The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRA NC1SCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1897. | | | g E a 3 3 g é THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES. ) ( Church of the Advent. { i Eleventh, nr. Market. { U ) 1‘ » ( St pa'§atine, Hayes :jcsuit Fathers. A, Bishop Nichols ad- imsters Confirmation; . chofr night, special usical services. A. M, “‘The Supreme | Court’”;" . a., “The Divin- {ity of ine Redeemed Re- aicd t) the Pareuts of ) (the Ruce.” Rev. Mr. Emery. - o and Van Ness. Thursday afie noo UMBIA THKATER. CALIFORNIA THEATE ~ltaiian Opera i onascos 1 - Holy Cross Chureh,! p. ; $ A 3, o0pening of the sec- Robbery.» : v “he Great Diamond | Eddy and Scott sts. § Father J. F. McGinty J,n wick of the Mission. AZAR THEATER - VOLI OPERA Hopex Seisban i St. Brigid’s, Van Ness) po . . § A, “Forty Hours' De- DR ke R el ! dve. and Broadway.{ ReV-John E.Cottle: Syqiiou’; p. 1., Benediction. SR ; St. Mary's Cathedral) T Mason and Eddy streets o S Father C. A. Ramm. : : ¥an Ness ave. andg Lather B B P ey, O Farrell. { Father E. P. Dempsey. St. Mary's, L A £ California and l!n-g Paulist Fathers. gmm‘l;clf‘fx‘f“ =1:1; P, ; ront. (NATIVE Soxs’ Ha ! St. Peter and ) A M., “Forty Hours’ De- Swélish-Americar St. Paul's, Salesian Fathers. Jvotion”; P ., Tue Blessed RECREATION Panic Dupont and Filbert.) Gecrameur.” (QuReING—AL Ingieside ark, this atiernoon Noth hear Vi e & M, sermon on the “Ad- IHICLOAST JocK KY CLUR. — aces 10-mOrow | toires, Marist Fathers. v by Rev. J. Raflin; - = Bush, near Dupont. The Blessed Virgin.” - AUCTION § 2 ZrAL sy AN, “T and the By WG aLss | West Side Christian " [ w:";.H‘"d “:mg <ember 25 JARE & Lo Monday evening, Xor | Church, Bush st Rev. Wm. Gardner. 4 e change, 721 Howara st 30 P2 X S TEAr Seoht. y ana 10X & ELinirck.—Tue day, November | 4 A M., “What Do Ye More Estate, at €38 Market street, at 12 First Christian, 1 poo v Ford grxm. Others”? p. M., “The Twelfth, nr. Howard.{ Unity of God's Word.” Kivrie - 50, | S o speaen \ [ A M., “Gratitude: What [Tt Is and How It Works”; J P. M., Miss C. A. Potter oun 9 “Recoli-ctions of the Fifty- the A. ars Decem ROV FLATS TA¢ ny, Bethany Congrega- tional, Bartlett st., near Twenty-fifth. /Rev.Dr. Pond. = [first Meeling of J LA Richmond Congrega-| [ o a"(’,:“‘:,. t of Life a tional Church, Sev-(p.o J Blessed G P M., “Our enth ave. and Clem. { R€V- P. Coombe } Wealth i the Kiches ot | ent st. J LGod. Grace Episcopal, ) 5ty 1 : Stockton and Calitor S Rev. R. C. Foute. b A M., P.M,"“The Advent.” 1 nia -ts Intercessory St. Peter's Episcopal,] M. D. Wils B R AT St P ErioRar{ Rev. M. D. Wilson. . [ 3 St. Luke’s, Clay sireet) 4 o §p. 4 iToe Perilsof Sin®; A i : and Van Ness ¢ Rev. W. H. Moreland 4P. M. “Christ Our Inter An Episode About Which S § bt = Bush-st. Temple, ¢ i ers. P ‘““Who Was n'v’m the Comedian Does B L trna.| Rabbi Isadore Myers. {r %o jun%: Fan First Engli A M *Advent Medita- Lutheran Church, “Masquerad- Geary, near Gough Simpson Memorial, ; Rev. E. Nelander. Not Care to Talk. The GoldenVials”; ling. Hayes and Buchanan; Rev.J. Stephens. g . “He Hath Made AL © 7 Streets. 3 Things Beauti.ul."” i ‘has 7 hi Yans Grace Methodist ¢ e . A Wild Chase Which Caused Church, Twenty-first! Rev.J. N. Beard 2‘\ SRS R T R L and Capp streets. a Few of Eddie's Locks 8 ; o At Evening Time Central Methodist. - Light” (An old T G Mission, _bet. Sixth Locke . . T y Missio © - L . | folks’ sermon); P. M., “Give 49 e S and Seventh. | the Girl 'n Chune R Trinity , Dedication servica at 3 M E. Church, ! Rev. H. W. Peck ;1’ M rmou by Rev. Dr. Thefotor Wes & Good Sprinter bat) 16th and Market. 3 Dil he Acto: as a Good Sprinter, but foward M. E. Churchy S g AN, iThe A\ro‘_Thr;se"; e M T 3 )W @ o ct. Secon ev. J. A B. ilson <p. M, “Women ol Leise the Maniac Caught Him on jit \\AZ\:‘J!“;‘!‘“J S ure.” stretch ~entenary M M., “Other Sheep”; Homestretch. L i ctnn Rev. C. B. Riddick. i thé bet. Gough & Octavia Stewart Memorial, 2d |* 235 All great men have their moments of United Preshyterian, ;Rev. W. E. Dugan 3d Guerrero, near At least that is what Eddie when he is quizzad about a little Memorial Preshyte-) “tr gy ¢pisode which occurred durin of his rian §Chuxch CISMEREyIHN . Devier, "Peatly Gatess" o s ave.and Laiona st carly Gates. he old homestead in New York A. M. Ordination serv Calvary Presbyterian, Powell and Geary Streets Rev. § Dr.J. Hemphill. hairs in bis nea R L L L L R R L L R R L L R L R R L L R R L L R L R R L R A R R R L R R R R R R R R R R R R L A L L L fact that he is a First Chinese Presbhy+) iod - giv < 5 e God-giving Kindness ays they came from terian. Stocktonand( Rev. Nam Art. . swho know of the Washington sts : . = Howard Presbyteriam) =~ ; ¢, A, “Come hither and Ay easteds ans Church, Oak andg Rev. F.R.Farrand. I viil' show the bride”; 1 the Baker 5fs S e ., ““Absolom ’s F ke to ta Second Unitarian, ) v 3.3 ad v not deny it Twentieth and Capp( Rev. A.J. Wells. eak; rad, Dar A summer vacation streets. rason. 1de 13 boyhood home in tnu&wuuumwmmnmmnmwmfimmmum&mw 290000022002002000900020002002000200202020R092R0000200020202022022028 GMWWMWWMU 222222229 s so well pleased of the fields that ks and stored up ed later 10 the delight of to see bad plays which in itself 1s a tnfle peculiar, sinece the price of lumber is something in which everybody is interested. A notice was sent out, however, to each of the wholesale dealers in the city, and with guilty consciences they repaired to the trystine-place at the oftice ot the Pa- citic Pine Lumber Company, which none ) g0 ARE THE TREES CETTING SCARCE? 1ks he frequently passed 1igh walls which surronnded lay us he was wa : o ‘was Starded by & low hist ™ | dared to enter, however, without first on looking up saw one of the wor t — | givine a stealthy glance up and down the t ever came under his street to see who was looking. did not think ¢ could When sll were ascembed in the blue- oom behind the carefully locked doors and darkened widows the president of the body, whose name i« suppressed because of his family. urcse and informed the as- Another Advance in Lum-| | ber Made by the Whole- i sale Dealers, sembled gladiators 1n & scarocly andibie i whisper that the meeting was called for 5 | the purpose of discussing the price of lum b s il ¥ out il know 1 " [ And Once More the Question |piweed wiine O onllomeni by Arises, * Who Is to Pay the finally broke into a |a pericd of business depression (+ighs | deeply), und that even in the best of times i 1 s | to see that his pur- Difference ? { nning also, but was i | scale the his pace a iittle in m d proceed t ashort distan e heard a scrambling, and on | { madman had climbed | d was following him. t the maniac, who fellow with a face that look, walked faster. Foy i the madman trotted well iac { our profits have been none 100 large for the support of our families. Added to this we have certain risks torun. at | the dangers—dishonest employes, from S moLmuon of = fires, loods und earthquakes, and see if had he been pitted fers. to tell, and soon | 2 our ri are not too gizat for th The Jobbers, of Course, Won't Stand | ;rof s s el the madman on ther fearful | "Here be paused a moment for breath, the Loss, so It Must Fall Upon | .5 'the deatniike stiliness was bokay fos an instant, as a bead of perspirat:on rolled er fearul from the countenance of D' . Bibb and f his pursuer d felt that be could make no further Just as he was about to faint from fell on the floor. And now, gentlemen,” he continued, »n, the maniac reached forward, him gently on the shoulder, and nce beg felt the hot breath 1eck, and he let ¢ the Consumer. away. the labored breathing “suppose we do raise the pri And now lumber will make another up- | J10"ViT Sifter? "Are ot treoroarl) ward move. aat house of lords which | the jobber already too larze, and has not controls itsdestinies, the Wholesaie Lum- | ihe ‘wave of prosperity aiready arrived? ber Dealers’ As:ociation, held another | If the workingman becomes s weaithy meeting yesterday aiternoon and decided | t:m he !?mkfl he :nust ol\:v'u a house, and |10 add another dollar per cargo to the | m‘)e“:“!‘;‘ ?g:'m‘:; 'su"c‘:lt “""Flr;iel;ls wages You're it.”” Fitzpatrick’s se. Y . Fitzpatrick, & cooper, swor2 1o a com- | price of the fallen giants of the forest. | consigned to that dreamland wnerlil-h':; t in Judge Conlan's court yesterday | The meeling wasoneof thosequiet little | neiong, let him either pay a higher pricy rging Jack Dunmn, a teamster, with ¥ | affairs to which the general public and | or be content with a building be'ter fitted larceny. Fitzpat es that Dunn e | for his station in lite. Believe me, gentle- newspaper men are not invited; in fact, the press received no notice from these | wortby gentlemen that they had any in- | ntions of holding a meeting at all ew Western Hotel, Fourth hich contained a suit | g apparel aud coope:’s | n ise from tb and rison stree of clothes, otaer wen = men,”” and here he lowered his voice so that barely di-tinguished it above the sighs | baveactually seen some of the commonest, ordinary workingmen building five-room | bouses.” The speaker then sat down exhausted \and overcome with the appreciation of his own oratorical abilities, but his last | argument proved a clincher and 4 resolu- | tion was at once adopted that the price of | lumber be advanced $1 per thousand, to go into effect at once. Those of the iron- claa brothernood of capitalis's whosigned | the agreement were: D. H. Bibb Lumber Simpson Lumber Company, Harbor Commercial Company, e Manufaciuring Com- pany, Stimson Mill Company, Pops & | Talbor, Wilson Bro=. & Co., nton, Hoimes & Co.. E. Blade Lumber Com- pun . Hanson & Co., St. Paul and Tacoma ; Lumber Company and W. J. Adams. | Although this lit:le monopoly is com- | paratively a young organization this is the second acvance made wituin a month, and it is certain that the jobbers are not going to lose the $3 per 1000 imposed by the assocociation. It 1s also just us certain that tne poor consumer will, a< usual, have to face the music ana pay the fid.uler. NEW TO-DAY. P e st e s sttt s st st st sttt st R st sassssesssss s LT HEIET B Il Eree Il ———SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK!———~ | Owing to the large number of p=ople who have been | unable to take advantage of this ofler we will continue | our special one week longer. Fach patient who visits | | | | In :he Divorce Courts, Eusticia M. Schadde bas commenced suit for divorce against William A. Schadde on the | ground of cruelty. | _Frank G. Jenkins has been sud for aivorce | by Grace B. Jenkins on the ground of faiiure 10 prov de. | “Mrs. R. A. Haas has brought suit for diverce | agaiust J.T. Haas on the ground of failure | w provide. | | Louisu Dorheimer has sued Henry Derheimer for divorce on the arourd o deseriiou. | ———— | | | | | our office this week will be entitled to T"WWO Silver Fillings. inserted without pain by theuse of UZ AN FREE! FREE! e - S By the simple avplication of U e are enabled 10 EXTRACT, F We ar. direct from New York FREE! ANE, a pleasant ana ha-mies ROWN and BRIDGE Teeth P * local anwmsthetic, TIVELY WITH- ek ke R e e e e R e ke e ok e e e ok e Rk o and propose to demoustraie to th ublic of San ASS dental work can be d s s.visco and vicinity that FIRST C . thout pain, and - pre s less than baif those tuey been accustomed to payiug Charged With Burg ary. GOLD FILLING! CLEANTNG TEETH 50c up John Dougnerty and George Wilson, who BRIDGEWORK, per tooth 83 50 up Am M ¥IL s . S . were arrestell enr.y yesterdav morning by Po- CEMiNT FILLING & GOLD CEOV 22-K $3.50 up | liceman McGee, were booked at the City Pricon FULL ~ET O TEETH FOR otaeeseeneisoensioeiich oty #5.00 jona churge of burglary. Tney siole a quan- 1 ti * of tools nid other ariicies from u house at | 508 Sutier street belonging 0 8. H. Wulker, 8 ; | contractor. AN ANIAN Y RN N AR NN RO NN NN XN NI AN X KRR N KKK K XN UZmANE DENTAL CO. ) OF NEW YORK, . Corner Market, (’Farrell and Grant Avenue. Entrance 6 0'Farrell. Phone—Red 1156. Office Hours—8 A. 3. to 6 2. 3 ; 7 P. 3. (09 P. M ; Sundaysuntil 12 x, ot PEPT T PPPRPEETT T TS T TT R EE SRS S S S SR RS S S et s 2 2 2] e g g U a { Lawless Case Set Up for Trial. 1 The case of Robert Lawless, the ex-jockey, | charged with swinaling Ned Greenway, was % | called in Judge Campbell’s court yesterday. Lawless had demanded a_trial by jury, and the case was set lor next Thursday alternoon. Bk e e ok ek ok ek ok ek ko ke any listener at the keynhole could have | and mnttered, “Amens,” *‘believe me, I | 01010101 0101010108 5. 0101010101 =3 o S — B 0. 000/0010:0/0(0IVIC0I010n" T. AGNES GUILD, assis'ed by the S oiher organizations of St Peter's Episcopal Church, wiil hold & fair at Golden Star Hall, 608 Union street, between Stockton and Montgomery avenue, opening on Wednesday afte noon, December 8, and lasting until Saturday evening. There will be a pro- gramme for every night. Saturday night will be given upto Helen Kelleher, who will give her lecture on ‘Picturesqu: Cali- fornia.” There will be an “old folks" service at Central M. E. Church this morning. A snort address by Dr. Locke on the subject, ©At Eveninz Tide 1t Shali Be Light,’” will be fo!lowed by the holy communion. Seats will be reserved for the cld people abcut the chancel. A praise servics under the direction of the choir will be given this evening at Simpson Memoria! Church. The following iy Are tiie Messenzers'’ (Mendelssohn); “And God Said” (Tours); “Hear My Prayer” (Mendelssohn): solo at cffertory, <0 Lord, I Come” (De Braga-Bassford). Miss Moore wiil piav a violin obligato. ‘Ihe choir will be assisted by Miss Augusta Jantzen, Miss Laura Gilliland, W, O. Jones and G. Stephens will aeliver as address; top.c, “*‘He Hath Made All Thines Beauuful.’” Rev. Jobhn Covle, D.D., pastor of Trin- ity Methodist Episcopal Church, will de- Iver an address at the Young Men’s Christian Association auditurinm, Mason and Ells streets, this afternoon av 3 o'clock on the subject “*Does It Pay 2" The Denconess lields of Work Commit- tee wili meet to-morrow in tue Y. M. C. A. vuilding, at 10 A. M. Next Thursdav eveuing the third con- cert in the members' course will be given at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium, Mason and Ellis streats, by the Harmony Choral Club, R bert Lloyd director, Anevening 1n Japan will be given by the King's Daughters of the California- street M. E. Church on next Friday even- ing. The programme promises a very en- tertaining evening of Japanese reminis- cences, The music will be by the Orpheus orcbe tra, led by Professor Townsend. Refreshments will be provided by Matasad: Sorakachi. The Woman's Mutual Improvement will hold & Cbristmas sale at the 4 M. E. Church next Friday, from The proceeds are to be ap- maintenance of the esses, Ho 2t0 7P M plied toward the sewing schools. Dedication services will be held this programme wili be rendered: “How Love- | Club, under the auspices of the deacon- | I iaier‘nmon at Trinity M. E. Church. The | sermon will be by Rev. E. R. Diile. | The First Baptist Church has called a | temporary pastor in the person of Rev. Dr. Woods of Puiiadelphia. | At Calvary Presbyterian Church twelve new deacons and elders will be installed. The services at the First Christian Church this evening will inaugurate a re- vival which will continue indefinitely. Following is a list of the topics for the tirst week: Monday night, “CastIng Out Devils”; Tues- night, “Who is Jesus of Nazareth?’ ight, ““The Supernatural Christ”’; | Thursday,” “‘Christiauity, Supernatural and Supernuman”; The Bible”; Satur- | duy, “Juass Iscariot”; Sunday, December 5, |1 ““Tried as by Fire”; Sunday, Decem: | ber 5 P. )., “The Christian Creed.” | " A hovenu preparatory to the feast of the Immaculate Conception will begin at St. | Linatius Church on Monday evening, | November 29. It will be condncted by | Rev. Joseph Neri, 8. J., of San Jose, and | wiil consist of rosary, sermon and bene- | diction of the blessed sacrament. An sdvent course of lectures will hegi in St. Ignatius Church, corner of Haves | street and Van Ness avenue, this evening on ‘“fhe Divinity of the Redeemer.” The opening lecture will be delivered by | Rev. B. Giceson, lately from Santa Clara | Colleze. At Bethany Congregational Church Dr. Pond wiil preach this morning on “Gra:i- | tude, What It Isanu How It Works.” In tue evening Miss C. A. Potter, home mis- sionary field secretary, wili give an ad- | dress on “'Recollections of the Fifty-first Annual Meeting of the A. M. A.” This evening at Calvary Presbyterian Church, of whicn Rev. Dr. Hemphill is | pastor, the fir:t service of song of the ! winter series will take place. It will be | composed of hymns for the congregation and_quart-ts ana solos by the following choir: Mrs. Priest-Fine, soprano; Mrs. Sedgley-Reynolds, alto; D. W. Lawrence, tenor; W. C. Campbell, basso and direc- tor; R. D. Burness, organist. On this occasion selections will be rendered from Mendelssohn, Verdi, Lachner and others. At the union tnanksgiving services of the Methodist Episcopal churches of this city §65 was collected, to be distributea between the Deaconesses’ Home and the Orphanage. | The officers of the Salvation Armv will hold a counsel to-morrow aiterncon to | discuss army work, particulariy the Christmas dinner to be given at the | Mechanics’ Pavilion. To-morrow night a meeting of the offi- | cers, recruits and soldiers will be held by the Salvation Army. Colonel Evans will introduce the new general secretary. | Maujor Milsaps, editor of the War Cry, | staies that 50,000 cr more poor people will | be provided for by the Salvation Army on Christmas in the United States alone. Ensign Bourne and Mrs. Bourne have goue 1o take charge temporarily of the new shelter ai Los Angelcs. Ensign Wood proceeds to the farm colony at Soledad to act as its general manager under Major Winchell, the social secretary. At the recent meeting of the Board of Bichops of the Methodist Episcopal church at Baltimore, B:shop Hurst’s dis- trict was made to embrace the East Ger- man conference of New York, the Dela- ware and the New York conferences. He will still continue io reside in Wa-hing- on, and bis relations with the American University will not be changed. Bishop Newman, whose official residence is in his city, was ¢iven a six months’ assign- ment to an Eastern district, which in- cindes tHe conferencss of Wilmingion, New Encland and New Hampsbire. Tue Methodist Episcopal church has buili fifty-two church edifices ir. Chicago in the last seven years. Trinity Ep:scopal Church in this ecity will soon have a new organ to take :he plac: of tne one recently soid to a Berke. ley organization. Tne fourth Sunday in November has been selected as “‘temperance day’ 1n the Methodist churches. It will be observed generally throughout this city Dr. Masters reporis most encouraging resuits in the work am ong the Chinese. On the 2i 3t and 4th of December, aiternoons and evenings, at the Second Unitarian Church, the *‘Duatch Market Fair” wiil be given by the ladies of the church. A cordial invitation was received by Golden Gate Council of the National Union from Rev. A. N. Carson, D.D., at its last regular meeting, to attend divine worship at his church, Trinity Presby- terian, corner Capp and Twenty-third streets, this evening at 7:30 o’ciock. The invitation was unanimously accepted, and all the members of the councii will be present. Seats in a body will b» reserved for the friends and their famiiies, Rov. Fathers Byrne and Kiely, who were ordained for the archdioc of San Francisco last June by his Groea Arch- bisiop Croke ot Casiel, Ireland, have ar- rived in the ci'y, and wili soon receive their appointments. Archbishop Riordan will admini ter the sacrament of copfirmation on December 12, at 4 o’clock, in St. Dom- inic’s Churen, and on the following Sun- ay, at the same hour, in 8 Church. Large numbers of chil preparing for the sacrament pari-hes. Rev. C. A. Ramm will preach at the 10:30 o’clock mass in St Mary’s Cathe- dral this morning and Rev, E. P. Dempsey will deliver the sermon at vespers. Joseph’s dren are in both N FOOTBALL BIG HONEY Almost $13,000 Divided Be- tween the Competing Teams. nessed a Game on the Coast. The two university football managers met at the Palace Hotel vesterday and counted the receipts for the inter- collegiate game on Thankseiving, They report the cash recrived 1o be $14,500 Tnhis does not include $1000 worth of complimentary tickets issued io ditferent persons so favored by the management. Nor does it include the extremely generous little handfui of complimentary zeneral admissions grudgingly cournted out and divided among the San Francisco journals in such numbers that the editor spectators and even some of the actual re- porters ot the game had to buy admission tickets. The two universities had a contract sea- son lease of the grounds for $2300, of which $100 was paid after each of the games preceding the big match. There were seven suck game-—the three between Retiance and California, the three be- tween Reliance and Stantora and the in- tercollegiate freshman match, there remains to be paid on th: grounds about $1600. Deducting this from the gross re- ceipts of the big same there is left §12,900 to b: equally divided between tue Stan- ford fooiball manazement and that of Berkeley. The major part of this money will be used 1o pey the season’s expenses of the teams. 7The remainder will go into the treasury of the student body. Though both managers declare that the | attendance was the grealest ¢ver known at an outdoor entertainme:it on the Pacitic Coast they also assert that there were 00 reserved seats occupied and about 3000 zenerai admissions sola. From the Staniord student vandeville show at the Bush-street Theater $850 was brair ed and the 1otal exrense wus $250. Tne §6.0 earned will go to the Stanlord The Largest Crowd That Ever Wit- | Musical Ciub to liquidate thelr old-time ind-btedness of a little over §620. Coach Brooke of Stanford departed last { nicht for Patladelphia. He was loth to leave Calilornia, and was most emphatic in expressing his satisfaction with the | treatment had received here and at Pzlo Aito. He said that the Sianford | spirit, the unanimous enthusiasm of the ! student body at P.lo Alto is greater than | anything of the kind he has ever seen at one of the big Bastern collegas., The Varsity football men accompanied | Mr. Brooke to the ferry landing at the | foot of Market street. Al Leaun, California’s coach, was also there, aid offered Brooke his congratula- tions for a splendid victory. The grid- iron veterans, whom Brooke was pleased 10 ¢ 1 “my old wardogs,’’ gave him a senu-off of Stanford vells, fol.owed by their much-used slogan of “Hurrah for Biooke! Hurrah for Brooke! the man irom Penn-syl-va-ni-al" SATTO IS STILL MISSING, Two picious Bunko Men Locked Up in the Tanks at the City Prison. Thus far the police have been unable to obtain any trace of Andirew Satto, the e car inspector of New York who mysteri ously disappeared several nights ago. Captain Bohen is inclined to believe that men and was murdered. When last seen he was in the company of two noted ¢rooks, who the police think managed to do away with him. Owing to the peculiar disappearance of Satto, Captain Bohen, as a precautionary measure, has ordered his men to arre-t every known confidence operator, in the | bope that at least the mystery will be cleared up. duties are to keep a strict waich on *'sure- thing” operators, yesterday arrested two of the gang and ocked them up in the tanks, pending an investigation. Their names are Howard and Sherman. They are well known “'grafters,’’ the latter be- ing considered one of the cleverest bunko men in the cit ———————— Sudden Death of £ L. Schooley. Edmurd L Schooley, & barber residing at 26624 Twenty-second street, died suddenly atlo’clock yesterday morning at 501 Post street. He had heen drinking heavily the day before. Autopsy Surgeon Galiagher at the Morgue found that death had been caused by heart ¢i-eas>. An inquest will be beld. he fell into the hands of a coupie of bunko | Detectives Sullivan and Graham, whose | BURLINGANE 15 HAPPY Captain Wainwright, the Adored Britisher, Has Been Heard From. In Due Time He May Adjust the Ob- ligations Unsettled When He Went Away. Captain Wainwright, a British subject | adored by the denzensof Burlinzame, | bas been heard from. The captain was a wreat swell in the select coterie and vastly admired for his many accomplishments in the field and indoors. | | | | 1i cannot be said that he departed from | days after his departure, scme wecks since, there were many whisperings about personal obligations of a pecuniary chai- acter which had been neglecied. | Tue Caur insituted an investigation, | and ascerizined that the captain had not fleeced his | pace, but had probably found the Bur- | linzame gait a little speedier than he | could follow. { It was said that he left several unsettled accounts and ‘no intimation when he | would return to adjust them. | Atthe Burlingame Club the champions | of Captain Wainwright avowed tha: he | | | | 8an Mateo under a cioud, bat for several i would coms again. Others insisted that the “blawsted countiy’’ would know him no more. Whether captain will ever return is | an open question, but this much is true, | ihat he has wr.tten to his od Bur- lingame chums assuring them that he |is mindful of his obligations to the | club und his fellow-men, and will attend {to a proper liquidation thereof. Thcse | who vinned their faith to the captain now | sviul y?)'.‘DAdn't we tell you that he —.. ADVANCFS made on turniture and pisaos, with or without removal. Noonan. 1017-1073 Ms slon B e — Used a Hatchet. Ah Yick, who attempted to kill We Fong | with a hatchet at 735 Washington street on Novemter 19. was yesterday held to answer Lefore the Superior Court by Judge Conlan cn ach rge of assault with a deadly weapon in | $1000 bonds. A Few Symptoms Which Indicate failing Sight. Drs. Seymour & Co. answer & few,questions relative to ihe first indicaions of failing sight, which/ should be correcied by the nse 0! proper glasses, which we think should be of interest to our reeders. “Smarting snd itchiog of the lids; fatigue while reacing or c.ose application; p.ins in the eye or around the orbit; headsche and nervousness, often causing vertigo and nau- se: version to light; blurring of the letters, msking them appear double or running the DR. SE MOUR & CO.’S ANNOUNCE lines together; bringing objects nearer or placing them further away than is natural; when fatigned by a little exercise it becomes uccessary to relieve tiem by lookiug at other l objects,” | We make & sreriaity of fitting glasses. We give our who'e thought and 'ime o the proper examinition of the eye snd scientific fitting of glassss. We not cnly have all the latest in- struments known to the pro ession, but know the right use theresf aud do our work second to none. That you mey become acquainted with our work and methods we offer you now, for a short period, free of charge, all advice and servicés, only charging you a nominal price for the glasses if ordered. Children with cross eyes can have them straightened without an operat.on—no pain, | no cuuiinz. | We will gledly furnish references of work done nere in the city. Come and see us. Consultation and examin- ation free. DR. W. I. SEYMOUR & CoO., 927 Market Street, EMMA SPRECKELS BUILDING. Room « Phone 415-16-17-18. Jessie 1551, iriends or traveled a killing | | RUGS [ offers three virtues linked in ones FRAGRANT, CLEANSING, PRESERVING Properties. Liquid and powder in the same package. HALL & RUC AIl About a Typewriter. Oh, there was a tinie not long since gone by when aman could be fooled with a plau-ible lie, bu¢ the typewriter question is now set atrest, for exp: ce has proved the SMITH PREMIER the BEST. The Smith is the ting machine ever in- nted Used by the San stats Board of 7rad Bank, Hibernia Bank, rance < ompaty Sou hern pany. Wells, Farco’s Express, Ca ifornia Powder Works. Sun Irsurance Company, i elmas & ~hortridge, O. R. ana N. (o, avd P. Raliway tomi picific T provement Lompany, Union Pacific Ruil- way Our Art Catalogue sent free on apoli- cation. L. & M. ALEXANDER & (0. PACIFIC COAST AGENTS 110 MONTGOMERY STREET. DISSOLUTION CO-PARTNERSHIP "™ TURKISH RUG CO. Their Entire Stock of the Finest 500 TURKISH and PERSIAN Carpets, Portieres, Embroideries, Art Furniture, Curios, Etc. AT AUCTION! Commencing Thursday, = = Dec. 2 Daily at 2 P. M. On Saturday, - =- - Dec. 4 At 2 and 7:3) P. M. At the 014 Y. M. €. A. Building, 230 to 234 Suiter St. We ere instructed by the par'ners of the Turkish Rug (ompiny here abreal to sell ou: (heir entres oc:, 10 se'tle their nership sccoun s, This b ing the larges stocs ot (he kind ever of fered, th- trade is - Iso invited EAST N, ELDRIDSE & CO., Auctioneers. J. F. EVANS. Attorne;s for the ers Abroad. At Auction! TUESDAY, TUESDAY.. NOVEMBER 30, 1897 At 12 o'clock noon, At Our Salesroom, 638 Market St Oprosite Palace Hotel, San Francisco. ‘Western Addition Residence. 112:6 fest E. of os= of 8 rooms and x120 feet to Br.h bath, i 500d condi! avenue. Mission Flate, W. line (No. 11%) San Jose ave,, bet. 24°h sts.—Four fluts of 3 large rooms eac $600 per annum: lot 37x70 feet. and i pays McAllister-Street Improved Property. < side (No. 1915) McAllister st 156:3 W. ot Lyon—Three-story buiiding, siore ana co 1 yard below, 2 flats of 5 rooms above, and roar house'0f 4 rooms; Days $636 per aunum; 1ot 25x 137 :6 feet. Pac'fic Heichts Corner. NE. cor. Vallejo and Webster sts.—Unobstruct- ed marins view, level and ready to bulld; lot 50x 187:6 feet. Castro Heights Residence. W. lioe (Xo.1020) Castro st., 185 fest S. of 23d~Modern 2-story bav-window residence of 8 brick foundation; in fine condi- Tot 21:5390 feet 00! tion; Choice Corner—Pacific Heights NXW. cor. Va'lejo and Laczuna sts.—A fine site for resiience or flits; uncbstructed marine view; 1ot 40x120 feei Miscion Corner Lot. NE. cor. of Army and_No> ste.—Good specula- tion; must be s0.43 lot 80x114 feet. Stanyan-Street Lot. W. line Stanyan st., 125feet S. of Carl, near the A flillated Colleges; lov 25x107:6 feet. McAilister-Street Lot S Hne Mcalliser 5., 87 feet K. of 1st ave.— Lev.1and ready 1or building: lot 2x137:6 feet. Ocean View Improved Property E. line Bright st., 100 feet S of Randolph— House of 9 rooms and 4 io3in the best part of Ocean View; 4108, 25x100 je2t each. Cail at office for Catalo,ue, giving fu'l parico- lars. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., Office and Salesrooms 638 Market St. (Oppesite Palace Ho:el.) Dr. J. F. Morseand Dr. Theo. Rethers have removed from 200 Stockton St. to SPRING VALLEY BUILDING, SE. corner of Geary and Stockton Streets.