The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 18, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18 IVEXATION | VOLD WBA A CONOUST Through “The Call” the | Natives Present Facts. | i | SOME POINTS FOR CONGRESS. i . i Dole’s Government Has No| Right to Turn Over What | It lllegally Holds. STATUS OF THE REPUBLIC OF HAWAIL A the United States Has a © Aid ths Islands by Rejecting Annexation. Chanc sentiments ajority of endeavor tives as the at the of the ed over it— lied to on the ss next emory of as to of John Captain Wilize the conse- great extent there- facts that the ab- practically ex- 1:ght be con- ssure and , so faras it} in the courts the arbitration and of the United | e bas appealed.] ans and their friends holl | on of the treaty of an- it is indorsed by a| wded on *“forc: and | United States Senate vi the whole of the Hawaiian | There has as yet been no| hich both it onsidered der waiian false foundati Queen Liliuckalani’ 2 the 17th of Jan- b ‘until such t e as the Gov- e United upon the ented 1o it, undo the action entauves should again be ¢ v that not against | xation by | but v at bu pori to them in 1893 bey them anu to henor and matter, as an nexation and the being accorded, ed with the ex- ment, ex- ). Damon, could I ciion, tever m cquitable or athcmab'e, but it indo some of the ot leave us in a s of mental and | end embarassment 5 exation um- e and defensive, and that | responsibilities of r independence. c poiicy and cour- fom and justice rs to join her in at independence. d that as the United Government was drawn into the e of dethron ng tbe Queen by able” acts of her representative, nd has been drawn_into other embroil- Hawaiian Governmen:, she be m nd polities] right to h adv:sory and monitory voice in the proper settlement of Hawaiian affairs as that ad justment does noj, trench n the sovereign rights of a omy. o assail-d the act of arinexation ct of conquest solely—legally e :aid that \ment, having recognized th: t of the republic of Hawalii, | e with our local sffairs, as e would be an act_of wur ,or a friendly nation. In he action of the United Minisier 1n landing troops irom ; nited »s steamer Boston and de- Le sovereign and overthrowing | constitntional Government was most | £ros: unjust act of war, and the sunction of Congress. volutionary government being | government de facto, in accord- | I international law. was recog- | tion of the United | March, 1893) so as to be in a posi- o conduct diplomatic interecurse er the subjects of annexatior Vs protest and to asceriain us of the Government clamor- . o te argued that the status of ional Government changed L1804, it became a perma- L under the name of the an. Butcanit be justly nent Government? Its @ e 32 proves the U e ratification of the treaty ition by the Hawaiian President and Sena'e shows that it is now, as it ever has been, but a self-constituted revo- lutionary Provisional Government — one that has theoretically voted itself out of the United the | to this day on the force of a | wharf. i gangplank | with flowers. She was driven to her home, | oc | American invesitors in office by effect of ratificition of the object for which 1t created itself. But there is nothing -urpr g in anything this Gov- ernm-=ut may do. 1t repealed an actof the gislature at its own free will; it kept a Minister of Finance in offica con- trary to its own constitution and 1 zed upon private proverty and advertised it o ie by public auction. It embroils with foreign vowers and will leave some very interesting matters to be ar anged when, burted in ignominy, it finally retreats into the limbo of disap- pointments and pledges unredeemed. Under existing i cumstances, walians do not expect that the Congress of the United States will accept the prof- fer of annexation made by a government ushered into existence in the mannerin whi was, and depending for existence ms alone and not on popular wili. Surely that noble a-sen.blage of the wealth, wit aud learn- ing o° tue great ropublic. the chier repre- sentatives of man's rights and liber:y, will not ignore the voice of nine-tenths of the inhab tants or reject the protests of the Hawaiians unheard. _The United States offered its assistance to Venezuela. It1s desiro:sof aiding Cuba. Let it aid Hawaii by rejecting an tion, and then lending its aw 1w arriving at a suitable form ¢f zovernment forus. Let a pleb.scite be taken on three proposi- tions: For or sgainst snnexation gainst a constitutional monareby, for or against a (nlain, simple, ev American) republic. If the ol ere wise, they wounld set the exampe. Ha- | They might save themselves from politi- cal disaster. TO HER NATIVz LAAND. Return of Princess Kaiulani to Hawaii, Where it Is Reported She Wil Soon Be Married. HONOLULU, Hawam, Nov. 12.—Tbe rrival of Princess Kaiulani caused a flut- ter yesterd A large crowd of people, vrincipally ‘natives, greeted her at the As the Princess walked down the the Hawaiians covered her where a'reteption was nheld 1ast night. It understood thut Kaiulani will remain here several months. A. 8. Ciegnorn, her father, is quoted as saying that his daugnter's wvisit has no itical -significance. If it had, it would poiicy for him to admit the faci, as the young woman 1s now receiving a substaniial pension from the Hawai Government; enough to support he in comfort. If this Governiaent imag for a moment that Kaiulani ws elf her pension would be ir stopped. Rumor has it that the Princess is here to be married. The groom 1s said to be George Da: ason of T. H. Dav:e;, the guardian of the young woman. George Davies and his father_a: ew days in advance of the Pr Davies is a very rich wealth will go to bis two wh peonte. Kaiu dently realize t far as the nd it wonld be man’- son JAPS GONTINUE T0 ificant to many iriends evi- o hope for r there 1s Hawaiian t a g INVADE EAWATL Another Big Batch Taken to the Islands by the Steamer Rio. In the Event of Annoxation There Would Be a Nice Tangle as to Land Titles. Correspondence of THE CALL. HONOLULU, Hawam, Nov. 12—The Rio de janeiro, which arrived on the 9th 1nst., brought another batch of 345 Japa- nese and twenty-one Chinese. Among the former are a few of eX-army men, with their war medals. This, naturally, will give sufficient basis for scare-head sensa- tional stories of another nefarious plan of 1pation by armed Japanese forces, with the secret connivance of the Government and the employment agencies. Anotner scare sensation they are trying to spring is that China has pro a azamst annexation. This, it i~ most posi- tively asserted, is not so. THE CALL cor- respondent is very reliably iuiormed that | all Cnina has done in to safeguard the righiso tue event of any injuries being done to them by any internationaily illegal acts being committed by the Hawaiian Gov- ernment. Aithough Cbina has no treaty with Hawaii, a matter not thoroughly un- derstood or appreciated by many press- writers, the relationsexisting between the two Governments have invariably been of the most courteous and {riendiy nature, and with no Government more so than that of the republic. Chiza will not al- low Japar, even if this country so desired it, to lead her into with Hawali, as her subjecis are better treated here, except occasionally on some of the plantations, than in any part of the world.; Tone Rio also brought Senator R. F. Pettigrew of Dakota ana ex-Senator Fred T. Dubois of Idaho. TLev plan 1o main here until the i9:h. Senator Petii grew, in conversation last evening, said that he was here to investigate and find out how matiers stood for himself. was anxious to meet all, irrespes political vias, and discuss tne affair from all siges. Thnis class of men is preferred is di hiz 1o the Morgans, and whatever may be his | be more satisfactory to re- | verdict it will gard him as an honest patriot thana mere political partisan advocate, if noth- ing less honorable. There wiil be many in California deeply greved 1o l:arn of the death of Major Char.es T. Gulick, one of the most patri- otic of those who have adopted Hawaii as their home. The major was one of the brightest of Kalakaua’s Ministers, and as Minister of the Interior planned many of vements which Ministers Thurs- ing Dave so indefatigab y carried out. s one of the founaers of the Honoluiu Rifles, a high Mason and one of the old yolunteer firemen. On November 18 the Government, tak- ing a leaf from ihe book of the French republic, holds another sale of royal and historical relics embracing more private property of dead ana living soverigas, and many of them presen's from rulers to late Hawaiian rulers. The announce- ment has caused such a thrill of disgust that ar effort will be made to stop the sale by injunction. Can _the Hawaiian Government give a clear title 10 the crown lands of Hawaii? This is a question <f vital importance to the event cf an- nexation, for there are not many who de- sire to purchase lawsuits. It is the of many distin- guished luwy eris in land laws, that America tors will neces- sarily shriok from investing in this property when they come to exam- ine into tlfe title of the Hawaiian Government to them. There are doubt- less some who hoid that matters can be somewnat straightened out by a formal abdication and surrener by Queen Liliuo- kolani of all her right, titié and interest in them accompanied by a similar release by Princess Kaiulani of all ner rights, but in the opinion of otuers there are other very important claims by descent, and in- teresis involvea which will require de- cisions by the highest courts of the Uniied States in the event of annexation. As these iands constitute nearly one- fourth of the real estate of the islands it is for the benefit of ail that their title her citizens in | any entanglements | SIEY KNDWS K - OMOR Howard Adams Forced to | Resign From His Danc- ing Class. |THEY RESENT HIS FAMILIARITY. | 55/ A Short Session at Which a i Great Deal Was Accom- | plished. | HOTION CA R'ED WITHOUT DEMURRER Patronesses Object to a Cheap No- toriety Gained at Their Expense. The reign of Howard Adams is over. Society knows him no more. At the meet- ing of the patronesses of the Saturday Evening Club, held last evening at the residence of Mrs. George Powers, the ladies with a directness and promptitude altogether foreign to the administration of a social organization explained to the self-styled leaaer that it wss desirable that bis name be dropped from their list. At first Adams refused to accede to their request, and only upon & threat of expul- was the formal resignation sub- noitted. The resignation met with no opposition and caused no discussion. It was briefly How the Mighty Are Fallen! submitted, without any unnecessary ex- | planation, put to vote and unan:moasly | carried. The numerous friends of the deposed | Adams, who explained to him that with one bound he h.d reache! the dizzy | height a leader mustscale, forgot toinstill in tbe mind of the weakiing that discre- | tion is the better part of valor. Tihe new leader would talk, He would tell of his miduight vigils and the won- derful cotiliion fizures resulting, of the importunities tradespeople, of his musical composi ions, of his wonderful | influence in the passing in of new mem- d of the belles he was going 1o | b | 2 All this was as strange and new to the | patronesses of the class of which Howard Adams was a plain and altogether ordi- nary member as ic was startling and awful. At first they would lend no ear 1o what they considered a foolish rumor, but when unmistakable proof was brought them that Adams was telling tales of buds that had been blackbuiled, and, above all, was | hawking about tue photographs of some of the most select and most highly re- spected members of the class, the patron- | cases reached the conciusion that it was | high time to take dicided action in the | matter, and Adams, after some little re- | seuiment, accepted the situation. | Tueyoung men members of thedancing | class are not a little amused over the erst- | while leader's temypting off-rs from cater- | ers. The refreshments served at the Sat- urday nigut meeting consist solely of | lemonade and 10 per cent on about $1 | worth of limes is certainly food for lauzn- ter tor the humorously inclined. For some iime vpast the class has felt the harmiul effect of Adams’ connection. | Many mothers have refused 10 allow their daughters to join, apparently oblivious to the great disiinction of their daugbters | being allowed to trip the light fantastic with & man who placed upon his own head a tinse! crown. | However, ull this is now a thing of the past. Howard Adams I ha« fallen with a | mignty, sickening thud and bas left no | successor. _To-morrow the members of the Saturday Night Class will receive tie following card: | _Mr. Howard Adams has resigned from the | Saturday Evening Cotiliion. The cotillion will | be continued at the same time and place as | indicuted by the membership cards. Patron- | esses—Mirs. L. L. Baker, Mrs. Robert I D, frs. Georgs 1. Powers; committee—Miss | Ethel Scott” Dickson, Miss Katharine Powers, i!\hm Agnes L impson, John Tweeddale, | Geo1ge H. Powers Jr., Doaa d Smith. Second Lo | Professor Julius Gocbel of the German de- | partment at the Leland Stanford Jr. Univer- sity will deliver this evening a: the German Y. M. C. A. his second lecture in the course on Goethe’s “Faust.” The topic of to-night’s lecture Will be ‘“Goethe’s Original Faust Drawa.” The first lecture was highly en- jeved by & very large and appreciative audi- ence aud the success of this German literary enterprise scems to be an wsured 1act. Many of our repiesentative German-speaking citi- zens, s well as a number of students from both universities, attend the lectures. “Unser Karl,” Bret Harte's lat- est story, will appear in *“The Sunday Call.” Will Establish an Orphanage. Articles of incorporation of the San Fran- cisco Methodist Orphanage were filed yester- day oy Robert Bentiey, H. B. fleacock, Joseph F. Forderer, C. B, Perkins, Jobn Kirby, Rev. E. R. Dille and L J. Truman. It js the purpose ol the incorporators to establish a home for orphans and destitute children, ———— ADVANCES made on’ furniture and pianos, with should not be clouded for years to come. or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1028 Mission 1 | THE EMPORIUM. I A superb stock to select from — we lead in correct styles Garnitures— Trimmings' and large as- sortments. Black Braid Russian Blouses, a new lot of these latest novelties in garnitures, that have justdcoir;ne in—are marked at .50, §4.50 and $8.50. ”Jset' ands Colored Spangle Trimming— owing to the advanced season the entire stock has been marked to close out at25¢ and soc per vard. %4 Colored Bead Boleros have been reduced from $1.58 10 75¢. 24 Black silk Bo eros, all new designs—have been reduced from $2.78 and §2.93 to $1.50. Third Section— Left of mainentranee. Two Carpet Bargains For This Week Only. In order to make brisk Carpet selling we shail offer for three days the most extraordinary value in Lowell Body Brussels ever given in this city—50 new patterns just arrived—your choice of any one of them—TIaid, lined, ready $1 12; to walk on—per yard. . . Linoleum —2 feet wide—enough to cover room in one piece: p.ef 42;C square yard.... e We mention LOW GTOCCI'Y below our spe- A cial prices for Prlces, Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday on Groceries that are in every-day demand, and give also a few of our regular prices, that you may compare them with the special offerings of other grocery houses. Use the direct Grocery Telephone, South 59. in town interested in the Beautiful Doll now going on at the big | Store, " mammas and papas uncles aunts want to see it as well. Cloaks and Suits at about half THE EMPORIUM. ] Every child is Holiday fully 100 designs cluding the newe Eeite ance of week. In the Rotunda. and Ribbons. and and per yard. prices next week 7 otd Ilbere . Gitputrone Macm 1766 ~gentlemeni= @e accept your offer original wholesaie cos 4n Qisposing of your great purchase. These four ex- ceptional values 'Special | Underwear Offermgs, z;gtxce of week Ladies’ Winter-weight Egyptian Cotton Union Suits—long sleeves— ankle length—covered seams—but- in Ladies’ Un- derwear and Ho- stery are for the broidered Lawn Scai- Handkerchiefs. value 15¢ each—special for the bal- At the Handkerchief Counter More Neck- are in this season’s latest effects, the 35¢ and 45¢ a yard kind at...... Black Moire Taffeta Ribbon, all silk— 4 inches wide—regular value 35¢c Plaid Fancy Ribbons, width 4 inches, they | letter below tells why. Sale be- gins Monday, November 22. Coe o Lostler P Ber A SR %fldfw Lottt and Sy 227 Market Sossec 3 e Eportun and Golden Rule Basiary t of our entire stock, &nd wWish you every success SPECIAL THURSDAY ONLY. regular at 2o¢, for. SPECIAL FRIDAY ONLY. Toc a can, for.. Sal. Soda, regularly sold 15 pounds 25¢, on Friday only 25 pounds for... SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY. on Saturday only.. Cooper’s Pure Olive —regular at $1.25, for.. REGULAR PRICES, We offer the finest Prunes in San Francisco. Good Prunes, 60 to 70 to the Ib.. No. 1 Prunes, 50 to 60 to the Ib... 25-Ib box, SL75 Roasted Peanuts, per Ib.... Fancy Salinas Burbank Potatoes, duced to $1.00 per oo Ibs, by the s only. NOEPVPPRRRP PR l"’!"'i"’!’!‘!.”’i"'#"iiv#”iéiOIU’Ui’t,vvv”,bi?fii”iiii‘i"i'i0‘0*"7?)9#Fi’#iiii’i?i‘iiiO‘iiUéiivvfliiiiii??iiiiiii & Early Sweet Corn, sold everywhere at Another one of our popular Butter sales —Fine Creamery Butter—per squar‘g‘1 iiiarge botties lme of French Choice Loose Muscatel Raisins, per Ib..6c tons across the shoulders—colors Log Cabin Maple Syrup, the $1.25 gal- | ecru and natural gray, per i i 5SS ...$1.05 | suit. s éotc Genuine English Salt, 1o-pound bag: Ladies’ Heavy Flat Wool Vests and Pants (the flannel kind)—colors tan, natural gray and \vh)te-h—slze 30 — I i 1.00 eac to 42—reguar price § y 75C A2¢ 7c | for the three days... or Ladies’ “‘Stuttgarter’” Sanitary .25¢ | Wool Vests and Pants—unguestion- | ably “the finest underwear made— heavy weight—steam shrunk, seams | covered—in natural gray only—size c | 28 to 42—for the three days, $ 1 .65 for all sizes, per garment..... Sedcy Ladiss’ Extra Fine Quality Im- ported Black Cashmere Hose—heavy weigh(-—l-extm Ierstgth—double soles nd heels—sizes 8 to 1o—pel and h P 50C + Ostrich Boas 9% | 6c Choice Prunes, 40 to 50 to the Ib......... ¢ Collarettes 25:1bibox, $200 I A large assort- Fancy Pruncz,; ?c'; é«;:ostg 2(2: b. (m)entot hliagh-clasds | 2 Lng strich Boas an i Extra Fancy f;flgeghio a %%to the 1b.20c Collare(te?{-%xtra | Fancy Evaporated Ap;)l:s, Ib.. . 2 L‘]‘;{jea’;}‘ seliecy(e—d | New Filberts, per Ib......... A2i4¢ foothers. Will be | New Polished Pecans, per Ib. A2c o 10c 18-inch Collarette— A1 $°.75,$4.75,8,.50 Te- ard §3. ¥ 45-n'h _Boas — At ack $11.75,810.50 812! and $7.50. 7Y THE EMPORIUM. 300 dozen Swiss Em- | loped Hand- kerchiefs— to select from—in- st patterns — actual |Furnitute. ~10c On special sale for the balance of week, 2000 yards of All-Silk Ro- man Stripe and 25¢| 25¢ . The reproduced S Mellin Banwopt Jistony Buustiiing Gan Francss, ¥ov. 18, 914 of 55 cents on the dollar on the Yours Tespectrully, QUberr M ttoe G i i | . The Holiday NCW Kld Gloves have just been opened--they GIOVCS. came to us directfrom rium and Gold=n Rule Bazaar. One charming style in the $2 qual- ity, with three patent fasten- 1,75 | ers, have been marked.. $ == The colors are: Black Modes Ox-blood New Greens | Browns Fawan -~ Reds Violet | | Tans Grays New Blues Heliotrope | Two patent clasp Kid Gloves, | with black silk embroidered backs, in | | Browns Modes w Blues | | Tars English Reds Grays 0x-b ood Fitted and guaranteed, per loo | pair.. i Children’s Kid Gloves, fitting, browns pair... perfect 35¢ Veiling for 25¢.| 100 pieces of choice styles Chenille Dotted 18 inches wide— | all the new mesh- | es. These are| the good all-sitk | = kind that vyou| have been paying | 35¢ a yard for. | Our price for the | ew Veiling Counter in the Rotunda. S e e e e R e é’i)i’ii?iii?i) PYRRR P RPRRRR P RRRRR PR R PR RV R R PP R VR R VRV VR RSV R PP R PP VRV RR R IR PP YRR R YRR R P RRR The Emporium and Golden Rule Bazaar. 20 PCI‘ Cent . The Gold Star Furniture a Off on All we have yet to hear of a dissatisfied customer. 5 We are doing exactly as we promised—tak- ing off 20 per cent from the regular prices on | every purchase of Furniture. tags remain on the art icles—new Gold Star tags show the reduction. only (it ends at 10:30 o’clock Saturday night), and is given for the sole purpose of showing you that we sell the right kind of Furniture at lower prices than you have ever known before. Furniture bought now Stored free of charge until Christmas. SpeCial Sale kind of }Elnyderwear “Stuttgarter” i a1 Underwear. derwear—unquestionably the finest in all the world. The “‘Stuttgarter” is for sale only by the Emporium and Golden Rule Bagaar in all San Francisco. To more thoroughly introduce it we offer this week only: garment. Special for this week, each........ Men’s Fine Cashmere Wool Socks, in Grenoble, France, and | Orkney, 2 - were made expressly for the Empo- | natural wool—all sizes the 25c¢ kind. | Special this week, 3 pairs for. House Furnishings. These Specials for Thursday, Friday 4-quart Royal Er;'amcle.d"l,ippe.d Sauce- pan — special for the | three days. Porcelain Turkey Plat- ters— measuring 16 inches across—regu- Tuxedo Veiling— | lar price 6oc—special for the three days at.... 5 oty 2’ Prrettily Decorated China Pin or Ash for the three days, each il QQQ\QQQQQQQQQ(QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ(QQQQéQQQQQ(QQ(Q\Q‘,QQIQ(QQQ\QQQQQQ(QQQ(QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ*S.‘ THE EMPORIUM. X le announced in the Sun- day fpapers has brought us hundreds of Furniture-buy-. ers, many of whom are buying for Christmas, and The old price The sale is for one week There’s only one the famous Stuttgarter” Sani- ary Pure Wool Un- Men’s “‘Stuttgarter” Sanitary Wool Under- wear, shirts double- breasted and buttons on the shoulders—drawers double across the abdo- men--the winter weight. Regular $2.50 garmznt. Shirts, size 34 to 44... Drawers, size 30 1o 40. $L75 —ALSO— Men’s All-wool Form- fitting Derby Ribbed Underwear, all sizes, regular value $1.50 per 5 Drab and Vicuna shades—also 50c and Saturday Only. 10-quart Japan Slop Jar, an as- sortment of col- ors to choose from, special for the three days only—each 25C te Royal Semi- = 35e Anassortment of Trays, in odd artistic shapes—Delft, Copen- yhagen, Bavarian and & Carlsbad decorations— a variety of designs to choose from — special 19¢ BREAAA RSB AR B AR SRS A EARAEAB RS AR AAAA SRR AR AR SRR AR AR SRR B AR AR A AR SR AR R AR AR A S SR AR AR AR SR AR AR AR AR ARA R A AR AL AR E A AR R AL R B! C BARCAINS IN HORSES. Sale of Thoroughbreds From the Farm of Adolph Spreckels. Some Fine Apimals That Were Sold for Almost a Pit- tance. One of the best crowds in point of num- bers and appreciation of what is good in borseflesh that have ever assembled at an auction in this city was gathered last night in the Occidental Horse Exchange at Tehama street, the occasion being the offering of a choice lot of thorough- bred horses in training, the projerty of A. B. Spreckels. The Bidding was spirited over the favor- ites, and the prices realized, considering | the hard times, were good cn the whole, although some yalnabie animals went for asong. There was no fake bidding, each animal being sold on the appreciation of the bidders, there being no reserve. The hizhest price, $1075, was brought by ihe three-year-old bay gelding George Palmer nnd the two-vear-old chestnut gelding Racio. The lowest price was $55, brought by the twc-year-old black nily Wailuku, a fine looking animal. The purchaser, J. Fetz Jr., was voted to have obtained a rare bargain. It was one of the most orderly horse sules that have ever been held in this ¢ and ihere was no time lost in by-play, William Fitch, the auctionecr, succeeaing in knocking down thiriy-one thorough- breds in turee hours, the sile beginning at 8 o’clock and closing at 11. The following is a list of the prices and purchasers: Marcel, bay_mare, foaled 1891, out of Luke Blackburn, dam Martica; $800, T. J. Crow- ley. }wrcmosr,b‘ny gelding, fonied 1892, by Flood, dam imp. Queen Bess; $400, Daniel Honig. Gallant, bay geiding, toaied 1892, by Fellow- charm, dum Jennie Belshaw; $400, Samuel Hildredth. . Oliv~, bay mare, foaled 1892, by Avache, dam Virgie; $900, G. Bertolucchi. Pat_Murphy, roan gelding, foaled 1892, by imp. Kyrle Daly, dam Maggio K; 675, Atkins & Lottridge. Tor=ion, bay geldi dam Ricardo; $825, 5 George Palmer, bay gelding, tonled 1894, by Ecuador, dam Kittie Gunn; $1075. Lec Shu- ner. o Frank James, chestnut gelding, fosled 1894, by Ecuador, dam Tomato; $675, R. Hughes. Florimel, bay filly, foaled 1894, by Apache, dam Virjean; $500. Lee Shaner. Azn1, bay colt, ronled 1895, by imp. Idalium, dam Agnes B; $850, E. B. Warwick, Altminnm, chestaut geding, foaled 1895, by imp. Idalium, dam Glitter; $800, Barney Schreiber. ng, foaled 1893, by Tors OBl Bau John, chestuut gelding, led 1895, by John A, dam Lady Dougia: $75, Mack Leonard. Candidius, bay gelding, foaled 1895; by Joh ° 5, John McGovern. N b 3 §9: T fualed 1895; by Confianza, chesinut gelding, imp. Creighton; §110, J. Bennett. Georgies, bay fiily, foaled 1895; by Prince of Nar(n!k,fiium Lady ' Cleveland; $1000, John Camopbell. Imperioas, bay gelding, foaled 1895; by Mo- rello, dam Helen Ecratch; $750, Barney Schreiber. Jonn Dare, chestnut gelding, 5; by imp. Idalium, dam Doliy Varden; C. F. Ru- leri. Kapslama, chestnut calt foaled 1895; by imp. Idalium, dam Patricia; $100. J. Hinckle. ldrace, black colt foaied 1895; by lmp. fdalium, dam Annie Race; $210. R. Hughes. Iaeal, black colt forled 1895; by imp. Iaalium, dam imp. Elmina; 75, G. Weat- worth. Idomenus, brown colt foaled 1895; by imo. Idaiium, dam Griselde; $60. W. Van'Ness. Kummel. cnestaut filly, lorled 1895; by imp. Chesterfield, dam imp. Zara; $155, Zeke Abra- ams, Little T G, chestnut_filly, foaled 1895; by imp. Idalium, dam Nelile Bell; #500, J. Hinckle. Muascuiado, brown colt, foaled 1895; by Ra- cine, dum Muster; 3 1 iam Murray. Nithau, bay filiy, foaled 1895; by St. Saviour, dam fiap, Yarranabee; Gonzales. Nita Murphy, chesinut fi fonled 1895; by imp. Cyrus, dam Maggie R; $175, George WA flly, fonled 1895; by im Oahu, br y, fonles 5; P i, dam M !; £80, J. D. Ladd. Idalium, dam Maria F; & Racio, chestuut geidine, foaled 1895; by Racine, dam Fidelia: $1075, W. Murray. Satossa, brown fiilly, foaled 1895; by St Saviour, dam imp. Atossa; $250, W. Louden. Wailoku, brown filly, fonied 1895; by imp. Idaliug, dam Florence B; $55, J. Feiz Jr. Zlnlxuel. black fil.y, fonlea 1895; by imp Idalium, dam Frisa; $160, Mack Leonard. On Decemver 14 and 15, at the same plece, beginning at 7:45 p. M, will be sold thirty-eight grandly bred ihoroughbred yearlings from the Napa stock farm of A. B. Spreckel;.__._‘_..__ SURRENDERED HIMSELE. C. J. Whalen, Wanted for Grand Lar- ceny, Unexpectedly Turns Up. | Since May 2 Detectives Whitizaker and Seymour have been looking for C. J. Whalen, a young man who was wanted on a charge of grand larceny, and Captain Bohen was considerably surprised when Whalen walked into his office yesterday morning and made himsel! known. He was at once escorted to the City Prison and booked on the charge. On the date mentioned Whalen and Thomas Shaw, a saloon-keeper on Market sireet, went together to the Hammam baths, While there it was alleged that Whulen wot the key of Shaw’s box and took $200 in monev and a diamond pin from his clothes and left for the East. He was indicted by the Grand Jury. Whalen says that us soon as he heard a warrant was out for hisarrest he returned to the city. He denies stealing the money and pin and says that when he told Shaw he wanted to go East Shaw suygested he should take them and purchase wis ticket with them. ° e Wanted for Embuzzlement. T. E. Kelly, who haa some difficulty with the polic: of this eity some time ago, was ar- rested by Detectives E;an and Byron last evening on & warrant issued by a Colusa County court charging bim with felony em- bezzlement. He will be sent to the sceue of his crime to-day. HER MIND DERANCED Miss Forrest Gil'more Confined in the City Receiving Hospital. the Echool Department as a Teacher. Miss Forrest Gillmore, a kindly appear- ing young woman, who bas for some years been connacted witii the School De- partment of this city as a teacher, was taken from her rooms, 516 Ellis street, last evening, by Officer Morris Duane, and confined ina padded cell at the Re- ceiving Hospital, The unfortunate young woman’s mind is deranged, it is thought, by overwork and worry, and she bas acted in a most strange manner for several days. Last evening she went to ner rooms, and as she was unusually noisy the landlady of the house, Mrs. C. Robinson, conc’uded that her lodger's malady had overcome her, and she went to investigate. She found Miss Gillmore’s door secureiy locked, and no solicitation on her part was of avail, She tried to get the young woman to open the door, but she refused. Fearing for her lodger’s safety, Mrs. Rob- inson calied Officer Duane. He en- i deavored to effect an entrance by coaxing the inmate, but as she paid no attention 1o his suasion he forced the door. Hn was none too soon, as Miss Gillmore was preparing a rope from the bed-sheets preperatory to dropping out the windosw. The officer seized her, summoned the ambulance and removed her to the hos- pital. At the hospital the younz woman said that her father and Mrs. Robinson were quarreling over her and had locked her in her room. She was anxious to escape so concluded to drop out the window to freedom. Her complaint, bowever, was born of an nn- valanced mind, but she believed the story she told was one of trut Assistant Superintendent of Schools Stone called at the hospital shortly after Miss Gillmore’s arrival. Her affliction, he said, has been grow- ing on her for some time. She bas been extremely nervous of late, and the cul- mination of last evening was not unex- pected. Miss Gillmore was a regular teacher for some time, but dJuring th» past few months has been teaching as a substitute, She last taught at the Bernal Heights Grammar School, and it is thought that She Has Long Been Conneoted With | the heavy duties devolving on her while she held that position were instrumental in causing the derangement of her mind. THE MARIPOSA IN PORT. Fair Weather All the Way and Arrives Ahead of Time. The steamer Mariposa came into port late last night from Sydney via Auckland and Honolulu. She bad good weather all the way up from the colonies and she reached the harbor several hours ahead of schedule time. NEW TO-DA’ WE MAKE MEN Healthy, strong and vigorous by our new and wonderful cure. Stubborn chronic diseases of the heart, brain and nerves that have baffied physicians for years, and which, in fact, are incurable by the use of either drugs or electric- ity alone, speedily and completely yield to the combined iufiuence of eiectricity and medi- cine, the two great agents which form our magical and infallible NEW ~zoicac GURE FOR ALL DISEASES. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING To consuit us personally or by mail Write, if youcaunot call. Address: STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE Cor. Market, Powell and Eddy ts., Entrance, No. 3 Eddy St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. MONEY CAN BE HAD TFnr ?;‘l]d;“g Purposes from either he Fidelity, Empire. Mechanies or California Dlntul:al Building and Loan issociations ON VERY FAVURABLE TERMS. WILLIAM E. LUTZ, Secretary, 205 Sansome Street. 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