The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 12, 1899, Page 32

82 THE 'SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1899. SERVICES THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES. P0PEHH96064006060 0059608005 00008690080000090680098000 8 HH6ES0S 00566 SEOCPP000069- s 54 evo0e & S5V HD BBOO FOIOOSHOO mooooo&umméomooo«ooow«mo“_m S0 EII0000080VEPD 900D 090090 PIPPOVE VPO VDV BEEOIVPIOEBISD 9GRS First Haptist - Church, Jones—Rev.: E. A. W Eddy stree ‘oods. near | Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— Speclal Instruction and sermon. Hamilton Square Baptist, Post street, near Steiner—Rev. W. C. Jenkins. Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— Sermon and the recital of prayer. Emmanuel Baptist, Bartlett _street, near Twenty-second—; . G n. J. G. Gibso Bt. ‘Chatles ‘Borromeo, Eighteenth and Shot- well ‘streets—Father P: J. Cummins. Morning—Speclal sermop by the pastor. Evening—Sermon, preceded by barytone €0lo by the pastor. Morning—High mass end sermon by one of the priests of the community. Evening ermon and vespers. St . ‘Brendan’s, ~Fremont stréets—Father Nugent. and Hagrison Morning—High mass and sermon. Even- ing—Vespers. St.. Brigld’s, Van Ness avenue and Broad- ‘way—Father. Cottle. Morning—High mass and sermon by one of the priests of the parish at 11 o'clock. Evening—Vespers and sermon. Church- .of ‘Corpus Christi, Alemany and Croke streets—Salesian. Fathers. Morning—High mass and sermon &t Il Evening—Sermon and vespers. Et. Charles, ' Twenty-fourth and Shotwell ftreets—Father ‘Cummings. Morning—High mass at 10:30 o'clock. Even- ing—Vespers and sermon. Bt. Dominic's, Bush and Steiner streets— Reév. Pius Murphy. Morning—High mass and sermon. Even- ing—Scrmen and the recital of the ro- sary. Bt. Francis, Vallejo street and Montgom- ery avenue: Morning—High mass and sermon at 11 o'clock. Evenings—Vespers and sermon. A1l Hallows, Sixteenth avenue and N street —Rey. D. O'Sullivan. Morning—High mass and_sermon on the Gospel at 11 o'clock. Evening—Vespers, benediction and sermon. St. Ignatius, Va avenus and Hayes street—Jesult Twenty-third and Guerrero $t. . James, R. Lynch. streets—Father P. Morning—Solemn high mass, after which the forty hours' adoration will be com- menced. ~Evening—Solemn vespers and & sermon by Rev. R. A. Gleeson, S. J. Morning—High mass and sermon by one of the priests of the parish. Evening—Ves- pers, benediction and a sermon. Bt. Joseph's, Tenth street, near Howard— Father P. ‘Scanlan. Morning—High mass and sermon by one of the priests of the parish. Evening—Ves- pers. £t. Mary’s Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and O'Farrell street—Rev. J. J. Prendergast, V.G Morning—High mass and sermon at 1L Evening—Vespers, sermon and benediction. Church, Callfornia and Dupont §t. :Mary” Etieets—Paulist Fathers. 5t. Patrl Mission street, near Third— Father Twenty-ninth and Church athér Connolly. . Peter and Paul, Sts. eireéts—Saleslan Fathers. Filbert and Dupont 8t, Peter's, Alabama_ street, fourth—Father P. S. Casey. near Twenty- Morning—*‘Toward ng by F MacCorry, Evening—'‘The Rebel Angy by Rev. Dean Harris of Toronto. Morning—High mass and sermon by of the priests of the parish. Ev Vespers, sermon and benediction. Morning—High mass at 10:30 o'clock. Even- ing—Sermon and vespers. Even- of the Morning—High mass and sermon. ing—Sermon in Italian by one priests of the community. Morning—Sermon on the Gospel. Evening— Vespers, benediction and sermon. St._Hose's, Brannan street, near Fourth— Father Nugent. Morning—Solemn high mass at 11 o'clock, with sermon by the pastor. Evening— Vespers. Gur Lady. of Victories, Bush street, near Btockton—Marist Fathers. Morning—High mass and sermon by one of the priests of the community. Evening— Vespers and sermon. Bt. Teresa’s, Tennessee and Butte streets— Rev. ‘P. C. O'Connell. Morning—High mass and sermon. Evening —Vespers, benediction and sermon. Star of the Sea, Seventh avenue and Point Lcbos avenue—Father Coyle, Morning—Sermon and high mass at 10:3) o'clock. Evening—Sermon by the pastor. West Side Christian, Bush street, between | .Scott. and Devisadero—Rev. W. A. ner. Gard- Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— Sermon and the recital of prayer. First Christian, Twelfth st. , bet. Mission and Howard—Rev. F. §. Ford. Park: Congregational Church. Hayes street, | hear Lyon—Rev. F. B. Wheat. | Richmond Congregational, Seventh and Clement street—Rev. P. Coo! avenus = 3 mbe. Bethlehem Coiigregational, Vermont_street, near Twenty-fourth—Rev. W. H. Tul | Morning—"T Go a Fishing.” Morning—*Let Us Fear.” Evening—''The Book of Conversions—Household Conver- sions.” Morning— Judaism, nflict of Christianity With second of a series of eight ser- the subject of ‘‘Conflicts of the & @ ®é Morning— 's Protection to One Day’s Rest in Seven “Man As a Religlous Beln Our Right * Evening— & Bethany Congregational, Bartlett street, near Twenty-fifth—Rev. W. C. Pond. Third Congregational, Fifteenth street, near Misston—Rev. Willlam Rader. h of the Advent, Eleventh street, near ket—Archdeacon Emery. Grace Episcopal, California and Stockton streets—Rev. -R. C. Foute. St Luke's, Van Ness avenue and Clay street. 8t Cornelius Chapel, ~Rev. D. .O: Kelley. Presidio Reservation St John "the Evangelist, Fifteenth street, near Valencia—Rev E.'B. Spalding. St. ‘Mary the Virgin, Union and Steiner streets—Rev, . H. Parrish. St Paul's Episcopal, California street, near Morning—Sermon by Rev. W. C. Madge. Evening—*‘Retribution.” Morning — ‘‘Joshua's Stone Phonograph.’ Svening “Kipling, the Latest Prophet in English Letters.” Morning—Holy communion at 7; morning prayer (full choir) at 10; choral celebra- tion and sermon at 1L Morning—Sermon and service at 11 ing—Sermon end music. Even- Morning—Divine service at 11, with special sermon. Evening—Sermon and instruc- tion. Morning—Special service for the soldlers. Evening—Sermon and instruction. Morning—Divine service and sermon at 11. Evening—Sermon. Morning—Mass and holy communion at 7:30 o'clock; high mass and sermon at 1l Evening—Evensong and sermon at 8. Morning—Communion at 7:30 o'clock, follow- First English Lutheran, Geary street, near Gough—Rev. E. Nelander. German _Evangelical Emmanuel Church, Twelfth and Stevenson streets—Rev. F. cher. Bt. Stephen's Mission, 1712 Hayes street— | Ciergy of St. Stephen’s Church. Filtmore—Rev. Maxwell Reilly. BT e e e | rector. Evening—Song service and ser- | mon. Trinity- Episcopal, fiiuih and Gough streets | Morning—Holy communion at 11 o'clock. ZRev. HAC. Cooke. Evening—Sermon and instruction. Si. Stephen's’ Episcopal Church, Fulton | Evening—Ad 5 f e L L g—Administration of Communion to street, mear Webster—Rev. E. J. Lion. a large class of children by Blshop X Nichols. St. James' Episcopal Mission, Clement : ; sireet, near Sixth avenue (Richmond Dis- “;;:;’;g*;‘\‘l“d:x{m“:‘h%‘i} = : jragraing ct).. g 0¥ Y V. . Lee af it it 11 Evening . with Prayer at § o cloc! sermon by Rev. S. J. Lee. Morning—""Jesus at a Stand.” Evening— “A Coward and What Became of Him." Morning—‘Strange, Yet Very Distinctive Things.” Evening—"Abide With Us.” Morning—Sunday school at 3:30. Evening— Central Methodist Episcopal ‘Church, Mis- | wion _street, between Fifth and Sixth— | Rev. C.. E." Locke. | California Street M. E. Church, California | and, Broderick streets—Frederic C. Lee. | Howard Strest M. E. Church, Howard | Street, between Second and Third—Rey. J. B. "Wiison. M. E. Zion Church, Stock- near Clay—Rev. T. Brown, Starr King A. ton. street, pastor: Fifteenth Avenue M. E. Church, Fifteenth avenue south-and P street—Rev. W. D. Crabb. Grace - Methodist Episco and Capp streets—Rev. Twenty-first . Beard. Potrero M. E. Church, Tennessee and Sola- no streets—8. M. Woodward. Richmond *Methodist, Fourth avenue and Clement_street—Rev. George, Baugh. ‘Centenary M. E. Church, Bush street, be- tween Gough and Octavia—] Riddick. * Epworth M. E. Church, Church and Twen- ty-sixth streeis—Rev. W. M. Woodward. Simpson Memorial M. E. Church, Hayes and Buchanan streets—Rev. J. Stephens. Bt John's Presbyterian, California and Oc- tavia streets. First Unlied Presbyterian, Golden Gate avenue and Polk street. - - Lebanon Presbyterian Church, “Twenty-third streets—Rq nolds. Sanchez and R. W. Rey- Westminster, Presbyterian, Page and Web- .ster streeti—Rev. B, 8. Cryor, -~ st., near Twenty-third—Rev W. E. Dugan. Memorial Presbyterian, Eighteenth - street _and Raliroad avenue—Rev. H. N. Bevier. First Presbyterian Church, Van Ness ave- ‘Die 410 Bacramento atrest—Rev. K. Mas- kenzle. © First Unitarian; Geary and Franklin streets’ —Rev. Stopford Brooke. First. Church of Christ, Scientist, 223 Sut- ter stréet—The Biblé and Science and : Heaith, With Key to the Scriptures. i | | { i | | | Morning—Sermon by the pastor. | Sam { Stewar{ Memortal U. P. Church, Guerrero | Prayer at § o'clock. Evening—'‘The Superb Christian Character of Abraham Lincoln.” Our Father.” Evening— Five @ @ ® & © @ ® ® ® ® $ b4 § ® @ ® @ § ¢ b 4 & § ® @ $ © *® © & @ b4 & @ 2 @ © ® S © & @ ® ° > @ < @ Morning — “Things Not Apprehended.” Evening—Religlous exercises by the Or- der of Junior American Mechanics and the Daughters of Liberty. a2 ‘The Christian’s Secret of a Hap- Evening—""A Nation's Greatest Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Eve Sermon and religious _instruction. ning— Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Same. Evening— Morning—Divine services at 11 oclock. Evening—Sermon by the pastor. Morning—Services at 11 o'clock; Sunday school at 12:30. Evening—Divine service at 7:30 o'clock. Evening— Morning—8ermon by the pastor at 110'clock. Evening—Sermon, followed by prayer ser- vice. Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Same. Evening— Morning—Sermon by Rev. W. A. Hutchi- son. Evening—Same. Morning—Divine service at 11 o'clock, Even- ing—Sermon and the recital of prayer. Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— Same. - Morning—*‘A Glorious Blessed Forgetfulness. of Europe, illustrated. nticipation and a Evening—Citles Morning—"*“The Face of Christ.” Evening— “The World's Hero." Morning—'‘The Conquering Gospel.” Sermon by Dr. Mackenzie. Even- ing—The Nineteenth Anniversary of Abraham’ Lincoln’s Birth.' Morning—Services at 11 o'clock and sermon by the pastor on the ‘‘Power of Person- ality.” Evening—There is no evening ser- vice. Morning—"Mind." @ ¢OVOPIOPPIPPICVIVPOP0EP 98 PPVPVVVP00CPEOVEE 0000004 P POO G —_— MU ED tain E. 8. Hellar; ‘Camp Barrett, ol e Poutonant W. 3. Stockdale: Hoficer F The officers: 6f the Mighth California Infgntry recently mustered out of service held an enjoyable banquet. last evening at a fashionable restaurant. Major A. K. Whitton presided and Captain P. T. Riley acted - as -toastmaster. ptain H. C. Danes, Third United States Artillery, was the guest of honor. States, owing toasts and responses were ‘The President of the United - by Captain H. C. Danes; “Eighth California,” by Major A. K. Whitton; “National Guard of Californi: xm,w. Elllot; *“Medical Dej tho("Arm e a gl‘eux!e’nnnt F. 8. Call,” Quartermaster's < by Cap- rtment of ‘bycLlemefln.ult Munlr M > . ‘omrades a O mTBrady; “Adjutant’s Captain D. A. Smith; “The Department,” by Cap- by the Guard,” by Lieutenant Yandell Foote; - ule,”” by Lieutenant Charles “Red Cross Soclety of Califor- aplain O. C. Miller; “The Ab- son. Other officers of the Eighth present were Lieutenant H. W. Emmerson, Lieu- Cobbledick, Lieutenant Co- Neal, tain W, Fred Marriot, idwin, Lieutenant J. J. Abel. Licutenant Floyd Harris, Fourth Artillery, U. 8. A., was also present as a guest of the Efghth. After perfecting an association of the officers of the Eifhlh California Infantry, with Major Whitton as president, the company adjourned till the next call to arms. Captain George 3 foR TR O O SORORXORTY “XOR X R R RR oL RO HORCROR RORCIOR 2 AT R R JORCTO AORCR R SRR JORCROTCY B RO R RO TR AR TR TR 2O HALE'S. this sale last week was visited by more folks than any sale we ever had in February : we sold more. cloak dep’t attraction or green, storm collar, 4 large buttons, two outside pockets, good serviceable shades, for ladies 16, 18 or 20 years, in the white sale cheviet jackets, - . fancy lning of biacl striped metallic, sleeves capped, storm collar, box front, 4 buttons, pleated sleeves, tailor finished $2.65 odds and ends of jackets, some colored, some black in large and small sleev throughout, sizes 34 to 40.. plush capes, inch sweep, Thibet fur all round collar and down front, also around bottom, lined throughout with silk rhadame, handsomely embroidered in braid and beads, sizes 34 to 44, duced to. fancy striped taffeta silk walsts, 28 tucks across v fancy knotted tie of same T around standing collar, new pleated sleeves and new o $5.00 gloves, 2" hutton, shrimp, 0id ros pearl and hite; uced from el QY8 C (a fine line of ladies’ p pique walk- {hg Bloves for a dollar per pair.) suede and heavy fleeced back WPAPPEersS siveiete wrappers, front and back nicely trimmed Wit fancy braid, bound armholes, pleated front and back, good body ~ lined throughout, pleated sleeves, belt strap of same 'material, medium Sy shades, all size: ripes dots and figures, a ver large and choice as- sortment. % width, 8¢ 82 in wide, 10c 36 in. wide, 12ic fancy mixed cloth Jjackets .of - brown high bound | inside seams throughout, box front with | young see othep items in the Examiner important preliminary announcement: on Saturday next, from 2 to 5, Ferdinand Stark will give the first of a series of Saturday afternoon popular concerts : y;nnd‘ firag;nmmfl- !second week of the white sale : new features in rich muslin underwear: for instance, white skirts with new Spanish flounce, |rich cambric, two deep lawn flounces, trimmed with two rows of lace insertion and lace edge—over forty yards of & HALE'S. | HALE'S. HALE’S. every day this week old-fashioned negro melodies, 2 to §: see the cott on scenes, and little pickaninnies picking cotton. A .... 2 o Valenciennes lace on the skirt—such a skirt for two dollars ! new feature: something novel: imitation French flannel underwear! exhibition quality first-class, mM( s only, | reduced from §$10, $7 50, SEE $3.85 20 inches deep with 105-| * $4.95 | | | ! | 25 dozen ladies' gowns 2000 pleces percales, pereales 2% rieces b Siath, | in light, dark and medium olo: see it displayed on separate tables in aisle No. 2: it is to become one of the leading undergarments for ladies;: in aisle No. 3 of German, Scotch, Irish and American linens : display of Nottingham and tapestry curtains. underwea 4 gowns, (imitation white" trimmed yoke, french flannel.) and cuffs (a skins) gowns, high neck, tucked all trimmed collar. with embroidery ruffle yoke, over broidery ruffled cuffs. gown, empire style, drawers, closed, bottom, extra wide (tender per pair. short skirt with tucked bottom, to the touch, te al short skirt with three tucks' and 4-inch embroidery ruffie on bottom Siidiy corset covers. with high neck, round; In white sale... children’s gowns, high neck turndown collar, underwear (of extra fine muslin’ cambric.) cambri vide; white sale. 10 and lacé ruffled, &ood and wide; 20 dozen white skirts, umbrella sty rows of lace insertion and lace ruffie on bottom; the other of soft fin- | ished muslin, cambric ruffled bottom; wWhite 10 dozen white skirts orately trimmed ‘with this white sale. flounce with sale . of fine cambric, valenciennes lace; 5-inch a of good heayy muslin.. dozen gowns of heavy soft finished muskn 0 dozen french gowns of extra cambric, elegantly trimme dozen fine cambric umbrella drawers; white sale chiefs, 3%-inch hem! handk’fs fancy corded and drawn work; each 150 dozen ladies' swiss embroidered with lace edge and Insertion; each a handsome line of new embroideries on display in white sale this week. soft and light; a perfect substitute for flan- nel at less than half the cost: high neck, tucked and lawn ruffle luxury for embroldery, all round, tucked Insertion and embroidery large turn back collar, trimmed with deep lawn insertion and emb'y ruffie; emb'y ruffled cuffs. drawers, with 2l-inch embroidery ruffle on bottom . tucked with G-inch embroidery ruffle on extra warm)_: $l'00 n with finishing brald, according to age; from 6 10 dozen white skirts, ruffle on bottom, dozen white skirts trimmed White sale. feature 50 dozen children's printed border fancy flowered de: v beddings embroidéry on neck, front llellca'l:e 850 = 8100 ruffled. front, rutte, Q] 95 .30¢ 45%36, choice designs; each mediate use; each. 2 cases white mar .39¢ 85c¢c 2 cases white 24 white marseilles hemmed; white sal in pink and white, good 1 10-inch 3% yards @QQc tucked, deep cambric botton Oc 3600 sheets, hemmed, [towels each damask ‘handker- " 2i¢C 51 wi extra heavy, percales 3, 12t each; 54x36, each - new embroldered pillow cases for'all size pillows, each, 25c to.... 2500 cases extra quality muslin, 2-inch hem, ready for use'20 l5c each; 50x36, 16 2-3c each; 54x36, eacl 2 cases white crochet spreads, hemmed ready for use; 7 5 cases white crochet bedspreads, size 72x87, hemmed ready for immediate use; 2 cases white crochet spreads, 3 cases superior white spreads, 77x89 inches, eilles spreads. all new size hemmed—just in and put on sale in the marseilles sprea as in figures; 80x90 inches; hea bedspreads, e, 2 cases colored crochet b ful 1000 dozen huck towels, plain white and colored borders, size 17x36; each size 19x39 20 pleces table damask, bleached, 70 inches wide, per yard merican labor R 1200 pillow cases, size 45x36 inches, of extra heaty muslin; white sale........ medium and large, 46x36, 10c each; 50x for double each. 77x89 inches, hemmed in ready for fm- designs, full white sale.... . full size in fact as ‘well v ralsed effects double bed size. fringed. fine weave, inches, 12%c each; 20x40 Inches, 15¢c bleached table damask, bleached, full wide; all pure linen: one of the attractions In linen depart- ment, per yard.... :80c all linen, »{8¢C 2000 pieces new percales ‘in light, medium and dark colors, stripes, dots and figures: 5 % width, in white sale, per yar .0C valentines 2c each to 30c : others bet- ter: can be ad- dressed and mailed here. San Francisco’s greatest mail-order house, 937-939-941-943-945-947 Market Street. 7c 2000 hemstitched cases in three sizes, small, B¢ ..66c nch..50e ‘beds, 90c | bleached, 2-inch hem, good quality muslin, torn by hand; a leader in our white sale: size 54x90, for single beds, 35c each; 63x90, small % size size 72x90, 3-4 bed size, 40¢ each; 81x90, and an extra inducement, $0x90, doublé bed size, each. 7t 49¢ ary | | 10c 2 yards .00] e w3 3 %h g | 2400 sheets, full bleached, hemmed, good muslin, 2-inch hem, e; one kind of fine cambric with 3| jioned, torn by hand, five sizes; gives perfect satisfaction: embroldery $| 00 I 35c each; 63x%), 40c eac 90, 45c each; 81x90, §0c; 90x%0....55¢ | 4 o | 960 unbleached sheets, hemmed, hand tor:, ready for us deep lawn rutfles, very elab- | 54x00, Zi%c each; 63x90, 82%c each; 72x90, Soc; S1x%0, 3Ti4c; 0x90....40€ ! HALE'S, -see our windows ; fine-muslin: underwear.: new silks, and évery.day until. our spring exhibition .we - shall be opening up new goods. something new ‘in embroider cambric. and nain- s00k sets;: forerunners of ‘spring. embroidery, 4 inches wide, 20¢c embroldery, 6 inches wide, inch work, per.yard.... 25¢ nch work, per’ yard.... 3 inch work, 35¢ embroidery, 10 inches wide, insertion to match, 10c and'20¢ per yard. Irish_point embroidery set: wide, yard, 75¢; 10 inches yard, x; to 20¢ yard. see interior display of these new goods. 7 inches de, per B; insertion ta mgtch, per narrow insertion from 5S¢ 1% inch-work, per yard., embroldery, 7:inches :wide, inch work, per yerd:... 80c 5 inches wide. per vard, 45 yard, 113 % width tuxedo veiling, veiling. X yifts tuxeds vening, brown and navy blue, in single and double threads, somle- very strong ‘meshes, reduced {n.the white sale to, 9c 7500 yards of all silk, satin per yard ribbon and gros grain ribbons at extremely low prices. No. 5 No.. 7. No. 9. : No. 13 B¢ Yd. 6c Yd. 8 1-3¢ Yd. 10¢ Yd. No. 16. No.. 22. No. 40. e va. a new line.of narrow French 18e¢ Yd. 20e Yd. B0 % By Jina, ot o egw Eomh Imiported, at 25¢, 35¢ to 7BHe do yards; also a finer line of lace at 7 1-2¢, 10¢, 12 1 per yard, see other items in the Examiner FIGHT FOR A KING IN SAMOA. ¢ Continued from Page Twenty-five. shall not be reopened until further or- der from the Government. On the same day the armed forces of the Govern- | ment took possession of the court- house, tore down the notices of the Chief Justice and put new locks on the doors. The armed guard remained watching the courthouse. Dr. Raffel, the President of the municipality un der the Berlin treaty, then asserted | or Germany, or anything anti-British and American: The Chief Justice then declared the court open, and issued a decree dealing with the “unauthorized, unlawful and rebellious” action of the Provisional Government in closing the court. . Short addresses were made by the two supporting Consuls, and by the members of the bar, the Samoan flag was hoisted over the courthouse, sa- luted by the Porpoise guard, and the crowd dispersed with ringing cheers. In connection with the restoration of the court, the German captain was asked to aid in the matter, but absolutely re- fused. Later on the Chief Justice on January 7 issued a proclamation as- serting his rights and those of his courts, and a similar notice was pub- ished by the American and English Consuls. After this matters quieted that, under the treaty, as there was a | down—the Germans exulting in what vacancy in the office of Chief Justice, | they call a diplomatic victory—every he, the President, was acting Chief | Britisher and true American feeling Justice. In this he was strongly backed | that their national honor and flags have up by The United States and British Consuls | and Captain Sturdee took quite another | view, and that was that under ernment no official was to be disturbed, and that this was a distinct breach of | that agreement. They further held that | | could dismiss the Chief Justice unless | the three powers; and in addition there | there was no vacancy, as no authority was no vacancy, in fact, as the Chief Justice was in Samoa and claimed the full possession of his rights. This was communicated to Dr. Raffel and the German Consul, but they declined to give way, and reasserted their position. Captain Sturdee then issued a public notice that the Supreme Court had been illegally closed, and that the Chief Jus- tice, supported by the U. 8. A. Consul- General and H. B. M. Consul, under the protection of the armed forces of the Porpoise, would hold a court at noon on January 7, and that if resistance were met, fire would be opened to sup- port the rights of Great Britain and the United States. Notice was sent. the | German Consul, the President and the Provisional Government. The Provi- sional Government immediately with- drew the armed guard from the court- houz:, and, notwithstanding the pres- sure brought to bear upon them, and the persuasive eloquence of Herr von Bulow and others, remained steadfast in their decision and sent no force to oppose the opening. To try and persuade Mataafa to come out of his shell and oppose the Porpoise, the German Consul sent round on horseback by German man-o’-warsmen a notice in German that Captain Stur- dee had notified him he intended to shell Apia that forenoon, but as Cap- tain Sturdee had not said so he did not do so0. At noon the Chief Justice, sup- ported by the two Consuls, went to the courthouse. An armed force of 256 from the Porpoise, under Lieutenant Parker, halted a little way off. The President and German Consul were found on the courthouse veranda, and claimed that the President was acting Chief- Justice in possession, that Chief Justice Cham- bers was no longer Chief Justice. Both made violent and, heated speeches, to which Consul Maxse; who acted as spokesman -for himself and the United States Consul, replied firm- ly and to the point. He declined to discuss the situation any longer. He said he intended to open the court with or without force, and that he and the Porpoise were at the disposal of his Honor, the Chief Justice, N. 8. Cham- bers Esq. Lieutenant Parker then brought up hig men alongside the court building. The Chief Justice behaved in a dignified manner, declining to lis- ten to either President or German Con- sul unless they addressed him as “your Honor”; this they refused to do. After more blustering and a further formal protest, the Germans withdrew just as the clerk of the court with one blow of a sledge hammer sent the door of the courtroom wide opén. With the officials went all the German element, after giving three cheers for Germans the | agreement with the Provisional Gov- | the German Consul and German | been grossly insulted, although they have not ylelded one jot. On Sunday, the 8th, in gross defiance of the terms arranged with the Pro- visional Government, the head chiefs of the Malletoa party were deported to Mauna, about 160 miles from Apia, and the minor chiefs to the regal fsland of Manuono, the rank and file being al- lowed to return to their homes upon payment of small fines. This action of the Provisional Gdvernment has al- ready had an effect upon Mataafa sup- porters, and talk is rife that soon those who think the defeated have not been rightly dealt with will join forces with them against Mataafa. PALMISTRY. Continued From Page Twenty-eight. ful, willful. Long life. Two influences in your life which have caused you trouble. Strong love of opposite sex. Best success between 41 and 45. MRS. FOX—Hand deeply marked' with cares, . troubles and = désappointments through the shattering of ideals. Have strong love of the beautiful, an intense nature, keen sense of justice, ambitious, courageous In great dangers; keen judg- ment has brought all that you have into your life. Energetic and painstaking, you exercise great care in the manage- ment of material affairs. You will take several voyages, only one of which will bring financial changes. Two strong in- fluences in your life have not. brought entire peace and happiness. There is an indication of an accident, which will not prove fatal. MISS ALMA—Your hand Indicates a broad mind of generous impulses. Ardent and ‘willful. Fond of luxury. A woman of shrewd calculation, whose heart has been the ruling factor in life. Have good mechanical skill, and would make a good nurse. Life line indicates a severe ill- ness between 25 and 30. Many love affairs, one marriage. Have real talent but poor. success. not enough caution in your nature. You are tactful, have an easy and pleasant way of bringing about matters your way. Serious bronchial troubles in your last days. 4 FRANK J., Petaluma—You have great mechanical ability and would make an ex- cellent engineer. Fond of animals and outdoor sports. Perfect health. One mar- riage. Fond of children. Good provider. Just a bit exacting. No bad habits. Many changes within the next year. MRS. D., Santa Rosa—You are a good calculator, firm and decided. Inclined to be narrow minded. Do not appreciate the talents of others. Nervous and irritable. Very religious. Great devotion to your family, but rather domineering. One who will rule or ruin. One marriage and four children. Have been obliged to make your own living. Long life. MISS MURPHY—This is a life ruled by Inclined to reckless speculation,, emotion.. Many affairs of the heart. An ardent temperament, whose troubles have come largely through the opposite sex. A long and eventful life with much travel. Marked financial success in the near fu- ture. A nature practical and fearless. A mesalliance is indicated; in fact," two strong attachments—one will figure con- | spicuously in your affairs. . J. F. L., Santa Rosa—You are a man of a most unreliable nature. Suave and politic, vet cold, calculating and cruel. A good business hand. No phase of schem- ing you would not resort to to accumu- late money; this is your god. You are skeptical and secretive, aggressive and quarrelsome. Two lawsuits, won by you. Your cupidity will cause you disgrace at 45. Have been divorced through your own infidelity. Will always have more money than happiness. MR. A. G., Petaluma—Yours is a thor- oughly individualized personality. Strong physically and morally. Would make an excellent minister. Fond of analyzing humanity. Keen wit and repartee. Are good, honest, trustworthy, but peculiarly unfortunate. Have had more than your share of trouble. One great financial loss through fire and a narrow escape from death. A constant struggle for existence ever since. MR. P. 8., Redding—Your hand is most remarkable in many respects. Your dou- ble line of heart is an unfortunate sign. | You are too dependent upon your affec- | tionate nature. You have not made the best of your talents. You will money left you, enough to aid you in your work. There are many short voyaggs, but only one will materialize as .you de- sire. Long life is clearly marked. If your print had been a little clearer I could have given you more detalils. The following is a list of those who have sent in prints too indistinct to read: MISS M. F. D., City; MISS DORA DEAN, San Jose; MISS ETHEL FISHER, City; MRS. BROWN, City; MR. DUNSEY, City; MR. J. DEAR, Gough Street, City; MISS LOTTIE GLADSTONE, City; MISS MARGUERITE KNAPP, City. Madame Neergaard, pupil of St. Germain; sclentific palm reading. 3388 Twenty-first st., near Valencia. Telephone 1571 — LADIES ON THE LINKS. Fourth Cup Tournamient Will Begin at Oakland To-Day. If the pleasant weather which has fol- lowed the recent cold snap will continue the golf players will certainly be up and doing, as there are many interesting con- tests scheduled. On Saturday, February 18, an open golf competition for ladies is on the card. ready, and will probably be opened on Washington's birthday, on which day there will be an open competition for men, match play. The opening of the new house will be a festive one, and.will doubtless attract a large number of members. During the past week the following la- dies have been out on the links, some of them on two or three occasions, but ‘they have not entered up any scores in the club archives: Miss Taylor, Miss' Carolan, Miss Genevieve Carolan, Miss: Caro Houghton, Miss Sprague, Alto and Miss; M. Jones of Victoria, B. C. The third tournament for the Tibbetts cup was begun on the links of the Oak- land Golf Club last Saturday, but owing to the fect that there were more than twenty entries the first round was not completed. The play has, however, gone-| juring_the week, and will be continued (t)s-day. glt is match play, at eighteen holes. This afternoon on the Oakland links the fourth tournament for the ladies’ cup, at elghteen holes, match play, begins. The first tournament was held in June of last year, and was won by Miss A. Duff. The second tournament, played in September, was_won by Miss Dunham, and in the third tournament, in December, Miss A, Duff was victorious for the second time. The following ladies have entered for the competition to-day: Mrs, P. E. Bowles, Mrs. O. F. Long, Mrs. W. P. Johnson, Miss Belle Mhoon, Miss Eleanor Daven- rt, Miss A. Duff, Miss A. Mofiitt and Kfia- L. Moffitt. More entries may be re- | dog clubs on the Pacific Coast The new clubhouse Is nearly | fund ceived before the competition opens. Miss Dunham, who won the second tourna- ment, is now in New York. Entries for the open handicap tourna- ment of the Santa Catalina Island Golf Club close..on February at _the office of the Banning Company, 222 Spring street, Los Angeles. the tournament begins at 1:30 p. m. on Saturday, February 18, and a dance’ will be given in the evening in the ball room of the Hotel Metropole. The officers of the Santa Catalina Golf Club are as fol- lows: John H. Schumacher, president; C. F. Holder, vice gresldent: N. W. Howard, secretary; members of council-George_ S. | Patton, W. R. Staats, N. W. Bell and W. H. Burnha ————————— THE KENNEL CLUBS. ‘Peace Declared Between Prominent Organizations—The May Bench Show. The St. Bernard Club held an important and well attended meeting on Monday last. It was unanimously decided that | the club would “hang up” its most-valua- ble specials for the spring bench show, and in token of the reconciliation with the San Francisco Kennel Club, some of the most infiuential members will co-operate with the latter’ in the guarantee fund. In addition to this, the complete harmony that now reigns between the two-principal will be further emphasized by the advent of some St. Bernard men into the kennel club. Dr. W. R. Cluness Jr., who has al- have | Feady made an honored sclentific reputa- tlon, has signified his intention of ap- plying for membership in the San Fran- cisco Kennel Club, and the directors of the latter are emphatic in their assur- ance of the success of the application. The proprietors of the Verona kennels have been rather unfortunate of late. A fire broke out In the kitchen on Mon- day last and caused much damage, w! however, was covered by insurance. fire oréglm\ted in a defective flue. Mr. de Ru{lter has received a telegram from Troi, . Y., to the effect that the Verona kennels’ English setter bitch Gleam's Ruth, which was sent there to be bred to Cincinnati’s Pride, has arrived ul{ely. new competitor for fox terrier hon- ors will be sgown in San_ Francisco in May. Miss Edith Bull's Lancelot, bred by George Francls out of Trixie to Dan, ?'Vfll, it is expected, give the veterans a rattle’” for the money. Lancelot is a long muzzled ratter, with a splendid body and good markings. Miss ull, who is also the owner of the rough.coated St. Bernard Beauty M, has refused seyeral liberal offers from local breeders, and is sanguine that her terrier will show up prominently in the ring. The bench show committee of the San Francisco Kennel Club has not been idle. e The Mechanics' Pavilion has been- hired |. for the first week in May, the guarantee valuable special prizes have already been promised. Messrs. Crocker, Spreck- els and De Ruyter have decided 'on offer- ing cugs, and Herman Oelrichs will oiuer a number of gold medals. . The Pacific Mastiff Club_ holds its monthly. meeting next Saturday in the Phelan building, and will decide on the club specials. The outlook' for' a big and sucgesful show has never been so -satis- {:ao(‘at.n{y in the history of the Pacific ' Shaw' Guilty .of Contempt. A. E. Shaw was adjudged guilty of con- tempt of court by Judge Belcher yester- day. Shaw is a lawyer and ignored an order made by Judge Belcher to pay his divorced wife $50 on account of an amount. due her for alimony. Shaw did 3 the money and came into c~rt yesterday lnt'egdlnx to show cause why he snould not do so. him, and ordered Mrs. Sh: draw up the commitment which is to place Shaw In jail for several days. —_— The first event of | is progressing apace, and many | not pay. ~--Ace Belcher refused to hear- aw’s counsel to |. | liberal contribution. to the fund for the reception to the delegatés to the Grand Council, which is to meet in this city on the 1ith of April. The sessions will be held in Memorial Hall, and the reception wiil be in Odd Fellows' Hall on the night of the first session. The .next meeting of the Progressive Councils will be with Fairmount Couneil, in Mission Masonic Hall. The officers of Magnolia. Council ‘wers publicly installed by Grand Trustee: W. McFadden in Anaheim. There wers many reserit, and the speakers created a good mpression on the strangers who attended. “THE CREDIT HOUSE Cane seat Rocker, for the nursery or sewing-room— an economy -and conven- ience of the home........70¢ For tasty pa_rlor f;o;le Mahogan: Jrockers, beautifully inlaid $22, Ilé,gflg,, How much pleasure we get eating! Six-foot extension dining tables... $2.45 It is good to have writing materials and a place to write, handy. Ladies’ writing desk, in.solid ocak...........$3. Take a peep in the Drapery Depart- ment—lots of new goods worth looking at. You may not want to buy. No matter. ‘Welcome anyway. Heavy * quality all..wool Chenflle table covers, 48x48 inches, in warm colors that will brighten your parlor. Not many of them .. CARPET DEPARTMENT . Hassocks for tired feet. Covered in in Tapestry ... 25¢ Covered “in Axminster, Moguette, Velvets'and Body. Brusselles......... 50c Spring Carpet stock has been going on the shelves for‘a week.. g9 weaves are just a little in advance of anything yet, in design, coloring, and texture. va#uv«y Oakland, Alameda; Berkeley M. FRIEDMAN §&.CO, 233 to 237 Post'St,, S, F, Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission, ——— CHOSEN FRIENDS. America Council will have a house- warming in Foresters’ Hall on the 7th ot next month. . 2 At the meeting of the Progressive Coun-- clls, held in the hall of Soclal Counell, there were seventy-five present, repre- senting fifteen counclls. There was a Open evenings . Near Stockton RADWAYS’'S READY RELIEF has ubmd the public for &0.years ds a unrivaled before Pain Remedy. It instantly relieves and quickly ore- Throats, Influenza; Bron- New chiti; .“PC Rhy s, Pneumonia, . Rheumatism, Headache hfit Internally ‘Toothacl d al for Malaria and ail Bowel Paias. & 'S All drugglate. - [ 3