The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 17, 1904, Page 7

’ THE SAN FRANCISCO .CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1904. WOULD PURIFY Clergyman Resigns a Rich Parish to Devote Life and Wealth to Rescue Work REPUTED AMILLIONAIRE Rev. E. Morgan to Establish Settlement on Plan of One in Whitechapel, London R rec among Edward ter- had and volun- work on the ard to e means to uplift the rious section de- ment on started by Oxford kest part of London nder omed and the way to ted H\H oung pri st—and of the ople in purpose the 1ensibl Morgan ultured p xoti Mr RESCUE WORK IN refug settlements there vond v CAPABLE OF ANY » Justifies « could be t did not £ nar 1 after ¥ uncongenial t ed Texas California. By t and always at- determined to and fn time p copal Divinit HiISs WORK FOR THE POOR. > ye Morgan was or- by Bishop Mission, Rev. chaplain of versity, being ordained For a year the y¢ g priest acted as ral Mission of the in arduous en- in ameiiorating f the poor which of that parish. mission Mr. Mor- ant of the depths of to which it is pos- elements of the popu- to gravitate. Even in the worst Mor- ever sympathetic and quick to relieve. His alth was derived from an aunt, the famous “Middy” Morgan, who as stock reporter for a New York paper gained wide notoriety er wonderful judgment of cattle 1l as for her many eccentricities. stimates of the amount of the Rev. Morgan's fortune differ widely. ne it is placed at a million dol- time Jation and most hopeless instances Mr. was The location of the settlement to be established will be in the vicinity of earny street and Broadway, a point ose jail and city prison in direct contiguity to every spe- of vice that flourishes openly in sat region —_—————— Lecture at the Press Club. Monson, the ’I;uwru)\ L well kpdwn ethnologist, gave a very inter- st lecture night ik the jinks B 1 of the Pr Club. Views of In- dian life and prehistoric ruins taken Monson during his latest trip to xi d Arizona were reproduced . op the en. The collection of pic- cr tures is probably the most valuable of | the kind in existence. ment was interspersed with selections by club talent. Monson will shortly | leave for his regular lecture tour 1n the Eas' —_————————— The Suttey-street Clud will endeavor to imprfove the paving on that street. A great improvement in the home may be m.u!f‘ by purchasing a gas range from S F. Gas & quculc Co., 416 Post st. * BUNKER HILL BARBARY (0AST CELEBRATION Anniversary Ceremonies of the Revolutionary Battle at Los Gatos Park To-Day PRIZE GAMES AND RACES e RO Entertaining Literary and Musical Programme of Ex- es Will Be Furnished tion in commemora- ti of Bunker Hill will be Gatos to-day. An ex- cursion train will be run, leaving Third and Townsend streets at 8:30 a. m. The r will be under the diry tion of Edwin Bonnell of the Sor the American Revolution, J. J. of the California Pioneers, A. O. ton of the Sons of Vermont and George aswell of the Bunker Hill Asso- lnr rary exercices will be as fol- Anthes thie day, Rev en’s Church, , president of the resident of the . song, “*Sword ed Wiike; ora Militas Er t, | conver nk found that ks | brother ed friends in Fresno. He at once s for him to come to | Fresno. : will be run fternoon, among which children under 12 ) under 15'and under 100 nes egged | race, Two and three'prizes each. g is the committee from Colonel follow at the con- Break In Levee Repaired. {ENTO, June 16.—The below rame E this after- work is of the lumination " | not San | amme of prize athletic con- | off | arried men’s and | ttion last wee s surpassed | MEET AFTER MANY YEARS Brothers Separated for More Than Half a Century Clasp Hands at Fresno VETERANS OF CIVIL WAR Description by Friend of Inmate of Soldiers’ Home Causes a Strange Reunion RS NI | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO, June 16.—Frank B. Thomp- son, aged 66, and his brother Uriah, | aged clasped each other in their "um‘\ to-day and rejoiced, for they had en or heard of each other for | fifty-one years. Uriah left.their native State of Arkansas in 1853 and came West to California. . When the Civil War broke out both brothers enlisted in the Union ranks and served three years. Uriah returned to California, and in 1875 Frank also came West. They had heard nothing of each other during all these years. Frank supposed his brother had been dead for some thirty years, while Uriah had been in | the Soldiers’ Home in Southern Cali- fornia and for forty-five years had | neither seen nor heard of a relati { It was by accident that Fiank | learned that his brother was in the Soldiers’ Home. A friend of Uriah no- ticed the resemblance, and through a 7%, —_— e DS HIS POSITION GUARDIOLA WILL IN CASE George De Urioste Declares He Acted for the Best Interests of His Old Friend’s Daughter, The announcement published yes- terday of the arrival here from Spain of Miguel Cristobal of Barcelona, son- | in-law of the late Jose Guardiola, whose local property was sold at auc- and the statement that visitor had questioned the fee asked by George de Urioste, local Con- sul for the Argentine Re; resenting Mrs. the iu the public, for rep- | « n«lmml daughter of | in the distribution has brought forth In connec- George de Urioste following state- | the PIUTE CHIEF [S MURDERED Aged Indian, Suspected of Witcheraft, Killed and His Body Thrown Into River ARRESTED GRANDSON Relative of Dead Man Be- —_— Epecial Dispatch to The Call. RENO, June 16.—Suspected of witch- craft and blamed for the advent of the | white man into Nevada, Tom Crow, one | of the oldest Piute Indians on the Pyramid reservation, located in Es- meralda County, this State, was mur- |dered last Saturday and his body | thrown into Walker River. The corpse | floated into Pyramid Lake and was | found. dered man, is suspected of the crime. He had made remarks which apparent- ly fastened the murder upon him and vesterday the Indian police placed him under arrest. He was taken to Carson, where he now awaits the action of the United States Grand Jury. ———————— OF 'EEM PRESENTED BY McKenzie Musical Society During Concery at Native Sons’ Hall Makes Handsome Gift. It was a gala night for McKenzie and the McKenzle Musical Society Aast night at Native Sons’ Hall on Mason street. has been the custom of the society to give monthly concerts and for Profes- | sor McKenzie to award testimonials to the various pupils. Last night the TOKEN (LAGS | order of things was reversed and the professor was the recipient of a hand- some pair of diamond cuff links given | him by the members of his c A musical programme of excellent merit, including solos, duets, quartets and the full chorus of the society was rendered under the pe nal direction of Professor McKen Following the musical programme the chairs in the hall were cleared away and many | couples were seon whirling upon the floor. evening comprised W. H. Westerfeld, chairma J. P. Faivre and John W. McKenzie. B e — have | certainly it to kb best tobal that the y wrong | hed. the previous will nf' in which (forge de | was named as executor, the tter stated that he withdrew his pe- for letters after he had learned second will had been executed | iola, and, upon the solicita- Mrs. Cristobal, agreed to give ention to Mrs. Cristobal’s inter- labors have most in iardiola, that a by tion his o If a woman can't keep a secret she | an always find some other~woman to | help. | especial interest wa | RABBI MONTAGUE COHN ADDRE CONGREGATION The congregation of Ohabai Sha- lome Synagogue on Bush street lis- tened to an interesting and earnest sermon by Rev. Montague Cohn last ight. Rabbi Cohn comes from Con- gregation Beth I of Tacoma, yash., and is a cz ate for the of- |fice of rabbiof the Bush-street syna- gogue, left vacant by the resignation of Rabbi Isidore Myers. Therefore taken in the se mon. Rabbi Cohn.is a small, dark- featured man of middle age; his words are forceful and his manner is direct. The remainder of the evening was de- voted to a musical programme. two selections, a solo by Cantor Solomon and a violin solo by Joseph “Willard were particularly good. Another cand Rev. L. G. Re) nolds of Salt Lake, will arrive in the city some time next week. ADVEBTISEMENTS. Suspicion Directed Against| cause of Remarks He Made ! Dave Brown, a grandson of the mur-t John W.| For some years it The committee ime charge during the PRAGERS Four Great with military buttons and are con- | shirt waist suits, which are so much sidered very swell throughout the | worn this season. It is a soft, cling- East. They are worth $2.00. Spe- | ing fabric, with very brilliant finish ! cial for Friday only. | Valued at 69c a yard | Now on Sale at Our Annex, | ! 1145-1147 { Market, Street,, | Near Central Theater. Sugerb Shirt Waist Bargain by our buyer on his last trip In the city. East. They have just ar- o 4 ast. ey have ju a yard—36-inch rived. There are some wonder- b1lack taffeta fully beautiful waists in the stock f;it fihy'flh f;:e: and the prices are so low that the and extra fine bargain is without equal. finish It is g2 29 never sold for less than $1.35 a yard Five hundred | An exceptional value :tamme waists, a yard — Loui- r e d. black, ine silks; black \whnc cham | 2'1rl white pin pagne, Oxford | checks, These and tan. They | silks are in great are made with pleats and trimmed | demand for ? Specials for Friday Only Never Better Offered. WO most excepti- nal va ues in dress materials. Thess prices are lower than ever offered in any other stoce HIS is a lot of waists bought Boys’ Shirts . Country Orders Filled. Stiff bosom c shirts for the , = little fellows; ALWAYS RELIABLE sizes 6 to 12 ,\mr‘.k They are made coat style, open 1238- 1250MARKET ST | 3F Tl way down the —— front, have cuffs attached and two collars. They come in neat figures and tore Popular Are Still Here. .i/ijc< Regular price s0c 'l sENDFOR CATALOGUE. All the Shogpmg Inducements That Have Made This DIFFICULTIES BESET GAME LAW VIOLATORS | P. H. Lacy 'and D. Scouler of San Francisco Pay $150 for Killing Deer Out of Season. P. H. Lacy and D. Scouler of San Francisco are reported to have en- countered difficulties at the hands of the Fish Commission while on their vacation at Highland Springs, Lake County. They escaped at an expense of $150. forgot ail about In perambulations upon and slaughtered a The sportsmen removed to their hotel and before : dispose of the carcass it Deputy Fish Com- | | mi s on their trail. It | had been previously reported that he was in another county, but the Fish Commissioners had heard of the Highland Springs hunters and ordered | him home. Lea states thyt Scouler and Lacy dragged their venison under the house | after dark and attempted to cremate | it in a furnace. Lea smelled the burn- | ing meat from where he was waiting | and located the sportsmen, who had burned but half of the buck. Scouler and Lacy | the game laws and went hupting. the they fine the course of their came buck. animal ould Jrdge Hunt of Kelseyville heard the case and announced that justice would not feel satisfied with less than $150 with whigh to sooth the majesty of the law. SMUGGLIM MONDAY ()\' ER TlLL \\ml(ll\ Ladies of Denver Contesting | | Payment of a Seven Thousand- | Dollar Fine for Evasion. When the libel of condemnation against one fur rug and several pieces of silk came up for hearing yesterday | in the United States District Court the | attorney for the rug and the silk asked | for and obtained a postponement until | next Monday The pro v was seized toms officials in the fall of 18 of a failure of the owners, 1 Fannie A. Boettcher and Miss M. Murtrie, both of Denver, to mention them in the declarations prescribed by the statutes. One of the trunks in which the undeclared goods had been found was provided with a false bot- tom this fact led the istoms searchers to believe that it had been the intention of the ladies to smug- gle the goods. For their failure to en- ter the proper in the declaration the Customs Collector fined the ladies an aggregate of $7000, which they paid | under protest. Both are wealthy so- ciety meople of Denver. Miss Me- Murtrie has been married since the affair. —e——— | WAITERS SU PACIFIC ' MAIL STE \lsHll’ COMPANY |and Hartford | attend. ‘ outraged | DY - 18, SEND LOCAL uvzn'nsmma TO ST. PHOTOGRAPHS LOU EXPOSITION The Pictures Selected Will Be Dis- played at the Alhambra This ¥vening. Visitors to the St. Louis Expnsilinni are soon to see the most interesting features of San Francisco as portrayed La Grippe by the kodak. James W. Erwin, the| expert of the California Camera Club, | C t h will leave to-morrow with the display. | atarr To-night he will show his collection and deliver a lecture on “California | and Its Metropolis” at the Alhambra | Theater. | Golden Gate Park, the CIliff House Sutro baths and many interesting spots and phases of life in the city | will be displayed on the screen. Not- | able among the views are those of the | Positively cured with Dr. Hal= pruner’s Wonderful Medicine, or your money returned. Price, 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. For sale by all dealers and at office San Francisco Fire Department, | Which do ample justice to that et.| of Halpruner Medical Mfg. Co., ficient bod. _| 28 California St., S. F., sent by On Tuesdy evening, June 21, A. W.| 2 : Gamble, the well known painter, will| mail or express. People cured give a lecture on “Composition.” Dur- fog the evening slides from the for| free of charge from 1to 4 p. m. lowing will be shown The Portland, | Philadelphia, Los Angeles, Columbia | clubs. Friends of the California Camera Club are invited to — HUSBAND ELOPES WHILE WIFE IS AWAY ON At EEIBORIAR Lk B VISIT Says She Is a Kieptomaniac. Martin, a young married vears of age, was arrested | Prominent Railroad Clerk in South, After Spouse Leaves, Goes Away 1 Policemen J. J. Allen and| With Divorced Woman. Tilton at the Emporium last| SAN LUIS OBISPO, June 16.—N. P | night. She was booked at the City| syxers clerk in the office of Superin- | Prison on a charge of petty larceny. tond E. W. Clark of the Pacific Mrs. Martin admits the theft of a|tendent E. W. Cuark of foicn > package of spoons, a shirt and some | Coast Railway, eloped on the early notions to the value of $7, but says|morning _train with Mrs. Robert she was impelled to take them. Her |Laird. Tickets were bought by Akers Lealth is in a delicate state and her|for the City of Mexico. Mrs. Akers husband lies ill with pneumonia at|had just departed for a visit East and their home. | Mrs. Laird had recently been given an P ERIRE e | interlocutory decree of divorce from Liverpool has closed one-third of its | Laird. Akers is prominent in lodge and saloons during the last ten vears, and | business circles and Mrs. Laird is of so decreased her police force in conse- | an old and respected family quence as to have effected an economy | of $40,000 yearly. The roof garden is a tiptop idea. uvuusnmu. Is to love children, and na woman,s home can be completely ordeal through which the ex- ’ pectant mother must pass usually is a "re that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. allays nausea, neryousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and so prepares the system for the happy without them, yet the so full of suffering, danger and fear Mother’s Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, eal that she passes through The entertain- | i Eight great floors filled with samples only. Two mammoth ware- houses packed to the roof with duplicate stock give us the key to the furniture situation on the Ccast. Al the worthy makes repre- sented. Always remember— Your Credit Is Good. “Nuf-Ced.” — Solid CHIFFONIER — Solid oak, golden finish, can- < " . 2 oak, gold _finish, 4 three drawers, 3-Piece Parlor suit. Mahogany finished frame. vlinfx‘izul;ldd"‘:-ngfir:- o nfl;r(\:rhdr&i" g Panel back. Beautifully carved. Upholstered in a T sas. Prios. o high grade of figured Verona. $22.75. Best steel spring. Price $6 35 . $19.50 ey vy & OB e e £t ekt The acme of elegance in floor coverings. Every worthy make represented. We show hundreds of pat- terns, many of them exclusive designs. All we ask is that you look. We are sure of your patronage. - II"U“ N.TU“E co Refuse to Serub I'alm. “hm Ordered by the Master and Are Thrown Into Jail. Joseph Gonzalez and Manual Hevia | filed a libel in the United States Dis- trict Court yesterday against the Pa- | cific Mail Steamship Company to re- cover $66 66 each for wages alleged to | be due them as waiters and for such | damages as to the court may seem proper for false imprisonment. | The complaint recites that when | the steamship City of Para, on which | the libelants were employed. arrived {at Panama they were dismissed with- | out cause, and, on the complaint of | the master, were imprisoned in Pan- |ama for two days. It is recited fur- | ther that Gonzalez was obliged to pay {$50 for his passage from Panama to | this port and that Hevia Wworked his | way. | H. W. Hutton, their attorney, said ! that his clients were placed iIn jail | at Panama for refusing to scrub paint when ordered to do so and that they ! refused because it was no part of a the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, “it is worth its weight in gold.” $1.00 per bottle of druggists. Book contmnmg valuable mformat.lon mailed free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga. Molker’s Friend | | | | 1t must be kind o’ phoney, Like a3 eddycated Coney. waiter's duty. A-It:' . ld"l‘d mile o" Iu“- if ye likey — I you, by jin P s hepin ot b g RUNAWAY BOYS GET INTO SERIOUS TROUBLE Fer & week or 4o te fabber on the Pike. ~*A Ballad of the Pike,” by Wallace Irwia. righted by Collier's Weekly. Published by $67. To St. Louls and Return e 1,3, 15, 16, 13, 3 Copp- | William White and Walter Schwartz, San Franciscans, Arrested in Ohio for Raising Certificates. A special dispatch from Cincinnati, Ohio, states that Williim J. White and Walter E. Schwartz, young men, residents of San Francisco, have been | held to answer before the United | States Grand Jury of that district on |a charge of bhaving raised United | States $1 silver certificates to $10 | and of f?vlng passed them. The Grand Jury wifl not meet until October and the bonds of the gr(sonem have been fixed at $2000 each. The boys are not more than 20 years of age. They ran away from home a short time ago to visit the ex- position at St. Louis and it is supposed that their money gave out when they reached Cincinnati and they were obliged to resort to tampering with the Government currency. ‘White resided with his narel\(s nt 2229 Sutter street in this city. father of young Schwartz is employed as a clerk in the quartermaster’s de- July 1,3,7,8,13, 145 October 3,4, 5,6, Take the Rock Island System and you go thro* without change. Scenic or Southern Line, as preferred. Standard and tourist sleeping cars; dining cars. Trains stop at Main Entrance World’s Fair. Full information on Call or write. . C. A. Rernzaross, D. P. A., 623 Market Street, San Francisco. Rack Island System purtment of the army in this city.