The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1897, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1897. 25, ALL HAVE THANKEU EELINGS The National Holiday Wil Be Duly Observed in the City. EUOD REMOVES THE HO0DOO, The Governor Will Go Duck- Hunting and Give Berkeley Boys a Chance. THE THANESGIVING PROGRANME. Ohurch fervices, Theatrical Perform- Football Game -Dinners. and This is Thanksgiving day. vernor Budd says so and Governor Budd ought to know. But there are othe: beside Governor Buda who are thankful to-day, and probably many of them with more son. er since the Pilgrim thers got jooled on Indian summer and set a day for thanksgiving becau they thou things just kept on growing in this glor ous country it has been customary to ient and various governors at they have to be of cou a little but saves the c have the Pre notify the p eople W it y years since the s many strange c e observance of whick is the as- piece of y er for talked of the re- pposing elevens. t day of thankft not only set the d th Stanford, but h e within inclosure y-two m t savage! ion of a little | 2 | | | | | B 1 | | | | | | | [ | | | | | Coakley | ja | while irq | large | Cont nt | day, with especialy and cboral programm In zd lition to the matinee performances at the theaters, the Giee Club of the Uni- versity of California will give a periorm- prepared sermons {auce this evening at the Auditorium on B idy street, and the Glea Clubof Stan- ford University will entertain tue friends of that institution at the Bush-street The- ater. The big football ganie between Stanford d University of California teams will be ought at Racreation Park this afternoon. The Saivation Army will givea Thanks- giving dinner to the newsboys and their parents at the Mechanics’ Pavilion. The management of the Chutes will en- tertain the school children of the city. Tickets were itsued to all the scholars, which will give them admission for thres days. NIGHTINGALE-= __KIERULFF. Miss Georgiana May Nightingale and T. C. Kierulft were married yesteraay at noon at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mr.. Jonn Nightingale. 300 Haight street. In a bower of briliant madrone berries and ferns the hapry voung counle stood Rev. Dr. Horatio Stebbins pro- nouncei the solemn words that made em man and wife. There were no briaal attendants. The b The jupe was genera the corsage was trimmed with biue veivet and chiffon. A gray picture hat covered with nod- dinz prames completed the costume. Afier the ceremony a bridal breakfast was served, at which covers were laid for fi ain and deference to a wish of the bride’s there was no music during the Mr. Nightingale considers wedd 100 solemn an occasion to be in- terrupted with musical selections. How- ever, at the breakfast there weie speeci- raking and popular melodies. Mr. and Mrs. Kieru.if have gone t5 Del Monte for abrdal tour. On their return they will make their home in this cityv. The guests at the weddir g inc'uded: Mr. John Nightingale, Mr. and In father, ceremon and Mrs. Hamilton Page, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. T. Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. P. Lawton, Mr. and Mrs. J. B Nighungale, Dr. J.J. Nightin- gale, Mr. and Mrs. 1 rulff, the Misse and te Kieruiff, Charles an Kieru!ff, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kteruiff, Miss N«l Boyd, Miss F. Boyd, Miss Eien Page, M Luclle Jackson, Miss Beth Lawton, Mri Jackson, Miss Luc: Jackson, Miss S fiss L:1 Deane, ) Misses Maude, Madellne and Irs. Phil Mrs. Brown, Mrs. . H 2ev. and Mrs. Horatio Stebbins, Messr L. aud G. Booke ACCUSED OF MURDER John Coakley, an Irvington Farmer, Charged With Kill- ing His Wife, t Erwin, . Borrs, The Police Are Hunting for Dr. S Hall, an Accomplice in the Crime, Dr. Samuel Hall, whose office 1s at 14 McAlister street, and Jobn Coakley were formally charged w the murder of Mrs. sterday and warrants wer sued by Judge Conlan for their arrest. Coakley is the husband of tiue woman | who died 1n Hall’s office on Monday night v | by the Coroner, and an autopsy di s | the fact that a fraudulent death c irom a criminal operation. afternoon Ccakley was on the way to Ir- vington with the remains of bis wife for burial wnen he was stopped at the ferries losed ficate riine on that dey, | had been made out by Dr. Hall, in an he hoodoo which has | apparent effort to con ceal the true cause “the game when he was | of death. 3 3 present. also believed tbat the Gov- Detectives Crockett and Dillon were ris thankiui that he has a geod and | given the warrants and instructed toHurlvl a e for remaining away from who ho earns a pports a fam- the day, may nec 10 se- oard er ling him cle for goals, but he hood and ily by se ling the new not be abie to pay tue cure the bi the sacred precinc and to-day he will not for this but also for the h he has partaken es of the falvation i, in this connection, thanks are due e Examiner over this same feast, for does e paver get, orrather take,all | the cr z the dinner, while the vand of Chr stian workers raise all the monev. The Monarch of the Fakers has reason to be ankiui, and wilLun- doubtedly sing its songs of praise this morning. Some people are always than ful over little things. Amongvther thing: that the paper has for being thankful 1s that when its name was removed om the top of the placard soliciting aid it was given a place at the bottom. Among those who have especial reasons to e thankful might be mentioned Mayor Pnelan. He is thankiul that the people are so well pleased with the artistic per- fection of nis fountain that they do not miss the water which failed to flow. Dr. Rottanzi is thankful that even if his voice is no longer heard resounding through the aisles of St. Mary’s Church, its melodious tones still fill the chamber of the 8 isors. Chiet is thankful because the annual parale of the police was such a glittering success, and the people are thankful be they are protected by such a fine body of men. In theatricai circles Gladys Wallis is kful that she is no longer in danger t tue hands of 3 Manacer Lee is now received so much ng through the little misunder- over a pair of dull sc: o all the special the peopie in general are nkiul becau-e the owners of th urant under the apex of the Phelan g have decided to run a pipe from the kitchen to the roof to carry off the noxiou ors — TO-DAY’S PROGRAMME. heroic advertis standin asons for HowThanksgiving Will Be Observed in the Churches and E s=where. b:special Thanksgiving serv- churches in this city There v ices ‘n the 10+ NEW TO-DAY. Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rouch, ofly, mothy skin, itching, scaly scalp,.dry, thin, and falli hair, and baby blemishes prevented by Curicuna SoaP, the most effective skin purify. ing and beautifying eoap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery, (ticura Issold throughont the world. Porrer . axn C. Cor., Eole Prope, Boston. @ How to Beautity the Skin, " fres BLOOD HUMORS cimresatasiebits CUTICURA REMEDIES. | Test the husband and the physician. was once before charged with murder on somewhat similar circumstancss, but he managed to escape conviction. The de- | tectives up to late Tuesday ht were un- | able to find him. At his officeit was said | he nad gone to his ranch near San Jose, but the police bolieved he had tled, un- willing to rick ano:ner tr.al on a murder charge. Coakley wascaughtat Niles latein the afternoon. He was arresied by Deputy Sheriff Rose and brought to Oakland, ta ks. and lodged In the last to Miss Ida married on Septembe Lyon at Irvingto - Dr. Hall Csptured. SAN JOSE, Nov. 24.—Chief of Police Kidward arrested Dr. Samuel H. Hall at the broad-gauge depot in this city this afternoon, and took him to the city prison in obedience to a request from the Chief of Police of San Francisco. Dr. Hail's wife and daughter live in this city, and the accused claimed to bave arrived bere tbis morning to visit them. Dr. Heil wes locked up in the City Prison for the night. To a CALLrepresenta: iive he said: “Idid not know Mrs. Coak lev was in a delicate condiiion. came to my office last Saturday for treat- ment, and appeared to be suffering from heart trouble. Neither she or her hushand told me that anything else was the mat- ter with her. 1 examined her heart, and finding that in bad shape gave her some e her. eave Ler several small doses of nitrate glycerine, and she seemed to get along very nic ly until Monday. 1 left ner fora while and when I returned to my office I iound her dead. surprised and could attribute her deain only to cardiac areurism. Tois was the cau e of death I gave in the death cer- tificate. “Ihebody was ready for shipment across the bay Tuesday afterno: when the deputy coroner came up and ordered the deau-wagon driven 10 the Morgue, where tie examination was made. 1 came to San Jose this morning to spend Thanks giving day with my family. A ner was being prepared, but I am afraid [ cannot stay (o eat it, I nnderstand 1 am to be tzken to San Francisco in the morning. There is no ground upon which | to base such a_charge against me, and | | am confident I will come out of this with clean hands.” Dr. Hall was visited by his family at thie city prison to-night, and the accused was in good spirits. He said if he had morphine to rel “I then have slipped the country, as he had abundant means. REPUBLICANS MEET, Richard %. Doyle Appointed on the List of Freeholders and a Purity Committee Named The Republican County Committee met asaconvention last evening in the Alcazar buiiding, with Attorney T. D. Riordan as chairman. Richard 8. Doyle was appointed on the list of freeholders to formulate a charter, viceJ. B. Reinstein, resigned. A purity committee was appointed in the persons of Harry H. Gray, Grove P. Ayers. Charles G. Clinch, F. E. Wallace and R. Schluetter. The committee was empow- ered to fill all future vacancies occurrinz on the freenolders’ ticket. e Hun Down by a Car. Owen Hughes. & coalcart-driver who re- sides at 1335 Eddy street, was run into by Mission-sirect car 1178 yesterday afiernoon, between Third ana Fourth streets. Hughes was thrown in front of the wheels and suf- ferred & severe scalp wound, but he was drageed into safety by a pussenger. The in- jured man blames the motorman 1or not ex- ercising more judgment. ot S 0 R CovGHs and colds cured with Low’s hore ound cough syrup, price 10c, 417 San some st. o de wore a handsome gray cloth | e | ly " | of them had a duct On Tuesday | MUD BATHS FR FERRY ~ PASSENGERS | Overcrowded Boats Cause Great Discomfort and Inconvenience. | WOMEN AND CHILDREN I DANGER, | Those Were Lucky. Who Es- caped With Nothing Worse s Than Torn Clothes. THE SUIPS ALLOWED T0 FILL UP. | | | Conditions Prevailing That Need the Attention of the Harbor | | Commission, Those are strange scenes that are being enacted every evening at the ferry land- ing on this side of the bay when the | steamer Oakland comes in with the crowd | from the racetrack and the throngs wuo | reach here on the trains from Sacramento | and intermediate points. Either the boat is too heawily laden or the Harbor Comwissioners have per- mitted mud to accumulate in the slips. Whatever may be the reason, the fact re- mains that the people who come to this city from across the bay on the boat which reaches t side at 5:45 in the | evening experience adventure, incident | and aiscomfort which, to say the least, | they could very readily dispense with. ; Tuesday evening it took twenty minutes | for tue Ouakland to makea landing, and | last evening she iried for forty-five min- | utes to get into slip No. 4, ana finally was taken to slip No. 5, where she unloaded the wearied crowd. But weariness was not the greatest discomfort experienced by the passengers. There were rent cloth- ing, battered hats, crushed bodies and | even bruises and scratcnes to show that too many people were irying to getoff the | boat at the same time. | "In fact, several ef the passengers en- | deavored'to escape by climbing the piles | of the slips. A few -ucceeded, but most ng, and in | stances worse, for theis | they were fished from the cold water: of the bay they were covered with mud and | shme. But while those who tried the pile route to get ashore were badly bedraggled they farea better than many who remained on | the boat. When the bow of the vesse! ap- | proached the slip the crowd in.the for- | ward parl of the steamer was so heavy that Ler nose stuck inthe mud as she struck the piling and tbe jam ¥as some- thing terrific. some in- | Ppains, for when | NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS S B AT T 3 FROM SILKS. HEAVY BLACK NUFFLER SURAH, the correct Silk for gentlemen's Mufflers, alsilk and doubie warps, exira 19 tuches wide .. 23 inches wide. ......50c yard ,$1 ana $1.25 yard BLACK CACHEMERE SILKS—The only makes W carry are the bes ; we second-grads merchandise to ofter yon; every yard is guaran:eed {n +very respeci. From 75¢ to $2.25 yard. NEW COLORED SATINS, an elegant line in all the newest holiday shadings, a spe- cial for fancy work. 19-inch. 24-inch <.ieseeeess50C YARD -.75c and §1.00 yaid BLACK PEAU DFE SOIE. a double-faced, satin-surfaced silk, soft texture, one of the most popular fali avd winter fabrics ) inches wide .§1.00 yard fnches wide 5 yard 22 inches wide. | - 0 yard inches wide 82,00 yard 3 FROM CLOAKS. A SWELL MIS E¥ JACKET, heavy oth, 8-Button Re-f- inaid v coltar, brown or’blue mixture und plain black, @ =.0 perfect fi(, ages 14 to At PO— Hal s 3 CHILD'S CHEVIOT REEFER, Empire effect wi h sailor pointed collas, brown or navy, the neatest Qb £.50 little reeser in Lae slore, a.es 610 Q)¢ — 14 At Hale's. S ach CHILD'S KTON REEFER, braid J¢). .00 trimmed, biue or tan, ages §t0 14, O L — neat as wax. Un special sale ach Z3U0AUATUDJUAABOJERT0MUAJUMAUOZEATUOZEATUD GO TUDAOTIM UMD AEATUMLURANMA b MMM IMAG AN b B dih B have no | STORE CL.OSED. FOOTBALL AND FUN TO=DAY! To-day we close. To-morrow we make up THANKSG'VING BARGAINS TO_MORROW ! Lower-than-usual prices to boom the business to-morrow. c CANTON FLANNEL ON SALE AT 5c YARD. (TO-MORROW AND SATURDAY ONLY.) Ouly 15 vards to oue customer. A fine heavy unbleached quality, 20 inches wide. Very spejal. Our great 84e line 8 Cents per Yard. DAMASK, Yard OUR 8! 500 yards in the lot. ASH ever; UNBLEACHED TABLE inches wide, 15 patierns.. TOWE thread i1 LING, 18 inches wide, c {cu , Very heav Yard 25 9¢ | 'ExhibitionLace Cur{qi;lg‘and Solled by window displays, salesman’s samples, etc. The entire cleat-up wiil be | 8013 to-mor ow and Saturday at 15 off. You are sure t « Veri able Klondike of barguin nusgets. Curtalns 50cto $..00. Vaiies up (o $5.00. 49 Portieres throwa 1n the lot. 33} Per Cent Less Than Our Regular Price. 4 FROM NOTIONS. 3 FROM ART GOODS. | SPECIAL-FANCY T 0 MESH CHILDREN'S KINDERGARTEN MAT! | VAILING, with Cheniile dot, a new ] ()€ nice for a little present, a child ¢ sC | line just airived, vy and blac, t | work them, simply stamped and enoug 0 | ¢ kind a3 a special . s Yard silk o work tnem Ezch = | LAUNDRY BAGS, the best denim there SPECIAL—FANCY TUXEDO MESH | v appliqued embroidered de. /=C VEILING. 3 new styles wit chenille -)r} hlue, garnet, green or yellow, §¢) e e e e LDl cord'mnd tassel. AL Hal's Each Ty ine LG KIn 2 snecat. Yard | 1 AMBOUR OR IRISI POINT BUREAU oF —_ | SCARFS, scalloped edzes, 20x54 inch- 4 G s aoies | s ihesewere 50c—now Each wide 50c and up to $1.50 yard | | |2 FROM HAIRPINS. ¢ SILK TUBULAR BRAID, 14 ~C|BONE HAIRPINS, waved or straight 3-inch, inch wide, black, navy, briwns, green O | " biack shell and amber SR reds. gray and tan. at Halc's Yard | g (12 yards for 50¢) . 5¢ box 937915 Market St., Nan Fran-iseo. HALE BROS. i, i CHARLES FA |He May Have to Fight | His Father's Will in - 1 the Dark. - IN A DILENNA [ The order on ex-Judge Hayne's uffidavit er:ously imperils this arrangement. Hayne was only recently employed in the Faircase. He is retained as special | counsel for Executor W. S. Goodfellow, | SPORTS OF TO-DAY. | and he was commissioned to preparea | F \ . Zart brief for the enlightenment and edifica- | ootball, Coursing, Rifle tion of the Supreme Court upon all sorts | : : [and conditions of trusts. Judge Hu\'ne‘[ Shooting and Swim- required time to file his brief, and ac- . cordingly veutioned the Supreme Court | ming, to allow him until the Ist of March to prepare the document. The petition ot the learned atforney was supported by an affidavitin which he set fo th that Chief Clerk Marshal of the | Supreme Court had informed him that it | would be impossible in any eveny to reach the case on the January calendar. ‘The Supreme Court granted tue petition, | and as the matter now :tands Judge | Hayne will have until March to digest the | The National Game Will Be Played by Amateurs and Profes- sionals, This will be a great day of sport. The principal feature is the inter-collegiate football match between the teams repre- | The cries o1 women rose | law of trusts. | deeply devoted tc the erection of the new | and afterwara he was brought to this city | fer Coakley was | | duty is not known, but the mud 1s there | | and requires removal if the ferry-boats | If the Trust Case Is Continued He Will Be Badly Situated. above the din of voices and for afew minutes it looked as if :here would be a penic. Women and chiidren were the worst sufferers, for 1he men were in most | instances strong enough te protect them- | selves. | Two facts were very plainly brought out by the incident: There isan accunulation of mud in the slips which prevents a beavily loaded boat from landing, and the crowd on t"e boat was too great for | absolue safety. Whetber the attention of | the Harbor Cowmissioners has been too Should He Destroy the Present Will He Would Be Confronted by a Duplicate. depot to permit of their looking ater the minor details of the slips, or | whether some one has been derelict in his A new complication has arisen in the aftairs of James G. Fair, deceased. The whole matter hinges on whether or not the suit of Charles L. Fair against W. 8. are to continue brivging crowds which | test their capacity. | With that order standing, the trust case | | will not be taken up until the July term. | | Fence as they may, it is hardly withmn the ran of probability that Ch Fair's attorneys wi'l be able to put off the hearing of the will contest until a July, and with the prestige of a Supe Court decision in their favor on the trust clanse, they will hesitate before attacking vigorously the body of the will now under | fire only to be mat by anotner one in no | particular more favorable. | Mr. Heggerty stated he would gointo the Supreme Court upon December 1 and | ask 10 have the case of Fair against Good- | feliow, the trust case, placed upon the | January calendar pursuant to the sec- | tion of the code giving vrecedence to pro- bate cases. 1If the trust case goes over until July the best Charles L. Fuair can hope for is the | | centing the Stanford and Berkeley Uni- versities. The contest will be held at Recreation Park, commencing at 2 o’clock. The tet- ting favors Stanlord slightl. Lovers of the natatorial sport will be afforded an opportuni of witnessing what promises to be a very exciting relay race at Sutro Baths this afternoon be- tween teams representing the Stockton, Golden Gate and Triangle Clubs. The swimmers are in excellent condition ana will assuredly please the large gathering of spectators who will be present to see the sport. Although there is nothing programmed by the rowing clubs for to-day the oars- wen will be out in strong force if the weather is inviting and possibly some im- | promptu races will be neld over the long- She | nice din-| been gulity of any wrongdoing he would | ; There isa State law which is supposed | can be carried with safety by the ferr. boats, If the law is is hable to_heavy fine for each passenger | in excess of thelegal number, which fine | goes to the in.ormer who brings the fact | 1o the attention of the broper officials. | The number of passengers on the Oakland last evening was undoubtedly above the number prescribed by law, for it was so great as to delav trafficand jeopardize the personal welfare and even the lives of | those who were unfortunate enough to be | aboard. 2 | An Iliustrated Lecture. This evening, in the auditorium of | Young Men’s Christian Association, Mason and Ellis streets, the Rev. J. M. Alex- | ander will deliver a lecture on the “South Sea | Isiands, Their People, Customs,” etc. Mr. Al- exander for many years lived on these islands, aud will 1llustrate nis lecture by numerous the 1 was much | stereopiicon views from photographs taken | | during uis long resdence there. He is per. | sectly acquuinted with his subject and will | give u most interesting and entertaining lec. | wre. | s Yage Again Convicted. The second trial of ex-District Attorney James D. Page on a charge of embezziing #3772 belouging to Louis Lichtenecker, an in- person, was conciuded in Judge Wal- s court last evening by the jury returning a veraict of guiity. Page was once before con- | victed on the same charge and sentenced 10 | eight vears’ imprisonment st San Quentin, but | the Supreme ¢ ourt granted him a new trial. | e e | Service on Thanksgiving Day. | From 10:30 1o 11:30 A. M. to-day aservice will be held tor children and grown people in the chapel of the Holy Spirit, 2127 Jackson street, near Buchanan. Address by the pastor, | Rev. Oliver C. Miiler. Non-courch-goers are espectuily welcome. The -poor and the needy ! made to fecl at home. A peitecostal, unsec tarian service. Cordial welcome to all. | | in to regulate the number of passengers that | olated the company | Goodfellow et als., the celebrated trust case, is or is not a probate case. appearing affidavit recently filed by | Robert Y. Supreme Court based thereon. If that order stands Charles L. Fair will be piaced in a particularly awkward di- lemma in regard to his action to break his father’s will. He wiil be compelled either to abandon that suit or to attack the instrument, not knowing but what a subsequent ruling of the Supreme Court might otherwise declare it to be invalid in all points to which he now objects. With the trust clause eliminated the will under discussion would be perfectly satis- factory to Cbarles L. Fair, and he would succeed to one-third of his father's many millions. As it now appears he will nave to £o on with his contest of the insiru- | ment before the Supreme Court has de- cided whether the trust clau-e is vaiid as the execucors insisf, or invalid as Charles Fair believes and as Judge Slack de- cided. It has been confidently expected by Knight & Heggerty, the attorneys for Charles Fair, that the trust case would be disposed of during the Janunary term of the Supreme Court. Their desire to have this matter decided before the w Il contest was heard led them to delay urtil the last moment before filing the notice of contest, and it was only one day before the time allowed by law for doing so expired that Knight & Heggerty commenced the con- test. was filed and hearing was set for Febru- ary 28. Bv this time the contestants’ at- torneys believed the trust case would be safely decided and they would be in a po- cepting the will or urging its annuiment. The contention arose from an innocent | Hayne, snd an order of the | It was late in October wher: the conte<t | sition to choose intelligently between ac- | opportunity of fig ting two suits in ad- | dition to those he already has on bis | bridge course. Company B (City Guards) of this city to participate in the contests for the prizes, oue ten-shot score being allowed to each man. The distribution will be ne'd early in Decemver and on that oc- casion there will be a banquet and social. A coursing meeting for wnat is called the turkey stake will be held to-day at Ingle- side Park rain or shine. It will be a 2 Metropolitan Temple Crowded With the Friends of the Young Soldier: A Thanksgiving eve entertainment for the benefit of the uniform and armory fund of Company C, First Regiment, League of the Cross Cadets, was given ia | Metropolitan Temple last evenine. An o bo - organpprelude by Professor R. J. Harri- 3?5,:‘“& Following is & re:ult of the son was the first on the programme of tie S : | entertainment. Foilowing him Captain u&' Qfl:m?f I(mvmm Morse vs. J. Byrnes’ Occi- | Joseph J. Mahoney made some introdue- | (ot Yy Shwnnon's Swinnerion ve J. Sex | tory remarks. At the conclusion of Mr. | vs, Grace & bean's Giadintor, Simmons & Don- | Mauoney’s remarks the following vro- | ahue’s Mountaiu Beauty vs. D. Shannon’s Sir- | zramme was rendered: Address, colonel | easic, Kay & Trants Sy'via vs. J. J. Edmond’s | Wiliiam P. Sullivan Jr., ident t the | Move On, J. Byrnes' Nellie B. vs. D. Shannon’s | evening; cornet solo, Miss Pearl Nble; | Senorita, Orient keunel’s Capasont vs. C. Wil- | 0 3 ! Portal’s Laurelwood vs. iet’s Pluymate, S. T. Coon Right Bowe uaie vs. D. Hooper’s Koo Lawn, W, Thompson’s High Born 1 s. Kay & Trant's Cross Patch, Cronin & McDonaid’s Jest Trump ys. G. Connel Souomu Sgip, M. Michalik’s Fireball vs. Larkey & Rock’s Emerald. Special games ot hendball have been ar- ranged for to-day. The coniests will be held at the San Francisco and Union bandball courts in the afternoon. Duck and quail shooters ad libitum left this city yesterday for sbooting-grounds in the interior. | tenor solo, Dr. Joseph . Morrisey; spe- cialties, Master Arno'd Grazer; lectiure, | “The Inquisition.”” Rey. J. P. Ferguson; | vocal solo, Miss Mary Stevens. The lecture by Rev. Father Ferguson was the feature of the evening. The speaker explained in a clear manner many of the benefits that had resulted from the Inquis:tion notwithstanding the popular superstition wh:ch regards the Inquisi- tion as a vague but terrible tribunal erected in Spain in the days of darkness and ignorance to persecule men remorse- lessly for their honest opinions. The lec- turer explained that fiction nad painted it with unjust colors and that many benefits were the resuli of tne establishment of that immortal tribunal by Ferdinand and Isabella. Atthe conclusion of the lecture medals were presented to George E. Sweeney for hiseffortsand success in gain- ing recruits for tue League of ihe Cross, and to Edwara Wren for disposing of the great- est number of tickets forlastevening’sen- | tertainment. Dillon & Reilly’s Le strongiy represented. 1t sportsmen will enioy excellent shooting, as game is now very plentiful in the marshes. BOOKKEEPERS IN TROUBLE. A. E. Clark and John Lyons Suspended by the Pacific Gas and Improve- meat Company. | | to take a hand. throw, made October 15, 1872, and l3 inch. i 1 Eastern players. In the runninz of the bases there will be hot competition. lines. Donovan, in the games thus far played, has develoyed a wonderful burst of speed. Iu scientific batting he hasn’t, - HOW FAR CAN THEY HURL THE BALL? Next Tuesday afternoon at Recreation Park the great baseball game for charity will be played. The entire receipts ot the game will be turued over to the Associated Charities. All the players, all the attaches, even to Abe Marks, the im- ported spieler, have volunteered their services. In addition to the game there will be an exhibition of baseball athletics, comprising base running and ball throwing. J. Frank Eline, business manager of the visiting clubs, offers a vurse of $25 to any local player who can beat members of the Baltimore or All-America teams in base running or in throwing the ball. Here is an incentive for the local players There isn’t a member of Baltimore or All-America who can throw a ball within three yards of John Hatfield’s great At the Union Grounds, Brooklyn, Hatfield threw the ball 133 yards 1 foot and 7!¢ inches. 0n October 12, 1884, Ed Crare of the Boston Unions s aileged to have topped the record with a throw of 135 yards 1foot But Crane’s alleged performance is not a matter of record, and Hatiield’s record has never been beaten, although twenty-five years have elapsed since it was made. Of the visitors Kelley possibly is the greatast thrower. in the judgment of THE CALL, an equal among the players now here. In next Tuesday’'s game a band will be on the grounds, and there will be lots of music outside of the base hits made. Those who have witnessed the wonderful and accurate throw- ing of Billy Lange, Chick Stahl and Patsy Donovan in the games played would think 1t impossible for any one in the present combination to beat them, but it is suid that Keliey can do it. There is at least one local man who is going to enter the lists and compete for that §25. Zam, it is said, can burl the ball 125 yards. If he can do this he s:ands an excellent show of beating the throws of the Lange, Stahl and Donovan are speedy men on the base- A. E. Clark and John Lyons, formerly bookkeevers for the Pacific Gas and lm- provement Company, have been sus- pendcd from their positions, and it is not at all probable that they will be rein- stated. It is reported that the two bookkeepers were aware of the recent delalcations of the lat W. J L-ons, who recently com XEW TO-DAY. Whe you esn’tsleep at nigh you are ail unstru You are tired aud blu you are nervous, and you are all out of soris with everrbody and yourself in particular. then your nervous ; : | svstem is At fault; then your brain does not It is Zan of the Olympics. ach does not work, your blood becomes sluggish, Dr. Miles’ Nervi r. vities” Nervine. | Baok _on the heart and narves sant free by | k act properly, your stom- DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Eikhart, Ind. | hands. | will bold an interesting prize shoot on the —_— | Sheil Mound range to-day. All of the | | LEAGUE OF THE OROSS BENEFIT. | active and ex-members have been invited The Teal, Tule Belle and | Cordelia clubs in the Suisun marshes will | the weather be at all stormy the | Life is a burden; | when you drag about, more dead than avive; | when rou can’t eat nor exjoy anvthing; when | for sales lost to=day. | OUR PRICES ON DOLLS. | BISQUE- HEAD DOLLS, curling Itench jointed bodies, pretty faces. bair, 12-inch... $1.00 each 16-inch each 17%4-inch.. each Bigassortment Magic Lanterns 45¢ 10$10.00 BISQUE-H A D DOLLS, moving eyes, curl- | " ing haix, French jotnted bodi | 13-incn ... 25c each | 16-inch, | 18%4-inch S, woven wig rled, closing eyes, beautiful taces. 14-tnch 1.35 eacli | 18-inch...$2.00 each 17-inch. 5 each |1 g 22-inch. Dol Buggies from SPECIAL — A han Bisque Statue on spec ch Each 128 ale. TIN KITCHEN SETS, very instructive Ge set 24c set | LADIES' ALL-WOOL WINTER HOSE—A soft, haavy ribbed, wet- | weather Stocking; they keep y dofible merino he or b ac Warm as toas Cnd tees, gr: | HEAVY MACO COTTON W, Yy YTy VYT e YT YT Ty NTER HOSE—The fines: combed and twisted Maco cotton, warm fleeced, € C fiohis xletan i al St 2D ness mis: At Hule's Pair CHILDR S ALL-WOOL CASH- ; SrockiVa o0k Cathy H s ccking, light or heavy ¢)xC | ¢ et bic et fred vy 2D I 5to8y AL Hale's Pair AR mitted suicide when it was seen that his wrong doings could no longer be covered un. John Lyons, a brother of he suicid was under suspicion of havng accom | panied his br er to race racks a being otherwise cognizant of his brother’ d fast life. No member of the compa will give the reason for the rien having teen dismissed, but admit that they are nolong rin their enploy KEW TO-DAY! Great game to-day Before going get la Roos Bros’ suit or overcoat and keep ‘'warm. Wear a crape shirt to the game price $I.50 Free ~ college colors—come get a blue and gold or cardinal bow Store closes at noon ROOS BROS 27-37 Kearny corner Post o 0AK BED SETS $12, | | | | A CLEAIN STWWEREIP. — FURNITURE— —CARPETS —— —BEDDING — Cash or Easy Payments. 4 J. NOONAN 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mi. 516-518-520-522 Minna St. Above Sixth, | Teterhone, South 1. ion St. Open Eveniogs