The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 16, 1903, Page 5

THE FfAN 1RANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1903, WiLL GREENBAUM KOCIAN FAREWELL CONCERT BO-NIGHT. it Alhambra Theater Pianiet Sherman, onne, EYER »w Open &H R\x\‘\ L,l AY (r CO.’S OPERA HOUSE. TIVOL PlNKif‘f‘)REv p f able seamen A VAUDEVILLE CARNIVAL. k; Tannen; Ric2 and and us cal Dale; Dave Nowlin, & (0 PARY ous Daisy” Walters; LILLIAR BURKHA A St Presentir | TO-NIGHT |Truly a The Eminent Actor ‘llcnumc 1 ] A Jramatic Mr Charles B.|.rcat HANFORD Mag TAMING 0 THE SHRE Ano Auout Not nng .«GLUME!A ~-LAST 6 HIGB‘!‘S—G WlLLi‘AM GILLETTE Hi (nL \ba. 3 ¥ RLLUCK OPERA HOUSF NG £3 IAY EMME CORRIGAN MAUDE ODELL SIXiH COMMANUMENT Tt ALCAZAR™" |, PRO TO-A IGHT A- L 'HE CHUTES!| THE MIkSTRELS ’r’ armer Jones' Educated Pigs trd a Great ‘nov in h Thaa AF — ALPS IES IN THE IN THE 200, P~ DOAK 1HE FLUMC" Waterway AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. HUTES W EEK DAY. RAIN OR SHINE ew California Jockey Club Oakland Track OR RACES DAILY £1X s starc at 2:15 p. m. sharp. neisco at 12 m. and . m., connecting . . be entrance to the k. Last twWo Cars o train reserved for . and their escorts; mo smoking. Buy ferry tickets to Sheil Mound, Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:13 m.. and immediately after the last 4445 3 THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR.. President, CY W. TREAT. Secretary. 320 MARKET ST.SE THIS | s take the measure of the | : city now ake the measure of the | THEATRE ey | oY Qe Brevaration for rebuitaing, but in €L | young man is & the old | ola”dimensions ing the young man's nar- Marer. | 10w Tideals and lans the angel said, “Spe e | to this young man: show him the wid HEAF M SHOUT | Gurics of the city of God which is to t | {he olg Mmits and Al the whole earth | aay Michael Augelo entered the studio of his | great pupil Raphael and seelng an unfinished Slcture upon his easel he wrote abbve it the Single word “Amplius” (larger). That meant v pupll, you meed a larger canvas, a larger RE HERE. greater breadth of conception and ex \n- NIFICENT FIRST PART cution.” That was a turning point in Raph- | it | aer's Tt RICHARD J. J¢ o “CHOP SUE BIDS TO YOUNG MEN. and “PADLOCK HOLMES,” by Wallace Ir-| 1 nat the Young Man's Christian Amsociation | win | as the angel of Zachariah's vision coming to Al for 25 and 50 cents | young men with the challenge **Amplius” (larg Matinees Saturday and Sunday, 25 cents. | ar!) It bids voung men at the dawn of this : { new era to take up the boundarles of their | ner's Magc | b | the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation attended the variou ; v churches of the city yesterday. . The .delegates broke denomina H“C‘ZS Matiness ticnal lines. A Congregational mi er Mot M and a Presbyterfan pastor occupled tie % "~ | pulpits of Methodist churches, and a 7 Methodist held forth in the pulpit of a Congregational church ~ f the brotherly feeling which exists be- | STILL W[;EK churchmen of to-day, It was also | ANOTHER 1id to evidence the fact that the Young Men’s Christian As ation was thereby | s proving itself to be the middle ground HUITY i !TY whereon churches are to. be brought cioser together hd 28 At the First Congregational Church, OTHER JOLLITY | Post and Mason streets; the Rev. E. R. | sl B o lelivered a sermon before a large &y ation. “‘Run, speak to this young s 0c and Zach., ii:4), was taken by the pas < o - =3 the text for his sermon. In par g—MARK HAMBOURC inent k - | The wor of an angel with refer Ty 'y e RIS Ee epresenting the new | Saturday Nex. IN AVBARROOM\ PREFERS DEATH 10 HI5 ILLNESS | William Holling, Aged | Cooper, Takes His Own Life. | NUMEROSU DISTINGUISHED STRANGERS | OCCUPY PULPITS OF CITY CHURCHES! Delegates to Young Men’s Christian Association Convention Deliver| Profound Sermons and Big Collections Are Taken Up Toward Relieving the Debt Existing on the Organization Building| Leaves Note Before Firing Bullet Through His NGRSO SO ST -X< Brain { T T [ William Holling, a cooper, 60 years of | age, who lived with D. Martini in the rear of 516 Filbert street, committed sui- cide vesterday morning by shooting him- self bek right ear. The body was discovered by his employer, Charles Eld- ridge, who has a cooperage at Com- | | mercial street and 1f at 3 Unien | | stree He b to see Holling, who | | had been an ill man for a long time. He fc the door of Holling’s room slightly i nd Holling was sitting on a chair dressed with the b oozing out »d A revolver the chalr. dead for some | | Eldridge notified the police and Detec- | | nd Butner hurried to the | | . They found on the table an en- | | velope ldressed sca Garcla, i Union t. near Union-square Hall, and | | ins was a recting that his i 1 The note was as life any longer, not f an_have all my belongings ar k. This is my name. | WILLIAM HOLLING. | March 14 | k shows a sum standing to with tk German Savings of $335 8. Holling was nd his wife Is supposed body was Deputy Cor- The by CALLS FOR WATER B AND THEN EXPIRES| Aged Woman ‘Dies Suddenly Stairway of Harrison-Street Lodging-House. 6 years of age, poorly of old clothes, at Mrs. Alice 1104 Harrison yeste Mrs. | by t woman's ier where she came had ' been house and k of water. She drank Mrs. Wolper said her ed stre liquor. Mr: Policeman O’Connor and the woman was dead removed to the Morgue Gibsor ble to en | | rying a bundle day lodgin ted Fell From a Streetcar. Salomon, residing at 31 Fulton wher » alight from a La-- Kir eet of t p "m is footing and fell to the str t hergency him Hosp! suffering the the brain AMUSEMENTS. CENTRAL ™ i the How- gation yesterday | Church ard-street Methodist Episcopal and in the evening he again spoke at the First Presbyterian Church. W. M. Danner preached the sermon during the morning services at the California- street Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Dr. Baker occupied the pulpit at the Third Congregational Church at th® morning services. George G. Mahy occupied the pulpit at the Simpson Memorial Church at the morning services and during the evening | he addressed a large congregation of | worshipers at Grace M. E. Church. L. B. Mumma preached the sermon at How- ard Presbyterian Church in the morn- | ng and he again spoke at the First M. Church in the evening. | E. L.‘ Shuey dellvered the sermon at | the Calvary Presbyterian Church at 11 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. he addressed the members of the Third Congregational Church. F. H. Burt occupled the pulpit of Grace M. Church in the morning and In the evening he spoke at Calvary Presbyterfan Church. Willam Cleaver spoke at Tripity M. E. Church during the morning seryices and in the even- ing he occupied the pulpit of Richmond Congregaticnal Church. I. B. Rhode spoke to a large congre- gation at Mispah Presbyterian Church at | the morning services and N. C. McKay was the speaker at Emanuel Baptist Church in the evening. R. A. Lang and L. B. Briggs delivered sermons at Rich- mond Congregational Church during the morning services. Rev. Dr. George C. morning at Adams occupied the pulpit of Central M. E. Church in the morning and Rev. Dr. John HemphTl spoke at Central M. E. Church in the reached evening. George Southerland hristian the sermon at the West Side THE FIRST CONGR CHURCH OF BERKELE TEN NIGHTS STOR OF THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH OF OAKLAND, TIONAL CHURCH IN Y, WHO DELIVERED WHO PRE THIS CITY, AND NEW P AN ADDRESS IN THE who b ot ki g 23 | manhood that have hithertc been clrcumseribed | and carry them out and out and lay them alongside the perfect manhood of Jesus Christ to build their lives according to the pattern | shown them on the holy mount. It brings 1o JIANO RECITA] it iinitis et ANGELUS PIANO PLAYER B |[ite ant heriter 3 Bn e aromad oo where il touches the sky; measure it not by March 2lst, girth of brain or biceps or moneybags but by girth of character and conscience £ Henry J. McCoy presided at the service, il | and at the close of the Rev. Dr. Dille's SESRMAN, CLAY & £0. sermon spoke of the debt upon the Young will conduct another Piano Recital by Mr. Percival C. Van Yorx, with the aid of THE ANGELUS Men's Christian Assoclation, which now lnmnump to $18,000 out of an original in- | debtedness of $104,500. Mr. McCoy paid | &pecial compliment to the members of the ATES to the convention of | thanked Mrs. John F. Merrill, chairman of the Mothers' Tribute Fund, the mem- | bers of which, he said, had raised no icss | & sum than $11,000. | At the close of the service the congrega- | tion placed upon the p $630. At other | churches collections were made which al- together amount to §i6X, exclusive of the | evening collections, which amounted to | = 1 hundred dolla In the afternoon the auditorium of tha| | Young Men's Christian Association was | filled to its utmost capacity when ‘he Rev. Dr. Work, w rrived but a few weeks ago from Dayton, Ohio, to tak | charge of the First Presbyterian Church | of Berkeley, delivered an address. | AUDITORIUM DECORATED. The auditorium was handsomely deco |r | and flowers. ung Men's Christian ssociation orel under the direction of Charles E. on, discoursed hig | ciass musie -ompanied the bizge In the rendition of the hym | Young Christian ociation male | | chorus also rendered some of the secred music. Dr. Work chose Knighthood Is in | present ter s is the past his subject ‘“When er,” saying that the of greater moment than It was not therefore his in- ition, he sald, to open that fascinating chapter in history. that recounted the story’ of the middie-age knights, but rath- er to discuss the question of the knight- hcod of to-day. Paul's exhortation, he s vou like men; be strong.” The he sald, that was above all theories and aly philosophy and all theologles was the | question, “How to live.” He claimed that | “knighthood is in flower” when a man | was spiritually herolc; strong enough to do his duty in public and in private life against all odds. “Knighthood is in flow- er’ he id, when man allied to a grand cause considered it worth while to be en- thusiastic for goodness, for honesty and for purity. | Dr. Work gave President Roosevel! as an example, and said no matter what his political affillation might be every must admire the President, for ove | above his high office President Roosevelt regarded it his duty to be a man.and to stard for personal strength and courage. Such was the knighthood which he, Dr. Werk, recommended to all. We are liv. ing in a splendid age, said the doctor, and hie declared that thers was no other iisti tution in existence doing the great, goud vork for mankind as is the Young Men's Christian Assoclation. A large number of boys were addressed during the afternoon at the First Congre- gational Church by Delegate F. H. Burt Congregational Church, and men- Solotst, EIGNOR WANRELL, Baso Camtste. | Honed the mames especially of Hdward | °f Bt Louls, Mo. Complimentary tickets for this reeital may | Coleman, John F. Merrill, Charles Hol VARIOUS SERMONS, be obtained at our store any ddy this week. [ brook and W. F. Whittler. He alsol W. A. Kiing snoke to a large congre- You are cordially Invited to be present. | SHERMAN. CLAY & co. FKurn)’ and Sutter | @ sieimjeeeleeieiieiniiebdlodieinleinleiniuifinioiefeiefofoieiedeivieiririnlde b b @ | <te. Fell From a Staging. | Robbed by a Colored Woman. G. J. Rebholtz, a carpenter, while at| Charles West, a laporer from the |nu“. work yesterday repairing a store at 7i8 Market street fell from a staging, sus- taining a fracture of the left arm and a Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences Palace and Girand Hotels the Emergency Hospital by Dr. Mahor The injured man resides at 130 Rose ave- | nue. are the attributes that have made these two — i Midnight Express to Bakersfield. At the Oakland Mole of the Southern Pa cific waits this comvelent train ater hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. s . open and lghted. Boat leaves ferry 2t 11725 6o that you can have an evening in | the city’ and get home by morning. cut over the eyebrow. He was treated at | try, went to the house of Sadie Cleag, s colored woman, at 9 Pinckney alley, ]atv | Saturday night, and while there he missed his purse containing $4. He accused the | woman of taking it and grasped her by | the throat. She screamed and a man | rushed In and attacked West, breaking his nose and cutting him on the forehead. The man made his escape, taking the purse with him. The woman was arrest ed by Policemen Matheson and Merchant on a charge of grand larceny and West was sent to the Central Emergency Hospi- tal for treatment. ted with the national flag and greevery | | + | ACHED A SERMON YESTERDAY AT | ASTOR OF FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Y. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM. Church in the morning and in the even- | ing he preached the sermon at the First Christian Church DR. SLOCUM SPEAKS. | AL the service at the First Congrega- | tional Church last night the Rev. George C. Adams, D.D., read the prayers and the | sermon was delivered by W. F. Slocum, | D.D . LL.D., president of Colorado Col- | | lege. Dr. Slocum took for his text St. John, | 22:xxi, hat Is That to Thee? Follow Thou Me,” applying it to the young men He used the life of Peter and | [ his loyalty to Christ, teliing of his fol- lowing the Savior and always remember- ing the words of command which formed the theme of the sermon. E. L. Shuey of Dayton, Ohio, delivered | an addre; in the hall of the Central Methodist Church on Mission street, tween Sixth and Seventh, ing ** in be- his subject be- | he Interest That Women May Take | the Young Men's* Christlan Associa- | tion.” Mrs. W. M. Danner, wife of the State Secretary of Colorado, also ad- | | dressed the meeting. Mrs. W. F. Slocum, | wife of the president of Colorado College, told in a pleasant way of her experlences | in the work in the colleges. | Mr. Shuey at the close of Mrs. Slocum’s | address made a few remarks and the | meeting ended in a hymn and pray. | i e NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ANOTHER GERM DESTROYER. Herpicide Is Death to Dandruff Germs. The germ burrows into the scalp, throw- ing up the cuticle in thin scales, called dandruff, or scurf, and digging at the root of the hair, where it saps the hair's vitality. First comes brittle hair, then lusterless and dead-like hair, then fall- i ing hair, and, finally, baldness. Nine- tenths of the hair troubles are caused by Michigan. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. ‘ The Kind You Have Always Bought | DIRECTORY OF HLESPONSIBLE EOUSES. (£talogues and Frice Lists hailed on Applicaflon. FRESH AND SALT MEATS JAS. BOYES & 99_ Shipping Lutchers. los Ciay. Tel. Main 1204 OIL; LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, uB Frnr 8. F. Phone Main 1719, PRINTING. PRINTER. 811 Sansome ot., 8. F. L. C. FUGHES, ADVERTISEMENTS. How to Read Wisely. 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OC!:A.N TRAVEL. 1010 KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP R pitamers will leave whart, corner Steamers leave San Fran- clsco us_follows For Ketchika: Skagway, ete., Y For, Victoria, _Vancouvs nan streets at 1 .. for Yoxom.\ Port Townsend, Seattie End HONGKONG. - calling at one (s coma, Everett, Whatcom—11 | Nagasaki and Shanghai, and connecting at a. m., Mar. 7, 12, 17, 22, 27, Apr. 1. Change | Homgkong with steamers for Indla, stc. No al Seattle to this company’'s steamers Jl’ cargo received on board on d-lv of n‘ll' Alaska and G. N, Ry.:. at Seattle for Tlco l l AMERICA MARU.. 27 190% to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. y. 8. HONGKONG MARU. Wed.. Apfll 22 1908 For Eureka (Hlumbol ar Bny)~PomdnL 1:50 | & & NIPPON MARU. Saturday. May 16, 1903 p._m.. Mar. 5 1L, 17, 4: Corong. Via Honolulu. Round trip tiekets at reduced 1130 p. m.. Mar. §. 14, For Los' Angeles (via For Redondo). San Diego and rates. For freight and passage apply at C pany's office. 431 Market street. “corner it W. H._AVERY, General e ol e i d PECANCS.S.00. o =5 grow luxuriantly, as nature intended, | 847 Pedro), Sents Basbara. DMECT LINZ 1 TAiN(E | “Herpicide” kilis the dandruff germ. leav. | s, Obispo. Ventura. SS. ALAMEDA. for Honolulu, Mch. 21, 2 p. m. ing the hair to grow unhampered, as i (*Ramona nnlyi 8S. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Mch. 24, 10 a. m does with the American red man. Sold by | m., 6, 14, 22, 30, Apr. T VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for | S3ar. 10 16, 26, Apr. 3. land and Sydney, Thurs., Apr. 2, 10 a. m sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, | Gabo, Mazatlan, Altata, Roealla, Guaymas (Mex.) For further information obtaln folder. oRIsht reserved to change steamers or salling La Paa | 40.SPRGEIELSA IS 00, I, Tt When 80 Mttt Froight Office. 329 Warket SL., Pine M. 7, Pacife 81 { ‘.L',",&',f.f,",.i‘.fl”‘h ¢ New Montgomers | <rw. YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON Freicht office, 10 Market st. Phila....Apr. 1, 10 am|New York.Apr.15, 10am DUNANN. Gen. Passenger Agt., | St. Paul.Apr. % 10 am! Phila...Apr. 22, 10 am Market st.. San Francisco. RED STAR NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Yidd u. m., 3;15 and 850 p. m., exce; day. Sunday, 9: 46 Valiejo, 7_a. m.. Yad'I'd Mar. 21, 10 am § thw'rk. Apr. 4, 10 O. R.& N. CO. Ken-ton.5ar.28. 10_amIKroonk o Apr. 11, 10 ama “Golumbla saila March 14, 24, April 3, 1a. | CHAS. D _TAYLOR. G.P.A.C..30 Monts'my st 23, May 3, “George W, Eldef' ails March 19 20, April | COMPAGNIE GENERAL xnunml'mlm 8 18 28 May 8, LIKECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Only “Steamahip Line to PORTLAND. OR. | aiiing every Thursday, instead of and short rail line from Portland 1o all points | gaturday. at 10 & m. Trom Plec 42 B East. Through tick: to all points. North River, foot of Morton st steamship and rall at 'WEST RATES. First-class to Havre, ‘70 tnd un-lld. See- Steamer tickets include berth and 1s. u}‘ -class to Havre. $45 and upward GENERAL Steamer sails foot of Spear at.. at 11 &, m. GENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND C. D. W. HITCHCOCK, C. CLIFFORD. ADA, 3 Broadway (Hudson badin Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. Gen, Agt. Frt. Dept. | York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pael e’ Coast 1_Montgomery st Agen Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tieksts sold by all Raflroad Ticket Agents BAY AND BIVEB fluuzfl F.R U. S, HAVY YAR) AND Y.LL JD, £leamers GEN. FRISBIE o ununcm.m ; | | Sunday. Sunday, 5 p. cents. 'rebphonr Main lu‘, umnu -4 of- ;c;, pler Mission-street dock. HATCEL