The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 16, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1898. pe + + + B + 4 Church of the Advent, Eleventh near + Market. + Emmanuel Baptist, Bartlett near + Twenty rd. + First Ba street near Jones. 4 German venteenth and De- + hon streets. + 4 Holy Cross, Eddy and Scott. + 4 Our Lady of Victories, Bush and Du- pont 8t. Boniface, Golden Gate and Jones. Dominic’s, Steiner and Bush. shotwell , Van Ness and Hayes. Joseph’s, Tenth and Howard. Ma , California and Dupont. n Ness ont. Patrick’s, Mission near Third. visadero. Epworth M. E., Church and Twent sixth. Fifteenth-avenue M Avenue South and Grace M. E., Twe E., Fifteen P street. Potrero, Tennessee near Solano. Richmond Methodist, Lobos. Trinity Presbyterian, Twenty-third Rev. A. N. Carson. Elements of True Man- and Capp. ning, “The Needed Pre- paration. Westminster Presbyterian, Webster Rev. 8. 8. Cryor. Morning, “The Herolsm of Missions.” and Page. Evening, “Life a Drama.” y First Unitarian, Geary and Franklin. Rev. Horatio Stebbins. Morning, Communion service. Second Unitarian, Twentieth and Rev. A. J. Wells. Morning, Communion service. Even- C treet Synagogue. n Army, 24 Turk. Volunteers of America, 769 Market. Y. W. C. A., 1221 O'Farrell. + + + + ks + + + + - =g + + B + 2% . + s B B - + + y B + B + + + + - + + + - + % + + B + + s 7€ + + i€ - + + i< b + + + + + RS + + » + + « + + + + + + + + + i¢ + 28 . + 3 + + + - + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 3¢ + - 2 58 % + Y. M. C. A, Mason and Eliis. i Charles Borromeo, Eighteenth and . . Vallejo and Montgomery Mary's Cathedral, O’'Farrell and Peter and Paul, Fillmore and Du- First Christian, Twelfth and Howard. ‘West Side Christian, Bush near De- P e R D O VDU THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES. Rev. J. A. Emery. Rev. J. G. Gibson. Rev. E. A. Woods. Rev. H. L. Dietz. Father McGinty. Marist Fathers. Franciscan Fathers. Dominican Fathers. Father Cummings. Father Carraher. Jesuit Fathers. Father Scanlan. Paulist Fathers. Balesian Fathers. Father Kane. Rev. F. 8. Ford. Rev. W. A. Gardner. Father Dempsey, Father Hannigan. Evening, “Choir Night.” *“God's Love in Christ.” , “Throwing Stones.” 1s Infidelity a Success?” Morning, ‘‘Preparation for the Recep- tion of Salvation.” Evening, “Re- pentance.” Morning, Gospel of the Day. Evening, Vespers and Benediction. Morning, Feast of the Holy Name of Jesus. Morning, Second Sunday after Epiph- any. Evening, Vespers and Bene- diction. Morning, Gospel of the Day. Evening, Vespers and Benediction. Morning, Gospel of the Day. Evening, Vespers and Benediction. Morning, Gospel for the Second Sun- day after the Eplphany. Evening, Benediction. Morning, Sermon by the Archbishop. Evening, Sermon by Father Ma- honey. Morning, Sermon by the pastor. Even- ing, Benediction. Morning, Mass, celebrated by Father Thomas J. O’Connell, and the ser- mon preached by Father Yorke. Morning, Gospel of the Day. Evening, Vespers and Benediction. Morning, “The Holy Name. ing, Benediction. Morning, “Jesus.” tion and Vespers. Morning, “The Truth Will Make You Free. Evening, ‘“When Will You Decide?” Morning, “God’s Thoughts of Me.” Evening, Sermon by Dr. J. Gar- rison of St. Louis, Mo. Evening, Even- Evening, Benedic- 444+ 4+ 44t First M. E., Powell and Washington. -first and Capp. Fifth avenue First Church of Christ, Scientist, 223 Sutter 1zed Church of Jesus Christ, y- Rev. W. M. Woodward. M Rev. W. 8. Urmy. th Rev. H. Pearce. Rev. J. N. Beard. Bible study Rev. D. W. Chilson. Morning, “Rivers in_the Desert.” i “Blessings Prevented.” Rev. A. Anderson. N Sermon by Rev. J. Anderson. Morning, * vening, rning, Speclal Saved at Once. The xt Book."” ing, Praise servic Rabbi Myers. 1 The Bible and Science and Health, Mc with Key to Scriptures. C. A. Parkin. Major Frank Robinson. . i Lieutenant Rogers. : Christian Workers. Mor; “The oroing, men. R. C. Morgan. sermon. Fallures and Their Causes.” Morning, Preaching by ing, “Letting Christ Have His tor's sermon. Bible em Congregational, Twenty- Rev. W. H. Tubbs. Morning, “The Fruits of the Spirit. and Vermont. E Evening, “The Signs of the Times h, Bartlett near Rev. W. C. Pond, Morning e Homo.” Evening, ¥ x “The Struggle and the Victory.” ngregational, Post and Ma- Rev. George C. Adams. “Immortality. Evening, O Young Man. Olivet Congregational, Seventeenth Rev. H. T. Shepherd. z. “Vision of Ch: Evening, and Noe. “Condition of Peace.” Ply h Congregational, Post and Rev. F. B. Cherington. . “‘Sacredness of Common Webster. Afe.”” Evening, “Solomon, the Young Man With Advantages.' Richmond Congregational, Seventh Rev. P. Coombe. Morning, “Living by Every Word of avenue and Clement street. God.” ening, “The Method and Might of the Y. P. 8. C. E.” Third Congregational, Fifteenth and Rev. Willlam Rader. Morning, “The Spirits in Prison, or Misston. the Intermediate State.” St. Luke’s, Van Ness and Clay. Rev. W. H. aforeland. Morning, “The Christian in Relation to Amusements.” St Mary the Virgin, Stelner and Rev. E. J. Van Deernin. Morning, The Light of the World.” Union. ening, “Faith.” First English Lutheran, Geary near Rev. E. Nelander. Morning. “The Bridal Scene at Cana.” Gough Evening, “The Eloquent Silence of u First New Jerusalem, O'Farrell near Rev. D. V. Bowen. Morning, “Be of Good Cheer.” No Flimore: evening service. Central Methodist, Mission near Sev- Rev. Charles Edward Locke. st Thy Bread Upon the enth. ‘The Souls Sigh followed by revival ollowing Jesus.” Evening, Memorial, Hayes and Bu- Rev. J. Stephens. Morning, Dr. W. W. Case will preach. Ev ng, “The Miracles of Christ Surpassed.” Trinity, Sixteenth and Noe. Rev. H. W. Peck. Morning. rmon by the pastor. Even- ing & of the ‘Individual Cup’ for Communion Service.” Calvary Presbyterian, Geary and Rev. J. Hemphiil. Communion service. Even- it “hrist, the Healer of Moral sases.” ; Presbyterian, Van Ness and Rev. Robert Mackenzle. ng. Sermon by Mr. Jenks. Even- o sl ng, Sermon by Dr. Mackenzie. Holly Park, California and Lizzle. Rev. R. W. Reynolds. Morning and eventing, Revival ser- vices, Howard Presbyterian, Oak and Baker. Rev. F. R. Farrand. Morning, Major Hilton will speak. Evening, Revival service. Memorial Presbyterfan, Eighteenth Rev. H. N. Bevier. Morning, “A Memorial.” Evening, and Railroad avenues. ““Afterwards.” Stewart Memorial, Guerrero mnear Rev. W. E. Dugan. “Perpetual Youth in Hea- o Lyathiva: rening, “The Cry of That {eart for the Child.” s Judaism a Kitchen Re- Beginning of Jesus' Public Ministry of Preaching and Healing.” &, Special preaching. Evening, Gospel as Taught by Christ.” Morning, Opening ot Ch Evening, Song service. Morning and evening, Song service. 3 p. m., Special meeting for young wo- 3 p. m., “The Story 6f a Specialist.” ser- Evening, the pastor. Evening, the World's rist’s Mission. B R R R R R R e e R R e e S e e e e e e R e e e AR a R e as R R o e R e e e e R e R A e b4 4444+ 44T+ 4444444404444 4444444444444 44444444445 AN OLD STORY RESUSCITATED The Ancient Tale of Squabbling Dancing Classes Dis- cussed Anew. Bud Is Launched Upon the Fashionable World. Tf the longevit Gr (publ; swell” dancing classes, a The yellow journal took the story yester: day morning, r Evidence of How a Society | of a news story Is evi- nce of its unusual excellence, then the - of the squabbling dancing classes ed in The Call of November 13) | have been, in the language foreign | ““corker.” | old it, discussed it with | way hovered in the background, with an | *“I nelther palllate nor deny" air, sort of casting oil upon the troubled waters. The ancient tale retold has, however, one | atoning feature. Mrs. Wells, mother of | Marie Wells, debutante, has come to the | front, makes the fight a more or less | personal one between herself and Mrs, | | Monroe Salisbury, the organizer of the | Fortnightly, and offers much spicy matter in evidence. According to Mrs. Wells, Miss Marie has, previous to this season—the season | that has witnessed her unfold her dainty petals and bloom from a shrinking bud to a full-blown belle—been a prominent member of the Fortnightlys, and always attended their dance: But this season all-that has been changeu; and thereby hangs a not uninteresting tale of “‘cash— ambrosial cash.” Said Mrs. Wells: “We have always been good friends of Mrs. Salisbury.. My hus- band and she were boy and girl friends, | and they have always called each other | “Kate' and ‘George.’ i NEW TO-DAY. irs. Salisbury knew Marle was to come out this season, and she said all sorts of nice things about the child to | LUND THE JEWELER J YEAR IN OKE SPOT. Headquarters for 18-Karat Gold Wedding Rings, UNDER THE CLAUS SPRECKELS BUILDING, Mr. Wells. She sald Marie would get on | wonderfully in society if she could only | be brought out under proper auspices— | | that because I am not a society woman. | Mr. Wells' only reply was that he had no | ambition to see his daughter a belle, but | was quite satisfled that she should be Just such a care-free, happy, good little Eirl as she is. “Mrs. Salisbury, however, Insisted so | that Mr. Wells spoke to me rather won- | deringly of her persistence. But finally | there came from the lady a request for a loan. | _“Mrs. Salisbury wanted $3000 very badly, | and she asked Mr. Wells for it. Mr. | Wells told her he really couldn't spare | the money, as he expected a call from his Mexican mines that would take all | his ready cash. Mrs. Salisbury said if Mr. Wells wanted to he could get the | money for her from a certain_ capitalist, |and when Mr. Wells declined she was Vvery angry. “We thought no more about the mat- | ter. Marie signed away all her germans for the season, never once dreaming that she was to ge left out of the Fortnightly. “But her ‘invitation never came. At | first the child thought it an oversight, but when our friend Mr. Colin Smith, who knows Mrs. Salisbury very well, asked her about Marle, Mrs. Salisbury said that Marle had been very rude to her. “‘Mr. Smith said he doubted Marie bein, that sort of girl, and Mrs. Salisbury sals she had been so rude as not to call upon her_for a year. “Now, none of us care at all about this. T've been a very happy woman and never in soclety! Marfe seems to enjoy girl could find time to be. not one word to sa | ter with a dignified, silent contempt, evi- | dently assuming that her position needs | no explanation. —_——— To Wear a Star. for a divorce. evident relish and confined the fight to born In Boston, and a BT the stanch old parent of all the classes— | occupation; Edward Nolan, ainweigner by San Fran- JUBILEE WORK IS PROGRESSING The Wild West Show a Feature of the Celebration. Many School Children Will Take Part In the Procession. There Was a Marked Increase Yes- terday in the Subscriptions to the Fund. to be presented during the latter part of Jubllee week will be the Wild West Show at Central Park. Applications to enter the contests are being received from all sections of the State, and the | Jubilee parade committee expects to | see a large representaticn from among the cowboys and vaqueros employed on the cattle ranges of Miller & Lux, Hag- gin & Tevis, Jefferson G. James, Jesse D. and other large r: of cat- | tle. mong the unruly horses the horsemen will have to handle is “Jack | the Ripper,” an animal with a record | of having killed one man in addition to maiming others. “Buck” Eldridge, a “bronco buster” from Arizona, has asked as a special favor that he be giv- en an opportunity of riding and en- deavoring to tame “Jack the Ripper.” The Indians who are to participate in the show will bring their tepees and erect them in Central Park. The con- dition of the weather will not interfere with them or the others who wiil take part in the Wild West Show, for rain or shine they will carry out their part of the programme. The school children who will take part in the parade under the leader- ship of George S will have S ars s nd Lester Wiester, followed by sixteen compani Masters Kingsley and Dewey s Mrs. Gertrude V. Connelly nd aroline Beck- with have been selected as majors, to lead seven companies of school girl The Mount emy of San Rafael will turn ¢ eight rm. George of the U. S. A :d by Lieuter 1d A M. parade committee met yesterday srnoon, and led that the ten floats beir inder the direc- tion of be distributed throughout the proce in_the fol- lowing historical seq Aborgines, Spanish Na the Raising of the y of Gold, ticulture, Ar . William ( and James W. Kentzell have be sent the ected to repre- empt Fire Company as aids on the staff of Grand Marshal Morse. The Union Club sent in a subscription vesterday to the Jubilee fund. The subscriptions for the day amounted to $840, making a grand total of $14.086 80 up to date. The Jub- ilee committee expects that from pres- ent indications the subscriptions to the fund will amount te fully $20,000 before next Saturday night. The committee has now In contem- plation z polo, to be played at the Pre me morning during Jubi- week. In the event of the game being arranged, is probable that the contesting te: will be from Burling- ame and Rivers . The work of preparing for the min- ing fair at the Pavilion is progressing rapid! The directors met yesterday afternoon, and decided to have the rafters of the Pavilion covered with blue cloth, dotted with silver stars, s0 as to resemble the sky. The build- ing will be lighted by gas instead of electricity, as by that means, in addi- tion to light, there will be heat. The Nativ lee 29, “ ) den Jubilee committee, met last night, the Fortnightly—and to its latest off- Ci8co, collector; John W. Davids, 29, San . | Francisco, painter; Peter 8. Chapy D. C. Martin in the chalr. spring, the Terpsichoreans. Like a gro- T P : A appelle, 5 7% tesque shadow, the portly form of Green- 1!;‘,,23';,”"22'{“;?,; special officer; Joseph | The sub-committee on parade was rancisco, clerk, as-|instructed to meet with the Jubilee pa- Among the many attractive features | Sons’ committee, appoint- | ed to act in conjunction with the Gol- | of the Native Sons on the Jubilee com- mittee, stated that fully 10,000 men would be in the parade, and he ex- urge upon their respective parlors the necessity of having all the members join in the procession. Governor Budd yesterday issued the following proclamation declaring Jan- uary 24 a legal holiday: SACRAMENTO, Jan. 15.—It is con- | templated that the fiftleth anniversary | of the discovery of gold in California be celebrated on the twenty-fourth day of January, A. D. 1898. Recognizing the significance of that event, and the influence which that discovery has ex- ercised upon the destinies of California, and the history of the world, and hav- ing been thereunto requested, I, James H. Budd, Governor of California, do | herebv proclaim and appoint Monday, January 24, A. D. 1898, a legal holi- day. In witness whereof, I have here- | unto set my hand, and caused the | great seal of the State of California to | be hereunto affixed, this 10th day of | January, A. D. 1888. ! JAMES H. BUDD, Governor. | Fresno County is preparing to make | an exhibit of her products at the Gold- | en Jubilee which will be highly cred- itable to that county. A splendid dis- play of raisins and drled and citrus fruit will be made, and the matter of collecting the exhibit is now being en- ergetically pushed. Messrs. Nourse, Butler and Hermann of the Chamber of Commerce of Fresno, who were ap- pointed to get up the exhibit, appeared before the Board of Supervisors of that county yesterday, and asked that Horti- cultural Commissioner Marshall be per- mitted to visit San Francisco and re- main in charge of the Fresno County exhibit during the five weeks of the Golden Jubilee. The Chamber of Com- merce will bear all the expense of his stay. The Board of Supervisors grant- ed the request unanimously. Mr. Marshall will call upon the growers throughout Fresno County and collect exhibits, in addition to those which have already been promised. The intention is to make the Fresno County disp! a_striking one at the Jubilee, and Mr. Marshall will work with that end in view. The Chamber of Com- merce Is enthusiastic in the matter of making a notable exhibit, and is work- ing hard to have the county well rep- resented. One of the most elaborate floats Wwhich will appear in the parade will be that which will be presented in the Celtic Division. A committee con- sisting of Colonel T. H. Barry, Frank | Conklin and P. H. McGinney have se- lected a design which will picture the history of Ireland. The float will rep- resent one of the famous round towers of the anclent isle. This will be pre- sented In glistening granite covered with moss and ivy from Ireland. A wolf dog, indigenous to that count will be a prominent figure. The four prov- inces, Ulster, Munster, Connaught and Leinster, will be presented by four 1i ing figures. In addition to this thir two young ladies horne in the float will nt the counties of that country. s there will be twelve shields on which will be depicted the charae- teristics of the most noted heroes in Irish history In addition to this an Irish harpist will seated on the side of the mountain In the rear of the tower, and will play national selections during the parade. Several waterfalls realistically arranged will add color to whole scene, An invitation was extended last night to Brigadier-General M. W. Mul- ler, commanding the Second Brigade, N.'G. C., of Fresno, asking him and his staff and command to parade in this city on Jubilee day. If it is Im- possible to secure the attendance of all the companies of the Second Brigade, General Muller and the officers con- nected with his personal staff will prob- ably be present. CRIMINALS SENTENCED. The Davis Brothers Get Seven Years for Attempted Robbery | of the Mails. Yesterday was sentence day in the Tnited States District Court, and Judge de Haven pronounced judgment upon four criminals. The first to stand up Charles B. White, a Stockton man, who got into trouble by advertising an unlaw- | ful medicine through the mails. He was sentenced to pay a fine of $300, or in de- fault to be imprisoned in the Alameda County 1 until the fine should have been paid. James and Edgar L. Davis, the brothers who tried to rob a mail coach | near Willits, in Mendocino County, last Christmas night, were sentenced to seven years' imprisonment with hard labor in the San Quentin penitentiary. The sen- tence was light because it was their first offense and because they saved the Go ernment the expense of a trial by plead- ing guilty. | Stephen Rosenbaum, allas Pinkey, one of the notorious Rogers gang of counter- | feiters, was sentenced to pay a fine of i b Yol d?” ””{" ‘“ mH lm' | r ; . Z |l ol fl!lumnmu”im T BULITE ) A IRELAND'S REPRESENTATION IN THE PARADE. it, though, but she has any amount of | Signed to Company A; Christopher T. o-day to arran béaus and attentions and invitations, and | Merchant, 2 San Francisco, gutc’f’ler. as: [rade commitce to-aay e Lo% as gay and busy and happy as | signed to’ Company D, and John® iheds as £ £ PPY 88 A1Y | oo Ireland, Jahorer, assigned 1o Company | 1078 to places in the procession. And Mrs. Salisbury—the center round | B. Sergeant Cook has been transferred | which all gossip revolves, the organizer | to the harbor district, and Sergeant (oo- and mainstay of the Fortnightlys, has £an takes his placé at the Central sta- She treats the mat- | tion. —_———— Divorce Suit Flled. Lettie V. Ward has commencea suit against her husband, Arthur V. Ward, As a cause of action the Seven policemen were sworn in yester- | plaintiff alleges failure to provide. e ———— Advances made on furniture and planos, with | parade a week from next Monday. | day to flll vacancies caused by the re- | | cent retirements and promotions. They | were: Arthur H. Fowle, 27 years of age, | o | the assignment of the Native Sons’ par- Communications were read by Secre- tary R. W. Martland, from Wisteria | Parlor No. 127 of Alvarado, Eden Par- |lor No. 113 of Haywards, Mayfield Par- |lor No. 166, Athens Parlor No. 195 of | Woodland, Los Osos Parlor No. 61 of | San Luis Obispo, Precita Parlor No. 187 of San Francisco, Redwood City Par- iParlor No. 157, to the effect that | members intended taking part in the the r without removal.J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. John H. Grady, one of the committee !lor No. 66, and South San Francisco | $100 and to be imprisoned with hard labor in the San Quentin penitentiary for eighteen months. The Greatest City In the Werld. The second f{llustratad lecture in the special course before the members of the Young Men's Christian Association and their friends will be given at the Asso- ciation Auditorium, Mason and Ellis streets, next Tuesday evening by Rev. Alfred Kummer. His subject will be | will be illustrated by 100 beautiful dis- solving views. These lectures are not exclusively for members of the institu- | tion; the public will be admitted horted the representatives present to| was | “The Greatest City in the World,” and | NEW TO-DAY. MEN’S SUITS. CREDITORS' CONSOL- IDATIO! CLASH NDAY AND form _ perfectl sizes, 34 to 4 CENTER AISLE, FRONT. " BOYS’ HATS. all Over 1000 BOY DORA HATS in _differ colors; good hats fur felt lined and trimmed with silk, worth $1; Creditors’ Consolidation Clash _for MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY Each LEFT AISLE, EXTREME REAR. SUSPENDERS. The kind that win in the | | stretch; over 5 palr 22 STRAN MEN'S SUS- | PENDERS, in elegant de- | sign and very durable Creditors’ _Consolida tion | ONDAY ND | ONEX. s The Pair RIGHT AISLE, NEAR ENTRANCE; | T LY. Over 700 MEN'S CLAY WORSTED SACK SUITS, elegantly tall- | ored and fitted to your ] The Sult | 'THE BALDWIN CLOTHIERS HATTERS, FURNISHERS, 924-980 Market Street, San Francisco. Days More of the Creditors’ Gonsolidation Clash, No house in all Frisco dare offer you such bargains as we have positively given you the last week. Thousands of pleased purchasers will verify this state- ment. Our finest Suits and Overcoats went at ridiculous figures. Men's Stanley Shirts at 5 cents, our bargain counter of Hats at 10c, and Underwear tables were, needless to say, swarmed with customers. dependable wearables have never been known in this city before. This is stock. taking time. Many broken lots will find places on tables designed for clearing ‘em away fast, Some are not quoted to-day. Others you'll find below are here In large assortment. The six trade-bringers for Monday and Tuesday are: We desire to state that during this phenomenal sale cach and every cus- tomer—man or boy—will receive the same courteous treatment that is accorded them at anytime, and which has made our store famous. There Is no urging to buy, and obliging sales people are always willing to serve you courteously. STORE OFEN EVENINGS. Such ideas of selling seasonable BOYS’ SUITS. AGES 4 to 14. C%EDIT(‘RS’ CONSOLIDA- ION CLASH FOR MON- AY N D r 300 BOYS’ STYLISH 14 material, strong school or dres CENTER AISLE, EXTRE! MEN’S HATS. 00 goc BY HATS; t corre nothing wron goods but the price... LEFT AISLE, CENTER. NECKWEAR. > “shapes absolutel CREDITORS' CONSOLIDA- TION CLASH FOR MON- AND TUESDAY together tles for the early buyers benefit choice patterns and designs Each RIGHT AISLE, NR. WRAPPING DESK NALL Will receive our prompt at-| tention and be filled as fast as received and in order, great care being used in giving our customers the benefits of all HATTERS, FURNISHERS, wis as 3094930 Market St, San Francisco, l A FINE POINT ~ OF DIPLOMACY, | Vice - President Hobart Takes Precedence | of Pauncefote. Thus the Comity of Natigns Is | Preserved and All Is Harmony. | British Government Does Not Hesi- tate to Come to the Rescue of Washington Society. | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | Call Office, Rigss HDUSE,‘ ‘Washington, D. C., Jan. 15. | ‘Washington soclety is tranquil again, | | having settled a momentous question of | soclal precedence. The British Gov- | ernment has decided that the Vice- | President of the United States takes | precedence over the British Embassa- | dor, and Sir Julian Pauncefote has, un- | der its instructions, made the first call on Vice-President Hobart, which the latter has returned. | The question was raised by Sir Ju-| llan, under the last administration, | when Vice-President Stevenson good | naturedly waived his claim of preced-j ence, but Vice-President Hobart did not | feel that it was right for him to do so | and so refused to call upon Sir Jullan | Pauncefote until the latter should call | upon him. As the dispute, although compara- | tively unimportant, was liable to make | some friction at official functions, Pres- l ident McKinley wrote, unofficially, to | Embassador Hay, with the approval of | Vice-President Hobart, asking him to | sound the British foreign office on the | subject, with the understanding thatl whatever it decided would be accepted by the United States. | Colonel Hay did so and replied that | the British Government accorded the precedence to the Vice-President, and that was quickly followed last week | by Sir Julian's formal call on Vice- President Hobart. Thus ends a controversy which has made infinite talk in official and social circles, although It has not figured much in the newspapers. —_— e———— William H. GodKin's WIli. William H. Godkin's last will was filed ARE YOU GOING TO TflfiwNDlKE? 1f Your Equipment Is Thorough You Prob- ably Have Your ““Winchester.” It is a fact beyond question that the rush to | the Kiondike from this on will be something | tremendous. This is proven by inquiry at any of the ‘“‘fitting out” places of the country. They will also inform you, if you ask, that one thing that is as necessary as clothing is a trusty Winchester. It may not be alone re- quired for protection, but will also be found valuable for “food hunting.”” If you need a rifie for any purpose whatever or want to know about them, send your name and address on a i postal card to the Winchester Repeating Arms | Co., New Haven, Conn., or 418 Market st., San Francisco, and they will send you a catalogue of 182 pages, absolutely free. 1 for probate vesterday. cedent, Ellen Godkin. The sisters of tha testator, Charlotte Mary J., e L. and Evelyn A. Godkin, are bequeathed his real estate in San Francisco, snars and share alike. residue of the prop- erty is given to the widow of the de- The value of the ate is unknown. BLAGK DRESS SKIRTS. We have on hand a large sur- plus stock of fine Stylish Dress Skirts. We will offer same at marked reductions prior to stock- taking. Handsome Silk Dress Skirts at $1.00, Formerly sold $10.00. Elegant English Serge Dress Skirts at $5.00, Formerly sold §7.50. Novelty Mohair Dress Skirts at $3.50, Regular value $5.00 Special—100 High Novelty Dress Skirts, Formerly $15.00 to $20.00 each, Offered Now $10.00 each. BLACK SERGES. 46-inch All-Wool Serge 50c yard. 48-inch Cheviot Serge 60c yard. 50-inch English Serge 75¢ yard. Al Magnifi_cfllt Values. THE BLACK GOODS HOUSE 1108 Market Street, Near Mason and Turk Sts. 120 SMITH PREMIER S. F. Public Schools. Heald’s Business College Southern Pacific Company Western Union Telegraph Smith’s Cash Store USED EVERYWHERE. TYPEWRITERS RENTED Write for Art Calalogue. L. & M. ALEXANDER & CO0. General Agents, 110 Montgomery St. Loan Wanted. $5000 for 2 years at 8 per cent. Se- ourity is ample and borrower & business man. Buggy for use at my office.