The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1903, Page 10

T ADVERTISEMENTS. Prices Cut on WOMEN'S Now is your chance to make a saving—all women’s coats reduced ‘ to-morrow. Tight-fit- ting, Monte Carlos and tight. e - ..$ 675 8.25 oo 1160 - 15.00 . 17.20 , to-morrow = Tailor-MadeSrits GreatlyReduced | rics by the he Spring o f 1903. in 1 8€3.75 $1.50 The Fabric Gloves Have WArriv_ed. WAISTS for t 105,10),109 Poss Sz RAILADAD MEN IGAS LAYS CLAM HOLDARMLLY 0 TWD VICTINS Enthusiasm Prevails at Double Asphyxiation Meeting of Union | a Hotel in the Employes. i in Potrero. AE 7T/ A4 CULTLRC2T re which the wa key and was THE SAN FRANCIECO CONGAL GATL O oo |CHURCH CELEBRATES 1 JUBILEE OF PASTOR 'Bethany Congregation Honors Fiftieth Anniver- sary of Rev. William C. Pond and Commemorates the Thirtieth Birthday of Its Own Organization i 4L || o PASTOR, THE AN FRA 3 NOW SERVES to the and Gustaf- by Devaney WHICH WAS 1 WHOSE ARRIVAL IN i ERDAY AND CHURCH | D) THIRTY YEARS AGO. | OF ORGANIZE the i found < HE Bethan began the celebration yesterday morning of the thirtieth anniver sary of the arrival in San Fran- co of its pastor, Rev. Willlam The celebration took place in bed, undressed. at once notified and wn telephoned to Gas | Tupper and to police headquar- gas inspector cxamined the m in perfect order ice was being fully | W c Pond. c the church edifice on Bartlett street, near Twenty-fifth, and will be continued day with appropriate exercises. ge coincidence that the an- man was det to the co led on the usion that > two men was due to an » church falls on the same ! on of the gas. They that which marks Dr. Pon’ a er dinner Saturd: to years of ministry, and therefore tlLe ak ¥ 1 no one heard them re- aslon was of more than ordinary in- that they were | qeorost. ¢ d that they when do > their room : with the unmarried. De and, 40 years of of Sweden were remo The anniversary of the church was cele- brated in the morning at 11 o'clock with the usual serv .The anniversary ser- mon was preached by Dr. Pond, who took for his text, “Be not weary in well-doing, son we shall reap if we faint not.” Pond drew a lesson from the well-doing of the members of his congre- atlon, which had sprung from a small cmpany of thirty-two on February 1573, who had formed the nucleus of his present large flock. He paid a tribute to the young men of that day who have stood shoulder to shoulder in organizing Shoes 25c a Pair. c ot Bhoes slightly damaged by smoke in the ecer Bee Shoe Co. 11 be placed on sale to-morrow (Tues- morning, 9§ o'clock. Remember this 2 . v ssigrimds s positively the greates he church. He also eulogized the noble te € 1 At the concl wn. Ladies | women who had helped to advance the in- . by McCarthy and Hurl- | | terests of the church from its small be- . - mbers of each of ' | ginnings. erhood s| In the evening & home gathering praise service was held at which the interesting | ceremony of burning the church mort- you want | o-morrow (Tuesday) | 528 performed. Dr. Pond expressed Railway E: le more than each a palr. Al wodebing saisgdting g k. Two dollars will shoe | his deep satisfaction at the generosity of > raflroad men in the | perwons ;. Bisy BrenShoe | the members of his flock, who had lifted | the debt of $4000, which had hung heavily ‘upon the church for several years. | Addresses were delivered by James Ed- ard Agar, who spoke on *“The Begin- Willlam association mutual and their —_———— Soldier Robs a Comrade. hauer, a soldler stationed at Angel complained to Policeman Hicks | Saturday night that his watch and chain | “P5S" bY jotmsione on, St % had been stolen from him on Sutter straet, | Ob-Col M br - Biwaod (Wesa end mepoy s city, a1 It | near Stockion. Bhauer was accompanied | WHOFe Subject was “Our Bethany Halt- S 5 . - by Frank J. another soldler. and | WAV On, as Seen by a Stranger.” Otis v oad man in the | Sesed gt the influence of liquor. | Carrington sang a tenor solo, “King of foy denied k;;nw[m: anything about the | Eternity,” Mrs. Buron Kelley sang the . s | watch chain and Hicks took them |offertory and a trio was rendered by S g ,,.,‘;'2“‘&‘?,‘.3:"51‘.‘:?‘. both to the Central Police Station, where | Misses Mabel Craig, Edna Cralg and Vio- Foy cha | booked at the City Prison on a charge of grand larceny. —————— was searched and the watch and.|let Lamont. were found in his pocket. He was | The programme for the fellowship meet. ing of the churches in the San Franclsco Association with Bethany Church for this cvening is as follows: Opening triumphel march fros N ™ (Costa), Rea Hanna, organist; m?&rr-s;‘:rmv:nv come, Gardner Perry Pond, M. D.; solo, “The Holy City,” Caxton Pond Rhod Lord In My Light and My e oo Wheaton Is Much Better. Dr. E. K. J is attending aton at the Oecidental | hnston, who Governor of South Caro- y adjourned to where *‘Ken- couid be had. ‘‘Paul Jones" 4- 1043 M/RKET ST. (Teiepione Scu'h 834), Bet. 6th and 7tf, Opp. Jones zni Mc:lilster, 7ill be in full sway here this morning from 7:30 a. m. untll next Saturday, 11:30 m. are buying and selling dally quantities of grocerles equal to the output of perhgns a or more of grocery stores. For your benefit, just to show you why we can sell at low prices, we w}n mention a few things in our line and the quantities in which they bought by us: California Prune; Saturday we purchased of one grocer a carload of d a.ur::;m::nnle‘dun:’uml:t;:! by :2: clrl;lg——mos( dealers buy 1 to O cases; £ Y c: i ry p—a thousan oxes at a time; granulated cai 2 'V'_n'.n roasted coffee by the 10,000-1b, lots; as well as most everything else we sell, s‘o that you C?A:I Nrte,oute selling to the consumer, saving him one-fourth to one-third the price he would pay else- tter are an object, make up your order and come here or telephone South 894, or mall it to us. 200 cases 2-1b CRANBERRY SAUCE, can (Heavy Syrup Packed at Portland, Mq 25¢ 500 sks fancy BURBANK POTATOES, 118-1b sk... .$1.25 (A eaving of at least 75c a sack.) i 400 cases 3-1b TAB: (Heavs 850 boxes ru._'..lun' DANDY SOAP, 10 bars (How many o you get around the corner?) 1000 sks CANE GRANULATED SUGAR g = (On order f« the 4-1b can BEST MOCHA'and JAVA COFFEE, this ‘ou-; len ef (In Bean or Ground. Reg, Price 4 1bs SEEDLESS RAISINS. 3. 1bs CLEANED CURRANTS 12 1bs Large GERMAN PR 3 1bs DRIED APRICOTS. . 3 pkgs CURRANTS or RAISINS. 6 Ibs BUCKWHEAT dic 8 cans DEVILED Co; € cans SYRUP APRICOTS. . 6 cans SYRUP PEACHES. . 6 cans SYRUP PEARS . ... .. .5! 6 cans Baltimore STRING BEANS € cans Baltimore SIFTED PEAS. 7 caus Selected RED SALMON PEACHES . 7 cans BALTIMORE OYSTERS 7 cans Cutting’s Assorted JAMS fhoammm teiky Al ar e . 50c. 4 cans Preserved PINEAPFLE INES ~~gallon can PURE HONEY.. .45¢ 7 cans Krvp & Street's TAMALES..55¢ Towle's LOG CABIN SYRUP -35¢ on Heavy 3; PEARS_ 9-year-oid Out of town orders packed and de- livered to your station free Send for our large i S ds i ngregational Church | so Ln de P, Teller tev, H, Wi Then,” Rev. J. H. cessional” (Deloven) “Our Pastor as a_ Ploneer,’” James : en: duet, “Count Your Many Bless- gs,’ Rev. and Mrs, C, H. Stephens; address, dur Pastor and the Pacific Theological Sem: | inary,” Rev. George Mooar, D.D.: address, | ““Our’ Pastor * Rev, Jee s (Landon” Ro- address, “The Pa t ev, J Harrison; solo, ‘‘Thy | Will Be Done” Alan Van Fleet, { Dr. Pond has been a hard worker for | bis denomination during his residence in | this St he built a church on | Greenwich street, near Dupont, and from ; add D.D.; z address, Warren D.D.; solo, and Chinese Miasion: My Heart's Wish' Henle: rles there he went to Downieville, where his | fearless attacks on the vice which he en- !countered in that mining settlement gained for him the name of ‘‘the mob law ” From Downieville he went to | gational Church of this city. He retired |from that pastorate to raise an endow- {ment fund for the Pacific Theologlcal Seminary and he secured $35,000. Thirty years ago his friends organized Bethany Church and made him their pastor. He has made a powerful organization of the Chinese Congregational Mission and Is superintendent of the Chinese Congrega- tional work on this coast. During the jubilee celebration Dr. Pond has with him, besides Mrs. Pond, his chil- dren, Mrs, Fred Searles of Nevada, Mrs. Arthur P. Rhodes, Dr. Gardner P. Pond, Dr. Henry Pond and J. H. Pond, principal of the Oakland High School. @ iimiiieioimiofriririmininlninirinimimi= @ LIGE ARREST BOY FODTPADS Assault a Man and Try to Take His Watch Forcibly. A bold attempt was made by two boys at Powell and Ellis strects to rob Ed- ward Gilmore, a harnessmaker living at 13% Jackson street, about 2 o'clock yes- terday morning. Gilmore was on his way home and as he passed a pile of bricks on the corner two boys sprang from behind the pile. One struck him on the face, cutting his nose and stag- gering him, while the other grabbed hold of his watch. Gilmore clung to the watch and shouted for help. His cries were heard by Policemen D. Murphy and Kissane, who were stand- ing near the corner, and they saw the two boys running away in different di- rections. They soon captured one and continued their pursuit of the other, who ran along Ellis street to Market, crossed Market and ran down Fourth. He Wwas soon overtaken and the handcuffs were slipped over his wrists. had the other in charge, iaentified them as the two boys who had attempted to rob him. They gave the names of J. B. Martin and Robert Rossl, and Rossi was identifled as the one who had struck Gilmore on the face. They were taken to the City Prison and a charge of an attempt to commit robbery was booked against themi. Martin was recognized at Manuel Azevedo, who is well known under that name in police circles. The boldness of the attempted hold-up lay in the fact that this corner is one of the most frequented in the city and a number of people were walking the streets at the time. The two prisoners are about 16 years of age and say that they had been shooting craps on Stev- enson street and were on thelr way Up town when two men ran past them. They became frightened when they heard cries of ‘*police” and ran. They declared they had nothing to do with the attempted robbery. CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, Geoige Whiting' Reed; | uma and then to the Third Congre- | turned him over to two citizens while they | | The officers took their captive back to | Ellis and Powell, where the two citizens | and Gilmore | 1903, ENTERS PALACE BY FIRE ESCAPE Thief Secures $48, but ! Overlooks Fortune in Jewelry. Carries Frank 8. Johnson's| New Suit to the Roof and Empties the Pockets. —— | Some conscientious burglar, who seem- | ingly belleves that wealth never comes to those who wait, qyletly went after a| | small portion of coin Saturday night and found it among the worldly goods of | Frank S. Johnson. The bold thief secured $48 in money, but he overlooked gems val- ued at $8000, which lay on a bureau in the | room. | The latter gentleman, who is a member | of the well-known Johnson-Locke Com- | pany, resides with his family at the Pal- |ace Hotel. His apartments are on the [third floor and include the corner suite overlooking Market and Annie streets. Near midnight Saturday Mr. Johnson and his wife retired. Mr. Johnson's new $80 business suft had been carefully placed onithe back of a chalr and in one of the pockets was $48 in coin, a knife and a pair of gold-rimmed eyeglasses. | When Mr. Johnson looked for his new | trousers yesterday morning they were gone, likewise the coat and the cash and | other articles they had contained. At first | Mr. Johnson thought possibly he had for- | gotten to lay out his new suit the night | before. He hastened to the wardrobe, but |nary a bit of new raiment did he find there. About this time it began to dawn on Mr. Johnson that something was wrong. There e plenty of spring locks on the entfance to the apartment, which plainly suggested that no intruder could have gained admission from the corridor of the hotel. An open window facing Market street ve him a hint of a probable visit from the outside ape, and the conclusion, ¢ arrived at, wn(l shortly confirmed. To his great relief Mr. | Johnson found that the valuable jewelry | which was on the bureau in the room had | not been taken by the marauder. | | While Johnson d his wife were hunt- ing for thé lost clothing several employes | of the hotel, under the direction of As- sistant Manager Rich, were playing sleuths on the roof of the big hotel in an | effort to determine whether foul play or a suicide had occurred aloft during the night. It is the custom of one of the yard men | of the hotel to go up on the roof every morning for the purpose of inspecting the i atus and he was fulfilling that | y yesterday when he unexpectedly | ame across a suit of clothes scattered about the roof. Although the garments had the appearance of being quite new | they showed signs of rough handling, and the fact that all the pockets were turned | inside out at once aroused the suspicions {of the hotel attache that either some guest hadbeen foully dealt with or had | | gone to the roof, disrobed himself and, | with suicidal intent, plunged over the side of the tall caravansary to the sidewalk below. The yardman hastily summoned Assist- ant Manager Rich and there made known | his discovery. A council was held. The | suicide theory was the most favored, but the prevailing opinion was that the re- mains of the unfortunate man were still | on the roof. Some one suggested that the | cwner of the clothes had drowned him- | self in one of the water tanks and a search for the body of the supposed sui- cide was immediately begun. While his assistants were thus engaged Mr. Rich found the tallor's trademark on | the coat and on it also the name of “Trank S. Johnson.” Certainly Mr. John- son had not been on the roof or attempted | to take his life, so it was decided to make ta call at his apartments and compare notes. Mr. Johnson was just preparing to de- scend to the office and register a com- | plaint about his missing clothes when Mr. tich encountered him. | 1t is evident that some thief had en- tered the room during the night, via the | fire escape, taken the clothes to the roof and rifled the pockets, again making use ln( the fire escape to reach terra firma. —— e NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. il NIP IT IN THE BUD. First Appearance of Dandruff a Fore- runner of Future Baldness. That such is the case has been conclu- ely proven by scientific research. Prof. Unna, the noted-European skin special- ist, declares that dandruff is the burrow- ed-up cuticle of the scalp, caused by par- asites destroying the vitality in the halr hulb. The hair becomes lifeless, and, in | tim lls out. This can be prevented. | Newbro's Herpicide Kkills this dandruft germ and restores the hair to its natural scftnes bundance. ide is now used by thousands of all satisfied that it is the most wonderful hair preparation on the mar- ket to-day. Sold by leading druggists, Send 10¢ in stamps for sample to the Her- picide Co., Detroit, Mich, CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought | Bears the | Signature of For Bores, Burns, Scaids, B S BT . 2 lnfl-modxy?l'nflh‘l:n. 1ing Piles,andall Eruptions—use | BLINDNESS fs often caused by neglecting weak eyes, poor sight, painful, sore, watery or injured eyes,etc.Geo. Mayerle's German Eyewater instantly re. lieves all eye troub) Mayerle, German Optical les: price. 60c. Geo. Inst.. 1071 | Market st., C B on every box. 25¢ NEW SILKS This week we will place on sale an ELEGANT COLLECTION of the newest effects in SUMMER SILKS, especially suitable for Shirt Waist Suits, which will be the popular stule this Spring. Among the above Silks are Black and White and Navy and White Checked Taffeta, Grap and White, Navo and White Striped Taffeta and a full line of Colored Hair- Line Striped Taffetas. Prices 75¢ and $1.00 Yard. NEW FOULARDS. ‘ We are showing White Polka Dot Effacts on Navy and Black Grounds; also combina- tion of Navy and Green, Navy and Red Polka Dot Effects in Foulard Silks, which are the new designs in this class of silk for Spring, 1903. Price $1.25 Yard. SDECIAL. Pieces Best Quality JAPANESE WASH SILKS. in a large variety of colorings, also White. Reduced to 35¢ Yard. Mail orders promptly and carefully executed and samples forwarded free to anp address. STORE WILL REMAIN CLOSED MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23d. [a0 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. SIONEY PHGET CIMES T0 61Y | Sidney Paget, who, as a racing partner | of Willlam C. Whitney of New York, now | stands among the foremost turf kings | of the world, and who is prominent as well among New York's club men, arrived from the E: yesterday and is registered at the Palace. OLDBE GBIJW P?G & CO Huyler’s confections full stock arrived Monday Tuesday Wednesday This mxm;; first \15it;:’ C;al?fcml:.na‘r;‘d Tea—reg'ly soc It 40c the principal purpose of his trip is to in- |~ A govors bos e spect the Rancho del Paso, the property | “Bee” brand 75¢ of J. B. Haggin, where he intends to| . spend some days. Mr. Paget is now at | Hams—Eastern— 15¢ the head of what Is expected to be the | Sugar cured—reg’ly 17¢ Id largest and best racing stable that will | b —guaran compete in the big turf events in the | Eggs_ guaranteed doz 25¢ East this summer. More than forty | Lentils—German— 33 1bs 235¢ voungsters he now has in training under the direction of “Jack” Joyner are from | the Haggin farm, which partly explains the interest he takes in the breeding af- fairs of that noted establishment. When the Haggin sale was in progress in the East last year Paget was a con- spicuous bidder and the numerous pur- chases he made at exceptionally good figures caused much comment. It later developed that he was getting together Serve with boiled ham—reg’ly tec Ib French peas—regly zoccam 15¢ Small—tender—delicious Royans—a-la-Vatel— 2 cans 25¢ Imported sardines with trufile and pickle Chutney—Bombay— pts 30€ Piquant Indian condiments- a stable that would stand comparison qts zoe with any other in the country. For years reg’ly goc—6oc bottle 5 he has been closely allied with William H e C. Whitney in Eastern racing, and for Baby Pim-Olas 40z T0C quite a time he had absolute control of 60z 3 for 50¢ the millionaire’s racing stable. o = His recent purchases, it is belfeved, Olives—Manzanilla— # gal 35¢ Small but very rich in flaver Soups—-Franco-AMim cam IOC were in conjunction with Mr. Whitney, who is supposed to be behind him in his great racing venture. Sidney Paget's brother, Almeric Hugh M s - dus Paget, Is the son-in-law of Mr. Whitney, d:,fl‘&‘fs;;fi‘::;{l h f“d $1 10 but the friendship existing between the o s th f,k"“ latter and Mr. Paget, who is now visiting L WS W othar va the city, dates far back beyond the date C i|—Sublime— (] of the alllance between the two families, | %Cal oil tion fi Ialy— 5 when Paget, after several years' farming N importation frem italy in the West, went to New York and dis- reg’ly 6oc quart bottle played ambitions of a social and sporting | Prune]les—Hungarian— 20¢ character. The father of the former farmer was Rich tart fruit—reg’ly 25 Ib Lord Alfred Paget, son of Marquis of ing— Anglesley, and his cousin !s the present | Holland herring keg 95¢C Roe and miits—4 doz fish Sweet pickles—Pin money 20c¢ Nothing more delicious—reg’ly 23¢ bot Peer of that name. The eldest brother of the family was Colonel Arthur Henry Paget, commander of the Scots Guards, who distinguished himself in the South Afri another brother, Captain Alfred. pager | Canned beets 20¢ ptain Alfred Paget, a2 i was highly commended for his brilliant Oneida Community— ;er\'lcfa in the British navy during the reg’ly 25¢ 3 Ib can Sgyptian war. Almeric Hugh Paget, th youngest member of the family, soems to Apples—N. Y. state 2cans 25C have gained no spectal distinction except Extra fine goods— gl “ 29c through his family name and his mar-| reg’ly 15¢—35¢ 3 riage to Miss Whitney, : . “’hc:x 1 years of age Sidney Pagst Ginger—Crystallized— 10¢ came to America, and, coming at once to Wholesome confection—zeg” “ the West, he entered upon the life of a p s v fowt:oy. from hich he finally graduated Table claret—reg'ly soc gal 40C 0 the ownership of a big hors h, property and went to New York. where | WHiSKy—O K bourben 3 bots $2 his previously hard earned knowledge of herses alded him in securing an impor- tant position with Mr. Whitney. It was this positfon that proved the stepping stone to his higher career in the racing world and earned for him the absolute confidence of his employer, When the war with Spain broke out Mr. Paget wanted to join the Roosevelt Rough Riders. but the fact that he was a Uniform quality for years— gal reg’ly $1 bottle—$4 gallon $3 Gin—0id Tom— goc D. C. L.-Booth’s-reg’ly $1 bot Orange bmers—Fiefi Cherries—in marasquin— soc French Durand—reg’ly 55¢ quart bot British : aba i s o » A s D var developed, he volunteered his services ‘:s Ex«"ad of wifich-h:zel—- & member of Lord Cheshire's regiment or | ¥ pint 15c—pint 25c riders, i 00N 75 Returning to this couhtry, he received Ha", brash- Zessen— e & warm. whelcumu from Wiiliam C. Whit- | _ eg’ly 9oc iey and has since been a pg b—gu 5 h\;u!e'huldhul the Tast namea. " °* ¢ | Rubber com AN Juring his stay in California Mr. reg’ly 35¢ cean, and It Is expected that he will re- | 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 Californis celve a great deal of attention from the San Francisco gentlemen riders of the Ccoast, among Whom he is prominent in New York. Thirteentn ane Clay Strests Oukiang