The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 2, 1902, Page 14

14 YOUNG DIVINE'S LIFE WORK OVER Rev. William Ingraham Kip Jr. Dies at Los Gatos. Founder of Cathedral Mission Succumbs to Lung Trouble. News of the death of Rev. William &graham Kip Jr., which reached this city from Los Gatos yesterday morning, although not unexpected, was received with sadness by his friends throughout the diocese of Celifornia. . Though the f Mr. Kip's health had been s for several months past it was his life might be prolonged ths. The attacks of lung with wonderful forti- cuperative powers shown n the later stages’ of his narvelous in the extpeme. deceased clergyman m Los Gatos to-day and be athedral Mission, Sec- vas probabl: one of known of the younger geaeration He was born was grandson the first Episcopal He entered Trinity and graduated at its scholastic. repu- chest. Afterw~ed he of California and fes, attaining high careful and laborious university he next "heologi# Seminary irch of New York, | in 1882 In was _ordained St. Matthew’s by the pres- diocese and in as priested by the venerable | Johw's Church, this time subsequently he | to the Rev. Mr. Foute | In Grace Church Mr. his first sermon as an or- | clergymar During Mr. Kip's| in New York he gave E}'Flf‘ma!!l!‘ te ttlement” work, with a | ; some such work in | were com- s of his church conate of an Mateo p of the \usiastic approval. Sup- | and the practical c s extended. Out the Mission of ch now, under edral Mission, oc- at 246 Second arose v, 1884, in the lower part of a € once used for stores. The chapel | little more than one hundred per- | but from the t was crowded. | u nd night were thronged the homeless and the purposes witk poor welcomed the advent of the and its clergy. A year's experiment proved the necessity of such an institution and it was decided tc make | the work permanent. Mr. Kip then un- dertook to a fund for bullding and at of his personal strength about five Jears ago. sermon pre: ed by the de- ceased clergvman in the Cathedral Mis- sion was on 1900, and his last ap- pearance in the same pulpit was on Sep- tember 16, 1900. At this time the inroads se were apparent, but it was with that Mr. ip allowed himself vear in Pasadena found no accession of bodily strength. A season at Sh was without avail. At last, as the time of nis dissolution was evidently | draw Mr his sur: ng nigi was determined to bring | Kip near to his own home, for which | soul hungered. At Los Gatos friends | unded his last moments with all that the most devoted affection could suggest. His resignation was complete. The most | effective lesson of his life was in the dis- play of Christian fortitude and faith in | his last h Kip was lecturer on at the Theological School of the Pacific at San Mateo and chapla’ St. Luke's Hospital and the Maria > Orphanage. | dogmatic Collector Alleged to Be Defaulter, J. W. Sharkey of the Tontine Insurance Company secured a warrant from Judge erday for the arrest of W. A. | charge of felony embezzle- Walker was a collector for the and it is alleged he is 0 short ————— Southern Pacific’'s New Offices. The Southern Pacific Company will oc- cupy nine floors of the new thirteen- story building which the Merchants Ex- change will erect shortly. The company wil! have all of its offices in the new building e Recorder’s Report for September. | Recorder Godchaux yesterday issued his monthly report for September. It shows the receipts of the office to have been $4267 95, an increase of $1425 25 over Sep- tember, 190l There were 275 documents | recorded. S S Benefit for Church Fund The ladies of St. Stephen’s Chujeh will bold = sale for the benefit of the im- provement fund of the church on October £ 5, 10 end 11, at St. Stephen's Hall, 864 Fulton street. ished for different | | THE €AN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1902. ANNUAL REVIEW OF POLICETIEN BY MAYOR AND COMMISSIONERS Commanding Officers and Patrolmen March With the Precision of Trained Soldiers and Are Warmly Applauded—-Two Members of the Department Are Presented With Medals for Bravery — — < BIrROSALL I | TRIED vo ! EMmuLare TOD. SLOAN,. | | \ { | | TURNKEY THomAS ¥ o BURKE WENT AR [5) AR ROUADESY THE BLUE LLINE. ACROSS VAN NESS AVENUE, | | [] | CAPT. SPILLANE AND" MitHAEL | VOSEPH ™ | LED THE 2%0. | Division. | | | | SCENES OF THE MARCHING COLUMN OF PATROLMEN OF POLICE DEPARTMENT YESTERDAY- ON VAN | NESS AVENUE DURING THE ANNUAL INSPECTION AND PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE TWO MEN WHO WERE AWARDED MEDALS FOR THEIR BRAVE DEEDS. e e - B LSS ORE than six hundred stalwart|reviewing officers made an Inspection of /were Captdin Spillane, Lieutenants Colby, policemen marched and counter- | their dress and ‘equipments. Conboy, « Ayers, Price, . McManus and marched yesterday afternoon.on | After the inspection the most pleasant | Duke, and Sergeants P.'A. Mahoney, P. Van Ness avenue before Mayor | [6ature of the occasion occurred. It was | Shea and Blank. Captains Anderson and Schmitz, Chief of Police George the presentation of handsome gold med- |Dunleavy were also in this battalion. W. Wittmax it the - Pelles & o | 218 to two brave officers by Mayor |’ The line of march was along Van Ness J g e FPolice (ommis-|{gehmitz. The presentation was made on |avenue to Market street, to Sansome, to sioners. The annual inspection and review was not designed for spectacular effect, but was intended to show to the officers of the Police Department the condition and discipline of the men under them. The patrolmen were attired in their regulation uniforms and presented a neat and sol- dierly appearance. On Van Ness avenue they marched with all the precision of regulars and. executed the maneuvers required of them with alacrity. The re- view was pronounced by the officlals to be the most successful ever held by the department. The reviewing stand was at the corner | of Post street and Van Ness avénue and the sidewalks in the vicinity were so crawded that the wire ropes which had been stretched along the curbing did not keep the spectators from crowding into the street. The men were drawn up. in two battalions before the reviewing stand. One battalion was under the com- mand of Captain Birdsall and the other under Captain Spillane. The men stood at attention, with drawn clubs, while the THE OLD RELIABLE Absolutely Pure THFRE IS NO, SUBSTITUTE behalf of the: Police Commissioners, in recognition of deeds of bravery performed by the officers. The officers honored were Patrolmen George F. Mulcahy and Peter-J. Keyes. Tho former, during the early morning hours of March 11 of this year, although unarmed at the time, pugsued and captured two footpads at the risk of losing ‘his - life. Keyes saved from sericus injury two women and a little child by stopping 'a runaway on McAllister street on June 7 last. Mulcahy and Keyes were called to the reviewing stand and in the presence of the two battalions the Mayor :pinned the medals on their breasts. : In doing 8o’ he made a short address, commending the two_officers :for- their bravery. % ‘When the spectators had finished ap- plauding Mulcahy and Keyes, the 'two battalions marched up Van Ness avenue in fours and then marched back, passing the reviewing stand 'in ' company front, headed by the mounted. police, under the command of Sergeant Helms. The Police Department Band, under the leadership of Patrolman Harold, marched at the head of the first battalion, which was under the command of Captain Mooney, Lieutenants Gleason, Burnett and - Kelley, and, Sergeants Donovan, Christiansen, Tobfn, Bush, Campbell and Shaw. The second battalion marched to the martial strains played by-Bennett's Band. ‘The - officers commanding the battalion ‘California, to Kearny, to the Hall of Jus- tice, where the parade was disbanded. OFFICERS GIVE BANQUET. A banquet given last night in the Cali- fornia Hotel proved a fitting termination to.the annual inspection. Beside the men connected with the Police Department there were many prominent people pres- ent as guests of honor. Among these were Mayor Schmitz, Police Commissioners Mahoney, Howell and ‘Hutton, Chief of Police’ Clack of Nashville, Tenn.; Chief of .Police Hodgkins of Oakland, Chief of Police Elton of Los Angeles, Former Chlefs Burke, Fitzpatrick, Ellis and Lees; “Former Police Commissioner McNutt, United States District Attorney Dunne of Hawali, Auditor. Baehr, Tax Collector Smith and Coroner Leiand. After the banqueters had disposed of the good things set before them & number of impromptu- speeches were made, and many interesting reminiscences were re- called. - The visiting ‘police chiefs and all who spoke commended the local depart- ment for the magnificent showing mad at the inspection and review. Withou exception they pronounced it the best pa- rade of policemen that they had ever wit- nessed. The former chiefs told about the conditions that confronted the depart- ment in the past, and described its won- derful growth and improvement in recent years. The evening was made 80 enjoy- ble that it was decided to make tije ban- quet an annual affafr, WAGON AND TOURISTS TOPPLE FROM A CLIFF Serious Accident Mars the Journey of Persons Near Shoshone ! Falls. ‘ BALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 1.—A special to the Tribune from Shoshone Falls, Idaho, says that news has just been received there to the effect that a party of Omaha and Shoshone people while driving down the - precipitous . grade near the Blue Lakes were pitched over the cliff, a dis- tance of nearly 100 feet. Mrs. 8. Tuckford of Omaha had her leg broken and was pinned to the ground by an iron 'bar, which was forced almost through the broken limb. Miss Allle Wilson of Omaha and Mrs. Hansen of Shoshone were se- verely bruised. : The party was driving down. the steep- est part of the grade when the horses be- came unmanageablé and plunged over the cliff, dragging the wagon with them. One of the horses was killed, the wagon wrecked and most of the party were pinned under the wreckage for hours, Lil- lie Hansen, an 1l-year-old girl, made her way in the darkness through the brush| and fields to a farmhouse and . brought WELSH SONGS AND MUSIC DELIGHT VAST AUDIENCE British and American Union Gives an Entertainment at the Academy of Sciences. The British and American Union gave a' ‘“Welsh Night” at the Academy of Sciences last evening before an audience that packed’ every part of the hall. Will- jam Greer Harrison presided and with him on the platform were R. H. Grey, ‘William Pardy, Professor Thomas Price, J. J. Newbegin, Dr. F. W. d'Evelyn, G. W. Wright, Dr. H. Isaac Jones, H. . Roberts and H. Digby Johnstone. The hall was profusely decorated with the flags-of the United States and Great Britain, while the Welsh coat-of-arms ‘was draped above the platform. The dec- orations were arranged by Color Sergeant ;. H. Coates of the American-British Ri- es. An address, “Who are the Welsh,” was delivered by Tallesin Evans, and the fol- lowing contributed to the evening’s en- joyment with their musical selections: M. Solano, harp solo; Miss Lily Owen, plano solo; J. C. Hughes, vocal solo; J. C. Jones, tenor solo; Gualia Quartet, and Miss Florence Davis, soprano solo. Adame’ Sarsaparilla Pills (chocolate-coated) help to the injured tourists. 5 cure constipatic bl Syupepsia; T0e. Bbc, .ufi':f_.';'m:'-?‘ = SAY5 TEAGHER 15 UNTRUTHFUL James Mulcahy Prefers Charges Against Mrs. M. F. Gannon. Miss A. E. Little Wins Her Fight for Reinstatement 7 in Department. The Board of Education yesterday set October 9 as the day for hearing the charges preferred by James Mulcahy -of 1755 Ellis street against Mrs. M. F. Gan- non, a teacher in the department. Mul- cahy says in his complaint: I hereby prefer charges against Mrs. M. F. Gannon_tor violating section 142 of the rules of the Board 'of kducation, in this, that she does not pay her just debts after repeatedly promising to do sc. i also charge her with evident unfitness for teaching, in this, that she is notoriously untruthtul and therefore unfit to teach the pupiic under her charge the prin- ciples of morality, truth and justice and to avofd falsehood, uccording to section 1704 of | the Political Code. The Alliance Francaise was granted permission by “the directory to use the rooms of the Sherman and ;ornce Mann schools after the close of the regular daily sessions for the purpose of giving public instruction in the French lan- guage. Leaves of absence were granted to Miss M. C. Sutherland, Miss M. A. Castlehun, Mrs. E. D. Coryelle and Miss D. Clay- burgh. Miss L. E. Little was assigned to a reg- ular class in the Horace Mann Grammar School. Miss Little sent a communica- tion refusing to accept her assignment | as a substitute during the leave of Miss Kershaw. Mrs. Little demanded that she be reinstated in her own class, to which she was appointed on October %, 1881, and afterward removed. She- informed the beard that she is directly affected by the Reeves-Mitchell decision and is entitled to twenty-six months’ pay since she \was dropped from the pay roll. The offer of Dr. F. Riehl to teach swimming to about 100 pupils without pay was taken under advisement. The offer of the Union Investment Company of $405 for the house at Twenty- second and Bartlett streets was ac-| cepted. Miss Emma J. Miller was retired from the School Department on a pension at her own request. The Board of Works was requested not | to introduce any system of ventilation us- | ing artificial power in any of the public | schools. Residents and property owners of the Boulevard District, south of Golden Gate | Park, petitioned that a schoolhouse be | erected in that localjty. The petitioners | say that there are more than fifty school | children who have to walk more than seven miles in order to attend school. Thé Board of Education sent a commu- nication yesterday to the Board of Works requesting that any old and discarded ap- | paratus belonging to the Fire Departmenl+ be turned over to the School Department for use in the study of manual training. The board desires to extend the technical branches and for that purpose requires certain appliances for practical work by | puplis. | There is now about $4000 worth of ma- | chinery, including a dynamo and lathe, | stored in a lot on Ridley street, near Fill- | more, and as it is going to ruin, School Director Roncovieri desires to secure it for use in the Polytechnic High School. The Board of Works will in all likeli- hood comply with the School Board’s re- quest. A committee, consisting of Orville Jones, Miss Marie Le Rose and Miss Lucy | Green, waited on the Board of Education | yesterday and presented petitions signed by the parents of 360 pupils attending the Commercial School that the board recon- | sider its decision in extending the hours| of the school from 3 to 4 p. m. A number | of reasons were given why the parents| desire their children dismissed at 3 p. m. The board took the matter under advise- ment. Shoes for 35¢c a Pair. 5000 pairs ladies’ high or low shoes in viel Kkid, tan or patent leather, all sizes and widths, for 35c a pair; 1000 pairs white, red, pink or blue satin slippers, same price; also 900 pairs | gents' call shoes, worth $2 50, for 90c a pair. | Remember, only for to-morrow (Friday,) Sale | positively 9 o'clock. Busy Bee Shoe (B., 1029 arket st., above Sixth. —_— ee——— Mrs. Craven Must Submit to Trial. The Supreme Court yesterday denied | the petition of Nettie R. Craven for a | rehearing in the perjury case. She must now submit to trial in the Superior Court. | ADVERTISEMENTS. Rocker, wood seat, oak or mahogany finish . . $2.00 Entire houses, flats and Credit and hotels furnished. free delivery within 1cO miles. T. BRILLIANT || FURNITURE CO. 338-342 POST STREET ff | Oppesite Unlon 'Square. For Stomach Disorders, Cout and & yspepsia, DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkatine Water 220 Broadway. N. Y. Keep in mind that A, DI NOLA’S ASTH- MA REMEDY is the best remedy of its kind in the market. If your druggist has none in stock and you wish to try the- remedy, you, else send to A, DI if he is obiiging he will get it for NOLA'S PI MACY, corner of it] sts., or phone South 285 \and it shall be sent to you immediately. ' Cut Rate Drug Store. Prescriptions a . MOURN DEATH Hale’s. lection on stocks. Not enough of them Gowns, 88c, 88c S Nottingham Curtain Net, And a mistake. How much it means to you. 12%c quality now 10c; 16 2-3¢ quality now 12%c; 20c quality now 15¢. We didn’t order it. The shi said he’'d shave the cost if we'd it. He did. Now we must seil it quick—to get it out of our way. AT 10c—10 pleces, 36 inches, with dou- ble border, combination stripes and floral effects—edges are bound, worth 12%c. AT 12%e—45 iInches, floral patterns, with double border, strong and lacy— worth 16 2-3c; 10 pieces. AT 135¢—50 inches, net, in floral pat- terns, double border, splendid for haif sash or full.length curtains; regular 20c material, to-day for the first ilgm c S Fat ones. Fluffy and springy. - Better than we ever had, and for less money. Now 28§c. —usually 3oc and 3sc. Good opaque ones in green, light and dark terra cotta, tan, 36 inches wide, 7 ft. long, mounted on a 15-16 patent spring roller, complete with nickel pull ring, cord, brackets and slat. Of course, we can't hang them | at this price. | y 2L For we are prouder were. Only shows you what.bargains these are. Yet there are 50 few of them they’ll be gone before we realize it. ike for us to print details, only group them thus: Skirts, 58¢, 68c,.81 Drawers, 22c, 39¢ Muslin Underwear Sample Pieces 3 Under Ruling Prices Our New York office just sent them to us. How nice to have them come when you're thinkingabout them—while this warm spell is on. It's as good underwear in every way as you can et. We can't 3:“ any better if you'd pay us a half more. That’s no re- of them than we ever kirt Chemise,88¢,88c Trimmed in the latest and prettiest ways with laces and embroideries. Wrist Bags are the style. And Hale’s is the place to buy them. New shapes, new trimmings and new prices are there. Those with jeweled fops are favorites. They are not costly. Here are some With Snake-head Tops 50 . Lowest price in the city. Bag made in suede or walrus skin, lined with chamois and an inside pocket—all for a half dollar. OTHERS. AT 7Sc—Brown or gray, chamois Iined. AT $1 00—Suede with nickel plated frame and chain. $1 25—Genuine seal With extra inside cein purse, chamois lined. $2 00—Real horn alligator with blacksnake- head clasp on frame, inside coin purse and chamols lining. $2 25—Beaded wrist bag, chamois lined. $2 50— Mexican hand carved bags. |$4 25—A large horn back alligator bag with snake-head clasp, plated frame. $4 50—Walrus skin, gold plated frame and chain, smake-head clasp, fitted with vinia- gretts and tablet. OTHERS AT $5 50, $6 75, $7 50. OF LATE GITIZEN Real Estate Men Honor Memory of Thomas Magee. The real estate men of. this city met yesterday afterncon . in the offices of | Madison & Burke and passed resolutions of respect to the memory of the late Thomas Magee. O. F. von Rhein was elected chairman of the meeting and Ed- win 8. Tucker secretary. The chairman read the following resolutions and on mo- tion of Colonel Joseph Howell they were passed unanimousiy: From time to time we are called from the pursuit of our vocations when the sad duty devolves upon us of expressing our appreciation of the career and character of those of our fel- low-citizens and business .associates. who have ended this life, have entered into eternal rest. Among this list-which grows with-each year of our lives, and which Is adorned with the names of men who have by-their industry = and. in- tegrity conrtibuted much to the growth and | progress of this commonwealth no man is more ! consplcuous or Wwill be longer remembered in the commercial annals than that of our late friend and associate, Thomas Magee. Mr. Magee was among the ploneer real estate men’of San Francisco, who laid the foundation or the business that has developed with the growth of this city and with which he was al- ways identified as one of its foremost and most | prominent representatives. From the time of | his arrival in this city and his entering upon a business career he had almost until the day of his death, on September 30, 1902, been actively engaged in the pursuits of ‘his business, whose standard it had always been his aim to elevate and advance. His integrity and close atten- tion to the interests of those whom he repre- sented won for him a host of friends whose confidence in his judgment and sagacity was absolute. | Ambitious only to make for himself a name respected among his business assoclates and fellow-citizens, to earn the esteem of all men and the love of his family, his death is the more deeply to be regretted. In view of the loss which has been sus- tained by the community .at large, and par- ticularly by those who have been most closely associated with him in business, the real estate dealers of San Francisco, in meeting assembled this 1st day of October, 1902, it is hereby Resolved, That by the decease of our late esteemed fellow-citizen, Thomas Magee, we have been deprived of the assoclation .of an upright citizen, a loyal friend and & sagacious adyiser. Resolved, That his integrity and sterling ‘worth will endear his memory. to the mercan- tile community of San Francisco and that his example will always remain a conspicuous one in the history of this city. . Resolved, That these resolutions be en- grossed and ‘sent to the family of our late friend and_ business assoclate. Representatives of the following real estate firms were present at-the meeting: Madisor. & Burke, Shainwald, Buckbee & Co.; Von Rhein & Co., A. J. Rich & Co.; Umbsen & Co., Baldwin & Howell, Bres. & Co., Heury Stern, O. D. Baldwin & Son, Bovee, Toy & Sonntax; Center & Spader; Lyon & Hoag; Nelson, Johnson & Co.; David Bush & Son, Burnham & Marsh, Speck & Co., Ashton & Gardner, L. C. Babin & Co., Hawks & Skelton, Easton, Eldridge & B. M. Gunn & Co., Davidson & . Russell, N. H. Lang & Co. E. W. Woodward & Co., E. Hawkins, C. 5. Capp, McAfee Bros. and C. B. Ewell & Co. The funeral of the late Thomas Magee, who died in Santa Barbara last Tuesday, will take place this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the family residence at 2710 Broadway. - The funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. John Hemphill, pastor of Calvary. Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. George G. Eldredge, his as- sistant. The interment will be private and will take place in. Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. The following pall bearers have been selected by the family: Charles A. Laton, A. J. Ralston, E. B. Pond, Lovell White, Robert Watt, I. W. Hellman, Dr. H. Law, A. S. Baldwin, John F. Merrill, James Horsburg Jr., Reuben H. Lloyd and William Greer Har- rison. b Examination for Police Lieutenants. The Civil Servicé Commission is prepar- ing to hold another examination for Heu- Rathjen Bros. Bibo 39 STOCKTON ST. Telephone Main 5522. 1447-1449 POLK ST. Telephone Private Exchange 372. Here we are again—alwdys some- thing new and something good, and at prices, too, that cannot be duplicated elsewhere. We carry an immense stock and’prices are low on everything every day, but especially so for our Thursday, Friday and Saturday SPECIALS. CREAMERY BUTTER, fancy quality, 2 sqrs 75¢ Reg. 45c sqr. TCMATO CATSUP pint hot {5¢ Reg. 20c. Our celebrated Ideal Brand. SWEET CIDER 40c qal Reg. 50c. First of the season; just arrived; fresh from press, IDEAL & VOLUNTEER MUSH 4 pkgs 25¢ Reg. 3 for 26c. A delicious breakfast dish; cooks quick, FANGY EASTERN EG6S, Just arrivzd, 273¢ doz SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT phg 10¢ Reg. 12%c; a health food for weak stomachs. ROYAN SARDINES 2 ting 25¢ Reg. 15 each. French Sardines in olive all, with Trutfles and Pickles, SALAD DRESSING hot 20: Reg. 30c. Mgs. Herman's celebrat make. None bérier. i 0 K WHISKY 7S¢ bot; 3 for $2.00 .gal $3.00 We recommend our O, K. Bourbon Whisky for purity and wholesomeness. Reg. §1 bot. and $4 gal. T5¢ bot CABINET COCKTAILS Reg. $1. Manhattan Whisky, Martini Gin; delicious beverages for lovers of good . things. One-quarter off on all household fur- nishings and kitchen utensils. Send for our new catalogue—free. A com- plete list of the necessities of life as seen from the kitchén and dining-room standpotnt. / EMORODICIDE (Trade Mark Reg) IT 18 A SHAMP FOR ANY CASE OB PILES To be cut wher more than 500 business men ety sent as reference to those who gate. The treatment can only be by s skiliful physician and cannot be sest. For particulars call or write. THE EMORODICIDE CO., Rooms 49§-490, Parrott Buiiding. DR, MCNULTY. i THI'B WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist ewres Blood Poison. Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Imputence and their alifed Disorders. Kook on Disesses of Men b L SR R T L e T ey P. ROSCOE MceNULTY, M. D. tenants cf police. The eligible list is ex- hausted and Lieutenant Esola’s resigna-! tion makes one vacancy, which will have to be filled. — s Swim at the Crystal Bay street, near Powell. Water always clean, warm. Tub department best in city.® 26} Kearny 5t., San Francisce, Cal. BEWARE water, 50c. Phone