The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 19, 1897, Page 32

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1897. U HALE BROS. e N MR S SR B ol i HALE BROS. | LA A T T r SRR BRON. L : S, A T R er ' 3 rspontrstasirntrctasiasirsiestastasiretasiesiantasiestataniastaeiesiasrefrstassirstrsesiestastesfasirsiesfasisSetaehrsfastariestantasirstrsesfeafrsiesfasrsianireiesiasiesiasiesfastesiantosieniasioctrecianteciontocionts Sixty Snappy, Sparkling Specials Spun for Speedy Selling. AUTUMN SPECIALS IN NEW NOTIONS. Oceans of Notions at little pricelets. More prices than talk—more facts than frills, HALE BRO HALE BROS. HALE BROS. A CRY FRON THE SATLORS More Complaints From In- mates of the Marine Hospital. [CO00000C00000000] AUTUMN SPECIALS IN NEW BEDBINGS! , timely bought for Cash. Right Prices, We ask Honest Comparison. Right Good Trea ment. Right | = i SHEETS! The best grade American Sheetings, dry ironed, hand torn, perfectly We ask comparison. EMRROIDERIES at half. To-morrow we place on sale 864 yards of Cambric Embroideries from 114 to 3 inches wide, fast edge variety of patterns. prices. 3 incues wide 434 108 lnches wide s made, 2-inch hem. very speclal pri Guaranteed to wash siraight. x90 Inches—Hale’s Spectal Hemm-d—81x90 inch-s—iiale’s Speci Hae's Special x99 inches—Tiale’s Claim They Are Compelled to 5 eciai : Work When Unable to e r e MOIBE TATEETA RIBSON, U4 liches wide, ot e 3 Do So. e e a TIRRING TIMES IN ALL DEPART. | Boikhie sanet browon wte st ess. T w11 o1 2 2 5 PlLLOW'EASES | : S MENTS. SPECIAL PRICES ON o * The very bist hea y W aarcLod Americun musho, dry ironed, hand NEW-BORN STOCKS. A SIX-DAY : R et 5SS R Dr. Gassaway Makes a Plain State- (o e Jeuiagierd ol weite s e Bl 73 BARGAIN = FIESTA OF HUSTLING, | LADEES MERRTXTU OIS o' tor a song: priot borders: the endire D ment of His Side of the ; | BUSTLING BUSINESS BOOMING PRICE- purchase on the tabies 10-mOTFOW At . i Each LETS. NEVER DEPENDABLE GOODS WERE Story. tory, SO CHEAP NOR AUTUMN OMFORTERS. The mornings aimest impo: BIG THICK kind that ma e earlv rising on coi STOCKINET DRESS SHIELDS, No. 2 CORSET kLS black only. 5-hook RED PINS ON A CUBE ol B e bie. A bedroom luxury ai ai every day prc-. Asceat 5 S e | ONE HOND 3 Beat did Sort nd 1L u8 an ewder down. Lufe whiie couon (INCORPORATED} STYLES IN GREATER ARRAY. ’TIS |FOUR HUNPRED PINS ON 4 PAF : fil Preity coveriug ln autumn tnts. Zephyr bound. @1.20 | e : g : N During the past few weeks complaints | at Hale's : e pae b i 7 937-945 Market Street, FOLLY TO PAY HIGH PRICES NOW OR CUX BEAD I TPINE io i Lle b b 2ADS—Two iiny prices on gocds of ‘arge deman 1: wo | SR e g LA o Inuumersble have bseninon:ing infas dlie to make business boom both spresds the big double SAN FRANCISCO. DU AN ERG AT e e KIREY BiARD HAIREL headquarters of the sailors’ union relative bed: tuck-1u kind: all hemmed und ready (0 use. = E ) to the treaiment sailors are subjected to WHITE CROCHET, very neat .. 75¢ Each (0000000000000 CI00000000I00000000 s oot GENUINE MAKSEILL $1 50 Each | iS, very elegan | CET— | WOOL BL. at the Marine Hospital. shrsrshrshrsrefaefrefrcrsirshrsrsirchrshrlrsirsiariacirefrefrcircianirets OUR FAMOUS §5 CALIFURNIA Al R ~ Y : e i son o £ TR B THE SILK AND DRESS GOODS DEP'T. il e 1 i i i produces the best wool m the worid), comb d and woven into 1 . clause 1n the hospital regulations which o inttal e & Sty Ny r | -] on pure whi e blanset; fine, fleecy woo'. fuil of w500 | 5 S ) g Alsibuted {n the o 2 provides that an inmate may, at ke dis- it atL nd yuriy & periéct tiankess weini 5 OLD TARIFF PRICES DISCOUNTED. 1 ready aud we mail FREE o the conatry:_none disriouced 1 tne iy, 3 1 I ou bed size: Haule’s le: 5 3 L very h S % " fim to do such light work as keeping his| & A : % % i e OUR 75c BLACK BROCADED SILK. ENGUISH PIEROLA CLOTH, the swell 0'000000000000) portion of the ward clean, dusting the | & COPLOLLOLOICEO® grovgram ground, satin figure, 21 ERC| " fubric now. lovers’ kno s aud vy e 7:: avartments and other trivial duties. | A UTUMN WRAPS |A FEW OF THE 60 SPECIALS IN| (il ysis aud tewses cot 99 | joaves o rabied oot falnod o, | sone niome oF THE 60 speciats N1 EANCY GOODS. Ibe sailors, however, claim that they | & A | i 8 Z myrile, navies and garnet, 45-inch, at ]_ i have been ordered to do such work when | ? FURN lblilNGS_ OUR $1 25 BLACK BROCADES, | e 5% AL DOMESTICS- An autumn array that deserves .3 h bysi itiof e to | =% K & elegant paiterns in large designs. satin @ 1-00 | ter mention than the limits of 3" their physical condition was such 2s 10| ¥ xo¢ pecessary to pay more tha L Heres b proepialn By or vice 1.2 | NEW MOHATR BROCHES, a ri h nov- | fats «AQ" allow >3, make it almost an impossibility. The case % Hale’s prices unless you pay fu ver.#, & silk-wanter’s oppostunity. ... Yard ety in large designs, & very durabie o B iaios o Al et W oahibaw was et a| 2t wriviiege: A Bustling List to Make Things Hum. Liard fioish, full of style and durabi-@ .00 | Unusually tiny prices in Bargainap < of Albert Woolshaw was briefly narrate v | Dy Sools Beiine fae ed = 11y, purples, browns. olives, myt.e, 4L | lis. Little Figures on goods of large | The Latest Novelties in Bureau ; in yesterday's issue of THE CarL, and he % 4 3 A | Goods Wanters OUR GREAT DOLLAR GROS-GRAIN navies und garnet, 42 inch, at Hale’'s. Yard | demand. Sets and Table Covers. < kes the foll further statement: LADIES' BLACK ASIRACHAN | s . SILK, a splendid febric, very heavy . RS 2 by " % makes the following furthe 2 ol S CKETS, 26 Inches long, | evareiin DTS A1k haneRs ADAGTI00 At ui o Spachtel work s called very similar to *On August 24, while handling railroad | { front, Rhadume siik tiied, S durable, a sitk we recommend, at 1= et el L e L = | UNBLEACHED 42.INCH NUSLIN- tantbour oz Ivah pola, pure whiio. exquisito iron on the steam schooner Suxol in the | <g¥ Yelver ccllar, piain block | LONG DRESSES FOR BABY—Tne Hale's - - Yard | [oSiien mixings. very swerh all the 1D Pl bt ot our coun: (1C | on New ¥ ork buger purchased two lots at a bay. I accidentally caught my hend and | & beck, sround coilar, uvensibié gt ] 9.00 | e i oAbyl Crem yon ent 9BC | CHECKED WaATST SiLK, the neatant | mew shadings for tallorsuits at Hale's Yard | o' onto (st night av i one O | bargain. G armen! ery esQOl - — 3 O Vi 4 = - 2 b/ cimly . ar A S injured the first three fingers. I was | [l netPach | gomsonthe siceves: as pretty as can £ ltwe black and white chec< in the 75C | OUR FALL SUITINGS FOR 40c A L s LT 165 Spachtel or Tambour Burest .3 taken to the branch receiving hospital, {’2 P s T | be; tostart tne list at. Each mn{'xu, nde::. vfl)(nlxll of style, 20 \'l)d Y ARD, every thread wool, som= very s er T iron Yo Sets, 4 pleces, 1 center-piece, ‘.!uo\')llendnud B E S inch, pure silk, a; Hale's.. = ar popular fall mixtures Yankee copies THE CAMBRIC — 1 54'luch bureau scart, will be placed on ¢ where the wounds were dressed. The in- | & - 1 F) b desi (¥ 36 inches wide, you'd a’ paid ten cents 1C - s?f jury was so painful that I was unable ol oe HE FAMOUS = -MILLIK). ‘, ANOTHER LOT OF LONG DR oD}t GREAT ARSORTMENT OF 280 o A A s sate - 40 v to-morrow aud all week ‘7‘_1’d Ruo-léur;xsorrwsu;c & $1.25 Set. 3. do any work, and on the %th the mateot | 9% LLAUK SILE XL T,eskto { The beit kind of the DR - =5 GOODS, all-waoi mixtures in LR . - " Yard = DU, RER0-BSIC 2 =G 2 s Ngured blic eta silk, thor B embroidery yoke molest autumnal shadiogs, 1ew 1) e 4 . Ta 21 the Sunol made out a certificate for me as | & o e e 9. 50| audiwo.awn plens: rufied embro 39¢ Eim ownt jbines aud puitiecs .| Husvuet seifie yathes 1 dress linings on the { TURKEY RED TABLE DAMASK_For 3 “Z},v‘,‘;‘fif,;.??fi':‘;iiJ;'J,fi'&‘?ff'fm'.-hhe‘.: i Albert Rein, my ship name, and I was | % &7 cially for Hale ,;,0&&1_‘:“ | fi:‘n:fe.;rlfc:?'L:?,'vf;;wac::x" umgnfln.n .):J;ch 32 inch, just came in and marked..... Yard | coast. Compare our prices In this department. fl::?u:xml:n:::u."nl\lufi.awfinrgng’ alm 19&, alioped coly 0% ¢ach; Demmed oF BCALS "4 taken to the Marine Hospital. On the | & aSswHoey S - | i G 5¢ kind, your choice from .he lot.... Yard | loped % 13tl: of September I wax ordered to clean | £ — T | | 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 & $1.50. = out some cuspidors but refused todoso as | & » ALL-WOOL K HALE'S “EASY FI1” COR 9 | COTTON EIDERDOWN. bard to tell —_ - gut some uspidors v et v doso 1) 8 opuy - ans ooy xmes wagms cmary s, co | HALE'S BAZAAR DEPT. |comron mapeiows. et 0 S TR urse reported the case to the chief 5 ment, 26 inches long: the fly closely boned, 2 side steeis, long and ~9L| - and soft and wurm and flecey, tfor 121‘ 3 | SCHOOL STOCKINGS—8. ockings 2 on, and I was turned out, although | 5% Febtormsmented with hew extra loug walst, - 100ks, SUK Hoss, & O S S wrappers, bables’ coats and dressing 1 22 | s . STOCKINGS—S ockings 3 = Sryc) mohair bia d and oruaments, suap for & corsel wante rair | sacks, at Hale's, 1 Yard for romplings, WOrry-savers, goo my injuries were not healed. R . Barrels of Business, Bringing Eargains, Boom Our Big Bazaar. heavy. seamless, rivbed fasi ()0 % Another case is that of William Dur- ;%‘ srgret | 5000 CARTD oF eSS roWs black school stockings, sizes 6 TR ham, who was employed on the sealing % 3 : BLACK COUTIL COSHTS, a comforta- e ite cnecig e Ay 10 8%, and the price is.. = e schooner Luul!n”l), and was taken to the | BLACK Inor:(" z | ble house corset, just the thiug to 2. | HEAVY TIN MUFFIN PANS, 6 cups 9¢ Each inches wide, chvcks snd piaids: the | LADIES FasT BLACK STREET 3, hospitai on the 39th of April s.ifering %- Ionge wear around,” sateensiriped closely QAC | HEAVY WIRE REVERSIBLE BROI 50 Each maker was frigutened and we sbapped . HOSE& good BéAVE cofton £ )lood poisoni th f . jhe el . boned und siik flossed, easy and com- | HEAVY TIN COFFEE PUTS, 1Yg-qusrt size 9¢ Kach it up: the 9¢ kind (Hale's 9¢ kind) FC stocking, seamiess, double- b blood poisoning in bot: forearms. About bie jac s, food posentse it botain 2 it o Back, a seusible Ja fortable, very special....... P b A L s R b 3¢ Each for You to-morrow ut (DOL more tha K s i o 1910 i’? n.i\;‘ (:|o.( )L 1;. “xlema!c!n(;&u; ‘Z;‘\iunh-[ | :fi ter wear, at Hale’s [ KD (H.—\‘Muls sxm; mv:i:_\- 2 to one customer) jat 5o L $1 worth to each customer).. we Yard to 914 oaly 2 _12| quested to cat g ortion of | & SPONG R, 80ft as down... .. 5 .Special 3¢ Eac Sob i snap, a Palr -)% tne lawn with a lawn-mower, but as his | & o s b LADIES' LONG-SLEEVED COTTON Li-BOUND SCRAP ALBUMS, . psclRlEge EReh bigline of agtumn Fian- 7C arms were so painful that he could bardly | & AR5, Ve conar, S rapire RIBBED UNDERW EAK. bigh neck, O Wl s - I |oUR 280 raDIms sTOCKENGE 3 use them he promptly refused, and was | & effec Rav ‘or R 00 | (TREHIDOE A iesosd oot (e ]G0 { Yard | ermsdort dye. full finian, tich: 2 told he must do th> work or he would be | <& &reen, inches long, DI — St -2l P e rioretes 5 lustrous, fast black, high shliced c ¥ A o’ ter garment. The 25¢ iot Lal al , fas! ack, high splicec discharged. He did hot wait for his ais- | & At Hale’s = rach e L OUR NEW STORE FRONT. sty e i e e 19° 3 charge, however, but took French leave | %% —_— | TABLE LINENS T i AN . T at the earliest opportunity and was glad | &, natural gray | ' L t0 get aw Durham does not lay his | & / ish neck, long QEC Prosperity brings changes! The old things that have served their time 5 troubles on' the doctor's shoulders, but | & e Suie | Must give way to the New! We are putting in a handsome Spanish-cedar store | PRINGED DOYLIES, 17x17 Inches, col- 4 £C ¢ 3 G R e Wl o _3 g réht & B4 front, and we trust our customers wili recognize our new entrance and make | ored border. 2 20 (/ % was too lazy to do anything, and com- T themselves at hame, as usual. For the annoyance you may have been to while e iflkd the patients to do his rork whether kS (INCORPORATED), L LADIBS' SANITARY HEALTHGIV- | the carpouters have been at work we apolog ze, and trust that we may amply | o oL (INCORPORATED], 2 rey were able to do so or net. | & UNDEXW £ AR, nou-snrinkable | repay you for any inconvenience you have been put to in trading with us dur- | ALL LINE ‘ D] pat : He also cites the cate of one of his| &, O37-945 Market St.,| comvinaion weave, woot o cosion 430 ey e et s L ke & » CLOTHE, 810 size, pure white. vt §1:501 937~-945 Market St., % iriends who hed been an inmate of tie | € SAN FRANCISCO. |/ gaiiane Kind ahouic draw motowd e GATonS 4 HALE BROS (Inc.). S Hales e S s ek SAN FRANCISCO. 3 hospital at one time and was taken sick | <3 A 3 Do o R Hoeann > again in this port. When advised togo| & 4 4 4o g e - - - " e * O A e ® - Ps 0P 5 sl ol ¥ T AL T O T B O O . . s s s s een in that vile hole once, and you couldn’t get me back with a team of | norse Otuhers tell similar tales, and it is said that the great majority of the sailors on the coast prefer paving for | reatment elsewh to going to this hos- any of them can ill af- | e visit to the place seems to | ssaway, the chief surgeon, when interviewed on the question, spoke free.y and seemed to have rather a different tale to tell, Dr. Gassaway is hospital, havin 1 | | | a new arrival at the been placed in on the Ist of August. He t went into a detailed history of the United States Marine Hos- pital service, which was founded in 1829. At that time each sailor on a merchant vessel was charged 1215 cents for each voy age he made and ihis amount went to- ward the tunding of the hospital. At that time no seaman would be admitted if he | were able to stand and then could remain but thirty days, when, if it were unadvisa- ble to remove him, he could be kept not longer than sixty days more, which was the extreme limit. At the end of ninety | days a man would be turned out if hc\ | | were dying. Even with the strict regnla- tions, however, the service was not self- supporting and the agount of the assess ment was raised to 40 cents per vovaze, | with the additional privilege of remaining in the hospital tiil cured. No -systemic "diseases were admit- tea. In 1834 the Government took the whole burden on its own shoul- | ders, and cases of any kind are admitted, provided the sufferer is a sailor, with the | vroviso that he must perform such light | duties as the authorities think expedient. | ““Many longshoremen enter tne hos- pital,” said the doctor, “with bogus cer- | tificates, and fearing the penalty of seven | years’ imprisonmext, desert &; soon they are able to walk and spread all sorts | of stories. Others, wearied of the restraint | and longing for the companionship of their friends along the water front, will re- quest to be discharged, or, fearing the re- quest will not be granted, desert. Many, 1 believe, have been enticed away and shanghaied by captains who are short- | Landed. “*As to the case of Rein, or Woolshaw, 1 see by the records that he was admitted on the 26th of August. On the 11th and 12th of September nis name is marked with an X, siznifying excused from work, and on | the 13th he is marked ‘Discharged at his own request.” I do not recollect any com- plaint being made in regard to him, nor 1s.there any record of such complaint on my books.” San Francisco Labor Councit has placed the matter in the hands of itsexecutive committee, and will investigate 1t thor- oughly. SOCIALISTIC MISSION, A Week of Lectures on the Subject to Be Given by Rev. Mr, Bliss. A socialist propaganda is to be under- taken on the lines that have been so suc- cesstully worked in Eastern cities by the Rev. W. D. P. Biss, traveling secretary of tue Church Union, and now on his second visit to this city in the interest of social- ism. The hall of the Good Samaritan Mission on Second street, near Folsom, with the reading-room and parlors at. tached, will be appropriated for the whole last week of September and efforts made to interest the industrial classes, which throne in the vicinity of the mission buildings, in socia! questions and kindred topics. The first meeting will be held on Mon- day evening, September 27, when Mr. Bliss wili lecture on “‘Church Socialism.” On Tuesday evening the topic will be, ““I'he Unemployed,” and on succeeding evenings, “Trades Unions,” “Strikers,” “Municipalism” and *The Attitude of Women Regarding Labor and Wages."” — o “Let the Dead Bury Their Dead.” To-day at 3 o'clock Rev. F. S. Ford, pastor of FLY-GASTERS OPEN GONTESTS Tournament to Be Held at Stow Lake in Octo- ber. How the Lake County Crick- eters Play England’s Great Game, Exbibition of Volley Ball at the Young Men's Christian Association Hall. The open-to-all tournament of the San Francisco Fly Casting Club will be heid on October 9 at Stow Luke, Golden Gate Park. Committees have been appointed 1o make all necessary arrangements. No medals will be given. The first prize in each event is to be a Kentucky reel. The yearly contests of the club have ended, and several ties remain to be decided. ‘They will be cas" off at the lake this aiter- noon. Ninety competition meets were held during the season, and of this number thirtv-eight were won by Walter Mans- field and twenty-six by Dr. Lowry. Charles B. Gould, the recently appointed Fish Commissioner, is, unquestionably, one of the most enthusiastic of the an- glers of this State. He has succeeded H. F. Emerlc. Mr. Gould, like some few of lieves only in fly-casting as being the true pleasure of anciing, and it s said of him that an impression of his fishine boots is stamped on every rock that commands a good casting point of vantage over the tempting pools of the stream adjacent to Simms siation on the Upper Sacramento River. As u sporteman Mr. Gould has had only a limited experience; in iormer years he took much pleasure in tramping the hills in quest of feathered game. A special train over the North Pacific Coast Railroad will leave Sausalito on the morping of the 26.h inst., giving anglers five heurs’ fishing in Rusman River for black bass. Ithas been arraneed to have boats in readiness for anglers at both Rus- sian River station and Duncans Mills. Any information desired by those contem- lsting wie trip can be had from J.°E. cke, 333 O’Farrell street. Black bass fishing in Russ:an river has been very good this seasou. The Truckee River has all the appear- ance of a stream which would suggest grand sport to the one who understands bow to cast a fly and who knows from ex- perience where the rainbows lie. But what a sad disappointment the lover of the gentle pastime meets with when, after whipping several miles of water, he finds, on counting his catcb, abont a dozen fish in the bottom of his creel. He will, of course, ask himself what is the cause for this poor sport, and if he be an ent:usiast and a prospector by nature be will quickly ascertsin the reason by a little research and not do as the majority the First Christian Church, will by special re- quest address the mass-meeting of the Young Men’s Ghristian Association, corner Mason and Ellis streets. Mr. Ford has selected for bis theme *“Let the Dead Bury Their Dead.” All young men invitea, of fishermen; that is, go away disgusted and inform his friends tnat there are no fish in the river; they have been fishea out, ete. e Truckee River, like many inland rivers, has a plethoric supply of food for the local staff of stream whippers, be- | [me fishes this year. The rocks over which the water boils and foams are liter- ally covered with insect life in the shape | of a worm that is embeded 1n & substance composed of fine sand and gravel. Sianding on any point overlooking a deep pool an observer can plainly see the tishes both large and small digging at the | rocks, their silvery sides flashing in the | sunlight and making quite a pretty pic- wre to behold. When t ere is an abundance of bottom foud In any stream it is absurd to expect zood fly-fishing, tor as a rule trout will not come to the surface in quest of a tempting Hy when they can satisfy their | little stomachs on the grub or larva they can easily procure within close reach of their camping-ground. Among the anglers | Truckee recently with varyin« success are F. H. Reed, George M. Miichell, Sidney | Hall, Thomas Casey, *Bert Spring,’ dJ. A. Carroll, 8. Newman and Dr. James Stanton. Possibly fishing will improve on the Truckee during the last month of the sea- son. | good day’s fi~hing recently on Lagunitas | Creek. Cocper landed one fish that scaled |a pound. it was taken on a small spoon. John Gallagher and a party of anglers from Redwood City are enjuoying grand sport on Eel River. They wili be joined | by other lovers of angling in a few weeks. Lovers of voiley ball enjoyed a splendid | | exhibition of this new game at the gym- sociation on last Tuesday evening, when the Ceniral team was defeatea by the German team with a score of 28 to 38 poinis in the latter's favor. There was splendid team work on either side of the net and the ball had to fly bither and thither many a time before it could take a drop on the enemy. The | boys were all on the alert. But few errors were made. The sieadiest work, however, | was put 1n by S. Hoffman, a compara- tively new man, and his side scored 16 good points on his serves. The officers of the game were: R. Horner, umpire, snd H. F. Brewer, who acted as scorer. The handball gazaes that have been ar- Phil ranged to take place Ryan’s court are: - | _J. Hogan and D. Rezan vs. T. Foley | Basch, W. Kelly and D. Conuelly vs. chinson and P. Kelly, G. McDonaid and M. | McNetl vs. D. Rodgers and P. Ryan, E. Toy | and J White vs. R. Murphy ana J. Collins, P, Foley and E. J. Casey vs. P. Hearne ana M. J. Stokes, J. C. Nealon and P. Donnelly vs. T. F. | Bonnetand R. Lineban. The Lake County cricketers have nct been idle. On Friday last at the Red Hili grounds the Burns Valley Club played Lakeport, and in a two-inning match were beaten by eignt runs. The scores were: Burns Vailey 60—60, Lake- port 89—39. Gray, Enderby and Turner wele the principal scorers for Burns Val- ley, while Keeling, Hammond, Greene and Daly performed well for the Lakeites. Last Saturday a return match was played on the same grounds and Lakeporters were again the victor. They won this mutch on the first inning by twelve runs. The <cores were: Burns Valley 129—48 (for five wickets), Lakeportiil. Enderby, daggitt, Jones, Bayhs and Gray scored double figures for Burns Valiey, and Nagle, Hudson, Keeling and Hammond were successful for Lakeport. Spurr and Keeling came off in bowl- ing for the victors, Enderby, Baylis and Bayton for the vanquished. Enderby, by his periormance in these maiches, srems to be a very likely competitor with Keel- ing, the well-known Lukeite cricketer, for the premiership of batting in Lake County. He scored 6, 30, 5 and 10 not out, which are very consistent perfor- mances. The Lakeports e now beaten Burns Valley tive times this season to one defeat. to-day at L Jeweler Joly Guilty. P. Joly, the manufacturer of jewelry who went into the business of coining counterieit half-dollars and dollars, was arraigned in the United States District Court yesierday morn- ing and pleaded gailty. Judge de Haven.fixed next Tuesday morning as the time for passing sentence. Joly could not have done otherwise then to have pleaded guilly, because the Gov- ernment officers found a complete outfitin his room for counterfeiting. who fished the | Massrs. Cooper and Walker enjoyed a | nasium of the Young Men’s Chrisiian As- | VALUABLE NANE OF WILNERDING ‘Heirs of the Late Calvin W. Kellogg Present a : Big Claim. |Allege That There Was Fraud | in Settling Partnership Affairs, | Demand $125,000 From Henrietta and Joseph Loewe, Moses Siegel and Jacques Blum, Another phase of the Calvin W. Kellogg estate litigation has been brought upin | by E.E. Kellogg and Mrs. Eila Kellogg | Gilroy against Henrietta Loewe, Joseph | M. Loewe, Moses Siegel, Jacques Blum and Mary E. Kelloge for $125,000. The complaint 1s voluminous and con- tains what purports to be a history of the late Calvin W. Kellogg’s connection with the big liquor-dealing house of J. C. Wilmerding & Co. and the subsequent ac- cession of defendants Loewe, Siegel and Blum, designated here as L jewe Bros., to the interests involved in the Wilmerding and K:llozg trede names. Keilogg was connected with the Wil- merding Company for many years before the death of the head of the house and on November 19, 1894, formed what Lawyer | L. E. Phillips, attorney for the plaintiffs, calls “*a quasi-partaership for the purpose of carrying on a liquor business under the firm name or Wilmerding & Co.” In this partnership Kellogg was joiuned by Loewe, Siegel and Blum, who agreed under cer- tain . contingencies to pay Kelloge the vaiue of his business in case of a dissolu- tion; the value of the business to be de- termined by arbitrab rs. The executors of Kellozg’s will were | Joseph M. Loewe, mary E. Kellogg and Thomas Cole, and the complaint in this case alleges that they willfully neglected to take any steps under section 1585 of the | Cude of Civil Procedure, to compel the | susviving partners to render an account- ing; that one of the executors, Joseph M. Loewe, defendant herein, was aiso a mem- ber of tbe said quasi-copartnership of Wilwerding & Co., and also of the firm known as Loewe Bros.; Marv E. K-llogg bieln: hostile to ibe plaintifis 1n this ac- tion. It is alleged on the information and belief of the plaintiffs tuai the defend- ants designated as Loewe Bros., immeai- ately after the death of the testator, Kel- logg, with the fraudulent intenton their part to cheat and defraud said Keliogg, and to appropriate to themselves the e! tire assets and vroperty of the said quasi- partnership of Wilmerding & Co., fuisely pretended to the executors ot the Kellogz estate that Kelloge’s interest in the part- | nership, stock of iiquors and business, was of no greater vaiue than $5750 or tnere- abouts, and that said Joseph M. Loewe, as plaintiffs are informed and believe ana therefore allege, fraudulently repressed for bis own advantage all the iniorma- tion to be had on the matter and applied to the use of himsel! and his_nssociat the interest of Kelloggin the Wilmerding the Superior Court by she filing of a suit | business for about $5750, whereas, in fact, said interest was worih at least $100,000. Tnis interest was not sold by order of the Probate Court, nor did said court authorize the transfer of the business nor the good will thereof. Mary E. kellogg, widow of testator cllogg, did not examine into tue affairs of her late husband’s estate, the plaintiffs aver, and did not ascertain whether Joseph M. Loewe told her the truth or not, anda that he chargel up against the partnership items that had no existence in fact and omitted 1tems of value that if properly entercd would have increased the assets of the Kellogg estate. It is fur- ther charged that aetendants Henrietta Loewe, Joseph M. Loewe, Moses Siegel and Jacques Blum during all the time that Joseph M. Loewe was executor of the will of Calvin W. Kellogg, in furtberance of their conspiracy and fraudulent inteut to cheat and detraud the Kellogg estate, falsely informéd and caused widow Mary E. Kellogg to believe that Keliogg had no interest in the good will of the business of Wiimerding & Co., nor any right or title to carry on ovusiness under that firm name. Plaintiffs informed the court that the detendants known in these pleadings as Loewe Bros. continue to carry on the business of Wiimerding & Co. under the | name of the Wilmerding-Loewe Company, and that they have also appropriated o their own use the trademark of “Kellogg’s Old Bourbon, Nelson County, Kentacky, Whisky,” waich trademark is estimated to be worth $25000. Mary was a-ked to join the plaintiffs in this action, but neylected to doso and there- fore is named u defendant. A judgment of the court is asked for in order that a receiver may be appointed to recover all moneys due the plaintiffs; to take possession of the business, accounts, vouchers and papers of the said quasi- partnership, and to render an accouunting of profits; to compel the de endants known as Loewe Bros. to buy the interest of Keilogs in the Wilmerding Company, and Lo enjoin the defendants from using the name of Wilmerding & Co. or any firm style in which the name Wilmerding ap- pears, and in addition shat detendants be compelied to pay $125,000 to plaintiffs. ACADEMI0 FOO1BALL. Polytechnic High School Team Wins the First Game of the Season. The first football game of the season was played at Sixteenth and Foisom streets yestercay. It was the initial game of the Academic Athletic Association League, the contestants being teams from the Polytechnic and the Lowell High Schools. It was a fairly good game, albeit ihe sun shione a little too warmly for football gear. Neither the men nor the grounds were in proper condition and the locks of the plavers had not attained that luxuriant abandon which will be the pride of the devotees when the scason is older and games are played in the mud. Oue corner of the grand stand was oc- cupied by a select but well-drilled coterie o: Lowell rooters, but they had few op- poriunities to give vent to their double- jointed compound cunxlomerated discord wliich does valiant service as a school vell. The Polytechnics exhibited the best team work, and scored twice. In the first half the buli was forced over the line by mass plavs, Denden, Holcomb and Kvans con- tributing largely to the score. n the second hall Evans made a brilliant drop kick from about the fifteen-yard line, thus scoring five points. Aty the end of the gume the score stood 9 10 0. * Rooney, captain of the Lowell team, put up a hard game, and won the admiration of his constituents. The teams lined up as follows: 1owell. Polytechnic. Cunningham Genaottl 1) r vaDs Keave .bteele athan Stadtfelde. - Officials—Searight, E. Kellogg | ! to be performed in the County Jail of San GLIDDEN SENT 0P FOR A YEAR Hard Labor in the County Jail for an Amorous | Lawyer. He Wrote Improper and Unso- licited Letters to a Pretty Typewriter. Miss Juanita Ryan Warned to Beware of the Attentions of a Rival Attorney. P. B. Glidden, the lawyer who ad- dressed several improper letters to a pretty typewriter named Miss Juanita Ryan, appeared before United States Dis- trict Judge de Haven yesterday morning for sentenc , he baving plerded guilty to one of the four counts of the indictment charging him with having written ob- scene letters. The testimony in mitigation of punish- ment showed that Glidden is an eccentric man, frequently locking himself in his office and spending the time in muttering | to himself. Miss Ryan worked in the same building, and Lawyer Glidden, whose reputation is that of a highly morai and chaste man, took an interest | in the young woman's spititual welfare— an interest which had not been solicited and was not desired by her. The objec- tionable letters warned Miss Ryan against what Glidden conceived to be the ad- vances of another iawyer, and the letters | not only libeled the favored—or supposed- to-be-favored —lawyer, but were scurril. ous and obscene as wel!. Attorney Mahoney for the prisoner made a statement Lo the court in which he asked for leniency. He siid thai Glidden had made an ill-conceived effort to protect the young wotaan from what he consid- | ered was an attempt to lead her astray. The ietters were not atail obscene. Glidden had pleaded guilty conirary to the advice of his attorney, and the only excuse he had to offer was that he wanted to protect the girl. The expression of Judge de Haven's countenance, and the tones of his voice when he baganto pronounce sentence, were not calculated to reassure the prisoner. The court said that the extreme penalty for the offense was a fine of $5000 and 1m- prisonment for tive years at hard labor, “put,” added the court, “in view of the wise discretion thatis given the court in pronouncing judgoent in this case, I have given a great deal of consideration to the particular judgment to be pro- nounced, and while I don’t think that tha particular letter referred to in the count to which the defendant has pleaded guilty is deserving or the very highest punish- ment which is prescrived by the statute, the letter being libelous as weil as scur- rilous and obscene, still I cannot see any excuse for the writing of that letter, I don’t thiuk that any fine without im- prisonment wonld be an adequate punish- ment, and I therefore sentence the de- fendant to one year's imprisonment at hard labor, the execution of the sentence Francisco.”” Attorney Mahoney asked that the sen- AR KA IR KRR ¥ AR AAR K RN IR AR RARAAR AR KKK R RN RNNN A Yo AR ROk tence might be changed so that the prisoner might be confined in the County | Jail of Alameda, but the court denled the request, Glidden heard the sentence without any exhibition of feeling, ana was imm diately taken to the old House of Correc- l\ion, now known as Branch County Jail No. 2. STARTED BRUSH FIRES. Two Shasta County Farmers Arrested for Starting a Conflagration. A shert time ago a destructive forest and brush fire raged in Shasta County in the vicinity of Castle Crag Tavern, and came near attacking tbat hostelry. Con- siderable damage was done to the country roundabout, and several persons barely escaped with their lives. Suspicion fell upon two men, Jasper Galpin and Lee Butcher, who occupied cabins 0a Government land near Castella, at which place the fire started. They were indicted by the United States Grand Jury last Tuesday, and last Friday they were arrested and brougbt to this city by Deputy United States Marshal Harry Moffitt. Yesterday thev were arraigned in the United States District Court, and next Wednesday was fixed as the date on which they will be asked to plead. Their explanation of the affair is that they were burning brush and the fire got away withthem. They will be prosecuted under the statute punishing persons for negligently causing brush and timber fires. NEW TO-DAY. kAR ok ok Aok ok kb koot ok % ~TH: CREDIT HOUSE.” Six Stories High. Big Rocker in solid oak and birch - mahogany. Strong spring seat, hand- somely upholstered. A dozen colors to select from. Is your Dinner Table large enough? Six-foot Extension Table, big enough for 8 persons...$2.45 Turkish Corduroy Couch..$5.75 Triumph Folding Bed, big enough for two adults, strong enouysh for years’ use...... ...87.25 Chance for a new Hall or Stair Carpet — Special Drive for this week only. £ Venetian Hall and Stair Runners, nice patterns.. -.10¢ yard Best grade Tapestry Hall and Stair Runnere. .45¢ yard Velvet Hall and Stair Runners...60c M. FRIEDMAN & CO. 233-235-237 POST ST., 130-132-134 MORTON ST., Near Stockton. OPEN EVENINGS. OO O R R b 5 FRORNNN AN R A KRR RN N KRN AN YA K YA I YNNI AR SN J RN XN ¥