The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 20, 1898, Page 32

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1898. (ONVENTION. | AT RIVERSIDE Young Men’s Christian Association to Hold One There. | Many Cities in California Will | Be Represented by Delegates. Men Well and Favorably Known in { Work Will | Christian | Participate. The seventeenth annual State Con- vention of the Young Men's Christian | Associations of California will be held | ncing Wednesday and continuing | S It will be the | grandest gathering that has ever & in the history of the association, and considerable busi- ness will be transacted and much good work aco ed. The committee of arrangements has | secured the following well known men | to participate: Rev. Hugh J. Walke: D.D., Los Angeles; Rev. Charles Ed- ward Locke, D.D., San Francisco; C. S, al secretary Y. M. C. A. J. Frc Professor C. G Pomona College, | and othe: prominent in Christian | work. Dr. Frost will have charge nfi the Bible teaching, which will be an important adjunct to the convention work. Major J. A. Hardie of Selma, Alabama, will represent the interna- | tional committee, which has its head- | quarters in New York City. Dr. H. L. Dietz has full charge of the athletic portion of the programme. The field will be held on Washington's birth- and promises to be an extensive r. th such a corps of helpers it is ex- | pected that this will be one of the mos successful and intelligently conducted | conventions which has yet been held in California. Delegates to the number of four hun- | dred will attend and every university, | college and institution of higher educa- tion in this State will be represented. Wi The delegat San Francisco, who will leav sday for Riverside, | are Rev. Locke, H. J. McCoy, general secretary of this city; F. A. Jackson, Isaac Penney, Dr. Dietz, Dr. | > , William Bal- | Coleman. Those | from Oak! . Edward Collins, | N. H. Jacks, Charles Glunz and R. H. | Chamberlain. WELCOMED TO MAN’S ESTATE. Sam Rainey Jr. the Guest of Honor | at a Magnificent Birthday Party. A dinner and reception was given Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel | Rainey at their résidence, 1109 Golden Gate avenue, in honor of the twenty- | first birthday of their nephew, Samuel | Rainey Jr. The house was beautifully decorated, laves and over fifty guests sat down to par- | T take of the follov Soups—Eau de ing menu: des Sources du de quinine farcie a la hes au fil electrique itt. | Stuffed egg en elction Jacques | ; spaghettl, plat de Madame N. Sul- | Medallions of Pompano a la Kid | ung capon, sauce Superviseur; | \ queue de Eilliard. | Entrees—Pigeon, sauce d'un boss, a la | Sam Ralney; terrapin a la oh! ma mere, | a la Jean Murphi; fricandeau of swee breads, Low-back Car, a la Major Brit chicken gelat! du Ranche dix a la Gu: tave Imbrie; pate de fois gras a la George Lampman; caramel Charlotte Russe, dou- | ceur de Madame Samuel Ralney. Anfsette Punch—D’apres Edouard Gre- ne; vins rouge, Marque Chef Sullivan. Roasts—Young _turkey Pearis a la Guillaume Ran Journaliste. Vegetables—Steamed style Ville de i ribs of beef au potatoes a la s la recette de Madame ; cigars, Marque Choisi Fermiers u 3 ouverte de Mr. Samuel de Madame son epouse. Later mere guests arrived, and danc- ing was commenced and kept up until early morning, when the affair broke up and young Mr. Rainey commenced his first day of legal manhoood. Among those who participated in the affair were: Willle Goodwin, Abble Goodwin, Willie ‘Hewitt, Bessle Hewitt, Charles Grant, Annie Grant, Jack Welch, William Rali- ney, Sammie Rainey, Master Rainey, Gus Embrie, Jake Rudoiph, George Bohen, Johnny’ Murphy, Mr. Nelson, J. Caverly, W. Houston and sisters, Miss Lou Han- lon, W. Hallet and friend, Charles Winn. Mr, and Mrs. Sam Rainey, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. George Max- well, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Graney, Mr. and Mrs. D. Gorman, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hewltt, Mr. and Mrs. James Britt, Mr. and Mrs. Lampman, Mr. and Mrs. George Rainey, Mr. and Mrs. R. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. J. Terrill, Mr. and Mrs. W. Meyer, | Mr. #nd Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. McNaily, Miss | ‘Nan McNally, Miss Aggie McNally, Jim McNally, Henry Donohue, Miss Maggle Donohue, Miss Minnie Donohue, Miss An- nie Donohue, Miss Maggie Britt. —_————— SMITH FAMILY DISCORD. Judge Campbell Dismisses Charge of Battery Against the Father. The charge of battery against Charles H. Smith, cashier in the Southern Pa- cific Company's office, preferred by his son, A. Carlyle Smith, was dismissed by Judge Campbell yesterday after he had heard the evidence of the ctomplaining witness and his mother. Mrs. Smith admitted that when she called upon her husband with her son Wednesday night at his rooms on Sutter and Kearney streets she took with her a horsewhip to use upon him if necessary. While her son and his father were fight- ing she told her son to fight like a gentle- man and not take any unfair advantage of the old man. | The Judge, in dismissing the case, told | Smith that if he did not look out| liable to find himself a subject | Coroner. Mrs. Smith raised laugh in court by remarking, after the Judge had dismissed the case: wan| to dismiss the case, as 1 do not wish to see my husband punished.” ~She then walked out of court with her young hope- ful. Smith was represented by Attorney Walker, who did not bother himself to s-examine either of the two wit- Rane et the —_——————————— THEIR FIRST RECEPTION. Widows and Daughters of. Pioneers Will Be Entertained. Extensive preparations have been made for holding the first reception to the widows of members of the Soclety .ot California Ploneers and their daughters, at Pioneer Hall, this afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. The committce having the affair iIn charge have had considerable difficulty in tracing those entitled to particlpate. In- vitations have been directed to all parts of the world, and it is hoped by the com- mittee that all who are entitled to be present have been properly invited. FIREWORKS FOR THE FOURTH The Ship Kenilworth Arrives With Seven Hundred Cases. A Revenue Cutter for the Yu- kon River to Be Built at North Beach. Union Gas Engines for Use in Japan- ese Launches Being Shipped on the Gaelic. The American ship Kenilworth fin- ished a splendid run of 118 days from New York to San Francisco yesterday, beating the M. P. Grace by a month and the Benjamin F. Packard by forty-five days. On October 4 last the Packard was in latitude 24 north, longitude 40 west, while on November 7 the Kenilworth was in latitude 27 north 39 west. The latter vessel has evidently made a run- away race since that time, as the Packard has not yet been reported. The Kenilworth was purchased from her British owners after the Port Costa fire and was rerigged as an American four-masted bark. Handled by Ameri- | can sailors she has proved herself a clipper, whereas while she was under the British flag she was not considered a crack sailer. Part of the ship Kenilworth’s cargo is 727 cases of fireworks, torpedoes, flags and caps for the Fourth of July, and as there are several other consign- ments on the way, the small boys of this city will be well supplied on our nation’s birthday. The schooner Nellie G. Thurston, with a party of mjners aboard for the Klondike, left New York nearly a fort- night ahead of the Kenilworth, but then she has stopped a couple or three times on the way. On December 9 she left Montevideo after a short stay, and seventeen days later she was spoken by the Cottage City while lying out at anchor in the Straits of Magellan. The French bark Marguerite Molinos and the Kenilworth were in company for a couple of days outside. The Frenchman took 118 days to get here from Cardiff, but a slant of wind brought him into port a few hours ahead of the American ship. Work on the new revenue cutter for use on the Yukon River is to begin at once. Yesterday Captain behalf of Uncle Sam, signed a contract with Birch & Co. of South San Fran- cisco for the boat. The hull will be built at North Beach and the engines by Birch & Co. at their machine works. The sum of $40,000 has been allowed by Congress for the building and equip- ment of the boat. As soon as com- pleted she will be taken to pieces and shipped to Unalaska, where she will be put together in order to be ready to go into gommission when the river opens next June. The Pacific Steam Whaling Com- pany's handsome new steamer Valen- cia is being got ready for her inmitial ge to the gold fields on March 1 Deck houses to accommodate cabin passengers are being built on her, and an electric plant is being put in. She will take away about 400 pas- sengers, some of them to mine and some of them to go over the Valdez Pass to the Klondike. The Valencia will also go to Dyea and Skaguay, but will carry freight only for those points. The same company’s steamer Excelsior is expected to sail for Copper River, Dyea and Skaguay next Tuesday. Every berth on her has been taken and she will only lie at Vallejo street wharf long enough to take aboard her pas- sengers and freight. The Pacific Coast Steamship Com- pany's Cottage City got away last night for Dyea and Skuaguay via Se- attle with a big crowd of passengers. She will be followed by the Umatilia to-day, the Australia to-morrow and probably the Humboldt and Excelsior on Tuesday, so that the rush to the gold fields may be said to be now in full swing. Owing to the Maine disaster and the fact that the Marion’s flag is now at half mast, there will be no reception aboard the sloop-of-war next Tuesday. The dance to be given to-morrow night by the non-commissioned officers and men will take place, however. A gang of men was busy all of yesterday put- ting in electric lights and on the occa- sion of the ball the Marion will be lighted up for the first time by elec- tricity. The Japanese seem to have taken a linking to the Union gas engines manu- factured here in San Francisco. The last steamer that went out took away | quite a number, and six more have been shipped by the Gaelic, which sails next Wednesday. The engines are put into lanches on their arrival at Yoko- hama and are used on the canals and harbors of Japan. Chief Wharfinger Root and Assist- ant Chief Wharfinger Scott started for Bolinas Bay on a quall hunt last night. A delegation of 150 people will be down to meet the boat that brings them home_to-night. Each one of the 150 has been promised at least four birds, 80 Messrs. Root and Scott will have to do some tall shooting. FRUIT BLOSSOMS ON THE TABLE Elegant Luncheons Given by Mrs. H. L. Dodge and Mrs. Preston. Mrs. Henry L. Dodge gave a charm- ing luncheon on Monday, which closed a most delightful series of three similar af- fairs given during the past fortnight. Fruit blossoms—almond and peach— made a most effectfve table decoration. Mrs. Dodge's guests were: Mrs. Thomas Breeze, Mrs. George Cadwalader, Mrs. John D. Spreckels, Mrs. Theodore Payne, J. Breyfogle, Mrs. Charles Page, R. K. Nuttall, Mrs. Captain Morls, rs. Colonel Babcock, Mrs. James D. Whitney, Mrs. Hipolyte Dutard, Mrs. M. P. Jones, Mrs. Captain Fechteler, Mrs. ‘William Mills Thompson, Mrs. James Otis Jr., Mrs. Reginald Brooke, Mrs. 8. E. Rosenstock and Mrs. Robert Graves. Mrs. E. F. Preston gave a very pretty luncheon on Tuesday in theprivate dining- room at the Hotel Richelieu. The table was handsomely decorated in tones of yellow; jonquils and acacia blossoms prevalled. Covers were laid for twenty. ———— Will Meet at Banquet. The banquet to be given at the Palace Hotel by the Sons of the Agerican Rev- olution in honor of Washington's birth- day promises to be an event worthy of notice. Covers will be set for at least 200 people, and many prominent men will be among the invited guests. Among those who are programmed to speak at the banquet are Smreuor Moses of the University of California, Professor Lathrop of Stanford, Hon. E. F. Preston, Rabbi Voorsanger and Rey. Mr. }Iurgs, the new Unitarfan minister of Oak- and. that cough with Low’s Horehound Syrup; price 1)c. 417 Sansomo at. * o —_———— Go to O'Brien & Sons for modern style, HEE R Py, tod buened orner nue and Polk street. Dt e Hooper, on | SHOTS FIRED AT (LOSE RANGE Secretary of the Marine Firemen’s Union the Target. J. Sullivan, a Rejected Member, Tries to Put Two Bullets Into Him. on the Charge of Assault to Murder. Bernard Ward, secretary of the Ma- rine Firemen’'s Union, had a narrow es- | cape of being a subject for the Coroner | vesterday afternoon, two shots having | been fired at him at close range, both | of which fortunately missed him. ‘Ward bought a parrot Friday from a fireman on the steamer Newport that arrived. from Panama. It was stipu- |1ated that if he was not satisfied’ with | it he was to go to the saloon of Marco Mertivich, 207 Brannan street, and make a selection from five others that | would be left there. Ward went to the | saloon about 1 o'clock yesterday after- |noon and asked about the parrots. | There were several men standing at | the bar, one of them being J. Sullivan, a marine fireman. Sullivan went up to Ward and ac- cused him of preventing him from be- coming a member of the union. He was abusive and Ward told him not to bother him as he had business with | the proprietor of the saloon. Sullivan | left him, but returned almost immedi- ately with a bottle in his hand. He | again began to abuse Ward and the latter pushed him away and took the | bottle from him. Ward and Mertivich then left the saloon and went upstairs to the lodg- ing-house to have a look at the par- rots. Sullivan lived in the lodging- house, and just as Ward bent down to examine the parrots, which were in a | barrel, Sullivan came out of his room | with a revolver in his hand, and walk- ing up to Ward said: “Now I have got you just where I want you,” and fired a shot at him. The bullet whizzed past Ward’s head and went through a window. Ward quietly picked out & parrot and was walking away when Sullivan fired another sHot at him, the | bullet again missing him and burying itself in the wall. | When Ward got outside he met Po- liceman P. Sullivan and notified him of the shooting. Sullivan went to the lodging-house and placed his name- sake under arrest. He took him to the City Prison, where a charge of assault to commit murder was booked against him. Ward says he has a faint recollection | of Sullivan wanting to join the unlon, | but as he could not put up the neces- |sary admission fee, offering security | instead, Ward told him his application could not be entertained. 'SCHOOL FUNDS ARE OVERDRAWN {Mayor Phelan Is Looking | Closely Into the Matter. Economy Must Be Exercised to Bring the Department Out Even. In response to a request from Mayor Phelan, the following statement of the condition ef School Department funds has been furnished: | February 17, 1898, drawn | February 28, 1898, 1low: $1,200,000 | Overdrawn to date. February salaries to date. , 30316 28 39,316 28 85,000 00 | Miscellaneous bills unpatd. 26,000 00 | Shortage at the end of the fiscal | " year, at least...... $153,316 28 The Auditor's view of the account to date was presented as follows: | February 17, 1898, appropriation | Deduct back salaries paid. Leaving . Monthly allowance 89,930 00 Allowance,, 8 months to February I 119,440 00 | Drawn ‘to date 715,475 00 So_that the shortage to date is only | _the February salarie: | Bills on hand | Shortage in eight months.............. $114,000 00 Figuring on the basis of expenditures |since the beginning of the fiscal year, there will be a heavy deficit as shown by the tabulated figures, but it is probable that expenses will be largely reduced dur- ing the next few months and that the de- s)artment will come out all right by June ————— Asthma&Bronchitiscured.No pay till cured.Dr. Gordins'Sanitarium,514Pine, nr. Kearny,S.F.,Cal. —_—— LIVE BASEBALL SEASON. President E. F. Bert of the Pacific States League Makes Some Promises. President Eugene F. Bert of the new | Pacific States League denies that the Mission street journal is interested in the latest baseball venture. In speaking about the .matter Vesterday Mr. Bert said: “Nothing could induce Mr. Lawrence to support another baseball tournament af- ter the experience he went through last season. ‘The constant squabbles and dis- putes which occurred during the ending of the tournament sickened him of any further interest. The Examiner will be | as much interested In this season's games | as we hope The Call and Chronicle will be, and that they will do all possible to arouse an interest in the popular national pastime. ““We have completed arrangements to have the whole State represented in the tournament. Sacramento will have its crack team; the Gilt Edg:s. to uphold it, while Stockton will represented by a clever aggregation. Santa Cruz will have the same team that made such an excellent showing during last seagon, an it is understood that ‘Unhappy’ Joe Mc- Gucken will get together a team com- posed of graduates from the Santa Clara College. “The left field fence will be moved fur- ther back, and a live ball will be used in each game. Central Park will receive a thorough cleaning, and the new league promises the cranks a season of baseball similar to that seen in the halcyon days. “Jalk Bonnett, the present license col- lector and a popular athlete, has been elected treasurer of the league. He will lay aside 2 per cent of the proceeds of each game, and the three teams win- ning the greatest number of games will recefve 50, 30 and 25 per cent of the amount set apart. A beautiful pennant will be offered as a trophy by vernor Budd, to become the property of the team winning the greatest number of games.” Ran Away From Home. | Btella Kleeman ran away from her $1,200,000 00 | 120,540 45 | .| came involved in an argument with the The Assailant Arrested and Booked | and t | to this city with honors which she is too | comers since he entered the professional home at 772 Tenth. street, Oakland, last Monday, telling her mother that she way xoln% on the stage. Detective Anthony olicemian Skaln arrested her yester- day and she was sent home. She had made arrangements to go to Stockton. Stella Is a pretty girl 15 years of age, but says she has no idea of becoming an ac- tress. She told her mother so, as she thought it would please her. ———————— THROWN DOWNSTAIRS. J. L. Rudd Becomes Involved in an Argument and Gets the Worst of It. J. L. Rudd, a returned Klondiker, be- proprietor of the Royal House at 126 Ellls street Friday night and was thrown downstairs, breaking his leg in two places. Rudd was removed to the Re- celving Hospital, where he stated that the trouble arose over the proprietor being angry at his not standing in with him. He sald: “I took some people around town to buy provisions for the Klon- dike, and did not go to the places' the proprietor suggested. Had 1 done so he would undoubtedly have received a commission. Having been disappoint- edhecalled me to his office in the even- ing and told me to leave the house. I refused to do so, and told him I had paid my rent. He offered to return the money, but I objected to his mode of treatment, and he became incensed and threw me downstairs. I shall have him arrested for doing so, and I will also sue him.” A SAN FRANCISCO EIRL'S SUCCESS. Miss Marion Bear, daughter of S, Bear, a well-known business man, has returned modest to say much about, but which are recorded in the published accounts of the Berlin -papers. Miss Bear made her de- but at a concert in Beckstein Hall, Ber- 1in, with splendid success, previous to her departure from Europe, where she has spent five years in study and travel with her mother. Miss Bear has played for a number of Europe's most eminent MISS MARION BEAR. | planists and had the honor of performing several difficult selections for the late Rubinsteln, who became personally in- | terested in the little Californian’s future, | predicting for her a professional "career | if she would pursue her work with that | end in view. : Upon the advice of Bear removed from Dresden to Berlin in order to place hersclf with the renowned Jedlicizka, pupil of the Rubinsteins and Tschalkowsky, undsr whose instruction she applied hersel{ so diligently that | Jedlicizka in a written testimonal to her ability and zeal recommends her in the | highest terms a pianist and conscien- | tious pedagog Among the friends | made by Miss Bear abroad are Louils Diemar of Paris. Therese Carreno, E&- ward Risler, Joseph Sliwinski, Marie | Panthes and Fitz Spindler. In Dresden | Rubinstein, Miss HALE BROS. MISS AGNES HULIN WILL REMAIN ANOTHER WEEK. For the bene- fit of the ladies who have been unable to consult .Miss Hulin, the corset expert, about their cor- sets, we an- nounce her visit will be prolonged one more week. NEW MUSLIN GOWNS. LADIES' SUPERIOR NIGHT- GOWNB—Made of good white LADIES' ] HITE NIGHTGOWNS—Tucked and in- sertion trimmed yoke; embrofd- CAMBRIC 80c ery ruffled neck, front and cuffs. At Hale's ... S > LADIES' FINE MUSLIN GOWNS —High neck; square yoke; trimmed with cambric ruffle, embroidery and lace; cambric and lace ruffled neck and cuffs; 6 750 new styles. At Hale's............ Each LADIES' FINE EMPIRE CAM- BRIC GOWNS—Tucked and em- broldered; trimmed yoke; turn- down collar, with beading and deep lawn ruffle; also deep lawn ruffled cuffs; 6 styles. At Hale's LADIES' SOFT-FINISHED CAM- BRIC GOWNS—The new round French neck; embroidered yoke front and back; embroidery ruf- fled neck and cuffs. At Hale's... Prices up to $4 50 each. 85¢ Each good quality, quality of material. High and V-shaped neck 1%-inch embroidery tri: Tucked and braided... 2-inch embroldery trimme: Round yoke, ruffled armlets. (Prices up to $1%.) A BARGAIN Fresh from the factory. LOT II1—4}-yard strips. from Plaids will she was an especial favorite of Lauter- bach, for twenty years concert master in | the Royal Opera House there. | Last vear Miss Bear played for Mos- | kowski, who praised her performance | of several difficult selections. She is a | composer, as well as an accomplished linguist, and her soclal_standing makes | her forthcoming debut here next month | an event of local interest. s Reliance Club’s Big Fight. The contest between Marty McCue of New York and Jimmie Lawlor of San Francisco has been set for Wednesday evening next, February 23, before the Re- liance Club in Oakland. Both men will fight at 128 pounds, and there must be a | decision. Neither man has been whipped | 6n this coast. Lawlor has defeated all | ring, Including Tweedie, champion of Aus- tralla, whom he defeated in two rounds. McCue has whipped all comers also since | ‘his arrival on this coast. He won a de- | clslon over Yank Savage last Tuesday at | the Reliance. There will also be an eight- | round contest to a decision between Yank Savage and Jimmy Riley. Riley got a de- cision over Savage twa months ago and this will be to settle old differences. —————— Exchange of Sergeants. Bergeant Davis has been taken from Captain Spillane's division and sent to | the Mission district. Sergeant Anderson will take Davis’ place. ——— ADVERTISEMENTS. “THE CREDIT HOUSE.” Six Storics High. Substantial and tasteful bedroom set, in well-polish- ed, Solid Oak - - $16.50 3 pleces—bed has neat carvings on posts and headboard; bureau and wash- stand have serpentine tops and ‘stand high from the floor on turned legs; large bevel-plate mirror, Solid Oak Sideboard—will save many a step . $9.00 Box Couch, covered with De- nim. A comfort by night, a luxury by day - 5 Cobble-Seat Rocker, high back, wide seat, broad arms - $1.75 CARPET DEPARTMENT. mething new under the sun— Ingrain Rugs, 30x54, in variety of patterns and colors 50c Lots of other new things—we like to show them. M. FRIEDMAN & CO. 233-235-237 Post Street. Near Stockton. = 03000000030 00300000 — 000 O 0-00000700_00000600000000000060000 OOOOOOOOOOO‘OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000OOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOO PLAID TOILE DU NORD GINGHAMS, BATISTE D'TOILE ORGANDIE, THE NEW DRESS GOODS. A grand array of Fancy Dress Goods came tumbling in last week. Space forbids their story told. We can only mention a few. You can't afford to miss Hale's on your spring dress shopping tour. 4¢-inch Silk and Wool Broche..$1 2 yard 4-Inch Silk and Wool Reps.... 150 yard 44-inch Fancy Broches.. . 100 vard 44-inch Plain Colored Jdcquards. 1 00 yard 38-inch Three-toned Checks. T yard 38-inch Silk and Wool Checl 100 yard Among the new shadings we notice royal piaee Siany new greens, reds, browns, heliotropes, tans, slates, etc., etc. SoloBro (INCORPORATED) © © W ~ 1 © B (4] = > 2 7 = | ()} - X m m H SAN FRANCISCO. [+ X+ muslin; embroidery ruffled . neck & and cuffs; tucked yoke. At 390 Hale's . eeeen Each Hale's ... Each at Hale's...... LADIES' FINE CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS — Embroidery trimmed, priced according to elaborateness of trimming and | LADIES' LOT IV—4}4-yard strips, from 3’ to 5) inches wide, on sale [CooCO000] will be in demand. LARGE-FIGURED LA REINE PERCALES, BERKSHIRE AND STERLING PERCALES, NORMANDY PLAID GINGHAMS. [0.0,0,00.0COI0000000CI0000000QI000000C0C HALE BROS OOOO0000000000000000000300000000000000000000060000000 Our force now busy assorting, marking and checking the lots. A hasty examination shows the stock to consist chiefly of Muslin Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets, Woolen Underwear and Children’s Caps. Watch daily papers for announcements. ¢ [0.C0000001 0000000 0,0,0,0,0,0000 0000000 The products of the world’s best factories—thoroughly de- pendable merchandise, Garments of superior material, fit and workmanship, made to wear and satlsfy; no inferior stuff at any price. NEW MUSLIN DRAWERS. LADIES’ MUSLIN DRAWERS—Fine heavy muslin; 4 tucks and a deep hem “on_bottom; well made of good material. At Hale's 19¢ Palf LADIES' FINE CAMBRIC UM- BRELLA DRAWERS—Deep cam- bric rum; and five fine tucks on brx- tl 11 t 25c¢ Pair LADIES' FINE MUSLIN DRAWERS —Good quality; cambric ruffle; imi- tation hemstitched and embroidery trimmed; open or closed. At Hale's. 25¢ Pair Remember these are superior garments. 29¢ Pair LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS—2%- inch embroldery rutfle on bottom; 3 fine tucks; extra quality. At Hale's. LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS —3§ clusters of tucks; each cluster is 2 inches wide and consists of 2 tucks; € ES fine embroldery ruffled bottom. A C Hale's coriPatr Prices up to $1 pair. COPPIEPPLOHROE IO COLOCOEE NEW MUSLIN CORSET-COVERS LADIES' MUSLIN CORSET COVERS—A fresh, clean lot, high neck, embroidery trimmed; 12ic at Very superior quality. 3% to 5 inches wide, on sale QIODO0C0000000I0000I0000C0 1898 WASH GOODS. be very much in vogue. Ribbons for sashes, neck SPECIALS. O HEAVY BLEACHED SHEETING— 16c Our 1Sc line, 10-4 or 9 inches wide; spectal .. .. Yard BLEACHED FARWELL MUSLIN-A @ standard 7o muslin, 8 inches wide, Very fine; special 2 ... Yara OUR HEAVY 818c FLANNEL- ETTES-A fine, firm, fleccy fabric, @1 full of wear and satisfaction, mostly 2 light_ colors; spectal.... -... Yard OUR FINE 10c CANTON FLANNEL. Unbleached and extra heavy, one of €33 the best l0-cent Canton flannels we OaC have ever handled; special . Yara WHITE CROCHET BED SPREADS— Hemmed and ready to use: Large size, special, 4ic each. Full size, speclal, 69c each. 4%-POUND GRAY BLANKETS — A very small part cotton, the balance Q49 pure wool, worth $3 any time, 62x30 et inches; at Hale Pair 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 NEW MUSLIN CHEMISE. LADIES' MUSLIN CHEMISE—Good quality muslin, neck, front and armlets prettily trimmed with Torchon lace; FINE MUSLIN CHEMISE—AIl have insertion, trimmed yoke and embrofdery ruffled edge on neck 15c each and armlets, priced according to quality and elaborateness of 1% each trimmings. oo et Fine quality muslin. each Lot Soft finished muslin. 50c each Round yoke and two Tows of em Ribbon drawn top, soft cambric. [CO00000CI0000000CIO000T00C000000C] IN EMBROIDERIES—MANUFACTURERS’ Seven thousand yards of Fine Cambric Embroidery, put up in 43-yard packages. Clean and crisp and new. LOT I—4%-yard strips, from 1% to 3 inches wide, on sale LOT II—4%-yard strips, from 2 to 3 inches wide, on sale. Worthy of careful investigation. Ginghams and Percales New effects in Organdies and Dim- itles and their various combinations give every of immense popularity. and streamers are in Dame Fashion’s notebook. liant effects predominate. of new arrivals the following: TWILLED GALATEA CLOTH FOR CHILDREN, We notice among the 100,000 yards ORGANDIE CZARINE—PLAIDS AND FLORAL EFFECTS, PLAID SEA ISLAND PERCALES, BRANDENBERG CLOTH—DARK GROUNDS, ORGANDIE ST. GERMAIN—BOLD FIGURES, DIAGONAL PLAID ORGANDIE BOUCLE, HALE BROS. 0 © THE NEW CATALOGUE For spring will be ready to mail about March 10. The mailing list is now being pre- pared. Send us your name and address. None distrib- uted in the city. NEW MUSLIN SKIRTS. LADIES' WHITE MUSLIN SKIRTS—Good durable muslin and thoroughly well made; heavy quality; tucked and cambric ruf- fled bottom. At Hale's ... 39c Each LADIES' WHITE MUSLIN UM- BRELLA SKIRTS—Good heavy muslin, with fine cambric flounce and tucked ruffle. At Hale's.... 80c Each LADIBES' FINE WHITE MUSLIN SKIRTS—Superior quality mus- 1in; 4 fine tucks and 4-inch em- broidery ruffle; a very superior skirt. At Hale's 65c Each LADIES' WHITE MUSLIN UM- BRELLA SKIRTS—Good heavy cambric tfled muslin, with deep flounce: cambric and lace ruf bottom. At Hale's .. 7S¢ Each LADIES' FINE WHITE MUSLIN UMBRELLA S K IR T S—Fine muslid; deep cambric flounce, with 7-inch embroidery ruffle on bottom. At Hale's Each 25¢ Each embroidery and each each SHORT ENDS. Strong openwork patterns. 20c strip (about 4)ic yard) 24c strip (about Sc yard) 35c strip (about Sc yard) -45¢ strip (about 10c y ard) indication scarfs, bows Bright, bril- LOCHINVAR DIMITIES, THE NEW RIBBONS. The Dry Goods Economist says: *“The demand for ribbons seems to exceed the producing capacity of the mills. * * s = In fancy ribbons, bayadere effects are in the lead, and there are no stocks of these 00ds in the §0ods In the market.” It Is to be a rib- The NEW BAYADERE RIBBONS—A rich Roman cross stripe taffeta; ~some- :};x;;i':nnraly newmh“\ special lot came by . On exhibit the ribbon counter: Fib o e No. 9, shades .%c yi Also a narrow plaid ribbon in new ir—S5¢ yard. for children’s dresses and hal Came by express. (INCORPORATED). 937-945 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. THE MONTEREY FXPRESS DERAILED A Hot Box Causes an Accident at Twenty-Second and Folsom Streets. About Sixty Feet of Track Was Torn Up, but Nobody Was Injured. Train No. 4 of the Southern Pacific Rail- road, known as the Monterey express, was wrecked at noon yesterday at Folsom and Twenty-secold streets, but fortunate- 1y no one was injured. ° y’l'ha train is due here at 11:45, and as it was nearing the city yesterday the engin- eer mnoticed that somethlnn; :;‘u w;’vng the forward trucks o e engine, m:hdid not stop, as he attributed the trouble to & hot box and thought he could reach the freight yards without any mis- hap. As the train rounded the corner at Twenty-second street the rear axle of the forward truck of the locomotive broke. One of the wheels flew off. It struck a four-foot board fence across the street, tore a hole through it and stopped. The train plunged on, tearing up the track as it went, until it reached Twenty-first street, where the engine jumped the track and came to a standstill. There were only about thirty passengers aboard the train and these were transfer- red to the city over the various street-car lines. A wrecking gang soon arrived and cleared away the debris. Within two hours after the mishap trains were run- ning as usual, and another pair of wheels had been fitted on the damaged locomo- tive. —_————————— On His Way Home. L. A. Sykes, the young Nav’vh'rorker, ‘whe as been Dothering his friend, Gen- bothering the D%’.lu eral Malowansky, for some days, is on his way East. The general has received a dispatch from the young man's parents 'ew York that he had wir them in from Fresno that he was on his way home and had given up the ide e Rionala 2 poneics e — o OPno :()ou Vglll gtocp a Cough. r. Parker's Coug] ure never fails; try it; %c. For sale by all druggists. & WATER POLO CONTEST. A Fine Exhibition of the Game at the Lurline Baths. The patrons of the Lurline Baths were treated to a splendid exhibition of water polo Friday night, and while it was aone- sided affair it was an interesting one. The Lurline Swimming Club had obtained a sanction from the Pacific Coast Athletic Association to engage in a practice game with a team from the California Swim- ming Club, which is rated as professional, and the latter team was ignomintously de- feated by a score of four goals to none. The Lurlines, the winning team, were composed of: . A. Wiedeman, goal keeper; R. Cunhd and P. Sheppard, backs; M. Deloyns and H. Brewer, centers; J. A, Geddes and Captain W. C. Poman, for- wards. The_ Californias: W. Sparrow, oal keeper; R. McBurnie and G. Henckel, ks; Otto Schulte and J. Phillips, cen- ters; Fred Burnett and Captain R. J. Cor- nell, forwards. The éudses were J. Odgers, Captain Bai- ?sey of the Fort Mason team, and Gus traus. ADVERTISEMENTS. FILLED / CROWNED : Bridgework WITHOUT PAIN. Roceyor DR. T. E. STRONG, NI - Fourth, 2nd floor Flood B'ld'g, Room 7. CONSULTATION FREH. FREE—TO DEMONSTRATE OUR PAIN- LESS METHODS of EXTRACTION, etc., we will devote one hour each day to FREE EX- The clinlc is always TRACTION, 10 to 11 a. m. No students uhnla .Y advanced dental science. oyed. -n;"pm' the next thirty days our prices will be: FULL SET OF TEETH for $4 50 up GOLD CROWNS, 22k... 350 up BRIDGE WORK, per tooth 350 up GOLD FILLING . =2 e up SILVER FILLING 2%e up CLEANING TEETH 50c up NO PAIN in n:dtrlfllnl and no charge when J1 at'night as by lates are order » ‘Werk done as wi daylight by the modern electrital devices used here. Lady attendant. A physician always in attendance. Don't forget the number— 09 Market Street, er Fourth, 0% food Bullding, Gecond Floors ' Office Hours—9 & m.t0 10 p. ;.; Sundays 9 to 12 my 0000000000000000C000000000000000000000000000000Q0000000C00000C000000000C000000000000000000000000000000000000000000C00C0000000000 -y