The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 12, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1902. ELECTRIC ILLUMINATIONS TRANSFORM THE NIGHT INT10O DAY AND PROVE TO BE MO0S1 B2 < SOUTHERN BSHOP | Knights From Atar Continue IR LI 7 o e e Right Rev. George Mont- LL day yesterday through the : open gates of the ci a con- gomery to Assist tinuous stream of Knights and . their friends from the East, Arcbblshop. North, South and Middle West continued to pour in. The d which has thus far arrived has not 1 i e come up to expectations and pre- AUDOLDCemeDt Of Hls Ap— on of the local Knights. That por- ointment b i tion of the nave of the ferry building P 3 y Vatican where the reception and hotel committee Is Expected. has its headquarters presented a busy scene all day, however. To the members of the committee it seemed as if the in- At the request of Car- | flux of ¥ propaganda, a Among tho; the most im- | ghts was never ending. e who arrived yesterday Expected by To-Morrow little papoose displayed in a papoose bas- ket. The baskets and skins will be used | to decorate the wigwam. There will also be some fine paintings by Thomas Hill | displayed near the wigwam. SISTERS EXPRESS THANKS. San Francisco and Golden Gate Tem- ples Grateful for Contributions. The following communication has been received by The Call: San Francisco Temple No. 11 and Golden Gate Temple No. 70, Rathbone Sisters, both of this city, hereby express their thanks to the San Francisco public for its kind assist- ance toward their entertainment to the visit- PP the Vatican. || nomination of Arch- and Chicago and utors to the acisco and St ively in The vcall Rev. George Mont- | | { will be | | for the reception of coadjul p_Riordan hat he is g " A diocese present | B o Y of he has endeared T this city ose with efore his ap- | liocese. | admirer he city muster roll | 'pa B VISITING KNIGHT FALLS VICTIM TO INSANITY nk Streeter of Uniform Rank 101 Becomes Deranged and Attacks k3 gns of derangement, - pr occasi suffered e POLICEMAN FIGHTS WITH | BURGLAR IN THE DARK Alias “Cash” Cosby, After a Desperate | Struggle. desperate open 2 skeleton key son_and ¢t G>TV¥ prh Sex e g e s {3..,-'..1“. > »:~ v S50 run N vy 4, % e e Fwl ng R iive ey PR A WP WY gW QN BE o e e . o W s AT S i sak s H S, were many prominent officers. Some of them are the most influential citizens in their respective State: Congressman J. rom Rodgers and | A. Watson, who represents the Supreme v the | Lodge of Indiana, arrived in the morning him | He reported that had_a most enjo Ne jouffs | able trip to this Watson is very prominent in Republican_ politics in his the o s Otr t “arrivals were prison A skeleton key m E pson, colonel and aid-de- staff of the major general , Wash.; Gustav Meese ge No. 110, W y No. 7, Uniform Rank: H. Mc- member of the credential com- e represental 191, of Wi | ona Lodge &, D. 0. K. K., U. 8. G form Rank, Thurman, Ia. Pr ly one of the most prominent f the ord to ach this city Kuehnle, a prom- an of Towa, which nt Lodge Uni- b pI P < SCAVENGERS’ UNION ‘._ MAY ORDER STRIKE a supreme repre- | s the honor of being Ill Results of Recent Installation of | upreme representative to five national the New Chinatown [ Watchmen. nights who _arrived ouri, Pennsylvania, Mic sas, Indlanapolis, Indiana and ese Knigh e in on > to follow the | Chinese manipulators who ed a squad of new watch- own. After the installation | ad the members of the » were not employed to | the district and & non- the contract ngers’ Union held ecided to inform Mayor the union men were not adjusted would throw | the committee ¥ crowd is being most commendable style. s congratulating itself on as vet to hear the first not quite are enough a very re- when it comes to a committee expects that more visito arrive Indians Will Assist. gers, | WAWONA, Aug. 11.—A fami fish in | Indians, inclu four children be displ of six . her and this morning to o g pot during Loses Valuable Rings. the Pythian celebration. Thece o] are of th the original Yo- emite Indians 1 have never been out had lost two : ot . ughter of a famous ar- . .y taking them fo the taking with her over 0 L n baskets made by the Indians in the mite and many skins of ani als killed in this vicinity, The plan is to have a regular wigws gula gwam set up in the depot, with the Indians making baskets, and there will also be a @ ooferiooferforioctert also’ ser m of the missing jew it in this Bangor Goes Ashore, Advices from Port Angeles are to the effect Relief Board. that ](‘!}; :Ch:r:!;l:r llxcvxr‘)rr‘ from Tnvnma.fnr i et o edro, ashore yesterday morning, ing of the relief board ff by two tuge. When pulled of America the follow- | oft the v leaking at the rate of six were elected officers for the | inches an ho ably will have to dock. erm: W. L Brobeck, president; A R AR ddigan, vice president; Danfel FALL BREAKS HIS NECK.—George Kill- surer, and Jacob Label, Sec-| patrick, 76 years of age, a native of Ireland, he pre .‘lrnl ‘.u." mpowered to fell from a porch in the rear of his residence, « committee to report on the | 3656 Nineteenth street, last evening and broke n of members of the order who | his neck. Killpatrick was+in the act of dump- hospitals for treatment. | ing a bucket of water to the mround below o sreghons . ol ediran when he lost his balance and fell a distance of 3. ten feet. Deceased was married and had sev- Fountain Pens. eral sons and dauchters, fit your hand to a Waterman —_———— Fountain Pen. It is just as im-| ;o5 ANGELES, Aug. 1L—Carl L Taylor, hat a pen fit your hand as it is | a grocervman, having & store at SO West e fit your foot. Sanbo Sixth street, has been missing for six weeks Market street. . and relatives fear he has killed himself. expeditious ing Rathbone Sisters during the Pythian Con- clave and ally to the following persons, who contributed funds for|that object: John A, Roebling’s Song Company, $20; B; ron Jackson, $10; Shumacher & Co., $1 W. Krone, §10; Wells, Fargo & Co., $10; Lacoste & Co., $10; Ed E. Hesse, $10; Saylor, $10; Page & s Wittmer, $10; Washington Theater, $6; Louis Arzner, $5 Street Chinese I J. Truman, §6; J. H. Henderson, $5; Roos Bros. $5; H. P, Christie, $5; Hastings Clothing Company, $5; Lloyd S, $5; Welnstock Goldberg, Bowen & erfeld & Co., $5; , $3 50; Hoffman & Woenne, Brown & Son, $2 50; Gruen- $2 50; F. Maskey, $2 50; Green- nberg, $2 50; Standard Optical Company, ); 'Shea-Bocqueraz Company, $2 50; Max Hornlein, $2 50; National Bre A,_Sainsot, $2; F. C. Fry, $2; J. Levi Jr., H. Schussler, $2; Joe Corbett, $2; J. W. Wel berg, Lichtenstein, $2; Major Conway, $2; H. V. Wiede Harry Lichtenstein, $2; The Emporium, $2; Sing Fat Company, $2, and a large number of other merchants and citizens in_smaller sums amounting to $172 50; total, 0. Business Meetings, The first session of the Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Pythias will be held in the American drawing-room of the Palace Hotel this morning. The room has been fitted up on the plan of the Senate of the United States. The interest in the election of supreme officers will center in the office of supreme | prelate, which is the stepping-stone to | the highest position in the order. The of supreme prelate is now filled by es F. Easley of Santa Fe, N. M. Supreme Temple of the Rathbone Sisters will hold its first s on in Na- tive Sons’ Hall this morning. The Imperial palace of the D. O. O. K. will be met at the Palace by Zerin Kapi Temple and visiting votaries and escorted to the Pythian Castle, where the first busines: ssion will be held [ | | Avalon Company Coming. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 1lL.—Avalon Com- pany No. 9, Knights of Pythias, with Cap- | tain Clark in command, and Lieutenant Klein, Lieutenant Wyman and Major Wright, departed at 1115 this morning for | the national gathering of Pythians in San Francisco. They were in full uniform and will remain during the week. B R N B BT Y Sixty-Three Thousand Immigrants. Captain Schell of the United States Im- migrant Bureau has been advised that during the month of July of this year 62,204 allen immigrants were admitted at the port of New York. The admissions at this port for the same month were 881. This makes a total of 63,175, being at the rate of 758,100 per, annum, or about one one-hundredth of the whole population of the United States. Overcome by Escaping Gas. J. A. Walters, an electrician, residing at 605 Leavenworth street, while working in a trench at Fourteenth and Shotwell streets yesterday, was almost asphyxiated by escaping gas. He was recovered in an unconscious condition and taken to the Railway Hospital. T“IE city was in a blaze of incandescent glory last night. With the pressure of a finger 28,000 hights sprang into ex- istence as if by magic, transforming the gloom of night into the radiance of a summer’s noon. It was an illumination which for brilliancy, diversity and extent has never been equaled in this or any cther city in the Union. The court of honor at the inter- section of Market, Kearny and Third streets, with its 2800 lights converging from the Pythian design in midair a hun- dred feet above the pavement, was the piece de resistance that attracted the azfrm'ring gaze of more than 50,000 people. spectacle, which will continue nightly throughout the week, will be talked of long after the Pythian carnival has become a memory. Gama et o+ It AT R T IR SCENE OF THE ELECTRIC DISFLAY ON MARKET STREET. EVER in San Francisco, and nessed as last night. the foot of Market street, | with the thousands of lights crowds as they came and went, to as far as the eye could reach was one long, glit- tering sunway. The light was so intense it hurt the eyes, night was turned into day, the stars were eclipsed and the moon hid behind pical California the clouds. and a typical moved slowly up and down the streets admiring California enterprise. Market street glistened with Moving slowly from the ferry line after line of electric view, cut here and there with designs of lilfes, visors and shields of various de- vices and colors. whole glory of the evening flashed forth and the Court came into plain view. PANEL OF LIGHT. Garlanded pillars stretched almost block, ablaze with electric above the center of the court appeared a panel flashing a thousand lights of dif- ferent shades. were hundreds of festoons, which, drop- ping gracefully, formed a canopy that looked like a diamond spray, making the court a fairyland of light. a background, stcod The Call witi thousands of blue, red and yellow Attached to Behind {t, as housands. of Citizens Throng the Streets and View With Admiration the Magnificent Spectacle Presented by Splendid Court of Honor and the Innumerable Incandescent Displays lights. At the Court of Honor the crowd stayed and admired till a late hour. The crowd all along Market street was bent on ad- miration and many stood before the Em- porium, witnessing the change of lights on the statue of a man in full armor, o a charger similarly equipped, with a ¢ tle for a background. The lights w S0 operated that they would change gra ually from a green to a light red, light- ing up the castle and the lake below. The John Breuner Furniture Company apd their next door neighbors, Hale were both beautifully illuminated in the three colors. The City Hall, with its pi lars outlined with lights, presented a most majestic appearance, the torchlight | at the head standing out brilliant and | imposing. BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS. The Occidental Hotél was outlined in colored lights and the words, ‘Headquar- ters Supreme Tribunal,” with a shield containing the letters “F. C. B.,” was strung across Montgomery street in variegated lights. The Hub, on Kearny street, was well f{lluminated, as was| Roos Bros.' building, which was out- lined in the blue, yellow and red. Newman & Levinson's was decorated with hundreds of flags and Raphael's store showed up resplendent with shields | of electric lights.. A very pleasing dec- orated house was Greenberg's, on the cor- ner of Grant avenue and Geary street, with red ribbon and red and white light effects. Chinatown had not forgotten that the Knights of Pythias had come to town and most of the principal stores were decorated, not on — electrical Pythian emblems. All decorations became dwarfed, how- ever, in the golden shower at the Court ich made the opposite build- ings snow white and dazzled the eyes and tie minds alike of the thousands of on- lookers who enjoyed the scene. MANY LISTEN TO CONCERT. Although there were so many other at- tractions last night, the promenade con- in the nave of the ferry bullding proved a great success and drew a very large crowd, which walked to and fro ad- miring the booths and listening to the strains of the music. The two seeming great attractions were at the ends of the hall. shown a model of a diverting dam for the irrigation of Turlock and districts, in Stanislaus County, and at the other end were flve Yosemite Indians and with the falls for of Honor, w! At one end was The exhibits will soon be in shape, and Sacramento, and Placer and Mendocino counties are deserving of special mention. The musical programme was as follows: “‘American Republic"* t a “Dréams of Childhood™ “‘Creole Belles” (Lampe); patrol, (Puerner); selection, “‘Robin Hood'' (De ‘Serenade’ (Schubert), Koven); solo for cornet, performed by A. Ariolla; collection of popular S dramatic tenor solo, y with lanterns, but Way of the Cross,” D. M. Lawrence. BRILLIANT EVER SEEN IN THIS CITY * BENTEN REBELS BURN K TOWN Retreating Firmin Sol- diers Apply Torch to Petit Goawe, American Commander Pro- tests Against Blockade of Cape Haytien. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1L.—Minister Pow- ell has cabled the State Department from Cape Haytien that the provisional (Vas- quez) government of Hayti has notified the United States legation that Gonaives, Port de Petit Goave and St. Marie prov- inces “are in rebellion. The Government troops captured Petit Goave after strong resistance, in which many lives were lost. Firmin's troops in retreating from the place set fire to and destroyed that town. Commander McCrae of the gunboat Machias to-day cabled the Navy Depart- ment that a facto blockade had been established by the insurgents at Cape Haytien. The Machias is at her anchu age. The following is the text of the dis- patch received by the Navy Department ifrom Commander McCrae of the gunboat Machias, dated August 10, at Cape Hay- tien: ‘‘Secretary of the.Navy: Your dispatch has been received. Having notifl Haytian admiral, Killick, of determina- tion to protect foreign commerce and tel- egraphic cables and resist bombardment without due notice, he replies accepting terms, with notice to all of foreign Con- suls that this port is blockaded in accord- ance with the orders of the Cabinet coun- tablished at Gonaives, Haytl. The is de facto and prohibits the entrance of merchant vessels. Firmin signs proclamation. Moderate forces ex- Jeuecd Luesusy Irom Gonaives. I ought not to leave my anchorage. Acting Secretary of the Navy Darling sent the following reply to Commander McCrae: “If the blockade is not effective, Cuban, American and unprotected, innocent, neu- tral vessels shall be protected in their in- ternational ghts. Can send you coi- Her from San Juan if necessary.” PORT AU PRINC —The cor- respondent of the ated Press visit- ed Petit Goave yesterday and found that the town had been entirely destroyed, there being nothing left but a pile of ruins. About 4000 persons are homeless and are greatly in need of assistance. The greater number of them have sought shelter in the Simmonds factories, near the town. The French cruiser DfAssas arrived at Petit Goave yesterday with provisions for the sufferers and returned to Port au Prince with 200 women and children and fifteen wounded men. The authorities refused to permit the Firmin- ists to leave, fearing they would go to other points to take up arms again. Each party accuses the other of having set fire to Petit Goave, but the genmeral belief is that Chicoye, the Firminist com- mander, resolved to destroy the town when he saw that he could not hold it against the Fouchardists. The gunboat Crete-a-Plerrot, which is in the Firminist service, gave notice yes- terday of the blockade of Cape Haytien. The foreign Consuls here and Commander McCrae of the United States gunboat Machias protested against this action. Soldiers have again gone out from here and a battle in a_few days is believed to he inevitable. The bad feeling against foreigners has Increase OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Several Changes Are Made in the Postal Service and More Pen- sions Granted. WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—Postoffice dis- continued August 30: Oregon—Riverdale, Tillamook County, mail goes to Tilla- mook. Postmaster commissioned: Cali- fornia—Frank E. Cushing, Red Bluff. Ap- pointed—Hattie M. Birch, Orland, Glenn County, vice Theodore B. Birch, re- signed. These pensions were granted to-day: California: Original—Joel E. Price, S Maten $30. War with Spain, Increase— Grenville Lampman, San Francisco, $8; oryant B, Crandall, Soidiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $1). Oregon: ~ Increase—George T. Ledford, Hillsboro, $12; George D. Sprague, Sa- lem, $8. Washington: Original — Truman Pearce, Tacoma, $8; Edwin C. Hou lama, $8. Increase—Daniel Thomas, Had- ler, $30; Lawrence Boyer, Coupeeville, $8. Widow—Emily R. Harrison, Orting, $5. Army orders: The following officers are detailed as members of the examining board at the Presidio of San Francisc Major Henry S. Kilbourne, surgeon: M jor B. H. Randolph. artillery: Captain John_V. White, artillery; First Lieuten~ ant H. S. Greenleaf, assistant surgeom; First Lieutenant P. K. Brice, artillery. The leave of absence of Captain J. C. McArthur, Twenty-eighth Infantry, De= partment of California, is extended one month. Captain Timothy D. Keleher, paymaster, goes from San Franc o the Philippines. DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. *3 EASY’ L WORK -\ “Love lightens labar,” the say- ing runs, and in a sense it is true. But even love cannot lighten labor or make it easy for the wom- an who is in_constant suf- fering from inflammation, bearing -down psins orm other womanly diseases.| The ome thing that can make work easy for wom- en is sound health, and Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription is the thing that will give sound gulth to sick women. It cures womanly diseases which cause weakness, and eures the backache, sideachie, nervousness and/ other ills which are the result of woman- ly diseases. 1 guffered from female weakness for five months,” writes Miss Belle Hedrick, of Ny Putnam Co., W. Va. 1 was treated by a good! physician but he never seemed to do me any! I wrote to Dr. R. V. Pierce for advice,| which I received, teiling me to take his ‘ Favor- ite Prescription” and ‘Golden Medical Discow ery.’ When I had used the medicines a month, my health was much improved. It has contind ued to improve until now I ean work at almost all kinds of housework. 1 had scarcely am appetite, but it is all right now. _Have gain several poumds in weight. - Dr. 's medin Cines hive dome wonderfully weil bere. 1§ Srould advise all who, suffer Rom chronie diss cases to write to Dr. Plerce.” ' “Favorite Prescription” makes weald women strong, sick women well. Acs cept no substitute for the medicing which works wonders for weak women.! i peit free afx&&;:e;: Adviser is sent on receipt to pay expense of mailing uly;”::g 21 one-cent stamps for the book, or 3t stampe for the Eoth-bunnd volume. “Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf: falo, N. Y. 3