The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 29, 1904, Page 9

YHE SAN TROOPS JOIN IN ATHLETICS — ik | O d Men Show Dexterity in Field Snorts io the Edifiga- ton ef Crowd of Spectators ACTIVITY PRESIDIO ri. Cavalry, Signal Corps illery All Go Lhire Daily Drills ere mem- of the the field on the field rent contest- from their d[h »l‘\ in t disadvan- e substitu! )-yard dash PACKING SIBLEY TENT ey ts ha tents was int work wa Howard, ¢ W. K BASEBALL GAMES m will erc the Alum tic Grounds. up of players the Univer- nford Uni- § with 1 be s the beginning of . < I: the tw t T L 1 post { look t ess interests of the col- camp at the s at the Presidic present old walks The improver $2000. Work w parade POSTUM CEREAL. 4 or 5 Days Without, COFFEE M how yvou exictly what | anses yvour irouble. lts w more than a ton to feel wel!l and comfortable again. e - | quit ffce when you steaming cup of s place, and the ne a long ways ahead Wellville, because clements that re- coffcc has broken facts proven by | » reached the same high state of | | gatisfaction: i —_————————— Mail Sack in a Creek Bed. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Jan. —An empty United States mail sack w l found in the creek bed in this city it I‘R \" CISCO CALL, II\JD‘\' Y\ NUARY 29, 1904. ELECTrON CONTEST MARKS END OF THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION Many Ballots Taken to Decide Vacancy in List of Delegatées to Go to the General Gathering---Bishop’s A volume of busineds was transacted | onvention of the Episco- of California held at was taken up in who will at- of the time n of delegate general convention t October. the diocese two- clerical and lay to elect. Th the elect the e rules of the votes | lulPI dlock in the elec- to delegate the four clerical de ed three were without any X 1 of the fourth « ssary before a result was an- for fonrth place na the laity fav- the dlock | but the motion out ntion had pre- favor of clo: and nominate Bishop Nichols rule of order, as the viously declared ing the nomination consider the vote to close nominations was put and defe and the ballot- ing went on. tev. Mr. Wil- son se two-thirds and was a delegate to the ted JLECTIONS. ons held ye previous day was the (‘f z 1wrnl convention’ . W, 1 Bokkelen. the gene ates, Rev V. Gallwey lay mem- . Drown Hayden, —Francis Avery. A Deal, W. A. M. V. Bokkeler He ‘I;>'| t Folger and Ret. D. O. Kelle, Delegates Council— Rev w member, BISHOP'S ANNUAL REPORT. hols annual re- ng an ac- during the 63 s delivered, various points , 258 times reported that he sent to the conse- | pate of four bishops eight priests and a ns and lay rred in fi ssion of the | &9 | delegates to the next general conv s Annual Report Read —— Archdeacon Emery was complimented his valuable work, which the Bishop of many arduous duties dur- ing the pas Bishop N chals suggested that the tion in Boston should bring up at that | guthering the request of the San Jose Convocation requesting permission e the revised version of the Secrip- tures at morning and evening prayer. SUGGESTIONS ON RITUALISM. Bishop Nich suggested that th2 mvention delegates should bring be- the Boston gathering the possi- bility of using the referendum to setile the vexed question of ornaments and ceremonials in church services. The Bishop thought that the question might be settled definitely and that it wouid promote Christian unit; erable time was taken up in the tter of erecting an in San Francisco for Bl\huu of the diocese. Dean W. E. Shaw, sceretary of the special committee appointed some years 2go to handle the matter, reportéd that | a iot had been purchased for $14,000 and ' that $4000 nained in the treasury. He said t $3 wouid be requirad tc erect a suitable residence for the Bishop. In the discussion th: followed the eport some of the delegates were in-| d to censure the special committee for lack of enel in sequring funds for the erection of the Bishop's house. Dean Europe and that it was difficult to get a meeting. A resolution was passed that the committeee be requested to increase its membership, as authorized, and that it proceed to collect the sub- scriptions promised for the Bishop's house and proceed with the The new Bishop's house will be Webster street, neat Pacific avenue. Rev. N. B. W. Gallwey presented a report on the charities maintained by the diocese and showed that they were all in a good condition, but that more funds were needed to carry on on the work. TO PURCHASE A NEWSPAPER. A resolution was adopted that “The Pacific Christian” be bought from its present owner for the sum of $3000 and be used as the official paper of the 41'0( ese. The funds for the purchase have already bgen subscribed and will | | | | | | { | Last Hours of Whitaker| Morocco City When Obnoxious Wright, the Promoter, Coin Is Put in Circulation - —_——— - — { | “THIS IS BRITISH JUSTICE” | GRAVES ARE DESECRATED ek T A relieved | ren- | | | and that he haw explained that the majority | of the special committee was absent in | ! that place,” ! holding a glass of work. | { which was lying on a table, and Wright | scious and br-‘ repaid from the profits of the news- | paper. he committee on canons presented its report favoring the adoption of the amendments to the canons re- ferred to it at the first session of the convention. The amendments were published in The Call last Wednesday. The convention adopted the amend- ments as suggested by the committee, Votes of thanks were passed to the local clergy, to the clergy and laity of Grace Church and to the press of San Francisco for respective cour- tesy extended to the convention. The report of the advisory mis- sionary committee was presented by Rev. W. A. Brewer and dealt with the mission work in the Pacific Coast district. The committee suggested | the payment of $770 toward the sal- | ary of a secretary, the balance of the salary being paid by other dioceses in the missionary district. After some discussion the suggestion of the com- mittee was passed by adoption of a resolution. CANONS FOR CHURCHWOME:! | made this week in th of the The commission formed to draw up urch and the canons for the new ‘“house of 1 awa churchwomen” reported that it had a trib to the memory of | met and organized. Bishop Nichols | Foute, late rector of Grace | was elected chairman of the comm « ch, and Major W. B. Hooper sion and W. A. M. Van Bokkelen sec- 3 prominent” members of the dio- | retary. | c led by death in 190 The report of the Sunday-school Th Bis op then dealt with th=:|committee was presented by Rev. E. th of the church in the diocese 1. Parsong and outlined the lectures ted that it was in a he { for the present year. iition. The finances of the The co tion was then requ E ed, prayer being offered by ral fu | Nichols. = —= = = BT o LADIES OF JEWISH RELIEF POSTAL CLERKS PROMISE OFFICERS | SOCIETY CHOOSE ive commit Relief Soc r annual meeting \.<xm-1 nf(vl].mvn at the headquarters of | institution, 436 O’Farrell street. day the After the roll had been called the fol- lowing officers were elected to hold office during the coming year: President, Mrs. Henry Wagenheim; | vice president, Mrs. Louise Goodma secretary, Meyer H. treasurer, | Mrs. Wagenheim; tor, David Michael; board of trustees, Mrs. F. A Haber, Mrs. Hugo Rothchild, Mrs, George @reenzweig, M Schwa- bacher, Mrs. Henry Sinsheimer and Juda Newman. The report of the secretary showed that the institution was in debt to a small amount. More than $4000 had been received during the year and all this had been distributed together with charitable pur- | about $425 more for poses. ¢ i - - B3 but instead the band will play | at Hw tea to be given between 2 and 6! o'clock in the hoprcom for the benefit of a most worthy charitable object. Much interest is being manifested in e arill on Monday morning by the ith Cavalry, at the conclusion of which it will attack the light battery in the hills near the point the regular drills of all the tioned at the Presidio yes- day t «ficers and men of the Sig- Corps were at practice in the after- | n Major and Mrs. John R. Williams and « Williams are at present the guests tain T A. Haynes. —_——————— Orders Meport Great Progress. » order of Daughters of the King stherhood of St. Andrew in the diocese of California held their joint meeting in Grace Church last| night u - the presidency of Bishop | hois. There was a large attend- | of both the junior and senior | hd the reports * be- of the orde early this morning by J. L. Faulkner. | Not much importance is attached to | the matter, however, from the fact] that the sack was not used for first- | class mail and could not have con- | tained much of value. The sack had; evidently been lost for some days, as the hasp had rusted. The label was marked “Los Olivos and San Luis Obispo,” but bore no stamp or date. S0 - AR average Frenchman eats 428 The It pays to be well and happy. Tryit.. pounds of bread a year. GOOD TIME TO THEIR TESTS What promises cessful affair given under auspices of the San Francisco Post- | office Clerks’ Association will be held to-morrow night at Native Sons' Hall. Very careful attention has been given to all the arrangements and the office boys look forward to a vi jogable evening with their Novel and suitable decorations have been ar chestra will Following are the office; ev of the =50~ ciation and the committees in charge | r, pres- | ; A. Liebscher, second vice pres- | James E. Dwyer, of the affair: ident; D. B. dent ident; J. president Pow first vice presi- J. McNaughton, third vice A. 8. J. Wobds, secretary; George S. Feely brie, A. L. Apple, executive commit- Warren King, sergeant at arms. mmittee of arrangements—J. J. aughton, A. Leibscher, J. E.. Pow- , A. R. Imbrie, H. J, Caveney, W. King, J. L. Sullivan, F. Haase, W, Mc- Leod, W. E. Murphy. Floor ecommittee—A. Leibscher, floor manager; C. J. Bellman, W. V. Wise, assistants; J. J. Glover, D. H. Burson, G. D. Bell, T. F. Flaherty, FEd J. McSorley, J. Woods, D. thy, T. V. Krohn, tedmond. Reception committee—R. L. J. Meyerstein, A. S. B. Dwyer, G. B. McCar- H. Lageman, D. ~_Apple, D. Zirkle. J. H. Donohoe, W. J. Mur- phy, J4. V. Collins, E. L. Sawyer, M. Cashman, P. Bishop, L. E. Derre, T. Wallace, D. Foley, D. F. Supple, J. T. Morris, G. E. Drum, F. B. Sullivan. ———— Mrs. Knauer Withdraws Petition. Marie Knauer, who is accused of baving married aged Ferdinand Knauer for his money and of securing it by means of tricks and devices, yes- terday withdrew her petition for par- tial distribution to her of the estate of Knauer. Her action simply de- lays the trial of the contest of Knauer's will, which was instituted by his relatives when they learned that shortly before his death he had made a will bequeathing to his wife of a few months his entire estate, es- timated to be worth $60,000. —_——— Attaches Clarendon Hotel. An attachment in the sum of $2332 29 was served on the Claren- don Hotel, 543 Post street, by the Sheriff yesterday at the instance of K. H: Madden, who has sued the Claren- don Company for the amount named. —_—— Southern Sheriff Finds Suspect. SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 28— George Sterling, alias Joseph O'Brien, alins J. Whitcomb, wanted in San to be the most sue- | the | friends. | nged for and a splendid or- discourse dance music. | recording | Alex Im- | Francisco for highway robbery, was ' arrested here to-day by Sheriff Ralphs, g AWAITS DEATH WITHOUT FEAR Dramatie Incidents During the RIOTERS STONE Mob Exhumes and Mutilates Bodies of Christians and Then Robs and Wounds Many Jews - Irmnml Comment TUpon the | Verdict Before Convieted Man Talls to Floor Unconseious; e LONDON Jan. 2 was the -“‘Suicide™ TANGIER, Morocco, Jan. 23.—Moroe: verdict @ by the Coroner’s jury | City has been the scene of serious dis- to-day in the closing chapter of the|turbances in consequence of th: Gov- tragedy of Whitaker Wright. His|ernment's attempt to force the circu- death was caused by poisoning by cya-|lation of rew and unpopular copper nide of potassium. F the evidence | coins, on which it placed an artificfal | at ti was shown that| vaiue and which it is to receive in pay ment of taxes. Business was paralyzed, | vrovisions became scarce and starva- tion was threatened. A mob, therefore, rose and first at- tacked the Christian Cemetery. lately iven by the Sultan to the foreign mis- ns; ted the graves, exhumed the bodies, cut Wright life in t minedl to take his own | an adverse verdict, | went to court with a cya-| tabloid in his , while in}| as a cack After went to the lavatory, in attendance upon nide h\, hip pocket w m washed down the | rioters proceeded to the Jewish quarter Tand water, One| With the oblect of destroving it, but 3 aier 07| they found the gates closed and strons- | tice.” } ly _gll:ar(led.m’l‘}:e {ewsd t\71"«;e1;emymnic- € e ot stricken un! they founs al e pro- e n bronounced | tection of the authorities was effective, not betier telenhone the verdict to Mrs, | The rabble subsequently looted the jew- | elers’ shops, many Jews. of time for| Mo . Governor attempted to quell the disturbance, but he was stoned, pur- sued and obliged to seek refuge in the palace. The authorities finally induced them to withdraw is plenty ng out his watch and chain zht handed them to Eyre, saying: “I shall not have any use for this in meaning the prison. “T Eyre. Keep it for ve them to you, me."” After Wright had taken the poison, whisky and water in coinage. —_—e——— - BADLY INJURED MAN CLINGS his hand and sipping its contents, he TO COWCATCHER OF ENGINE | id: Waters, give me another cigar.” o Watérs took 4p Wright's cigar case, Victim of a Railroad Accident Just Outside of Chicago Passes Through, a Terrible Experience. CHICAGO, Jan. 28—“Block the lim- There’'s a man on the cow- catcher.” the Pennsylvania line, told the story of deliberately cut the end off a cigar and | struck a match. Just as he was going to light the cigar Wright flung the | match from him, sank back uncon- | died uttering an- | word. ——————— Let us fit your hand to a Wi other aterman, which unearl; cost a man's life cago Regal or Marshall fountain g Price | and which trainmen say was almost | $1.00 to $5.00 each. Sanborn, Vail & Co.* | unprecedented in their experience. T R SR e S R John Hancrow, while crossing the DRU ARE OF NO AVAIL tracks in Park Manor, was caught from his feet, hurled in the air, recaught on the IN CASES OF PNEUMONIA cowcatcher, and while the tram ed on nearly a mile a minuts, aved himself by wrapping his arm~ Physician Who Stands High in His Profession Makes Startling enginea. vere broken, vet freezing temperature, he clung for four miles, unable to get a signal io the engineer and fireman, who were in spite of a CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—Drug treatment | is us in cases of pneumonia. The | medical profession, so far as medicines | are concerned, can be of no assistance teiephone messages were sent in*the fight again disease. The| o s o s was atopped by sisnal at | sooner the profes acknowledge | tpe River Line Station, was the man | this to the public and set to work to|rescued. Hancrow will probably re- discover some specific to save pneu-|cover. e Canada to Have Better Mail Service. LONDON, Jan. 28.—It ‘s announced here that the Canadian Government has made a contract with the Allan line <’ steamships for an improved mail service between Canada and Great Britain, to commence next August. The British terminus of the service will be Moville, Ireland, the -ear round, while the Canadian terminus will be Quebec monia patients, the better for all con- cerned. This startling statement by Dr. A. D. Bevan, who stands high in the profes- sion. has stirred up the members of the Chicago Medical Society at their meet- ing. Several physicians sprang to their feet to protest against this arraign- ment. All had to admit, however, that there is no definite remedy known and they based their protests solely on the contention that they might influence the patlent favorably by easing some- what and by the moral effect of their the winter. The subcidy is $10,000 a round trin for the turbine vessels and resence. p : B L R o LTl $5000 for the slower vessels. Bf).\.\\l\ GOLD STRIKE IS MADE IN WYOMING | Surgeon Experiments With Radium. VIENNA, Jan. 28.—Prolessor Gusen- Prospectors Are Flocking Into the | Pauer. one of the leading surgeo. ; of | Muskrat C on & HEF Austria, has conducted successfully 1 ~|\|‘n anyon m'd Every Foot experiments with radiui. for eplarge- | of Ground Is Being Staked ment of the gullet in cases of cancer. ous contraction of the esophagus, thereby obviating the necessity of re- course to artificial nourishment. —— i Murder Suspect Is Released. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 28.—Harry Behr, who was arrested yesterday as a suspect in the Schafer murder case, was released to-day upon assurances from the Chief of Police of Memphis that he knew nothing of the crime. NRISE, Wyo. Laramie County citement over a Northern tumult of ex- bonanza gold strike Muskrat Canyon. Prospectors are flowing into the dis- trict by scores and every foot of ground for miles around is being staked. A fissure vein of gold quartz was opened up and assays have shown v running more than $2000 a ton COTTOLENE. What is this Lady doing? She is explaining to her Cook that Oomlene is better than Lard for all Cooking and Purposes. wnymmudymcmmwmmmmmw Because the Lady is Intelligent and the Cook is Ignorant. How does the Lady show her Intelligence? .Having convinced henelfby Study and Experiment that Cotto- ;‘ein;;smnmsmm insists on having it used in her 5 en. How does the Cook show her Ignorance? Having used Lard all her life, she refuses to make any change, even for the Better. Moral: ¢Cooks aze Stubborn Things.’ Cottolene will be found ood grocers. sealed pails. 20-page Cotto- lene Primer, illustrated :: = lors, mmnvmscoh“n:?‘ ‘:u- ‘page, sent free on request. mulybyrnn.x.rmepnm,m 260 CHICAGO. . @ THE COVERNOR Serious Disturbances Occur in burned down the gates, désecra- | | off their heads and paraded the town | robbing and \\‘DundingK on the promise of | temporary withdrawal of the obnoxious | This message, flashed along| a railroad accident just outside of Chi- | arourd the iron béam in front of the| Two of his ribs and one of his | | only a few feet behind him. Not until | ahead? in the summer and St. Jo.un, N. B., in | The Importations for the Year 1903 of G.H.MUMM & Co.s Champagne 12],5 CASES GREATER. by nearly 20,000 cases than the importations of : any other brand. “. The Extra Dry of the superb new vintage now arriving \ is conceded to be the choicest Champagne . produced this decade. | | AMUSEMENTS. SECOND WEEK. SEATS NOW SELLING. MR. EDWARD MORGAN And the entire original cast, exactly seen during the five months’ run at the Victoria Theater. New York. IN HALL CAINE'S LATEST MAS- TERPIECE, sl ETERNAL CITY SPECIAL PRICES—$1 50, $1.00, T8c, Matinee prives same as for svening pertdrmances. CURTAIN PROMPTLY Pylntlng a ©ond |Developing There 1s no work of this kind done any- where that excels mine, and I lead n low LEADING THEATES prices. Here are a few figures: DEVELOPING. 10e/Roll of 12...... PRINTING. Solio finish.Be to Se|Velox finish.3e to Ge | I carry in stock all sizes of films for ko. { ] 2ak work. Size 1%x2%, 6 exposures 1sc. 12 exposures 25c; size 2%x3%. 8 exposures ! 20c, 12 exposures 40c: size 2Yx4l, € ex- posures 25c, 12 exposures 50c; size 3%x4%, 8 exposures 3Gc, 12 expesures 70e, { ] many other sizes'at low prices. Mall orders promptly flled. | TEAT MAN F. W. PITTS, The Staticner, 1008 Market street, above Powell. Roll of 6. A5e Chinese ‘Honeymoon | Musical Comedy Hit Nothing More Brilliant f Immense Proportions Sver Seen on the Sta in This Country Company of 100—Magnificent Effects February 8—LOUIS JAMES and FREDER- ICK WARDB. | A PRODIGIOUS PROGRAMME! Johnny and Emma Ray; Cordua and | Maud; Duffy, Sawtelle and Duffy; Holden and Florence; Last Times of the Stein-Eretto Family; Stanley and Wilson; Kelly and Vieolette, and Irving Jones, and Orpheum Motion £ - g2 -t = ! Positively cured with Dr. Hal- | | pruner’s Wonderful Medicine, or your money returned, Price, e A 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. For RSN = sale by all dealers and at office ‘:2";:. iriay and Sunday. Fricy. 100, e of Halpruner Medical Mig. Co., | 28 California St., S. F., sent by mail or express. People cured | | free of charge from 1to 4 p. m. ! OPERA GRAND/is: | Matines To-Morrow—Last Two Wights! [W. H. TURNER In Julius Cahn's Successtul Production. DAVID HARUM. BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY MATINES Joseph Arthur's Latest Success, LOST RIVER | USUAL POPULAR PRICES. | Coming—WEBER AND FIELDS—February 8. ALCAZA THE ALCAZAR'S \ERY om:n'm AR- TISTIC ACHIEVEMENT. TO-NIGHT—MATS, SAT. AND SUN. " E By Henry Arthur Jones. A TREMENDOUS EMOTIONAL PLAY AND SUPERBLY ACTED. Mats. Sat. and Sun. {de to 50c First San Francisco product- tion of the delightful romantic comedy. A COLONIAL GIRL, As Originally Played by Virginia Harned and E. H. Sothern. Belasco & Mayer, Fropristors. B Trien, ral Manager. TivoLizz When Johnny BENTHAL BeR Comes Marching HOME, | . cere cme s e MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. A Military Spectacular Comte ‘rvlm t Spectacular Production of the g Sy S gt - Greatest of All Historical Dramas, Music! Picturesaue n ! Getdtera and” Southern Becothearter MATINEE SATURDAY. e OUQ VADIS L'lull Pooular Prices. x Seats 130—PEOPLE IN CAST—150 New Scenery! Gorgeous Costumes' Brilliant Electrical Effects? PRI Evenings, 10c to 50c. Matinees, 100, oo gm0 NEXT—"BAST LYNNE." There | War will Between Be dapan and Russia And Thers Wil Be Wib i Tou Fuil to-See . THE BEAUTY SHOP. But This and Next Week—That’ e .ul The One Excellent Musical Comedy Whole Y Full Up With Delighttul Songs, Spycialties "' Montagus's Cockatoo Circus m.m.-'mu!—--l < s. r::-ma Evening fa the He Heated Theater. tinees Saturday and Sunday. Our “All Sta 3 AMERICAN, CHINESE AND PHILIPPING Monday, February BABIES IN THE INFANT INCUBATORS. appearance of Nellle Racmg'&flmg' OAKLAND RACE TRACK NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB, Commencing January 4. Racing Each Week Day. Rain or Shine Six er More Races Daily. t 2:13 p. m. sharp. e T : Visit the Mystic Mirror Maze. BASY LEOPARD IN TEE EOO! ‘Admission, 10c: Children, Se. When Phoning, Ask for “The Chutes." MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. LYRIC HALL. TO-NIGHT and TO-MORROW NIGHT at 8:15. Matinee Saturday and Sunda; HIVEU ROYAL ITM.IAI BAND overtures