The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 6, 1904, Page 7

S EARLES-AYERS WEDDING TAKES ACE TO-NIGH ng occur will the stunni daughtc ek when bride npett « M duties ning sist orm the Frank Isaac 1 ers w King ham mark th fon T Pie pbell, at During t eet many the Bohemi psed any giv: at home of by ). Ph guests in iece, honor Miss Al e Bullivan 1 of pink roses van wi unguestionably favored maids of ¢t ircle rens Club will hold ng Saturday. January t the Palace Hotel fferent local will be read clu . the club he Forest™” at 3 an uphoid the Leavit SUVING SOULS Tl wed- this ng of Gros- of ss in nd he the and huckle- t her he smartly an en on lan enter- of ¥s at the Palace, filmy frock | in be he its Re- bs John on 30 ted are cordially 2 a Pioneers’ Auxiliary i nual reception at Pio- er 10TTOW evening. These airs been of vast in- eres ts of honor me, and 2 se very smart. . irs ackson, wife of Jud « urned from Kansas ber home ut the Palsce, where she w - hrough the winter ow Miss Mave Colburn w & onor of the muchly fet = Macfariane of Honol ADVERTISEMENTS. Eczema Ringworm, Itdl, e or otber skin troubles, .~eda1dcur=dby ydrozon 115 scientific germicide, which harmiess, cures leading druggists. lf not yours. send 25 cents for a trial boitle. The gennmebeafl my sv;utnre‘ Amqn no substitutes, 0«(«@ g 61.0 Prinee 82 New York. on the ed ge to m ed n rights as a member of Congress and | was immune from arrest. He and| Clarke were taken into custody, and | when advised at the police station to leave collateral or send for his friends he declined on the ground that ! he was not subject to arrest. He| spent the night in a cell, and was taken in the “Black Maria” to court , man | personal matter, and when the police THE SAN FRANCISCO €AEL WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6. 1904 ) MISSIO 11§ | S A Midwinter Congress of Sul- ion Army Begins Ses in Presence of Great Crowd s1on ADDRE MAKES Colonel French Opens Meet- ing and Congratulates Troops on Advance Made During Year S ngress of the Sal- vation Army began its r days’ ses- s ast evening Con- ress The with enemy was rge plat- leading offi- band. re in charge stage, French made lining the work consideration and to the of Ogden under and Seattle, Council give the ny a lot 1ding. but isco would not e hoped within the might be launch- a Consul Booth- e then made by Montgomery of San Webster of Captain Crawford industrial homes workers that reg- were Staff Cap- wford of the Cen- djutant Mc- Ensign H 1sign Barker of San Jose, mstead of amme for to-day is as fol- session of the school of e prophe to be held in the Central E. Church parlors, commencing at a. m., topics devot Ensign ry; 10 a. m.. soldiers’ and holi- tings, Adjutant Bryant, Reno; 1., “System,” Brigadier Wood: ila m The Field Officers’ Home,” A Stedman: 11:30, “The Field Otficers Health and Personal Habit ain Crawford; 2:30 p. m devotional, Adjutant Man- The Band of Love, Plumstead; 2:20 p. m., “How to Lead a Salvation M “The Social Work 3 The Corps Cadets,” nd session, D. hart tant Major evening all the halls, the leaders be- Barker at Kearny and Com- jal streets. Staff Captain Crawford Market and Turk streets, Major Howard and Third streets ptain Day at Mission and Ninth Adjutant Plumstead at Mission i Twenty-third Mrs. Staff kson nt avenue and McKenzie, Webster at special n streets, at Adjutz and Adjutant wn and Clay streets The big raliv will be held on Thurs- day night in Lyric Hall PRINCE CUPID GOES T0 JAIL WASHINGTON, 5.—Jonah Kalaniaole (Prince Cupid), the Ha- waiian delegate in Congress, appeared Jan the Police Court to-day on the charge of disorderly conduct for which he was arrested last night. and his case was continued untilk Thurs- day. He had an altercation with a named Charles Clarke over a interfered stated that he stood on his to-day, 1 prison fare ofscoffec and sandwiches. Fifforts were again made to have him send for friends to arrange the mat- | ter, but he insisted on a trial, and the case was continued. ———e————— Richard Price Lowell Passes Away. MEDFORD, Mass., Jan. —Rich- ard Price Lowell, an assoclate of Wil- Jiam Lloyd Garrison, died here to-day. who is visiting her relatives and friends n this city. Another tea booked for to-morrow is | that of Mrs. Ferdinand William Steph- | enson, to be given in honor of Miss ell Drown. St. Dunstan a Juncheon to-morrow, the hostess ng Mrs. Augustus Costigan. The Tair is planned in honor of Miss Nel- son of Baltimore, who is visiting Mrs. Costigan, The California Club had a delightful afternoon yesterday. the day being es- peciaily devoted to “Forestry,” and was in the hands of the forestry section, under Mrs. J. J. Scoville. The fcllow- ing programme was rendered: Charles | “Forest Conditions in Cali- Emil Pohli, “Forest Legisla- i Mrs. Emil Pohli, “The Black Forest”: Miss Katherine Hittell, address on the Mouny Tamal- pais Park. The addresses were espe- cially entertaining and a fine interest in the beautiful trees of the State was manifested. surrounded | Major Reid | the cecasion to ! on the ad- last vear. He services will where he was given the usual | is to be the scene | | JAMES K. COSGRAVE AMONG ; THOSE CALLED BY REAPER | Plomment Newspaper Business Manager Passes Away After an lliness Listing Two Months—Banker David i Burris of Sonoma Is Summoned to His Finil Rest | —_—— | James K. Cosgrave, for many years|to the Odd Fellows’ crematory in San | business manager of the Evening Post, | Francisco for incinération, ! v | fiernoon after an ill-| Mrs. E. M. Bones died to-day at| | of fwo months. The cause of | her home, 987 Allce street, leaving | h was pernicloys ansem!a. The|one son. The deceased was the di- | deceased had Leen alling for some | vorced wife of Samuel Bones, & con- | time d there was a gradnal breaking | ducter on the Seventh-street local. down, 'which defiad ma3dical science. | He was taken to St. Luke's Hospital, but was removed to his home at Octavia street two weeks ago. ided by his loving re The funeral of John Nelson, a Cal- ifornia pioneer, who dled last week‘ at the home of his sister, Mrs. Tliza- beth Middleton of 2807 Shattuck ave- nue, Berkeley, was held to-day from Sur- fves Cos- grave passed quietly to his death. the late residence of the deceased in | mes K. Cosgrave was born in New { San I'fancisco. ‘Interment was at | nd and was 39 years of age 2 unt Olivet Cemeter ' he time of his demise. His parent —_——— | located in the Antipodes, having gone | ® DEATII OF COUNT MOORE. there Ireland. e de- iy ceased came to Ca ormer ember of British Parliament fifteen year: Passes Away in Ireland. #go with employe lu:l a [dmg ‘ "“:l‘; “:‘ { DUBLIN, Jan. 5.—Count 3 ore a ush - and 2| Moore died to-da M X He followed the drug Mo Tipperary. me 1 then went into'| Count Moore was born in 1849 | office of the Evening|_, P 18 seso el i e s e | was a former member of. Parliament. | Jookkeeper. His ster e # VT o, e quickly recognized and H ated a Count and a com- | mander of the Order of Greg late Pope Leo XIIIL. by the advanced until he became manager of the paper eight which position he held un- til his death. ased was un- married. He ed by three| brothers and two One brother, John O’Hara Cos was formerly =i | Nevada County Pioneer Passes. | GRASS VALLEY, Jan. 5.—Captain | James Powning, one of this county earliest settlers, died here this morn- years ago The dec is 5 proprietor of the Wave, a weekly pa- |ilg at an advanced age. Powning per, and he is now in New York City. | Was a native of England. He came “ha and Desmond M. Cos- | here in 1852 and became identified | yrothers, are engaged in | With mining. During the Comstock | and two sisters | boom he went to Nevada and cleaned | lup a fortune, but lost it later in specu- | )sgrave, a practic- 4 Miss Patricia Cos- | lations and free-handed generosity. ¢ For years’ past he has lived a lonely ed was prominent in fra- | life in a cabin, though relatives and | 1st president | old friends made his declining years o. 35 of the|as cheerful as possible. He leaves a | Young Men's Inst past president | wealthy brother, who is traveling in | of the Knights of Patrick and a | Europe. prominent member of the Knights of g He also served for some Death of a Well-Known Authoress. | as a trustee of the Mechanics’ BALTIMORE, Jan. 5.—Mrs. Mary | itute and resigned from that po- | Elizabeth Wormley Latimer, the au- bout two years ago. thoress, is dead at her home here. She | PRI 1\\.15 81 years old and had been in MRES. WILLIAM M. BOWERS feeble health for some time, the shock of the death of her husband, Randolph | Brandt Latimer, on Christmas eve hastening her end. Her husband was a member of the engineer corps which | laid out the Baltimore and Ohio”Rail- | road. IS JAIMED BY DEATH Wife of Alameda City Trustee Passes | Away at Her Home After a ALAM Kate Thomp Trustee Wil- | — . son Bowers, wife of City ! Aged Banker Dies. liam M. Bowers, passed away this| goNOMA, Jan..5.—David Burris, a | afternoon at her home, 1109 Santa|gajiknown Sonoma County banker, | Clara avenue. sShe had been ill for | giaq at his residence here this morn- | nearly a year, and siX months 280 Un- | i 2t 3 o'clock as the result of old | derwent an operation from which she | age. failed to recover.. Deceased was a Mr. Burris was the president of the | woman of kindly disposifion and char- | gon i Valiey Bank and also. held | itable in all her act he was a Na- |, jarge interest in the Bank of Santa | tive of Indian id the daughter of osa. He was 76 years of age and a | Cornelia and lhO late N. S. Thompson. | native of Missour! He owned \'nlu-‘ Mrs. Bowers resided in this city for | p)e gng extensive interests in So- Eieven e in California for |, m, ang Tulare counties. thirty years. Besides her husband ARG the deceased leaves two young daugh- | Death Cafls Marysville Merehant ers. Her funeral will take place —— 2 : s = - = " | MARYSVILLE. Jan. 5.—Willlam C. | B O e (am'YY | Swain, a ploneer reaident of this city, press Lawn Cemeter: © | died after an illness of several months’ = 3 duration. The funeral was held to- | T A T S day. He was prominent as a mer- | s e e R chant throughout Northern California. | Mrs. Eliza M. Farley died in Oak- | | land yesterday at the residence of her | Death of a Canadian Pioneer. | son. Newton S. Farley. after an ilness | /0" 1 0 # —HAATAS £ of about two months of blood poison- | Trpan. b SHmmnssitan) =T ihe font | Soules, one of the last of the pioneers was born in Ohio, Feb- | °f the province of Ontario, Canada, 2d removed to South. | A"d @ member of the House of Com- mons of that province, is dead at the | residence of his daughter in this city. | arley western (now ein County) Michi- gan when a ct where her father, — e Major imothy Smith, was made Deputy Gove ¢ Lewis Cass, then | PERSONAL MENTION. Governor of the Territory of Michigan. | Thompson of Hawaii is at She married Ebenezer Farley in 1840 |y "0 oo and in 1854 the family came across | AT ShiveE e b the plains by ox teams and settled | . ‘- = SECCT 8 umberman ok ar Alvarado. Alameda County. where | ¥ c®n0: is at the Palace. | {hey resided until a few vears after | M- R. Maddocks. a capitalist of Seat- B Beimnerof 35 Pty 5100 | tle, ana wife are at the Palace. Mrs. Farley since the loss of her| C. Maud, a well known mining man, husband had resided at Gilroy. Mon- and wife are at the Occidental, terey, Los Gatos and Oakland. She George and John Willison, Scotch was the mother of the late Eben C.|tourists, are registered at the Palace. Farley of Los Gatos, James H. Farley of Hanford, Newton S. Farley of Oak- land, Mrs. li Emlay of Gilroy, Mrs. Mary E. Fowler of Los Gatos and Mrs. Emma F. Baker (deceased). RN Alameda County Deaths. Fred S. Swanton and J. J. C. Leon- ard, who are at the head of the move- | ment to boom Santa Cruz, are at lhe: | Palace. i | Andrew Markham, a capitalist of Santa Rosa, registered at the Ocei- | dental yesterday. He is on his way to OAKLAND, Jan. 5.—G. Bustelli, |the southern part of the State. ’ a ploneer vineyardist of Cali-| Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Hawks Potts, | fornia. died this morning - at his | migsionaries, who have been home on | residence in Livermore. The aged wine- | maker was born at Lucerne, Switzer- land. in 1 When 28 years old he | came to California and settled in So- noma County, establishing a large win- ery. In 1886 Bustelli went to Liver- more, where, in company with A. Agul- | lion. he started the Ploneer winery. ! Eight years later Bustelli sold the win- ery to the California Winemakers' As- sociation, but he remained as manager of the vineyard until two years ago, when ill-health caused the veteran | vineyardist to retire. He was succeed- | ea by D. C. McNally. The deceased winemaker was highly respected in all of his business and so- | cial relations. He was a member ot Napa Lodge, F. and A. M, and was also affiliated with the Knights of Pythias and the Odd Fellows. A sister, Theresa Bustelli, survives. The fun- | eral will be held Thursday morning at a leave, arrived at the Occidental yes- terday on their return trip to the Or- fent. R. P. Sehwerin, ) vice president and | general manager of the Pacific Mall" Steamship Company, departed this | morning for the East, where he wiil inspect the company's new Mongolia. which is rapidly completion. ——— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—The follow- | ing Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—Mrs. F. @q. Minor, at the Navarre; W, R. Mixner, I 0. D. Tobin and G. E. Bailey, at the | Rossmore; E. L. Smith, at the Grand Union. From Los Angeles—C. M. Dema- rest, at the Grenoble; H. J. Halfhill, steamer | nearing | responsibility to another, and it la crime” | try that need withdraw from it. MADAME PATTI COMES T T()-DAY Famous Dx\a Will Again Sing | at the Grand Opera-House| After Interim of Many Years | BIG DEMAND e AN Special Precautions to Taken by Authorities Safety for 2 A, Mme. Adelina Pattl, Baroness Ceder- strom, the world-famous diva, will a: rive in this city thils afternoc from Salt Lake City, and will appear FOR SEATS. of Theater Patrons direct | at the Grand Opera-house to-morrow . ! evening after an interlm of many years. enormous demand There has been a for seats for the Mine. has been practically sold out. The greatest care wi for the safety of the audlences l‘]al will fluck to the Grand Opera-house to- morrow - evening and next Monday concerts that o Patti wiil give and the theater | atternoon. Wittman aas notified nagement of the Grand Opera- house that it must sell no ‘“standing room” tickets and that the a:sles and exits must be carefully guarded. A force of poiicemen under orders of Captain Splliane will be stationed at the Grand Opera-house during the Patti concerts. Nu crowainx ' in the entrance and special rexulations | will be in force as to the arrival of carriages with patrons of the hous: Chief Sullivan of the Fire Department will detail the usual number of men to be stationed on the theater. stage during the Patti concerts and every precaution will be taken to safeguard those who will listen to the dulcet tones of the famous cantatrice. —_——— DR. VOORSANGER SPEAKS ON GOOD CITIZENSHIP opera- | Appeals to Citizens to Uphold High Civic Standards of Community in Which They Live., Rabtbi Jacob Voorsanger delivered a- forcible talk to the members of the Young Men's Christian Association last evening on *“Good Citizenship.” He gave an exposition of his views on what tended to make a good citizen. He contended that one man owed a was his duty to be the conversant with { laws of his country and to obey them to the letter. He declared that the - association was doing its duty to the State and nation by holding night schools, wherein men who are anxious to study so that they may be able to discuss and appreciate political eco- | nomy may be directed by able teach- ers. to do its share in the preservation and maintenance of the highest pos- | sible civic standards in the commun- He said it was the duty of all to ! live moral lives and laws. and gave it as his opinion that even scholars should be taught a trade in order to better fit themselves for the world's work. “Civilization stands for far more than a condition,” he said. *Civiliza tion in reality is an expression of the uphold moral | relationship that exists between mem- | bers of a community. It is the ex- pression of a conscious relationship; it is the expression of an intelligent relationship between members of a community. one another. A community means an ageregation of units that are respon- ible to each other. gnorance in our age almost be- gets a crime. It certainly is a mis- fortune, but it is almost a crime. Why Because the opportunities for knowledge are so ample that there is not one human being in the coun- Why a misfortune? Because in this edge that will always win out against the man of ignorance, —_————— DECIDE TO POSTPONE DUNLEVY'S RETIREMENT Police Commissioners Dispose of Many Matters While in Session as Pension Board. The Board of Police Commission- day afternoon resolved to postpone | the retirement of Captain A. J. Dun- levy until the first Monday in April that a statement regarding his fitness, by reason of his age, as a member of i the department might be had. John Flemming and George E. de | Blois requested pensions on account of disabilities, and their cases were put over until next Monday afternoon. Mrs. L. H. Harrison, whose husband committed suicide last year, peti- tioned the board to grant her a monthly allowance on that Harrison was driven insane by reason of injuries he received while performing police duty. at the Victoria; and J. 8. Johnston, at | Conway made a petition for a pen- | Livermore and the body will be taken | the Astor. sion, saying also that her husband R \ abscribe for 1904 — entire —and B Trambars of 1his yesr PREE. 5. 3. MeClure Conp n:w-uu&.fl-r-im FRE MCCLURE'’S MAGAZINE 10 Cents a Copy. $1.00 a Year “At Any Price the Best” 25 14 Months—$1.00 ssmm.-u-—“-.n-mp. the ground ! Mrs. Thomas | — He appealed to the assemblage | {Grand Jury to-day He did not believe in idleness We are all responsible to ! | the money of out- ' | reaching age it is the man of knpwl- | ence for bonds when it could, by its| Entire of high grade shoes Regardless of Cost Yesterday our big st to the doors. TO-DAY We have thirty scores of new and better barga Every Shoe i at greatly redu The Entire Stock Must Go We have no branch stores. NOLAN PHELAN BUILDING - extra 812 814 Market Street 58 of Nolan Bros. Shoe Co., Nolan, President retiriny from business. Stock to be closed out ore was crowded salesmen an ins. n the House 1ced price, for BROS 11 O’Farreli Street [DGE ACCUSES A STATE BOARD: Examiners - Are Declared to Have Knowledge of an, Alleged Deal in Bonds TR SR RIVERSIDE, Jan. 5.—Superior Judge Noyes in a supplemental charge to the instructed that body to make rigid inquiry in the mat- ter of the sale of Riverside County courthouse bonds, and made grave ac- cusations against the State Board of Examiners, charging that State and | county alike had suffered a loss of $13.000 in the sale of the bonds. Fol- lowing aré the words of the Judge in his instructions to the Grand Jury: “The fact of the case, gentlemen, is this: The State Board of Examiners | must -have known of this swindle, be- cause the agent aforesaid could not have operated as he did in making the bid for bonds without assurance on the part of the State Board of Examiners that they would take them. And,as they allowed this agent to operate with the State directly, al- though in the name of a Chicago firm, has not the State.of California prac- tically bid the full sum of $169,000, in- stead of $156,000, all of which should go, in justice and good conscience, to the countv of Riverside? “If this be so. Riverside County should have to-day in its treasury the | full sum of $169,000 instead of the lesser amount. It is apparent that the State | Board of Examiners knew of these pro- | credings leading up to the bid of $155,000. It is apparent that the State Board of Examiners knew that funds over which it had plenary control were being used directly to consummate this deal. This board knew that it was paying $12,000 in excess of the bid, and yet it pays this unconscionable differ- agent, secretary or through a local | bank, have bid successfully at an ex- | ers, sitting as a pension board, yester- | |of the present year. In the mean-| time Dunlevy is ordered to report to two Police Department physicians, | bad died as a result of pense not to exceed $25 or $50 at the| most. “From these facts a double injustice | appears {0 have been perpetrated. The State has been swindled out of $13,000 through the act of its Board of Ex- aminers in paying this $13.000 more than the bid, or the county has been swindled by losing this $13,000 the State was willing and did pay for the bonds, but which Riverside County never got.” The court further asked that Daniel Kevane, H. A. Kirkwood, agent of the Trowbridge-Niver Company of Chica- go; F. M. Dunbar, chairman;of the Board of Supervisors; W. V. Clancy, County Auditor; Willlam Douglass and } the cashier of D. O. Mills & Co., bank- | ers, through whom the alleged corrupt deal was consummated. be subpenaed and required to tell what they know. injuries re-| ceived while he was a member of the Police Department. William Tyner, Maurice Behan, Raymond Silva, Joseph Hall, J. P.| Marston, Charles M. Barnes and James Aitken, policemen who had been retired by reason of physical dis- abilities, were summoned before the board to show why they should not be | restored to active duty or deprived of | their pensions. All, with the excep-| tion of Hall, were ordered to report to | the regular police physician for eéx- ‘ amination and to return at a meeting | of the board next Monday afternoon. | —_—————————— William Hudson to Speak. Rev. William Jay Hudson will de- liver a lecture before the members of the British and American Union at Academy of Sciences Hall nex: Fri- day evening. The subject of his dis- course will e, “The Passion Play of 19007 A musical programme Wwill be rendered in connection with the lec- ture. i What chikh‘;. need is more models and fewer critl DOWIE TALKS OF HIS PLANS T S Says He Has Not Lost Heart in Consequenee of - Recent Financial Troubles in Zion SAN ANTONIO, T . Jan —John Ale: nder Dowie seve his »mpanions, in company with George F. Lupton, assistant general passenges agent of the San Antenio Aransas Pass Railroad nigh on the Texas c leaving here Dowie author iz»d stacement “I have nc st heart in econsequence of recent s in Zion, which is stronger financially than ever. I am on my way to Australia and will sai on the oma from San Francisce January nd to «stablish numbe: of them in the South rol say at this time, estigat- ing.” At the San Antonio and Aransas Pass Railroad h uarters it was stated that Dowie may be induced to establish ar ernal citly near Brownsville, Tex.. and that there is no intention to purchase. M wda isi- and, as it is a barrem, sandy tract Dowie Says he expects to star. for San Franeisco early next week. —_———— Some live men remind us ones who forget to get buried. of dead ADVERTISEMENTS. GOOD KODAK PICTURES Are my specialty. I Print and De- velop them at prices lower than any- one else. I lead in Kodak D'V‘lofg: ing and Printing. My work is higl class in all respects. Here are some figures: Roll of six.... Roll of twelve. Solio finish. Velox finish. 30 Orders by mail prompuy filled. THAT MAN.PITTS F. W. PITTS. 1008 HARKET ST.. Above Powell N FRANCISCO.