The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 27, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1898 OF INTEREST | TO BUYERS. Purchasers' Guide to Responsible Merchants, Manufacturers, Brokers, Im- porters, Whelesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. In Corresponding With Any of the ART WARE AND ANTIQUE FURNITURE. | THE P. ROSSI CO., @rtistic Furniture and @rt Ware Importers. JTTER STREET. { AUCTIONEERS. | LLIP &C0.° Montgomery St.. | Live Stock Aucticneers. e Following Firms Pleas Mention “The Call.” Hunters' Equi ts, GUNS Tackle, Athletic Goods, stor. Hen IRON FOUNDERS. Western Fo‘me?' Morton & Hedley, Props.. t. HUNTERS’ EQUIPMENTS. for catalo; 3 . SHREV 5 Sanet rireets " HREVE. 234 Fremon Castings of Every De- scription Made to Order. i, Black 1503, San Fran BAKERY AND CO | WH. SCHOENING, < B yrer of Beltingand | Leather, 105-107 Mis. | Telephone Main 56 sion St., cor. Spear. B BOILER MAKERS. | EUREKA: BOILER WORKS W. J. BRADY. Proprietor. , Paid to Repairs and Bhip Work. ks—113-115 MISSTON STREET hone Main 5045, Spesial Atten Office and Wor! Tele T BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANT, | 342 to 350 Geary Street, Above Powell, | Periogicals, Boo d Stationer: BITTERS, | machic, Laxa- | RA PHARMA- | CASCA FERRINE J. C. WILSON. & €O., 800 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Mala 1884 COPPERSMITH, Joserh Fox, 9. Diyth. Mer. €. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat and Ship Work a Specinlty, 16 and 18 Washington St. Telephone, Main S641. DENTIST. DR. C. - RICHARDS, & "axt, 83 REDINGTONS G0, Ssewiéesd FIRE INSURANCE. EDWARD BROWN & SON, 411413 California street, rear. Capital Represented ~over 314,000,000 Secondand Steven. son Sts. Tel. Main 4 FLOUR. Mills. J. Martenstein & Co. Flour 8W. cor. Battery and Pacific sta NATIONA FRi H AND SALT MZATS. JAS. BOYES & C0., &P e Sumine HARNI AND VEHICLES, LEIBOLD HARNESS CO,, Il1 Larkin st., 8. F, Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers of ali kinds of Harness and dealers in Buggies, Carts, etc. If you want bargains call or writs HARDWARE. ALACE Hardware Co.,Importers & Dealers in Hardware, 603 Market. Tel. Main 752. Unlted States Branch, STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ~—OF THE— | | | { Alliance ASSURANCE COMPANY ENGLAND, ON THE 31ST D. 18 d for the F LONDO! day_of Dece g that day, as made to the Insur- mmissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and | litical Code, condensed as per d by the Commissioner. E $152,174 26 Real estate owned by compamy...... Cash market v e of all stocks and bonds owned by company 90,400 00 Cash in banks.. 3 T o019 Interest due accrued on all 5 stocka and ... 1700 of c 30,774 02 Rents due and accrued.... 109 ) Total assets ........... $588,500 27 | LIABILIT! Losses adjusted and unpa ... S8 Tosses In process of adjustment or in suspense T ... 168708 Gross premiums o fire rieks run- | ning one year or 2 04 81; reinsuran per cent .o 6L152 40 Gross premiy o ng more than one eurance pro ra 0,774 2 ds Fetnsuranc All other der | pal - 7,840 09 $108,827 Total Nabilitles ...... 5, INCOME. Net cash actually recetved for fire premiume .........: Received for interest o mortgages .. Received for $159,006 84 1,261 65 T cetved for RficoXx'nd for sale o Total income « $170,626 37 | EXPENDITURES. ¢ ount paid for fire losses (In- i N e $2 4L 81, losses of previous $43,268 27 | 88,961 69 12,569 45 brokerage oatd for P harges for off Paid for State es and other cers, clerks, etc.... and los onal esés fncurred during the year. |Fire Risks. [Premiums. $18, !55.102! $209,192 45 ing the year 12,168,302 163,356 88 | ce De-| | | e 2% snowssz| w0 R. YEDY, | We s and Premiums. amo! am. red dur ELLJAH ot United States Managers. Subscribed and_eworn to before me this 21th day of January, 159¢ "%, FISHBECK, Notary Public. ‘ C. F. MULLINS - - - Manager,| PACIFIC COKST BRANCE, 416-418 CALIFORNIA ST., BAR FRANO0IB00, CAL Tig G is_a non-pofeonons 5. for Gonorrhama, . Spermatorrhma, . unnatural di Te, of any inflamm: irritation or ulcers Prevents contagion. of D st il ArHeEvaNs CHEMIos Op, branes, Non-astringent. g Sold by Druggists. OF 8ent in plain wrapper, by "expresn. 1.00, or 0t 10 sirietore. CINREELSTRONG 500 SPATENTS, #7320 MARKET ST. SF. HE WEEKLY CALL, $1.50 per Year. {W. K. VvV JEWELERS. ANDERSLICE CO. (3 OLD AND SILVER SMITHS, 136 Sutter st., ¥ San Francisco. Telephone Mcin 817. MANUFACTURERS. GOLDEN GATE WOOLEN MFG. CO. Manufacture blankets, Cassimeres, Twesds and Flannels, 535 Market st., San Francisco, Cal Goods for sale at all leading dry goods stores. MARINE INSURANCE. EWISS MARINE INSURANCE COMPANIDS Combined Capital, $4,000,000. BYZ & CO.. Agents, 201 Caitfornia st. MATTRESSES AND IRON BEDS. THE BEHN“AR Mattress Co.. 642 Mission st. Telephone Maln 1674 PAPER DEALERS. | WILLAMETTE 352 Ao S0 o1 PIANOS. The Oldest Tirm and Lareset Qtock. PIANO and MUSIC STORE, KOHLER & CHASE, 2 and 30 O'Farrell St. A €orps of expert tuners and repalrera PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES, ,,, 25758, SEWING MACH}NES. HDUMESTIGH Pre-eminently the machine for family use. near Sixth SOAP. G. R, LUCY & C0,, 12, Storia,, oosugt STATIONER AND PRINTER, ey hic e “PARTRIDGE 20853 THE HICKS-JUDD CO., Frater.B53, .. WAREHOUSEM ';. THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., Forwariing Agents and Public Weighers. General Storage. Free and Grain Warehouses. General office, 210 California st. Tel. Malz 191k WALLPAPER. WHOLBS ALE & retall; send for samples, stat- Ing quality & color. DUFFY CO., 82§ Howard. WATCHES, ETC. Headquarters for fine Jewslry an full 15-k. Wedding Rings, 4 30 st T. LUNDY, WOOD AND IVORY TURNING. CARL F. HAAS manufacturer of wood arti- cles of any description. Planing, turning, etc, 417 Mission st., tel STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— Commercial Union Fire INSURANCE COMPANY F_ NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW ork, on the fist day of December, A. D. and for the year ending on that day, as missloner of the to_the pro d Bl of the Political blank furnished by the CAPITAL. Amount of capital stock, pafd up in o ns 61 d as per missioner. cash $200,000 00 ASSETS. Cash market value of all stocks and bonds owned b $239,545 00 5 68 5 63 9,849 61 due and accrued on all stocks and loans. 1,247 03 Premiums in due course of collection 16,832 47 Total assets $267,579 84 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid.......... $1,783 05 Losses in process of pdjustment or in suspense 1,000 00 Gross premiums on fire risks ning one year or less, $1,8 reingurance 0 per cent.. . 28,928 81 Gross premiums on fire risks run- ning mo than one year, §$1,438 39; reinsurance pro rata... . L6402 All other demands against the com- pany . Y Total Habllities .. $37,333 63 INCOME. Net cash actually received for fire premiums .......... 1,170 91 Received for interest and dividends on bonds, stocks, loans and from all other sources.... 7,011 49 Total IN0OMS «ivisessasicrasavssonns $64,982 40 EXP! DITURES. Net amount paid for fire losses (in- cluding years) Dividends t h Paid_or allowed for losses of previous $34,854 11 6,000 00 comm brokerage . “ 12,621 38 Pald for salaries, charges for officers, clerks, etc..... 1,164 96 Paid for Stats, nutlonal and local taxes ../... ey . 2,00 10 All other paymeris and expenditure: 081 15 Total expenditures .. 961 63 Fire. 34,720 28 Risks and Premiums. |Fire Risks.|[Premiums. Losses incurred during the year. Net amount of risks writ-| ten during the year. $11,965,301( $110,627 55 Net amount of ri pired during the 8,837,110 84,602 16 Net amount in force D cember 31, 1897. SEWALL, A AY, Secretary. Bubscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of January, 18%5. JNO. A. HILL LERY, Commissioner for Calitdrnia in New York. C. F. MULLINS, General Agent, 416-418 CALIFORNIA ST., BAN FRAHCIB00, OAL. NO PAIN! NO PAINI = Lowest Prices in the City! WORK GUARANTEED, TEETH WITHOUT PLATES A SPECIALTY. Full Set of Teeth, ex- tracting free..84.50 up Gold Crowns, 22; Flllings. - ELECTRO-DENTAL CLINIC, Office Hre.—$ a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sun., § t0 2 p.m. Weak Men and Women §FOULD, USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexicani remedy; gives health and strength to sexual organs. ‘Depot, 823 Market. LASHS? BITTER: BETTER THAN Pl LLG 1021 Market street, | + + and a sallor named Englund were o St 2= DROWNED IN THE BRE drowned. 4+ boat and a fourth was saved with a life line. + + R L L S O S S R R R R R R R R R S SRR R Another sailor got ashore on the bottom of the overturned + AKERS. ‘While trying to make a landing at Rockport in & small boat yesterday it capsized and Captaln Hansen 4 + DEATHS AND " CASUALTIES O THE RO ‘Captain and Sailor of the Scotia Drowned. FATALITY ON THE BLAIRMORE | | A CHIPPER KILLED BY A FALL INTO THE HOLD. Arrival of the Steam Whaler New- | port From the Arctic—She | Brings No Additional | News. CELEBRATED THE DAY OF ATONEMENT Observed With Fast- ing and Prayer. SYNAGOGUES WERE CROWDED RABBIS UDELIVER MOST QUENT SERMONS. ELO- Devotional Services Mark the Most Solemn and Sacred Day of the Jewish Year. It was “blue Monday” on the water front y erd Four deaths, several| accidents and a number of captains seri- ously ill was the record for the day, and it has not been equaled for a long time. Two of the deaths were by drowning, one was from falling down the hold of ship, and the other due to natural | caus All in all it was a day that will | not soon be forgotten. The steam schooner Scotia left here on | the 21st inst. for Rockport, Mendocino County, and arrived there the next day. | It was too rough to load, so Captain | Hansen stood off and on with his vessel | and finally managed to make fast to the | mooring buoy last Sunday. The southeast- r that blew here Saturday night worked | way up the coast, and yesterday it | ® 1ddenly Dbecame very rough at Rock-| port. In order to save his vessel Captaln | Hansen haa to slip hls moorings and put to sea. it was very rough, but the captain was quite anxious to get word to his owners | in this city, so he had a boat lowered | and with three seamen started in it for | the beach. Before half the distance had | been covered the boat capsized and Cap- tain Frithof Hansen and a sailor, sup- posed to be V. Buglund, were drowned. | Another sailor reached the capsized boat and was washed ashore on it. The fourth man swam into the breakers and the people of Rockport, who were all on the beach, managed to get & line to him ana he was dragged ashore. When © the: boat capsized the Scotia stood out to sea, and last night was about two miles oft shore, waiting for the captain to return. The supposition is that Captain Hansen wanted one or the other of his mates to take the message and when they refused on ac- veather he undertook the dangerous task himself. The above particulars were received by vhone from Rockport. The following was sent to the Merchants' Exchange: Jtain Hansen was formerly a_quar- termaster in the employ of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Then _he became mate of the Scotia, but last Jan- uary was made master. He was a very careful man, and knew the coast well. He leaves a widow and six children. Another death took place on the Blair- more yesterday. Over two years ago the bark capsized in Mission bay and several | of the officers and men were drowned. When the vessel was raised the owners and underwriters began fighting over the | insurance money, and it was only a month or s0 ago that the matter was settled. The Blairmore was then sold and docked at Harrison street wharf to be re-rigged and fitted out. Yesterday while several men were chipping the rust from the in- side of the vessel an elderly chipper ;r‘wa: as i ptain” BEdward ()}regg. lost | his balance and fell into the lower hold. He died before a physician could reach im. | "Michael Fey had an ankle broken and was seriously injured otherwise at Tele- graph HMill yesterday. He was getting | Tock out for ship’s ballast when a_big plece fell on him. He was treated by Drs. 1iill and Zabala at the Harbor Recelving Hospital and was then sent home, Martin Johnson, first mate of the schooner Albert Meyer, met with a very rious accident yesterday. The vessel’s rgo of sugar had been discharged and prepared for sea. 'The s being catted and Johnson s helping the sailors. Suddenly the | gave a roll and the fishhogk that < holding the anchor slipped. - The an- chor went overboard and the fishhook flew back, and, striking Johnson in the face, knoc im senseless. It was nearly three hours before he knew what had struck him, while his face looked as though he had been beaten with a club. Thomas Reardon, a switchman on the Belt railroad, had his foot ibadly crushed early vesterday morning. He was switch- ing “some cars, opposite Lombard-street wharf, when he slipped on the wet pave- ment and fell with one foot on the track. One of the cars passed over the foot. Both Reardon and Johnson were treated by Drs. Hill and Zabala at the Harbor Receiving Hospital. Captain McIntyre is very sick on board his ship, the Clan Graham, and Captain Phillipg of the Mayfield has been removed to St. Mary’'s Hospital for medical treat- ment. The whaling steamer Newport arrived from the Arctic vesterday, via Chignik Bay. ptain Leavett, who was in com- mand her when she was frozen in, of has_gone whaling again in the cannery tender Thrasher, and Captain Show of that véssel brought the Newport down. When the Newport left Chignik Bay the ship America and the whaling tender Jen- nie were at Karluk loading salmon. The crew of the Newport have nothing to add {o the exclusive story told by Mate Til- ton of the Belvedere in The Call last March. Everything that happened after Tilton left the imprisoned whalers on his memorable march to civilization has been duly chronicled by e Call's spe- cial correspondents, who went North on the Bear with The Call's relief expedi- tion. Judge Mogan Reconsiders. Police Judge Mogan changed his mind and will to-day try the case of Chief Mar- ket Inspector Davis ageinst Restaur: The most sacred and solemn day of the Jewish year, Yom Kippur, was observed yesterday with full ceremonies in all the nagogues. It was the day of atonement and fasting and the solemnity of the services held the worshipers from the early morning till the setting of the sun. The Yom Kippur services of Sunday night ushered in the prayers and fasting which continued until 6 o'clock last night. The choirs of the Temple Emanu-El and Sherith Ierael were augmented and the beautiful and soul-stirring music of the services at both synagogues was exguis- itely “réndered. The white drapery, the dim lights and the flowers lent solemnity to the congregations of worshipers ab- sgrbeld in the devotional observance of the day. At the Temple Emanu-El every seat was occupied from the beginning of the services to the last prayer. Rabbi Jacob Voorsanger lectured early in the after- noon on a subject consonant with the import of the day. His words were full | of warning and carried to the hearts of his auditors the great blessings that came from a life of religion, plety and good- negs 1n the liberal Sense of the Words. Rabbl Nieto of Sherith Israel spoke eloquently on the meaning of the day of atonement. “The True Jew” was his theme, which he treated in eloquent and masterful style. He closed his oration with an exhortation to his hearers to look well into their iives and strive to Keep in the paths of virtue and righteousness and shun the habits of sin. Rabbi M. S. Levy lectured at the noon hour before an 'audience that fairly packed the Geary-street Temple. He re- viewed the history of Judaism and ex- P]nlnsd why the day of atonement should be observed with full solemnity. His words were replete with religious elo- quence and went straight to the hearts of his congregation. The memorial services which began late in thes afternoon at all the houses of worship were most impressive. The names of those who died during the year were mentioned and special prayels deliv- ered for them HER DAUGHTER'S PERJURY. Admission of Mrs. Treadwell’s Moth- er in the Reay Suit. The old suit of J. M. Reay against Mabel Treadwell, individually as execu- trix of the will of J. P. Treadwell; C. G. ‘Warren, as administrator of the estate of John Butler and Arthur Inkersley, as special administrator of the estate of P. H. Owens, in which the plaintiff seeks to recover title and Rossesslon of some fifty acres of land in the Dana tract, near the old Lone Mountain Cemetery, iS now be- mf heard by Judge Hebbard. n 1862, the plaintiff \alleges, .he pur- chased the property from i’ H. Owens. Subsequently J. P. Treadwell, at the head of an armed following, drove off the em- ployes of the plaintiff and destroyed the improvements. The other defendaits held and still claim adverse titles. The suit has occupied the attention of the courts for decades. Shortly after Treadwell's death the action was heard in part. During the hearing it developed that an affidavit of Frederick William had been abstracted from the papers in the case. Mrs. Treadwell was suspected of having taken the document and was summoned to appear and testify regard- ing its loss. She stated that she knew nothing of the document, and the trial progressed. yesterday was the first day- of the second hearing. Mrs. Katherine Summers, mother of Mrs. Treadwell, was placed upon the stand and made some afl. missions that would have produced a pro- found sensation had Mrs. Treadwell beer alive to answer. Mrs. Summers lesllfieg that her daughter dia Lave the document in her possession during the {irst hear- ing of the case, and misled the court when she stated otherwise. Mrs. Summers also testified that during the first hearing of the case, when the testimony of Leopold Markgraff was much wanted by the plain- tiff, she saw her daughter go to Con Crowley, give him some money and tell him to fill Markgraff up with whisky, so that he would be unable to attend the trial. Markgraff was an important wit- ness for the plaintiff, and the admissions of Mrs. Summers wiil greatly strengthen his case. The case goes on to-day. _—— STREET RAILROAD BONDS SOLD. Los Angeles aii)ltn;iists Dispose of Some of Their Stock in San Francisco. Quite a bunch of the Los Angeles street railroad bonds change hands yesterday in this city. George W. Baker, an attorney acting for N. K. Masten, a San Fran- cisco cs?nallst. bought one-seventh of the bonds of the railroad company at 80 cents on the dollar. This is a greater price than they have ever brought before. At thig ;15;\530 Masten secured $220,000 worth at 176,000, The transfer was not unanimous, as two of the trustees voted against dis- posing of the bonds, but the mafority ruled, and Baker secured what he wanted for his clien —_———— teur Falk for having diseased pork in his possession. Athe world. Try the Koh-I-Noor, The Hardtmuth lead pencil is the best in . HE CAME 0UT FROM THE EAST 10 BE DUPED Another of Mrs. Grace Allison’s Victims. STRANDED IN A BIG CITY PITIFUL TALE OF A GRAY- HAIRED OLD GENTLEMAN. e Came Here Expecting to Wed the “Wealthy Widow,” but Was Soon Heartlessly Dis- carded. The police are occasionally hearing from | dupes of Mrs. Grace Allison, the “wealthy widow" of Bain's matrimonial agency, and yvesterday one of them, an old man with white chin whiskers and wearing a pair of gold-rimmed spectacles, called at | police headquarters and told his tale of woe. His name is Alexander 8. Sampson, and he came all the way from West Duxbury, | Plymouth County, Mass., to wed the wealthy widow. He arrived here about six weeks ago and brought with him only | $25, a5 he expected to get married at once to the alleged widow and live comfortably off her wealth. She saw him, and after learning that he was only possessed of | a small plece of property In West Dux- | bury she discarded him. His money soon ran out, and he had to search for work | to keep him alive, | “I joined the matrimonial agency,” he | said, “last December and startd to cor- respond with Mrs. Allison. The letters were few at first, but toward March they came more frequently, and I sent her my photograph. I asked her to send hers in return, but she wrote me that she did not have one, and asked me to send her $ to get them taken and she would send me one. Being anxious to see how she looked I sent her the money, but did not recelve a photograph. The letters then dropped off again, but I finally wrote her that I was coming to marry her, and she replied that she and Mr. Curtis would meet me at the Sixteenth-street station, Oakland. “They did not meet me, but the day af- ter my arrival I called at the agency and three ‘times at her house on Jones street, later. She received me cordially at first, | but after she found out that I was not a wealthy man she would have nothing to O amO O gaOan OgnOpnOngt 5 @—0—0—@-@@-@@-@—@—@—‘0—0—0—@0—0—@-0—”—0—@—@ TIES TOILE OF ALL. STAMPED LINENS. %TOC g TAMPED OPEN WORK MOMIE LINEN SCARFS, new designs, Each. size 18x54. AT 75 STAMPED OPEN WORK MOMIE c LINEN SCARFS, extra quality, Each. size 18x72. AT 50 STAMPED LINBN HEMSTITCH- C ED SQUARES, pure linen, size Each. 30x30. AT G5 C STAMPED | DRAWN wORK C LINEN TRAY CLOTHS, hem- Each. stitched, size 18x27. AT 80 STAMEED LINEN HEMSTITCH- C ED OPEN WORK SCARFS, fine Each. linen, size 18x72. AT 20 STAMPED MOMIE LINEN IC TRAYS, sise 18x21. ® Each. TAMBOUR SCARES. “0 TAMBOUR SCARFS, open work BOC i e oxss. >-O—© & Each, AT ® TAMBOUR ECARFS, pretty lace TSC Gaects, size wxs. Each. . AT TAMBOUR SCARFS, heavy ® 5].‘ embrodery effect, size 20x54. (J) Each. ® @ ADVERTISEMENTS. P ssdusmmm e R i aanad O-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-O-O- OO0 00O KOHLBERG, STRAUSS & FROHMAN, Evenyhing New, Bright and Fascinafing We have now on display this season’s NOVEL- in STAMPED LINENS, CUSHION COVERS, T SETS and BATTENBERG PIECES, most of them being Exclusive Novelties not .shown ¢lsewhere, and at PRICES within the REACH 107-109 POST STREET AND 1220-1222-1224 MARKET ST, O O S OO s O O O O O O Osn OO s Ot Oy | . B Can Oan O Ol CRRORRO OB O ORI ORI O ORI OB ORIO R O Ol OB ORI ORI O ORI OB ORL ORI O SR OBt B Ot Ot OB O Ol Om O OB OZgl S OR RS O ORI ORI O} CUSHION COVERS. §5c | Each. NOVELTY CUSHION COVERS in ray linen, & néw material in & large variety of designs. THE SW'E'E"X' MARIE and MONO- GRAM CUSHION COVERS paint- d on & new -cotton n. terfal. ’?Sc Each. TOILET SETS, FINE IRISH _POINT and POINT, DE_ SPRIT LACE Tollet Sets of 4 pieces. .- | AT | 81.2 | Set. . | | ! AT : : IRISH POINT LACE TOILET $1.60 BFF 2oy white, new | Set. desighs of 4 Dieces. | AT | IRISH POINT | NT LACE TOILET 82.00 B5F 508 pleces, eoru and | Set. white, fameiis $1.2 Each. TAMBOUR SCARFS, luce effect, size 2oage” < oD | 82.5 Each. TAMBOUR SCARFS, a hand- some dedign, and new effect of embroidery, size 20x54. ® ® ® O] ® < een disposed of, A. Eberhart, the e Pae eremonies, calied upon Fred S. Frank, the president of the parlor, who de- livered a short address of welcome. Then fol- lowed an_interesting programme, which in- cluded addresses by Past President Henry Ges ford, H. G. W. Dinkelsplel, music by the Kan- cas band, vocal selections by the Golden Gate Quartet, vocal solos by Sergeant Moore, Corpo- ral Christi and Mr. Mahoney, instrumental duet by Messrs. Mearns and Douglass, stories by J. R. Mclsaacs, recitation by Sergeant Balley and specialties by others. Lieutenant C. B. Walker, adjutant of the regiment, in a few words re- furned thanks for the kindness extended to the officers and the band. Two Convicts Sentenced. John Smith and William McElroy, who a short time ago entered and looted the residence of Rose Abrahams, 222% Grove street, were sentenced to State’s prison vesterday, Smith was given five vears in Folsom and McElroy, unfortunate in hav- ing suffered a prior conviction, ~was sent to San Quentin for a term of ten years. ADVERTISEMENTS. 000000000500000000 AL NOT OUR do_ with me.” Sampson brought with him all the let- ters written to him by Mrs. Allison, and some of them are gems. They will be taken to the postal autherigles to-day, as there is a good case again#t her for us- ing the mails to obtain money by fraud. | Mrs. Allison is still in the City Prison | as a prisoner of the United States Mar- | shal, and Sergeant Moflitt took the old | man to the prison to see her. She is In| a cell with some other women, and the | old man at once picked her ou ‘Don’t you know me?” he asked her. “No, I don’t,”” she snapped. “I never | saw you before, you old fool. Say, girls, | what would I do with an old guy like | that?” and the women joined in her laugh. | _— | GOLDEN GATE’S APPRECIATION A Reception and Banquet to the Band | of the Twentieth Kansas Volunteers. When Golden Gate Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West went to San Jose on Ad- mission day it was accompanied by the band of the Twentleth Kansas Volunteers, and to show its appreciation of the services rendered | the parlor last night tendered the members of | the band a reception and banguet In the ban- | | 000000000000000 quet hall of the Native Sons' buliding, There were present beside the guests of honor a | number of officers of the regiment, some of the | non-commissioned officers, the majority of the members of the parlor and a numberof speclally | invited guests. They assembled at the several | tables set in the hall decorated with the stars | and stripes and the bear flag. After the good ADVERTISEMENTS. THE STAR MILWAUKEE BEER The quality. flavor, and taste of this beer is so exquisite. that one trial order will gain us your permanent and enthusi- astic patronage FAULT. This week we make a special sale of a line of Ladies’ Fine Shoes, button or lace, made of the best Vicl Kid, with new coin toes and kid tips, fancy circular vamps and heel foxing and with HEAVY SINGLE SOLES. These shoes were made to sell for $350, but we ordered them with extra heavy dou- ble soles, with extension edges, and wher the shoes arrived and the mistake in the weight of the goles was discovered the manu- facturer made a reduction, hence the chance for you to huy a $3 50 shoe for $2 25. These shoes may please you better with the heavy single soles, as some ladies cannot wear extra heavy shoes. All widths and sizes. County orders solicited. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE COMPANY, 10 THIRD ST., San Franciseo. 00000000000C0000 PALL LA AAA A A SO o 2 [} [+ [} >3 [+] o [+ © o [*] o o (] o AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. The Greatest Romantic Success in Years. The Charming Story of Gallantry and Love. AN ENEMY TO THE KING. 1y Presented by the new FRAWLEY Elaborately PreegMPANT and ... BLANCHE BATES... Every evening, including Sunday—Matinee Saturday. Regular Frawley prices, 2ic to $1. COLUMBIA THEATER. BRILLIANT SECOND WEEK. NANCE ONEIL And the McKEE RANKIN CO. TO-NIGHT and Wed. Evening and Sat. Mat. “INGOMAR.” Balance of Week—"OLIVER TWIST. »"BONNIE PRINCE CHARLIE,"” “THE AULD SCOTCH SONGS." DURWARD LELY, Patti's Famous Tenor, In Louis Cahen & Son, Wholesale Dealers, 416-418 Sacrameato Street, San Francisco. SCOTTISH SONG AND STORY. THIS TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 27. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER L . SHERMAN-CLAY & CO.'S HALL, 23 SUTTER STREET. General Admission, 50c; Reserved Seats, %5c extra. Tickets and_rese; seats may be secufed at Sherman-Clay & Co.'s, or at box office evenings of concerfs, HEAR THIS GREAT ARTIST, 000000000000000000CCC000000000000000Q AMUSEMENTS. ° OPERA MOROSCO’S GRAND ire WaLTER Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF T 2 "LAR ACTOR, et JAMES M. BROPHY As “SVENGALL" In Paul M. Potter's Great Drama, “TRILBY !” Correctly Cast! Sumptuously Staged! POPULAR PRICES Telephone 6reen 861, Reserved Seat: P Family Circle :'nd' callgl?y,a.m.’ ’53&. | MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY JALEAMBRA Corner Eddy and Jones Sts. Tel. South 435. The FLYING AUSTINS and the HUMAN FLY, AIMEE, in her phenomenal act of ceil- ing walking. FOUR OLIFANS, Grotesque Novelty Artists. FORD AND LEWIS, the Most Absurd In- dividuals Living.’ NAT M. BRIGHAM, America’s Ballad Tenor. ORDWAY AND RAND, the Wonderful Bi- cyclist and the Tramp. McBRIDE AND DALLON, Irish Comedy Duo. Last week of MR. and MRS. DREW, CO- RINNE, Grand Cake Walk. Reserved seats 2c and 50c. Box seat “0c. Matinees Wednes- day, Saturday and Sunday, 2c; Children 10c; any seat. —m MR. and MRS. R. J. DUSTIN AND COM- PANY in “THE MAN UPSTAIRS.” LEW HAWKINS, Monologu'st Supreme. ANGLO-AMERICAN QUARTET, Military Sketch, “IN CAMP." SANKEY BROS., Novelty Gymnasts. BESSIE BONEHILL, new songs. LOUIS CAZEAU, Wonder Magician, MLLE. JEANNE FRANKO, Violinist. THE PAOLIS and DOG. BIOGRAPH, new views. Reserved seats, 25c; chairs and box seats, Goc. z Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. balcony, 10c; opera TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE, Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. LAST WEEK OF THE GRAND SEASON. fre TO-NIGHT and Friday Evenings, “THE QUEEN OF SHEBA.” “IL TO-MORROW and_Saturday Evenings, TROVATORE." Thursday and Sunday evenings | pee_Saturday. “ROMEO_AND J1 NEXT WEEK—THE BOHE. | _Look Out for “THE CIRC! | _Popular prices, 3 and ; | servea seat for the matinee, 25 | | Bush $. BEATS BY PHONE ALCAZJA_R Main 254. YOU CA! HELP ENJOYING N. C. GOODWIN'S Most Successtul Play “IN MIZZOURA!” Picturesque Scenery. SEATS... Only Matin i ——NEXT WEEK—"THE rday. WIFE." —— COMEDY _THEATER. TO-NIGHT AND DURING THE WEEK Comedien HARRY CORSON CLARKE In Geo. H. Broadburst's Farce-Comedy, 'WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES.” Professional Matinee Wednesday. Ladtes’ (F“fi' So;werilr) Matinee Saturday. egular Family Mati St re lt:smcli:é;g"f‘s TOHALlj PARTS Sunday ——Next Monday—THE BIG SH —_— POPULAR PRI o CHUTES_AND Z00. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS OF .PIETRO MARINO.... Violinist—YSAYE'S PRIDE ! Muzino's Japanese Acrobats And a Big Bill in the Free Theater, 0c, including Zoo and Theater; Children, So; SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, Open Dally from 7 6. m. until 11 p, m. ADMISSION 10c - - CHILDREN 3¢ Bathing, with admission, 5c; chilcren, 20c. OLYMPIA B4y, o7 2eeenOREAT NEW HELD: KELLY & VIOLETTE; MARTIN‘G WONDERFUL DOGE; TRIXEDO, and others. LAdmisston Free. Matinee Sunday,