The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 1, 1903, Page 7

Rogers Brothets’ Show Brings Out Great Applause. Orpheum Presents One of the' Best Bills Ever Seen at That House. Washingion” -Rogers - Broth New-York. success, was presented at 1-a dazel nd dn-endleks yvariety e last night béforean’ g - BTTay. s’ wealth-of.| EHUHI]H [IBGAN Holy Redeemer Parlsh- ioners Assist at Sol- emn Services. Rev. Father Chidwick Deliv- ers Eloquent Sermon at High Mass. PRSP M { | | | The ingeresting feature of the ser’ in honer of Pentecost day held yesterday t'the Church of the Holy Redeemer was the dedication of the new organ which has been installed recently in the edifice. The sermon ‘at.the high mass was preached and’ “stage’ settings ~which) DY Ale:Rev: Father John P:. Chidwick, riling 11 their splendaor and | WPO-Was: chaplain ot " the United States " e “{'battleship . Maine at the time she was g blown -up in:the harbor of Havana and usind péople were turned .away at | who is at present the chaplain of-the | be &hd hundreds more ‘Were |-S. . New. York, the flagship of the Pa- a_Xiew of the stage over squadron e = s -t thake - Who'- camhe. cariy | Solemn high mass was infoned by" the o S St egular _church choir, ‘the. music. ‘being thé.standing Toom | by Bordesl. The celebrant was'ihe:Ret. e mas 161t 10- B0 une | J2mes - P. :Moran; deacon,: Rév.. Father g ‘:d = ‘a‘ tras| Chidwick: - sub-deacon, ‘Rev. Fatlier:Jo- o a2 = Quiaic ster-of cer- ¢ applance thioughoui the | 2¢Ph P. McQuaide. and the mester of ¢ e evening last.@& real ilas d from the me- Nothing like is “side We “have “beeh handed s 1 “arficies’ in ‘apparent & that. it all ¢opies as: ‘an One.-pisg. -only stage and-the ‘scen- > inanagement e and has s the production. and - originality ¢ of the produc- =0 big that there stage. ent ne hus har breath v-a tn cdge- that -the ining in € the zreat ¢ and side x was lers iast n has of the | The | best efforts of the {'emonies, Wiiliam There were thirty 'two altar boys to assist.in the celebration | and the church was crowded with-parish-| ioners In-his sermon: Father Chidwick dwelt in a ‘most masterful way - upon- the sig nificance ‘of ‘the ‘feast: of : Pentecost. e presented the- historical ‘meaning - of ‘the | feast—that - of ‘the descent .of. the. Holy Ghost: upon the apostles. whilé they were gathered in the “upper chamber in Jeru- i salem. ~ The -marveolus effect of the ‘de- | scent was next touched upon, with the wonderful conversioh. of some W0 people at the first preaching of 'St. Peter The eaker then referred to- the new strength of Peter compared with the weakness of his charactér ‘in_the pres- ence of Caiphais, the high priest, when the apostle ~denied his ~Master. Next Father Chidwick -developed the principal historical peffods- of the church’s siru gles with the world, bringing. the same down' to our own time. V"Ht:::::dm':&\"pvrtlou« tea- |:--The-dedication ot the magnificent organ ri- glerton spendots, £24° | was. touched -upon, the speaker alluding R peIiormpine 8 Lot 10 the: efforts of: ihe iconoclasts ‘of the e b;\.(,'l‘hf_'_fi.“,,';?éafn' past to destroy in ‘God's temples those T e ity | adornments which elevate the soul. ‘Every garbed s Uil | painting, every' sculpture, every ‘torie o and adoriied withi A organ was condueive to higher . and ough with.~some: ‘militdry | Petter thoughts, Father Chidwick said, . o | and the new -organ would be heard in the s and sorrows of -its hearers; but in 3 both cases ‘for their good & cwn bodvguaid. - They ‘wheel and | *% : T st The services were ‘concluded - with -the me backstep ‘and: face in & | a8 SECHICER B ey e : covnter R ien Svomder | bénediction -T the -~ most “:blessed sacra- e S ment 4o —_———————— \ EVERYTHING MOVES. of hesitation ne could venture Broke a Plate-Glass Window. John Chulboovich, a walter, whilé under. the ‘influence - -of - liquor. sent a through a plate-glass window of the Par- vy cize. When they Ccame| merice restaurant, 'on EHis’ street, yester- w2 abreast last night. glit-1 30y afternoon. After smashing the win- £ iful in their en-i 4,4 the: man remained in ‘front of. the £ on its feet cheer- | ;000 yntil he was arrested and taken to wild excess of ‘de- [y iy Hall “station, ‘where = he - was €. the dllumi- [,y eq for ‘malicious mischief. iguished, B eeded, the = - .,1,;(, ;h_';m Belden-Laws Wedding. le incandescent ng and prac ity OAKLAND, May 3L—-Announcement is made that the wedding of Mr. Daniel Bel- den of this ¢ity and Miss Charlotte Laws will take place at the Laws’' residence In « nis ‘ac re | Sacraments on June 10, ‘the date origi- mpést- of - handeclapp and | pally- set. s ed ‘as if ibe audience| ' @ i .”“... ot Crane and Martha ‘de ‘Roy “dl%o - have r Ahe boay something nice o offer. Charles W, Al 4 b extinguls son’Has @& humorous role and -he:is as there . was. little speech- | TUliny as the show. is long. “fThe ofhér & the. imirodnetion of am em.| members of -the company. furntsh fault: arravees-otims 0 | lesa support. 1t would seem that the whole perform. LINE QLD FAVORITE. | ance is'perfect. “in. Washington' - has Cheridali Simpson . were . =0 opened . in a biaze of glory and: ouglit to ‘ 8 riime: that the young|make a record run:for San Francisco. a taken her preparations N was ' appreciation | that assembled. for last evening's: ‘per f formance ~expressed “full - satisfaction in T performance opened-in- a ‘burst of | bounteous applause, and several -of the| splendor ‘with es charming a lot .of win-| acts were encored time: after time. The some stage > W heve a. good sharé.of ‘the country ufried before the nostentations dress- rhe ‘close of -the ver came 10 town. There has scarcely been a betier oill at on-at that house. The immense audien new features. introduced are of the high est order and ‘executed by artists ‘whose feminine” Beauty -in California, but it is | appearance only sérve. to-increase the al- dent’ that" fhere still some. in the | ready established popularity of the hause. Fast. - There -is ‘a" general swish -of lin-| Harry Le Clait, well: kKnown as’a’ char- £ A" mint “of -enticing. smiles and acter artist, made his first’ appeararice. . t combine ‘1o make | 'Better impersonations: are hard to. find. the much-her- is-comedians, showed last | The audienice” was captivated from start { to. finish of the. act 1, encores with noveities that relieved the maonotony - of repetition: .- The. turn ended that, they. can make good on. the | with -an-impersonation ‘of Mephistophles ress agent's recommendations; They had | which, with-lights and.-music; made a fit- their ‘hearers ‘at their mercy ‘at every | ting finalé ‘for an excellent number. Lutz stage of the game. of - thiem<an " roarious king ;" abot songs “would laughter funerals. have: been had . they Their dawr SONGS CATCH AUDIENCE The singers all do thelr work .magnificently. Their jokes are new— convulsing -as | They- would have had the audfense been | topical £ncored - umtil had mot been for the convenient | piece is rich in‘new music and the Brothers .may. be truly styled .the twen- eth century. marvels. One of them, arm- léss, performed - most: ‘wonderful - stunts with -his toe First he. worked -a trom- bone in-a. manner that:filled: older musi- clans with envy. : Then, with:-a rifle, ‘he showed the audience some diffieult feats in shoofing. ing -plctures, produced an‘act of ‘stariling he" aDDlau!e (hal troupe: posed of Parisian artist: \'rn.s Weddi of the Reuben and the | ten pictiires ‘are “imporiations from thé Ma v proved the song of the evening, | folics Bergere. The Three: Rixfords, the ladies were “humming it- while | scrobats, -aré wonders ih s(rengih and escorts whistled it as they emerged | glertness. * Watermelon Party,” beridah Stmpson the theater after the performance. as sung by the Esmerelda sisters The Brothers Permane, eccentric acro- bats, and Kartelli, wire rope. performer, continue to hold the boards, and the Mary and the chorus, also made a great hit. | Hampton company repeat the seatirical Get Next to the Man With a Pall” was| comedy, “The Melodrama.” Zelma Rawl- anet success. ston is just as fascinating and the Bai- (At one time a troliey car rolled across | Jeys are still pronounced the best colored ie stage and again the humorous stars spy eared in rickshaws drawn by parasol- performers that have appeared for some time. 5 . i Orientals. There is novelty in o frd every feature of the production. Herbert| E. H. Sothern will open at the Columbia Sears, who had a ~pull.” bad one of the | Theater to-night in “If I Were King.” s Bt most important parts and filled it to the eminent An team worth the price of admission alone. Olive Ulrichs and Louisa Moore ars satisfaction of every one. charming singers from whom one cannot | he enough. Ethel Strachan, Harold - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS STEPTLIZED BARBER SHOP. A Famous Shop in the Carroliton Ho- tel, E Jdtimore, Maryland. The barber shop in the Carrollton Ho- tel, Baitimore, sterilizes everything it uses in the shop. The sterilizing done by heat. The towels, the ra , the | #trops, the soap, the combs and brushes are all sterilized before being used on a customer. Where there is no sterilization have the barber use Newbro's Herpicide. It kills the dandruff germ, and it is an | antiseptic for the scalp. and for the ‘ace | after shaving. All leading barbers every- where appreciate these potent facts about Herpicide and they use it. * cause, you remove the effect.” jeading druggists. Send 10c in It.unp- for sample to The Herpicide Co., troit ch. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the B.gnature of @ Wilks and Budd Ross make a “The Tyranny of Tears” opens at the Alcazar to-night, with White Whittlesey in the leading role of Mr. Parbury, the part in which John Drew made a decided triumph when the play was first produced in the United States. Bertha Crelghton will play the part of the lachrymose wife, and Juliet Crosby; is cast in the character of the tuclmlln.g typewriter. . . At the Tivoli Stevens in “EIl Capitan™ holds the popular favor-well. The tuneful opera by Sousa is excellently staged and the attractive chorus is calculated to be not one of the least ol the lttncuonl of the pérlormnnce away Girl” holds ‘the, bo-'rq 1ornla for a- secand week. - Bt Mokt Y Tha Conieal ¥ill fo-alght prpdacs Tame | V. ,Hdrkins' powerful, sensational melo. _dr; ma The unn Wlthout a Country.’ . A! FilchEr s, “P‘lddle Dee Dee” will. con- “tinue for another weéek. “Twirly Whirly""| is 10 prepunuon mdwfll be vut on June 9, act; Connors and Connors. a clever sing-’ ing and dancing duo; Leoni and Leont, known as the silver athletes, and H. B. Burton -will be _new ‘at the Chutes 'this week. . Grauman’s Theu(ar offers Leonard and Drake, comedy sketch artists: the Wells brothers, musical comedians; Lucita Jean, the child comedian. and the black face comedians Conroy and ®earl for the week's novelties, . ““S 1 by the heav. together | = the Orpheum for many weeks than is now | Le: Clair responced | The Gpnguellu |n thedr novel musical | RESIDENTS OF STILL.IN o are all under the rulh'ng iwaters, but lhe uln on is fayorable in-thése places, com- with. what North Topeka 1§ under- 1aken i1 wagons-te a point near Auburn- dale, a-suburb two.and a half miles south- west: - They are then launched-and lllowld to"float: with. thé: current. to points where pérsons ‘are to be rescued. . This’ plan, of course; involves much danger:to.the res- cuers, -but thig is-lost ‘sight’ of in. the de- sire.to help the unfortunate ones. Nearly. all the: fires have been put out ain ‘which fell all nigh When it ‘was recognized: that rowboats would be of no.ise in battling with the St.-Joseph.and to Mayor. Berganthal and of - the Commercial- Club. K. N.. €apron ‘re- attempt o rescue saying _he could | the. sécretary Former~. Policeman turned from a fruitles |-some. personal - friends, mike no headway. against' the: current, though and- his_ companions- put: forth |-the. ‘most: strenuous-. efforts’ . with ‘thelr | ‘three=oared beat. Capron said. the deso- I iate condition of the country.on the n(ufth' side was past. descriptiom The lives. lost by ‘drowning alone, he-sald, would ‘ex: ceed 150, without incfuding. the. large nums ber of missing. Chief of Police Goff ‘and’ his' family. are amiong those not -yet accounted’ for. They may be on tep-of some building, but this is hardly probable, as their house was in the path of last night's"fire. isaac Standon succeeded. in reaching the B-street. Baptist Church: with 500- pounds of vrovisioris.. He. was twd hours: in mak- ing the trip of not' much -more -than a mile. A half dozen - persons are in anaban- doned street car just north-of thebridge and’ have been there for thirty hours,.but’ will ‘be rescued Eight persons were rescued late this af- térnoon from ‘a house at 1206 North: Mon- ro¢ :stréet. Here the current was. not so swift, and after great labor the place was reached. I A man who has just returned-from ‘the scene” of’ the flood says: he ~couid see- as many as ten persons. hanging from.trees near the. Sardou avenue bridge at: the foot of Morse street. E. D. Land ‘and ‘Charles: 'Waldon, Santa Fe eniployes, started out in a boat early to-day “to-reseue a Russian whom they saw on 16p-of a house not: far from:the |'bank of the river. They got:the Russian | into the ‘boat. which “immedlately cap= | 'sized.. The threée found .resting biaces’in trees, where they -remain . at this time. ! Another ~party: is: trying -to. rescue- the trio, L THIEVES WORK IN DES MOINES’ FLOODED AREA ES MOINES; Ta, "May’ 31—At: ] | yelock this evening the water in Dés | Moines River had declined fourteen | inchés from - the. -maximum . height. of twenty-four feet, attained early thismorn< | refugees has been: réduced to a’ minfmum by ‘the better organization of relief work: The Tiver ‘dontifives to be' from - a: half mile 1o two miles ‘wide, -effectually cut= ting off communication between’ the’ main part of Des Moines from East," North-and South Des Moines, and. ¢overs thousands. of homes and business tiouses. Raljway and street car traffic contliies to be tied uip. “The ‘police -report . that' :thieves. in { Doats are plundering stocks: of merchan-, | dise in’ the business district o an .alarm- | ing éxtent and- several arrests have been made, Isolafed - instances. of extreme. need.of food have been: discovered. Nearly all .of those -who were - 1lving. in rain-soaked tents have been réemoved to places:of ‘com- fort. in public butldings. The need: of' beéd. covering s still Imperative. SEVEN DEATHS REPORTED. Not ‘a wheel is- turning. in_‘the ‘factory. strict” and nio-effort. -is made: - to. opén business houses. Boats: afford the -only means. of. communication between North; South and East Des Moines and the main part of the city. ‘This is.extremely peril- but so- far as is Known, only: séeven’ | authenticated fatalities . have been - re- ported. . -Reports”of ‘a-score: more. have been Teceived :from - that: section of the. ¢ity that is cut. off ‘from communlcaflon,_ but they.cannot be verified. The. Nortnwestern ' operated. one trum out “from their ¢ity limits: to-day;: mail being -conveyed 'to: it by bo; o ! Island i trying to get. trains’through to the: West. The main line €ast 1s -tied up. The ‘Milwaukee also_is making -attempts fo-operaté - traing. The: Great “Western, Wabash and Burlington 1 3 [ | ‘otis; to man-pumps and. work on the levees. stantly and thé mercury has ‘stood close to the freezing point. Scores of men, wo- men and children have spent hours at a time in soaking wet garments, sitting on the roofs of their homes, awaiting the ar- rival of rescuers. The last of these was rémoved at 10 o'clock. More fatalities will result from exposure than from drowning. The property loss will mount up into the millions. FOOD AND FUEL FAMINE. The relief authorities announced this afternoon that they were confronted by a food and fuel famine. The meat mar- kets report that they have but two or three days’ stock on hand. No trains are entering the city and there is no pros- pect of getting a shipment of freight into Des Moines within three or four days. Bakeries are overtaxed by reason of .the demand of the 6000 flood refugees, through the Relief Association. There is but a meager coal supply. Roads are impassa- ble for teaming and no coal can be shipped in. At the water company’s office this afternoon it was sald that the situa- tion was alarming. Notice was sent to every resident in the city to draw an ex- tra supply of water to. provide against a closing of the plant _Owing to. the breaking of another luvee, the comimons on which sixty tents-were placed for - flood. refugees was flooded, completely .- submerging mé terits. . dccupants escaped ool KANSAS CITY "ANSAS CITY, Mo., May 31.—Twenty persons were drowned in the. west bottoms during e day. The Times has published the tollmnx ineomplm list of dead: JAMES DEERMAN, Arlnwnhh WILLIAM - HERBERT, . expressman, Armourdale. FIVE PERBONS, thm men and two women, drowned by cgpsizing of boat, . ‘borne down.- Juncheen. culng victims occupled: the da subsided: nedr, ‘Waverly. ‘!hnumnds of -acres, -the-high: tide of. yes- ‘For over two days it has rained con-. 'TWENTYDROWN THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1903 TOPEKA GREAT PERIL THREE PE:RSO\IS a man and twor wo- fioi ‘WILLIAM. - HEISLEY, truck . dri: er, drowned in front of his house.- . TWO- MEN, drowned in’ Electr Park sfnm: g The jlan of {rving to cross, thé’ “fiver _ PHILIP WAPE negro_boy, drowned near ‘what. remains of the Kansas ayenue | UNKNOWN MAN, body drh‘ted under bridge- has been -abandoned. “Beats are | bridge.. ' No bodies-have been recovered Willlam_Helsley was ‘drowned near h(s homre-in- the east bottoms this.affernoon. In company Wwith. his wife he started o | leave his home and both of theni- wer sefzé a.bit of floating sidewalk.and ¢lung’ to it until help-arrived. Her hpsband was.| unable to- fight- nxalnst the ‘current a.nd was drowned. it is estimated that 250 Decple were res: cued from buildings in the west bottoms during the day. cufrents steam Jaufiches were asked -for fn- rush. messages -sent: {o.-the - superin-{ . ~“mong" those Wh"’hl‘l"“mfis?fl drownings | teiident ‘and -agent: of the.Rock Island at | Wus Sergeant wonugnin who' is stationed on the Twelfth-street. viaduct. From his station he saw: some distance away a ‘wo- man and.ihree children afloat-on the roof of a.=mall cottage.- Suddenly- the wreck- age. gave a lurch ‘and he saw the oceus ‘pants. of ‘the ro6f.no more. “A boat-con- faining_ five toen ¢apsized later. near the | same. place,” but- whether the occupanu perished -is ot Known. ’ TWENTY SE VEN RAILROAD MEN MEET DEA TH ANSAS CITY; Mo., Juné 1A mes- sage. 1o thie Times. from Kansas | City, Kan; by way-of Leavenworth Oclock this . mo‘rnmg says twenty seveén men’ at work“on :the: Unidn’ Pacific bridge -when. it went down. were . all drowned. It ‘g -sald ‘that many. persons saw’ the helpless mén drowning. L CALIFORNIANS FLOOD-BOUND K at MISSOURI ANSAS CITY, Mo, ‘May:31:=-Among | {he belated, travelers who are guests of this ¢ity are a number of."Los | K ‘Angeles and.San Francisco residents, who' came in on the Santa ¥e yesterday’ morn- ing and were.unable to-go on.’ When the water inyadéd were condu¢ted -the to ‘Countes - House where they will-wait. for the flood to sub- | side: The party .was en route from New York to-San”Francisco, and ‘consisted: of Misses - Allem, ~-Churehill, " Drake, ‘Wall: bridge and Guyer of Los Angeles; Messr: Watson and Fabian:-of New York'and F. F..Payne and:wite-and Herbert Payne of San Francisco.. The party arrived in the Union depot Just before the water {nvaded of Tulare, Cal, left his 1 af ‘the ‘Unlon “depot: this morning ' while “he. went - to. get some came: - His ‘boy. was res¢ued. and -taken to police eadquarters, where the father. found him later:this afternopn. for high water here were broken to-day,! with: water - in.. the. Des standing at 21 feet ‘4 1=2 inches.. Hundreds of - homes in the west and south parts of Ottumwa are flogded: The -work of res- and ftis. reported that all hive been-saved. Nearly 320,000 for: relief ‘has been’ Subscribed-.and ‘hurches; public bulldings and many pri- rate: houses ‘were - opened:. 'to . sufferer: Railroad: traffic is cut-off on all roads ex- cept’ the Burlington SR COUNCIL GROVE'S DEAD. Fourteen Bodies Are Found in Sub- - merged Dwellings. EMPORIA, Kans., ‘May 3L—Fourteen ‘bodies' are ‘sald to have been found..in houses at Council Grove since the - water. The valléy .of the I\eosha above here is. & desolate wast sty Deluge Adds to the Flood. LINCOLN, . Nébr., May 31.—Flood ‘waters in 'some of:the swollén: streams.began: ri ceding - to-day; ‘but.the conditions remain practically’ as bad as. befare. Salt Creek- and Ashland . overflowed terday at . Linvoln: reaching those villages. to-day. -Help: was_ ‘asked 'for . to-réseue farmers. imprisoned by the. 'waters. The., rise in’ the Blue River to-day carried down _the-bridges near Crete.” The railroads are - tied. up and great damage is. reported on n A’ drizzling ‘rainlasting all day added fo the flood. . | ‘all -lines’ gouth. ‘of "Lincoln: Tents. for the Home]es: WASHIE GTON May: 31:—The War De- o the-extent of its to this effect Have e given.to Major General: Bates, ‘commanding the Depart- ment of the Missouri; with headquarters at Omaha. The supply . department at Leavenworth, Kas., will be availed of for the shipment of tents to the flooded locali- : s should these be found necessary. — Crops Are Submerged. HANNIBAL, Mo., May 3L.—The rise in the Mississippl River has brought heavy damage to the islands and boftom lands in this section. Thousands of acres of corn and other crops are submerged and everything ruined, including all farm property as well as dwellings, and more than half the livestock. Telegraphic re- ports show that the river is rising at all po!mn north of Hannibal up to St. Paul. ———— "Arkansas River on a Rampage. MUSCOGEE, 1. T., May condition here is growing serious. Ar- kansas River to-night is out of its banks is now even with the tracks of the Mis- sourl, Kansas and Texas bridge. It has been raining all day and there is no im- mediate prospect of relief. — Four Perish Near Vinita. VINITA, 1. T., May 31.-While six men were attempting to ‘cross the Arkansas|. River, ten miles from Salllawa:- in ‘an{. overloaded skiff the boat ‘was-upset. and ‘four -of their number were drowhed. —_———— | EMINENT DIVINE PREACHES TO .LARGE CONGREGATION ‘The' Rev. Dr. Henry Van Dyke of Princeton, N. formér moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly, dellvered a.sermon at the -First Presbyterian Church -last night. The church’ was crowded to 1t¢ utmost capacity by a con- gregation eager “to hear: the eminent min. ister. 8 ng of ritualism, he ukend it to &n artificial .flower, invented to excite’ by outward form. The. flower,.he sald, was constructed with consummate ikill but on approach the deception was apparent. Religion, he said, was vo love God and fove to one’s neighbor. No heart, he sald, need be desolate, no. heart need be un- happy, for the great spirit of God was making love for human .hearts knocking at the doors, Mrs. Helsley managed: to | the ‘railroad station. they | While: he. was. gone. the flood | Moines River:| of them.are ‘unable to go. was also. extended. to. G Miss Harvis is. the granddaughter of Gen- eral’M. M. McCarver, who was a member of California’s constitutional convention and subsequemly Tacoma. portant matters will be discussed and a number of the more prominent Demo- and the lowlands are flooded. The river cratic politicians will be present. 5 MORMON SCORES PRESBYTERIANS| Brlgham'H Roberts De-- livers'a Remarkable e Address, for Stmd Taken Agamst La.tter Da.y Sa.}nts. Special Dispatch. to The Call. SALT LAKE, Utdn; May 3L—Brigham : Roberts. hiurled a’Mormon. defiance to the entire United States in-the Tabérnacle this aftérnoon, and in.an address remark- | able for.its-eloquence, sarcasm and denun- ciation,: scored the Presbyterfan General Assembly, which® has: beenin session at Los Angelés. Morinonism; he sald, has come to stay. He- referred ~with. withering sarcasm to the warning nttered .by :one-of the. dele- gates at the General ‘Assembly last week, Wwho - likened : MoFmonism. _to .an Gctopus and 'said_that.it-could not be clyilized, re- formied : nor -éducated,- but it must : be ¢rushed and’.that. the. time. to strike” was now: . 'Sald -Roberts: The' Chupch of “Jesus’ Chitst of Laiter:day Saints . occuples " a position =0 exalted that it can smHe at-the efforts. of men. to crush it or destroy. it.. The ‘senseless reasoning and im- potent-utterances of these men are shafts that fall ‘harmlessly. at the, feet of: God. - ‘They ‘can< net” deal th us’ (\(‘Cordll’l‘ 1o .the ordinary aws, of - ‘civilization. - Mormonism . caanot wm.. ‘When Ihes “efemerits. are’-discarded, what- s’ Iéf€?- "When they- don’t. propose’ 1o: use theése methods what agency -will. they. _enforce -against. the 'institution- which: thieir In.bers are Qirected—force? Speaking of the Presbyterian Assembly, he said: The Lord has called ‘their cree tion. in his. e That.great’ body ‘has just de- clared’ that” elect ‘infants can be saved Until now ' they -have. condemned - them to hell with the. heathen: who. have -neéver ‘had the Gospel predched : to _them, but- now. they: save. the children:-of the. elect. . "What-fs - t0: become “of #ome: of ‘the fair infants: that are not elect? T Dresumie, -according o their:creed, God's crea- tlon - is- simply to produce fuel “for hell. . We want: 0. do-.everything - reasonable. to . avoid. trouble and conflict: - “We want: nelther - trouble nor Imprisenment; ‘but . belleve yol Will be:as Yrave -as - those before you and say; “‘'Let the | tFlal-come.” - L do not {hink you will shrink it iroyble comes. WILL TAKE BRIDE ON EVE OF DEPARTURE Lieutenant Greer and Miss Goodhue to Marry Just Before Trans- port Logan Leaves. Phere: will be romance -as well as coin ‘and-soldiers -aboard. the . transport Logan {'when she poinits her nose to the eastward I'to-day and starts oft-on her long voyage to the Philtppines. - Among her cabin pas: sengers will be Lieutenant A: J. Greer of the Fourth United States Infantry and his bride of & few hours;.who will accompany. him* back’ to- the ‘Philippines, -wherée he: & to.agaln serve two.years. entful’ day for Lieutenant ‘Greer, for- at-9-o'clock this: Morning hi marriage 10 Miss Augusta Goodhue is {0 be. celebrated: fn Trinfty; the ‘Rev. Dr: Clampett “officiating, and: a hurriéd. wed- an_abomina- ing: " Notwithstanding the - steady: rain ALL SAVED FROM DEATH. ding breakfast is. to- be Tollowed: by. the {"that ‘has . fallen - for - three - da it 5 | happy - young “couple’s” deparfure on. the | 15 beleved that the danger of a fur-|Imperiled Residents ‘of Ottumwa |iogan. ther ‘rise ' is - .past. . ‘The extent df Are Succored. Thé bride-to-be is the daughier of Mr. suftering among. several thousand: flood | OTTUMWA, Towa; May 31L=All recordyt and Mrs. John G. Goodhue, prominent r idents of Beaumont. “Texas, and the leu: I‘tepant is‘d member of one of ‘the leading families: 6t Teiinessee, who served in the [ Philippines during. the early part of ‘the e and for vallant conduct-in: an [engagement-dt the battle of Majada, on received: & medal . of -honor. regiment ‘was . brought Sun Antonio, Jand. ‘there it first met Miss Goodhue: A mutual-attach- mentfollowed - which culminates. to-day in. ‘thelr “wedding.: The Young lady's- pa- rents’came ‘West. with her’ tg dttend the ceremonies. e TACOMANS ARE COMING FOR CRUISER’'S LAUNCHING Granddaughter of General McCarver ‘Will Christen the New ‘Warship. TACOMA,; ‘Wash;, May 31.—Miss Julia Naomi = Harris, “who _will' christen’ .the criilser. Tacoma -at ts launchinig in. San Francisco, Tuesday,'left for that ety yes- terday: ncrumpmiex\ by her pdrents, Mr. and Mrs. W Harris ‘was . that' he ‘business “will: prévent -his- attending’ the Jaunching;. though le -had expected-to go: ‘until -within ‘the Jast.few days. "Mayor ampbell- has delegated George H. Stone, hpad -of” the -largest : drygoods- house in Tacoma, to take the Mayof’s place at the launching. ceremoriies. and. make ‘an_ ad- of *Tacoma. ' F. B. Gault, of Whitworth College, will be among other Tacomans present. citizens to attend the launchlng ‘but most. An invitation rnor - McBride. lald‘ out the city of _——ee———— Preachers’ Quartet to Sing. The Tennessee Synodical Quartet, com- posed of .ministers from the Presbyterian convention at Los Angeles, will give a sacred song service at the Young Men's Christian Association auditorium to-mor- row evening. The quartet is composed of Rev. James E. Eakin, first teno John Baxter Creswell, second tenor John Grant Newman, first bass; Herman Arthur Goff, second bass. They all come from the State of Tennessee. —————— Rev. Rev. Rev. Democrats Will Meet. The. Democratic League of this city will hold a special meeting at Ploneer Hall, on —The flood | Fourth street, to-morrow evening. Im- ADVERTISEMENTS. Eczema Salt Rheum, Ri -Acne or- other s| m prampflyreh flydrozon This scientific icide, whi ch P Ay gen'n e, whi disease Denounces General Assembly' ‘feached - through _civilization, -education or. fe-|: Mayor. Lsmpbéll finds: -that - important’ Mayor. :| Campbell has. invited about 100 prominent: |’ MODRISH NONADS IMIBUSH FRENCH Attempt to Murder Gov-|: ernor General of Algeria. Sharpshooters Save Official Party Near Frontier of Morocco. R LONDON, - May General, was attacked by nomads near Figig;. Moroceo ~while - journeying from Djennan-ed-Dar to Beninounif with a large ' party. A brisk fight - ensued in which thirteen persons were -seriously wounded. M. Jonnart was not hurt. Governor Jonmnart left Djennan-ed-Dar at 7 o'clock on Saturday morning. ing near Zenaga Pass, he was met by the Ameer of Figig, who invited him to enter Zenaga Valley. The party advanced to within 200 yards of Figig and inspected the town. Then it retraced.its steps along the road toward the pass, but had. pro- ceeded scarcely 300 yards when a shot was fited from Figig and this was spepdily followed by a fusillade, which a company the.Governor_ General's party returned as well" as_tlie difficult nature of the ground permittéd: Govérnor. . Jonnart, with ‘Daniel O’Con- nor, Senator Gerenite, Depiuty Anyard and othefs of the party, reached the pass amid il hiss -of bullets, but.-were. uninjured: Réinforcemients meantime wers sent from | Djérinan-ed-Dar.: "All- the wounded . be- longed: to ‘the ~eséort,”. The Ameer Figig- expressed indignation at the attack and- promised to:prévent: a Tecurrence of ‘méans to_enforce -order. - It “is reported that the attacking-party numbered 600 -and that it returried: to - Figig: with heavy losses; several Moors having been Killed by-the bayonet. Troaps ‘will be sent in the Sonaga Pass to eéndeavor to capture the cardvan keep- ers.and: an”ultimatum - has’ been -sent threatening to-bombard Zenaga and Figig | unless the Moorish rafds upon caravans in French. territory. ce — e Boy’s Arm Broken by a Fall. George Murray, a boy aged § years, re-| qmng at 2151 Shipley. street, while alight- | ing af. Fourth street fell and had his left | arm broken at the .wrist. He was tr! eated | stead, after. which he was taken to his home; —_— e ee—————— ‘Viscount Dupplin Is Dead. LONDON.. May 31.~The death nounced of Edmund-Alfred Rollo George Hay. Viscount of Dupplin;.in. his twenty- fourih year. | ——————————————— RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NOITIIWESTEIN RY. C0. COMPANY. ‘Tiburon Pn-ry. Pm of Market St. BAN rnlcuoo !0 SAN wm 30, o . WEEK DAYs——cos 6:50, 2:00, 340, Novato, Petaluna, and Santa . Rosa. Fulton. - Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton. Geyserville, Cloverdale: Hopland and ilah. Willits: Camp - Vacation.| Guerneville. - | Sonoma; Glen “Ellen, Sebastopol. i Lytton for Lyuon. Bprings; at_Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for - the ‘Geysers, Booneville and, Greenwood; at Hopland for Duncan Spriogs, Springs, _ Kelseyville, - Carlsbad Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett at.Ukieh for Vichy Springs. Saratosa Blut Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Pomo, Potter Valley, Day Bucknell's, Sanhedrin __ Heights, Hullv'llle‘ Orr" Hot Springs, Haltway House, Comptche, Camp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Brags. Westport, Westport, 00d, Cummings, Bell's Springs, Harris, Ol- -nl Garberville, Pepperwood, Scotia and Eurel ka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket office, Market street, Chronicle building. H. R. X. RYAN, C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. N[OIS@ Bl SAN QUENTIN, MILL VALLEY, SHORE CAZADERO,ETC. via Sausalito Ferry ALL TRAINS DAILY. 7:30, *8:1 11 & On Sunda to 308 5 m. Connact for Fairfax Park. Trains marked (*) run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO DEPAR’ 7:30, 10, 50, 30, 10: M 25 Traths marked (1) start from San Quentin. FROM MILL V.AsLLm TO !A;l mxcx g' FERRY—Foot of Market st MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY * _Leave Via Sausalito Ferry Arrive San Fran. | FootofMarket St Arriv- | it, ‘but it fs' doubtful whether he has the | TO SAN RAFAEL, | —Advices -from . Al-| giers report ihat M. jonnart, the Governor | of French sharpshooters who were with | ot | fi 2 SPECIAL AUCTION SALE OF 35 HORSES, WEDN «RCADE “HO! By order o R X i of - good -y es; will - we b to-1500 ‘Ibs. ;" 3 yeard old; sound and “right: no reserye. JOHXN: 1. AuctiBneer. DOYL] M!LWAY TRAVEL. B ‘California Limited.. 7o CHICAGO sarte SANTA FE TRAINS. . Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. | Local | Lim'd x.oc-l [Ov'ri ily | Daily 3 Fran. 200 Ar. Stockton 13 p 1 - e “ 303 - 00 & 35 Kansas Chicago . T a_for -thorning: p for afternoon. 8:00 &. m. Dally is Bakersfleld uul stop- ping at all points in San J; n Valley. Cor- responding train arrives at 7 dm 9:30 & -m. Daily is the LIMITED, and Dining - Cars through to Chicago. Car runs to Bakersfield for accommodation of Jocal - first-class- passengers. No second- tickets_are. honored ‘on this train. Ct ing train: arrives-at 11:10 p. m. daily. 4:00 p- m_ 1s Stockton Local. Corresponding train ‘arrives.at 11:10 a. m. daily. Bi00° p. . ls: the Overiand Express. - with through - Palace. and. Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair CArs to Chicago: aiso Sleeper, -which: cuts .out. at’ Fresno. Correspond- ing train arrives at 6:00 p. m. daily $orsommily condusted . parties - for _ Kansas City, - Chicago and East ‘leavé_San Francisco every Monday, Thursday and Saturday at § ing from. a Folsom street.car it the cross- \ | at the' Emergency Hospital by Dr. Arm1~[ fs an-| SAN FMIEISGI] AIID IORTH PACIFIC | pord p. m. Offices—@4T Markef streét and in Farry De- pot. San Franciseo; 1112 Broadway, Oakland. SOUTHERN PACIFIO 54 HE 5 4 i i 004 Davis, Woodliaad, hi Marysville. Oroville, (connects st Marysville for Gridiey, Biggs and Chice)..... . 4. Atlantic Express—Ogden Eass. A Port cm:.mxilw-.;,“ Antloch, ton, Sacramente, anos, Mendots, Haaford, le, Ch 8304 o.n-u. Chinese, wors, Tuolumne and Annh yoses 1 a )hm-u and Way Staiions. & ‘and New Orlesas. -m'uur 18c Cosst. Exprees, 10004 ™ mmm Limited — Ogden, enver. Omata. Chicsgo, Hayw: Way Sta ram lu-.m. micie, Winters, _Sacram: Woodiand. Wilism cou::'np lows, Kaights > Vile: Ororie §337 Bayward, Niles ay Siation I-ru-n.unmvu-:mhm nep u:m Stockton. more. Steckion. Ledl.. ose, Livermors oo 6007 The Owl Limited—Fresno, Tuisre, Bakerwfioid, Los Angsies . conneo Sion; Seages for feate ““L.m. Siate Limi llu 3 Wednes R um iy §:00» Port Cost Jr Ktlos. 8 J' x-u«.nn--uu-)— Ogden, Denver, Sunset @500 Sunse hM AT R o .-I. ll"‘l‘.lll es aad 8aa Jose (Sun- oIy ... L s S1a Nowack. Contsrvie, San Fr g TFelion, Boulaer Creek, Sants Cruz sad Way .ml, - ‘1” livul. C“ | | | | i N P Jossuts sljey - Ciey ).—New orl Los Angeles, Bars, Grove, Del Monte. ‘um- Coast Line