The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 13, 1897, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13 1897 RALF CENTORY OF 600D DEEDS The Children of Mary Cele- brate Their Golden Jubilee. Many Children Embraced in the Arms of the Church. Administered Archbishop Rio; Confirmation to a Large Class at St. Joseph's Church, Fifty years has the Order of the Chii- Jren of Mary been in existence, and in honor of its golden jubilee the branch in St. Patrick’s parish beld appropriate ex- ercises at St. Vincent’s School yesteraay afternoon. The pratty little aitar in the study ball daintily decorated and lime-light effects added to the beauty and impressiveness of the services. Rev. ¥ er Brennan conducted the ritualistic portion of the services, which consisted of the wning of the statue of Virgin, reception ofthirty candidates was into tue order, act of consecration and benediction of the blessea sacrament. Father Brennan a'so delivered an address, in wh he briefly reviewed the history of the order and recounted the good works it haa accomplished. Among these h mentioned that during the organizatio «xi-tence 20,000 of its members had se ered their connections with the world and had aevoted tueir whole lives to God and the church. The Sodality ch rendered appropriate selectious during the exercises, Mrs. McGlrde sauz a Ave Maria, Misses Kraigg and Codesang 'Quid Retribnam,” | Miss Shade recited ‘Tne Angelus” and ss Ryan recited *“The Medal.” | Josepn’s parish presented an un- lly large ¢ for first communion and for confirmation yesterda First communion was administerea by Rev. P. Scanlan at 8 o’ < mass and 300 children came to the chancel. In the afternoon Rt. Rev. Arcuvishop Riorian adminis- | ered confirmation to a class of 350. The central portion of the church was almost ¥ cccupied by the little girls in d the ght-faced lads. At the conc usion of the ceremonies his Grace sddressed the children and their paren the duties b: upon which devolved upon them. | “Itis a great pleasure to see £0 many of | ou children prepared for this sacred | ament,’” he said. *“Iam always elad to come here, for 1 know that your foc steps huve been rightly cirected and your nstruction iooked to, not for a few weeks only, but for every week in the year. The brothers and he sisters give their days in | a spirit of greatest sacrifice to that most arduous of all labors, the teaching of the young, but they need the co-oper. the parents. Thev cannot teach them u vou send them to the chial | This parish has y bing | for a Catholic sh, and it is your iault if your children are notsaved.’” The Archbishop tcok occasion 10 im- press upon the cnildren the solemnity of the vows which they had undertaken and counseled them to tecome upright men and women who would be an houor to their relizion. At the Church of Guadalupe high mass was celebrated yesterday in honor of the patron saint. Fatner James Viladomat was celebrant, Father Powers deacon and Father Hogan sub-ucacon. Father A. M. Santandreu, the pastor, preacued ou *‘The Feast of Guadalupe.” THE D0G FAD A FIT L. Goldstein Suggested as a Cure to Cut Its Tail Of. This Led to a Lively Scrap Between Him and Frank Colen and Their Arrest. A common ordinary dog took a fit on Market street, near Mason, yesterday aft- ernoon, and a crowd of peop e gathered to watch the spasms of the poor brute. Some one suggested that it wouli he a good thing to throw cola water on the dog, but L. Goldstein, an expressman at 10003 Market street, said he hada heard it was tie best thing 1o cuta dog’s tail off 1f it was affccled with fits, and that insured a permanent cure, Goldstein pulled out his jackknife, and when it looked as if he meant business, Frank Colen, a typesetter, remarked: ‘“‘Say, old man, if yon cut that dog's tail off you ought to get your head cut off * “Is that 50?” retorted Goidstein, with fire in his eye, and he mude a pass at Colen. Colen ducked and ixnded on Gold- =lein’s ribs with his left. Goldstein coun- tered and smashed Colen on the jaw, which made him -tagger. Colen thought he had encugh and made a break through the crowd, closely fol- lowed by Goldste n. Detective J rry Dinan was on a Market-street car, and -esing the chaze and the crowd foliowing, he jumped off the car and caught Colen. Goldstein came up panting and wanted to getat ut Dinan showed his siur Goldstein under arrest. to the Uity Prison and booked for hinz the peace, but Judsze Camobell release them on their own res- ozn zince. Whai became of the dog with tie fits no one knew. HIS DIAMOND RING, Garrat’s Complaint to Yolice of Losing It Uufounded. Milton Garratt, a well dressel man drove up in a hack 1o the Central Police Station early yesterday morning and complained to Captsin Witimun that he had been robbed of a diamond ring in the Manhattan Saloon, 16 Masn street. He said he haa been daucing with some of the women in the saioon and missed s ring. He complained to the proprie- tor and all the women were taken intoa rear room and searched, but the ring could not be found. After listening to his story the captain suggested that he should search his own pockets Garratt lau -hed at the idea, but was finally prevail-a upon to do it and the ring was ‘ound in his vest pocke:. He was s0 overjoved ut finding it that he gave the capain $5 to the Widows' and Orphans’ Fund of the department. —————— No Room for Jesus. Rev. 0. C. Miller preached yesterday from the text: “There was no room for them in the inn. He came unto his own and his own re- ceived him not.” The subject of the discourse was, *No Koom for Jesus.”” The prescher de- cated that all over tne world people were turning Jesus away in spite of his great love 8ud his suffering for them. - “GOLDEN PoPPIES,” the most beautiful and artistic California calendar. Ali other calen- the dars apd Chrishmas cardpal BRubora & Vails, * | | pi F. 0. YOUNG I3 THE CHAMPION Two Remarkable Three- Shot Scores Made at Shell Mound. A Hot Contest Is Now On for the Valuable F. H, Bush- nell Medal. Dr. L. 0. Rodgers and A, H. Pape Led the Germania and San Francisco Clubs, It is safe to say that F. O. Young of the Coiumbia Pistol and Rifle Club broke the world’s record with the fine rifle vesterday at the Shell Mound range. e tired two scores, and made 5 and 4 on the Columbian target. The latter score has never been equalcd, for it means that at 0 yards, off hand, he placed three shots in an average of a one and a half inch circle. Heretofore the record has been held bv A. H. Pape of thi ity and Michael Dorrler of New York on scores of 6. This shooting yesterday was on the F. H. Bushnell medal, a tropby that any oue would be proud to win. The medelisa gold watch valued at $100, on which the name of the club and the picture of the donor are engraved, besides the shield of the organization. Those familiar with such matters say thatit is the most valuable history ot rifle shooting in this Sia‘e. Since the beginning of the year Pape has been the lead, and from the fact that he has been considerably in the lead it was coucaded that he was a sure winrer, but these two remarbable scores made by Youn, lessened bis chances vy many roints, for in the day’s sbootins Young gained nine joint: Columbia target count. Pape is now 73 and Young 76 ‘or the ten best scores and there is one more shoot this season. Young’s individual shots were on the five as tollow 1, 2, 2. and on the four they wa 24 The Eastern marksmen who are jealous their records have now a new mark to ach out for. On the pistol range C. M. Daiss made a gain of one point on the Gordon Blanding oijmedal, and at 1his sta;e of the game 1e point is a big zain. Nearly all of tne new members ot the org, zZation are rap- id.y progressing in the use of target weupons. One of the members appeared on the range with known as the automatic repeating pistol of the Borchardt patent. I: isone of a tew recently imported from Beriin and combines a pistol and carpine. The mag zine 1s in the pistol handle and contains eight cartridges of a very high-pressure powder and meial jacke: bulle:-. coil of the charge operates the mechanism which throws out the old shell and places a new cartridge in_the chamber reaey for firing. A sliting barre! and action takes off all of the -'kick” or recoil The trajectory of the builet is so flat tbat the sights do not have 1o be changed for any range from 5C to 200 yards, and this was demonsirate by the shooting done at both ranges. Asmay be suppose i the penetration is very great, a bullet be- ing bur ed over six inches in a cross-gri redwood plunk. The weapon is easily converted 1nto a carbine by atiaching a stock by means of a thumb screw. The firearm zttracied considerable attention The general stooting «f the Columbi members was up to the average. In the class p'siol contests F. bigh man for the day on a score of 48, Dr. L. O. Rodzerscame next with 49. best scores on the re-eniry matcues and the class medals were as follows: Pistol, re-en'ry matches, open 1o ell-comers fifty yards, Columbia target, Gordon Blandir pisioi medul. and cash priz 10t scores— A. H. rape 12, 13; C. M. Daiss ,11; F. O. Your g 11, 15. nd pistol record medal and ¢ cores—C. 1. Daiss 60, J. E ol and sh prizes, Gorman i'le Roos 22 and cash pr tham 11, 14, Pistols, class medals, for members only, one 10:hot score with pistol, champion class—Dr. L. 0. Rodge's 49, C. M. Daiss 51, A. H. Pape 51 fle medal, ladies, trophies shot scores—Mrs. C. F. Wal- rsi coa . E. Mason 48, M. J. White 52. Sccond G. M. Bailey € Third class—A. Hin‘ermsn 74. A. H. Cady 94, C. F. Waltham 106, Mrs. C. F. Waltham umouie targ H. rifi- medel and ash prizes, 3-shot sco 0. Young 4,5, A. H. Pape 10, Dr. L. 0. Roig- ers 15, 0. A' Bremer 1 Willimn Glindeman military medal and cash prize, 10 shots, Creedmoor count—E. Jacobsou 47, C. F. Waliham 42, -Rifle, one 10-siot score wich fle, champlon cinss—A. H. Pope 53, F. 0. Youug 64, F. E. Mnson 78. First ciass—E. Jacobson 59, 0. A. Bremer 80, A. B. Dorreli 8( Third class—A. Hinterman 86, B. Jonas 104, F. Weltham 113, C. H. Cady 164. The nurber f the German suarpshoot- e1s was up to the average and the scores made in several instanc+s were exce lent. In the monthiy coutest of the members ot the San Francisco Schue zen Verein A. H Pape distinguished iing the champion class medai under cir cumstances that have no paraliel in the history of the club. Four times in suc- cession he made the highest scores, and ow the tropiry belongs to bim for good. His four stra gt score on the German 25-ring target were 432, 435, 441, and yester- dav 432, and be now owuns the prize for keeps. The other scores were as ioilows: Cnamplon class, A. H. Paje, 432 rings clas, N ens 416; second class, not ed; third class, O Lemcke 392; fourth ciiss,’ John Lan u 393; best ficst shot, Joh ! Tielemann 24; last shot, John Utsch the Germania Schuetzen Club, although all the scores were wup to the average. The records for the class me.als were as foliows: Champion class—First, Dr. L. 0. Rodg: 426 rings; second, F.P.Schuster 424. First ciass—Fr-t, John Young 379; second, H. Hellburg 379. Thir.i elo F. R ucth class, D. Saisfield 376, Best firs shot, D. B. Faktor 24; best last shot, C. F. Ru The regu:ar bullseye shoot of the Nord- denischer Schueizen Club for cash prizes resulted inihe following winners as hown by the measuring machine, and the score: Alpers 249 points; 2, J. Gefkin 360; ettin 380: 4, L. Bunae 460; 5, O. Schin- . 595; 6. Carinin 3; Koch 769; 9, F. P. Scnuster 77 5 H. Heliberz 816; 11, W. F. Garms 941; 12, J. Lankenau 938; 13, H. Huber 1079; 14, J. D. Heise 1121. Orly two military compaies shot for their monthly record medals, and their scores on the Blunt target stood as here 71 Gillies 41, . J. *1 36, M. A. Froment 30, , W. R. Butler 13, A. Mart.n 38, F. J. Povey , C. W. Muller 36,J. H. McK .ight 43, J. B. Switzer 34, P. A. Lursen 36, 1. H. A'msirong 43, W. J. Weatherby 3L, C. A Smith 20, R. C. Howe 36, J. G.J. Petty 37, E. Anderson 40, L. W. Grant 29, C. Meyer 43, J. McCabbe 34, C. W. Swasey 38, J. Heilbror 39, H. Fawke 24, G. Atkins 29, k. Williams 18, 1. J. Baniz 21, W. . Shaw 39, W. F. Winfred 48. Captain k. C. Sutiiff- 41, H. Deppen 40, C. E. Thompson 44, C. F. Waitham 43.J. E. Kietn. Compnuy K—J. Utsenig Jr.43, C. J. Mnnd 40, P. Kur z40. W. L Warnekros 39, J. P. Ca sidy 37, H. Detrics 35, B. P. Walls 14. Independent Rifis»_E. R. Jacobsen 46 Ser. geant F. M, Zeizing 42, Sergesnt C, Cornbeck a pecuiar weapon | 1 ! P | game between the Rincons (Company H) The re- | Dr. L. 0. Rodgers was the bes: man in | | | 1 39, Lieutenant J. Stande 38, Captain J. Stang 24. C. Hiltz - At Schue zen Park. The fina! shoot of the year of Company H of the First took place yesterday at the Schuetzen Park range and gave the annexed results. Champion class medal, J. Staude 26, | Sergeant A. E Ehrenpfort, 45 3-7 points | va | trophy that has ever been shot for in the | | 1 | 1 : | | Kindergarten ve; first ciass medal, Holtz, 41 points averace; third classes not fiiled. day are annexed: renpfort 47 outof possible 50, Miller 44, Captain F. Warren 43, 1ant O'Brien 39 Corporal J. Brodericl rgeant G, Mitchell , Sergeant A. Roach 35, Private A. Grimes 31, Privete Mag Private Lawrence 26, Pric Burineit 21, Private E. Lands 19, Private Dineen 18, Private G. Grimes 19, Private Kelly 10, Privats Tie teman 9 WEE OHILDREN'S OHRISTMAS. averas Sergeant N. second an The scores for the Private ) rivaie J ¥ estivals Will Be Hold by the Golden Gate Kindergartens. The Chrisimas festivals of the kinder- gartens supporied by the Golden Gate Association will be held next week as follows: Tuesday, December 14—Stanfora Kin- dergart en, Eighth snd Brannan streets, at10A. M.; Pope, Emily P. Walker Me- morial, Hazel Mont:omery, Real Estate and Attorneys’ Kindergartens, and 223 Ninth avenue, at11 A. M.; Two Friends’ indergarten, 1018 Folsom street at 2 M. Wedneslay, December 15—Hearst dergarten, Union street, at 10 a.; Stanford Kindergarten, Mission t, opposite Twenty-ninth avenue, 10 A. M.; Potrero Kindergarten, Tennessee and Solano streets at2 p. M.; i K P. K s Thursday, December 16—Osgood and Grace Bradley Memorial, Wilmerding Memorial and Millard kindergartens, Thirteenth and Treat avenue, at 10 A, 1.8 Memorial and Merchants’ kindergartens, 108 West Mission street, at11 . a.; Wil fiam N. Steuben Memorial and Insurance kindergartens. Nineteenth and Hamp- shire streets, at 2 p. M iday, Dec moer 17—Stanford Kinder- don, Lox Potter, Fuller Sha.tuck garters, 1906 Mason street, at 10 A. X Lester Norns Memoral, Produce Ex- change and Pacific kindergartens at 11 M. I'ne officers of the association are: Mrs. Cyrus Walker, president; Mrs. Louis Slo s and Miss Els Adams, vice-presi- den's; Mrs. F. A. Frank, treasurer; Miss Virsinia Fiten, secretarv, and Miss Mary L. Browne, a: AN BICITING STRUGGLE, Company H Defeats Company M in an Interesting Foot- ball Match. Superior Team Work Won the Day. Moreno’s Great Seventy-Five fard Run. The crowd which attended the football and tne Lilac M’s (Company M) ut the Piesidio Athletic G:ounds yesteraay was a small edit of the Thanksgiving gathering both in enthusiasm and num- bers. A crowded grand stand, filled with pretty girls, all wearing the colors of their favorite teara, and a noisy aggregation of on | young men armed with every conceivable | | | Mason wes the | The | | off Company simsetf by win- | thin: that would make a noise, attested to the popularity of the League of the Cross representatives. Company H won tha game by splenaid team work. Their plays were executed like clockwork, and the interference given the runners showed long practice and ex- ceilent ching. On the other hand, Company M’s team was made up of better individual players, yet th-y showed up to po r advantage against their opponents. Moreno’s run of seventy-five yaris bugh a scattered field to a touchdown the sensational play of the day anu aroused great enthusiasm. Both teams vlayed bard straight foot- ball with great earnestnese. Only once during the game was there any roughness, | and that was when T. Abhern, in running with tne ball, struck Tiernan in the jaw and laid him iow, intenaing 1t for a siraight arm. The officials promp tly ruled him out of the game. ] following is a detailed account of the game: Levy kicked off caught by Mirisch, who yards, ra the ball being itin 20 yards be- iore being tackied. Erienveim went sround rightend for a gain of vards. Another run by him netted 15 more yards, On a guards back play Atkinson gained 10 more vards. Ewing dived through the line for 10 mere, and on the next p.ay Moreno rushed the bali over for a touchdown, which he cou- vert d » a goal Ou the next kick-off Atkinson got the pall aud ran it in 10 ards. The ball was then worked up 10 within 20 yards of M’s, when the ball was lost in & fumble. The Lilacs had 10 give it up soon after, no. gainiug their dis- tar Company H ' then bucked lire to within 10 yards of the goal, when Captain Erlenheim plunged through ior another touch- down. Moreno kicked the goal. O the kick- H got the baliand forcea it to within 10 yerds of M’s goal, when the ball was en to the Lilacs for Ahern’s siugging soney was given the bail and fumbled an, Mirisch fell on it. Company H bucked tn. bail to within 15 vards of their opponents goal, when the ball was lost on a fumble. vy kicked to the ce ter of the field Lo Mo- ieno, who was his iracks. On the next p.ay the latter kicked 10 A’s 20-yard line to Gron:i, when time was called. In tne secoud nalf Moreno kicked for 35 yards and Swiit returned the ball to the cen- ter of the field to Erienneim. Moreno and Ewing both went through the line tor wains, when the Li.acs took a stand and got the bail on downs. On offside play they were gi only 1o lose the ball on downs. foreno made astraizht buck through the line for fifteen yards and Ewing bucke. for ten yards more through tack touchdown. M .reno missed the goal. y kicked off 10 Ewing tor twenty-five yards and Switt tackied him be- fore hie could move. The ball was then passed 10 Moreno waoo sorinted down the field for seventy-five yerds to another touchdown. Moreno kicied » goni. Companuy M nut more iife into tueir play and brougnt the ball down | to H’s fifteen-yard line when they were given ten more for off side pia; he lail was pushed over for tneir only touchdown, Rooney missed a goal. When time was ca.led he bail was in the middie of the field. The tollowing is the line up of the teams and the way they faced each other: Rin ons (Co. H). Positions. Lilac Ms (Co. M), n ten yards D. Ahern L e R witt Reagun it jecuan | Atkiuson 0'Conunor { ~Noel... Sront Wiers - Quirk Wha en Bardet Anern) £ Ay Watkins Mirisch . .Swain Cai rwing. 2 gan Erlenheimer, capi. i Kooney Mo, £ Levy « flicials— Referee, Pote Smith, guard, Reliance: | Gerak, ‘Army umpire, Seawr fullback, Rellance; linesmen 4 Navy team, and Juck Miller, L.H. for v, L. H. Length of halves, 80 minutes. ————— MAHONY'S GONDITICN, Erysipelas Introduced Into His System to Counteract Cancerous Affection. The condition of Senator J. H. Mahony is much improved during the past twenty- four hours. The erysipelas from which ne has suffered was introduced into his system by his phvsician for the purpose of counteractin. the cancerons sffection with which Le bas been troubled and which wade necessary four serious opera- tions. If nothing unu-ual happens the plucky Senator will be about as usual in the course oi aweek. At present he is confined t» bis rooms n the Baldwin Hotel. —————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxaiive Bromo Qu inineiableta All drug- glats refund the money if it falls {0 cure. 25¢. The genulne kas L. & Q on eack tables, WILL MEET ON THE DIAMOND Travelers Will Settle Their Disputes With Base- ball Bats. Warring Knights of the Grip to Become Friends in a Ball Game, The Bitter Feud Between the T. P. A, and the P. 0. T. A. Close to an End. The Pacific Coast Travelers’ Association and Po:t A of the Travelers’ Protective Association will settle the differences that have long existed between them with a baseball bat. The champion basaball players of both organizations are now be- ing rounded up and two strong teams will be put on the field. Trouble has existed between the two associations for years, and at times it was S0 strong that the travelers ot each so- ciety when they met on the road refused 1o drink at the same bar, and almost open hosulities were threatened. It arose over the organization of the post of the na- tionzal association and the turning down of the local order of the knights of the grip by that body. The feeling was very bitter at that time and it was thought t a reconciliation would never be effected. As the months went on, hower, it was developed tuat the cause of each was somewhat in common and the members of the two orders met on more friendly terms. By degrees the di- rectors of each of the associations became more companionable and almost frater- nal. From a serious war the trouble be- came a subject of ridicule and many *‘josh’’ stories were to.d of the travelers, with the old feud as a basis for the yarn. A few days ago a majority of the direc- tors of the two orders got together, acd as a resuit of the “joshing” that was always in order on such occasions it was agreed to settie the trouble by a game of base- ball. A committee was thereupon chosen to make the necessary arrangements and yesterday it was decided that the game should take place at Central Park on Tuursday, December 30. The challenge was sent out by a team selecied from the members of the Travei- ers’ Protective Association, and it was formuliv accept-d by the Pacific Coast Asscciation. The result of the game will deciie who was right in the controversy, and then the hatchet will forever be buried. Henry M. Campe, the tall and siim pres- ident of the Travelers’ Protective Assos tion, wili play in the outfie.d. chosen for the place on the beliel that ne | would b: a good man to pek off sky: scrapers. Cal Eubanks, the president of the Pacific Coast organization, is short and fat,and he will be put behind the bat. It is thought he will be a good man to stop the balls. The members of the two teams are invited to the Recreation grounds on Sunday moining next at 9 A. M. for practice. THE LADY PATRIOTS, Sequoia Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Elects Its Officers for the Term. Sequota Chapter, Daugnters of the American Revolution, held its sixth an- | nual meeting in the Occidental Hotel last Frid The reports of the several officers for the past year were presented. - These showed a very satisfactory state of affairs, and, after tie reading of the papers the following-named ladies were eiected offi- cers for the ensuing term: Regent, Mrs. A. S Hualbard; vice-regent, Mrs. George Law fred J. Raisch; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Charies W. Moores; treasurer, Mrs, Arthur W. Moor registrar, Miss Alma Priscil a Alden: historian, Mrs. D. W. Horsburgh. Mrs. Alfred J. Raisch bas the proud dis- tinction of veing of the fourth generation in lineal descent from Colonei Fieluing Lewis and Beuy Washington, his wile (sister of George Washington), and of the lifth generation in lineal descent from Augustin Washingtor and Mary Bali, his wife (the parents of Washington). Miss Alden, the registrar, 1= of the sev- enth generation in lineal descent from | John and Priscilla (Muilins) Aiden. TRENTON-S1REET DEAL. Chief Less Has Given Instructions fora Thorough Investigation Into the Matter. When Chief of Police Lees read the ar- ticle in THE CALL yesterday to the effect that a syndicate of capitalists was en- paged in negotisting with property-own- ers on Trenton street to secure that tioroughiare for the women who have been driven out of St. Mary’s street and Quincy street, his ire roused. He immediately instructed Captain Wittman to mike a thorough invesiiga- tion into the n ter and report to him as 8001 as possible. ““If these people are to lease houses for immoral purposes in Trenton sireet,” said the Chief, *t ey will make them- selves amenable to the law, and I shall see to it that it is entorced.” The Chu Flourl<hes. Dr. George C. Adams of the First Congrega- tional Chureh spok: on “Pessimism’ last evening. He said there were many pessimists of the prasent day whose one hobby was that the church was not what it used (o be. “On the contrary,” said that geutleman, “the church nas more influeace and is n & more flourisning condition than it ever was be- | jore.”” He then went on to prove his assertion by showing the disw.ivan ages that the church hed toc v day: OFFICIAL EYE” of the Japanese Inspectors is on every pound of Japan Tea oifered for shipment. Only that which is absolutely pure and of high quality is alfowed toleave that country. All grocers sell it. He was | Smitu; recording secretary, Mr, Al | UNELL FOUND 10 BE FAKING The Prisoner, Who Is Con- fined in the Hospital, Is Not Starving, | His Father Caught in the Act i of Secretly Supplying Him With Food. Detected by Matron Kans and Dr.| Tormey, He Practically Admits His Guilt, The surgeons at the Receiving Hospital are convinced that Jotn O'Neil, who is supposed to be starving himseif in order to escape being tried for a heinous of- | fense, is faking. Since his detention in the hospital | O’Neil has refused to partake of food, and | it has been found necessary to force him | to take nourishment. Suspecting that be was being supplied with food from the outside, Pclice Sur- | geon Weil and his staff determined to | clcsely watch him. i Last Saturday night O'Neil's father calied a: tiie hospital and asked to ses his “*poor boy.” He was taken t his cell and after he bad entered the door was closed. | A few minutes later Mrs. Kane, toe mairon, hapj ened to be passing the cell and peering in through the wicket she saw O'Neil Sr. in the act of passing his son a package. She at once called Dr. James Tormey, who was in charge, and | told him of what she had seen. The doctor auickly opened the cell door and as he did so he noticed the prisoner’s father secrete a package in his overcoat | pocket. |~ “What have you there?”’ inquired the medical gentleman, as he pointed to the pocket in which the package was con- cealed. “That is none of your busine plied O'Neil Sr., covering the package wi'h his hand. Dr. Tormey, after declaring that he had suspected O'Neil of furnishing the son with food, ordered him to give him the package. O’'Neil emphatically refused and immediately lef. the hospital. Both Mrs. Kane and Dr. Tormey declare that the package contained foo 1. Shortly after being urrested O'Neil, the prisoner, acted in a peculiar manner, and suspecting that he was menially wea | the prison officials had him sent to th | Receiving Ho-pital. After being paced | in a padded cell he acted like s madman | and refused to partake of food. His | father visited | im twice a day, and during | his stay the prisoner wasnoticesbly quiet. | Since the discovery of the package in the | pocket of O'Neil Sr., the surgeons cre | thoroughly convinced that the prisoner | was suprlied with food by his father. | The facts were yesterday communict ed | | | to the police, who int nd 10 fcrce O'Neil ] | | | Just Look at Them and then at a glance vou will see all the comfort and pleasure you can get out of one of these biz rockers, with cobbler, wood or tapestry seats. We hove them in oak, mahogany, mala- chite and all the other fancy woods. These are the big chairs at the 750 | Mission street little prices. Have you been through our Carpet and Rug Department ? INDIANAPOLIS FURNITURE CoO. 750 Mission St. vy ] " C REYOLTTION TR | PIANO TEACH NG REVOLUTION.ZED. Learn How to Play the Piano in 8Hour: P OF. J. HANSS N OF - TOCKHOLM SW)DE has latels arrived in this city from kurope He | Is the Invantor of 4 new method in Plano Teach- | ing tha® enables his puplls to aquire a rudi- meniary kuowledge of this art in 8 one-hour les- | sons. ‘Ibls doae, only a litls practice Is needed | | to enable the pupii o piay Hy mns, Accompanl. | ment-, Morceaux. Dunces, ~tc. As to the mar- | | veious resuli« sitained by (his fin de siecle method | | of t aching the » by PROF. 1 ANSSON he bas in his possession hunareds o1 testimonials from grate:ul puptis in all_paris of Europe and Amer- fca. Perfect puarantee M-ney retundvd it ihe | Tesult should not prove saiisac ory after 8 le<sons. | Pupils are received at the Professor's residence, 1028 MAKKE Room 7. every day | 1r0m 2 0 8 p. 3 MRS, LOTU (SE i ANS-0 . from the Royal M usic Conservatory in Christiania, Nor- | way. Firsecas P ano ivacner :nd Voeal |enche | er. Frenchmethods. 10.8 Market st room 7. AMPLE | ACCOMMODATIONS IN THE LADIES’ GRILL ROOM OF THE PALACE HOTEL For the Increased Holiday Patronage. | | | | FFW TO-PAY—DRY GOO™< DRY COODS COMPANY. HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT 72x86 BATH BLANKETS choice cilorin nd EIDERDOWN COMFORTS 11-4 MARS! WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT. TE ORGANDIES at.....50¢c, 60c, 90¢c a . Tres, erc = r evening w suitable for La at designs. . 85 00, ies’ Gentlemen’s Bath Robes, .es and Gen em. 00 50 to 82 Yard Yard Yard Yard Yard Yard Yard Yard A new line of 63-inc] WHITE AND COLORE WHIT AND CGLOR WHITE AND COLOF WHITE AND ¢ OLOF WH.TE PIQUES 68-INCH PLAIN IMPORTED WHI A very Choice Lin 3 suitabie for LADIES per per per per per per per o and $1_0 0 c por Yard CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY SE. COR. GEARY AND STOCKTON STS., S. F. UNION SQUARE. CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. MAIL ORDERS 3 OM DECEMBER 18 TO 24 INCLUSIVE. STORE OPE 'ENINGS F RAILROAD TRAVEL! . 11BN PACIFIC COMPANY. <UEM.) arcive at Market Street.) tEAVE — Octones 24, 1897. — ARRIVE F6:004 N wii Jose aud Way Stat.ons. 8:454 91 B 2 and Sacramento ... 10:434, ‘ Tastes Like Cream. Cures Cousumption, Coughs Colas. Bronchitis.” D bili y, 00A Atlait 0A Nil Wasting Diseases, As hma, Influei & | ofulons Humors, ete., b o | d tissues and fee A Peters, M | A New Oricas Lxpress, Merced,, | 1, Iresno, Bakerstield, Santa I.os Augeles, Deming, New Orleans and East. Martinez, Merced and EVERYBODY LiIK:=S | Physicians presc: 11 zood dr | it. Ask for “WILBO | N.B.—Bewire of imitations. | 18 the oldes’ of its k 0r Martizez and Way Stations | try 1o make a ren 00p Livermere, Mendota, Hanford snd | nune succeed, % . n \nlle](:i alistogn, Bl Verano an ona s e BOIIOA Vacaville Woodland, its Landing, Mi ille, Oroe N 40w 4:30p Niles, Tracy an 4 Modesto, Merced, Mojave (for Randsburg), arbare and Los Avgeles.. 171404 t e, Atlautic Express Signature is printed In BLUE diagonally g Paso, Fort Worth, Little Kock, uis, Chicago and East . 1 M ail, Ogden snd across the s and San Jose. OUTSIDE — ‘wrapper. Sailiat SAN LEANURO AND HAYWAKDS LOCAL. ¥ of every (Foot of Market Street.) T6:001 bottle of : 8:004 | Nelrose, Seminary Park, 8:004 = Original | 10,00 | Fitchburg, Elmharst, [ e §11:004 | San Leandro, South and Genuine) 00> ‘Worcestershire | SAUCE : Leandro, Estadill Laxenzo, Chexgy and Maywardsy ' | i Runs through to Nilé } ¢ From Niles. TOAST DIVISION (Narrow Gaug, (Foot of Market Street.) B:15A New Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way As a further protection agaiust U peasy e ations i ; - Amsey i | *2:152 Newark, Céntersille, San Jose, New all imitations. Alhiaden, Felton, Boulder Greek, ta Cruz and Priucipal Way ‘Agents for the United Statos, ations " 10:504 8 | | 4:a5r Newa s ud fos Gaica .. @:804 JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, N. | #1143r Hu: Excursion, San Joso an s CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISCO—PFoot of iarket Street (Slip 8p— | “s1a5 9:00 11:00aM. {1400 %200 £33:04 < *4:00 $5:00 *6:0r.m. = Prom OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.—~*6:00 8:00 & A, \ 12:00 *3:00 14:00 *5:00rae. e VISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) 0 e and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only). 9:004 San Jose, 'l Pinos, Santa Pacilic Grov |IF YOU WEAR GLASSES = And wish prompt. efficient service by able and ourteous OPTICIANS <all en V&, Hinig Kl 1% Lui po. G | Trincipal Way St / | A San Jose and Way Stations. 10:4 11:304 San Jose and Way Stations r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Santa Clara, San Jose, Gilroy, 1OGRAPHIC @PTICIANS re b s e St onie” Saiins 642 MERKET ST. T e S n Jose and Principal Way Stations 01 San UNDER (HRONICLE BUILDING. RAILROAD TRAVEL. T for Afteroon T " & Sundays only. { Saturdays colgy 1t Menday, Tharsday and Saturday nights only. nd Bhursdays UNITED. = savrravasco. SIVFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- S cncao CIFIC RAMLWAY (0. Trains leave from and arr ve at Market-st. Ferry. z Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market k. Ticket Office—6 14 Market atreet. San Francisce {o San Rafael. WEFRK DAYS—7 Buflding. Telephone Mais 1 Oak- 1118 Broadway. Sacramento Office— e The Best Rallway—San Franciscoto Chicago Look at the Time o, the California mited S Sacurday s—Exics trips ab L and 11:30 r. x. Leave San Francisco4:30 ¢ M., Mo and SUNDAYS—5:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.a; 1:30, 3:30, Thur-days; arrive Kansas City 6 P 3, Thirsdays b:00, AL and Sundays: arrive St Loais 7 A. 3, Fridays and San atae Mondeys; arrive Chicazo9:45 4 M, Fridays and | WEEK 10, Mon 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 b, DINING CAR: uader Harvey's management, Buffet Smoking Cars snd Pul ing Cars. T'bis train carries Firsi-class Passengers only, bu’ noex ra char:e Is 1 The AL1:55 p. A and 6 BUNDAYS & 5:00, 6:25 P. M. Between San Franclsco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Lenve an Palace Slecpe ATLANTIC E Jeaving dally at S At i P . carrles Puiman Paace and Puilman \sco, | Ineffect | Ve Tourist Siesping Cars o iasttime. Direct com. | o2 Fraucisco. | o 2a SLplEin Dectfontn Culcagoand Kausas City for a1 polas | "W | Sos: 1 | s st Dave. | nave | Destinaion. | New rails_new ties, new ballast, new bridzes | — 3 The shortest crossing of the deser: and & -ountry T:30 AM 8:00 AM Shat fnte es:s by 1is vailed and beauiitul scenery. | $:30 M |#:80 AM| Petalum: The highest grade of pussenger equipmentand 0:10 PM|5:00 Pa |Santn Hosh meals at Haivey's famous dinia, -"l'llE AN FRAACU ady b J;A-Q VALLEY RAILWLY COMPARY. e | 7:30 ane] UL | Windsor, Healdsburz, v LLo: 897, trains will run as follows: Southbound. 1 Tewen- | Mixed T gt | Sunday | Siations Dally. | kxc'prd| 6:10 Py [56:00 px| Glen Eilen. | 6:10 px| 6:22 me 0 AM . 1 PIER Ghresno 00 pae| Sebastopol. |77ty Ll Bing ok X = ¢ 5:43 o 12115 Pac| 6:38 Fu| . Vietne| 640 4|1 o bages connect at sanin Ross for Mark West ing ac i ermediace = rings: ‘at Gesserville for Skages Sprm Stopping i.ermediace peints when required. Cloverdale for the Geysers; a: 170 land Ffor Connections —A . ~roox as a1d Springs, Xelsey ville, . | o \““;_Fm:c‘li‘c:‘m:;“j’:r‘;"" snd Bartietc Springs: a. Ukinn ¢ hv‘:ér?;&: SGm . 0y '0 Moror Wi avagcs toad o | CAFAIOEA Spriman Bt Lues, Tanrel Dot Lg% Sneillies. Coulberviile, ebc.; al.0 with stace frum | Bhreran <t homo, Fouter Valley. Jonn Day'g Hornlios Manwoss. Sict a: Lackembim with | 5 olomme e Shoner ¢ B siage i oy o 5 docino City, Foru Bragz, Westport, Uaaps 26 Saturday 1o Monday reund-trip tickats a = & reduoy On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all yond San Hafael at half rates. e Ticket Offices, 650 Marke:s: A. W. FOSTE Pres. and Gen. Manarer, NORTH PACEFIC €0AST RATLROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom San Fraucisco, Commenciog Sept. 19, 189% WEEKDAYS. Chrontels hunay R X RYAN, © Gen. Pass. Agent For Mill Valler and San Rainel—*7:25, 9:30 | o 11:80 A M. %1:45, 3:15, #5216, 6.00, 6130 & . € Extra trips for Ban Rafaei o Mondays. Wedn: daysand Saturdave ai 11030 7o g > ) C0er SUNDAYS For Mill Valley and ®11:30 A. M. ; ES . *4:30, 6:.5 2 M. Tralos marked 10 10 San Quentia. HROUGH TRAINS 7:25 A M. weekaays for Cazadero and way sta | tons: 1:45 P M. Saturdavs (wixed train) fop Duwocan Milis and way stations; 8:00 A M @ars tor Poas Reyes and wag stations - HOUNT TAMALPAILS SCER'C (Vis Swi-uitvo Ferry), Leave Saa Fran RAILWAY —*5:00. *10:00, isco Comme 1597: WEEK DAY 9 :30 BUNDAYS—8:0y, dv‘ » ];‘uecn\‘lun X U>. COOK & SON, 621 M clsco, or telepliguing Tayera or Anmalpaig, neing Nov,