The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1903, Page 29

. SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, THE 1903. DOLE SUBEEEUS “BOBS” MY IGE STEL D N S RESIGMTION British Army Com- mander Tires GOLDEN JUBILEE CF ARGHDIOCESE Catholics Will Observe Event With Solemn Services.’ — s St. Mary’s Cathedral to Be/ " the Scene of Pontifical N 00 2o am Ow 2w g E) of Hawaii. cutive a Personal| of President 1d Roosevelt. High Mass. S L R ON, Oct. 81.—The Presi- | Of Post, The fiftieth anniversary of the fourfd- de the followlrig appoint- | Ing of the archdiocese of San Franeisco | 'FoRr C OIEO R X . emerer will be celebrated throughout the State in Dole, to the United States| S Cable to The Call and New York | all £atholic churches to-day. Special - Copyright, 1908, by N York | vices ] \, for Hawail, to suc- Pub) ahing Company, . . | ervices will be rendered in svery Catho- The New Store’s claim to public recognition is based on a sound policy of square dealing, liberal credit and ge Morris M. Estee. — | lic house of worship and prayers will be gé r, Becretary o Hflv;au, ON, Oct. $L—Rumors that Lord | offered up In thanksgiving for fifty years high-flfllde mercmm This is a store, not a storehouse. Goods come and g0 quCkly an ever- “hdngmu pro- ‘ of the ssme, to-#ucceed | L2PeTis has Tasinel a8 Pohmandesdu- X proaperity. cession of desirable merchandise. “You will find every worthy make represented. Spend a day at the New Store chief are current as the service clubs. The archdlocese of San Francisco ‘was | and view the climax of merchandising progress. It is said that in addition to the-fact|founded July 29, 188, b ntment 41 h y order of Pope | 3 ents will be sent ;0 28 | that Bromley Davenport, financial Secre- | Pius, IX. The diocese was given In charge thé convening of €on- | ¢,y t, the War Office, was persona non | of the late Archbishop Alemany and the ata to Lord Roberts, pmwflme’hoo was established at Monterey. Soon e e dn T Pail AR e ot af(e:lit was removed to this city and old | St. Mary’s Cathedral was erected as the | much perturbation and that it was at | principal h | Ie very doubtful if Lord Roberts | e N P nche dinoeen, “. The Catholic population of the State in- creased rapidly from that time on, and | within the last few. years dloceses were established at Sacramento and Los | iy mn 1ld continue to hold his present posi- tion under the new condition of affairs. A published report that Lord Roberts | ad already tendered his resignation was | AUECleS, and churches and schools sprung | : deciared, however, to be without foundas | "B ALY In every part of the State, | nue will be the scene of solemn devo- | | tions this morning at the 11 o'clock mass. | The great edifice will be beautifully dec- | tion, e NEW REGIME. Officials W Hand ignations. in e intendeéd the agree on “rect e JIGS AND REELS ENJOYED BY LARGE CROWD Event of the Gaelic Dancing b Proves to Be a Success- ful Function. Gaelic Dane- cessful yet given e association and as crowded by 1 their friends. vy good e from the st interesting features on fancy dress march of 200 of the club. ir various ner and were ¥ mar nes under the direction ckman and Bessie Al- v good. Hickm: many Piper's Club an d Kelleher also c amme.. The mu!l(, and GRAPE-NUTS. A FOOD RESCUE What a Physic‘un‘s Wife Found Out. ¢ of a well-known physiclan of C , was brought back to she bad prepared to dle. ys of her experience: h of the stomach more than ¢ ng which time I suffered nies of mind and body, for I| solid food and even liquid | great distress. t at last to confront the | 1 actually made ready from friends and hus- to die. luced to try Grape- nderful effects of this | y that all my trou- proper feeding. mprove immediately and sed until I have gained I began the use of ¢ my stomach is as ever it was and my Le credit for my won- e-Nuts. I have g Grape-Nuts, but fe enever I please. I expecte w strength 'nts of Grape- and Postum Co., package for a eopy of the famous little t ville.” * Pavilion last | tancy | nd strength by food alone at a | “I am the | physician and have suffered | ‘When in | ‘The Road to Well-| | FEDERAL GRAND JURY HAS WORK IN HONOLULU Will ¥nvestigate Actions of House | of Representatives at Recent Ses- sion of Legislature. HONOLULU, Oct. 24.—The Federal : will .November 9 begin to | e the actions of the House of Representatives the Legislature. what has vouchers of the mpels at the recent session of | The object is to ascer- | become of the missing | House. The organic act | that all legislative documents 1all be turned over to the Secretary of | the Territ "ederal official. In this | the invest from W n ended all | hers -bel ned over to order. The | n bad sifipe, how- | & missing, as well and books of ac- »een ‘current as v at the disposal slators.have implicated. al will subpena House to appear on No- nas having | The object of the ties 1s to secure posses- & document | Bevond t or misuse of attention of and a been ers have | of the while it y asserted that they | ssion-of Solomon Me- f the House, al e of 1901, in the posse clerk ¢ — e | FALLS FROM 'WAGON AND FRACTURES HIS SKULL |¢ George Lang, occlipies a cot Hosp driver of a milk wagon, in the Central Emergency suffering from a fractured &kull he result of a runaway accident ye terday afterncon. His brother, A. Lang, | who was riding with him at the time, was | o vmuwr violently to the ground, but escaped injury s were driving along Fill- became car and start soon got bey ge Lang’s control, and as the vehic red Fell street both brothers we wrown out upon the ground. | George was hurled against the curb. stone, his head striking the hard sub- tance with such force s to fracture his His brother was pitched into the . » of the street, but luck nded op his feet and was uninyurec orge was picked up in an unconscious condi- tion and taken to the Emergency Hos- pital. The attending physicians say that he cannot recover. | —_————————— English Idea of Handling Baggage. On arrival at an English railway station | a porter grabs your valise, slaps a greasy Jabel on it, and in another moment it is in the baggage car. The Great Eastern Rallway two years ago attempted to in- troduce the American plan of checking. At its principal London terminal station, Where fifty thousand passengers pass in| and out daily, an expert baggage master | was put in charge, with all the appliances of an American baggage department. The arrangement was very thoroughly adver- tised, and passengers were given their choice of the American check or the Eng- lish label. At the end of three months the agent reported that the number of pleces of baggage checked had averaged less than 2 per day. The experiment then e to an end.—Engineering News. ———e——————— Henry Clews’ Wit. v Clews came down from Saratoga special a little time ago, when the rs were doing things to stocks on 1 ‘change. Mr. Clews was in a hurry. The | train made its sixty miles an hour all | right, but the financier thought it the slowest train on earth. He sald so to the That dignitary, as usual, took s personal insult. He n't know the financier. “If you don’t/ like the speed of this train, mister,” he “you can get out and walk.” Mr. ot crushed. He countered would, only they don’t ex- this train gets in.”—New conductor. remark pect me till York Times. s ORI | A Enowing Lawyer. Brougham, better known as Jus- | tice Hawkins, the distinguished English | | parrister and jurist, says that his first | brief was to defend one of two men charged with coining, and when they were placed in the dock he overheard a brief colloquy between them. Coiner No. | 1 told his comrade that he was to be de- | fended by a very good man. Coiner No. 2 said he @iso was defended. He did not know the gentleman’s hame, “but”—indi- cating Mr. Hawkins—he added, adminr- | ingly, “he’s a smart ‘'un. When I hand- ed over the fee he put the thic 'un”—i e., sovereign—'‘between bis teeth and bit it ' —Exchange. ¢ Lord { | He's the chap for my money. | g = | A Railroad Into Arctic Circle. ]‘ The Arctic Rallroad has crossed the| mountains between Sweden and Norway, { and is now completed in spite of great ob- | stacles in the way. For more than fif- teen years trains have been running from | Lulea to the famous iron mines at Gel- livare, forty-four miles north of the Arc- | | tic Cirele. As now extended to the head | | of the deep Ofoten Flord, on the Atlantic, the track north of the Polar Circle is about 230 miles in léngth and penetrates 130 miles into the Arctic regions. Here about the middle of July the midnight sun may be seen in all its red glory.— Engineering News. | oce | | monies. { morning at 10:30 in St. orated and a chofr, sion, will render many sus of the sacred hymns. ce of the diocese of Sacra- lebrate the Pontifical high mass. Rev. Father Prendergrast will be a ant priest; Rev, J. B. Hannigan, deacon; Rev. Charles Ramm, sub deacon, and Rev. P. Mulligan, master of cere- Archbishop Riordan will be present in the sanctuary, attended by Rev. P. I. Frieden of the Jesuit Order and Rev diocese and deacon of honor. The choir will be in chafge of R. J. Harrison, organist. The programme will be one of the most elaborate ever ren- dered at the cathedral. Sacred music by far Bishop Gra. mento will | Beethoven and Hummel will be sung, as will also Rmnhnrg s “Te Deum.” At St. Mary’s (Paulist) Church solemn high s will be celebrated at 11 o’clock. The sermon will be preached by. Rev. M. P. Smith and the choir will be under the iirection of Miss Marie Giorgini. There will be a solemn high mass this Ignatius Church. In -the. evening solemn benediction and the singing of the ““Te Deum” in thanks- giving for all the blessings conferred on iring the last fifty years. sods will preach in the and Rev. Father Mahoney in the evening.\ Reformation festival will be held at St. Pau Lutheran Church, 1419 Howard street, to- Rev. Paul Branke, the pastor, will deliver an appropriate sermon and the choir will render several selec- & monthly musical service of Stmpson | Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of Hayes and Buchanan streets, will be held this evening. The chortis choir will be under the direction of 1. E. Blake, with Miss Mabel Jones as organ- ist. The choruses include “Oh Come, Let Us W (Mendelssohn), *“Magnificat” (Hawl )h for the Wings of a Dove’ (Mendelssohn) and “Hallelujah” (Han- del); also a selected chorus for men's voices. Mme. Telula Evans Burrill, so- prano, will fng “The Lord Is My Light” and -Carner 8. Stenhaus, tenor, ‘Nearer, pl God, to Thee” (Olden). Ernest P. Allen will play a violin solo with organ accompaniment and for the offertory Miss Myrtle Morton will play “The Holy City” s a cornet solo. Rev. John Stephens, the pastor, will speak on “The Duty of the Hour.” This afternoon at 8 o'clock the audi- torium of the Young Men's Christian As- sociation will be darkened £0 as to use stereopticon and the Rev, Charles A. e of Milwaukee will give an illus- trated lecture on ‘“Ancient Rome and the Christian Martyrs.” This Sunday service vill be exclusively for men and all seats in the hall will be free. The assoclation orchestra will discourse music. At St. Stephen's Church the order of gervice for this evening will be as follows: Organ solo, estival Prelude,” in G (Lieblg); Processional hymn 399; choral evensong, festal use; “Gloria Patri”; “Cantate Domino” in C (Danks); “Benedlc Anima* in B flat (Buck); after third collect, anthem, “How Dear Are | Thy Counsels” (GIll); "Hymn No. 433; so- prano solo, “I Will Lay Me Down in Peace” (Buck), Mrs. D. R. Rees; cornet | solo, “The Way of the Cross” (0'Day), Cecll Cline; tenor solo, “The Better Land” (Cowen), Rev. Ernest Bradley; anthem, “Oh Give Thanks” (Patton); duet, “Hark! Hark! My Soul” (Shelley), Miss M. B. Hussey and Mrs. R. L. Partington; offer- tor: “Priests’ March” (Mendelssohn); Recessional hymn No. 371; organ solo, “Postlude” (Fairlamb). Martin Schultz organist and choirmaster. The regular monthly praise service will be given in Calvary Presbyterfan Church, Fillmore and Jackson streets, on Sunday evening at 7:30. R. D. Burncss, the or- ADVEETISEHENTB. A PLEASANT SURPRISE. In Store for Those Who Doubt. ‘When you read that a sufferer of many years’ standing has been completely re- stored to health by using Smith’'s Cure-all you are inclined to doubt the statement, and, in fact, ever. The reason for this is that so much is claimed for the Cure-all it is impossible for amy one to belleve it; if the advertiser confined his claims to the curing of one disease, as do the proprietofs of Pyramid Pile Cure, readers would have much more faith in published testimonials. Those fa. miliar with, this great remedy know that testimonials as to its merit may be relied upon~ implicitly, also, that the cures brought about by its use are little short of, marvelous. The genuineness of ‘“the testimonial here given is'vouched for and is but one of thousands received: “I wish to write you and tell you what your Pyramid Pile Cure-has done for me. I have been troubled with piles for the past ‘five years and used evely remecy that was recommended to me. While o would give me relief for a while, they never have cured. I -was so'bad this sim- mer I could not get up or down without rain; could not attend to my household Cuties. Finally I got a &0-cent box of vour Pyramid Pile Cure at the druggist's, it is now two months since I used the last of the box, and have had no trouble since. I can say it is really and truly a good remedy. “I am so thankful I tried it, as I know it has cured me, and if at any time 1 should have any such trouble again I would use it at once. Since I am cured I have recommended it to my friends whom 1 know to be afflicted as I was, and I know they will use it too. I am 8o thank- ful I ever learned of your cure.” Mrs. F. Hutt, 460 Second street, Grand Rapids, | Mich. Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by druggists for 50 cents a package, or will be mailed to.any address upon receipt of price by Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich. Write this firm for their book describing the cause and cure of piles. have no bellef in it what- | | preaching; reinforced for the | of the most | i P. Scanlon, chancellor of the | \}ganlst and choir director, has arranged solo, Serving Tray and Stand. Quar- ter sawed oak, weathered or golden finish, almost indispensa- ble in a well appoin[ed dining-room. Price. . SB 75 Hall Rack. Quarter sawed oak, mission design, bevel French plate $7 75 rror, (AS! mat(‘h rack. s hooks. Artisti .-»fv-x $|0,25 Settee to every line. Price . ror, high Carpets Every displayed that cannot fail to ap- peal to the most exact- ing. Hundreds of de- Many of them signs. exclusive. scheme that we cannot carry out. Chiffonier — Se- lected hardwood, golden finish, bevel plate mirror, highly polished. 39.65 Price The Store of Practical Economy tons, W vonneries, sels, Tapestry Brussels, Ingrain, Cordes Buffet—Quarter swell front, Bigelow Axminsters,Sa- Cloth,Matting. A choice selection of each weave. Three-Piece Suit—Suitable for living room, weathered, Spanish leather seat, sawed oak, 1 3 thoroughly artistic. Price: Arm Chair, $15.25 Settee, $21.45 Plate Rack—Quartéred oak, weathered sh, colonial de- sign, just the thing to com- plete the furnishing sg 25 ' of your dining-roem den or massive library, in quarter- construction, Rocker, $14.50 Extension Table—Golden oak, quarter sawed top, 42 inches diam- eter, 5 heavy turned and fluted legs, massive in construction, beau- tifully finished. sawed oak, full bevel French plate mir- 2 §64.50 Price.. beautifully ly polished. worthy make in a manner No color Royal Wil- ilton. Velvets, , Body Brus- Linoleum, Oil century; every equal it. The Regal Range—Bullt to last half a part evenly, heats water quickly with a minimum amount of coal; no range on the market can $1.00 down and $1.00 a week. "FURNITURE 245-250 C0. cearysT ON THE SQUARE Book Case. weathered fin- s. doors, com= desk conven- with pigeon - $38.50 atvided holes and draw- ers. Unique but practical. Prl $22.50 Draperies The New Drapery Depart- ment will appeal to the artis- tic sense of the purchaser. We list one or’ two items of interest. to those seecking the best_ goods. for the least money. Nottingham Curtains—Plain or figured centers, white pr. | ecru, full length and width; 78¢ per pair. Others ranging up to $5.00. Arabian Curtains—Dentelle effect, full length and width; some exquisite designs. Price, $1.75 to §7.50. Couch Cover — Bagdad: stripe, extra quality heavy knotted fringe. Price, $2.25. China Closet — Quarter sawed oak, golden finish, full swell fromt, highly polished. "An article of. merit Qrsa Tittle Flats Furnished ! Co_mplete. $145.00. Up. Cordes Rug Department Here you will find a beauti- ful line ranging from the lit- tle door mat to the full room size. All selected designs. guaranteed; bakes an Interesting programme, as follows: Organ prelude, “Toccata and Fugue” in D minor (Bach); anthem, “Seek Ye, the Lord” (Perry); male quartet, “The Light, the Way’' (Koschat); trio for female voices from ‘“The Holy City” (Gaul); barytone “The Hills of God” (Nevin), E. C. Boysen; male quintet, “Hark! Hark! My Soul” (Shelley). Services in other churches will be as follows: First English Lutheran—Morning, com- munion service; evening, ‘‘Christlikeness.” Pastor, Rev. E. Nelander. First Congregational — Morning, “Re- member’’; evening, ‘‘How Jesus Built His Church.” Pastor, Rev., George C. Adams. Plymouth Congregational — Morning, evening, “Civic and Social Pastor, Rev: 1. C. Me- Righteousness.” serve. Third Congregational—Morning, “What is Christianity?” evening, ‘“Anclent Rome and the Christian Martyrs,” Charles Payne of Milwatkee. First Unltarlu.n—Mornlng “A Text Not Found in the Bible.” Pastor, Rev. Jay ‘William Hudson. First Unitarian—Morning, “The Kernel and the Husk.” Pastor, Rev. Bradford Leavitt. - Grace Methodist Episcopal—"“A Clean Politician"; evening, “A Famous States- man.” Rev. F. M. Larkin. ———————— Mrs. Jane Dukes, the pioneer white woman of Montana, died at Hell Gate a short time since. She settled in the Terri- tory in 1859 and was married three times. ——————————————— DOES YOUR SCALP ITCHP Are Your Hairs Dropping One by A Onef If your scalp itches you are doubtless suffering from dandruff. The dandruff germ is digging up your scalp in little flakes, called dandruff, and sapping the life of the hair bulb. No hair prepara- tion that is a mere hair stimulant and tonic will cure dandruff, because it won't kill the germ that causes.the -trouble. Newbro's Herpicide is the latest scien- tific discovery and it will kill the dan- druff germ. Destroy the cause, and you remove the effect; kill the germ and you will have no more dandruff, falling hair or baldness. Sold b}' leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich. by Rev. | ROMANTIC GIRL GOMES T0 GRIEF Beautiful Mamie Kinder Held in the City Prison. Restrained of her liberty in the ma- tron’s room at the City Prison, pending the arrival of an uncle from the East, pretty Mamie Kinder, a sixteen-year-old girl with striking Gibsonesque features, spent the afternoon. yesterday .looking out at the sky line of the city through steel window gratings and wishing that she was back in that dear Roxborough, Pennsylvania. Miss Kinder was taken into custody yesterday afternoon = at the Hotel Gotham By Detective Anthony, in re- sponse to a communication received from George H. Saville of the musical team of Saville and Bryant, now playing at the Orpheum in Kansas City. Mr. Sa- ville in his letter said that the girl, who is his niece, had left her home in Rox- borough in company with a woman named Elsie Parker without securing parental consent. He asked the police to take charge of the girl and hold her until his arrival in this city. week ago Wednesday and took quarters at the Hotel Gotham with Mrs. Elsie Parker. They traveled together from Philadelphia and the girl informed all of her acquaintances that they were cousins. When taken into custody she broke down and wept and it was some time after being placed in the charge of Mrs. Fablan, the matron at the prison, before §he regained her composure. Miss Kinder to discussing the reasons that impelled her to leave her home and naively con- fessed that it was her intertion t6 be married if the police had not interfered with her plans. Although but 16, she looks older and possesses a profile that Miss Kinder arrived in this city a |- was not averse last night |. Charles Dana Gibson would go into rap- ‘tures over. Miss Kinder's story is to the effect that Mrs. Parker is a first cousin and that she left the parental roof owing to jthe treatment accorded her by her father. Her trip across the continént was not without, its romance and. Miss Kinder fell desperately in love with a handsome stranger to whom she was in- troduced by a Pullman conductor. She refused to divulge her flance's name, but volunteered the information that he was | the scion of a wealthy house and it was: their intention to get married in the near | future. Subsequently Miss Kinder ad- mitted that Mrs. Parker was not 'er | ‘cousin. Later in the evening a handsomely at- tired man presented himself at the prison and held a lengthy consultation | with the girl. It is supposed that he is the gay Lothario who won her heart on | the train. The police refused to dh’ulscl his name and.he said in reply to ques- | tions that he was merely a friend and had met the girl a few days ago. The Society for the Prevention of Cru-{ ‘elty to Children will take charge of Miss ‘Kinder to-day and hold her pending the arrival of her uncle. Money Sent by Wireless, The Cunarder Campania has establighed a wireless money order department.” Fhe office is open at all hours, and there are no fees. o s Henry Robertson, a passenger on the ship, found he had not money enough. to pay the customs duties on his purchases abroad. Recalling that lifs mother was a passenger on the Lucania traveling in the opposite di on, he sent her throtgh | the air this message: “Mrs. J. L. Robertson, Passenger, Lu- canfa: Pay purser Lucania $0, asking him to advise purser Campania to y me. “HENRY.™ The money order was flashed at 1:16 a. m., the vessels being fifty miles apart. At 1145 a. m. Purser Graham was awakened by a messenger boy froms 'the | Campania’s telegraph office wuh this mes- | sage: “Graham, Purser, Campania: Pay ry Robertson $50. Have collected amount | trom his mother aboard Lucania. “MILLIKEN."} As soon as Mr. Robertson awoke fHe money was paid over to him.—New Yerk World. ADVERTISEMENTS. Is an ordeal which all women approach with indéscribable fear, for nothing compares with ‘BECOMING A MOTHER : =% ME of the suffering and dmger in store for her, robs the expectant of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her'a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thonsands of women have found that the use of Mother’s Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god -send to all women at the time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother’s Friend carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use ‘gently prepares the system %or the coming event, prevents ‘‘morning Sold by all dmggnu at $1.00 conu\ning ‘valuable mfotmtwn free. The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. i el MIOTHER’S FRIEND