The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1902, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1902. CARAVANS OF SHRINERS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE UNION REACH SAN FRANCISCO — e Many Special Trains| | Y 7: A Arrive, With More|| to Follow To-Day|| Sesiah } Over Two Thousand!| of the Visitors Are|. Already in the City 1/ nent Nobles of ns from all parts are the g More than f that num- fore noon to- | | people of ting made fa- u Aleikum,” 1 | | laam” dirgcted to their | | e commitiee < MANY CARAVANS ARRIVE. The a ing he bering y - _stoch: 3 K speeal from ol e ial C Nobles of Al Koran to the city The f iloolah Temple Pa.—Philip Bissin- | ( N. J.—J. A. Mc- | ENTERTAINED EN ROUTE. | York on Saturday, i Cincinnati | | 3 n Tem section to | %" after the their escort to t at the Pa imperia Dresscd n Windsor of Grand of the party are ce and the remain- Nev an- ri % ple, from Dead- a Tem; the Denver s this morning. The tative A. J. to state the ved from Cinnabar, El Jebel Temple, from | all right and the party expected to reach the Oakland mole be- fere 10 o'clock this morning HEADQUARTERS VISITED. The headquarters of Isiam Temple, in the Spreckels building annex, was & scene of int activity vesterday. day zll parts of the ¥ greetings were extended. For the thirsty there w m of the best con: stantly ap, and it is need- that the colored porter, of the liquid refreshment d little time in which to Many ladies calied dur- u‘hd evening and for the the time standing room in was at a premium, like state of affairs pre- | department, f twirl his thumb. ing the day vailed. Most of the visiting delegations are quartered there. and friends of th wisftors are constantly on hand to render v of friends cnjoyable. The frater. | merous and hearty. | and their wives, sisters, s thronged the.corridors ach wearing the Islamic e ;v) ing a scene of r radiant color e y Nicholas, the Lick, Occidental and other Botels where headquarters have been ¢ tablished, the crowds are constantly jo | greasing in size, the result being an ac. | L " ] Catarrh, Dea'ness, Visiting eousins &nd courtyard, badge, the whol animation & and Diseases Positively Cured by DR. COTTINGHA®’S “yearesic | Method | Reguler graduate and expert on EAR, NO| THROAT and LUNG DISEASES, o 204 Suter _treet, NW. Lo-. of Kearay Hours, 9-12 a. m. 3 and 78 p. m. { - AN HONEST TRIAL:OF ONE | FRE" WEEK ' given to show the sy. perior merit of the treatment, | 000 test cases, 95 per cent cured. Call gt ®uce or write for free treatment. | road, made quite refreshing to all who have oc- on to call at the respective hostelries. LADIES WILL RECEIVE. Now that the on considerable int is being manifest- ed in the nature of the events which the various committe: 1 be numerous receptions and their friends by the r ladies. The more s to be given will of visitin, local Shri notable of the receptio be that of the ladies at the Lick House, | beginhing at 2 o'clock and ending at 5 T f the best-known ladies in week of festivities is well | are tion committee is com- | des the following named: McKenzie chairman; Dr. Edna W, H. Titus. Mrs. T. L. Hill, . Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs. R. P, Hulburt, Mrs. C, C. Kenzon, Flint, Mrs. J. K. Firth, Mrs. W. Mrs.' W.° E. Lutz, Mrs. 8. | Hendy, Mrs. Martin Jones, . 0. T. West- phal, Mrs. William Cluff, Mrs. J. M. Peel, Mis. J.'M. Spaulding, Mrs. C. George Armstrong, Mrs. aham, Mrs, J. C. Campbell, Mrs. A Mre, Carroll Cook, Mrs. F. W. Sumner. Mrs. A. B. McDonnell, Mrs. George | Clark, Mrs. F. W. Marsten, Mrs. J. H. Bruce, Sam Shortridge, Mrs. W. D. Keyston. The committee will be assisted by the following-named ladies: Mrs, Mrs, C. L. Haskell, Mrs. C. A. Warren, Mrs. 3. C. Wilkins, Mrs. G. E. Bushnell, Mrs, L. B. Miller, Mrs. G. L. Spear, Mrs W. R. Pague, Mrs. A. L. J. de Guerre, Mrs. A."S. Soule, Mrs. C. M. Abrams, Mrs. C. M. Plum, Mrs. Ted Cohen, Mrs. M. A Christensen. Mrs, W. R. Jones, Mrs. T. J. Crowley, Mrs, B, F. Garrett, | Mrs. W. L. Growall Mrs. A. G. Nelson, Mrs T. J. Brown. Mrs. W. S. Southard, Mrs Harry Furman, Mrs. J, Farnham, Mrs. B. F. Stoll, Mrs. J. 8. Potts, Mrs. R. L. Hathorn, Mrs. W. H. Dynes, Mrs. W. S. Gage, Mrs. Georgs W, Lippman, Mrs, H. Jacobson, Mrs. M. Torpmann, Mrs. H, Noah, Mrs, C..M. Torp @ il @ EXCURSION TRAIN BOES INTO DITCH One Passenger Is Killed and Fifty Others Badly Injured. ALPENA, Mich., June 8.—An excursion train on the Detroit and Mackinaw Rail- up of engine and twelve coaches, which left here this morning for Saginaw, carrying more than 500 people, | was wrecked at Black River, while run- ning forty miles an hour. One man was instantly killed, three were probably fatally injured and nearly fifty others re- | ceived injuries of various degrees of se- verity, ranging from bruises to broken limbs. Killed: AUGUST GROSINSKI, Alpena. Most seriously injured: John McCarthy, Alpena, arm broken and serious internal injuries, will probably die; Ernest Laga- taski, Alpena, leg broken and probably fatal internal injuries; Jacob Mondorff, Alpena, probable fatal injuries; Otto Knowshy, head badly cut and breast in- jured; Lewis Peppler, Alpena, ti - tureg; George Boyne, B’;xflalo,h‘frn‘ntlx:fii back and face and neck bruised: Car! Beyer, leg broken and head seriously in- Jjured; Ernest Des Jardines, Joseph Swal- low, Thomas Connors, Christian Wolft, Jerry Sherrette, John Beck, J. C. Rorison, S{lvefiler Kiebba, Charles McDonald, Mrs. arles McDonald, P. J. Goldsmith, Chi- ND ARE MOST ROYALLY £ SCENE AT THE FERRY BUILDING ON THE ARRIVAL OF A DELEGATION OF MYSTIC SHRINERS AND THEIR RECEPTION BY THE LOCAL COMMITTEE, TOGETHER WITH A PORTRAIT OF THE CHAIRMAN OF THE LADIES' RECEPTION COMMITTEE, WHO WILL ENTERTAIN TO-DAY. i PROGRAMME OF EVENTS DURING SHRINER WEEK. TO-DAY. 10 a..m.—Reception to the Imperial Potentate and visiting Nobles at the Palace. Delegations will be received at their respective headquarters in the teading hotels. : Afternoon and evening—Nobles and their friends will make fraternal visits to delegation headquarters. * \ TUESDAY. 9 a. m.—Parade moving from Market and New Montgomery streets to Golden Gate Hall, where the Imperial Council will meet. The line of march will be along Montgomery street to Cali- fornia, thence to Kearny, to Market, to Stockton, to Sutter. Afternoon—Ladies’ reception to Nobles and their friends at the Lick House. 7 p- m—Night parade of Nobles and rally at the Pavilion. g WEDNESDAY. Morning—Trip to Tamalpais. * Afternoon—Reception by Los A ngeles Temple at the Palace. Evening—Promenade concert. at Pavilion. i : 4 THURSDAY. Morning—Drive to Cliff, Presidio and through Park. Afternoon—Competitive drill at Oak- land Park. Ewvening—Concert in the Pavilion. ; i : . FRIDAY. Morning—Trip by rail on wishbone track. Evening—Ball at the Pavilion. y 3 { “ ATURDAY. Morning—Excursion on the bay. Evening—Banquet in the Pavilion. e e cago, slight. he excursion was under the auspices of the German Aid Society of Alpena. When the train reached Black River the tender jumped the track. Engineer Hop- per instantly set the brakes and reversed. The sudden stop threw the first three coaches off the track and into the ditch. The first car was thrown half around and the next coaches plowed througn it and cut it in two. August Grosinski, the only person killed, was seated in this coach. — His body was terribly crushed.. Th, - ¢ape of the others in the ca.x!1 Was miraca- A rellet train from Al promptly, bringing ht -G’::aan:& l.rrlvAe’(} the injured were brought to this city. 1 Adam Beck, Charles E. Green, mann, Mrs. Francis Ferrier, Mrs. L. Newman, Mrs. 'J. F. Clover, Miss M. Goodman, Miss Umbson, Mrs. A. B, Wood, Mrs. A.'J. de Laman, Mrs. George Habernicht, Mrs. F. P. Ladd, Mrs. T. C. Payne, Mrs. G, H. Pippy, Mrs. ‘R.- McMillan, Mrs. 'J. Tonnibgsen, Mrs. D. R. Payne, Mrs. L. A. Arzner, Mrs. W. E. Edwards. TO WELCOME SHRINERS. The following members of the reception committee, all of this city, will be at the ferry building t! morning to receive the incoming Shriners: James Lawrence, Henry Burner, Dr. E. 8, Howard, G. E. Bacon, Dr. Miller, Dr. E. Brgant,'Asa R. Wells, Charles Bliss, H. J. W. Diskelsptel, R. A. Eddy, C. H. Evans, A. M. €ox.: A. Christenson, John Farnham, A. .C. Fréese, J. Lackmann, J. H. Firth, G. D. Clark, R. B ‘Hale, George D. Graham, John Daggett, L. M. Hoetfler, J.” W. Reiss, J. C. Kyle, George A. Knight, W. H."L. Shortridge. A. W. Foster, C. W. Slack, . Rosenstock, T. B. Kent, J. H. Slime, Hughes, L. Wadham, J, M, Peel, T. A. Nerney, E. V, Pasquale, H._Neustadter, Martin’Jones, T. P. Andrews, J. H. Scott, A. S. J. de Guerre, Henry Knust, T. Kirkpatrick, Armour McLaughlin, R. Ash, W. H. Burnham, A. F. Westphal, W, H. Metson, J. H. Hatch, E. W. Tucker, Adam Andrew, J. G. Liebold, A. C. Rulofson, F. W. Sherman, Anton Krieg, J. M. Troutt, Carroll Cook, Robert Wyley, J. L. Martin, J, K. Moulter, William Dynes, W. H. Eckel, C. Leonhardt, Thomas McCall, C. P. Overton, J. F. Merrill,” H. T. Graves, Robert Day, M. L. Culver,. George E. Ames, S. C. Denson, R. W. Carson, H. J. Burns, J. G. Doolittle, J. W. Anderson, A. E. Buckingham, P. Jacobovics, Theodore Froelich, J.' R. Altken, E. F. Delger, F. H. Day, G. T.- Brownl George W. Perkins, Boaz D. Pike, H. Goodall, W. C. Wise and A. Huguenin. TASTY DECORATIONS. The decorations of Golden Gate Hall, where the sessions of the Imperial Council L o ) RUNAWAY GAR IMPERILS LIVES Engine Makes Thrilling Chase on a Mountain Grade. ey, W REDDING, June 8.—A flatcar broke loose from the yard train on the Iron Mountain Rallroad this morning. The train had drawn a string of cars up- to the scale house and when at a standstill on the main track opposite the scales a brake chain broke. The flatear started down the steep grade toward the Southern Paclfic depot, nearly a mile distant. Yardmaster Edward Lammis attempted to jump from the car, but through an ac- cident was thrown off and received a severe strain of the right hand. The car sped on at a fifty-mile an hour clip. Ben Parker and Tom Sullivan were on: the car when it started. In alighting from it in its terrific flight they both were badly bruised by contact with rocks. Engineer George Hardy was in the cab of his engine when the car started. He threw the throttle wide open and started after it. Then a wild and exciting race was on. The car had a start of the en- gine by several lengths. The car was eventually overtaken near the Iron Moun- tain_pumping station, close to the South- ern Pacific track. The automatic coupling device worked perfectly and the runaway was captured. The engine was reversed and brought to a standstill within one hundred feet after capturing the car. | will be in working order by to-night, w RECEIVED Cheery Greeting of the Order Is Heard at Depot and Hotel Ladies’ Reception at Lick to Begin the Week’s Festivities are to be held, and at the Pavilion, where the rally of the nobles is to take place to- morrow evening, are almost finished and are on a scale of grandeur seldom seen in this city. No expe the committee to make these decorations what they will be, the most gorgeous and tasty ever seen here. Of c blems of the Mystic Shrine, and crescent, the eastern st: paraphernalia of the dence everywhere. scene of beauty calculated to in: triotism in the hearts of the visiting r bles, the Bri American colors be- ing prominently splayed. The floral decorations are tas and when the ban- queters seat themselves next Saturday evening the surroundings will be such as will linger long in their memory Contrary to general expect eets were not {lluminated last n as found impossible to complete mense work in time, but the anr ment is made that the incandescent a general illumination extending fro ferry building to Van Ness avenue v made. Citizens are requested by th mittee to assist in lighting up the cit to decorate with flag and bunting Wi ever possible. One of the most popular Shriners In the organization, Oscar A. Fisher of Med Temple, Chicago, arrived here yester morning and immediately set about paring for a week’s ple Fisher's first visit to Calif comes prepared to “go the endeavor to make his visit one. SHRINERS LEAVE LOS ANGELES. LOS ANGELES, June 8.—Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of Al Malaokah Temple, Los Angeles, to the number of 310 left for San"Francisco at 2 o'clock this afternoon on‘a special train. - All-day Shriners were leaving for the north on spectals and reg- ular trains,” fally 00 departing. NOBLES AT BAXERSFIELD. BAKERSFIELD, June $.—Phoenix Tem- ple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, number= ing some fifty nobles, en route to the grand conclave at San Francisco, tarried at Bakersfield for dipner this afternoon and departed on the Santa Fe limited at 2 o’clock. Hmit” in an enjoyable ‘ WILL ARRIVE TO-DAY. RENO, Nev., June 8.—El Jebel Temple, Denver Drill Corps and Cook Zouave Band, sixty-five pieces, nine cars, arrives to-morrow morning about § o’clock. | NOTED PIONEER NS L Last Surviving Founder of Trinity Church a Suicide. Special D h to The Call, LONG BEACH, June 8.—Reduced from a condition of comparative wealth almost to poverty, and suffering from illness which left him not a moment free from pain, Augustine Ward Hale, a '#er, placed the muzzle of a revolver in his mouth this afternoon and blew off the ; back of his head. The deed was commit- ted in an outhouse at his home, and his aged wife, attracted by the shot, found him dead on the floor. Hale was born in New Yerk eighty- eight years ago, and in 1849 joined tho rush of gold-seekers to California. He salled around Cape Horn and reached San Francisco late in tnat year. He was not- successful in the gold district, and after sevral years spent in the Sacra mento Valley he returned to San Fran cisco and engaged.in business. He fol- lowed various callings, but in the insur- ance business he made a comfortable for- une. Born an Episcopalian, he always took an actlve interest iy the work of that de- momination. ;. He was -one of the forty Jmen . who -founded the Trinity Episcopal Ghurch of San Franeisco, the first on this | coast, and was the only: surviving orig- inal' member of that church. During the progress of his life he gave much money to the church, and was instrumental in founding Episcopal mijssions in many of the smaller towns in the vicinity of San Francisco. He retired from active business more than fifteen years-ago, and about tem years ago came to Long Beach possessed of sufficient means to keep him comfort- ably. Unfortunate investments depleted his"little fortune and left him comparae tively poor. For the past two years he had suffered from a complication of dis~ eases, among them rheumatism. Cheerful ness, which had been a prevalling trait in his _disposition, gave way to despondency, and he had often been heard to express the wish that he could die. His only liv. ing relatives besides the wife are Fred Payne, a nephew, of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Delano, a niece, wife of a naval officer at Newport News, Va. —_— San Salvador Is Shaken. PANAMA, June 3—Word came from the Call-Herald correspondent in San Salva- gor that slight earthquake shocks wers felt there on Friday. The shocks lasted only a short time. —_—— The Persians have three kinds of guitars —the sitar, the tar and suz—all played either with the fingers or with a plec- trum. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. THEY ALL SAY S0. Not Only in San Francisco, but im Every City and Town in the Unio If the reader took the time and trouble to ask his fellow residents of San Fran- cisco the simple question given below he would obtain the one answer. If wculd read the Statements now being pu ished in San- Francisco, which refer this answer, it would surprise him note that they numbgr so many. many more could be and may be lished, but:in the meantime ask person you meet what cures back: Here is a citizen who indorses our ¢ Willlam Ellis, stevedore, of 731 street, says: “I was never laid backache, but many a time I thou pain across my loins would force m: leave work, particularly if I was 2 in any heavy employment. Long b backache existed 1 had trouble wi kidney secretions, which were of a and somewhat sandy color. I Doan’s Kidney Pills’ advertise my back was lame and ac time I went to the No Percer Store, 99 Market street, for continuation of the treatment cured the last attack.” For sale by all dealers; price 50 cents. | Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. emember the namé—Doan’s—and take no substitute As D! box. A absolutely