The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 28, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRA CISCO CALL THURSDAY MAY 28, 1903 NEWMAN & LEVINSON. HEARS REPORTS ON CHURCH WORK Presbyterian Assembly Passes on Important Matters. Ladie es” Washable Kimonos Third Floor) !Rev. Louis Richter of Min- and for morni & estion. We cannot nesota Is Refused Re- DF-faund & lavger instatement. s offered at suc —— v iLg LOS ANGELES, Ma _Rapid prog- | s ress was made by the Presbyterian Gen- | Boarset Sc Iy to-day in the disposition | Ko sial ‘committees and | iffalo was selected as | ed ale .25 meeting and the way | hearing of the most | = that are on the pro-| reports on the re- and remarriage the Tennessee stion of separate pres- people Thesge three been set for hearing to-mor. he day promises to be the big | present a mbly. morning session g the report of the board sions. It showed that the | stations, 1402 outstations, pupils in school, 38, olars, 693 churches ( »rea, and it is scarcely | churches; they are 122 students | inting presses and which treat- patients. | inally disposed the | Richter of the synod Richter was as agent for the distribution of literature | nded by his synod and for- | practice of clerical duties. It | £0C I\’Ioreem at 7Oc \ard . | and the tion of byteries | reports t was taken in diseu ign m B8 ILawn Scarfs and Squares of 10 1 dispensaries, Susy the ther charged that he sought aid | loon men and breweries in the | of a fund to prosecute his case | e assembly. The committee on ; reported adversely on the case | ssembly unanimov approved ymmittee’s decision | MILEAGE IS CUT DOWN. | t on mileage cut down !Ha\ s of many commissioners | appropriation of $73,%0 had been exceeded by he relation of the | other churches in | federation and | Robert F. Coyle, chairman of the =sut church t ject the board of public An fon ork impor f the option of $2.00 foninf ot | standing publication and | o l ~ % R | Babba ,‘» ! X )‘n; ‘:\n-; to he 180 W ! P e omment ternoc i be the complete separation of € th school department from that i s of the standing 1 Re Fr rick J i the committee, in- i culogy of the late I : 3 3 Horton, D. D., of Philadel i s> nl 1% 'd - was stricken while preaching I Specials 1n e preads 8 Seah weshs sy (R [} ; 3 » was formerly pastor of Lo : Second ¥ Another recommenda- | \ < te fioneycomb Bed Spreads, in 2 s led for the printing in future !. ; e A SRt ’ of the hymnal of a brief state- ¥ S large er ment of the articles of fa The report v ile at the special pri as a wholt was adopted | e BUFFALO IS SELECTED. Buffalo was »sen as the next place meeting without word of comment | v f { X d from the floor and without discussion C ar Rev. W. H. Roberts, chairman of the special committee on mission work among | | the Hungarians and other immigrants, ‘| ards — presented the report of that committee, | = which was adopted withe dissent &y a , Spun (x a Treasurer W. H. Roberts of the com- i 2 43; per yard, | mittee on the twentieth century fund an- ! e markad théd ) d the accomplishments of the com- | ! 3 T S—— 5 mittee 4..1\]75;’ the past year. | I elling at f C | ® s followed by Rev. Charles A. 1 i " | Dic moderator of the embly for| | Store Closed Saturday, Decoration Day 191, who spoke briefly for the movement. | it Béfore adjournment the assembly ap- | | | provea fon of the synod of Mis- = | sour ng to*indorse the recom- mendat censuring Rev. Mr. Semple CAPITALISTS of that § for derelictions of duty, thus | s z reinstating the latter in good standing. ALAMO MINES Klfl N flPa H'S SUN 'r).. assembly then adjourned to meet | I Pleased Wi morrow morning at 9 o'clock. | T 1 Pleased With the ,-night two meetings were held in the W Lower e foreign missions at the Im- First Presbyterlan churches, | T ided over by Dr. Jessup of Syria and Rev. Dr. C. W. Mateer, re-| spectivel | p I. H. McCollum, commissioner to. the General Assembly from? His Tihigios Californian RUDS Afoul pnq tery (x iluth, Minn., was stricken | 5 with ralysis to-day at his tem- | of Law’s Minions B rs in Highland Park. He w3 removed to the California 2 : Hospital der McCollum is 84 ye of | in Ohio i gl Yot L u . A MY SRt ! : L R BOND ISSUE AGITATES AR TR CITIZENS OF STOCKTON ) 7.—0. J. Vine, a figured in a kidnaping case ' Question of Municipal Ownership of " a x"""* ";"" ';" ”‘| ""“"” Lighting Plant Will Be Voted | Ohi night officer has left for and Vine will be brought here Upon To-Ray. | harees preferred by his divorced| STOCETON, May The citizens of Stock i ton will vote to-morrow on a proposition to S bond the city n amount aggregating $160, Vine has bde ving in California five | goo for the purpose of building a municipal | years and has again married. His di- | jighting plant. The issue has been forced b: srced wife and son, aged 12 years, were | an active contingent in the Chamber of Com- living in the country home of her par- | merce and is being opposed by other citizens, | e . who disap] e of municipal ownership nn‘ = pate, ME. moll “I' : -“'I’-'" Bishop. SIX | geniral principals, and in (his instance In par- | = miles northeast of this place. This fore- | ticular. The contest has been under way for | ADVERTISEVENTS. noon two men drove to the Bishop home | severai weeks, In fact betore the'City Council | | B The Bishop home | 2iicd the election, ana fhe finish iy mos ; ¥ i carriage. They found the | {IE1 ‘o0, “rCCont’ manicipal election was an | A WORD TO SICK boy. picked bim up and carried him to | gninteresting affair beside this one the carriage. His cries and struggles at- | Some bitterness has been shown by the con- both of which are active and tending_forces, as for votas threw herself | are making a lively ca tracted his mother, who into the carriage just as the horses into a gailop. hey whipped | #7510ty has been districted and organized 1 nd to-morrow will see exciting and hard work. | They hurled her from the vehicle and | The division of sentiment shows business and | raced to Greentown, three miles distant. | laboring men on both sides, but the number | The her and son boarded an electric of the ‘formex Jamariok the Mn:- is quite | oy oy o2 " [ Poticeable. 1t will require two-thirds of the »r( r Akron and thence took a train for | TR L o carry the bonds. Chicago. 1 e haedndiows - St o5 Meanwhile the Canton police had been | ¥ Commencement Exercises at Vallejo. | A message brought the infor- | ation that Vine was en route West A‘ VALLEJO, May 27.—St. Vincent's convent elegram caused his arrest at Lima school his city held its annual commence- " i B ol y | ment exercises in the Farragut_Theater this Vine was aided in his work by a Canton | {01 2™ The graduates were: Robert Fita- | who says Vine had with him | in cash. Vine will be first livery man, about $3000 Brosnahan, Katherine Cahill, arle Mini. maurice, Hele Kathryn Coffey » the f sur. Rose Raines, | | the | Moltzen | | | Walters, | George G | Francisco LOWELL'S BOYS ARE READY FOR MINSTREL SHOW | | | | | | BOY SOPRANO, WHO WILL SING AT THE LOWELL BENEFIT. - Many Well- of the Football Team | to Appear. ! e gements com- | minstrel show to be | are now 1e boys of the Lowell : am to-morrow evening ms' Hall. One of the be. ever ama- teur has b ed”and amon will the | performance are ma Il known ama- - | teurs who have appeared at several en- tertainments of the kind recently held Gec Middlet manager of the has been working faithfi for several weeks | and now that the final arrangeme Nhave been completed feels confident that the show will be well patronized, that it will be a finan- cial success and add neat sum to the treasury of the football team of the com- season. Steve Douglass. the c of the foot- ball team, will act as stage director for the affair and will take a prominent part { in the programme. Do has had ex- ence in this line and confidence is ed in his ability to handle the show and make it a success Most of the members of the football | team have had more or less experience in amateur theatrical circles and many of them will contribute to the programme Thomas Dobson, the well known boy so- prano, has d his render for volunte and will selecti This last appearance In this city, as start for the East in a few day The programme is made up of novelties in the way of songs, dances hort sketches. Many are nd have never been here fore vice ral o be his he will seve his will several and new be- of them produced ‘x-r—!—'-o Fovestels Annual Picnic. The twer -ninth annual picnic of cient Order of Foresters, Companions the Forest, and the juvenile branch of the order will take place Saturday next at Fairfax Park An The officers of the meneral committee are: Cannell M. Boepple, chairman; R resident; M. Boehm, secret treasurer: J. A. Riddle, The committees are J. Falconer, H. Ullner, K. vice Games—J G. Wagner, B M. Boehm, Mrs. A son on, Floor—H B Tombola Reuschler. Mrs. A. Th ton. Mrs Portis Receptic Mrs. Be Chapman and H. J Asman Mrs M Lemser. Riddle, Mrs. | W. H. Klees, | Souther, Mise Thistle Mosher and Mrs. A Pr Mrs. A. Boehm, W udet, J. Falconer Jr., Mrs. H. | Miss Mabel Bonney, Mrs. Anderson M. J. Valente. ) - 1 R { Medical Papers Discussed. | The second day of thé thirtleth ann sion of Eclectic Medical Societ. State of California was resumed at California | Medical College Hall vesterday. 'The papers were llstened to with great interest and Aiscussions and arguments followad between the authors and the audience of madical men Dr. P. Hamilton presided, and the papers were by Dr. M. Scherman of San_ Francisc Dr. O Laws of Los Angeles, Dr. Charles | Mealar ‘Secramento, Dr. Minnie M. Sioan | of Latrobe (Pa.). Dr. F. G. Fay of Sacra-| ento, Dr. J. T. Farrar of Barkeley, Dr. | ‘Gere of San Francisco, Dr. L. A Perce of Long Beach, Dr. G Gerichten of Janesville and Dr. Albert T of Ban Dr. Atkins' paper on the Zlectrification of the Blood." ————————— Walter Macarthur to Speak. The Labor Lyceum will hold is regular | monthly lecture to-night at the Academy of | Sclences building. Walter Macarthur, editor | of the Seamen's Journal, will lecture on “‘The | Position of Trades Uniong in the Social Struct- | e’ The public is invited to be present and | listen to M_\rlnhurs speech J —————————— H. Hillik and Mrs. of the P Atkins was PARIS, May 27.—Official arrangements have ' besn concluded for a_visit of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy to Paris in July ]r ADVERTISEMENTS. Known Members | FALLS I FAINT AT STAGE WING Ivancovich Overexerts Himself in the Role of Judas. Two Thousand Persons At- tend Matinee Performance of Passion Play. e Special Dispatch to The Call SANTA CLARA, Ma Two thou- | sand people sat listening without applaud- | ing while the young men of Santa Clara College for the fourth time presented the passion play at a matinee this afternoon The theater was filled to the doors One remarkable incident at the mati- nee to-day was the great effort of Ivanco- vich in the part of Judas. Ivancovic makes his last exit from the stage cry- ing, My curse, curse, curse,’” at the very apex of the dramatic excitement and men- tal stress. He overexerted himself in this scene to-day, and as he uttered the last syllable he fell into the arms of the stage hands limp from his supreme effor Tvancovich's stage fall when Dathian who tempted him, savs, “Go and hang thyself,” is dangerously real. clan to-day insisted that the lad h jured himself. The impression gained by the majority { of the observers is that the play is | grand sermon appealing to those of every sectarian belief, Christian or FHebrew, Catholig Protestant. Its lesson is the lessop o® humanity and its action is the action of mankind, true as history As the play progresses its season of revival the importance of the role of King Herod 1I is being more vigorously set forth. It is the energy that William McKagney infuses in the part that is glving it increased importance. Herod is annoyed by vivid dreams and imagin- | ings which disturb his slumbers, result- ing from his order for the beheading of John the Baptist, to which he has co sented when urged by his brother's wi Herodias. Nervous in gesture, alert in manner and acute in utterance, McKag- of kingly dignity For the fin and premiums ney is a good exemplar wrath and indecision. duction all seats are sold are being offered for them 1l pro- Rev. Robert E. Kenna, president of the Santa Clara College, stated to-night tha he had received no intelligence of the coming of the author of ti lay M. Greere. In a letter Mr. Greer pressed the desire to be pres but not state that he would be here. He not wired that he will come, but F er Kenna states that he would not be sur- prised to see him to-morrow FE T 8 OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Some Army Orders Affecting Officers in the Department of California. WASHINGTON, Ma Postoffice Mod 1 t i June 15: California mail to Darw Postmaste x ed: Washington—Howard M i Goldendale, Fourth-class postmaster ap pointed: Oregon—Frank Shumway. Riverside, Malheur County, vice Susan T. Biaylock, re yrders: Captain B. Frank Cheatham quartermaster, from Phillppines to San Fran cisco: leaves of absence granted First Lieu tenant Cyrus Adolph, Twenty-si Infantry, and Second Lieutenant Willlam F. ler. Fifteenth Infantry, Department of California extended three months each, with permission to Lleutenant Rittler to go beyvond sea ADVERTISEMENTS. Breath Ceased During Fainting Spells. Revived by Artificial Respiration. Miles Heart Cure Cured Wife. Dr. Fainting spells are a sure indication of & weak heart. The heart cannot do the work required of it and stops beating. If it ceases for more than a minute death ensues. Weak hearts must have aid_from the outside, such as Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure alone can give. It s a heart tonic. It regulates the pulse, en- riches the blood and improves the circulation. “For two years my wife was in very poor health. . At first her back troubled her a great deal, then she had shortness of breath and |rrcgulamy of the periods. The pain in her back grew worse and extended to thc connection of the spinal cord at the base of the brain and from there to her heart. She had two very bad sinking spells, when the ain in her heart was most intense and her Erealh stopped. The second time we had to resort to artificial respiration to revive her. We were advised to give Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure a trial and I bought a bottle and began giving it as directed. We found the doses were too strong, so I gave her half-doses three times a day, and she began to improve. After she had taken two bottles the pains were all gone and she was feeling like a new woman. She continued the Heart Cure in small doses for several months and is now enjoying better health than for the past six ars."—M. J. THoMPsoN, Dept. Couuty Klamath P. O, Cal. All druggists sell and guarantee first bot- Send for free book Address tle Dr. Miles’ Remedies. on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Eikhart, Ind. Folding Pocket' Opera and Field Glasses Special at §9.00 Each Protection Eye Glasses... «.Kodaks and Supplies ~ A Good Reser 'ROGERS BROTHERS | Mary Hampton and Company; Per- | | : S35 SAN FRANCISCO. 818'820 MARKET ST. — LADIES —Money saved and time spnrcd by inspecling our line of Ribbons, Veilings, Hosxfry, elc., before p!rchasmg clsewhere. RIBBONS VEILINGS 10C > jerd_Fancy Ribbon: an ex special—Drape Veilings. white Qitiaite " Sadqriant of o th black dots, and black with regular 2 now 10¢ As, long measure, -‘ l5c per yard—5000 yards Novelty | o S0 et n: extra wide: latest and | jon and_ Maline prettiest shades: speclal at ise | biue snd hbon flowers and ribbon: sashes, | fSe wat drapes, neck, dress r mak. | I Npaehiy. o =4 ing ribbon flowers E 10C Hik Bomn eotiat w105 We make Ribbon Flowers to order. OFC I ad—Faney, Bows and de free charge Brusseis net, white with black dots: special, per yard 23¢ leries, Laces, Neckwear, Holsery MIRRORS JLVING MIRRORS—Adjustable or without a HOUSEHOLD BARGAINS |, DECORATIVE ENAMEL—A o stationary al shape, nickel frame; f furniture, bric-a-brac, ste.: 3 m ) price 20c; our price 15¢ $4.75; B. TB ENAMEL-—Quality guaran 1, pint, regular price 45c, on sale 'R[}’I,h AT MIRRORS— French pilate, 1 pint, regular ori T0c, on wooden fran me in oak, ebony and G0e mahogany; an elegant article for shav s: 1§ pint, purposes: anding or hang 0c: 1 pint ng. 6 in., 5 $3.00; 8 in., 350 $4.00; 19 1., » EMENT FLOOR very hard wooden frame, Y rice Soc ing. 4 to 7 In. ge select sitable ents, from $1.00 up Brushes for h low prices. GO CART AND BABY .CARRIAGE SALE. del ¢ t received on sale this week. Phey are worth seeing to vt~ es, new upholsterings, new desgns and superfor work- at prices than ever. h rubber tires from $2.75 to $35.00 ecial full-size reclining slee with rubber tires, full enameled gear. N scroll design D8 or Go-Carts with steel wheels as low as 82.00 f Go-Carts to select from styles of Baby Catriages to select from s of Folding Go-Carts to select You're rey In pocket by inspecting % Fifty styles of Hammocks. We have selected the best of four different makers. $ Our expérienes will you get most and best for vot Full-size hammocks & s low and juating a few cents up to $7.50. deaigns, finish and colors. Sporting Goods. Barber Supplies. Rasors, Kaives and Shears Ground aad Repaired. Picture Frames of All Descriptions Made to Order. SATURDAY BEING A LEGAL HOLIDAY, THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY. OPEN FRIDAY BVENING LACHIROCHO OO OO RO CRCROAOROMO AR OROROROMS ORORCRCRON! ‘GRAND 22522| COLUMBIA :i% FAREWELL MATINEE SATURDAY Last Nights of the Popular Comedian, WALTER E. PERKINS by H. A. Du Souchet, ia” | 50c. MATINEE SATURDAY. MARY MANNERING Clyde Fiteh's New Modern Comeds THE STUBBORNNESS of GERALDINE EXTRA—— In the Farcical Comedy “My Friend From In POPULAR F ed eat at Saturday Mat 25¢. | SPECTAL XT ————EXTRA WEEK' le OPENS TO-DAY. SOTHERN FORTUNATEARETHOSE | .. 1ua 50 WHO BUY EARLY. |E OPENING OF THE NEW SEASON | H SUNDAY EVENING NEXT THE GREAT VAUDEVILLE FAHCE. lF I WERE KING “IN WASHINGTON.” | = ‘iz s iyt ™o Elaborate $40,000 Pro- as Used by the The Original an p b CENTRAL=:= Market Street, Near Eighth—Phone w\w 533 TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK ong Engagement at the New Km kerbocker Theater. RAYMOND AND CAVERLY During And & Superb New York Company which in- | SATURDAY, May 30, SOUVENIR MATIN s Chiriaah Stmpsen, Loutse Moore, Anma | “MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Wilks, Olive Ulrich, Martha de Roy. the Es- The Premier Lightweight of the World, neralda Sisters, Harold ne, Budd Ross, Charles W. Allison, Herbert Sears, Georze P. - ',"":-MY BRITT Towle, Charles H, Jones. Beautiful Girl Chorus aries Vincent's Comedy-Drama, of 50, Splendid Orchestra of MATINEE SATURDA A NAVAL CADET. JIMMY BRITT, as the Hero, ery Act Three-Round Coniest Every Night PRICES 3 Tivees e 156, 30 Next Week—"A MA " WITHOUT A COUN- "OPERA TIVOLITSE. TO-NIGHT, and Every Evening This Week, MATINEE SATURDAY. A Great Hit Scored by the Splendid Sousa Opera, Music by Sousa, “EL CAPITAN" With a Magnificent Cast, Including i EDWIN STEVENS In the Title Role. Beautiful Marches by 30 Pretty Gisls. lendid Scenic and Mechanical Effects ULAR PRICES 25c, 50c and TSc Telephone Bush 9. o PRICES— Appears m Ev- UNHEARD OF A MONSTER NEW SHOW mane Brothers; Zelma Rawiston; Kartelli; the Baileys and the Bio- graph. Last times of the Whitney Brothers; Brothers Freydo and Martini and Max Millian. Balcony, 10c; Box Seats CALIFORNIA THEY ALL AGREE. The Bulletin says A bright and fluffy audiences filled the California, last night to listen to a bright Runaway Girl.” The and fluffy opera, house was large, gay and responsive and semed to find the sweet, gracious mu- $<an Drigne coloring of _the musical | ALWAYS | ALWAYS IN Just the color of amusement it Comedy S e way oY 18 sure tohave | SATISFIED | FAVOR..... quite & vogue.” “FIDDLE DEE DEE” | ——The Greatest—— Direct From Daly’s Theater, New York. KOLB AND DILL AND B ONLY MATI SATURDAY. | AMBER WINFIELD - BLARE D" - i Daly Season Prices $1, T8¢, 50c. | HERMSEN. — - __RESERVED SEATS—Nights, 2% 80 and i5c. Saturday and Sunday Matimees, 28c and 80c. Children at Matiness, 10c and ‘28e Preparing for Another Burlesque, “TW IRL WHIRLY.” and the Great Singer 2 EUGENIA MANTELLI Is Coming. *wres- TEE WILSON FAMILY. Moving Pictures, Showing PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S RECEPTION. And a Great Show in Thea EVERY AFTERNOON \:%. i TO-NIGET, GALA AMAT.UR PERFORMANCE, oncluding With ALCAZAR Matinee To=-Day. Crowded Houses and Nightly WHITE ueatomisy WHITTLESEY Positively Last Week of HEARTSEASE 13¢ to B0e. Ovation to Evg.. 25¢ to 75¢; Mat. Thurs. & Sat., Next Monday—WHITE WHITTLESEY IN Haddon Chambers’ Great Comedy, | THE TYRANNY OF TEARS. |