The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 29, 1895, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1895. e ey T0 DOUBLE THE FORCE, The Reason for the Many Im- provements Under Way at the Presidio. GENERAL MILES' PET PROJECT. An Elaborate Plan to Make the Post the Key of the Pacific Seaboard. “Tt is the intention of the War Depart- to forward the work of improving iio reservation until the 1200 | < of Government hill and jvalley lying | x cisco Bay and Golden blossom as the rose. The tem of tree culture now under e extended until the whole iles-square tract will revel in e and handsome brick osting $34,000 apiece, that are astr will be increased by e for the housing of an in- cers and men here,” “The depart- idio a post of as much e as Fortress Monroe orce of o vous of the whole the modern | ran out of | reat waterway. whose | key of the western | The planting of big 1cisco has long been ¥ v the War Department. | he unequipped condition of this import- ant point has been a at would not down i d: fortified and that r big a place in British » does in ou en neis s will be con- structed over the where the new g are b position, and along the cliffs b entrance to the harbor. Ravines will be | filled in, the levels broadened and the grounds oru nted till the reservation | rivals Golden k. What the Gc te Park. ernment does in 1mproving and bea ing it does well, and the people of S Francisco may hope to see the Presidio what the department intends it snould— one of the three most important military posts in the United States. | nother encouraging advance toward | nd will be the promotion of General | Miles to the command of the army, which | takes place upon the retiring of General Schofield to-d One of Miles’ pet ideas was the improvement of the post here and making this port a great military point. | v West Pointers to the | er, who came up from dissolve and melt away, | tatements of disobedi | of orders on the part of Genera! Milesin | the movement of captive Indians to Florida will have no effect upon the owers that will make him commander- in-chief of the army. THE DAY OF KTONEMENT, Religious Ceremonies of Yom Kippur in the Synagogues Yesterday. An Impressive Musical Service at Sherith Israel—Dr. Nleto’s Lecture. The most important event in the Hebrew calendar was universally cele- brated yesterday. It was the Jewish Day of Atonement, whereon, in accordance with the Biblical nction, the Israelite “afflicts his soul” tarving his body for twenty-four hours. It was the great “white fast day,” upon which the Jew makes atonement for the transgressions he has committed during the past The synagogues in this were crowded from early morning till late at night. A special feature in the services of the orthodox was the recital of the “Oshamnu,” or “Confession of Sin.” The origin of this composition is shrouded in obscurity, and it is many hundreds of | yearsold. Its peculiarity liesin the fact that each word of the confession is fitted to a letter of the Hebrew alphabet, and the whole combined to form the confession. As on the New Year, classical and traditional music, both recitative and choral, was given a prominent place in the service. The choirs were under the direc- | tion of the cantors of the respective temples and their organists. Four services, named respectively Schachris, Musaph, Mincha and Neilah, | were hela continuously throughout the | day. The rabbis of the synagogues preached appropriate sermons either be- ;ore Musaph or before Neilah. The rabbis and the cantors who sang the greater portion of the services were all gar- mented in vestments of white, emblem- atic of purity. At the Synagogue Beth Israel, on Geary street, the atonement ceremonies were conducted by Rabbi M. 8. Levy and Can- tor J. Rabinswitz. The music under the direction of H.J. Stewart, organist, was unusually well rendered. Verdi’s great requiem mass, “Light Eternal,”’ was sung in English by Miss Millie Flynn in solo soprano, A. Aspland tenor and Robert Duncan_bass. The other members of the fine choir were Miss Rose Adler, soprano, and Miss Coney and Mrs. Batchelder. con- traltos. The Hebrew selection, ‘“Kedu- sha,” which was also given, was written for Yom Kippur by Mr. Stewart. The music given at the taking down of the torah, the'roll of Scriptures, from the tabernacle, was beautifully rendered. The long rolicall of the dead, the names of all who had died in the congregation, were read. Rabbi Levy’s memorial service over the ed was a grand one. “The dead are said he. “They have passed for- ever beyond the dying, and only the living are subject to death. Letus think of the dead. They who cannot bestow a thought on the dead the living cannot be intrusted to their care.” gue Sherith Israel, at the Taylor and Sutter streets, was crowded with people assembled to attend the services and to hear a lecture by Rabbi Nieto. The ceremonies continued thronghout the day, with a splendid pro- ramme of clerical and traditional music y the following choir: Frank Coffin, tenor; Mrs. Alvina Heuer Wilson and Miss Black, sopranos; Miss Ella V. Mec- Closkey, contralto; G. B. R. Mills, basso, Mrs. H. J. Stewart presided at the organ. The cantor was Rev. D. 8. Davis. The beautiful musical services given were a soprans solo, “Hear ye, Israel,”” by Mrs. Alvina Wilson; anthem, “The Lord Is My Shepherd,” by the choir; alto soio, **0, Thou Afflicted,” by Miss Ella McClos- key; tenor solo in the Shavo by Frank Coffin; bass solo in the Ero Komocho, by G. B. R. Mills. Dr. Nieto’s morning sermon was devoted to a defense of the progressive idea in Judaism. He demonstrated the extreme liberality of the tabernacle rabbis, and in support of his argument quoted the adage from the Talmud that all things must :_rrsnged according to the needs of the imes. He read passages showing that the ing of a large force | army engineers. | abbis accepted rules of conduct in place f and in preference to either dogma or doctrine. He found strong support in the Talmud for rendering services in the ven- acular, and asserted that the needs of the times demanded not only improvements in the manner of worship, but called for active measures on the part of each con- gregation to take a hand in_the mental, moral and physical culture of its younger members. The rabbi’s address before Neilah was an allegorical one, in which the trials of the soul were compared to the experiences of a young person untainted by evil in his battle with life. At Temple Emanu-El the services were largely attended throughout the day. They were particularly attractive, a fact due to the energy of E. J. Stark, the can- tor. Music constituted much the greater por- tion of the services, and it was in large part composed and arranged by him in conformity with the new union prayer- book, recently adopted by the reform con- gregations. i The services commenced at 10 o’clock in the morning. by the choir singing as the opening hymn, “Adon Olam,” followed by reading and chanting in English and He- brew alternately by the cantor, Among the special musical numbers rendered were: “Seu Sheorim,” ‘“Reduhah” and “Ey-Chayim.” One of the most appre- ciated features of the day was the singing of “To Our F 4 quartet, comp and J, Wilcox and Me C. Hughes. Rabbi Voors: br: ermon at the cl serVice. The afternoon was devoted to the sing- isses Daisy Cohen M. Jones of the morning ing of traditional Jewish melodies and to the memorial and confession services. The day closed a th the singing of the hymn, T rs for the dead were read by Cantor on at the Bush-street Synagogue. ulius Freyer's midday sermon was n Immortal.” : “On no other day does ly to Israelites as on the . _Never do the stars heam so brightl Never do we enter the sacred temple with such swelling hearts d burning emotions “For one day we should forget the body and give our thought to the soul. This world is the vestibule of the next. In ac- cordance with our conduct in the vestibule shall be ou ception to the palac The rabbi preached at 5 P. M. on the “Psychology of 8in.’ Day of Atone MEETS HEARTY APPROVAL | Proposed Work of the National Alliance to Free Ire- land. Eocal Leaders Declare That They Are In Favor of the Move- ment. According to interviews secured yester- day the rekindling of the smoldering em- bers of the Fenian Brotherhood in the rising of the Irish National Alliance of the World meets with the hearty approval of the locai Irish organizations and the most prominent and representative of our Irish citizens. There is no reservation in the indorse- ment they give to the action of the great Chicago convention. Its principles are affirmed by the societies. The motives there exemplified are lauded and the plans adopted for national and international operations will be acted on by'the local organizations and their ramifications throughout the State. It is the unanimity of opinion among prominent Irishmen and society members seen yesterday that a greater movement was never undertaken by the descendants of the Emerald Isle. them to be of great advantage to the United States. By the orgamization of independ- ent military companies in every town, county and township of the United States an army—a standing army—of half a mil- lion or more would be established, they argue, and such would be a perpetual menace to England and a protection to the United States in the event of trouble with British powers. Thus they reason, recalling the fact that from revolutionary times to 1861 the Irish have been foremost in American arms, ever ready, and next to the first to defend and protect her interests. “No fair-minded American can take um- brage at the action of the Chicago con- vention,” said Jeremiah Deasy of Dea: Bros., boot and shoe dealers. “The organ- ization of independent military companies would give us a standing army of no mean proportions. We do not wish, as I under- stand the principles of the National Alli- ance, to do anything outside of the law. Take the Knights of the Red Branch Rifles of this City, for instance. They took the oath of allegiance and were permitted bv the Governor to carry arms on parade. All companies of the same character, to be organized in the United States under the alfiance, will be in precisely the same cate- gory. They will be loyal to America. The first call in_time of trouble would be from the land of our adoption, and such a body of thoroughly organized Irish mili- tary companies could not be else than a standing menace to England. Dr. P. J. O’'Neill, wnen asked for his opinion, spoke with much warmth and enthusiasm. He said: “The new organization will concentrate the efforts of the Irish race and unite the Irish people all over the world for one ob- ject—Irish independence. It will become the ally of any power with which England may become involved, and will aid any such power with men and money in order to weaken England’s prestige and curb her arrogance. Assoon as England becomes engaged in war we will prevent her from concentrating her power at any particular lace, as we will strike her in England, reland and Canada simultaneously. “It is the boast of Englishmen ‘that the sun never sets on the English flag.’ Neither does it _ever set on the Irish race, and wherever the English flag flies it has its Irish enemies waiting for an oppor- tunity to destroyit. When the English feonle at the last election betrayed the rishmen who were foolish enough to con- fide in them by returning a Tory Govern- ment they committed the unpardonable sin against all Irishmen. We asked for a fish; she gave us a serpent. We will now ‘treasure up wrath for her in the day of wrath.” The foregoing are qucted fully as being the expression, more in extenso, of like opinions from other well-known Irish citizens, i. e., Dr. 0’Tool, Father Crowley and members of the Hibernians’ Red Branch, etc. Dr. O’'Neill is a leading spirit in the Krights of the Red Branch, and Mr. Deasy is president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Dr. 0'Tool heartily indorses the alliance undertakings. Father Crowley thinks such an inter- national movement is just what is needed to reawaken the latent spirit of patriotism among the down-trodden classes of Irish- men at home. It is predicted that within a short time the State will m—osecuu with _vigor the organization of independent military com- panies. KENI@'S EXHIBITION Of the Latest Novelties Footwear, Having sold out my entire stock of shoes in the last six months, I now take the pleasure of informing my customers and the general pub- lic that I have just received the best linesof the finest and most stylish shoes manufactured in the United States and will place the same on exhibition for two days—Tuesday and Wednesday, October 1 and 2. I cordiaily invite all to call and ins] the oply strictly first-class shoe house in this city. F) NIG_(successor), 122 Kearny in Fine BANK It is also thought by | | | A sMILL" AT MILL VALLEY Two Sausalito Youths Spill Bad Blood in a Fistic Duello. ROMANCE IN THE BACKGROUND. Charlle Martin Pummels “Chapple” Granger—England Humbled by Fortugal. Two voung men of Sausalito met Friday night and one is confined to his bed nursing a bruised face and abnormal nose. It was not a bicycle collision but a pre- arranged prize-fight resulting from many weeks of hard feeling. The field of battle was in a little shel- tered spot among some redwoods, near that part of Mill Valley known as “Jag- town,” because of its many facilities for curing snakebites. About thirty spectators formed a ring around the contestants and, by the fight of two lanterns, watched eleven fierce rounds, at the end of which “Chappie,” exhausted Creed of Sausalito, Deputy Sheriffs Tom Bickerstaff, Benjamin Johnson, Jack Har- sen, elso a night watchman from Mill Valley. *Billy” Harrold, known as *the Richard K. Fox of Sausalito,” acted as referee. In the eighth round Constable Garrity stopped the fight, but finally allowed it to £0 on. Ben Markley and George Ryan were the timekeepers. In the third round “Chappie” could have won with science, but after that his case was settled. SUES THE PACIFIC MAIL. The Company Is Charged With Will- ful Negligence Attending the Colima Disaster. Afred Isson of San Bonita, Mexico, will file a suit against the Pacific Mail Steam- ship Company next week for $50,000 damages. The suit is one of the many growing out of the loss of the steemer Colima off the | Mexican coast in May last. Isson’s wife | was a passenger on the steamer and was {lost. The claim is that she would haye been saved bad she not been struck by the flying timbers from the loose deckload of the steamer. She was in a lifeboat at the | time she was struck. The company will be accused of willful negligence and care- | lessness in not properly loading the | steamer. Attorney George W. Monteith ‘ will file the sui . | Caught Him in the Act. Policeman Doran caught a man in the act of trying to set Steele’s trunk factory, at Seven- SCENE OF THE SYLVAN RETREAT WHERE THE FISTIC DUELLO 1TO0K PLACE. [Sketched by a “Call’’ artist.] and bleeding at the mouth, was compelled to throw up the sponge. The chief cause of the fight occurred about six weeks ago, when Martin and some companions invaded “Chappie’s” room at2o'clock one morning, and ina happy mood proceeded to haul him out of bed and scatter his clothes about, even going so faras to put some of themina horse-trough just outside the barn of the Smith Transfer Company. for which the young Englishman isa driver. “Chappie’s’’ room is in the barn and was easy of access for his nocturnal visitors. Not long after this the young English- man had a misunderstanding with another fellow on the wharf, and they gesticulated so carelessly with closed hands that each one got a black eye. During the progress of that meeting, an account of which was published atthe time, “*Chappie” was asked why he did not tackle the right man, Charlie Martin, the fellow who had puiled him out of bed, and he declared dramatically, **Martin’s time will come.” That night, as he lay in bed with a tea- leaf poultice on his eye, Martin visited him and announced that whether a man was sick or well he was always glad togive him a fight. “Chappie” Granger is an Englishman and has _lived at Sausalito for about six vears- He1s22 years of age and weighs about 160 pounds, and is about 5 feet 9 inches tall. Charlie Martin is shorter by several inches, but weighs nearly as much as his opponent. He is a Portuguese and is about 20 years old. Before he came to Sausalito a year ago he lived in Sacra- mento. There are hints of a romantic side to the fight. Over in ola Sausalito there livesa fair lady to whom, rumor says, young Martin bas been_very attentive during all his residence in Marin County. Whether or not “Chappie’s” few attentions aroused the vengeance of young Martin is not known. But “Chappie” himself declared ve- hemently yesterday that he will fight the man that says a girl had anything to do with the matter. “Girls are too cheap to fight for,”” remarked the injured but still belligerent Britisher. “The only thing I had against that fellow was for the night he came in here, and I was going to have it out with Martin if I died for it.” And Martin, who now walks the streets in his new laurels, declared that the fight was caused simply by *“Chappie’s” getting the ‘“‘big head” after his scrap on the wharf. “The matter nearly died out,” said Martin, “and then ‘Chappie’ began to feel strong and wanted two weeks to train in.” Most of “Chappie’s” training bad been obtained in wrestling with trunks and fur- niture, though Harry Mason gave him pointers, Martin had a more careful course under Rochette. The sports of Sausalito, with whose as- sistance the fight matured, arranged everything, even to giving it out_that the match would be held near Larkspur, whither some of the would-be spectators wandered in the moonlight. Those who had the “'straight tip’’ met at Kaufmann’s saloon, in Mill Valley, and walked about 300 yards northward to a clump of trees. ““Chappie’s” employer, George W. Smith, the expressman, was his backer. Twen’y-eight dollars was collected at the ring and given to the winner, although the fight was for blood only. Granger’s seconds were Harry Mason of Mason’s distillery, Jack Susavilla, deputy consiable and expressman of Sausalito, and *Doc’”’ Hansen, a carpenter of Mil! Valley. Martin was seconded by Commodore Charles C. Bruce of the California Yacht Club and member of the Pacific and San Francisco yacht _clubs and owner of the Rover; Charles Ryan, a milkman and all- round sport, and Dan Wilson, a boiler- maker. Some of those who witnessed the fight are: William Corbett Brown, a printer of this city and a member of the Tamalpais Sportsmen’s Club; Ed Stahle, chief en- gineer of the San Francisco Fire Depart- ment and proprietor of the Wildwood Glen Park; Paul Tronette, a Sausalito butcher and cancidate for Town Trustee; Charles Scott, horseshoer; A. J. Jewett, blacksmith; Bob Stewart, an_engineer on the railroad; Roy Ellis, Tom Miller of Mill Valley; Jack McNaughton, in the employ of Wells, Fargo & Co. at Sausalito; Joseph Loriano, a saloon-keeper; Tom ‘fonng. a young sport: “Tullalla Steve,” a sealer just returned from Japan on a schooner. The county officials present were: Con- stable Dick Glm;x Deputy Constable Eugene Gray of Mill Valley, Marshal J, E. teenth and Shotwell streets, on fire late last night. The offender had started some paper to burn on the outside of the building. When he saw the officer he endeavored 10 escape, but was captured after a good run. At the Seven- teenth-street station he gave his name as Willinm McCreavy, and was booked for at- tempting to comm{t arson. HETA WILL HD CUBA to The Salvadoran General Play a Star Part in the Island Rebellion. Revolutlonists Securea Commander Who Will Lead Their Hosts to Battle. George O'Hara, roadmaster of the Guate- mala Central Railroad, who is in this City on a visit to relatives, scouts the idea that General Antonio Ezeta, ex-President of the Salvadoran republic, is going to Salvador to start a new revolution. Mr. O’Hara, previous to residing in Guate- mala, was for a number of years connected with the railroads of San Salvador in prominent capacities, and during that time became intimately acquainted with Ezeta. “General Ezeta,” said Mr. O’Hara at his hotel last night, “is one of the brainiest and best-posted men in Central America; and, though I believe that he was re- ported correctly when he left San Fran- cisco a week ago for Acapulco, yet I am certain that the statements he made at that time, giving information of his in- tended movements and plan of campaign, were made for a purpose, and intended to throw dust in the eyes of the present Sal- vadorean officials. ‘“At the close of the revolution, in which Ezeta narrowly escaped with his life, a number of his officers took refuge in the city of Ritalayo, in Guatemala, where I reside, and shortly before I left Guate- ERAHAMY'S ARREST IN VIEW The Presidio General to Be Charged With Criminal Libel. A COMPLAINT BEING PREPARED. The * Murdered by Strikers” In- scription Still Causing Trouble. There’s more trouble on the way for General Graham, commander of the Pre- sidio, because of that inscription on the new monument: MURDERED BY STRIKERS. The two Sacramento men who . were driven from the Presidio recently after being placed under arrest intimate that the doughty general may get a dose of his own medicine. They have been to see lawyers, and the unique spectacle of a prosecution for libel, based on an inscription on & monument, is likely to be witnessed in the Kederal court Criminal libel is usually figured out to have a different origin from words sculptured in stone. But the lawyers say that defamatory words can just as well be “published” in the legal meaning of the term by being inscribed on the pyramids or any public building as they can by being printed in a book or newspaper. “Any writing, printing, sign or picture,” reads the law, and it goes on to say that it becomes libel also when ‘tending to blacken the memory of one who is dead.” It is on this legal showing that the ar- rest of General Graham is to be sought, and if it all comes to pass there promises to be a sensation. General Graham has clearly defined ideas as to his rights as an officer of the army, and he will certainly not allow himself to be locked up in the County Jail or sent to the House of Correction for days without remonstrating in a manner as entertaining as it will be vigorous. He contends that the inscription on that monument to the soldiers who were killed in the wreck near Sacramento in the sum- mer of 1894 is perfectly correct in its word- ing. The men who were strikers at that time do not agree to that, for they say they had nothing to do with that sad dis- as’er, and point out that the courts acquit- ted the men accused of the crime. As to a possible point of defense thatthe inscription might not refer to Mr. Apple- man, who is just now after the general with'a sharp stick, Mr. Appleman says the general has told him frankly that the in- scription is directed at him and his asso- ciates. All sorts of complications as to the juris- diction of San Francisco courts over the Presidio are likely to be brought ug in this connection. It isn’tlikely that a Fed- eral Judge would issue such a warrant, and if one of San Francisco’s Police Judges sends out a warrant for General Graham, it may precipitate a battle between Pollce Captain Wittman’s drilled riflemen and the whole Fifth Artillery. A complaint, as the first step looking toward the arrest of the general, is now being drawn THE CHIEF'S FRST ORDER Huntington Gives Official No- tice of Kruttschnitt’'s Promotion. Other Positlons Unchanged —The New General Manager WIIl Arrive Soon. C. P. Huntington lost no time about let- ting the people up in the big ‘“‘cornstalk” at the corner of Market and Montgomery know that he was back and attending to business. A few hours after his arrival vesterday a printed circular as follows was delivered to the various heads of de- partments: NOTICE. SOUTHERN PaAcIFic COMPANY, OFFICE OF THE annmr,z SAN FRraNcisco, September 28, 1895. Julius Kruttschnitt has been appointed gen- eral manager of this company, with headquar- ters at San Francisco, Cal. He will have entire charge of the mainten- ance and of the operation of the transportation department of the lines operated by this com- pany, end his orders in all matters appertain- ing thereto shall be respected and obeyed ac- cordingly. Appointment b take effect October 1, 1895. P. HUNTINGTON, President. Mr. Kruttschnitt becomes the general mala—less than a month ago—I took part in a discussion with several of them con- cerning their late general’s future move- ments. “No secret was made by them of the fact that negotiations were then in progress for Ezeta’s removal to the seat of warin Cuba, to assume command of the revolu- tionary forces. The Cubans, I was told, were good fighters but lacked generalship, and in looking round for a commander fixed on the Salvadoran ex-President. That these statements were substantially correct I learndd from Ezeta himself when Ibade him good:-by cn the Pacitic Mail dock a week ago. “Of course, Ezeta has his price for his services, and he will get it. Besides what- ever pecuniary arrangement he has made with the Cubans the officers_I speak of as- serted that a further consideration would be given, being nothing less than a transfer of a portion of the Cuban forces to Ezeta’s standard should he be able to bring the present revolution to a successful issue. These troops would then be shipped to Salvador to form a nucleus for the revolu- tion which Ezeta proposes there to in- augurate. “Another idea I wish to correct regard- ing Ezeta,” continued Mr, O'Hara, “is that he is not courageons, as I know the abso- lute contrary to be the case. It is true that he is somewhat vain and fond of adu- lation, but in the many fights he has been in he has never yet shown the white feather. During the last revolution I was for a short time in San Sonato in Salvador, when bullets literaily were thick as hail, yet Ezeta was constantly in_ the midst of the fight, but with his usnal luck escaped without a scratch.” e O S il Sendsjthe Doctor to Jail. The Supreme Court yesterday rendered an opinion in the case of Dr.S.A. Ambrosenof, convicted in Oakland of practicing medicine without a license. He was sentenced to the County Jail in default of paying the fine of $100, whereas the Whitney act under which the conviction was secured directs that sen- tence for violation shall be to the City Jail. The Supreme Court holds that the technical point i8 not well taken and orders the peti- tioner remanded. . A Word With the Wise. Beantiful Decorated Breakfast Set, 24 pjeces.81 85 Decorated Tea Set, 18 pleces. .. il 200 Cuspidors, Majolica Decorated, each. 20 Gold Illuminated Lunch Set, 18 pieces. 160 You can’t duplicate for double the money. GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO.S BRANCH STORES EVERYW: Headquarters 52-58 Market street, Sén Franclsco. Julius Becond Vice- Kruttschnitt, President and General Manager of the Southern Pacific Systems. manager of the Pacific as well as the At- lantic system of the Southern Pacific Com- pany. Thbat is he becomes general man- ager of all the lines of that company. The late Mr. Towne was general manager only of the Pacific system, running as far as El Paso. Mr. Kruttschnitt does not succeed Mr. Towne in the position of second vice- president. Who will have that place, Mr. Huntington says, has not been decided. Mr. Huntington also states that the division superintendents will be given more power than they have had, and be held to a strict accountability for every- thing in their divisions, and will take no orders except from the general offices in San Francisco. The position_of J. A. Fillmore as gene- ral superintendent in charge of the main- tenance and of the transportation depart- ment of the lines will not bechanged, and so with J. C. Stubbs as general freight agent. The new general manager is expected here in a few days. The Captain Was Right. Peter Nelson, captain of the schooner Lizzie Prien, appeared before Judge Low yesterday to answer to the charge of assault with a deadly weapon upon Sam Olsen. KEvidence was given that Olsen was one of the discharged crew and went back to_the ship Friday drunk and look- ing for trouble. He got into a row with the captain, who was weak from sickness, and threw him down. The in to protect LA o, Thepals it pin. The case was dismissed. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. EMBROIDERIES! EMBROIDERIES! JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER ENDRMOLS SHIPMENT! NOTE THE PRICES: 10,000 yards Embroidery at 5c per yard 10,000 yards Embroidery at 7c per yard 15,000 yards Embroidery at 8c per yard 21,000 yards Embroidery at 10¢ per yard 9,000 yards Embroidery at 1lc per yard 13,000 yards Embroidery at 15¢ per yard 12,000 yards Embroidery at 163¢ per yard 17,500 yards at 20¢, 22¢, 27:¢, 35¢, 50c and 60c per yard = Our customers should see these goods without delay. 250 dozen LADIES’ NATURAL WOOL AND WHITE VESTS AND DRAWERS = = « = = 75c each 200 dozen LADIES’ NATURAL WOOL AND WHITE ".‘QBP ORA% VESTS AND DRAWERS =« = = - - $1.00 each ) ; 1892. t » 111; 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. OUR SALESMEN SAY:— That the demand with us for Lace Curtains is far and again greater this Fall than they ever knew before. They explain it in this way: “No such beauty of design, such richness of finish at such prices was ever offered in the past”—and the salesmen ought to know. Not o 17 Common Pailern No charge for hanging Curtains bought of us; we hang them artistically, too. Send for Catalogue—mailed free. Carpets . Rugs . Mattings CALIFORNIA FURNITURE COT1PANY (N. P. Cole & Co.) 17-123 Geary Street T0 YOUNG MEN. SENND SEASON IN THE NEW BUILDING of thé Young Men's istian Association opens October 1. One of the finest equipped association buildings in the country. Evening classes In book- keeping, mathematics, stenogranhy, drawing, eio- cution, German, Spanish, kngiish, Latim. Uni- versity Extension course, lectures on commercial law, “concert course, 'gymnasium, salt-water swimming tank and numerous other privileges snde ppostinitics far uu;lemp;ou'fivm. all in- annual membership ticket. Apply 10 the Assoclation, corner Mason uad Eills sis., 1O Manual of , € to & member. H.J. s Secretary. PHILAI]ELPHIA SHOE (G, STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OR MERIT. 1.dd READ THIS! SAVE MONEY! We are after your trade, and it wilt pay you to buy from us. We are of= fering Inducements, and If you wish to save money on your footwear give us a trial. We are offering these bargains on account of the partial blockade made by the fence surw rounding the new Spreckels bulld= Ing. We herewith quote a few of our prices. The above cut Is of a La- dies’ Dongola Kid Button Shoe, with_ either Cloth or Kid Tops, Medium= pointed Toes and Patent Leatherm Tips; present price, $135; former price, $175. FLOO. Ladies’ Misses’ and Ohf ldren’s Straight-foxed Doy gola Kid Button Shoes, wi either cloth or kid tops an spring heels: Child’s sizes, 8 to 1034..81 | Misses’ sizes, 11 to 8...."1 Ladies’ sizes, 214 to 515 1 50 S0cC. Solid School Shoes; guar- anteed. for wear; genuine Ruveted Kid Bals. Ynnfllhs' sizes, 11 to A $ 90| Boys' 5% 100 * Lagtes’ Dongola EKid foras, . Medium - point Toes and Patent Leathep Tips, are Worth mora money ; but only have them In E wide: sizes, 214 to 73 will sell ‘them for 90cy former price, $1 50. Misses’ Dongola Kid But- ton, Mediumpointed Toes and Patent Leather Tips, Spring Heels: a neat School Shoe:. widths, D and E; sizes, 12 to 2; wiil sell them for $1. A@-Country orders solicited. a-Send for New Illustrated Catalogue. Address B. KATCHINSKI, 10 Third Street, San Francisco. PHILADELPHIA SHOE (0. BUILDING TO LET. IRST STREET, 221 AND 223, NEAR Fflovunl—(:omer building; 2 floors and base- ment; weli lighted: for mercantile or manufactur- m"m-: 1n whole or in part; with or witheut Yoih