The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 3, 1897, Page 32

% (] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1897. HALE BROS. Dry-ironed, hand-torn, sheets in San Francisco at these 54x90 inches—Special ITCHED SHEETS MADE OF G roned, hand-torn. 54x90 inches #3x90 inches 72x90 inches . HE MST a HEMSTITCH muslin. 4bx36 inches. . 50x36 inches. .c each each A CHOICE LOT SALF, beaut ironed, 45x36 inches. This week Wonderful The Autumn S display complete. ROMAN STRIY an autumn fad for a snap of a price. new as dawn._all the colors of the rainbow, 20 iuches and every thread pure silk. To lead the List thls week .. BRI OUR GHEAT 60c CIIANGEABLE TAFF A—A popular demand makes us repeat this g Buncreds of yards sold last ie in' au- measures 1814 inches w. Again ou sale at, WE PLACE ON SALE AT 8 A 49 inches wide, o wool, e. PRICKE THIS WEEK— heavy Dress Goods We Offer This Week SO0Oc a Yard. NEW 3} ¢ MOHAIRS, 88 INCH FaA Three Exclusive Dres 78c a Yard. \CY JACQUARDS, NCY CHEVIUTS, ANCY CORDS. NCY REPS. NCY CURLS. readiness to open the (TNCORPORATED) SAN ¥RANCISCO. SRR AAGA AT AATA A ATAN AN A AANAUATA A LA AN AN A AHATAN AN AN A AUV A AVATANAVAUAN A ANAVAHAUANAMALANANA LA AN} A 2-inch hem. Guaranteed to wash straight and give good satisfaction. prepared to prove. A special sale this week. Special 81x9C inches—Sp 90x90 inches—sSpecial ... 1111 (Remember, atl sheets and Cases in this ad. each | 81x90 inches . 90x90 90x9; dry-troned, hand-torn, extra superior 50x401% inches 54x36 inches A PILLOWCASE SPECIAL. OF HEMSTITCHED PILLOWCASES ON SP ally made of the best piliowcase muslin, hand-torn, dry- l12%c Each. wvalue-giving ! TO-MORKOW—One case of NAVY BL “Goods Designs at | Our Great Leader Our handsome Spanish Cedar store front is finished! New windows in elegant display! More room and better facilities! S le o 937-945 Market Street, | HALE BROS. The best prices—a fact we are 2 55 re beautifully hemstitched.) NUINE PIQU r SHEETING, c each inches. ch ac inches. 80c each 2215¢ each 2izc each CIAL COCO000I00000000) ilks and Dress Goods. The combined wit and fabric genius of the world help to make this fall Hal POPULAR DOLLAR PLAIDS, ! HALE EROS. I O T S S T YT Y ST TSSO THIS ADVERTISEMENT DEDICATED TO THE HALEBE'S FALIL 0000000000000 00] HEMSTITCHED SHEETS. The opening of tall business. than frills. HALE BROS. 1 " » s FRO B\ Vi A bustling list to make things hum. More prices than talk. New goods HALE BROS TWO CONTINENTS YIELD TEHEIR MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS TO MAKRE THESE STOCKS PERFECT. OVER THE STORE. Items as full of snap and ginger as grandmother’s cookies. for dry-goods wanters. OCOC00CO0C0000000000000CO0000000000000COR000000000C0000C) thes+ prices. These prices simpl | “worth 3125 avd a snep a that: the = 2 C| new snades on glace grounds, 20 qu7.0 ¥ ?OJJ inches wide, us preity s they are &1‘_1 | SCHOOL UMBRELLAS-200 to go on X1 FS popuie, oo en v wrd| s v [ 3 e serge nmbrelia, Z4-inch f ame, natural OUR $1 50 CANKLA PLAIDS—The wood handle. Special...... £ | latesu"sweil combinations in the new @11 .50 | — shades. very heav. — | 195 LADIES UMBRE An elegant 1ab- ric st Hale's... 60 1f You Pay More Than Hale's Prices Yard You Pay for the Privilege. ON SALE THIS WEEK! A LIVELY SPECIAL TO BOoOMm THE OPENING WEEK. < COATING SE fabric, elegant for cold-weather garments 44 CENTS A YARD. at | A Serap of a List of Cur | 70“0 WNOVvELTIES, H FAN'Y » OHAIRS, -~ H FANCY FRIRZ:, | 100 LADIES’ SILK & UMBRE NCH FANCY BLOCHE | Las—Dresden il hand and known Your Trade Is Ours. Paragon frame, 2 eel rod. OUR NEW STORE FRONT. Yard with heavy Fnel sh wood handles. this week 200 G Heavy cot- ton glori covering, fast color, grooved frame (28 nch), nitural Wood Crovk | ‘bandles On special sale.s.o...or. | 200 LADIES DRESS U z,| Biue an 2] wooa site 26-inch. | 100 LADIES' AND GENTS' SILK | GLO#IA UMBRELLAS—Steel rod, | solid frame, 26 or 28 inch, naturai wood crook bandles. On special sale tassel and cover. & SILK SERGE UMBREL- Winter Umbrellas. You ean afl"\rm LEND them at | advertise and introduce the stock. | Fit means coat success. Lack V 10 | of it, failure. We guarantee fit. Money back if failure. WINTER CAP b 'y black B()C| boucle, deep storm coilar, fall 1) | p, 24 incnes long, a good Each | 1 r wrap. At | mec| £ Y CAPES, (53] collar, three cloth kach straps around bott , & natty .50 | DLt affair for winter' wea — 1 inches iong. At Hale's...... Each ()€ ‘\“ | GOLF CAPES, to travel In. easy Each 7.50 === Each $5 00 yiest | we e z popu- lar and best-fit:ing $5 00 jacket inS.F. At Hale's $7 50 BOUCLE JACK- , we ask you to comp.re, FIGURE Domestics. Good fortune in bunches. An automn harvest of the very new- | est needables. 4 yards long.) MAR M SEILLES SPREA DS, genuine seilles. full size, hemmed and | readv touse, very heavy, was pop- | ularat $123. This week yousave 7con every one you buy at Hale's BLANKETS. | Three Great Blanket Specials. OUR $1 256 GRAY OR WHITE 11-4 TWILLED COTTON yse | Each ALL-SILK. SATIN AN D GROS GRAIN RIBBON. 2 inches wide, fancy colurs 1c aud all desirable: a bargain and no 3 mistake. .. 2 ~w Yard ALL-SILK MOIRE RIBBON, the newest | gutumn shadings. the kind you pay ] QC 25¢ for, 514 inches wide, at Hale’s < this week ........ ETAEES ol HALE BROS. patterns. NOTTINGHAM Ppretty new design: 3 yards lon: 14 vards | 315 yards lon 4yards ong... 314 yards long. 315 yards by 50 inches IRISH POINT LACE rich novelties. 81 3% Autumn Notion Novelties. agon frame, biack horn | SKIKTS, 414 vards @ose ] LT e o Three From the Lace Depariment. | | BT Siuch, s eel 10J, tassel and @ .00 | line lined D e whares W aaiats { SROCH ¥, pchuted B T AN s Eac ek NEN TORCHON RC | i O-TONED GRANITE | ST s | “size 66x88 inches, bound e o (5% " OUR $500 BLACK =KIRT, fig- | i e Yard urea briliiantine, toe most popu- jo | = | larsxirt Inthe store. tho:oughly @00 | A WHITE ORIENTAL LACE, 7 nches sgc | At PO— | TKET, siz e eyl DACT 1631 . = " , the 25c grade, will be on saie 3 | HOSlgry . Each | wool,on suie at.. this week at ST Yard | | = s | All in | Three 250 Trade-Leaders at Hale's. | LACE COLLARS, Vandske poinis, 6 ]91C | autumn scason! New signs to guide you! LADIE TURAL CRAY ALL-WOOL | Bazaar Boom? ] Sns Newl e e = STUCKINGS — Pure as gold, soft as Prosperity brings improvement! fleece, warm as tos e ribbelt. spliced 0 TN Building and perfecting a busines heels and toes, the 35¢ kind. On sale all &t E : + 8 perft o4 . week aL..... = : Pair | Specials that crack with a money-saving snap that should tingle MAIL ORDER. for the comfort and convenience | - F. ;. | LADIRS’ BLACK COTTO! the ears of every housewife of San Francisco. Y of thousands of customers. We | bea Maco 0, u w fleeced 2 ek > combed Maco yars, & warm fle S These Items Are Limited to One to Each Customer. invite your attention not alone stocking for wet-weather wear, high € C : (TO FOLKS IN THE COUNTRY.) J | spliced heels, double sole and toe. <O | HFAVY JAPANNED TIN DUST-PANS, a snap. Wil S aa b e B e antn el to the values we quote, but also| Special this week. -« Pair | HEAVY 1IN BREAD PA 6393 107, f v e i ol 5 dhe new Hoat oal wiadow ] | $QUART TIN SAUCE-PANS, with 1 with style and fashions for Fall and b € T @ OW | CHILDREN'S BLACK WOOL HOSE— | %-QUART m«;A\'\'\'ll'xx,;rEA-m—:'rle Winter? Send for a copy of our new exhibits whic S ice-givi S.lected Saxony yarn. double merino §EC | STRIPED W(OD NICKEL-BANDED 2 v | exhibits “hh'h. such price BLIVINR 1 etisand torsr & stocking like this will 25 HEAVY DOUBLE-STITCHED WHIs Esoh | oatalosuc, SMExited fror. - Oyders; fllod l has made possible. | savemany a winter cough. At Hale's.. Pair | 200-PAGE PENCIL TABLETS, size 6x9 4c kach | with huste aud spoed. One price. 8! T T T T T T O AT T NPT OO P A T ST AR AT YT AN AR MEMORY OF HIGH PRICES. OFPEINING! (C0/0000COI00000000) LACE CURTAIN SALE. The display to be seen in our windows—genuine old- time bargains on the very newest autumn novelties AND FISHNE a fresh, clean lot. ir 4 yards lon pa 344 yards | pair SWISS TAMBOUR CURTAINS. pure white, wash beautifully, the new- est fall patterns. . g Ry 3 yards b 47 inches ...82.25 pair | 315 vards by 47 inches. 8275 pal 304 yards by 47 inches. 8 ’ 14 yerds by 47 Inches $3.00 pair 514 yards vy 47 inches. Gt .. 8350 pair 314 yards by 38 inches.$2.50 pair %14 yards by 50 inches ®1.00 pair Vards by 50 Inches. $5.00 s A snappy list for opening week. Many facts, fewer words, more bargains, smaller prices. | FANCY PLAID GINGHAMS. We | S Bonghe e atwanp of 8 price | HANDKERCHIEFS. FANCYM‘EOOD | 27-inch, 6%4c kin, r you to- Z | morrow. o S 8 Opening Specials. On the Tables. TAMBOURS THE RAGE NOW. EAVY WINTE CANTON LACE-EDGE SCHOOL KERCHIEFS, C A complete new l!uf of T bour Goods in Bu* HFLA,\NEL I“ firm. heavy, edge in blue, pink Or red, neat as wax, 3 | reau Scarfs. Table Covers, ams and Doylies- siaple grade: a solid bargamn: on the tables.... Each | Little prices for opening week. not the fimsy sort, but good and C | TAMBOUR SCAKFS—Neat as_wax, size 20x54 | thick and warm and durable. oy SWISS EMBROIDERED, with fine 15( i inches; prices 50e, 60¢, 75¢, 80c. 85¢, | VerapecialatHales............ Yard| " Valenclennes lnco edge, & dainty ker- 10 90c, 50, $1 00, 81 25, 81 50, 81 15 | chief. very special et Eac and 82 00 each. | HUCK TOWELS, all linen, fast 9(2 —_— - INxs6, soplored “burder, | S U 7 :CON | TAMBOUR SQUARES, easily washed and srade, ene apening blast | G hanaksrchtetss tn. £l 10¢ | slwars pretty, s, 59532 In hes. Brices 38es \nens, this week............. Each | lihily damaged, the entire lot on thé | 50¢c, 65¢. 75¢, 85c, 81, $1 25 and $1 50 TABIE CLOTHS, colored border, table to-morrow at Bach | enche R L L L s e TAMBOUR IO YLIES, very pretty, sizes 11x 0 o et owile ““’$1Lm‘ | 11 inches. Prices 10c, 1234c, 15¢ and 20c | (Thin is & burzain—they are ¥15X Two From the Ribbon Section. | each. Nottingham Lace Tidies—Cream 12x18 inches . FALL OPENING IN NOTIONS. 60 Rob Roy Hairpins for. | 60 extra fine Hairpins for. 50 best Mourning Plas for. 12 “Commonsense” Hair-C Best Jet Cut Bead Hatpins.... Sensible Safety Pins.No. 23 Large Cube Pins (100 on a cube) Best Eagle Pin Best 5-hook Corset Steel: Best White Cotton Tape (all widths) 1 dozen spools ot Basting Cotton for. 9 yards of best Whalebone Casing for. 9387-945 Market Street UUATBAADRERRJBO LR R TAATAATIA ARSI A 000NN TN 00 0 W UM 00NN AR A0 TAATAD NN A A b b b i _— TR Y HA S and ACE CURTAINS, white or ecru, pair pair pair pair NS, pure white, or white with elegant effects in autumn desigs, 314 yards by 50 inches.85.50 pair 315 yards by 50 inches.86. 50 pair ards by 50 inches.$7. 50 pair r More facts Color. 5c each|9x13 inches. 1yc each |16x24 inche: 1bc each|20x60 1nches 4 4c doz, No. 3 5¢ doz (INCORPORATED] SAN FRANCISCO. by Yy Yy Yy Ty Yy Y Yy T Yy T Yy Y TV YT T 1§ RATHER P et ROUGH ON ART Crimes Esthetic Committed by the University Regents. Red, Yellow and Pink Dwell Together in Mutual Rebellion, The Board Forsook High-Priced Chairs for Oocobola Trimmings and Artists Weep, It was a rustic damsel whoinformed the dry-goods clerk that she wished no “flary- garey colors—jest plain red and yaller. 1t was the Board of Regents of the Uni- versity of California which fitted out one of the handsomest rooms in the Hopkins Art Institute in pink, yellow and red— especially red. It is the local artists who say things which require no knowledge of technique to understand every time they inadvertently find their esthetic gaze wandering in the direction where wise authority is wont to condnet its decorous deliberations, amid hues which howl mal- ediction at each other. The room where the regents have broken ihe ten commandments of artig one which in days of yore was the delight of the learnedly aeschetic. It was origi- nally the guest chamber of the Hopkins mansion, and as befitted the hospitality of the owners it was the most beautiful room in the house. A great bay-window lets in abundant light from the south and commands a magnificent view of the water. The room itself is finished in cocobola, a rare and beautiful wood which takes a magnificent finish. The polisher had here expended his greatest skill. The delicate pink tone was brought out beau- tiluliy and the effect was a feast to the eye of the artistic mild paintings of dreamy-eyed pine and musty-looking monasteries hung upon the wall. Yellana had a sunset which showed effectively amid its subdued surround- ings, and there was a general air of peace- ful propriety about the room which filled the keart of its beholder with joy. Right bere is where the regents appear upon the scene. For a number of years the regents have been meeting in the music-room of the in- stitute. The music-room is admittedly the coldest room in the house, and has several other minor disadvantages, but it is furnished with chairs which cost $300 apiece and a table which cost thousands. Some people would hesitate before ing any but an expensive motion on that kind of a table, but nothing is 100 zood for the regents. There was a subtle attraction about those $3u0 hand-embroidered chairs that was noi to be lightly resisted. Inthe music-room camped the revents. Three hundred doliar chairs and $1000 tables may be pretty warm in the und r- standing that prevails on the curbstone, but in the literal worid of fact they ward off no more drafts and cnills than would ,the $75 installment sets constructed for novices in matrimony. That's why Judge Wallace had a continual cold in his head and his Excellency’s rul:ngs were inter- rupted by the sneezing concerts of Arthur Rodgers and Timothy Guy Phelps. This condition of zffairs had about reached a climax when some one whis- pered to some one who knew a regent that upstairs there wes a room furnisbed in cocobola. That settled it. If there was any cocobola in the house they wanted it, and the room committee was sent coco- bola-hanting. It stalked the game successtully and the old guest chamber was marked for their— kindness forbids the word slaughter. The committee was shocked to find the room had no carpet. The floor was pol- ished till you could see vour face in it, but that wasn’t a carpet. The committee was accordingly empowered to purchase one. The secretary of the institute refused to allow them to move the chairs that cost three hundred plunkers and the table that cost enough to start a bank. That meant | more furniture. tute a short time after pletea their furnisbings toward the old guestroom. He gasped and blinked savagely. Then he lookea again, and the awful truth forced itself upon him. The regents had seiected a carpet that was red—a bpold, defiant, ruddy red—that shone out where tne light struck it like an intoxicated danger signal. There were fizures worked in it, and they were red. The somber pink of the cocobola faded away to a dull brown. Yellanda’s sunset was about as expre ive as an overdone fried egg. The cows looked as thoush they would have been unfortunate to encounter the tuberculin inspector. The only things that could stand the shock wese those new tables and chairs. In the selection of tables and chairs the committee showed its partiality tored did not amount toa hobby. Red might be well enough for a carpet, but for tables and chairs they wanted something bright. That is why they chose yellow. When a Board of Regents feels like sit- ting in yellow chairs at yellow tables, it might just as well be understood it 1s go- ing to Yo it, and no oid red carpet or cocobola finishing is going to ve consulted. Thats why Keith murmured in agony, and 1o rest his eye went and gazed out of i the window at a sunset, as he sees them. Graduaily he managed to work himself aown to the things of this earth. Tie new furnishings of the guestroom have a great many admirers, especially on the free day. Secretary Martin says it is a greal nuisance the way the Chinese monopolize that day. Taeir ideas of art are mainly of the josshouse order. MERCHANTS' O-RTIFICATES, Their Price in Foreign Ports Has Been Advanced 1o $95. Collector of Customs Jackson said yes- terday that he was preparing etter to the Treasury Department, suggesting that American Consuls at ports, such as Ma- cao, shipping shiploads of mercbants and other than laborers, should be requested to refuse to vise certificates unless they know that the holders of the certificates are other than laborers. It is not b:lieved, however, that the suggestion will do any good. A Consul who would certify that a of whom he knew nothing was a merchant is beyo nd the reach of purely verbal suggestion. The market value of certificates has been advanced to $95 each. —_——— Hurt by a >hunting-Stick. Wilhelm Hinneberg has sued the Southern Pacific Company ior $25,000 damages, alleg- ing that ou July 10, 1896, be was injnred by being struck by a ‘““hunting-stick,” which ¥roject.eu from an engine which passed along o wnsend street, in this city, and struck the defendant, knocking him under th and mln‘llln‘ his left foot. il o they had com- and glanced William Keith wandered into the insti- | | | | | | | | The gentlemen were delighted with his wor artist at the dinner. The picture was so that the four young gentlemen presented one of the principal attractions at the art the 1st of December. The pictures exhi artist members, Previous to the occasion of the dinner given to ‘‘Colonel” Barbour Lathrop at the Bohemian Club by the “Brownies,” Messrs. Martin, George de Long, Edgar Peixotto and F. Greenwcod, Joseph D. Strong, the artist, was asked to paint a carioon for the event. It is needless to say that the request was granted. The picture s 18x28 inches 1n size, rep- resenting Mr. Lathrop as a colonel in full military dress, with laurel wreaths at his feet. The four young men who gave the dinner are portrayed in reverential pose: casting admiring giances on their rk and many were the compliments paid the much admired by the members of the club it to the art gailerv of the club. It will be exhibition the club is preparing to give on bited will be exclusively the work of the P, BARTH DEAD. The Prominent Stockbroker Died Yes- terday in Paris. Philip Barth, a prominent member of the Stock and Bond Exchange and one of the most successiul financial brokers of this city, died in Paris yesterday. The news was received here by cable and caused great sorrow among the friends and relatives of the dead broker. The deceused had been in Europe for several years, and had been sutfering for some time from organic trouble. It is propable that death resuited from a surgi- cal operation which was performed in Paris about ten days ago. r. Barth was & native of Bohemia and was about 45 vears of age. Coming to this city in the early '70s he entered the em- ploy of L. Glazier & Co., stockbrokers, as a clerk, and in 1881, when the firm went cut of b ess, Mr. Barth became a broker on his own account. Two years later he joined the Stock and Bond Exchange. He was interested with a great many heavy transactions in stocks and bonds and amassea a considerable fortune. His relatives in this city consist of a brother, Jacob Barth, who is also a mem- ber of the Stock and Bond Exchange, and two sisters. He aiso bad relati n New York and Europe. —————— ADVANCES made on_ furniture and pianos, with orwithout removal. J. Noouan, 1017-1028 Mission REVENUE REQEIPTS. Collector Lynch’s First Month Shows Up Very Well. Internal Revenue Collector Lynch has furnished the following statement of col- lections for the month of September and for the quarter ending September 30: Lists . $N9417 Beer 67,920 00 Fruit spirits. 33,861 47 G 64,706 33 Cig: 13,870 73 Clgarettes . 1,189 50 Souft. 19 2% = Rt pecials. 5 Playing cards W Export stamps. % 210 Total... #190,053 46 Collections Augus! 161,670 30 $25,413 16 September 30. 1897 ‘70&43‘] 89 ———— A Hebrew Mass-Meeting. A mass-meeting will be held under the au- spices of the Chevra Gemilus Harodiniat the Mission.street svnagogue next Sunday at 2 P. M. The Rabbis of the various congrega- tions and other prominent speakers will ad- dress the meeting. Tae public is invited. Three Montns in Jail. Wiiliam H. Waldron, colored, convicted of assault, has been sentenced 10 serve three months in the County Jail, ALMA 03BORNE HAS SKIPPED The Cleverest of Panel- Workers Eludes the Authorities. Said by the Police to Be One of the Most Dangerous of Criminals, Left Her Bondsmen in the Lurch. Sevkral Oharges. A vigorous but thus far vain search is being made for Alma Osborne, alias Maud Smith, alias Annie Williams, alias Lillie Thompson, who is considered by the po- lice to be one of the most dangerous women that has visited this coast in sev- eral years. The police want her on a charge of grand larceny, but her bondsmen are the most anxious, believing that she has skipped, leav ng them to settle up with the city, to the extent of $2000. "It is said that these same bondsmen were paid $150 each to qualify as her sureties. Alma Osborne’s specialty is the panel game, which she has worked with auccess in several towns on this coast, and it was for an offense of thiskind that she was ar- rested on August 15. She induced a guliible indiviaual named Jobn Griffes to t her in an apartment she had rented at 321 Elii« street, and while there he was robbed of $70. The woman had a wardrobe with a siiding panel in the back, placed againsta door leading into an adjoining room, and a confederate did the sneak thisf work, taking $70 out of the $170 in Griffes’ pockets. The dupe discovered his loss be- fore he had been ten minutes out of the woman’s company, and notified Police- man Frank Riley, who found her in her rooms at 42 Turk street, with her trunks pucked and ready to leave. Griffes iden- tified the woman, and she was charged with grand larceny. With San Quentin staring her in the face, she made every effort to regain her liberty, and after having been held by Judge Low for trial before the Superior Court in $1000 bonds, offered to put up $500 cash bail. Judge Low at first agreed to sccept this, but was warned that she would leave the State the instant she was released from custody, and finally refused to let her go. Then the woman and her friends tried another tack and went to judge Campbell with the piea that Judge Low was not to be found and that it was working a hard- ship on the woman to keep her longer in jail. He was prevailed upon to accept bonds in the sum of $2000 and did so. Since than Alma Osborne - has been miss- believed by the police that she has left for distant parts. Itis known that on the day of her re- Wanted in Los Angeles on | ing from her accustomed haunts and it 1s | believed to be her went out on the South- ern overland on the Jay after her release and it is surmised that she adopted her | somber garb to conceal her identity from | the officials of Los Angeles and other towns where she is wanted. | Her case was called in Judge Cook’s | court on Saturday last, but as she failed | to answer the matter went over for a | week. Yesterday it came up again and as she was still absent her bail was ordered forfeited and a bench warrant issued for her arrest. Since the day of her arrest the police have discovered that Alma Osborne, under one or another of her numerous aliases, is wanted by the police in many place: At Los Angeles the authorities would like to serve warrants on her on charges of grand larceny and embezzlement. There, as here, she worked the panel game with success and boasted that nine out of ten of her victims were “afraid to squeal.” She is described as a young woman of attractive appearance and a smooth talker. She always dresses in fashionable garb and is credited with careiully selecting her victims before attempting to acquire possession of their coin. J, F. TURNER SENTENCED, Condemned to Wear Stripes in the State Prison for Ten Years. John F. Turner, convicted of perjury, was yesterday sentenced by Judge Carroll Cook to serve len years in the State prison. This result was a great surprise to Tur- ner, for he has defeated the courts so long that he had come to have a Napoleonic faith in his star of destiny. When he ap- peared yesterday it seemed impossible in his mind for him to lose, since he expect- ed the court to grant the motion for an order in arrest of judgment that had been interposed by his attorney, George D. Col- lins, It was not until after this motion was denied tiat Turner began to realize that he stood indangerof striped clothing and a term of service behind bars. When the judgment of tbe court was pronounced Turner turned pale with as- tonishment. For the first time in his va- ried career luck or fate, or whatever he might call it, seemed to be against him, Many times he had been indicted and oth- erwise chargeda with crime, but hitherto he bad escaped near approach to panish- ment. He had deceived such astute finan- ciers as Asa Fiske, '‘Nooby” Clarke and otners of that class, and now at last he felt the ciutch of the law tightening on his collar. But he did rot despair, for he thought of the chances for escape and de- lay that lie in an appeal to the Supreme Court. Within an hour after the passing of sen- tence Turner had secured from the Su- preme Court a writ of probable cause and had prepared his papers on appeal. Pena- ing the hearing of the case in the upper court Turner will apply to be released on bonds. other charges are pending against Turner in the Superior Court. REE NN S e e Figel Arraigned. Theodore A. Figel was arraigned in Judge Carroll Cook’s court yesterday on seven charges of embezzlement and two charges of orgery. Two of the embezz'ement charges were objecied to by the defendant’s at:orney, and he was given & week in which to make further scrutiny of the pleadings. To the re. maining charges Figel p.eaded not guilty. It 18 understood that the murder charge will be tried first, the District Attorney having au- thority to choose which case shall take pre- cedence. The murder case will be set for teia] next Sawarday. st A Lol R Saturday Union Bible Study. The manegement of the Young Men's Chris. tian Association haserranged with Rev.George lease she packed her belongings and dressed in deep mourning, and a woman | C. Adams, pastor of the First Congregational | Church of this city, to conduct a union Bible study at the assoctation buiiding, Mason-and Ellis streets, every Saturday from 12 to 1 o'clock, noon, commencing next Saturday, October 9. The international Sunday-school lesson for the foilowing Sabbath wiil be con- sidered. The class will be free to the public, and both men and women are invited. i be conducted cspecially in the interest of Sunday-school workers. —————— Cruel to a Horse. N. Wessel, & grocer, whose place of business 1s on Plerce and Turk streets, was arrested yesterday and charged with crueity to ani- mals. L. E. Moulton reported the case to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- mals, and Officers Holbrook and Hooper made an examination and found that for some time the driver, Jonn Hietton, had been using the horse, whose back was in a most itiful cone dition, caused by a harness sore, Wessel gare £20 bail for his appearance 1n court. S The Union Miass-Meeting To-Day. The public is invited to attend the mass- meeting at the Young Men’s Christian Association Auditorium, Mason and Ellis streets, this (Sunday) afternoon at 3 o’clock. An address will be delivered by Rev. Robert F. Coyle, D.D., of Oakland. The Knicker bocker Quartet will sing. The service will be free to both men and women. ———— Going Through Russia. Albert G. Wieland and Ernst F. Tanner of San Francisco, Cal.,, says the St. Petersburg Zetlung of September 14, are in this city, from Petersburg, on & voyage through Russia, —————————————————————————— NEW TO-DAY. s § FeAR A Ak A kAR b ek o e S *THE_CREDIT HOUSE.” Six Stories High. Lots of comfort after a hard day’s work in this large Tur- kish Easy Chair. . Coveredin figured tapestry, spring seat, spring edge; ornamental as well as useful........,.$4.85 AR AN F NN NN NN H NN NN N KRN NN AN NN N NN Hand - polished Solid Oak Parlor Table, serpentine topand shelf..................... Chamber Suite, bed, bu- reau, table, rocker and two chairs.. < Large Extension Dining Ta-- ble (6tt.), for eight or ten persons. A luxury in ray fur, 2! t. long. ....$1.35 Leatherctte Comfort Couch, tufted and fringed............$5.50 M. FRIEDMAN & CO. 233-235-237 Post St. 130-132-134 Morton St. - Near Stockton. OPEN EVENINGS. NN, 9.50 -..$2.45 Rugs—white or 15 ft. wide, 514 A e e A0 e 2 A A e A A KA O T TR AR T M 2 AR R A NN NI M X X% Ak Ok RN RN N KNI KA AN AN I