The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1897, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, TORKEY WAS KING FOR A DAY Thousands of Children Made appy Around the Fes- tal Board. LITTLE OMES IV THE PAVILION. isters of the Holy Family Feed Hundreds of Little Folks. R THE HOLIDAY GENERALLY -OBSERVED. the City Business Was and the Day Was Omne e | rsally observed erybody who could ed the holic Tie weather was as | 1 blea balcyon d of | Greece, a perfect ‘‘marriage of the ele , the bridal of the earsh and sky. ery part of tie city there were amusements and festivities for large and football game gave the day ousands of cit the ere were no attention to the ali-absorb- of the day. These enjoyed in quiet ways, visited friends, tives, or wandered through | where the conventional nberry sauce awaited him, plum pudding and dishes of tne season. neariy all churches, or des | their blessings for | of the season. In the children were ings were p ment and appe \ner at tue 1he great ¥ 3300 childre is of them finding seats lion is large enough for le, the ciowd of nearly 4000 | ren, atl gieeful and happy over the tofa good dinner, made as much s a muliitude of more sober citi- . They were in evidence long before ev appeared at the Pavilion, marching through the streets in a!l sorts of odd banners, declaring that oise strength of numbers ana beneficiaries of the great rs to the needy marched | things. motto raging ous nd Garfield ey became President One | drove a | carrying | e day belonged to them, and exulting | read: | Even not for- | was ed at the| banners which pro- | h they took their laughing, jok Pavilion a happy mood, burrying, yet never crosding hother Using rude languace the two hours, from 1 tc 3 after platoon ate and hled out with a satistied appetite and a vivid riem- ory of a delightful day. good things that go with them, s a song of welcome, thousands nir 1 the choru The long tables were neatly arranged and the appearance of the great banquet- room was in every way imposing. A hap- throng of liitle folks was never gath- 1. itude of happy chil at 860 yes street all vesteraay afternoon. Tuat is the spacious home of the Sisters of the Holy Family. More than 700 cu.ildien from the many day Homes o1 the city were fed sumptuousiy at the home of the Sisters. Tne aginner was presided over by the Very Rev. Father d ov. J. J. Prenderpast of St. Mary’s Cathedral, aided by about filty sisters and ladies prominent in the church. The tables fully arranged and elegantiy decorated in honor of the Little visitors. After thedin- ner the children were permitted to play and enjoy themselves in the large and teautiful yard surrounding the home. There was solemn high mass at 8t Mary’'s Cathedral yesterday morning, #t- ended bv bundreds of members of the Y. . L counciis of the city. The Very Rev. Father J. J. Prendercast was celetrant, assisted by Fatuers Dempsey, Harrigan and Ramm. Thesermon was by Father Ramm. Captaiz Rotin<ou ot the City Prison was not unminaful of the prisoners under his care vesterday, and he providea eight lurge turkeys and an abundance of mince pies for their Thanksgiving dinner. There was more than enough for e there were less prisoners yesterday ihan at any previous Thanksgiving for some years back. Th adies of the Young Woman’s Association, 1221 O'Farrell street, through the kindness of numerous iriends and many leading merchants who contributed bountifully, were enabled to make happy 125 poor families by the pre- | sentativn of materials for a dinner. To each family was given a tarkey or chicken, bam, beet, flour, tea, coffee, sugar, crack- ers, fruit, canned iruits, vegetables, mince ple, etc. These dinuers were carried to those who had been visitcd and reported as especially worthy. 1t made the day a glad and joy one for them. The laaies who took an active interest in this work were: Mrs. W. O. Gould, Mrs. L. C. Redding . G. W. Prescott, Mrs. A. R. Baldw . J. L. Marzel, Mr~. J. Spruance, Mrs. J. F. Merrill, Mrs. M. P. Jones, Mrs. J. A. Morse, Mrs. M. J. Mc- Donald, Mrs. A. L. Reed, Mrs. George P. Thurston, A. J. Saaler. There wasrejoicing in Chinese quarters as well as among those to the manner born. The attaches of the consulate and their friends went to one of the aristc- cratic Chinese restaurants vesterday after- roon, where they were served a dinner consisting of cloice food befitting the season. There was plenty of Chinese music, and the festivities were kept up until iate in the evening. us A Gala Night at the Columbia, Te-night there will be another great event at the Columbia Theater in the apvearance on the stage of many of the famous jockeys now at the Oakiand racetrack. A number of them have agreed Lo appear in their costumes and ride the horses in *in O d Kentueay.” I hus been decided upen this occasion to let the best man (or Woman) win. e Erop that cough with Low’s horehound cough syrup, price 10¢, 417 Sansome st.* ryboay, as | as the Chilean bark in Gale after gale was run 1 gear broke, the ruddertead split and the vessel sprang a leak. eral occasions and finally the deckload THE SLOOP-OF-WAR MARION, For the possession of which San Dlego and San Francisco are now contending. The vessel has been given by the Navy Depart- ment {o: bel:alf of San Dieso. battalion in San Francisco. Diego contingent by 4 to 1. Should the the use of the naval battalion, and U. 8. Grant Jr. is now here to use his influence with Governor Budd in Marion go tothe southern port, Captain Lurner says it will be a death blow to the Tnis would be a serious loss to Uncle Sam as the naval militia here outnumbers the San MADE PORT | IN DISTRESS The Chilean Bark Republic Arrived in a Water- logged Condition. | T | Was Bound From Puget Sound | With Lumber for Mel- bourne, Australia, Encountered a Succession of Gales, Sprang a Leak. Jettisoned the Deckload. | and more than fulfilled all the require- | The aftermath of the storm that | wrecked the Truckee plaved bavoc with the upper works of the Umatilla and tore | the Columbia River lightship from her | moorings, will not make ple for shipowners if the lumber nt reading fleet now | tully due encountered the sume weather | Republic, which put vesierday morning. | , the steering here in distress She hove to on sev- bad to be thrown overboard In his report Captain Lerch says: We left Port Townsend on the 6th inst. for Melbourne, Australia, and from the time we assed throuxh the Straits of Fuca until San Francisco was reached we have hud nothing bul A series of storms from all points of the | compass. Wedne-day. the 17¢h iust, was | when our real trouvies began v bigh A sea was runaing aud the ship was laboriog 1e morning we found the t steering | very much o sened from d of the | e force of the heavy Sea running e night. Fixed itas well as we could | in sucn wenther. AU6 in the aiternoon the ship all of a sudden commeuced to muke more water, so that we had (o pump her for &bout tweniy minutes in every hour Thursday, the 18th, the wind shifted to the southwe: sea decreasing gradually. but the ship making more and more water. 4 o'clock to 10, in the m . continued pumping with oue pump. At10'A w. found twenty-threa inches of waler in the hold. Ceiled all hands and manned both the pumyps, with which pumped threi rs of an hour. After that we pumped her every ten minutes in order to save Lhe ship and lighten her up (0 | make her work more easily in the sea With | haif of thecrew we commenced to heave the | deck load overboard, the other haif of the | crew ailerding 10 the pumps. After we Rn(‘ clear of the deck load the ship at once made less water,and then we pumped her oniy | every hatf Lour 101 shout fifteen minutes, | | | | | | | much wate were set in four balls, and all were beauti- Found by day rudder got loosened strain on it n ning during tre 1t that the headgear of the again through the e heavy sea run- | night. While g | 10 iasten it agmin the head of the rudder pertea in three pieces. Mended it the best way possible. kriday, the 19th, first seven | hours’ frest breeze from N.NE. and N. later | on; moderate weath pumping every hour for'about :wenty minuies. At6 o'clock in the | alternoon the whole crew came aftand told | me that they wished me to run into San Fran- | eisco for repairs on account of the bsd condi- | tion of the rndder aud the sbip muking so | and that in case of bad weather they would not be able to keep her afloat with the pumps. I told them that I didw’t want io go in without first sceing how the ship would behave nerselt du-ng the next few days. Saturday the 20.a the whole day was fine moderate weather and smooth sea; loosened allsails 10 dry. ‘1hesh:p could not siand the pressure of the sailsana commenced to mak more waier so that we had to pump her every hour for about thirty minutes. Suuday the first eighteen hours regular weather, last &ix hours :qually with a choppy short sea from sonth wnich made the ship | tumble about very much. Worked the pum three times every four hours for about thir or thirty-five miiiutes each time Monday the 22d first eight hours calm, the | est of the day incressing northerly wina | ith a light sea trom W. N. W. By setting some sails Lo take advantage ot the iair wing, | the ship commenced to make considerabie more water, seven inches per hour, which ty | took us fifty-four minutes to reduce with one pump going. By not seiting moresa:ls and | tne wind and sea calming down, the ship | mude less water again possible (o make tne voyage under these con- | ditions and that in th: nextstrong gale the | might not be abls to keep the ship aflat | the puwps, aud after cousulting witn | v officers I considered it best for all parties concerned, to run the vessel into San Fraucisco, 10 se.ve the ship, crew and cargo. Nothing could be done with the vessel | vesterday, as the Chilean Consul was not | in town, but the chances are that to-day | the work of discharging her ca1go will be- | gin, and when that is completed she will go 1n the drydock for repairs. There are now ten lumoer-laden vessels from Grays Harbor out ten davs and over. Every one of them was caught in the same storm as the Republic, and some of them may bave si r tales to tell. Eoe— BOATS OVERCROWDED. | A €quad of Harbsr Police Called to the Depot to Preserve Order. From 1to 1:30 p. M. yesterday there was a rush at the ferry depot that took all the | skili of Sergeant Avon and an extra de- tail of police to control. Fully 15 000 peo- ple crossed the bay, and ihe majority of them chose tiat time in which to wake the trip. When women began to faint and men zot to quarreling over the right of way Ser.eant Avon ordered the doors ciosed avd thereafter until the rush was over only jast so many peonle were allowed in ata ume. Three ferry-boats went away packed, and had there been a collis on he loss of life would have been fearful. The Argentine bark Bundaleer bad dragged her anchor during the night and was right in tue fairway. All the boats had to make a detour in order to pass her. eing that it was im- ' | after which she tied upat Sausalito for | terday morning by au exasperated lock- | the chase | climbed rCa:rs to Be Disinfected by Or- | new move and one that will ve welcomed | running | diphtheria, typhoid fever and the like, | pany will object to th: | the piace about them? Chief Wharfinger Koot ordered her moved during the afternoon, so that menace to the holiday-makers was re-| moved. The crew of the battle-ship Oregon had a most enjoyable Tnanksgiving. A turkey dinner was followed by games and boat races. The gigs and cutiers were all out nd some of the finishes were very close. he course was around the Camanche and k to the battle-ship. Some of the cock- swains made very noor turns at the moni- tor and lost fully flve minutes in getting their boats straighiened up again. The pull back was against the tide and it re- quired some very h avy work to make anything like time. The Norwegian bark Imperator was re- leased from quaratine yesterdav and was brought cver from Angel Island by the tug Sea Queen during the afternoon. | Two of the men who were down with the | yeliow fever are so far recovered that they | will be able torejoin their ship to-mor- | row and the apprentice whose life hungin | the balance is reported out of danger. | From here the Imperator goes to Noyo to | load lumber tor Europe. | The gunboat Wheeling came back from | her trial trip yesterday and during the afternoon she was maneuvered betwaen the Union Iron Works and Red Reck. Her steering gear was thoroughly tested, the nizht. Robert Forsyth of tue Union Iron Works says the cunboat is a beauty | ments of the contract. i CAPTURED A BURGLAR. Gottardo a Locksmith, Proves That He Is a Good Sprinter. A burglar was chased and captured yes- Ca panini, smith after a run of reveral blocks and turned over to the police. ottardo Campanini, a locksmith at | 1003 Mission street, went to his shop about | 7 o'clock yesterd:y morning, ana on en- tering a man with a bundle under his arm rushed past him. He started in pur- suit and called upon a cilizen to help him in catching the man. The citizen re- sponded, and at Howard and Russ streets nded in the capture of the fugi- | | | | tive. Campanini telenhoned to the Southern Poiice siauivn, and Policeman E. M. Owens was sent in the patrol wazon to take the man to tae City Prison. He gave the name of James D. Sheehan, a shoe- maker, 46 years of age, and was booked on the charge of bur:lary. An investigation showed that Sheehan | had broken the glass in the doorof M. 8. Rose’s shoestore adjoining Campanini’s, and had thrown back the bolt. He | packed all Rose’s tools, four pair of shoes, arevolver and a box of cartridges into a valise and took them to his room in the | Linden House. He returned to the store, | over the partition dividing it from Campanini’s and stole fourteen saws, a padlock, a revoiver and & box of cart- ridges. Most of the sto.en property was recovered. 10 AVOID CONTAGION. der of the State Board " of Health, The Local Trains Must Go Through This Process at Least Once Every Week. The State Board of Health has made a by all lovers of health. At the last meet- | ing, which was held at Bakersticld, it was | decided to have all the cars that come into this State disinfected when they reacn the Oakland mole. The lccal cars vetween Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley, etc., will have to be disinfected once ev.ry week at least, and the other cars that go out of tne Siate must go| through that process every trip to this city. This is done to protect the passen- gers on the train, as there is very likely to be peonle on the cars infected with and unsuspecting passengers are liable to | contract these contagious diseases, | Iiis not thougzht that the railroad com- plans, but if it should 1t wili have to take it out in ob- jecting, for the board is so very decided on that one point that if any precaution can be taken to prevent contagion it w:ill be done. One of the membersof the board, speak- ing on the subject, said: * I realiy believe that there is more disease contracted this way than people dream of. Isit not per- fect,y natural to sappose that some of the passengers on these cars should be stricken with malignant disea-es, and so infect If there werea place where a man nad stayed during the first part of his sickness, supposing him to be stricken with some mulignant dis- ease, after he was removed the place would be immediately disin‘ectea. We owe it to the people to protect them and we intend to do so.” Anotber move cf the board is to inform all masters of the quarantine stations to keep a closer lookout upon the vessels that have touched the shores of Mexico and Central America, so as to avoid the carrying of germs of the fevers which affect the people of those countries. - PLaIN and silver-mounted pocket-books, cardcases, chatelaine-bags, belts, etc., for the holiday trade are now ready at Sanborn & Vail’s, 741 Market street. The varfely, includ- ing Mexican carved lemther goods, is greater than ever b:fore, and the prices are all right.* ——————— Sudden Death of Jonn Hurley, John Hurley, a retired butcher, 70 years old, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at the | good | und to gain accss to the northwest coun- RAILROAD MEN ARE ANIOUS Ogden Gateway Situation Is in Danger of a Disruption. The Union Pacific People Want | Its Old Alliance With the Short Line, Huntington, on the Contrary, Does Not Look With Favor Upon Such a Programme. There is every prospect that a change is shortly to take place in the lccal traffic arrangements of the Western railway. The report is vut that serious complica- tions in that arrangement of overland connections known as the Ogden Gate- way are due in a few days. A three-cor- | nered fight is promised on the part of the Soutbern Pacific, Union Pacitic and Rio Grande and its connections. As matters now stand the Union Pacific and the Central Pacific are maintaining a defensive alliance against the trio of trans-Missouri lines that obtain access to the coast by way of the Rio Grande line from Denver to Ogden. The combination is an advautageous one for Huntineton; but it has its drawbacks for the Union Pacific iine. The last-named is not on terms with the Oregon Short Line, try is obliged to give Huntington his per- centage on a haul from Ogden to the Colambia River, via Sacramento and the Shasta route. The Short Line, on the other hand, has three big roads dumping traffic at Grezon for the Northwest haul. These are the Rock Island, the Burlington and the Mis- souri Pacific, all of which are throwing business to the Rio Grande and Short Line for Columbia River points. The Union Pacific, as soon as its reor- ganization 1s completed, is anxious to renew its former relations with the Short Line for self-interests. Huntington, of course, could see nothing to his advantage in such a programme, ana cou d be relied upon to cast his interest against the carrying out of such a plan. The Missouri Pacific and Rock Island would naturally join hands with the Southern Pacific in this sort of a ficht, as their present aili- ance with the Short Line people give them a big advantage over the Union in trans. portation to Northwest points. The Burlington would not be affected in either way, as it has a line to_Billings, and thence over the Northern Pacific to the coast, while at its terminus at Granger, in Wyoming, 1t receives from and delivers freigut to the Union under a frienaly ar- rangement. Overtures are already out, though the Short Line, for peace with the Union, but the resuli is full of comulex sitnations. The officers of that line came to the con- clusion apparently some time ago that they held tne whip band in the traffic sito- ation in the Northwest similar in the man- ner that the Central Pacific 13 the key to | the California traflic westbound from | Ogden. Huntington is after all the traffic can bear, and be is to join hands if necessary with the Rio Grande connection io pre- vent the Short Line from diverting the Union Pacific traffic from the Central. The trans-Missouri rivais of the Union are, of ccurse, anxious that the present | arrangements continue, and railway men say that there is likely to be a regular cat- and-dog fight any day all round. | In the meantime tiie Oregon Short Line is acting the coy maiden ani seems will- ing to be courted by all comers. Its iriendly alliance with the Union Pacitic, however, might revolutionize the present condition of the Western Traffic Associa- tion. (¥ TTTTTT TS A BIBLE CLASS AT THE GALLOWS FOOT! IN NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL. Gn.w,ummxnmmfl CAUGHT IN THE AQT. Jean M. Hahn, a Teacher, Arrested for Stealing a Book. Jean M. Hahn, who gives his occupa- {ion as a teacher, wentinto Cooper’s book- store on Maikec¢ street yesterday after- noon representing that he was a student atthe State University and wanted to buy some books. He carried a valige in his hand and that fact rou: ed the suspicions of the salesman who waited upon him. He remained 1in the store about half an hour looking at different books, and the salesman, who weas keeping an eye upon him, saw him quietly op2n the valise and slip a book into it. e then turned to leave, bus the salesman collared him and held nim tiil Policeman Fraber app:ared. Hahn was taken 1o the City Prison and booked on a charze of petty larceny. The tolen book, “'Quo Vadis,” was registered corner of Cal:fornia and Railroad avenues in thie city. Heart disease was the cause of death, and no inquest will be held, evidence against him. The police say thas he has been doing the same thing in other bookstores, BODTS CAN RACE AT TELESIOE The Elmwood Stock Farm Horses Not to Be Exiled. View of the Williams - Boots Controversy Discussed by Henry J. Crocker. Fraud Is Not Shown, and the Pacific Coast Jockey Olub Will Not Regard the Raling, Habitues of the turf and owne:s and breeders in general will learn with pleasure that the horses of the Elmwood stock farm will not be excluded from racing at Ingleside track owing to the slight misunderstanding existing between Charles T. Boots and Thomas H. Wi liams Jr., president of the California | Jockey Club. A rumor that was not with- out foundation gained credence Weines- day evening that the Pacific Coast Jockey Club would take cognizance of the ruling made by the California Jockey Club, in re- fusing stall-room to the horses of the Elmwood string, thus virtually excluding their owner from the two big tracks. Charles T. Boois was but recently elected president of the newly organ- ized California Owners’ and Breeders’ Pro- tective Association and the report created general surprise, as the relations existing between the moving spirits in the big tracks and the horsemen’s association were supposed to be of the most amicable sort. In an interview with a CaLL reporter | Henry J. Crocker, vice-president of the | Pacific Coast Jockey Club, was asked the question, **What position do you person- ally, and vour association asa hody, pro- pose to take in the matter of ejecti the horses owned by William Boots & Son from the Ingleside track? It has been rumored that these horsemen may be de- prived of the priviieges of your track.” Mr. Crockir re:dily replied: “L see no reason for taking any position, or for the club taking a position, in this matter. | Since my return from the East 1 have learned but little of the Boots-Williams discuss on exceptthrough the newspapers. I shoulid judge that itis purely a personal matter beiween Mr. Boots and Mr. Wil- lhiams of the Cali‘ornia Jockey Club. As 1 understand the case, Mr. Boots made some remark a whi'e ago that was not compli- | mentary to Mr. Williams, or against the managementof the club, and Mr. Williams said, ‘Take your horses off my track.’ Now, if Mr. Williams bad ruled a jockey off nis track we would foilow his ruling and rule the fellow off our track als 1f he should rule a horse off his track we would do likewise. This, however, is a different case—more of a personal na- ture—and until it 1s known that Mr. Boots has been guilty of some grave oi- fense against the sport of horseracing I | see no reason why t.e Pacific Coast | Jockey Club should take any notice of the | controversy at all. So far it has not been considered as worthy of calling a meeting of the board of ditectors, and I ao not be- lieve that it will. So you see that at the present time there is no necessity for either the club or me taking a position in this matter.” WAS WELL PATRONIZED Opening of the Fair of St, Michael’s, at Ocean View, A Novel Advertising Booth One of the Chief Centers of At- traction. St. Michael’s Church fair opened last night at Murphy’s Hall, Ocean View. Judging from the crowded appearance of the halli and tne lively way in whicn tickets were sold the church buiiding as- sociation will receive a liberal sum as the result. One of the novelties of the fair was an advertising booth, presided overbvJ. B. Smith, J. C. Fogarty and G. Johnstone. The committee on entertainment consists of the following ladies and gentlemen: Miss Kate Gorassini, Miss Mary Mangin, J. Bremman, M. J. Newbauer and Frank Sullivan. be opening address was made by Frank Sullivan, who in a few appropriate words welcomed the visitors. An international tlag ar:ll by the childien of the Sunday- school followed. Miss Maggie Bolivand sang a solo ana Frank Suilivan gave a recitaticn. Company A, League of the Cross Cadets, will attend in a body one evening, but just which evening has not yet been decided. The following ladies have charge of the various booths: Fancy booth—Mrs, Morrison, assisted by the ses Rodney, Mr. Sullivan, Mrs. Vandre, rs. Bosque, Mrs. Butler, Miss Gallagher, Miss ravers, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Murphy, Miss sneider, fisses Breen, Mrs. Setrigat, Mrs. Logue, Mrs. Hare. Refreshment booth—Mrs. Canavan a&nd as- sistants, Mrs’ Logue, Miss Canavan. Iecream booth—Mrs. Breen, Miss Breen. Fish pond—Miss Hildreth. Candy-stand—Mrs. Brennan. Flower-stand—Miss Huater. Soda fountain—John Garas<ivi, J. Sermattei. Postoftice—The Misses O'Farrei. e Confirmation Services. On Sunday morning, November 28, Bishop Nichols will preach ard administer the apos- tol:crite of confirmation at the Church of the Advent, Eleventh streef, near Market. Th: Bishop has just returned’ from the Lambeth Council, having been absent for five months and this will ve nis first confirmation in t NEW TO-DAY. THE OWL DRUG C0. CUT-RATE DRUGGISTS. 1128 MARKET ST., San Francisco, Winning Numbers —OF THE—— PONIES and CARTS First Prize... 554 Second Prize. {3140 l g,\ city since his return. In the evening a spe- cial musical service will be rendered—the Gregorian Chants used. Suilivan's anthem, —— LAID AT REIST. The Remains of John Mallon Interred in Holy Cross Cemetery. A large number of the friends of the late John Mallon, president of the Pacific American Decorative Company, turned out yesterday mornin: to pay a last tribute of respect to his memory. The body was conveyed io St. Mary's Catbedral, where a solemn requiem mass was celebrated for the repose of his soul. ‘T'he cortege then proc:eded to Holy Cross Cemetery, where the body was interred. The pallbearers were Auditor Broderick, City and County Attorney Creswell, County Clerk Curry, Supervisor Morton, D. A. Macdonald, repressnting the Caledonian Club of which the deceased was an honorary member, Patrick Desan, Auguste £. Benard, and Police Sergeant Bethel. Among the floral tribu:es were a wreath from the employes of the Pacific Ameri- can Decorative Company, and s “vacant chan”” from the members of the Grand Jury. el S MR, COAKI:-EY’S DEATH. on a Charge of Murder. Dr. Samuel H. Hall, who was arrested in San Jose Wednesday afternoon, was brougnt back to the city y»sterday morn- ing by Detective Silvey and bcoked at the City Prison on a charge of murder in causing the death of Mrs. Ida Coakley, whose husband is also charged with the same crime. ’ Dr. Hall refused to discuss the case turther. He has retained Henry McPike to deiend him zad as soon as the courts open this mornine an application will be made to admit him to bail. Dr. Hall Locked Up in the City Prison | “The Way Is Long and Dreary,” will be sung, and the choral litany rendered by the full- vested choir of fifty men and boys in the form of a cross. Services by the rector, Archdeacon Emery. —_————— sad Scene FBetween a Mother and Daughter at the Southern Police Station. A sad scene was witnessed in Captain Sri lane’'s office at the Southern Police Station early yesterday morning. Lena Cutting, a girl about 18 years of age, had been sent some days ago to Sister Julia’s Sheltering Arms,” on Harsicon street, till her trouble was over, but she made so much disturbance that ter Juiia was compelled eary yesterday morning 1o send for ber mother, Mrs. Cutting, 1220 Pacific streer, to take h:r awa Sister Julia, Mrs. Cutting and the girl were driven in a hack to ytain Spil- lane’s office, and the mother askea the captain’s advice. The girl was flippant and defiant and so exasperated the cap- tain that it required all his self-restraint to keep him from giving her a good shak- mis Mrs. Cutting was leaving she went close up to the girl and said, “'Kiss me, Lena,”’ “No, I won’t,” she snapped; “you've done me airt.”” 4 As the mother went away crying the captain called an officer and told bLim to lock the girl up in prison. She will bs sent to the Magdalen Asylum to-day. - Death of E. Polhemus. E. Polnemus, commission merchant with E. L. G. Steele & o., died suddenly yesterday afternoon at Jus home, 2200 California street. The cause of death was aneurism of the heart, for whicn the deceased had peen under treat- ment for some time. Coroner Hawk waived NFW JO0-DAY—DRY GOODS. un inquest place in America. Brocaded Black Gros | Striped Poplins. at In several different col- ore, in ligkt shades—30 cts per yard; worth $1. l ( | Our show windows dis- play these beautiful goods. \ » | | 125-127-129-131 OCCCO0 was telling or later they all come here when they want the beautiful and the novel—the latest and most correct of the prevailing styles and fads at the very lowest prices that good goods can be bought for at any So come this week and see our Silks, our Drapery and our Cushions. Drapery./ [ e Sl ! SR 36-inch Dirigo Cre- tonnes, in very new- Covers and Drapery, 15 cts Per Yard LUTAGIL s Jvinon KEARNY STREET. us the other day that sooner | Sofa Cushions 90 cts | Grain Dress Silk. SC mpitons e | Each. Pure Silk, in a number | choice shadings. % Some big bargains in of patterns, 50 cts per| Very handsome for | Cusbion Fitlea with ? yard; worth 7 cis and| Cushion Covers, |Downilene and covered ® 85 cts. | Lounge Covers, Chair | With Delhi Drapery. A = | very convenient thing | about these comfortable | house nece-saries is that | the coverings can bs i taken off and washed. Should you be going by, stop a moment and | look at our Show Win- dows. S (;\A ® ) ® ® O] 5] g | Four dollar shoes that are four dollar shoes— not a cent less in quality, fit, finish or wear. Laird, Schober & Co.’s Ladies’ Kid Shoes, in all sizes, command $4, be- cause they are worth it. Kid Top Button Cioth Tos Buiton Cloth Top Lace Seal (Waterproof) Lace Ladies’ Satir Slippers, French heel, all colors.. .....82.50 Compolete line of felt Shoes and Slippers from. Boys’ Calf Suoes, 11 to Boys’ Calf Shoes, 2t06....... SOMMER & KAUFMANN, 28 Kearny St. = b ('onsl.l!ing‘ Parlor, Ry o 1 For 4 Rooms Bedroom, Dining- and Kitchen. Having removed from 410 Post street to 338 and 340 Post, our lar:e and varied stock of Furnl- ture, Larpets, Stoves, etc., will besold at very iow prices to make room 10. a treniendous consign- ment of new goo s NOw on the way. GIVE US A CALL AND CONVINCE YOURSELF. Four-room Catalogues mailed free. Free Delivery across the bay, Telephone—Main 1850. T. BRILLIANT, Successor to Aronson Furniture Compasy, 338-340POST STRERET WEAK MEN &2zc, Sriing Titi, PRYSTIRY' IWIVTUTE, l 1967 Masonic Temple, Chicago, Ill. At A\_gctionl TUESDAY, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 30, 189 At 12 o'clock noon, (AL Our Salesroom, 638 Market St., Opposite Palace Hotel, San Francisco. Western Addition Residence. line (No. 726) 112:8 feet E. of Webster ory hous= of 8 rooms and bath, in good coadition; 10t 25x120 feet to Birch avenue. irove sL., ur flats o 4 arge rooms each; pay, $600 per annum; lot e 0 teet. McAllister st., 156:3 W. ot tore ana co 1 vard s cach above, and raar ©of 4 rooms; Pays 8636 per annum; Lot 25x teet. Pac'fic Heights Corner. E. cor. Vallejo and Webster sts. —Unobstract- arine view, ievel and ready to build; lot 50x 3716 feet. N 1 Castro Heights Residence, W. line (No.1020 185 f S. 3d—Moder : A W residence of 8 sion; in fine condi- tion; lot 21:3x90 feet. Chaice Corner—Pac'fic Hoights X W. cor. Va'leio and Lacuna sts.—A fine site for r-sinence or flats; unubstructed murt v loL 40x120 feet. e Mission Corner Lot. NE. cor. of Army and No» sts.—( Goo : tlon; must bs sod: 10t 80X114 feer 00 SPecula Stanyan-s W. line Stanvan st., 12; Afliliated Colleges; 1ot 2 reet Lot. S. of 6 feed Carl, near thy o e McAllister-Street Lot. S. line Mcallister s:., 87 feet k. of ] Level and ready for bullding: lot 2.x1. h Sty Ocean View Improvad Property E. line Bright st., 100 feet s, of & House ot 9 rooms and 4 Io 3in the Ocean View; 4 10ts, 25x100 each. andolph— 'St part of Cail at office for Catalo,ue, giving lars. full paritcu- | EASTON, ELDRIDGE & co,, Office and Salesrooms 638 Market St. (Opposite Palace Hotel) ¥