The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 18, 1903, Page 38

38 s THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, BAAKER'S SON T0 WED HURSE Girl’s Gentle Care Wins Love of Chauncey Stillman. — . » Happy Make San Francisco Their Home. of the Great his way up in OF A VIGTORY Tammany Leaders Say Election of McClellan Is Certain. 1. McCarren, Tammany's ¥ says: M se the people ision administra- an party is to be disin- McClellar he whole isionized. d so will president of the New committee, say to regain control I be defeated.’ C er the administra Low has given will vote to nditions which existed tw ey have too much pride in 1 too much regard for the terests to invite such calamity S e.— USTAL MONTHLY MUSICAL SERVICE AT ST. DOMINIC’S Topics of Interest Will Be Discussed by the Pastors of the Various Churches. al month! be given at St Domini The following num- programme of sa- from the mass in A : @ , *‘Ave Verum Miss Ella V. McCloskey; quar- Salutaris” (Liszt); solo, “It Is Jeh) _(Mendel Benjamin The World o (Stewart), ““Recordare” and (requiem mass), (Mo- Regina’ (Von Wilm), Miss At _ benediction—*0 _ Salu- : “Tantum Ergo” (Gluck); (Stewart). Dr. H. J. Stewart, ector of the choir. her churches the services will be as follows: First English Lutheran—Morning, Rev. lam Hoskineon, D.D., of preach at the ning and evening services of Christ (Scientists)—Morning, wil Sacramento wiil After Death.”” Pastor, the Bible and Sclence and Health, with Key to the Scriptures. First “ongre; M uards”; evening, *‘The Old Man's Con- Pastor, Rev. Willlam Rader. First United byterian—Morning, *“The Eabbath School”; evenin Tentmaker of Tarsus.”” Pastor, Rev. ¥ Rader. First Untarian—Morning, ‘“What All the World Is Seeking.” Pastor, Rev. Bradford Leav Second Unitarian—'‘The Hearts of Great Men."" Pastor, Rev. Jay Willlam Hudson. The sermon at the 10:30 o'clock mass this morning in St. Ignatius Church will be preached by Rev. Father Frieden. In the evening Rev. Father Forhan will de- iver the sermor Rev. H. H. Bell, D. D., will address the men’s meeting at the Young Men's Chris- tian Association Auditorium this after- moon. His subject will be “Five With- euts.” The assoclation orchestra will ren- der musical programm- at 2:45 o'clock. —_————— AMERICAN ARTILLERY EMBARES FROM HAVANA President Palma Wishes Them and Their Country Prosperity Where- ever They May Go. HAVANA, Oct. 17.—The two companies Ame artillery which occupled rican e United States transport Kil- lay for the return home. Prob- rsons were assembled at the ¥ more at the palace. The S were not greeted with much was expected that President Paima would make a short address to the troops, but be explained that all he wished was to see them before they -vent. He sald be wished them and their country pros- perity wherever they might go. —————— Music at the Park. Following is the programme for music at Golden Gate Park to-day: Star-Spangled Banner.” mnational anthem United States of America (the audience is re. seste rise apd remain standing during the rendition of this mumber); march. -Koko ¥ ickney: overture Robbers,” “Joily Roses of the South pe au: o for cornét, selected, D. C. : me- ection, “André Chenler,” Giordano: overture, “Zampa,” Herold; Hawalian airs, Berger: nz No. 1, Meyerbeer: comic tatioo, Febrback; selection, *‘Lohengrin,” Wagner; “America " —_—— A German geoggaphical magazine points out that it is possible for a good pedes- trian, in less than five hours, to touch upon seven of the smaller German States, starting &t Steinbach, in Bavaria. F2 | Young Couple Wili and the five batteries here | I — OUTLINES POLICY Suppression of the Con- cordat a Proposed Reform. Spectal Cable to The Call and New York Herald. - Copyright, Herald Publishing Company. PARIS, Oct. 17.—At Clermont the Fer- raud statue of Vercingetorix the Gaul was unvelled to-day and M. Combes took advantage of it to make a great speech, in which he condemned clericalism and nationalism and even lald down a pro- gramme for the political season, including the speedy passage of the budget of 1904 during the session, which will open on October 20, and, then, after New Year's day, the discussion of important reforms. These are an educational reform, with the object of completely suppressing the law of 1851 which permitted the organiza- tion of teaching by religious congrega- tions, and & financial reform, with the object of denouncing the concordat and separating church and state. The income tax is frightening all French financiers. As to the concordat, which has lasted a hundred years, the idea of its suppression affrights many persons. The struggle between church and republic is going to continue. This country has finally been persuaded that the existence of republic and that of a state church are incompatible. e DEA¥ MUTES PLAY - AGGRESSIVE FOOTBALL Speechless Quarter Gives His Signals in the Sign Language to the | Players. | BERKELEY, Oct. 17.—A deaf and dumb team of football players from the Insti- tute in Berkeley was defeated this morn- ing in a hard game played with Ander- | son's Academy. The play was closely contested, the only score being made by | H. Tyson of the academy. who played | | right half. The six points made were | | early In the game, and after fhat the | preparatory school boys could make no | ::umre('lnblr‘ gains on the mutes. In the | matter of weight and experience the An- derson team had a decided advantage | over the lads from the institute. With | more experience the mutes give promise | of making a 50od team. Phe riyal elevens | were made up as follows: | Andersons—Randolph, Whipple, Fay, Well: | Dillingham, Forrest, Glascock, Thomas, H. Tyson, Goodfellow, R. Tyson. Deaf Mutes—Morris, Gleason, Cumbri, King, Curran, Sherman, Depew, Tiliman. Hortman, Cartwright, Bake ———— Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, Oct. 17.—The foliowing mar- riage licenses were issued by the County Clerk to-day: Edwin H. Johnson, 24, San Luis Obispo, and Jeannie C. Elliot, 23, San | Francisco; James Thorup, 35, and Sophie Olson, 35, both of Suisun; William Gra- ham, 31, and Mabel Haley. 2, both of San Francieco; Harvey E. Teuscher, over 21, Oakland, and Rachel F., Millar, over 18, San Francisco; William F. Stecker, 26, Oakland, and Katherine Bregers, 24, Meol. rose; Frank Thomas. 20, and Caroline L. Wilson, 19, both of Oakland; Benjamin F. Walker, over 21, San Jose, and Margaret H. Humphreys, over 13, Uakland; Charles A. Sutherland, 42, and Sarah C. Martell, - 40, both of Alameda. BT THIE NVEW i 2 FRENCH PREMIER 1908, by the New York | ] | | - - [ | R | | cursioN | FIFTEEN KILLED IN-TRAIN WRECK Italian Laborers Are Victims of Railroad Horror. TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 17.—Fifteen per- sons were killed and about forty injured In a collision which occurred to-day on the Belvidere division of the Pennsylva- nia Rallroad Company near Washington Crossing. The persons killed and injured were laborers, who were on a work train and were on their way to work at Wash- ington Crossing to repair washouts along the line. Fourteen bodies have been tak- en from the wreckage and one more body is known to be under the debris. Only two or three of those who are injured will be permanently maimed. As soon as the collision occurred a spe- cial traln was sent from Trenton with a corps of physicians and the dead and in- jured were brought to this city. The dead men, with one or two exceptions, are Ital- ian laborers, who resided in this city, the others being colored men. Their bodies were taken to the morgue for identifica- tion. The train bearing the men who were killed and injured was made up of four cars, two coaches in which the men were AROUND THE BAY. | riding and two flat cars in the rear. The train stopped near Washington Crossing to receive orders regarding the passing of the regular passenger train. While the train was standing on the track it was run into from the rear by a gravel train. The two flatcars telescroped the two coaches. There were about 180 men in the two cars. As soon as the accident hap- pened the Italians became frantic and made an attempt to do bodily harm to the erew of the gravel train. Word was sent to Trenten for police assistance, but the men were finally quieted by the. fore- an. mThe railroad authorities here are reti- cent as to how the accident occurred, but it is believed that the gravel train either failed to see the signal or that the flag- man of the first train failed to go back a sufficient distance. ’ L e ROME, Oct. 17.—The Pope has fixed No- vember 9 ns the date for a secret consistory, L..nd @ public consistory will be held on No- vember 12. 'OFFICIALS AND CITIZENS OF OAKLAND ~ INSPECT NEW TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM Officers of San Francisco, Oakland and San Jose Railroad Company Enter- tain Residents' of Alameda County Metropolis, and, After Viewing Work Completed on Terminal, Trip Is Made Around Bay on Ferry Boat ————— AKLAND, Oct. 17.—The officers of the San Francisco, Oakland and San Jose Ralilroad Company, which is the corporate name of the new ferry system that is shortly to be put in operation from this city to San Francisco, invited a number of the prominent citizens of Oakland and the surrounding neighborhood to inspect TWO OFFICIALS OF THE SAN FRANCISCO, OAKLAND AND SAN JOSE RAILROAD COMPANY AND SOME OF THEIR GUESTS ON THE EX- ANZGR to-day the new ferry-boats, the subway at Emeryville and the terminus of the warlous rallroad systems, including that of the Santa Fe Railroad, that center at Emeryville. The excursion was given with the object of showing the officials of the east bay- shore cities and the residents of this sec- tion what the new company had done. An exhibition of the rapidity with which the boat could be handled was made, and when off Goat Island it was demonstrated that within a minute the boat could be stopped and reversed. The train bearing the invitéd guests of the company left Fortieth street and San Pablo avenue at 1:15 p. m., and a quick run was made to the new ferry depot, where time enough -was given for the Buests to inspect the depot and the sleep- ing apartments of the officers and deck- hands employed on the boats. At 2 p. m. the boat started on a trip around the bay by way of the northern shore of Goat Isl- and and out past Lime Point to the Gold- en Gate. The return trip was made along the San Francisco water front to a point near the ferry building and back on the channel route of the Southern Pacific ferry to the San Francsico, Oakland and San Jose depot. During the trip refreshments were served to the guests, and on the return trip from the new pler the train was stopped at the power-house of the com- pany, near the subway, to give the ex- cursionists an opportunity to Inspect the plant and see the machinery in operation. The excursionists arrived at Fortieth street and San Pablo avenue exactly on schedule time. The trip around the bay consumed nearly two hours. Among those who enjoyed the hospital- ity of the company were: Supervisor Joseph M. Kelly, Supervisor John Mitchell, Councliman Edwin’ Meese, Couneil- Z Assistant Postmaster Paul rge Samuels, Judge R. Ed- ;Cuptain of Police Walter J. Petersen and wite, Captain of Police Adelbert Wilson and wife, Sergeant of Police H. E. Green and wife, Rev. B. E. Baker, Clerk John P. Cook, ex-City Attorney A, Johnson, John T. Bell, W. E. Loj and wite, M. L. Wirts, Edward Ste A Sawyer, Frank Lee, J. 8. Nalsmith, N. J. Mc- Keon, A. J. Snyder, A. F. Kerr, E.” A. Bushell and wife, J. J. Warner, John McDonald, R. Jackson, George Gray. E. Fortune, J. J. Jones and R. J. Montgomery. The following officials of the company accompanied the guests: E. A. Heron, president; F. C. Havens, vice president and treasurer; W. F. Kelly, general manager; Jobn I. Brown, assistant general manager; 8, J. Taylor, secretary; F. W. Fro: assistant’ secretary: E. M. . assistant sec- retary, and Howard C. Helmes, consulting en- gineer. B. County James The Epworth League, now 14 years old, has 28,000 chapters and 1,500,000 members. One thousand new chapters were added during the Jast year. 1903, MINISTERS GET ) VINDIGHTION Harper’s Charges Found to Be Without Any . Foundation. Sy Divorced Pastor Seeks Be Reinstated to Ministry. Oakland Office San Francisto Call, 5 1118 Broadway, Oct. 17. The four Methodist clergymen whose characters were assailed by Edward Har- per, the former Centenary Church pas- tor, were completely vindicated of the grave charges when thg committee hav- ing the investigation in charge made its report this morning. ‘When the conference opened the follow- ing report of the committee was read to the assembled Methodists: Your committee of investigation appointed by the president of the conference required by paragraph 274 of the disclline to Inves- | tigate charges preferred by Rev. H. C. Mere- dith against Revs. J. J. N. Kenney, W. O. | ‘Waggoner, W. E. Vaughan and J. A. Walles | respectfully report that we have carefully in- | vestigated sald charges and heard the evidence in support thereof, and duly considered the whole matter, and report thereon: First—We deem the charges entirely unsus. tained by the evidence. Second—We deem a trial of the charges un- necessary as against or as to all or any of the said elders so accused. Third—We feel authorized, and deem it pro- per to add, that we are satlsfied from state. ments made before us by the prosécuting wit- | ness during such investigation that the -charges | were made under a misapprehension on the subjects involved therein. 3. C. SIMMONS, JOSEPH EMERY, A. opoM. The report was hailed with much sat- | isfaction by all of the members of the| conference. The result of the investiga- tion was just as anticipated. When the report was adopted Harper attempted to make a request that he be restored to his church. His efforts, how- | ever, were ignored and his name was stricken from the roll of the conference. Rev. M. F. Grove, pastor of the South | Methodist Church of Visalla, who was expelled last March for marrying again while his divorced wife was llving, made | an appeal for reinstatement. The divorce was not on Scriptural grounds. The dis- cipline prohibits marriage by a minister of any person divorced for any reasons other than Scriptural. Grove made an appeal to the conference for reinstate- ment, and the following committee was appointed to try the case: Jesse Wood, W. F. Coffin, J. C. Thomas, R. F. Allen, J. L. Jones, C. C. Black, W. A. Booker, C. E. W. Smith, C. Todd Clark and O. L. Russell. The committee met this after- | noon to investigate the matter. Grove was sued by his wife for divorce in the Superior Court of Tulare County on the ground of extreme cruelty. He made no defense and the decree was given to the wife by default. Bhortly after the separation Grove marrled again, and it was this marriage that caused his expul- | slon from the church. No decision was | announced by the committee. | The Ladies’ Foreign Misslonary Soclety | occupied the morning session of the eon- ference, and the Sunday-school anniver- | sary was held to-night. I. N. Halliday of | the First Methodist Church of Oakland | and Charles’ R. Fisher, State superin-| tendent of Sunday-schools, were in charge | of the anniversary servides. To-morrow will be given over to ser- mons by the various members of the con- | ference in different churches In this city. | Monday will probably close the confer- ence. to { | | | —————— FAIR WILL INQUIRY IS RESUMED IN PARIS Cyclist Moranne Denies He Made False Statements Concerning Tragedy | PARIS, Oct. 17.—The judicial inquiry | into the Fair will case was resumed to- | day. Judge Ganneval examined the cy- | clist Moranne, who claimed to have been actually present when the automobile ac- | cident occurred which resulted in the | death of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Fair in. August of last year. Moranne | denied that he had made false | statements in his affidavit. The tesu-| mony given seemed to show that Moranne | and Maas, another cyclist, who claimed to have witnessed the accident, did not | witness it. —_—— AND INSTIGATES MURDER Mme.' Giriat Confesses Her Lover Killed Eugenie Fourgerie at Aix Les Bains Villa. PARIS, Qct. 17.—The mystery of the| assassination In her villa at Alx les Bains last month of Eugenie Fourgerie has been solved by the confession of | Mme. Giriat, known in certain circles as | “La Nublen,” an intimate friend of Mme. | | | Fourgerle. In her confession Mme. Giriat stated that the crime had been committed by her lover, Henri Bassot. The woman sald that she had long coveted the jewels of her friend, which were valued at several | hundred thousand francs, and that she | instigated Bassot to commit the murder. Mme. Giriat and Bassot are under arrest. ————— Scottish Bowlers on the Green. Two tournament matches were played on the Scottish bowling rinks at Golden | Gate Park yesterday. Many bowlers an a large crowd of spectators were present | and watched the games with Interest. | The best match was that between W. R. Eaton and W. A. Cooks. Eaton held his opponent down until near the end, when Cooks won by some clever bowling. Score, 21 to 17. In the other match A. Craig, con- trary to expectations, made no showing whatever against James Gray. The lat- ter led all the way and outplayed his opponent from start to finish. The score | was 21 to 17. Gray has been bowling | cleverly of late and will prove Mec-| Naught's most dangerous opponent in the upper half. In practice games G. C. Patterson and William Watson beat H. L. Tickner and | Dr. Gunn, 21-18. Y. C. Lawson and An- | drew Wilkle beat T. C. Altken and H. L. | Tickner, 21-20. J. C. Moffatt and Alex- | ander Cralg beat James Gray and W. A. | Cooks, 21-15. James . Mears beat A. R. Patterson, 21-17. A. Foreman and S. Irv- ing beat T. M. Latimer and Dr. Hamiiton, | 21-16. —_————————e San Juan to Be Fortified. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Oct. 17.—It was Jearned to-day that the Fortifications Board had decided to make San Juan one of the American fortified strongholds. All | the Spanish guns which were in the for- tifications at the time the Americans took possession have been rejected and sur- | veyors to-day began planning for the | placing of modern rifles in the Morro, San Cristobal and Escambron forts, in each ! of which will be mounted four ten-inch | and two twelve-inch guns, having a range of ten miles. The range of the present guns is only 5000 yards. —_——— Spain to Send Warship. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—A cablegram recelved at the State Department from Minister Hardy at Madrid announces that Spain will send a warship to New Or- leans in connection with the Loulsiana Purchase Exposition. C —_— i g 103 ¥ 2000000009000 000000000C0020000009200200000000 {INTERESTED. FREE WITH NEXT SUNDAY’S CAL INTERESTED. = i i il POV P VIPIC PUVUVU L VDB IBNED Y OUOYIVRYIYOUSYIVINB8DB000000200080809 ALL NEWS DEALERS AND TRAIN NEWS AGENTS SELL THE SUNDAY CALL. E ‘¢ man the natives of Mapora had described; its its hands were folded over its breast; its misshaped ward, and wild. snaky hair. also of vivid green, f while pressed upon its crown was a wreath of flowers. “In the midst of this strange kingdom, silent, motionless an with uncouth face and distorted limbs, reigned this huge green in mortal shape. day’ Storiettes Only Salvation Photographer’s ion. REAL ESTATE TRAN gelo G. Bildocchl, same: $10. Jacob by 8 127:8%: $10. Jacob and_ Sophia_H. 3 Krafft (wife Jultus C.). 1ot on W line of De- dero street, 103:6 N of Green, N 34 by W Jac Saltas Max & | N line o erick, E 25 by N 137:6: §10. hunted, and trained them on the breath leit his lungs in a gasp of their case and pushed forward.” Without doubt the reader will gasp with equal gmazement and no les: curiosity that such strange things can exist even in the Afri but Eden Philpotts knows absolutely whereof the great Elephant Soirit of the Dark “The Golden Fetich, the second installment of which will be published nex you Africa as it really is now and as it has not been showr wonderful explorations of the great Stanley But unbelievable as the foregoing ext are being found right here at home. “Fitch’s Mine of Mystery.” feet of civilization in California, only a few montk fire that has utterly baifled the best scientis this wonderful mineral that has a flame w been taken from Fitch's mine. ground into powder, known process, tested by every possible st i mystery—and still it glows on with undimini be destroyed and it cannot be extinguished discovered radium, of which/ there is less than one pound in the world and which costs a fabulous sum for a s mineral is even more astounding and by far think that the earth in California is just full of ’s Call. There you will find other absorbing things. big twe-page r H. Spearman, “The Dispatcher’s Story”; a : “The Unsolved Mystery of tain H. F. Tower. which is something quired along w;!h a whole sea of queer isla by Bishoo H. M. Tu to be held ne (You'll watch for those pictures.) something so new that no woman who cares a pin how she loo what woman doesn’t?) will even dr 3 of his new novel, Aurora,” or ape. Its stature “Lord Winstone got out his by Jack London: the xhibit,” SATURDAY, OCT. 17 and Kate Goldbers to Guy T. Way- man, lot on S line of Jackson street. 50 E of Octavia, E 77:6 by 8 127:8%: §$10. Guy T. and Stella H. | Browne, lot on § line of of Octavia, E 27:6 Joh: Waym by § 127:8%; $10. F., Willlam "J. o M Alice, ! Charles A. and Florence G. Schroth. lot on $ | line of Jackson street, 50 E of Octavia, E 00 | to n Brundt to Anna B ‘Krafft to same, same: gift dberg to Julia J MocAllister street, City and County of San Francisco to O. D. | i tate of Willlam Van Alen), dwin (executor os ™S line of Sacramento streat, :83 of Lyon, § to point W S Mary N of Willlam ‘K 132 to beginning 898 W Lyon, Bet Van Alen (by O Baldwin, executor) to Thomas J. Barry, on W line of Lyon street, 81 8 of Sacra- mento, S 26, W 100, 8 0:dl, W 14:3%, N 26 E 14:3%, S 0:0%, E 100, quitclaim Qeed $1. Same to O. C. Coppelmann, lot on W line of on_street, 20'S of Sacramento, S 26:7 100, quitclaim deed: $1. A. and Eugene N. Fritz to John W. by Jr.. lot on B line of Ashbury street, The Weird Elephant Spiril. HUNDRED yards distant rusty masses of iro an undulation in the flat country, and toward th tall block Lord Winstone descried an object which rub his eyes with frank amazement “Near the foot of the rock. his back against i from the sun’s light by a natural grotto in the stc was colossal, thou field glasses, without w grotto. surprise, as he returned It tells | @ ittt el H SACTIONS. | 493 S of P | lot on W line of Eureka n eceded base oi one made him and shadowed er sat an enc h smaller by far than ced body v bright green was bent for luxuriantly arour he d then his never He stared a glasses to a of to he speaks when he ontinent one of the big feat: now running in the Sunday Cail. Sunday. It gives nce the ct may seem, stranger things Look in the next Sunday Call for of the discovery under very ago, of a of 1 the world cannot be ¢ a nnot ul as is the newly whole ingle ounce, Fitch's new wore puzzling. An. to but—read next S “A Daught Iroad story by Frank full page of “Hali-Hour the Tinian Mor hs.” Ca hat Uncle Sam lands: “Emig ; a full page of eek at the Mec [he Pic m of missing the r ’ John F. S Nannie A. akd Morgls Meyerfeld to Freder- | City and ¢ of San Francise A fek K. Houston, lot on S line of Sutter street, | Van- der Nienberg, lot on N line ventleth 30 W of Larkin, W 45 by S | street, 175 W of Valencta, W 31 by N 1l Frederick K. ‘and Mary F. Houston to An- | $—— erdin Smack August line of Day street, § 114; $10 John_and Isabella Curran to Charles Sladk treat, 149 S teenth, S 30 by W 125; $10. Mary and Lillle Gibson to U. Andreazz on 8 ilne of Flibert street, 237:6 E of Dupor E 17:6 by S 07:6; $10. Julia Elmauist to Ida E. Peterman, lot § line of Tehama street, 387:6 E of F S 80 by E 25; gift Bronistawa B to Mary Rydick Jokn F.. Martha and Teresa Banachowsk an T 120 NE of Sixth %0 estate of by commissioner) to Ellen Cunnors. of lowa street, 30 S of Twenty-fi 100; 817 James cHaffle to Jennie E. Robe on E line of Thirty-seventh avenue. D stroet. N 30 by E 120, $10 Estate of Amelia or Emma Britt (by P Britt, administrator) to M. T. Estes, lot 04 ‘ Gift Map 2: $88. ——————— Late Shipping Intelligence. OCEAN STEAMER NANTUCKET LIGHTSHIP, Oet 17—The stmr La Bretagne, from Havre, for New Yors. off here at 0:10 p m.