends on the result of the autopsy held yesterday. The Sesun will not be made known for several ays. British Customs Collections. LONDON, Aug. 31.—The British cus- toms collection for the fiscal year 1900-1901 were £26,270,579. This is £3,227,487 more than for 1899-1900 and £2,60,9%9 more than the budget estimate. The inland revenues collected by the customs were £7,227,977, an increase over those of 1899-1900 of £942, 1. The principal customs increases were: Tobacco, £1,952,65, and tea, £1,635,509, il dia by Ludlow’s Remains to Be Cremated. WASHINGTON, Aug. $L—Information has been recefved at the War Department that the remains of Brigadier General Ludlow will be cremated. Services will be held Tuesday at Trinity Church in New York. The ashes will be interred at the lold home of the Ludlows on Lopg Jsland. It is expected to astonish the dis- | ONIDING MAL LIV T0 96DEN Reno Is Selected for New Station to Be Es- tablished. Arrangement Is Made That Benefits Service and Olerks. LA, Speclal Dispatch to The Call CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—On sugges- tion by the local department, the question of dividing the mail route between Ogden and San Francisco has been discussed at ‘Washington during a period covering nearly a year, and it has now been declded to establish a station at Reno, Nev. This will affect forty-five clerks in the railway mail service, and thirty-two of them will haye to go to Ogden to live. The new ar- rangement will facilitate the distribution of mail and insure better service for San Francisco. It will also be a great con- venience to the clerks. Previously it has been necessary for the clerks to work thirty hours going from and thirty-one hours proceeding to San Francisco on the fastest trains. The trip has taken nine days. The distance from San Francisco to Ogden is §35 miles. From Ogden to Reno the distance is 589 miles | and Reno is 244 miles from San Francisco. Sixty men are employed on the line. Hereafter there- wiil be four crews at San Francisco and six crews at Ogden. Men will be transferred from Ogden to San Francisco as fast as possible, the transfers being dependent upon senlority. The new arrangement was approved only after mature consideration. The men will be benefited as there will be some promo- tions to make captains for the new crews. SPARK STRIKES POWDER AND FAMILY IS INJURED Father, Mother and Two Children May Die From Effects of an Explosion. ALTOONA, Pa., Aug. 31.—At Munson, & mining town north of this city, Emanuel Renus, a German miner, was emptying powder from one cask to another at his home when a spark fell from his pipe into the powder. The explosion which fol- lowed wrecked the house and hurled the Renus family in all directions. The father, mother and two children were ter- ribly burned and mangled. All are living, but their death is expected. AMUSEMENTS. Week Commencing This Afternoon, Sept. 1 Special Matinee, Monday, Labor Day A NEW AND NOVEL SHOW Brightest Phases of Vaudeville ! The World-Renowned Comedy Trio, J. ALDRICH KATHERINE ({BBY; TRAYER and GILBERT In the Musical Skit, *“The Debutante.” Direct From Europe, the FIVE SUNBEAMS Premiere Singers and Acrobatic Dancers. THE FAR-FAMED LA VALLEE TRIO0 Two Lady Harpists and a Violiniste. Direct From Parls, MLLE, LOTTY In' the Latest European Sensation, TALKATIVE MISS NORTON America’s Foremost Lady Entertainer. LUCILLE SAUNDERS Dramatic Contralto, in New Songs. POWELL The Magiclan and Tilusionist. THE BIOGRAPH With New and Interesting Views. LAST WEEK OF THE CRAGG FAMILY The World's Greatest Acrobats. Parquet, 2¢, any seat; Balcony, 10c; Chil- A few dren, 10c, any part except reserved. front orchestra rows reserved, 5dc; front rows of balcony, reserved, 2c. SAN FRANCISCO'S BEGINNING TO-MORROW NiGHT. MATINEE SATURDAY. CHARLES FROHMAN Presents Annie Russell In the Comedy of Romance, Roval Family! By R. MARSHALL, Exactly as seen for over six months last season at the Lyceum Theater, New York. Original Production and Cast. Among Those Appearing in Support. Will Be: Mrs. G. H. Gilbert, Orrin Johnson, ‘W. H. Thompson, Lawrance D'Orsay, Richard Bennett, Charles Butler, Ethel Sanford, Mabel Morrison. Califor STARTING WITH TO-NIGHT, MR. JAMES AND THE NEILL 7% Presenting Oscar Wilde’s Brilllant Soclety Drama, Evening -2e, e, S0e, Tic, $1.00 BARG, Jfl'gl{lfl%flsaflRBDAYs. SEPTEMBER 8, FAREWELL WEEK OF MR. JAMES NEILL AND COMPANY IN REPERTORY, SEATS THURSDAY. FISCHER’S CONGERT Houss. kit A&mll ion 10c. The Paloma Quartet, e Coopers, Jun: Mathias, Sam_Holdsworth, W, W, Dusant. Amos Duvis, Maybelle de Heard, Coleman a: Mexis and Hiprichs' Orchestra. Teserved Seats, e, Matinee Sunday. | 27 ADVERTISEMENTS. HHIGH §00LDEN Is Showing the Very CAPES ~ $10.00. PURE WOoOoL BLACK = VENE- TIAN TAILQR SUITS, newest Eton effects, latest cut skirt with 20 ;‘:ws of silk stitch- 8. $15.00. Black and Na CHEV AL oT LOR SUITS, Nov- elty Eton Style, Jacket and Skirt ish are perfect. HIGH GRADE TAILOR SUITS, rich $25.00. $30.00. $5.00. TAN VENETIAN AUTO - BOX COATS, large fancy peerl but- tons, lined through- out with Silk Ro- main; newest fall style; excellent value $7.50; spectal $5.00. TAILOR-MADE SUITS, JACKETS, OUR PRICES ENTICE PURCHASERS. Never before were such Noveltles offered at such reason- able prices at the commencement of the season. SEE DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOWS. 1230, 1282, 1284 MARKET ST. IIIII“-III-II-“II-II.{ GRADE NOVELTIES NOW ON EXHIBITION GATE CLOAK& SUIT HOUSE Latest Creations in and SEPARATE SKIRTS $8.50. Auto-Box Coat: made of Castor Kersey, lned throughout, the § very latest cut; large smoke pearl buttons, fine tailor- i perfect fit- ting Excellent values in Raglans at POP’U'LAH .PRXCES in MISSES' CHILDREN'S RAGLANS, JACK]‘?%g and BOX COATS, and exclusive styles, at $20.00. 1 Specials Fur Dep’t. $17.50. Blectrie Seal Jackets, lined with extra quality satin; new fall style, $20.00. ELECTRI SEAL JACK with river mink revers; new cuffs. g a § = E i g g § = A 3 AMUSEMENTS. +TIVOLI* Evenings at 8 Sharp. Matinee Saturday at 2 Sharp. “A SERIES OF l—l!_SIGAL SURPRISES " 1S THE SEASON OF GRAND OPERA. Musical Direction of Paul Steindorff. TO-NIGHT....MEFISTOFELE Week of September 2—Two Superb Works, Bellini’s Splendid Opera, 4 Fridsy, Baturiny N U R M A e e _—— Barbareschi as “Norma™ Collamarin as *‘Mignon" Both Operas Cast and Mounted in " SPLENDID STYLE. T y, Thursdsy, Bundsy Nights and Bsturdav Matines Pt - ‘Week of Sept. ¥—The Enormous Hits, UNION COURSING PARK JOHN GRACE, Judge; JAS. F. GRACE, Slipper TO-DAY, September Ist. High-Class Open Stake 64—NOMINATIONS—64 $600-Total Purse-$600 2 TRAIN SERVICE. ves Third and Townsend streets 10 M TR e, T AR A I s B G Sunday and Valencla streets five minutes lates r. Re- turning at 4:45 p. m. and after the rse. San Mateo el — ectric cars every six minutes. ADMISSION 25e. LADIES FREE. EDDY ST, OLYMPIA Z212is, IN THE CITY. ~ THE GAGNOUX, ! Celebrated European Jugslera “CARMEN” and “FAUST” POPULAR PRICES—25c, §0c and 750, GRAND s LAST MATINEE TO-DAY. FAREWELL NIGHT OF DANIEL FRAWLEY AND COMPANY —— Presenting — LORD AND LADY ALGY. — Starting With — LABOR DAY MATINEE (MONDAY). Every Evening During the Week. USUAL MATINEEBDSAAyTURDAY AND SUN- JosSFEPH HAWORTH America’s Foremost Romantic Actor, — Supported by — THE GRAND OPERA-HOUSE STOCK COM- A Very Strong Organization, n sy R Lester Wallack's Great Romantic Drama, ROSEDALE. POPULAR PRICES. 10, 18, 25¢, 50c, TSc Good_Orchestra Seats at All Matinees 25c. Branch Ticket Office—Emporfum. e -— MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT—Last Time. Magnificent Revival of the Great Melodrama, “THE TWO ORPHANS.” . e, 28c, e, 50c PRICES Hithess. ebetell o - NEXT TUESDAY EVENING, First Production on any stage of Edward Els- TRY ner's Biblical Drama, “A VOICE FROM THE WILDERNESS” ROBERT DOWNING as John the Baptist. A Great Cast—200 People on the Stage. This theater will be closed to-morrow evening. BESAROD TO-NIGHT—"ROMEO AND JULIET.” TO-MORROW NIGHT, FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, In a superb production ef IZA MILLER, Comedtenne. MEMPHIS KENNEDY, Musical Comedian. ANNIE MORRIS, Coan Shouter. AND OUR CELEBRATED STOCK COMPANTY. MATINEE EVBRY SUNDAY. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRID ADMISSION FREE. AT EXHIBITION GROUNDS, FOLSOM AND 18TH 878, LAST TWO PERFORMANCES TO-DAY. AFTERNOON AT 2, NIGHT AT S8...... DOORS OPEN AT 1 AND 7 P. M. RINGLING BROS.” sic~ GIRCUS, BIG Grandest and Most Complete Arehio on Earth! CHUTES a» Z00 BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL INCLUDING AMETA, THE ESMONDS, VAL VOUSDEN, HAYES BROTHERS, INA ALLEN, ROBERT A. NOME, AND NEW MOVING PICTURES. THURSDAY NlfillT_—TllE AMATEURS Telephone for Seats Park 23. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, OPEN DAILY from 7 a._m. Bathing from 7 Biggest, Exhibition B i ese Rotels the attxibutes that Tt ists and travelers ap- tlon, liberal n, manage- ment. ppoint. menta and Dertest cut- ine. NGOMAR! WITH ALL NEW SCENERY. PRICES—15e, 28¢c, 35¢, 80e and N ONLY MATINEE SATURDAT. American and Buro- pean plans, -