The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1897, Page 10

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, UCITOBER 4, 1897. HAS CONE 0o | TR Vain Search of Deputy Sheriffs for the Miss- ing Kasson. PRISONER'S FLIGHT UNCHECKED- Sheriff Whelan Thinks He Was Led Astray by His Great Thirst. BELIEVED TO BE STILL IN THE CITY. The Missing Man's Wife Scoffs at the Story of His Having Been Left a Fortune. Where is W. F. Kasson? A half score of deputy sheriffs are scouring the higb-: ways and bywaysof the city for the pris- | oner who cleverly escaped from Deputy | lke Grosenger last Saturday afternoon, but so far no trace of him has been found. Sheriff Whelan is deeply chagrined over the escape and has suspended Grosenger vending an investigation. The Sheriff, as soon as he was notified of the affair Satur- day night, took personal charge of the searching party and continued on the worx all day yesterday until a late hour last night when he placed Chief Jailer Batierly in charge and sought a much needed rest. Sheriff Whelan is positive Kasson has not left the city, He believes the wbris- oner was impelled to seek freedom in order to indulge his overpowering appe- tite for liquor and that he is now en-| sconced in some saloon enjoying himself to the fullest extent of a great thirst, but limited means. *It does not seem possible that Kasson, | with only ten weeks more ot his sentence to serve, would deliberately pian to es- cape,” said the Sheriff last nigat. *“Al- though he claims to nave been left $250,- 000 by an uncle, the Chief Jailer tells me he is positive that Kasson did not bave over §5 when he left the jail. The fellow | h tbe reputation of being a hard | drinker, and it is my opinion that a sud- | den impuise seized him to get a drink. | such is the case I believe he will give himself up as soon as he gets sober. Of course I shall not _sit down and wait for bim 10 do so, but I am doing everything in my power to effect bis capture. Kas- | son did not have money enough to get very far away from tne ciiy, and I do not | think he has attempted to do so. | “Deputy Sheriff Grosenger has not made a report to me yet, but he has done | 0 to Chief Jailer Satterly, and according to the latter’s own statement he was guilty of gross careiessness, for which I | bave suspended him. | “‘This was the second time I have per- | mitted Kasscn to visit his home accom- | panied by & deputy. Two or three days ! before the firsi announcement in the papers that he had fallen heir toa fortune, he sent mea clipping irom some Eastern vapers tating that his uncle had left him $250,000, and requested me to let him get some papers out of his trunk. I sent a deputy with him and he secured lhel papers, taking them back to the jail with him. Hespent a day or two arranging tbhemand tuen sentthem on East. | “Last Thursday Kasson sent word to | me that he would like to get some more | papers, and 1 told him he could go home at the first opportunity. As there was lit- tie doing Baturday aiterncon, I gave him permission to go to his home, on McAllis- ter street, near Larkin, in company with Grosenger. They walked dowa Kearny street to Market, out that thoroughfare to DicAllister and then up to the house. “When within a few feet of the place Grosenger met an acquaintance with whom be stopped to talk. Kasson stood there for a moment, and then turning to tbe deputy, said: “‘I’ll go into the house, Ike, and get those papers while vou are talking to your friend. It won’t take me more than ten minutes.” ““*All might,’ replied Grosenger, and Kasson started up the stairs. After wait- ing some time for his man to return the | deputy became uneasy and went up to the house. It was some little time before Mrs. Kasson opened the door, and in re- ply to Grosenger’s inquiry said that Kas- son had left the house. The deputy was not satisfied with the woman’s statement, but made a thorough search of the prem- ises. It was evident thbat the pri-oner had escaped by the rear door and over the back fence. “There was where Grosenger made his second bad mistake. It was then about 4 o'clock, as near as I can learn, and, in- stead of reporting the escape at once, he started out alone to search for Kasson. He made the round of the resorts Kasson was known to have frequented, but could find no trace of him. At 7 o'clock he re- turned to the jail, and another deputy ‘was sent out with nim. They were gone until 10 o’clock, and upon their return the Filer in charge notified me of the escape. immediately ordered every available man to join in the search, and I was out all night and to-day myself. “Had I obeen nctified 1mmediately after the escape Kasson would have been re- captured in short order, but having sev- eral hours’ advantage he was enabled to stow himself well out of signt. 'Beveral times prisoners in my custody 8 KEW 70-DAY! BEAUTIFUL SKIN Boft, White Hands with Shapely Nails, Luxn. riant Hair with Clean, Wholesome Scalp, pro-' duced by CUTICURA SOAP, the most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap in'the world, as well as purest and sweetest, for toilet, bath, and nursery. The only preventive of inflammation and clogging of the PoRes. (Uticura Soaris s0ld throughout the world. PoTTER DEUG AXD Cues. Corp., Sole Props., Boston, U. 8. A. 22~ How to Purify and Beautify the Skin, Scalp, and Hair,” mailed free, BABY HUM“RS Ttching and sealy, instantly re- lieved by CUTICUEA BEMEDINS. | have received money and it has been necessary to send them to the exurun" office in charge of a deputy 10 receipt for 1t. None of them have given the least | trouble, and while I dislike to let a man | leave the jail under any circumstances, I | felt that I was jusiitied in stretcting a | point in Kasson’s favor, especially as his offense was merely a misdemeanor and | his sentence would expire snortly. He was S0 anxious 10 establish his identity in order to secure the fortune left him hat I did not object to nis leaving the jail either time.” Deputy Sheriff Grosenger is badly cut up over the affair. He has handied pris- oruers for the past twelve years, and dur- ing that time had earned an enviable rep- utation as a peuce officer. He has noth- ing to say in pailiaiion of his carelessness, | and although he has been suspended | from dutv he is devoting every moment to searching tor L s prisoner. He bas| scarce y slept since Kasson made his es- cape. Mrs. Kasson positively refuses to see any one, as sue does not care to have her name dragged into the affair. The ladv | with whom she has gone to room at 324 McAllister street, said last evening that Mrs. Kasson desired to have nothing more to do with her husband, as he had treated ber shamefully. Kasson only visited his wife twice during his confinement in the County Jail. The first visit was during the fore part of last week, and at that time a Deputy Sher® remained in the | room with the prisoner during the inter- view with ti.e wite. According to the land- | lady, the afternoon of the escape. Kasson | came to see his wife about 4:30 o’clock, | and did not leave the house tili 5:10. He | was alone, and when Mrs. Kasson asked him where the Deputy Sueriff was, he | replied that he had leit him down the | street, and that the two we'e to _meet on | Kearny street at 5 o'clock. The lady lurther stated that when the Deputy | Sheriff came to look for his prisoner, the | officer had the appearance of being under | the influence of liquor. | When Kasson was arrested last March | his wife was left entirely destitute, and | | was provided for by a family which occu- ried a Hat in the same house with ner. | The parents of Mrs, Kasson, who live at | Hollister, afterward took her home, and | later she returned to the city and since | then has been doing well as a dressmaker. | A friend of Mrs. Kasson, with whom she | had a conversation yesterday, says that those who know the escaped prisoner do | not believe the stary that a legacy has | been left him, and the wife is of the same | opinion. When Kasson first started the story be sent for a book giving,the family | FOUR PRIZE TALKS FOR TENPERANCE Edward J. Deasy Won the Archbishop Diamond Medal. MECHANICS” PAVILION CROWDED. Ten Thousand People Attended the Junior Essay Contest. FATHER P. (. YORKE SPOKE BRIEFLY. He Advised the Young Men to Stand Manfully by Their Pledges and the Church, The Junior raliy and essay contest at | the Mechanics’ Pavilion yesterday after- As a precau- | admission fee was | you cast your lot?” noon wasa grand affair. tionary measure an charged, but if this ceterred any from coming there were enough others to fill briel, with one foo' upon the land and the other upon the sea, shall proclaim time no more.” Edward J. Deasy of district No. 4 was the second contesting speaker: We are standing at the portals of a new century, he said. Nineteen hundred yesrs have taken their course since the son of God € to enrth on his mission of salvation. Nineteen hundred years bear testimony to the wisdom of the teachings of the Savior, those teachings whose principles are embodied in | our governmental constitutions, those teach- | ingsof # God made mau ior the betterment of mun. made to the imege of God. And iu those teachings the Son confirmed what the Father bad utlered amidst the thucders of Mount Sinai, when the universe listened and the enrth was stiled and he aescended from his greal white throne to give to Moses the preg- uan® command, “Remuwberthou heep holy the Sabbath da; Alr. Deasy dilated upon the dire effects to the physical, moral and mental man which a disregara of the Sabbath entailed, | and argued that the open saloon on Sun- day was a potent inflnence working to- ward the State's destruction. In conclu- | sion he said: | . Our own State, to her shame be it said, is | inglorious in this respect. And now, letus stand tnis violator of the sanctity of the Sun- day, this bane of the workingman, this object | of judicial wrath, this subject of remeuial laws, let us stand itin the irilunal o! juae- meut 10 present its case. 1t must be silent. It can advauce u0 beuefits whatscever 1o society #s & reason for i's continusnce. It stands condemned. Tien ler us have no further | compromise with dishonor; let us not be de- terred by pleas of special iczislation and prop- | erty rights; the rignts of society; the righis of | Goa are above these; let us blotout this plague spot from our Sunaays, let us close the tem- pies of Iniquity, and God, in thu court of neaven, wili justify the necessity. Thomas F. Gregory of St. Joseph’s par- ish, Berkeley, read a tnoughtfu: essay in which he drew in suiking colors a picture of the sorrows which intempcrance causes. law both hnman and divine is violated in these saloons,” he said. “Everything about them aids in the pollution of the hearts ana minds of those who visit them. When we consider that we have thousands of such places in the land no wonder if we say ‘close them not only on Sunday but on every day in the week.”” Charles J. Asmussen of District No. 2 delivered a scholarly and forcible address in a convincing manner. “The Sabbath and the saloon, the ex- istence of one must signalize the utter extinction of the oih-r,’ he declared in concluding. “Urder which banner will |~ The last of the essay conlestants was : Arthur Curtis of District No. 1. He con- —_— Rev. J. J. Prendergast, V. G., Pinn:d Archbishop Riordan’s Diamond Medal Upon the Breast of Edward J. Deasy at the Pavilion Yesterday Afterncor. The Handsome Trophy Was Awarded to Deasy for Having Delivered, in the Opinion of an Eminent Jury, the Most Meritorious Essay Upon the Subj:ct of Closing Saloons on Sunday. history, and in this Mrs. Kasson was un- able to find any reference to the uncle | from whom the money is supposed to have come. She wrote to the other supposed heir in Sioux City, Iowa, about the matter and | received a letter in reply, in which he claims to be a brother of Kasson. Before this she had never heard of any brother, and the supposition is that the man in Sioux City is a confederate of Kasson, and that the inheritance story was mann- factured by the two to hoodwink the offi- | cers. The grandfather of Kasson is aun | employe in the postoffice, and be says he had only one son, Kusson's father, and that there are no granduncles from whom a bequest might have been received. Kusson arrived in this city from the | East with bis wife in February last and, being short of tunds, began passing ficti- tious checks upon grocerymen, coal-deal- ers and other retail merchants in the neighborhood of McAllister, Polk, Fulton and Grove streeis, near his residence at 542 McAllister street. He was arrested by Detective Harry Reynolas on March 4 and was charged with uttering a ficiitious check. Two days later an adaitional charge was booked against him. | At the time of his arrest Kasson said he was a publisher and had come. from Chi- cago 1o this city to g2t up a business con- nection. The cases were assigned to Judge Joa- chimsen’s conrt, and on March 31 he was | convicted and sentenced to ten months 1n the County Jail, six months on one charge and four months on the other. Last week Chiet Lees received a letter from Kasson’s brother in Sioux City, Iowa, stating that a relative in Montana bad left $250,000 to be divided beiween them and asking asto his whereabouts. The Chief reviied that he was in the County Jail, serving a ten months’ sen- | tence, and that with credits he would be at liberty on December 24. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES. The Church of St. Mary the Virgin Celebrates the Sixth Auniversary of the Dedication. The sixth anniversary of the dedication of the Church of 8t. Mary the Virgin, took place yesterday. This church differs from the ordinary Epi:sopal church, being more than usually high and extremely ritualistic. Rev. Father W. W. Boliton, the pastor of the church, officiated, and the full communion service was cele- brated. Under the direction of the organist, J. Haradan Pratt, the male quartet of ibe church rendered some very attractive music. The quartet is made up of the foliowing well-known singers: Mr. Walker, first tenor; Lieutenant Noble, second tenor; J. Stuart Murdock, first basso, and H. B, Pasmore, second tenor. i i every seat within anything like hearing distance of the rostrum. Fully 10,000 people were seated when the exercises commenced, and of these there were by actual count 2718 members of the league. St. Paul’s parish had the largest representation of league members, though their number, 285 was closely crowded by several other parishes. Two new companies of cadets, C and O, rurned out vesterday and they were the objects of much favorable comment. Company O 1s from the old 8t. Mary’s parish ana Company C replaces the comp; cently mustered out in 8t. Patrick’s. The young league members, who were seated” upon the main fluor, were iu!l and running over with enthusiasy There Was no occasion upon which a ¢! reould possibly be construed as appropriate that they allowed to pass without a vocal tribute of regard, and waen Rev. P. C. Yorke took his seat upon the platform they made the welkin ring. Another ova- tion was given upon the appearance of Thomas H. Fallon, president of the league, and when the red-coated league band came marching in to the stirring strains of “ElCapitan” their enthusiasm made the brass instruments ashamed of them- selves. The band, by the way, played beautifully all through the afternoon, and its numbers were always welcomed and applanded. The rale invariably with the League of the Cross is 1o open all meeting, and ral- lies with the Veni Creator, and, o: course, this was not departed from yesterday. Rev. Philip O'Ryan, spiritual director of the organization, conducted Gevotional exercises, afier which President Tnomas H. Fallon delivered intro luctory remarks. Mr. Fallon very briefly spoke oi the league’s history, and the mention of the names of Archbishop Riordan, Bishop Monigomery, Fathers Yorke and O’Ryan, ail of whom bave been earnest and uctive agents in the organization’s foundation and development, was greetea with demonstrations of affection. Mr.Fallon stated that the league now had 8500 members in San Francisce and Ala- meda counties.In conclusion he announced that Mrs. Margaret Deane, Professor Dun- niway of tanford and Robert Y. Hayne of the Supreme Court Commission had consented 1o act as judges of the essay cont-st for the Archbishop’s medal. Aiter a cornet soio by Messrs. Lycett and Wal- ton, the first contestant, John J. Greeley, who represented district No. 3, was intro- duced. The subj>ct of all the essays was to be the same, “The Necessity for Sunday Closing of Saloons.” Mr. Greeley’s essay was carefully pre- pared, and delivered with considerable or- atorical effect. He empbhasized the foct that the Saphath was an institution of di- vine origin, and dwelt upon the horrors of the desecration which the Sundey sa- loon causes. “W.th the saloon closed on Sunday,” be said, “and with a beritage of sober sons this land will live with in- creasing prosperity until the Angel Ga- |in | vesterday. tended that the question involved was not one of probibition, but of regulation. He argued that man needed one day’s rest in | seven. for his moral as well as his physical being, und that six days’ work end one | day’s carousing was worse than uninter- rupted toil. The speaker closed with an appeal to the citizens of the State to fetter the monster that was ruining their homes, While the judges were deliberating Father Yorke made a brief address in his usual happy vein. He gave the boys some go: d counsel concerning the keep- of their pledge snd expressed well- ‘wishes for the organization’s future. The result of the judges’ decision was then announc:d and as a result Arch- bishop Riordan’s diamond medal was pinned by Rev. J. J. Prendergast upon the breast of Edward J. Deasy of dis trict 4. The audience then joined in the Te Deum and were dismissed with prayer. COURSING AT INGLESIDE. In the Finals Flving Buck Won From Eclipse, The coursing was lively at Ingleside The run-off resulted as fol- lows: Preliminaries—Grace & Dean’s Mialmo beat P. M. Prendergasv's Barney F, Curtis & Son’s Blacketie bext Mira Monte kenne Curtis & Son’s Cavalier beat Mira ) nel's Pretender, Mira Monte kennel Buck beat E.’ Wilson's M gnet, Whit- ner’s Zoe beat Monteznma kennel’s Teronu, J. Quane’s Fireman beat Pasna kennel’s Santa Alecia, Cronin & McDonald’s Skyball beat Mont zuma kennel's Joy Bells, Pasha ken- nel’s Fulse Flaitery beat Mira Monte kennel's Theodora, Kuy & Trant’s Eclipse beat Dillon & Riley’s Queen B, Henry Sprine’s Pat Malloy beat Mira Monte's Fear Not, Kay & Trant's Liana veat Cronin & McDonuld’s Old Glory, & Son’s Skyrocket Jr. beat Grace & s Connemara. The ties resuited as follows: First ties—Mialmo beat Blackette ; Flying Buck beat Cavalier: Zoe beat Fires ; Faise Flattery beat Sky Bali; Eclipse beat Pat Mal- loy; Diana beat Skyrocket. _Sccond ties—Flying Buck beat Eclipse beat Zoe; False Flattery beat Diana. Third ties—Fiving Buck beat Faise Flat. tery; Ec'ipse a bye. Final—Flying Buck beat Eclipse. e Y. W. C. A. Afternoon Meeting. Copying after the New York Association, the Y. W. C. A. has inaugurated & series of Sunday afternoon meetings, which promise to be very successful. Rev. james B. O:r of the Fourth Congregational Church gave the principal lec- ture at the rooms of the association yesterday afternoon aid was followed by Miss Mindora Berry, wno entertained the young iadies with 8 bright talk. The singing by the andience was led by Miss Mildred A. Ciark, wio also rendered the two solos: ‘‘Hosannah” and “Light of tae World e To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug- gists refund the money if it falls to cure, P JUSTILE bUT NOT SYMPATHY This is What Cornelius Hughes Wants From Treasurer Gage. NEVER PLAYED A GAME OF CRAP The Whole Affair Comes From the Work of Persistent Enemies, MAKES VERY STRONG INSINUATIONS. All Came From the Fact That a Saloon-Keeper Refused to Quench His Thirst. C. A. Hughes, the colored messenger connected with the Appraisers’ office who has been charged with neglect of duty, | misconduct and profligate habits, is now‘ determined to show io the world, or at least to hisemployers, that an untruth has been uttered which may cost his accusers dearly. Inaletter to Treasurer Gage he states that he is the victim of an enemy who does not know when to stop, ana far- thermore the enemy is one who is much disliked by the friends of the Appraiser’s messenger. At any rate Mr. Hughes will attempt to retain his position, and says | that ever since his arrival in California he has held positions of trusi, aud hopes to remain on the Government list, despite the attempts of unrelenting enemies .to have him removed. In his letter he says: Sir: 1 would respectfully and humbly be- seech you, in the matter of the charges that have been made sgainst me through the Col- lector of Customs at this port, that you wiil carefully review the defense I have forwarded, and that in considering the charges you may also note theincentive and spirit of revenge which stand in such bold relief thronghout the same. 1 would call your particular atten- tion to the fact that the testimony of W. J. Sul- livan, whose revenge appears to be following me,is that of a rich and influential saloon- keeper, by whom I was grossiv and without just cause insulted and assaulied about three years ugo for no other cause tha:: that as a col- oied gentleman and citizen 1 sought refresh- ment in his establishment. That the testi- mony of Charies Williame, Falk. Hiider and Tehaney are all of men who are nOW or were at the time in the emplov of Sullivan. Toat there is no testimony offered which even iuti. mates that I have ever had trouble with him since that date. That the order and judgment of the Supe- rior Court attached to my defense show that I was adjudged guiltless of wrong-doing at the time. You wil further notice ihat the statement of Mr. Stevens is an admission that it was forced from him, and was nota voiun- tary charge on the part of a superior officer, and thatsuch testimony is directly rebutted by that of ex-Collector of Customs John H. Wise. That the tesumony of A. G. Williais, whose character is more iully set forth in my statement of defense, is directly rebutted by the proprietors of the establishment in which he aileges [ committed the a&ct; and that the slanderous statements of Dumas Jones, a re- cent appointee of Collector Jackson, is given the direct lie by the testimony of my witn and that of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Smithes, To the letter from the pastor of my ehurch I would call your special attention. 1n conclusior it is with great delicacy that I must call attention to a state of affuirs which might possibly prove a strong inceutive to an adverse recommendation from the Collectors’ office. Colonel Jackson, the Collector of Customs, | is the owner and proprietor of Jackson’s Napa Soda Springs, which produce a that is extensively used by Mr. Sullivan in the saloon business, and who can say whether a threat tostop the sale of Napa soda may j0t have more «ffect upon the colonel thau a sim- ilar threat to stop (he sa.eof Yellowstons whisky had with his predecessor? During eighteen years' re<idence in this city I have endeavored by deportment to be a gentleman ana to deserve the respect of gen- | tlemen. 1 have never left a position—and I have filled many—without taking with me the good-will of my employers, which wiil be manifest 1o you upon & review of the papers accompanyiug my defense. I feel that as a ! colored Democrat I can expect but little sym- pathy from a Republican administration, but in the name of Justice I have faith in appeal- ing to your higner sense of honor in the con- sideration of my case. WITH HASONIC HONORS, Funeral of the Late E. P, Cole! From the Post-Street Temple. Hundreds of San Francisco’s Leading | Citizens Pay Their Last Tribute to His Memory, Funeral services were held over the re- mains of the late E. P. Cole in King Solo- | mon Hall, Masonic Temple, yesterday afternoon, being conducted by Oriental Lodge. Large delegations were aiso pres- ent from California Cuapter, R. A. M, Consistory of the Ecottish Rite, and Cali- fornia Commandery, Knights Templar, in all of which deceased was a prominent member. At20'clock the body, escorted by rela- tives and friends, arrived at the Temple and was conveyed to the large hall and placed on thecatafaique. Banked around the latter and piled high upon the ket | were scores of beautiful floral pieces, | tributes from the many who bad the good | fortune to call E. P. Cole their friend. In addition to the members of the Masonic fraternity several hundred peovle, includ- ing the most prominent business and pro- fessional men and their families in the city, attended the services, which were conducted according to the ritual. At the conclusion the casket was borne to the hearse bv the following pall-bear- ers: Frank B. Ladd, representing O.iental Lodge; Rozer Johnson, the legal iraternity : Charles L. Pattoa and H. J. Oweus, Caliiornia Chapter; C. H. Boyan and H. Burner, the Pust Masters’ Associ- ation, and W. H. Chapman and R. S. Polastri, the Knights Templar. The pro- cession was formed, headed by the mem- bers of Oriental Lodge ana delegations from each of the other organizations of which dcc:ased was a member, and, fol- lowed by a long line of carriages, the re- mains. were taken to Laurel Hill Ceme- tery, where the interment took place. ——— Robbery on California Street. Burglars entered the residence of J. H. Sis- son at 2125 California street, last Saturday evening about9o’clock, and secured a valuable sealskin sacque and some jewelry. The loss is estimated to be $400. Theé case was reported to 133 police, but. no arrests have as yet been made, { Moore; Rosarians (Junior branch NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. —~— 1897--FA LL--1807 New Goods In All Departments. OUR SPECIAL VALUES! 150 pieces ALL - WOOL FRENCH AMAZON CLOTH, full 52 inches wide, in Modes, Tans, Browns, Greens, Navys, Grays and Black. Ifrivc_e,f §I.75 Yard. 100 pieces ENGLISH TAILOR SUITINGS, in both Whipcord and Meltonette Weaves, full 46 inches in width, colors French Blue, Reseda, Grays, Browns, Heliotrope and Plum. Price, $1.25 Yard. Modes, Prunella, Beaver, 75 pieces BLACK FIGURED MATELASSE SUIT- ING, full 44 inches wide, eight different de- Pricg,_ 75c¢ Yard. signs. 125 pieces FRENCH PRINTED FLANNELS, very choice designs and new colorings. Price, 50c Yard. JTUST ARRIVED Another large shipment of our Celebrated STORM SERGES, Price. 50c per Yard. BLESSED THE ROSES Feast of the Holy Rosary at St. Dominic’s Church, A Procession of Over Two Thousand Marched Through the Streets. The Feast of the Holy Rosary com- menced yesterday morning at St. Domi- nic’s churck, and ended at sundown. Rev. Father Pius Murphy bles-ed the roses, and they were distriouted among the co: gregation by the miembers of the Young Men’s Holy Name Sodality. The solemn hi h mass was celebrated by Rev. Father E. Harrington, assisted by Father Wilson and Father Lamb. The morning sermon was deliversd by Rev. J. S. Jones. Immediately foliowing the mass came the procession of the Holy Rosary, in which over 2000 people took part. They formed in the cburch and marched round the block, solemuly reciting the rosary. | During tne who'e day the large church{ was crowded with those anxious to obtain | the great rosary indulgence. The roses | so distributed are to be preserved in the ome, for they bring health and serve as | a proteciion against evil spirits. | Following is the order of the procession: | Grand marshal—J. B. Mclntyre; aids to grand mar<hal—Chester W. Keogh. James P. | Sweeney, E. J. Doliard, Wiliiam R. 0’Neil, Wii- | liam H. ceney, Jatnes Coffey. { First division — marshal, Edmudd Kenny; cross-bearer, D. Kenny; aco! vies, James Lewis | and James Burke; chanrer, Rev. Father Jones | 3 “Sunday-School 'Girls,” Miss May “First Jovful Mystery,” George *'Second Joyful Mystery,” Thomas ). Miss May Schwarz; “Third Joyiul Mystery,” E! R. Myr- ick; Christian Doctrine Association, P. J. Mc- Keon; “Fourth Joyful Mystery, Mr. Farrell; “Fifth Joyful Mystery.” Thomas Lewis. division—marsh; A, Gibbons chanter, A. Panzini; Ladies’ ‘Third Order o St. Dominici, *First sorrowful Mystery,” John Hurley; * Second Sorrowful Mystery,” Frank | Rhodes; Ladies of the congregation St. Do- minic’s’ choir, Young Meu’s Holy Name So- ciet Toll; “Third Sorrowful Mys. | ourth Sorrowiul | Third' division—marshal, sodality of the Holy Name of Jesus, “Fifih Sorrowtul Mystery,” Thomas Martin; gentle- John Murphy; men of the congregation, “First Glorious Mystery”; chanter, P. Rourke. plourth division—marshul, James McKenn o “Second Glorious Mystery,’” Third Glorious Myster “Fourth Glorious Mystery, Statue of the Blessed Virgin—George M. Kelly, S. P. Taylor, Patrick Bird, Matt Carroll, Rev. Prior with clergy. ekt & SRS TAPPED A REGISTER. Annie Rowe Arrested for Grand Larceny and Vagrancy, Annie Rowe, 35 years of aga, was ar- rested yesterday morning by Policemen Collins and Daley on charges of grand larceny and vagrancy. She went into the saloon of A. on Ellis street and asked fora drin toid her she had too much alre: refused to accommodate her, persistent and he gave her a brandy to get rid of her. Sink happened to go outside for a mo- ment and during his absence Anuie opened tbe cash register and stole $20 10. A Japanese, who is employed in the saloon, observed her and notified Sink, who held her till the police arrived, : J. Sink k. Sink ady and She was glass of CASTORIA For Infants and Children, SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday—Tues day—Wednesday ‘oK Whiskey 3 bottles $2 regularly $1 and $¢ gauon &a »o Coffee (Pasha blend) 1b 30c regularly 35¢ 3 1b cannister $1 Puree de foie gras regularly 25¢ tin 20c ) dozen $1.50' regularly $1.75 Non-alcoholic Schweppe's Loodon Sarsaparilla ( Tooth Brushes each 20c regularly 30¢ Toilet Soap Carton 20c regularly 25c CLOSE ONE EYE ai TeenTHE OTHER! IFYOU CANNOT SEE EQUALLY WELL BOTH NEAR AND FAR CALL AND SEE US. 9 L RAPHIC 51 ; OPTICIANS “PHOTOO s g 50 s 3t SUENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS ddn 2 7 642 MARKET ST, 5% UNDER CHRONICLE BUILDING o~ unwell,” for pains, obstructions, sex. and irregularities peculiar to the APTOLINE Recommended by the leadi Specialists for diseases of :vs:eg;x Freunr?eh Tior to Tansy, Pennyroyal and injurious drugs. One Bottle of Apioline Capsules by all druggists, lasts three months, Sold. N. Y. Post Office. or by mail, §z. Box 2081, DR. MCNULTY. AND RELIABLE O'Lh 1 RIS WELL KNowx Speviallstcures Private,Nervous, Blood sind Skin Manly Power'restored. Over Diseises of M oniy. yplra'vxperieuc‘& Send for Book, free, Patients TS T e 4 ly 3 6:: ndays, 2, ulta- ton ffee and sacrealy confiden i, Cat o anih i P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26} Kearny Street. San Francisco, Cal.