The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 22, 1899, Page 12

A1 £ AATTIR 12 HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1899 — ADVERTISEMENTS. MISS BURTON ~ |A BURGLAR CONSOLED BY HER FRIENDS Her Sacrifice Brings Sympathy. CharlesSildersTries@ to Hang Himself in a Cell. L o DELIBERATE attempt was made® morning by Charles Sil-4 THE ASSAILANT NOT FOUND . alias Loeer, to strangle him-J, self in his cell in the City Prison, and he declares that he will make sure} that the next attempt is successful. ¢ Silders was held to answer before the¢. Superior Court by Judge Mogan Monday® JOSEPH ALEXAKIS ALSO SAW | THE TRA Y, | ° < and Mrs. P. J. Weniger, Miss C. Tobin, ey [ @+ s6seosb et oeie® M $fiss Frank, Dr. A, N. Copsey, Miss V. REsT s i \ Swain, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hammer, Miss % L. Bridgeford, Mr. and Mrs. P. Ham- S mond, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Boden, W. L. The Story That ®arry Owens Told to| ¢ Whelan, Miss M. Elliott, Mrs. E._S. fhis Police Tiotkd Howe, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Schemp, Mr. e Police—Looking for a ® and Mr. Stealey, Mr. and Mrs. ¢ Rosen- erg, an Mrs. 5 . ood, 7 Rounder of the ; Cregnberg, Mr and BMrs. W. E. Stewart, Tenderloin. it | Mr. an I, W Likens. Miss B, Scott, A r. and Mrs. H. ner, . [ . Gould, W. F. Hum- + v, Mise 5 Hrarele s ogers, Miss F. Harries, Mr. Mrs. There were very few developments yes-| & e l\}'oung;i J':xldge 'i‘md % s, C.h:r. 'lgeon- o . Mr. and Mrs. Treat, Miss E. Ters- Ption: of e aurder % cherun, Mr. J. H. Cunn{ngham, T. Mc- s ® Cauley, Mr. and Mrs. H. Stanyan, Dr. G. S 3¢ Stanford, - Miss F. Mersing, Mr. . Burton, w m her sense of duty | I and Mrs. LR Alken. ed herself in an ef- . D. Sangster, W. W. EEaah o Fahrenkrug, Miss L. D. Su 1 ey it b Olcese, Charles A. Boldemann, > Caabuialebeilo i b f’ Boukofsky, A. E. Roberts, Mrs. 'A. Ro M ome yester- | erts, E. R, Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. le her and to assure her that | 4 Deane, C. Hoey. C.,F. O'Callaghan. §r ed the terrible step she had | £ n\gld(}\ir;i J.“AA ‘Snn\(}k‘ s,“g;, llir-w‘iild.u-\“;s TEenntnadeio ot N. G. Martiand, Mrs. W. K. Martland, ; S ehdahoncas latdrari e Antone Plicovich, §. J. Thelsen, Mr. and more encouraged than she had been since | * PYOEE T Suit e e e R LG R the tragedy which revealed so much that | & 7€ < | der, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mahoney, Mr, and vas r to her. In a few days she will | & ) cell after taking off his coat and vest. Un- | Mrs. H. J. Cordes, C. B. Delney, hl‘. D. D. S e R BT R e G © observed he unbuckled the belt round his H. Donegan, Mr. and Mrs. R Tontrom Avents Fanarmiryon + nd making a noose of the buckle | J. M. Campodonico, J. M. stree * PY ped it over his head. After tight- | JI- s House, T. H. Kortic b5 detectives ace riov conviaced (thac | 2 4 ening it round his throat he tied the other T e Bt antl| e wleyiowedihis [death, notl tolthelicaic |ty ? end round the bench as tightly as possible | Mrs. R. Vance, Claren Morris, Mi ERRE e foria Ay o1lori o s asiniot il @ ¢ and covered his head with his coat. | Anifa_Spiliman, Miss §. Hogan, Mr. and | infured relative, but to the chance blow | 4 ¢ Andrew Costello, a prisoner in the cell, | Mrs, Wegner, Mr. and X 7 of a tenderloin rounder, who resented | ¢ ¢ emark a few minutes later that | McCarthy, L. G. Schord Jr.. I Hawley's drunken f et 3 making queer nolses and just | adden; D E; Murden, Misg Fohr, Mr_ and witnesses who are to add elem = ! € rolled off the bench. A rush | Are. . W, ey s i) the story of death we ‘ ¢ ® made to him and it was seen that he | bach, L. E. Raisin, Miss G. Collins, J. D. Both complete the se- | ¢ . purple in the face and unconscious. | Mahoney, W. H. Kideon, Mr. and Mr: m“hfll\'lhj‘\{ "f‘h‘,"u{’n“;“ii‘kl P & Sergeant Wolf and Policeman Dougherty | E. O. Riser, W. D. Hynes, Miss K. Kay 5 fehitb] e L OO A S ™ notified and they soon had the belt s » Sunday e Bberora e S > removed and S was hurried to the Miss F. Sulll- received his Hawley was seen |on two charges of burglary, for break- Receiving Hospital in the patrol wagon. ‘Noonan, 3 yimn at Ih\s:?ru? and | ing windows e stores, 3101 Californ He was placed on the operating table, and t was thought that | gtreet and 522% Pir ot and /stealing Dr.. Rin lied an electric battery to ss | \ able to throw som: Heds A might have been | several articles. When held he remarked An 'investigation shows | that he wa st and believed that implicated nor knew | he was justlfied in stealing if he was hun- e man is ar- | gry and hac 1 noney to buy fooc dihelvEre e 1 no money to buy food. At the time he was arrested by Detectives Burton con- iss Ryan and O'Dea he told them that if the hich Hawley attended. fawley on_ Kearny street, s st him he would kill him- shortly before 7 o'clock. | seif, as he had only once to die anyhow, yn to each other ations at the mission, alk together down Kear- Marke: Sacramento they back to the Mission several to spending Ty and he preferred th years in the penitent Stiders occupied cell the prison | along with a number of other prisoners About 11 o'clock vesterday morning he down on a bench in a dark corner of the sntinued the street toward in re. He delayed on e DEATH IN PRISON | Miss A ." "Rush, Mr. and Mrs. [ e CR S S e e e e o J. C. 'Kortick, Mr, and Mrs. J. P = Schleicher, W. J. O'Brien, Miss Mc- | ) Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Russ, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cavagnaro, Miss Minne Faut: Miss Macken, Miss Laws, Lewis Kalmuk, Miss Julia Kalmuk, Miss Alice Kalmuk, Miss Lucy Barbick, Miss Alice Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hammer, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Clark, Miss E. Lutz, Lester B. Smith, Miss Grace M. Cole, Frank B. Shefman, Miss Eaton, T. A, Young, Miss Castille J. Bisagno, George Erlin, Miss R. Rothchild, Mr. and Mrs. BE. G. Carrera, | Miss M. B. Coper, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. - Dollard, W. McWhinney, 'Miss L. Jung, Miss Paterson, A, Reld, H. Houseworth, SEEKS Mrs. C.'B. Hobson, Mr. and Mrs. S. Shaen, E. J. Anelo, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lermen, Miss G. Lermen, Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Mill- bey, Miss Lewis, Mr. Anderson, Miss w Mr._and Mrs. J. Porcher, Mrs. Langton, Dr. H. N. Noble, Miss N. Tower, A.' C. Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. W. von der Lieth, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Dunn, Miss M. Gréenham, E. T. Finch, F..H. Dunne, P. V. Long, G. A. Rleg, ‘Miss . Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Hagenkamp, D. O'Callaghan, Mr. and Mrs. P_ F. McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Jones, Miss G. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Tray- nor, Miss Brady, Mr. J. Cassidy, Miss K. Riléy, ‘Miss-L. Riley, B. Lodge, Miss M. Strehl,” W. B.! Gross, Miss Wettig, Mr. | and Mrs. F. Hansell, Miss Radcliffe, Mr. B e e e e el St o B e i e e s Lack- ,'S. Crim- | gan, Mr. and | ; erald faude Lardber, and the shocks soon brought him round. When he recovered conscious- ness he dramatically placed his hand on | his heart and said: “I'll do a better job next time.” He was taken back to the prison and placed in a cell, where he will his hands Mrs. t mett Hayden, Miss ) Neall, Miss Hattle Kirkpatrick, M George teiger, Miss Blanche | ce McPherson, M George Kirkpatrick, L. A, constantly be under the supervision of the | » “‘trusties.” b s formerly a saflor on the -utter Rush. About two months 1d a fight with another sailor in and knives were drawn. Silders was cut on the left arm and his A. Leigh was cut in several places. Silde! es, Mrs. W. I Mr. rested, but the case was dismissed. Mrs. Charles H. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. | Kelly, A. W. Dollard. Miss Alice Kevah, E. ( gh liquor to intoxi- | — == e reached Grant ave | STANFORD PARLOR’S BALL | iw the encounter | A SURPASSING SUCCESS | anger. The | n sential “ that of Paul| A GEM OF DECORATIVE ART ONE oys. The new \ 4 rant OF THE FEATURES. | | it was a between akis, an itinerant { o frequently places venue, near Gear: was at thi siaggering up | the Grand March—Those Who “J hmnr 'r} Accepted the Invitations 1 stagger until he fel This account | Sent Out. ally with | - as| Never in the history of Native Sons’ blow of the | Hall were there more beautiful decora- e were caught it | tions agd a more brillia semblage held for an | than last , on the occa 18 n ma ughter performed on the body of the showed that his rsical condi- 1 had been such that he d very long before the € come. The im- nniversary ball of the Native Sons It was a full-dr of that term, took part in the hirteenth Stanford Parlor No. 7 of the Golden W function in the full the many ladies who tic eould i natural e sense was a gem of art, as was also the stage setting, representing a gea grotto. In the grand march, which was led by CHARLES H. RODGERS CONVICT- ED OF BATTERY. s | Two Hundred Couples Take Part in |3 Mrs. Mulville, Milto Mulviil and Mrs hundred Curtin, there were about two | »uples, who, after the many | ound the hall, took part in the on the programme, a waltz. followed by fifteen other modern | and it was midnight before the €njoyable party given by Stanford | v terminated. The several commit- tees were: | seption committee—Henry S. Martin an), Harrison Houseworth, Jo- . Greenberg, Gratton D. Phillips, liams, John W. Lewis, Dr. W. , Fred B. Surrhyne, C. E. W. L. Whelan, W. 8. Rucker, . Patton, R. R.'Martin, Hon. J. | L NeC R AR SR SONORA’S NEW ROAD. Citizens There Will Welcome Com- | pletion of the Sierra Railway. | The completion of work on the Sferra | Railway from Oakdale to Sonora on Sat- | | urday will be signalized by a grand cele- | bration of the event by the citizens of | Sonora_in the evening. The road was | originally built to Jamestown, from which | place the Columbia and Oakdale stage line | ran te Sonora. It will be eventually ex- | | nager, DI,H:\, (\‘ur\l‘_jni‘{fl'\‘n com- | tanded to Summerville and Tuttletown, | 8, Shaer, Dr. AL N. Cope and the people of that section will have eniger, Lester B. S$mith, Dr. E rafl connection with the center of what R et D is known as the Southern mine, i . Goaliaghan, MNorme Naturally the people of Tuolumne | | County are greatly interested in the pro- who responded to t vita pas o the invitations | it "o ening as it does a rich mineral, | A. hlin, Miss Edna | Mr. e W Willlamer | timber and mineral territory. Sydney D. | S Tielen Snook, Mr. and Mrs., O. . | Freshman, assistant general manager of Miss Jetsie Ball, J. F. Linehan, | the road, returned from Sonora last night | rd. H. Doxey. Miss Hollls, Mr. | #nd says that the residents are making T. J. Martenstein, H. Morton, | elaborate arrangements for the festivities aham, Mr. Mahér, C.LD; T and Mrs. | Miss Emma and Walter_Co! ¢ Make, Miss M. Downes, Mr. Ervin, Miss Lewls, | piano with cover and stool for $350 — e | A beautiful walnut Decker & Son Parker, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. media was a fracture of | dance being attired in elegant costumes, Mrs. T. J. Walsh, A. J. Piper, | on Saturday night. The miners and others | {ilf s k e elved In | while all the gentlemen were in full even- | Geo . Stein, Ida Lorachan, R. | a grand ball and a pyrotechni- ! RN o e Sineddetectivesline i | Emerson, Miss K. | ¢ in honor of the occaslon. wl * ™ ) | decora s, o vO! F. | 31 g known a re is little hope e e s Pl Tl Dole Lester B.| Y. M. C. A. Colonial Reception. | ably some | & (CRIek, R D D oL esparior, | Smith, ss - SRRt % Necloin, whe | superb. The idea evolved was “Under the | phine C| s Miss Jose| A colonial reception was held last even- | Sea,” the materials being Nile green, tin- | and Mrs ~“Dick, Mr. L. and M#s. C. | Ing by the Youns Men's Christlan Asso- | _——— o1, nd nondescript sea mon- | 1+ Parent Dr.. Martin = Smith, A. | ciation in the auditorium on Mason street. | erns and silver ti n | B Hea 1, 2 Ring, Mr. and Mrs. | The hall was packed with guests and the KNOCKED DOWN BY a combination most 3:.D. Nipperi Dr. &, H, Glanninl, Mr. and | prograngme, rendered at the concert wiiich | | the effect of which was heightened [ s B i Balle Tamme | B e e i asio ot | | ety S S hues | C . Ratte, Joseph x. Miss N. | ceremonies and delivered an eloquent ad- | of calcium reflections. The central piece | Cox, Louise Cox, K. Matheson, Mr. | gress of welcome. | | | I D. A. Curtin, the president of the parlor, At the Request of the Capitalist’s At- L torney Judge Mogan Postponed Sentence Till To-Morrow. ' laa e e a e de s et et . > Chas. H. Rodgers, a capitalist living at Tenth and Folsom streets, was convicted | by Judge Mogan yesterday afternoon on a charge of battery preferred against him by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Fay J. Barne Mrs. Barnes was living with her sister at the Rodgers residence,and on February , while Rodgers had some money in his hand, she playfuily struck his hand and | the money rolled on the floor. Rodgers ot mad and knocked her down. She was | n consequence of the assault confined to her bed for over a week. John J. Mahoney, a druggist at Folsom mnd Tenth streets, testified to Mrs. | Barnes calling at his stors and that he | found that her jaw was swillen and there | was a lump on her temple.. Dr. J. Henry | Barbat -also testified to ajtending Mrs. | -Barnes, but he only found a mark on her Yemple. He admitted thay Rodgers had | spoken to him about the cise, and Rodg- | ers had promised to pay %is bill for at- | tendin; Barnes. . The defendant and his yife both testi- fied that Mrs. Barnes rec'ived her inju- rlés by falling against a c¥air, and Rodg- | ers denied striking her. $He insinuated | that Mrs. Barnes was not a good sister- | fo-law to have. Prosecuting Attorney Joachimsen_testified that ae had lived in the, same house with Rodgers for twn‘ | | years and knew that his personal reputa- Ylon was good. He knew nothing about his .general reputation. x ‘Attorney Long, for the defendant, asked that sentence be suspended until to-mor- row, as he intended to appeal to the Supe- For Court. The Judge consented. ———— WILLIAM G. INWOOD DEAD. | 0ld Employe of the Pcstoffice Dms} After a Long Iliness. [ Letter-carrier Willlam #5. Inwood died | Jast Saturday after an glness of a year, and the funeral was bd from his famiiy Tesidence, 2021 Ovigg’a street, last Mon- | day afternoon. { Mr. Inwood %ag been in_the letter car- | rying departineni of the Postoffice since | 1886, and made muny friends by his strict atténtion. to duty and by his uniform fourtes About 4 year ago he was taken awy could work only at intervals. He Yes a widow and family. o———————— Keith invites you all to | Mme. Alma E. the finest openiig she ever made this Thurs., Fri. and #at. Phelan building, 88 . Market st. 2 > PP . Golden Links Clarity Entertainment. Golden Gate n%} on Sutter street was B e e e S S e S e e S e R o S S ed last nightithe occasion being the g:feknainmem givén by the Golden Links for charity’s sale. =~ The programme, Which inciuded a minstrel performance nd vaudeville speclalties, was rendered in a manner that ~alled forth rounds of applause. 3 i : ; ———————— Photographs jof paintings and groups that ar| being finished to commemorate e glorious deeds of 1 the war, in ne,t Sunday’s Call. Fi { B R o R e R S e ] Merrily Flew the Hours at Stanford Parlor’s Artistic Ball.| at . and | Mauvais, 769 Market street. Ada Belle et S S Mr. I S A S e = = s 3 Miss Langton, e e e e e e e G e o R R R o o e A @+ GET OUT YOUR LITTLE HATCHET AND CELEBRATE Washington’s Birth- day to Be Observed. NUMEROUS HOLIDAY EVENTS| PARADE OF POLICE AND THE SIGNAL CORPS. Exercises in the Afternoon and Even- ing and Amusements of Various Descriptions Are Sched- uled. Get your little hatchet ready, for George Washington will be here to-day—in spirit if not in the flesh—and will reign more ab- solutely in the hearts of his countrymen than when on earth in person. For who will deny that San Francisco is intensely patriotic? Nowhere in the United States 1s more care taken to instill patriotism in the hearts of the young than here, and the loyalty of the children has awakened in thelr parents a more demonstrative love of country. The public schools will be closed In honor of the anniversary of the birthday of the “Father of his Country,” so yester- day the pupils in every school in the city held commemorative exercises, beauti- fully patriotic and well calculated to im- bue them with increased veneration for | the man and the flag. nington’s birthday will be observed an Francisco by a general suspension of busine by appropriate exercises at several halls during the day and evening, by the annual parade of the Police De- partment and by sports and games at various resorts. The first event will be the annual parade of the police force in the forenoon, in which nearly every man in the depart- ment will participate. Companies A, B, C and D will form at New Montgomery and Market streets at 10:30 a. m., and un- der the guidance of Chlef Lees will march down Montgomery to California, to Kearny, to Market and out to Van Ness avenue, where the Commissioners will re- view the column. A band and the cele- brated drum corps will enliven the march. At 2 p. m. the presentation of the Scan- nell medals and the Merchants’ Associa- tion medal to the most meritorious fire- men in the department will take place in Metropolitan Hall. ~James Cominskey, No. 6 truck: Fred Sayers, assistant fore- Assistant Engineer man of 1 engine, and H. Shaughnessy will be the recipients, | the latter_being awarded both the Scan- | nell and Merchants’' Association medals. The exercises will be open to_the public. The Second Brigade, N. G. C., Signal Corps, will have a mounted march through the park to the beach, returning by way of Ingleside. The men will carry one ration each and will establish sig- nal stations at various points. In the afternoon the League of the Cross Cadets and St. Ignatius College teams will play a game of football at Sixteenth and Folsom streets. There will also be another football game between etrong teams at Golden Gate, near Berke- ley. Both the Ingleside and Park ashing- Coursing ass \'emiunall}\; ton's_birthds those who delight to watch the hounds and hares will find plenty of amusement. In addition extra attractions are of- fered at the Chutes and Central Park, while the delightful weather will draw the usual holiday crowds to Golden Gate Park. The Young Men's Institute, through its hoard of managers, has arranged to cele- brate the day with exercises of a patri- otie nature at Metropolitan Hall in the evening. The programme will include an address by Hon. W. W. Foote and_the musical numbers wiil be of a very ‘high order. Those who enjoy bieycle races will be afforded an opportunity to witness some exciting contests between the cracks at Mechanics’ Pavilion In the evening. The Sons of Revolutionary Sires will celebrate with a banquet, eeches, etc., this evening at the Merchants’ 'Club, while the Junior Order of American Me- chanics will hold patriotic exercises at 0dd Fellows' Hall 1t will thus be birthday will be duly observed Francisco. Union seen that Washington's in San |CALIFORNIA PARLOR SONS AT A BANQUET A PLEASANT REUNION OF THE MEMBERS AND FRIENDS. Those of the Ploneer Subordinate of the State Meet for the First Time at the Festal Board. California Parlor No. 1, Native Sons of {he Golden West, the pioneer parlor of this rapidly increasing and popular Cali- fornia. social and beneficial order, gave its first annual banquet last evening at the Poodle Dog. This parlor has upon its roll the follow- ing past presidents, the first named being the senior, having entered on the per- formance of his duties when the parlor was instituted, July 11, 1575, with twenty- one members. The present membership {s 447, with assets in the sum of $14,932: John A. Steinbach, Jasper Fishbourne, J. E. McDougald, John H. Grady, D. W. Whepley, A. C. Lutgens, F. G. Wisker, G. P. Johnson, B. G. Worswick, Frank J. Higgins, Henry Lunstedt, Charles Ma- ginnis, John R. Matches, Charles W. Decker, E. L. Meyer, John H. Jones, Henry Meyer, Ed Hartman, J. B. Sheri- den, E. J. Grady, John Jackson, P. F. Dunne, W. W. Shannon, A. A. Watson, C. H. Lindley, James J. Jamison, G. H. Umbsen, Charles A. Boldemann, L. J. Lalande, J. R. Sloan, O. F. Westphal, A. Kiump, B. F. Clarke, L. Dennery, Frank W. Marston, James P. Dockery, Thomas E. Keough, H. P. Umbsen, Iidmund J. Quillinan, Flenry Stern, Willlam H. Stan- fels, F, 11, Stahle, L. T. Cranz, W. D. Shea, O. L. Blackman, James O'Dwyer, Eugene Gathier Jr., Howard Herrington, John F. Bernard and E. C. Laws, junior past president. "The officers’ of the parlor for the cur- rent term are:. B. C. Laws, past presi- dent; John O'Gara, president; Romberg Jansen, first vice president; Louls La- caze, second vice president; 'W. D. Hobro Jr., third vice president; J. J. Jamison, secretary; B. F. Hanlon, financial secre- tary; H. F. Pernau, treasurer; J. F. Lie- han, marshal; F. P. Sherman, E. H som’ and R. H. Morse, trustees; Drs. B. F. Clarke, J. W. Helnmann, H.' Herring- ton, D. D. Lustig, F. H. Stahle and Thomas Conrad, surgeons; W. E. Row- lands, inside sentinel; and A. F. berg, outside sentinel. Tge dinner was served on the sixth floor in the large hall, the principal dec- oration being the bear flag. The members of the parlor and invited guests took seats at a horseshoe table, at the head of which cat toastmaster Henry Lundstedt, Mayor Phelan, President O'Gara, E. D. McCabe, James P. Dockery and many prominent ‘members of the order. The table was dressed most artistically and the service of an elaborate menu was all that could be desired. During the repast a string band furnished excellent music and the Knickerbocker quartet rendered two vocal selections. ‘After the menu had been disposed of Toastmaster Henry Lundstedt, the grand secretary, in a happy manner offered the following toasts, which were responded NEW RIBBONS Fresh From the Loom. We have just received our Spring Stock of New Ribbons for 1899, and this week will show the largest variety of Novelty and Staple Ribbons ever ex- hibited by us. NOVELTY RIBBONS In Dresdens, Ombre Stripes, Plalds, Bayadere Roman Stripes. adapted for Neckwear and Belts. Checks, ' Brocades and Crepon Stripes, all Also an unrivaled assortment of the latest Novelties in NARROW RIBBONS, both Shirred and Plain, for trimming purposes. BLACK RIBBONS. oOur stock of Extra Quality BLACK RIBBONS Is now complete, In the following makes: Satin and Gros Graln, Double-faced Satin, Taffetas, Moires, Cashmeres. Peau de Sole and Failles. VELVET RIBBONS. Black and Colored VELVET RIBBONS, In all the best brands, from # inch to 5 inches In width, at ex- ceedingly low prices. SPECIAL! An elegant line of our Celebrated TAFFETA RIBBON, all the new colors, 3% Inches wide— 15¢c Yard. g % 1, U3, us, U7, 19, 121 POST STREET. Mayor James D. Phelan; “California,”* E. Myron Woif; “San Francisco,” P. A. Bergerot; '‘The Ploneers,” Charles A. Reynolds; ‘The Native Daughters,” E. D. McCabe; “The Press,” G. A. Gohen; “The Babies,” B. F. Clarke, M. D. Letters of regret were recelved from Thomas Flint Jr., past grand president; William H. Conley, grand president; Frank L. Coombs, grand orator; Frank Mattison, grand first vice president; Frank Suboch, expressing inabilit present, and from Frank B. Ryan, ex- secretary, now at Juneau, hoping that all the members of the parlor would be above ground when he ‘returns to the only country on the face of the earth.” ’Among_ those present were: John O'Gara, J. D. Phelan, Henry Lunstedt, E. Myron Wolf, P. A. Bergerot, Charles A. Reynolds, E. D. McCabe, G. A. Gohen, B. F. Clark, M. D.; W. D. Shea, W. W. Shannon, G. C. Montgomery, J. M. Blan- chard, E. C. Laws, R. Jansen, L. Lacaze, B, F. Hanlon, J. J. Jamison, Henry F. Pornau, Lewls F. Byington, J. K. Hawk- ins, J. B. Stovall, B. V. Fleury, L. V. Navlet, W. D. Hobro Jr., Al Davis, E. R. Webster, Ben Davis, J. P. Dockery, W. E. Walsh, J. F. Linehan, E. Gauthier, Eu- one Gauthier Jr., J. A. Robinson, J. L. obro, H. Brunner, J. Bassillo, H. Harry | Harris, C. W. Decker, W. M. Munroe, H. Grady, J. J. Newbarth, T. Conrad, H. Hufschmidi, A. Klump, A. Cortes, M Jac| " F. P. Sherman, W. A. Halstedt, F. w3 e olsom, R, H. Schieu- | ter, Nat Hewson, C. H. Smith, M. A. Ephraim, M. L. Friedman, William Kelly, ch Jr. ris Whelan, Guy Borland, J. H. Grady """, R. Heverin, D. Z. Troy, W. E. In- am. J. A, Robinson Jr., H. Herrington, T ‘Herget, A. Dalton Jr., F. 1. Decruet, Harry Lachman, W. T. Rowlands, A. L. Friedlander, O. L. Blackman, Dan Carte R L. Sherwood, Dr. Burgess, Dr. Thom) son, J. P. Satorl, F. R. Conway, J. U. Waters, G. H. Fairchild, R. W. Martland, P. Christensen, H. H. Vizard, Wililam Wobber, J. Laheney, Charles Green, Dr. | ¥. E. Newton, Ed Graney, R. H. Morse, A, F. Holmberg, Ed Lunstedt, F. | | | | half hour later. len, B. W. Joy, A. W. North, F. A Decker, E. C. Stock. STOLE A HORSE AND BUGGY A Bold Thief Makes Off With John Quadt’s Rig. John Quadt, the well known merchant at 1614 Market street, mourns the loss of a valuable horse and buggy, and has sought consolation from the police, who are alding him to recover his stolen prop- erty. The rig was standing in front of his es- tablishment at 7 o’clock last evening, and a nervy thief, seeing its inviting attitude, Sprang on to the seat and drove off. The horse and buggy were not missed until a Mr. Quadt rushed over to police headquarters and reported his loss. He describes the horse as being a sorrel animal with a black spot on its back, and the buggy as having a closed black top. Mr. Quadt is positive that it was stolen, as the horse has frequently been left untied and has never ctrolled away. = e A California girl tells how she tried to break the Bank at Monte Carlo, in next Sunday’s Call. Mission Cars to Glen Park. Ground was broken on Bosworth street yesterday under the supervision of Chief Constructor H. H. Lynch of the Market Street Railroad Company for the new branch line which will, when complete, extend from the Mission road at Collegs Hill to Glen Park. Although the distance is short, it will be expensive, as the rail- road company will be compeiled to run a tunnel under the tracks of the coast branch of the Southern Pacific. The new line Is expected to be running by the 1st of April. _—ee———— ‘Hansen, N. A. Lind, Willlam H. Staniels, F R, Drinkhouse, J. T. Greany, M. C. Al- Alarm clocks reduced to 60 cents. JAMES A. SORENSEN, 135 Sixth st., nr. Howard. OF INTEREST TO BUYERS. Purchasers’ Guide to Respoesible Merchants, Manufacturers, Brokers, Ime porters, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. In Cerrospending With Any of the Fellewtng Firms Fleass Moatien “The Call” BELTING. Manufacturer of Belting and L. P. DEGEN, [ Ceattier, *105.107" Mis- sion St., cor. Snei:r. TfilflAD!!OHO Main 562. BOILER MAKERS. EUREKA BOILER WORKS, W. J. BRADY, Proprietor. Special Attention Pald to Repairs and Ship Work. 0Office and Works—113-115 MISSION ST. Telephone Main 5045. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANT, 842 1o 350 Geary Strest, Above Powell, Periodicals, Books and Stationery. CARRIAGE MAKERS. O’BRIEN & SONSLIEETS facke, Victoria Carta and Buggies. den Gate ave. and Fol . San claco. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J. C. WILSON & CO. €00 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Maln 1864 COPPERSMITHS, SANDERS & CO., practical coppersmitha, copper ‘and tubing, tmproved coa- inoua, etiite, eo”" 5 Misais Firs s, ete. 18] . it all work guarant Ty DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE'. REDINGTON & C0. Sseondpai®ieaira FRESH AND SALT MEATS. to,jn, the order named; orestdent Jonn | JAS. BOYES & €0,, S5 NG s 1RON FOUNDERS. Western Foundry, Morton & Hedlev. Props.. 234 Fremont St. Castings ot Every De- scription Made to Order. Tel. Black 1505. PAPE: DEALERS. SoRAY WILLAMETTE ®538 A0 rares Soraos. PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES, .. STATIONER AND PRINTER. 306 Call- "PARTRIDGE 2% THE HICKS-JUDD CO-, Zraier st w. TYPEWRITERS. All Typewriters Rented. Few partly used for sale cheap. AGENTS SMITH PREMIER. L. & M. ALEXANDER. 110 Montgomery street. PRINTER, Sansome street. Telarw Cod. o 2 e WAREHOUSEMEN. THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., Forwarding Agents and Public Weighers. Gc. - eral Storage. and Grain Warehouses. Gen. eral office, 110 California st. Tel Main 1914 WATCHES, ETC. T. LUNDY, 505 \Waading Rinew 4 30 s WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, Mined by the BLACK DIAMOND COAL MINING CO. at Itg IREEN luvmncol.ulmla the Best Coal {i Marl Dlfos and Taraeith Main Brets | b