The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 7, 1900, Page 28

o P4 8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL , SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1900 CUNNINGHAM AND LEES MAY UNITE FORCES Proposed Scheme of the Veteran Thief-Catchers. They Will Probably Organize a Western Detective Agency—Lees Says He Will Keep the Records. STOCETON, Jan. 6—Veteran Ex-Sher-, out of office and Chief Lees’ resignation. if Tom Cunningham wes in San Fran- | He was jumped on and harassed on all cisco this week and called on ex-Chief | Sldes, the papers saying many unkind Lees of the Police Department there. It is rumored, as a result of the mesting of the two veteran man-hunters, that they were considering the question of organ- izing one of the largest detective agencies on the coast. When Cunningham retired, after thirty years continuous service, the county paid him $500 for his rogues gal- lery. It contained 30,000 pictures and was aperdor to that collected by Chief Le x-8beriff Cunningham was asked abou the matter to-night and sal 1 just call- ©d on Chief Lees to talk with him. Per- haps we could form a detective agency that might pay, b e this of hunting up peo; and sin. t y It is wonderful what a difference it makes when you've got the people behind you in such work less it is for the good o cous words about him. On the other hand, I don't know of a single paper which sald anything about me that did not give me perhaps a better notice than I deserved.” ch from Stockton 1l published exclu- sively on Thursday morning, when the announcement was made that ex-Chief of Police Lees purposed to open a local detective agency and intended to retain valuable records wt ad collected The foregoing & confirms what T as Chief paid for out of s ees then de- nied the > assertion, but yes- terday he anno ed that he had in his possession documents and records gath ered by himself while intended to keep them He argues that Esola cannot legally be elected Chief of P under the charter “hief and that he “I might do something in a private de- | and would have no right to the valuable tective agency business, but I have a few | documents which have been accumulating dollars left, and ] belleve 1 have for so many years. For that reason Lees enough not to start out in that di- | will not, he says, give up the records. rection. 1 feel very grateful to the people | What the result ' will be remains to be of Ban Joaguin County. There was one seen, but a contest in the courts will prob- noticeable Aifference between my going | ably follow. documents which belong to the Police De- partment. Esola’s friends ridicule the | stand taken by Lees and emphatically THE SCRAMBLE FOR LEES' PLACE Ex-Sheriff Confident of Success. | WILL MAKE A HARD FIGHT| ——— PECULIAR STAND OF THE RE-| TIRED CHIEF. n has announced him- | for Chief of Police. He strong fight for the place It 18 expected triendly helan he expects to cap- He is also a warm friend T Bigey. Esola secures the f Lees has deter- rn the office over to him. associations announced himself yesterday in the presence of several reporters. Lees | Chapter 1 Esola is barred from ting as Chief of Police. 4 nces will I surren- he remarked ing the matter. *“If the new oners see fit to appoint him I continue just as I have been ing in the past, and will take no notice Esola,” him. I, however, serfously doubt if the new board will appoint la.” Lees’ declaration that he will not sur- render his office missioners selec destin 1 case the Com- preside over the Department rriment about the retirement, which unced the other day, forfeited his badge of of- right to the records and | #ay that in case the anpointment is given to the lieutenant. he will_have no trouble | in “dislodging the ex-Chief. Howaever, Lees seems determined, and a merry war | is enticipated if the coveted prize falls to_Esola. The old Board of Police Commissioners held another meeting yesterday and pen- | sioned the following policemen for either disability or old age: John J. Connelley, Edward Harper, Thomas Tryon and John Conley. Harper was formerly sergeant of police, but was reduced to the ranks | at the recent meeting of the Commis- sloners. Being physically disabled, Har- per, rather th incoming board, pplied to the Commissi n, which was granted hout Harper, prior to his being of sabled, was one department. He Tenderloin He arper, the cleverest per Cavan fiam ph Mogan were appoint- 1d board will meet »on Monday heir work they w seats in Commissioners. ———— New Police Court Stenographers. The four new Police Judges—Conlan, Mogan, Cabaniss and Fritz—met in Di trict Attorney-elect Byington's office ye: terday afternoon and eppointed D. W Long and Frank Vernon the official ste: ographers of the courts. Long is at pres- ent stenographer in Judge Mogan's court 1d Ve Judge Conlan’s court. They disc the best means to be adopted in regard to the warrant and bond clerks being on duty in accordance with the provisions of the charter. TEACHERS ARE DIVIDED AGAINST THEMSELVES THOMAS' BLACKBOARD BILL IS CAUSING TROUBLE. Injunction Taken Up by Judge Mur- asky and the Fate of the Collat- eral Inheritance Tax Fund Is in Doubt. Teachers in the local department are di- vided against themselves, and this prom- ises to compliczte matters during the hearing of the sult brought by J. M. Thomas, a blackboard maker with a claim for $52, agalnst Auditor Wells and all teachers and janitors to tie up the $70,000 which wfll come into the school fund from the collateral Inheritance tax next week. Yesterday morning Attorney Brown- stone, who represents the plaintiff, ap- peared in Judge Murasky’s court on short notice for the purpose of showing cause why the temporary injunction restrainin the Auditor from breaking into the $70.04 should not be dissolved. Attorney Oiney, who represented the teachers’ litigating committee, of which Colonel Murphy is the chairman, before the e was barely stomach and or of nutrition. Dr. Pierce’s Gol diseases which cause them. *1 was troubled with very f often_accom; by severe ” writes uuu-wm‘--mofm Du- val Co. Texas. *Bowels were . and my stomach and Hver seemed continually out of order. Often 1 could eat almost mothing, and sometimes absolutely nothing, for twenty-four | 1 was entirely hours at & time. unfit for end my whole systcn scemed so run-down t! xfe-rtdllcv?{!nk;&r:dl.dm much discouraged. I was a to try Dr. ‘. Golden Medical Discovery, and A';?m with nlilfm results that before finishing the third 1 felt perfectly able to undertake the duties l!lflflll{ public school life, and con- tracted to 40 s0. 1 most heartily advise those suffering with indigestion, and its attendant evils, to give this great medicine a fair trial » Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets keep the bowels healthy. RADWAY'S BEADY RELIEF has stood unrivaied before the public for 5 years as a Fain Remedy. It instantly relieves and cures all Colds, Sore Throats, Influenza, Bron- Bleadache, o Maleris a0d il Bowel Palns.All drugsists. | | of some of the 370,000 by side-stepping de- such | -u.u.-m.'fn-nuu Self-respect is on good opened said that he belleved that Brown- stone was in court as a representative of | Attorney Frank Powers, and that the present action Was a subterfuge under | which other merchant creditors were working for the purpose of getting hold | ¥ices. Mr. Powers was in court as a spec- tator, and he immediately went to Brown. s defense. Mr. Powers said that he | regretted that an apparent spirit of vin- dictiveness had caused counsel to cast a | reflection upon either the ability or the | integrity of Mr. Brownstone, counsel for | the plaintiff. “It is true,” sald Powers, ~“that the suit was brought to me, but ow- ing to my relation to other interested par- ties I could not conscientigusly handle the case, and advised that it be taken to Mr. Brownstone, in whose ability I have full confidence.” Continuing, Mr. Powers said “!hll he had been informed that the so- called teachers’ committes had no right | to enter into an agreement with the mer- chant crediters providing that all moneys in the school fund during the last half of 598 in excess of the usual expenditures should be divided proportionately among the clalmants, and he had found that a majority of the teachers refused to be | bound by such an agreement. | When Powers left the court Colonel | Hur‘ph( followed him to the corridor and told him that he had no right to make | the remark that the litigating committee did not represent all of the teachers. *T | have $100 here,” sald Powers, “which I | will forfeit if you can show authorization from over 250 of the 1200 odd teachers.” Colonel Murphy retired into the ocourt, and then, on motion of Mr. Brownstone, the case went over till Monday in order that affidavits bearing on the issues in | volved might be obtained. —_————— } A Military Concert. On Wednesday evening the League of the Cross Cadets band of this city will give its first grand promenade concert and ball in Hoover Hall, 1327 Market street. This occasion will be the feature of the season in klfu? of the Cross circles, as the cadets will attend in uniform and by thelr gay appearance lend a military alr to the event. The grand march, which will take place at 9 o'clock, will be led by the lieutenant colonel and staff of the League of the Cross Cadets. The music will be furnished by a large orchestra, and as the organization is justly famed for its music the public may expect some- thing out of the ordinary. ————— Titls to a Brand. In the United States Court yesterday a permanent injunction was issued against the California Fruit Canners’ Assoclation forbidding the use by them of the words “Bear Brand” in connection with Califor- nia canned fruit. This was the outcome of a euit brought some months ago by the California Canneries Company, Limited, | for Infringement of trade marks and $100, | 000 damages. The plaintiffs get the sole quéeny | right to use the “Bear Brand.” ——— terms with the 0ld Government Whisky. > Hale’s. | Hale’s. Hale’s, four short stories for the men. & cleaning up of men's laundered white shirts, in long, short and pique bosoms; these are slightly eofled goods, but not & sbirt in the lot worth less than 75c and most of them 31; all sizes, 131 to 173%....45¢ each cleaning up odds and ends of men’s hea ribbed slightly fleeced shirts and drawers, in ecru gray, blue and blue snd whits stripe; not all sizes, but yours may be here - .. 39c each men's and boys' night shirts, made from night gown twill cotton, plain white; also in good quality muslin, fancily embroidered; these are all cut full size and length.... 50c each blankets and comforters. there’s comfort for you at bedtime in the very comforters. thought of our blankets and they are not made for New York or Chicago weather, but for the of San Francisco. they are in great demand, and that is our large buying brings us price concessions, cold, damp nights why we bought so many of them. .10c Se “arfidavit linen collars affidavit linen cuffs. ladies’ waists to order-golf capes-jackets we will make to order a beautiful taffeta silk waist of 40 a very three rows of cording of five cords each on bias acro throughout, 11 sizes from 32 to 44 @ifferent shades, black Included, &nd down back, tight fitting, chable collar, lining 24 misses’ to 14 years . % black chevio and $§ 50 during the season, we wish offer them at (all sizes.... i 8 dozen ladles' flannelette terns, wide full skirt, ruffles lined walsts, Ik underskirts, selection for reach of all. each............... new silk separate skirts ju: and in all sizes and lengths, fitting, prices from. 5 ladies’ suits, mal Jacket silk trom gray lined y; skirt and jacket cellent value, each .. 3 snaps in muslin underwear, 85 dozen ladies’ muslin skirts, hea finished muslin, 64 inches wide, cambrio flounce around bottoms ... . .Hale's, each, ladies’ muslin chemises, £oft finished muslin, square tucks and embroidery, Insertion d armlets trimmed with lace.... 2 Hale's, each, corset covers, soft heavy ed with embrofdery, ks, trim: felled seams, sizes 2 to 42; regular Hale's, each, two veiling specials 500 yards of 27-inch veiling, Consisting 10¢, light tuxedo n te brown, grays. at Ge black, Eolf capes of blue melton, rappers, over shoulders, with fitted walst lining, all sizes in all the new colorings, with cordings, ruffies, flounces, pipings and ou to choose from at prices within the well lined, t and brown throughout, skirt lired with best percaline and bound with cor- finely tailored and strap finished, ex. or dotted, dots, plain and che- nille dots 1000 yards inch tuxedo veiling and navy all shades. each each you, styllsh effect, with front cut rice $5.00 latest with plald hoods. 4 sold at $5 00 hem out. $3.45 iors and pat- braid trimmed. 81.25 g8, “styles and titchings; and have to close $3.65 1o B27.50 all the late styles, lored and perfect £10.00 to $27.50 camelshair six-button, double- $13.50 trom bits of gamples. browns, for . 89¢ good yoke neck 390 st skirts price 1ve out for. to cloie at of and heavy meshes, in black if we please you, with Jgnd ohe te/l others. navy and if we don't, of 18- per vard, in fel/ us. brown, gray blues, in Of course, and the benefits we share with spangled jet edges and crowns; were $250; spangled crowns; were $2 75; now.. even than we thought. ters; the 24-inch wide kinds at...... S LR thera are colors—the newest—and designs almost innumerabl in almost endless variety and color: perhaps the prettiest effect is the new pastel color de- sign; you must see it to appreciate, colored crepons. this season’s best styles; fancy stripes and polka dots; come in hellotropes, new blues, reseda royals, etc. sold all season for $12.50 and $12.00 suit. faney mohair suiting. our best $7.50 style; color assortment broken; your cholce of the entire line... new zibeline plaids. include all black serge. strictly all wool; good, heavy quality; only a limited supply to cloee out for....35¢ yard one lot of fine English black crepons; would be a bargain at $1.00 per yard; to be closed mail orders 93s, 937, 939, 941, 943, 9455, 100 pair whits cotton blankets, size 46x inches, red and blue borders, 50c ooooeeoor...40€ each 50 pair white blankets, size §2x80 Inches, wool and cotton mixed .$2.76 pair 200 pair white blankets, all pure wool, double bed size, 72x82 Inches, § Ibs weight, pink, blue and red borders....85.00 pair 150 valr white blankets, 70x82 inches, double bed size, finest selected wool, silk bound..... ..$6.00 pair 7 $8.00, 37.00 and $10.00 hats: untrimmed black velvet hats, with $1.50 with $1.50 broken line of untrimmed felt hats. 10¢ to 50c velvet bolero turbans come and see them. the new spring colors; 26 inches wide siikoline covered, wool knotted... flru{ed white cotton fliled, pretty des'xgnl siikoline and sateen covered; on sale at $2.00, $2.50, $3.25 and $4.00 each some live millinery news the sort of news that {s of interest to all women who want good January hats—hats made for any kind of weather—at low prices. trimmed hats for less than cost now $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 five interesting items at the notion counter fancy frilled garter elastio, %-inch wide; an assortment of colors; Monday. stockinet dress shields, size 8, good value at 10c pair; Monda: cloth-covered corset clasps, in gray and black, 4 and 5 hook ladles’ gored belt hose supporters, tn black and white only, all brush edge skirt binding; a good, serviceable binding: black only foulard silks and dress goods. when we told you of the new foulard silks last Friday the descriptions wers written that is all we had to judge their beauty by. many, many yards are shown on our coun. ....85¢ and $1.00 per yard they are much pret: there are figured stripes the eorrect thing for promptly filled. 947 Market St. Hale’s. | Hale’s. ladies’ and ¢ hildren's knit undsrwear ladies’ jersey ribbed non- shrinking _wool vests and pant: winter weigh full per cent wool, handsom: Iy finished with satin band pear! utto covered seams; v have gus- sets In sleeves: ants with ch band lan; stz 4. 5 and §; regu- lar ng price e: Hale's, 43¢ each. ladies’ jersey ribbed Austra- lian wool vests and pants, heav soft qua lastic, nicely finished seams. pants ‘with French extens: color light tan; sizes 4, 5 and 6; regular selling price $i; Hale's, 59 each jsses’ fine combed Egyptian union suits, medium_weight, oven all down the front; nicely finished ‘with silk, shell-edge, pearl buttons, covered seams; sizes 3 to 12 years; Hale's, 30e sult 5 Jadies” heavy flesce-lined union suits, double bed sizs, genuine Oneita, buttined across the should- wide comforters, double bed size, white cotton ed. .....90€e each size 7IxT8 inches plain linin 10 cases comforters, silkoline covered, 0 cases comforters, er, sray; ribbons flat covered seams; ecru and natural sizes 4, 5 and §; Hale's 45¢ suit. and knitting silk 1000 yards narrow fancy ribons, %-inch to 1%- inch w and 10c ........ 3000 yards No. 8, No. colum! to spool, colors nile, yellow, old rose, navy, Be yard e pair ‘43¢ pair 10c pair Be yard red, pink, blue, dozen, now .. le will be closed out dren who $1.00 yard S5¢ yard “the satisfactory store.”" “ the store mother likes." former tan, brown, gray: only. 150 dozen silk tassels for fancy green and cream hands of nice soft qualit e, in pretty stripes and checks, were Tige ..5e yard e in ribbon, 8-inch to 1%-inch wide, all silk .3e yard {a knitting silk on large spools, 70 yards lavender, cardinal, purple, pink, cream, light blue, blue, ete.. .10e¢ spool work in colors white, were 18¢ veesea.. 10€ dozen t the baby Kick in Denton knit sleeping garments eovers the whole body, cuffs for the moccasins for the feet: made knit fabric, neatly pecially for chil- their clothes severs mes for all ages, 1 to 9 years, e on each size. ..35¢ gloves $1.00 instead of $1.50. 4-button Hte. vin real kid gl Jo price sizes 5% to §; « mode, e, red, biue lack 5% to §; ..$1.00 pair HURRY-UP GRDER GUARD DISGUSTED WITH SLOW Oaths of Soldiers That Have Gone If there is a demoralized set of men in the city of San Francisco that set is com- posed of the officers and men who believe that they are the First Regiment of In- fantry, National Guard. return of the First California Volunteers from Manila last August there was issued | from the v a hurry-up order to the effect that all the Natlonal Guardsmen in that organization desiring to return to the Guard, as the majority of the rank and file had been in the Guard at the time of enlistment in the volunteer service, should report back by the 30th of last November. There was uomsdgl‘;umblingl ; require ;ng‘gd aned nrfi be allowed the full period of 150 days after being mustered out, as rovided ‘in ut there was nothing to do but to obey orders. was aroused and there was a sufficient number got to come in to make up the muster rolls, which were forwarded through the proper military channels with, It is asserted, all the necessary oaths and other papers that go to make up mili- tary red tape. It was expected that within a week the companies would be in full standing, as in days of yore, but that week and still another, and the First Regiment is as far from being a part of the armed FOLLOWED BY DELAY METHODS AT SACRAMENTO. Astray—The Slow Office Gets a Pointer About Surgeons. Shortly after the slow office at Sacramento that the rank and file to report at that the act of the Legislature, The spirit of National Guardism ssed, then another, then another | of the men are so disgusted that they do force of ihe State as it was cn the day the muster rolls were forwarded. The officers ard men have inquired at all points where there should be knowl- edge in reference to the matter, end at each point came back the same reply, “Don’t know anything about it and can't find out.” Now comes word from the glow office at Sacramento that a number of the oaths of men did not accompany | the papers or cannot be found, and that In many instances there are no certifl- cates of physical examination. The officers of the several companies are positive in their assertions that the oaths were for- warded and are at a loss to know what became of them. In many instances the | oaths were forwarded at the time the men entered the Guard prior to the enlistment for the war, and such ought to be in the adjutant general's office, but it appears that they ‘‘cannot be found.” This wili necessitate another delay, and a numbe not want to be sworn In again. They are of the opinion that one oath is sufficient. As to medical certificates, it is impossi- ble to file such for the reason that no or- der was ever issued designating any one to act in the capacity of medical exam- iner. But possibly the slow otfice will fs- sue such an order, for the attention of that office has been calledito the necessity therefor. As it {8 now the men are disgusted with the very slow methods and they do not care if they never come back into the Guard. Those crganizations that are in service have started in to drill once more, and they are preparing themsclves for the routine work for eleven months to come. Some are making arrangements for the skirmish practice at targets, which was postponed, and some are preparing for the annual encampment, but for the lat- ter little preparation has been made, and there is not much on hand in the line of tentage, blankets and mess furniture, Sergeant Magennis of Compa.ng' F, Fifth Infantry, has applied for a fifteen- year service bar. George A. Scott, late first sergeant of the same company, has Lieutenant H. F. Bennett of that com- |to his home in Texas and then re-enlisted pany has ualified. Albert M. Boysen, first sergeant; A. E. Scott, sergeant; L. of Treanton, late private of COmPa.ny D the Fifth Infantry, have applied for ten-year service medals. Company D, Captain Cheda, located at San tafael, near that place. — e THE SOLDIER FOOTPAD. | has secured a rifle range | Detachment of Officers and Recruits | Frank Moody Instructed and Ar-| raigned in Judge Conlan’s Court and the Case Continued. at Fort Bliss. He arrived here last Wed- nesday to be assigned to another regi-| Martin Johansen, and P. | ment. e — TO JOIN OTIS ARMY. 1 Ordered to the Philippines on the Tartar. The transport Tartar will carry 350 re- | cruits for the forces of General Otis when | she sails for the Philippines some time | | next week. Orders were yesterday issued | Frank Moody, the soldler who attempt- | ed to murder and rob Martin Van Haar- | len, a dry goods merchant on Mission | st ed before Judge Conlan yesterd reet, near Tenth, Friday night, ppear- morn- | ing on charges of assault to rob and as- | by ault to murder. He was not represented y counsel, and after being instructed and arraigned the Judge continued the cases ti w 11 Tue: ho w; ay, as Moody sald his father, by that time arrange to have a suitable at torney to defend him. Van Haarlen has not been inconven- fenced by the gunshot wound in his back, the bullet having only grazed his skin. S a wealthy man in Texas, would | for the organization of the recruits at the Presidio into a battallon of four com- | panics and to prepare them for the voy- | age. The following officers have been ignated to the detachment: aptain Edgar W. Howe, Seventeenth Infantry; Captain Alfred W. Bjornstad, ccond Infantry, U. 8. V.; First Lieutenant Thomas Ryan, Fortieth In- | fantry, U. S. V.; Second Lieutenant Rob- ert M.” Shearer, Thirty-seventh Infantry, U. 8. V.; Second Lieutenant Sidney S. Burbank, Sixth Infantry; Second Lieutcn- ant Andrew C. Wright, Twelfth Infantry; Second Lieutenant Willfam H. Noble, | Thirteenth Infantr: Second Lieutenant | dward Boiton, Seventeenth Infantry; aw »dy e G Prison yes. | Sccond Lieutenant Clenard McLaughlin, (ardhy ang =t orse Merided moom e | Twenty-first Infantry? Second Lieutenant two Vaqueros—F. Tyrrell, 135 Cort- | Edward B. Mitchell, enty-fc - land avenue, and John McAndrews of | fantry; 5";,”‘“‘_ L"‘"‘?"“l"‘! Allan J. f";‘;?r? Lakeview, Of.—who rode after Moody and | Fourth Infantry: Seconc Lieutenant Rob- captured him also identified him tn the | €rt Whitfield, wenty »'-un(D nfantry; prison. Tyrrell reached Moody first and, | Second Lieutenant Harol D. Coburn, | hi: th W day, said he W a well-directed blow on the face with s fist. hat he had a big pull in Texas that ould get him out of his trouble. Moody, when scen in the prison yester- | President has just promoted Dr. Titus by dazed to realize | making him a major in recogni anything or not. | services in the islands. He said he had been discharged from the | known in this city, felt too hether he had done Twenty-third Infantry in Manila_and re- applied ior an exempt certificate. Second mping off his horse, knocked him down | Twenty-fifth Infantry. by Moody was defiant and declared | Acting Assistant Surgeons F. H. Titus | and Frederick Pearl, U. S. Army, have been assigned to duty on the Tartar dur- ing the voyage to the Philippines. The Dr. Titus is well having formerly been in charge of St. Luke's Hospital and su- turned on the transport Tartar. He went | perintendent of the city and county hos- SERVICES PPPOPIVDIP0IPPICDPIP VD PP P B0 DIDIVOODOPIC VD POEPEPOIS 9009000930009 ymanuel Baptist, Bartlett street, near E"?w-nu-mm—nw. J. George Gibson. t Baptist, Auditorium, Y. M. C. A.— B fascn "and Eilis strects—Rev. B, A ‘Woods. THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES) Morntng—Holy communion. *‘Forward."" Evening— -_— Morning—""Christ's Poverty Our Riches.” Evening—"Invitations and Promises,’ with prelude on ‘Notable Events of 1898."" Hamilto! juare Baptist, Post street, near fiulnz:—lsilv. w. (f Jenkins. Morning—*‘Sanotification.” Evening—“The Beventh Commandment—Sacredness of Marriage."” Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and By Farsell atrect_Fov. Dather Prender- gust, V. G Morning—Rev. C. E. Kennady will celebrate his first mass at 11 o'clock; sermon by Father Prendergast. Evening—Vespers and sermon. St Ignatius, Van Ness avenue and Hayes street—Jesult Fathers. Morning—Rev. Father Sardl, 8. J., will reach at. 10.% mass. Evening—Rev. ‘ather Mahoney, 8. J., will preach after vespers. St. Mary's, California and Dupont strests— Paulist Fathers. Morning—Sermon at 11 o'clock mass by Rev. Father Wyman. Evening—Vespers and ser- mon by one of the Fathers. Richmond Congregational, corner Seventh avenue and Clement street—Rev. Phillp Coombe. Morning—"‘Work for One Working. the House of God. Every One and Bvery vening—‘Sanctitying Olivet Congregational, Seventeenth and Noe streets—Rev. H. T. Shepard. Morning—‘“The Greatness of Christ.”” BEven- ing—"Sources of Personal Influence.” ird Congregational, Fifteenth street, near T fielon SRev. William Rader. Morning—''The Mixture of the Good and Bttt Evening—"The Prince of Peace.”” Post e, t Congregational Church, corne; Fung Mason " strcets_Rev. George Adame. Morning—‘‘Gratitude.” Evening — First Commercial Travelers+ © o Church of the Advent, Eleventh street, near Market—Rev. Herbert Parrish. Morning—Solemn high celebration; Arch- deacon Webber's hglulon now on. E\l::- ing—Services and sermon by the rector. St. Luke's, Van Ness avenue and Clay | Morning—Sermon by the rector. Evening— streets—Rev. D. C. Garrett. Same, Trinity, Bush and Gough strests—Rev. H. | Morning—Sermon by the rector. Evening— €. Hanson. Services at 4 p. m. s e T First Presbyterian, Van Ness avenue and Sacramento street—Rev. Robert Macken- Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— Rev. T. F. Day, D.D., of the theological Simpson Memorial, corper Hayes and Bu- Morning—Preaching by the pastor, followed & chanan streets—Hev, John Stephens. by bi-monthly communion servics. Even- & ing—Services of gospel songs and sermon @ on ““The Story of the Slave.”” ® | | Epworth M. E., corner Church and Twenty- | Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— 2| sixth streets—Rev. W. M. Woodworth. Same, b4 Stewart Memorial, U, P., Guerrero street, Morning—Gospel meeting conducted by Rev. 01 near Twenty-third—Rev, W. E. Dugan. H. H. Bell. Evening—Same. 2 Memorial Presbyterian, Eighteenth avenue | Morning- ‘hrist, the Head of the Church.” & and Latona street — Rev, Herbert N. Evening—''New Beginnings of Life.”” &> er. ® * ® ze. seminary will preach. First United Presbyterian avenue and Polk street—Rev, H. Golden Gate H. Bell. Morning—'"0ld Brazen Serpent.’ Age.” Evening—'The Presbyterfan Hebrew Mission, 12221 How- ard street—Rev. M. Bercorrits, pastor. e e Westminster Presbyterian, corner Page and Webster streets—Rev. Eugene H. Avery. Evening—"‘The Christ of the Naw Testa- ment Compared With That of the Tal- mud.” Morning—'‘The Head of the Church.” Even- ing—E. B. Stevenson. superintendent Am- erican Sunday School Union, will speak Franklin Street Presbyterian, corner Frank- lin and Vallejo strests—Rev. David James. Morning—"'Christ and_the Church.” ing—Tgnorance of Divine Things Secret.”’ 2 Calvary Presbyterfan, Powell and Geary streets—Rev. John Hemphill. Second Unitarian, Twentteth and Capp streets—Rev. A.'J. Wells. Morning—Sermon and spectal music. ing—"In the Evangelistic Service,” with 4 2hort address on “Questions for the New ear.” Morning—“The Faith of Reason and Experi- ence.” Evening—No services. Mornin; First Unitarlan, corner Geary and Frank- Dr. Stebbins will occupy the pul- lin streets—Rev. Dr. Stebbins. pit. Evening—No services, First English Lutheran, 1319 Geary strest— | Morning- Communion servics and sermon on Rev. E. Nelander. the “Scarlet Thread.” Evening—'"The Im- perativeness of Duty Grace M. E., corner Twenty-first and Capp streets—Rev, J. N. Beard. Morning—Communion services and sermon :L £he pastor. Evening—Sermon by the or. A._M._E. Zion, 806 Stockton street—Rev. T. Brown. Central M. E., Mission street, near Sixth— Rev. S. D. Hutsinpillar. Morning—Rev. S. Baven will preach. Even- Ing—Special memorial services in honor of the late D. L. Moody. Mcrning—Sermon by the pastor. Evenin Same. » = Potrero M. E., streets—Rev. 8, M. Woodworth. Tennessee and Solano Mgorning—*‘The Christian Hope." Evening— “‘Our Choice of Right or Wrong." Evangelical Fmmanuel, Twelfth and Stev- enson streets—Rev, F. W. Fischer. he Pre-eminence of Christ. “Whose God and What Ia He ' Y. M. C. A. Auditorium, Ellis and Mason streets—H. J. McCoy. secretary. Afternoon—Archdeacon Webber will speak on ‘““The Flaglike Man.™ First Christian, Twelfth street, near Mis- sion—Rev. F. S. Ford. Morning—*‘Christian_Individuality. ing—“Straws and the Wind." - First Church of Christ, Sclentist, Central block, 223 Sutter street—The Bible and Science and Health, With Key to the Scriptures. Morning—"Lite.” All are welcome, PIPIPIPIIIIIV 0P PP29PDD 209409900900 000000 Howard M. E., between Second and Third streets—Rev. John A. B. Wilson. Morning—"In His Name.” Mvening—'The California Street M. E., corner California end Broderick strests—Rev. A. C. Bane. | VPPPPPIVVOPPIPVVPIIP V9P PPPPPPIIRVDOPDIVPDVPDD0 P90 90900000P90P0PPOP V02002009000 9999P099 9090 P9PISPIVPP9 9900 9PV PVDD099090900000 0990909 Lessons of the Century. Morning—'‘Sanctification.” Evening—'"Con- version."" _ T‘hemphlcll Soclety—0dd Fellows’ bulid- ng. Evening—W. J. Walters will speak i “‘Mystic Socleties, Old and New.™ First Divine Science, Native Sons' build- ing—Rev. M. E. Cramer. Morning—"'As 1 See It."” 3 L e pital. At the outbreak of the war Spain he joined the army and went to Manila with the Twenty-third U, 8. o fantry. He saw considerable service with that regiment and was complimented for his he_ru!sm and good work on the occa- on of the e of Manila on August 13, 188, by General MacArthur in his official report of the engagement. Dr. Titus re- "(urned to San Francisco in charge of the sick and wounded soidiers on the trans- | port Rio and has now been ordered to re- turn to the front. —————— A few miles from the fine town of Wor- cester, South Africa, lies the “Brandolef mineral hot spring.” having a tempera- ture of 145 degrees. It has three outlets, which are utilized for irrigation purposes. —ceceoea | | | i | ! : | | 1 i ’ H 1 i “THE CREDIT HOUSE” Six Stories High e Antique Wood-seat Rocker. High back, broad, flat arms, pressed carvings. All-round serviceable every-day chair for economical house furnishers. $1.00 Something to please the tastes and wants of the most discriminaf buyer in our chair display. Od: pieces for artistic effects. Chair elegance for the most luxurious home, Extension Tables, Sideboards and chairs for dlningoro.om needs and em- belishment. lid quartered and golden oak. Massive carvings and elegant designs. Latest and newest effects in artistic drapery. Cosy chairs and convenient, well lighted arrangement for studying color and design. You are never urged to buy. Genuine Battenberg and Arablan Lace Caurtains of exqulsite patterns. Nottingham lace curtains, full size, as low as 75 cents. CARPET DEPARTMENT Where extra wear comes on a car- pet put a ruz. Then, rugs add so much to the appearance of a room. Elegant Oriental Rugs for piano, library and boudoir. Tapestry Rugs, frin; ends, va- riety of colors and pan‘:r‘;xs. Pretty and serviceable; 27xs4 inches, 75 cents. H | 1 § z Free delivery, Oakiand, Alameda, Berkelay M FRIEDMAN & co., 233 t0 237 Post St. Near Stockton