The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22 1898. 1] WILD STUDENT ENTHUSIASM AT BERKELEY Football Men Packed Off the Field. PYorororototorocIoRo o XYoo XoX X ORQRORORONOROXOROROROROJOROROROXO] MET DEATH WHILE AIDING HIS MOTHER Arthur Delatour, Aged 8 Years, Killed by a Falling Box. ©0® A RATTLING PRACTICE GAME BETTER REPORTS COME FROM CONGRESS SPRINGS. Stanford Plays a Good Defensive and California a Strong Offensive Game—Coaches Are Hope- ful and Reticent. At least 2000 spectators lined the Univer- of California gridiron and packed the terday afternoon for the last e game before the match on ing day. All varieties of en- nt were offered—a cremation of , fast and snappy football, in- nezzos by the college band, which for e first time In its checkered career ved music that reached the dignity of , and an enthusiasm of youth never been equaled within the nes of Berkeley. he ceremonies were ushered in by the g of the tackling bag. This is a tom at Princeton and at the suggest! ochrane was into practice for the first time on the ornia campus. Pre- £ 4 o'clock the students ecitations gathered In about the stuffed efigy o doo progenitor of four | A torch was lighted and coal-olled bag. st remnants of business t ers on ’l SAac will ap- him quiet and ng day w be S hence. The low t of the explating 1tly weird enough to bl ity for all time. introduction to a most rkeley campus. The rth great enthusiasm s made the college town Cochrane. with a ‘Line up 1'the words left their separated g down ishion they rs, mounted 1 bore them Cochrane m and was tion to ride the hu- Pringle, Plunk- acket on the barehead rid- »sited upon the sod in but all this idol- Songs, vells, immovable, dy he alone | ia of the | minutes Cochrane a practice that w r and a8 s ever seen on the team which will ford on Thursday t of the game. In order who were a bit fine, the line-up from time | » a _chance in pl full made a sp ed two goals n- Tom 1 conducted him- style. *‘Locomotor’” 1 the opposing line, ve men around him, ple, Greisberg and r'duty. The ends r game, with perhaps tion of interfering with a ep st encouraging to the Cali- was the team work. The s a unit, the interference - rmed. The pass- nd the backs were well time the ball was put in er. nse was of strong the defense. | nce the ball at tim be the c . It 18 e team played good ball it on Thanksgiving day? e failed at the crucial time, | f it being on Saturday e Olymples. on will | e a line of m for their | lives. I am not so confident of victory. | it am full of hope.”” And then the great | nceton miled and walked away to the gymnasium. - STANFCRD IMPROVING. The Cardinals’ Work Is Now Encour- aging to the Coaches. Twice they h S ey CONGRESS SPRINGS. Nov. 21.—Con- ditions are reassuring at Congress Springs for the practice games this morning and afternoon showed the team to be in better shape than a this season. The physical state - athletes who will | ings on ng day fis improv ng gives 1 team that stro was antici- s man- Coach Cross for the last s disappeared and he ter spirits. loitered around for | now much \x \\ i \ sl \ Hopper, Thane and Kerfut, California’ (uarterback. | the time was given over to signal work, | will la CJONCROXCROXOXOXOROKOROXCKO} A 7wy [y, ff i PO®® HE BOX THATFELL ON| THE BOY | CJOJOXOIOYOROROROROXOOROXCXOoROROXOX CROR Y OIO YO R OXOJOX RO FOROXOXORP RO X O RO OROXONOROROROJOJOROJOXOROXOROXOXC] Arthur Delatour, an eight-year-old boy, was struck on the head and killed last evening by a box of iron bed rails in the rear of the establish- ment of Alexander Mackay & Son. The boy had left his home but five min- utes before, and was hunting for firewood to help his mother at the time of .the unfortunate accident. Witnesses of the accident carried the unconscious boy to the office of Dr. Hapersberger, who did everything possible, but the injured child lived only a few minutes. - The mother, who has been separated from the father of the child for several vears, became frantic at the news of her son’s injury, and, accompani®d by the aged grandfather, hurried to the doctor’s office, only to learn that her child, the only thing she had to care for, had been taken from her. The few persons who saw the accident that the boy was walking along the sidewalk beside the boxes of bed s, each of which weighed about 300 pounds, and that the one which struck him fell just as he came opposite them. There were three boxes standing together almost on a bal- ance, and it is believed that some slight jar just as the boy passed caused the front box.to fall. The boy was thrown violently to the sidewalk and sustained a fracture of the skull. The two most Important witnesses are James Gla 1819 Post. 5@ dstone, living at 138 , and J. R. Mitchell, They are employed by the gas company, and were working on Stevenson street but a few feet away from the scene of the accident. Both are pos boy did not touch the box, and think that the accident was due to the careless manner in which the boxes were placed against the building. ting a damage ing around the g id one of the gentlemen, and asking us for wood from The people connected with the furniture ined to think that the boy “We have been bothered a gre boys playing round the rear of the store the cases. I don t'see that we can be blamed for this accident. Every day we receive goods from the freight companies, and this the men who de- liver it unload on our sidewalk. We remove it as quickly as possible, but semetimes are obliged to let it remain for several hours. As for the acci- dent this eveni I am of the opinion that the box would not have fallen of its own volition.” company, ® 00960 nting the salary of the office Spired. Mayor Phelan in that his total expenses were s money went to the cam- paign committee. The affidavits are de- yoid of remarks, and are very brief in | form. a few hours, during which a wholesome breakfast was disposed of, and with a out of enthusiasm lined up for the morning practice. The greater part of but curing the last ten minutes the hard- est kind of practice was pl d. In the afternoon the team time for regular practic fensive work lacked harmony a There was a slowing down of the ————————— “Richelieu” To-Night. This evening the Gentlemen's Sodality Dramatic Club will resent Bulwer's | masterpiece “Richelieu” at St. Ignatius Hall, on Van Ness avenue, for the bene- - practice Gil { kle, but not serious! ‘hl of the Ladies’ Francesca Rellef So- cccurred. Freeman Is recovering slowly | ciety. The hall, which seats three thou- from his dislocation of the shoulder. The | L . VALENTINE WITHDRAWS HIS CANDIDACY Throws His Strength to H. E. Wright. ALL OVER BUT THE SHOUTING |THE SPEAKERSHIP QUESTION PRACTICALLY SETTLED. Reasone Given by the Southern Californian for His Retire- ment From the Contest. The question of who will be Speaker of the next Assembly was practically | settled yesterday, when L. H. Valen- tine of Los Angeles withdrew from the | contest in favor of Howard E. Wright of Berkeley. Though Wright's strength has been patent to those Interested in his candi- dacy the fact of Valentine’s withdrawal was nevertheless somewhat of a sur- prise to the friends of both gentlemen As a member of the last Assembly Mr. Valentine made an enviable record as a legislator, and his re-election to the | seat by a handsome majority was fit- ting evidence of the manner in which his services at Sacramento were appre- clated at home. When he announced, soon after the election, his candidacy for the Speakership members of the Los Angeles delegation and others pledged him their support. He was considered as the one formidable com- petitor with which Wright would have to contend, and it was not until to-day that he decided to retire from the con- test and throw his strength to his op- ponent. Mr. Valentine arrived In this city yesterday from his home in Los Ange- les. When asked for his reasons for withdrawing his candidacy for the Speakership he sald “Many things have combined to in- duce me to surrender whatever claim I may have to the honor of being Speaker of the Assembly. First of all my interest in the candidacy of R. N. Bulla for United States Senator. The Los Angeles delegation and many other Southern California legislators are pledged to Senator Bulla, and should my candidacy for the Speaker- ship provoke a contest between my friends and the friends of any other ndidate for the position the result might be prejudicial to Senator Bulla. 1 do not mean to say that such would be the result, but I am so much in- terested, with others of the Los Ange- les delegation, in securing his election to the high position to which we believe | he is entitled that I hesitate to enter into any contest, however friendly, that by any possibility could work him an injury. | “Still another reason, and a very strong one, for my withdrawal at this time is that I have a lively apprecia- tion of the part, Alameda County has taken in the campaign just closed. Notwithstanding the fact that her can- didate for the gubernatorial nomina- tion was opposed by a citizen of Los Angeles and that he withdrew in favor of that gentleman, Alameda County stood solid for Henry T. Gage on elec- tion day and rolled up a majority in his favor that entitles her to the honor of being the banner Republican County of the State. Now that one of her favor- ite sons seeks the position of Speaker of the lower house of the Legislature it is no more than right that we of Southern California stand together to coaches are reticent about the certainty of his playing in the game on Thursda He did not play to-day and will not be on the field before the intercollegiate game. From present indications it is the inten- tion of the coaches to play him Thurs- day. The other doubtful position is full- back. Burmeister has not been playing the position since his 1 injury to his knee, Fisher lining up as full to. . but may not be in place Thanksgiving day. If he should play right half the cholce v between Dole and Clinton, with the chances in the former's favor. The team will play a light practice game to-morrow and leave for San Jose on Wednesday, going to San Francisco on Thursday morning. Nine of the second eleven men returned to Palo Alto to-night. Their work is over and they will not don their jackets until Thursday. The team lined up in the practice as follows: Varsit: Positions. Biglow... .... Center James L.Left guard Blanchard.. Right guard | Wilson...... Right tackle Rus Left tackle | Right end Left’ end . Quarter ight half Left half Fullback Pa Smith Mu: —_—ee—————— Lurline Salt Water Baths, Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot and cold tub baths. Saltwater direct fromocean. —_— THE FRUGAL MAYOR. He Says He Spent Only $275 on the Election. The various candidates before tne peo- ple of San Francisco at the recent elec- tion are filing sworn statements of their expenses with the County Clerk. So far some thirty of these documents have been presented at the Hall of Records. There is little importance to be attached to them, inasmuch as ail declare they expended only 10 per cent or less of the e i Wi u ASSEMBLYMAN-ELECT L. H. VALENTINE. | sana people, has been newly decorated for the occasion, and judging from the elaborate scenery and costuming, as well as the reputation of the well known am- ateurs who will take part, It is sure to be a success. Tickets of admission may be secured in the evening at the hall on Van Ness avenue. — e Dreyfus Careful of His Health. Ex-Captain Dreyfus has evidently not given up to despair. Judging from the list of things which he has requisi- tioned for next month’s consumption, he is disposed to make the best of a bad job. He will smoke between three and four pounds of pipe tobacco and fifty | cigars and consume a liberal provision of chocolate and Camembert cheese. An even more significant fact is his order for two bottles of Hunyadi Janos water, which testifies a desire to main- tain his health and effectually disposgs of any lurking suspicion that the lofie prisoner contemplates suicide. s Three Promising C(andidates for assist in securing for him this well- deserved honor. “I also believe it important that the business of the session should net be delayed by any contest over the Speak- ership. The coming session of the Leg- islature will be one of the most import- ant in the history of the State, and it is to the best interests of the whole peo- ple that legislation should not be im- peded or delayed by any contest for personal honors. It is of course essen- tial that the Speaker of the Assembly should be a man fitted in every way to fulfill the very weighty duties attached to the position. Having served through one sessfon of the Legislature with Mr. ‘Wright I know that no better man than he could be selected as the pre- siding officer of the Assembly. He has the confidence and respect of all good citizens, and I shall consider it an honor and a privilege to cast my vote for him. “These are some of the reasons that have induced me to retire from the con- | Montgomery has been converted into a thanks to the many friends in all parts of the State who have expressed their willingness to stand by me if I chose to allow my name to be presented as a candidate for the Speakership.” Now that Mr. Valentine has with- drawn from the field Mr. Wright’s elec- tion is one of the few certainties of the first week's session of the Legislature. TARS SING COON SONGS. San Francisco Yachtsmen Give a Highly Successful Minstrel Snow. The San Francisco Yacht Club gave a most successful entertainment at Native | Sons’ Hall last night. The hall was filled | with a highly appreciative audience, who encored almost every number on the pro- gramme. After an opening chorus, intro- ducing several popular songs, the follow- ing numbers were rendered: ‘““That Cross- Eyed Hoodoo Coon,” by Reginald Mason; “Let Me Hear That Voice Again,” by W. M. Ogilvie; “Georgia Camp-Mceting,” by Jack Cathcart; ‘“Lne King’s Champlon” by Frank Thompson; “She’s a 'Spectable Married Cullud Lad by Julian Thorne; a sextet for mandolins and guitars, by Frank Jones, Herbert ly, Sumner Hardy and ph; ce in a Purple Twi- by Herbert Martin; “Take Your Clothes and Go,” by J. Putnam Jackson; | “Here's a Health to Thee,” by Benjamin | 1. Tarbox; “Zizz-zee-zum-zum,” by J. Fiynes; ‘Thou Hast a Heart. I Know," by Willam J. O'Brien; ‘Ma Hoodoo Honey,” by Alexander Rosborough, and | coon singing specialties by the Waterman Sisters, assisted by Mr, Bridgeman. A laughing song by Jack Cathcart brought the house down. Between the songs the end men amused the audience with jests d stories. E’kfler the musical items the Hall was cleared and half a dozen dances were en- Joyed. GREAT APPETITE FOR CHAMPAGNE FRANK RICARDO SWINDLED A NUMBER OF FIRMS. Ordered the Wine to Be Sent to Dif- ferent Clubs and Was Always on Hand to Receive It. light,” i Frand Ricardo Is a young man with an insatiable appetite for a certain brand of champagne, and It has got him into se- rious trouble. He is now in “the tanks" at the City, Prison and several charges of petty larceny will be booked against him. Last week complaints were received by the police from grocers that orders had been sent them for champagne for differ- ent clubs, but the wine was never ordered by the clubs nor did it reach them. De- tective Harry Reynolds was detailed on the case and he instructed the grocers that when the next order was received to | telephone the nearest police station for an officer and the officer would follow the | boy delivering the wine and catch the| swindler. | 'On the afternoon of November 17 Gold- berg, Bowen & Co. received a message from the Cosmos Club for a supply of wine. They at once telephoned to the Cal- | ifornia street station and Policemen !\Iul-X Jen and Peshon responded. They went with the delivery boy and found Ricardo ting_at the club door to receive the wine. They promptly placed him under arrest. Three times since November 14 pints and quarts of champagne were ordered for the Club and each time Ricardo to take possession. Supplies who have suffered most are Gold- Lebenbaum & Co., and Lilienthal & Co. When searched a bill was found'in_ Ricardo’s pockets from Sherwood & Sherwood for wine supplied to the Spreckels Cafe, also an order pur- porting to be signed by the steward of the e Union Club. a Mystic Shriner gold nd a snake ring with two dia- and the police think that they They want the owners grocers berg, Bowen & Co. button 3 monds, have been stolen. to come forward. —_————— A NEW MARKET OPENED. Transformation Effected at the Cor- ner of Clay and Montgomery Streets. A remarkable trangformation has been accomplished on Morftgomery street dur- ing the past week, and this narrow, busi- nesslike thoroughfare has suddenly be- come a resort for the thrifty housewife Wwho desires to have her table furnished with all the delicacies of the season. The large store at the oorner of Clay and splendid market, which will compare with anything of the kind In the city. A. Fodera, the well kncwn game sales- man, has accomplished this improvement. Finding the old Clay-street market too cramped and unsanitary for his rapidly increasing business, he decided to move into new and more suitable quarters. At the same time he gave up his branch store in the Vauxhall markets, conclud- ing that it was better to concentrate his | attention upon the present centrally sit- uated site. The market occupies the whole corner of the block, but still, dur- ing the past week, it has proved none too | large to accommodate the crowds who | have come to view and purchase Mr. Fo- dera’'s mainlflccnt supply of game. The task of fitting up the establish- ment has been accomplished in first class style by J. T. Maby. The whole interior | has been stripped and redecorated. The plate glass windows have been removed, and In their place open wire work shut- ters_ substituted. 'hus day and night there is a constant current of air through the market, and the perishable goods dis- played are kept in the most perfect condi- tion. The game and poultry stall, which occuples the entire center of the floor, covers a space of 20x60 feet. The counter is of horseshoe shape and covered -with spotless marble slabs. At the back is the office and a large ice room, capable of holding a thousand birds. Everything is spick and span, bright and clean and new; the disagreeable odors common to many markets are entirely absent. Noth- ing that can attract the purchaser has been neglected. . Round reports of the Corbett-‘; Sharkey nght will be displayed by | stereopticon in front of The Call of- fice Tuesday night. e = ROTTANZI’'S PLANS. He Will wo to Europe to Study Medicine. Supervisor Rottanzi has made announce- ment of his intention to leave for Europe next January, immediately after his term of office as Supervisor expires. He will re- sign his position as surgeon In the volun- teer army and will also close out all his business interests, including his practice. | A few days ago the doctor disposed of his | drug store. “My intention,”” he sald, “is to resume the study of medicine in Italy, under the teaching of my father's-old tutor. After remaining in italy for one vear I' will go to Germany and there take up the special- ty of skin diseases. , Later I propose to study in Paris. It may be some vears be- fore I return to the United States. My | idea is to gather all the latest medical | knowledge.” { [ Against the Poolrooms. The Merchants’ Association having been advised by the Chief of Police that cer- tain par(ies have again opened poolrooms | in this city, the officers of the assoclation | have determined to renew their efforts for the suppression of the evil. Accord- ingly, requests have been sent to the agents of the premises now occupled as oolrooms to co-operate with the associa. fon by ejecting tenants who may be en- gaged In this unlawful practice. Should fhese requests remain unheeded, more stringent measures will be taken by the association in the matte i Eaees et ANCIEL I ORDER FORESTERS. High Chief Ranger Boehm and Per- manent Secretary Falconer visited Court San Joaquin at Stockton last Monday. On Tuesday the high chief ranger visited Court Magnolia at Napa; on Wednesday in company of High Court Secretary Goldaracena and Permanent Secretary Falconer he visited Court Pride of San ateo. The board of deputies and High Sub- Chief Ranger Henderson visited Court ‘Washington last week. v —_—ee—————— ?’iiii’i"ii”;’ifiiiiiii*i)fii’i‘? APPRPPPRI PP RRR R RV R ROV VTRV OV RRR LR PR PP PP o sent to the Concordia Club. The | | hand, and the big clothing firm of Ra- THE EMPORIUM. | The Doll Fairy L Satin Covered Cushion, they come in white, pink, blue, etc Cushions, covere with white satin bow, extra value. silk and gold thread machine embr: with double silk puff around edge. Beautiful Cushions, hand em made throughout, embroidered in at $2.35, $3.25, $3 $5 and Art Embroidery Department— Main Floor, Under Ladies’ Parlor. .50, $3.75, $4, %vv»nr;;»»»»u»v SERIREEEY H Criqui, the Midget Cornetist, daily, from 8 a. m. lo 6 p. m. Major Crigui is 38 inches bigh, weighs 50 pounds, and is 22 years of age. C usHIONS OR HOLIDAY = = AN silk and gold thread machine embroidered top, only. ,V 't(;p ar'z«:l-i)ack, both sides imeavily embroi- dered in Japanese gold thread, finished with a heavy gold cord. Nile, gold, yellow, green, $ 4 50 d with tapestry, embroidered with gold thread on top, heavy satin back, double satin ruffles, trimmed Satin Covered Cushion, top and back, double satin ruffles, hand painted, only. . . . Satin Top and Back Cushions, double silk ruffles, and cross stitch designs, either ruffle or cord finish, < AT T or i iz The Emporium Qfi SEEAAAEEEEEEAEAEEEEE SAAENEASAEGAEEEEE04 THE EMPORIUM. .i”"??”’i"a and and Major A. . RESENTS Silk Covered Cushions,pretty plaids and imitation cigar rib- bons, full silk ruffles, a special value at ..... e Satin Covered Cushions, top and back, double satin ruffie, - $2.25 Pl $4.50 $4.50 oidered, et $5.00 broidered and hand conventional floral 9. $6.00 S . e and Golden Rule Bazaar. I SARARAAGAEALE ANALALUREREBRASAAEEEdE GA B LU UEEOBEUNEd i Sl it didt@iddn fu \ CAST HER DEAD BABY INTO A GARBAGE CART Awful Discovery at the Crematory. {AN UNKNOWN MOTHER’S DEED SOUGHT TO RID HERSELF OF THE | BODY OF HER CHILD. A Richly Garbed Infant Found in a | Pile of Refuse Just as It Was About to Be Inciner- ated. | | While attending to his dutles at the | garbage crematory at the foot of Eighth | street last evening William Cronin, a la- | borer who is emploved at the works, made a horrible discovery. In one of the hoppers into which the refuse is poured before being burned, Cronin found the body of a one day old infant. It was | richly clothed in elaborately embroidered flannels, and on the sleeves of the hand- some dress were pink ribbons. Cronin lost no time in notifying the Su- perintendent of the works, who after a cursory investigation reported the matter to the police. Detective Tom Ryan was hastily dispatched to the scene, and after having the body of the infant removed to the morgue he proceeded to make an investigation. The long clothing was caratully folded over the babe’s feet and the tiny body wrapped in a handsome quilted ~ blanket ,which was - carefully pinned up with safety pins. From Cronin he learned that at least a | dozen scavengers had visited the works a | short time before the body of the infant was discovered. After dumping their loads in the several hoppers they drove away from the works. ~ Cronin did not have the least suspicion that anything was wrong until he foynd the dead infant on the top of a n"\?x:!l garbage. He was about to lower the re- fuse matter in the furnace when he made the startling discovery. As the infant's clothing was not soiled by contact with the pefuse the supposi- tion is that the driver of the cart which carried the remains to the crematory se- creted the body under his seat, and after reaching the works threw it into the hop- per in the hope that all evidence of the crime would be destroyed after it had reached the furnace. The police are working on this theory, and they are inclined to beleve that the scavenger was paid well to get rid of the dead infant. An examination of the body did not re- veal any marks of violence. Coroner Hawkins is inclined to believe that the infant died a few hours after it was born and the mother, anxious to hide her sin, employed the scavenger to do away with it. To-day a strong effort will be made to find the scavenger who conveyed the body to the crematory. | The police hope that by arresting him | he will reveal the name of the woman who employed him to get rid of the body. - e STANDING IN LINE A Mercantile Attraction That Re- minded One of a Patti Season. The weather clerk hasn't been very good to merchants, especially to those with large stocks of winter -goods on phael’s, in their advertisement Sunday, took oceasion to find particular fault with him, and began by forcing issues and naming such ridiculously low prices on overcoats they fairly took one’s breath away, and long before the hour of opening there were crowds standing in line, which brought back happy reminiscences of the days when people steod in line waiting for an op- portunity to get seats for the opera season of the divine diva Patti. This house of Raphael’'s has a happy faculty of drawing large crowds, and at most any time in front of it pedes- trianism is indulged in with difficulty. No doubt there are a great many men to-day that got rid of that chilly feel- ing by getting one of Raphael’s good overcoats at forcing-out prices. Of course nobody despises the saving of money, and this firm enjoys an en- viable reputation for high-class goods Ladies’ tailor-made sults. Fur capes, cloaks. ltent. and in doing so I wish to returnf credit. M. Rothechild, 211 Butter st., r. § and 7. at popular prices the coast over. | suspicion is directed toward them. | the official movements RUMOR SAYS BRIBERS AR HARD AT WORK Sensationalists Enjoy the Nevills Case. ARE LOOKING FOR AN EXPOSE, FOUR, ELDERLY MEN UNDER WATCHFUL EYES. Their Unusual Interest in the Pro- ceedings, and Nothing More, Has Directed Suspicion Toward Them. Matters progressed quietly vesterday in the trial of Elsie Williams, Grace Loose and Myron Azhderian, charged with ex- | tortion. Vague rumors were current that gold was being freelv circulated, either by the defense or prosecution, it mattered not which to the sensationalists, and an expose was likely to occur at any mo- ment. Four old men, all respectable in ap- pearance, and bearing no outward or vis- ible signs of dishonesty, were under the eve of the officers of the court all day. These men (who they are no one appar- ently knows) have drawn the shafts of suspicion toward them by reason of the fact that they are interested in the trial. That is all. Since the courtroom opened on the first morning of the proceedings these men have sat and, with hands to ears, have digested evers ment, testimon and ruling. word of argu- This is why They watch every movement of Judge, counsel and prisoners, keep their spectacled eyes on the jury when it leaves the room. and, in fact, take unusual interest in all This is the rea- against them, son suspicion is directed and it is the only reason. Mrs. Elsie Willlams was again subject- ed to a rigid cross-examination yesterday. About the only fact that developed was that Mrs. Williams did not live with Nev- ills for gain alone. She loved Nevills, she said, for many months, but when he be- gan to “abuse her, deceive her and lie to her, her love vanished and she hated him.” = Mrs. Williams adhered to her story given on direct examination in all material points. She'was a good witness in_her own behalf. When Mrs. Williams left the stand her sister, Grace Loose, w called. Mrs. & foose had just begun to tell her story when the hour for adjournment arrived and_the morning case continued until this ADVFRTISEMENTS. Dressing for Thanksgiving Day a man is a little fastidious about his appearance, and wants the nicest-look- ing shirt he can find in his dresser. It is sure to be there on time if we launder it, and with a beautiful color and careful and perfect finish. Cuffs, collars and shirts done up here cannot be competed with in color and finish. The United States Laundry, offica 1004 Market street Telephona South 420.