The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 3, 1906, Page 9

MAKES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HER THEME Mrs. Sue Harper Mimms Delivers Lecture Before Tremiendous Audience. 1ENCE PRACTICAL. t eforé her the land of man, fi pd by the earth ltke e and harmosy, PRAISES MRS. EDDY’S WORK. its . demonstrations of , which. can ‘work mo il privilege of her personaiity. lectual - family, al -atmosphere, assoclated one ds have Deen lifted out .of -sin, fstry. shine out in & radiant light that will com- mand her blessed Now, this {3 just what Christian jutely disclaims. Paul once sad, God should. raise the degd?” e Christian Seientists. Sclence 18 In full and ready sym- 1 every advancement toward purity, ce, law and order. It teaches. tbat mmandments and the sermon on the , deatb—is ‘P a chusaless, naving np origin or |0 Its Alpha and Omega is love, that infinite and ever-present, that all races are embraced in that ve; at there la one Father- M, one family, the whole earth; that his own perfection and harmony in proportion to his refiection in thought and action toward all men, of his active principle, | that is, Jove This love reflected on earth will reveal the kingdom of God here as in heaven, for it eeeketh not its own, but another's good: it beareth all things, hopeth all things, never fafleth. It thus becomes the savior of the world from all evil, economie, political, physi~ cal, mental = ———— | THE STODDARD-DAYTON FOUR- CYLINDER CAR JUST ARRIVED “The Parlor Car of Motor Cars,” " | $2400 00, climbs three Golden Gate ave- ue hills with full Joad thirty miles per ex TRUE CONCEPT OF SAVIOR. Gur ateention tuel o the wea, man at destroys all 1 fect; and Mrs. page 140, de- | hour. Twenty-five miles per hour , aivine | Y05 of third hill. J. W, Leavitt & Cor no evil | gystributors, 307-309 Larkin street, * ———— A. Repsold Will Wed To-Day. There will be a qulet wedding at the Occidental Hotel at 8 o'clock this even- ing. A. Repsold, president of A. Rep- sold & Co., who has been a prominent in San Francisco for in sublime spir- | Mary etherenl vast ocesn o on one side the vast sea of | - | business man she saw houghts sw truggle, and on th : pamesle. and ¢ Ltwenty vears, will lead Miss Bertha ing and love; back of her th Kornberg to the altar. The Rev. Dr. ted SOITOW AN 2 frj o H. Gercke will officlate. Miss Xorn- | berg belongs to one of the oldest and most exclusive German families of the State. Her brother, the late G. A. Kornberg, was one of the most famous | mining engineers of the West. The | wedding will be very private and after the return of Mr. and Mrs. Repsold from an extensive tour of the southern part of the State their home will be at 1278 Washington street: e Chinese Robbed by Two Girls. Chin Doong, a Chinese, reported to i the police yesterday morning that two young Spanish girls came into his place at 1005% Stockton street shortly before midnight Thursday, and, while he was washing some clothes, they stole $280 from the pockets of his trousers, which were hanging up. The girls then. ran away. Detéctive George Graham has been detailed on the case. GRAPE-NUTS. Puzzled "(Yirape=Nuts For breakfast, lunch or dinner. And read “The Road to Well- ville,” in the Pkg. ree and fearless awful_unreality digcovered anew the and ‘their an needs, as Jesus. taught we' not owe to her who has ed the tide of human opin- oft the banner of primitive the rnal and unchangingly good—that to which every knee must bow? It | to speak of Mrs, Eddy persenal knowledge of the beauty fuspiration of her presence, the Born of an environed in a nti- the most scholarly men of her e, she was adegpately fitted for her nthropy and her unselfish work: rds are inadequate to express person, perhaps, in all 14 has 8o lived and loved that verty as they have been through As the vell of misconcep- s the world of sense to its caders is removed, her life will the admiration of the world and the gent physiclans who recognize s of Christian Sclence say that n_is to the claim ‘of its being it be thought a fhing incredible 1ld heal the sick seems divinely furnish the solution of every human HERDIC DEAD LIE ¥ STATE Bodies of Firemen 'Charles W. Dakin and Thomas J. Hennessy Are at City Hall PREPARE FOR FUNERAL Members of Department Will Be Joined by Police and R B The last honors to the heroic dead of the Fire Department who perished in the fire aboard the army transport Meade, early Thursday morning, will be paid by the citizens of San Francisco to-day and to-morrow at the City Hall. In the vaulted rotunda,’'on a black draped cata- falque, will lie in state the bodies of Cap- tain Charles W. Dakin and Hoseman Thomas J. Hennessy from the hour of noon to-day untii noon to-morrow, with a guard of honor of firemen and police to watch the caskets. Over every fire house in the city, by order of the Board of Fire Commissioners, the national emblem wiil be at half-mast, while in every fire house, by the gen- erosity of the men, there will be a small purse made up to go to a general fund for the familles of the dead. At first it was resolved by the men that the money should go to the purchase of floral re- membrances, but the comrades of Dakin and Hennessy finally concluded that the money would be better placed with the be- reaved widows. At 10 o'clock this morning the bodies will be taken from a local undertaking establishment to the City Hall, to lie there in state until their last journey to the grave. Night and day firemen and police will guard the rotunda. At 12 o'clock noon to-morrow the First Battalion of the Fourth Infantry and a military band from the Presidio will ar- rive at the City Hall to form part of the escort to the cemetery. The order is is- | sued by Major General Sumner in token | of the army’s respect and regret for the | vietims of the tragedy ‘and in apprecia- tion of the noble work of the llving. At 1 o'clock Archbishop Montgomery will pronounce the funeral service of the | Catholic church over the remains, and | following the ceremony the funeral cor- | tege will form for the journey to Holy | Cross Cemetery, where the, bodies will | rest. In addition to the “escort of Fed- eral troops there will be a guard of honor of 100 men from the Fire Department and from the Police Department. The board yesterday afternoon adopted the followihg resolutions: ) Whereas, On February 1, 1906, ‘while en- gaged in the voluntary and purely patriotic service of saving ome of our mation's transports, the Meade, from destruction by fire, two of the gallant members of this department heroically gave up their lives, therefore be it Resolved, That the Board of Fire Commis- sioners of. the city and county of San Fran- clsco does hereby place on record its testimonial to the bravery and courage of Captain. Charles W. Dakin of Engine Company No. 4 and Thomas J. Hennesey, hoseman of Engime Com- pany 22, °and its sense of the loss to the depart- ment through the death of. these two men. And be it further = - Resoived, That the secretary of this com- miseion extend to the families of the deceased | its condolence in their sad bereavemént. And be it further S i Resolved, That it s the eentiment of this | board that it would be eminently proper and | just for Congress to recagnize the bravery and gallantry of the deceased by making some pro- viston for their afflicted widows and orphaned childrén, ‘and the president of this board, to- gether With the chief engineer of the depart- t Taks such repregertations to the national Gov- ernment, through Conrgressmen Jullus Kahm and E. A. Hayes of the Fourth and Fifth Con- | gressional districts, as may vest serveto bring Teeded relief to.the distressed and afflicted familles. . s : In the funeral procession a delegation from the Native Sons, of which or- ‘ganization Dakin ‘was & member, will | form part of the escort of honor. —_—— 2 MEADE REPORT IS READY. OMcers Will Send in Their Findings © Te-Day. The board of officers appointed.to in- the army transport Meade and deter- mine the damage thereby completed its examination of .the ship’s hold and the damaged . goods yesterday afternoon. The -board will hand in its report to the transport service, some time this tmorning. It is-the general belief now that the:fire Was caused by spontane- ous -combustion caused by the heating of the 6il and ofled wrappings packed about a case of rifies. This was packed near a box contalhing cotton packing. ° These two boxes were packed near the bottom of the hold and were burned in such-a way as to ghow clearly that the -fire had started in one of these cases and had ignited the freight that was packed above them. It has long been known that cotton and 6il, when packed in a tight place, .will cause spontaneous combustion, and as the sides of these two bpxes werg burned and slight damage done to. the ‘conteénts it is the opinion of those who are con- ducting the examination that the fire was started in that way. % The cargo was all removed from compartment two and placed upon the wharf to dry. The transport was thean moved out into the stream and ail of her hatches opened wide to allow a free current of air to pass through the hold and completely dry it out before an attempt will be made to load again. The ship will probably stay in the stream for six or seven days, coming to the whart only long enough to load and leave for the Philippines on the 10th inst. Everything was stirring on the Fol- som-street wharf all day yesterday. Over fifty army officers, who had all of their personal effects in the hold of the ship, were busy opening their trunks and drying out what few things they had which were not destroyed by salt water. Personal effects, ranging from full-dress uniforms to planos, were scattered along the wharf, and every- where officers could be seen loading their trunks into wagons for the Pre- sidio, where their contents were spread upon the grass to dry. Although the damage done to the ship has been estimated as less than $100, the' damage to the officers’ per- sonal effects will reach into the thou- sands. The loss to each officer, for his full-dress uniform alone, has been esti- mated to be In the nelghborhood of $200, to say nothing of household ef- fects, which includes several planos and costly furniture, which has been more or less damaged by water. All of this will be a personal loss to the officers, except a few who are protected by the Army Mutual Ald Association, of which they are members. { The salling date of the transport has been set for the 10th inst., in order to allow the officers time to replace the things they lost in the fire. Captain Wilson is reported to be'im- proving rapidly and will be fully recov- ered in time to sail with his ship. —_—— THUMPS PEDESTRIAN.—Joseph McCirdy, while fn the thross of & REREIAg Jo Yostoutey: smote W. R. Webb, who was passing along. lar reason. wak Bodked ar ugyw' ——— s Dr. 000 of alcoholism. 14 Geary street. Federal Troops as Escort | are hereby authorized and requested to | {and a Polonaise, also by Beethoven, and vestigate the cause of the fire on board. Major Devol, general superintendeit of' THE SAN FRANCISCO 'CALL SATUIiDAY FEBRUARY 3 ALFRED REISENAUER, THE PI- ANIST, WHO WILL GIVE A SE- RIES OF CONCERTS HERE, CREAT CERMAN PANST COMIN Alfred Reisenauer Is to Delight San Francisco Audiences in Coneerts —— Alfred Reisanauer, the great German planist, a pupil of Liszt and one of the world's greatest aftists, will give three concerts at Lyric Hall, under the man- agement of Will Greenbaum. .This will be the first visit of this artfst to the Coast, although his seeond to America. Two years ago he came to this country intending to make & transcontinental tour, but he met with such great suc- cess in the Fast and was re-engaged so often that the trip west of Chicago be- came fmpossible. At that time his man- ager promised Mr. Greenbaum that on the next trip Mr. Reisenauer would posi- tively enme to- California. His first concert will be Wednesday evening, Fébruary 7, and the programme will be an interesting one, including the Beethoven sonata, op. 78, and Schubert’s “Wanderer Fantasie.” The second con- cert will be on Friday night, February 9, and the Schumann sonata, op. 2, two of the rarely heard Beethoven ‘Bagatellen” 2 splendid. Chopin group will be specially attractive. At the last concert, which, will be Saturday afternoon, February 10, Haydn’s grand Fantasle in C Major, Han- dell’'s harmonious “Blacksmith,” Beet- hoven's jolly G major rondo and Cho- pin's B minor sonata are on the pro- gramme. Finer and more interesting pro- grammes cannot be imagined than this great virtuoso will play, and the complete programmes may be obtained at the box ‘office, which is now open at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s, February 2. The prices for this engagement will be $150, 81, and 7% cents. - FATHER TESTIFIES Isaac Whitby Assists Son-in- Law to Secure a Di- vorce. father, Arthur C. - Aided by his wite’ ‘Union Iron Works, got a divorce yes- terday from Alice Lewls on the ground of desertion. After Lewis had con- cluded his story as to how his wife had deserted him her father, Isaac Whitby, with whom she is how resid- Lewis from all blame for the disrup- tion of his family. He sald that his daughter was Very extravagant, and although Lewls worked steadily to pro- vide a comfortable home for her she was dissatisfied and left him because permit her to rest in luxury. The father's story was S0 straightforward that Judge Graham had no hesitancy in granting Lewis a decree, “You cpme to the court next Wedne: day with $25 in your pockét prepared to give it to your children, or bring your blankets that you may be com- fortable during an indefinite stay with the Sherift,” said Judge Graham yes- terday to Frank Trucco. a brawny fol- lower of the fortunes of the races. Trucco was in court to show cause why he should. not maintain his wife and three children. Mrs. Trucco says that he is possessed 0f property and money, but that he spends his entire income on the races and gives nothing | for the support of his family. Yester- day It eloped that he had been seen at the track making $10 bets. When questioned he sald he borrowed the money. “Well, you borrow some more,” commanded Judge Graham In conclu- sion, “or you will regret your omis- sion.” | Decrees of dlvorce were granted yes- terday to Anna 8. from Olof P. Walen for cruelty and Bessie M. from C. Ulen for desertion. Suits for divorce were filed by Mary against Joseph J. Kelly for Intemperance. Maria against Joseph Shuster for desertion, Ella against Arthur T. Batten for intemper- ance and cruelty, Nellle against Peter J. Hogan for. cruelty aid Gertrude L. against Willlam W. Fancher for cruel- MeKanna's treatment has cured over 1, i ty. Mrs. Fancher says that she was her home thron the fear that her husband out his threat to stab her and their two. 1ittle children. v Ty ————— . ELOPER 1S DISCHARGED, MARTINEZ, Feb. 2—J. L. 47 years old, who eloped with Mayes, 14 years old, was discharged to- day by Superior Judge Wells., R girl, who was the o ‘witness on the of abduction, denled - sen invo! 1y -away. i + AGAINST DAUGHTER|| Lewis, a mechanic employed -at the |/ ing, took the stand. Whitby exonerated |. he could not shower her with gifts and |* 1006 PERSONAL, Pregident David Starr Jordan 4s at the Occidental. a Colonel A. H. Bainbridge and wi at the Occidental. fv“ Dr. Gustav Baar of Portland, Ore., is at the St. Francis. Harry Coleman and wife of Memphis, Tenn., are at the Palace. Frank A. Werner and Dr. 8. Hecht of Los Angeles are at the Palace. R. Willlamson and family are at the Hotel St. Francjs from Chicago. ‘William C. Rigby, an attorney of Chi- cago, Ill., is at.the Hotel St. Francis. J. Pullman and wife of St. .ouis, who are touring California, are at the Palace. Captain C. P. B. Wood of the English army is at the St. Francis, from London, Engiand. Vincent Cook, one of the original sal- ‘mon packers of the Columbia River, is at the St. Francis. » ‘W, H. Averell and wife, Miss E. Averell ana~Miss ‘Ruth” Averell, from Rochester, N. Y., are at the Palace. Lieutenant R. T. Smith of the United States navy, and Lieutenant B. W. Jen- nings are at’the St. Francis. Wallace McCamant, Master in Chan- cery in the United States Court at Port- land, Ore., {8 at the St. Francis, accom- panied by his wife. C. T. Quin, a capitalist of Philadel- phia, arrived at the St.” Francls yester- day, accompanied by his datighters, Miss Katherine and Miss Madeline Quin. C. 8. Mellen, president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford system, accompanied by James B. Brady, arrived last night i1 a special car from New York. They are at the St. Francis. W. H. Bancroft, general manager of the Union Pacific Rallroad, arrived here yesterday from Mexico and is at the St. Francis. He has just rettrned from the southern republic, where he has been in the interests of the proposed Harrim: extentfons in that section of the countr¥. C. Atkinson, Secretary of the Hawallan Territory, is at the Hotel St. TFrancis. Mr. Atkinson was in New York, on his way to Burope, when he received a wire telling him of the illness of Gov- ernor Carter and requesting his- imme- diate return to assume the position of Acting Governor. SRR Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—The following Californians have arrived in New York: From San Francisco—J. Bermingham, at the York; C. A. Brederman, at the Breslin; Dr. C. H. Duncan, at the Mur- ray Hill; M. L. Hughes, at the Nether- lands. From Santa Rita—J. Degan, at the St. Denis. ———————— CARMENCITA CASE MAY BE APPEALED ON MONDAY Attormey P. J. Dunne Contends That the Government Had No Right to Prose- cute the Convicted Men. : The cases of W. J. Woodside, R. E. de Smidt and W. J. Woods, convicted in the United States District Court of conspiracy in fitting out the seal poach- ing ship Carmencita, may be appealed to ‘the United States Circuit Court of Appeals on Monday, when the men ap- pear for sentence. If the fines are small they will probably be paid, but should Judge de Haven impose a heavy fine or a term of imprisonment, the cases will surely be taken to the higher court. S Attorney Peter F. Dunne, who repre- | sented the convicted men, says the case hinges on one technical law point. In the testimony it was shown the .Car-: mencita was an American ship till her register was changed to Mexican by M. Scott, a native Mexican citizen. Dunne maintains the United States Govern- ment has no right to intercept a for- elgn ship while sealing in northern wa- ters and 'will make his appeal on this ground. Atways Uniform Always Reliable Everywhere Obtainable BAKER'S CHOCOLATE & COCOA have stood the tests of time and service for over 125 years Be sure that you get the genuine with thetrade-markonthepackage. Directions for ing more than one hundmdr 5:: m:l!-lm in our Choice Recipe Book, sent free on request. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Gdablished 1780 Dorchester, Mass. Hi Awards i 46 Efl;‘md Ameti: A. STIEGELER MEN'S TAILOR 503504 Examiner Building | MATINEES TO-DAY -Morros An Ideal Residence Districl, Grammar, High School PARNASSUS HEIGHTS FACING AFFIRIATED COLLEGES GOLDEN GATE PARK RUILDING LOTS MARINE AND PARK VIEW Street Work Donc; Bituminous Pavements; Accepled by City Adjoining Tract Fine Car Service on Two Lines As an Invesiment These Lols Arc Uncqualed in City SELLING ON EASY TERMS CITY REALTY co. OFFICE ON PROPERTY—FIFTH AVENUE AND H STREET Or 26 MONTGOMERY STREET, Room 14 Rapidly Increasing in Valve and Affitiated Colleges MAJES ‘The entire press sincg Sir Henry Irving's season. “A sweeter Nell of old Drury agine.”’—Bulletin. n ber.""—Peter Robertson Chron icle. The Call. ““The exqui: Thomas Garrett in * BEATS 31 50, §1, 50c and 25¢. TH TS READY BRAIN- Vandevillal Aineenne Vaudeville! Barow’s Burlesque Memagerie: Suyder and Buekl Mirzl von Wensl; Three Motlon. Pi Showing tures, Men.” . 4 . Last Times of the Eight Allisons: Ver- non Troupe; Les Brunin-and Estelle Wordette and Company. Regular Matinées Every Wednesday, ~Thurs- | : - day," Saturday and Sunday. PRICES—10c, 28c-and 50c. - Loong THEATRE - MATINEE TO-DAY To-night, Sunday Night and ALL NEXT WEEK Henry W.' Savage Offers His GRBATEST MUSICAL SUCCESS, WOODLAND By the authors of “The Prince of Pilsen.”" With HARRY BULGER and a Big Cast. “As Bill says"—Coming— “THE COUNTY CHATRMAN" BUSH STREET ‘q HALL, Proprietor and Manager Phone Matn 127. A BIG HIT! c—MATINEE TO-DAY-—_325¢ v CHAS. P. Comed!: Popular Pricés—Evenings, 15¢, 25c, 85e, 500, 78¢, all reserved. Matinees, 20e, MINER’S “AMERICANS” Corner of Eddy and Jones Streets. Belasco & Mayer, Propristors. ‘and TO-MORROW TO-NIGHT and T9- w Night, Last Four, Times of ., Sensational Pro- duction of STROGOFF The Gorgeous, Prices—Evgs., 10¢ to boc; Mats., 100, 180, 280. e ATHI;UNAWA ’.L'I'C‘L-‘ o Comedy, A O ————— NCADEMY OF SCIENGES HALL Market st., between The California Promotion Committee's LECTURES ON CALIFORNLA e e wmflm?cowrfi-muwu 1. Jordan from to 3:80 p. m. BN Srown from 8:30 10 & Every Night, Including “Sunda: Second Week !.( Triaumphant Success of NELLIE STEWAR And Musgrove’s Australian Players in NELL OF OLD DRURY that-this s the fnest theatrical production seen here or any other ‘old place is {mpossible to fm- he makes vou like her. 1o do which “Miss Stewart will interest you, and- so wiil the company. the Examiner. - “Better than Miss Stewart's 'Neil' need not de asked.”’—Blanche Partington ia site n‘:.n setiings should be an object lesson to American managers.” [URSDAY, TWO WEEKS IN AMUSEMENTS. Matinee To-Day at 2. you are quite ready as goon as You see “*—Ashton Stevens In “POP"* MATINEE, § TO 28e. ADVANCE. . ALCAZAR =3 o ~ T0 LAUGH? OH, YES! “Created a . - conttnuéus L o Srpate merry, u uproar.”~= Richard Walton Tully’s Collegs Faree, A STRENUOUS LIFE (James' Wobberts, Freshman.) Eves., 250 to 75¢; Mats. Sat., Sun., 25¢ to Epo. NEXT MONDAY—Farewsll Ravival of - OLD HEIDELBERG few Scenery and Costumes, New Cast and the Original Student Songs. SOON—First American _Production MATER, the German Student nmm‘m e TTVOL b LAST TWO NIGHTS. Offenbach’s Sparkling- Opera Bouffe, i BRIGANS o F APPEARAN CECELIA RHODA..LEO! C Rl LEONORA KIRwIe i TR BRI St Ivolt Prices—25c, 80c, “YOU CAN'T SQUARE' THE RUIN WOMAN'S LIFE WITH MONmEL OF & MATINEES TO-DAY and TO-MORROW TO-NIGHT AND NEXT WEEK ONLY Wm. A. Brady’'s Greatest Success, "Way Down - Bast FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES HERR SCHMIDT, “THE HUMAN PILLAR. GAIETY GIRLS i Gl\ovumo g e 8 BABY l.lo.lnlllv THE . CAKE WALK Mldg.‘ ADMISSION......10c | CHILDREN. SEATS FOR REISENAUER THE GREAT PIANIST. NOW ON SALE at SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.'8 e Pt 10, Sat. Mat. Feb Fed. LS ANGELES TIMES SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE ROGM 41, CHRONICLE BLDG. Tal'phm—-ll:h 1472, Arthur L. Fish, Representative The Times is the advertising medium of the Southwest.