The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 28, 1900, Page 32

i HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, UNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1900. JAPAN MAKING READY FOR WAR —— Will Soon Have a Mag- nificent Navy. FINEST BATTLESHIPS AFLOAT TWO POWERFUL VESSELS NEAR- ING COMPLETION. PR Russian Activity in China May Bring | on the Conflict Sooner Than the Island Government In- tended. iina, especial t the Shik se the Suez »f her armament ship of such size rat the departure of ¢ due to the as the As- t the date was decided on many party was held ou import- the Asso- s correspond- since the built for be ready to re_under o Their strength LB PEY ” BEERA4NPRE S4B = disturbance of consequence therefore naking prepara- strip between of to INCREASED PAY FOR LOCOMOTIVE CREWS Union Pacific Officials Effect an Agreement Regarding the Wage Schedule. oM 2. —Seventy-five days azo of the Union regarding the ist been de- ing a substan- rences came about heavier engines, n f both the engineers t they have been met ss by the company ot get all they con- every reason to be . The increase for ns on different divis- per cent. s Trade Killed. The Call \, Jan. 2I.—According to the this city of the ruling of er of Internal Revenue at “every social club that from its members for al- any quantity less than and furnishes the liquors so lects pay therefor, is a re- er the internal rev- s required to pay a special ly,” & quietus is put to the of procedure by which the drink y avoid the law. When the po- raided the “blind “o-operative Associa- ose members drank as they rmed, and the marshal, to make an investigation, that the business was 8o cc to infringe in any way nce. The club has fully for a year or - ded to close its r McDowell percelving t the internal revenue man's = assoclation’s way of he British-American Club, similar organization, miso closed, so that there is no beer in town at al Liquor AT interpre:: ordered and tail liguor BS A o i Left Without Paying. Epectal Dispatch to The Call, NAPA, Jan. 27.—Charles Palmer, a jew- eler, nted here on a charge of ob- tzining money under false pretenses. The is w charge was preferred against him in Justice Caldwell's court Thursday by B. W. Levy, a local merchant tailor, who al- al Semon _ Palmer re Christmas and set on a small scal cond street. He la of clothes from the / night the two men about the amount due. morning Palmer went to removed his small stock of e taflor was up and left on n. Palmer came from t is thought that he went his father resides S h s O A e e e s in the hands of the officers, hey have not lo him Hall Site Purchased. Spec atch to The Call 1 Dy > GROVE, Jan. 21.—The city ot Grove has just consummated the ase of two Jots on the corner of h to build the proposed new City The lots were bought from the es- ate Captain Charles Goodall . and are among the most val- this town. Plans for the not yet been submitted, but that the building will be a handsome one, containing n the way of offices, etc., nec rrying on the affairs of the > - Carpenters Arrested. PARIS, Jan. 27.—About 100 striking car- penters entered the workyards of the ex- sition 1o-day, but the police drove them ck. Three arrests were made one Policeman was Injured. n | York | | Beachy Head to-day and signaled the fol- The | and Laurel avenues, in this city, | new | if we plcase you, teil otherss if we don’t, tell us. shefrshefrshrsheprhrreirehr srehrershrsherepeianirdg prices, too. value at 15c pair; special viceable skirt finish... epecial 100 yards to a ball, white only, assorted sizes; special shades plece, all colors | & i o yards for 5Oe; all colors. ‘““meet me at Hale’ pink, blue and lavender grounds; small sheer fabric, white and colored grounds, stripes, all new colorings.... l ve ncw cpcalcg {‘, trimmed hats 80’000 designs.. ...15¢ yard all new designs................25¢ yard ........... 25e¢ yard g o 8 Just n‘:vord - U i our millinery buyer yards of g A our celebrated “H. B.” about the 300 new p“f S ek . if you do not see Hale’s windows you do not see the latest fashions. kid glove In all shades terns of spring percales ders to clean out these Pibbons and sizes, guaranteed ;g"‘:;cggsm:fi . goods to make room for > and fitted....8$1.00 palr O O inations, pret. the new things soon to just came in by ex- tiest new designs. g BSESS memers neW dress goods and silks 5 e to do it: Sbriten “THalein wood ° the real kid “Hte Jtou- yard only..........12%e goods” brand of all silk vin,” 4-button glove, for- two flannel items pretty trimmed fedoras, and sat ibbons; any 2 . ir, now on E with lace bends and long Shaacs - T not old goods but brand new arrivals—styles way ahead of anything =¢rv ¥ 8 5% S0 % 40 pleces wrapper fan ol Tty o c Yard. Price. g " eeetPRd ¥ , dark col- soft felt college hats, in no. 5c soe you have seen—prices way below any you will see. ors, the 100 grade: this . e &g go 20 the rough-surfaced kind pastel colorings are entirely new and = 8°0% aseo £ ot .......6%e yard trimmed with velvet and 85 H HH H e rough-surface nd pastel colo: e ooy o ragted 40¢ o lgc = l’.‘; fancy mixed covert SllltlllgS new p]fllds so popular for ladies’ will be very popular. stripes of all de- Sizes and colors. du’gvnp‘;:::elw"i‘ ;‘"’,’; L no. e ks strictly all wool, 39 inches wide, come skirts; the lot includes all the spring scriptions for fancy walists and trim- o striaen Sl chailt pav. children’s felt hats, no. 15¢ in grays, blues, browns, etc..50¢ yard colors; they are all wool and extra ming are the proper styles for spring. remember, all our . Dromer Sotea o with tam o'shanter no. 18¢ HEAVY +eveeressescssesecse...$1.00 yard we are showing many styles entirely gloves, $1 and up, are g 2 crowns, coque and rib- S i s balance of our fancy Sy St t Srenptcep e and 45c; this line of pat- bon trimmings, assorted DO. 16...22c ancy SUiting mportea 31 2 susing, o cmet ilks our _stock con- 19 inches wide. 1.00 s Sty G B Coses o o2 colors, only.. T3¢ no. 35¢ in crepon designs, purple and black, NEW SPIING SHKS tains many new 19 inches wide R T ed free of charge. teessesaseee .. 25€ yard marine and black, brown and black, creations in style and colors. prominent 20 inches wide . 1.25 % deies green and black; to close them out at among the new weaves are lace stripes 20 inches wide........ 1.33 . Hale’s glove-fitting corsets. once we make the price......75¢ yard and plisse effects. the soft tones in the 21 inches wide........ 1.50 Hudnut’s perfumery for whist prizes. the lace curtains vn before in them; per pair only. every day “must haves” little things that are wanted all the tims. stockinet dress shields, about Nos. 8 and 4; good brush edge skirt binding, black onl. superior japanned wire hairpins—é0 pins 1n23 box; Hale's knitting cotton, 4-ply white, Nos. 8 to 18; speclal Monday. 4c ladies’ satin-gored belt hose supporters, black and 2000 skeins of linen floss, in & broken assortment of 160 balls of Madonna crochet cotton, 300 yards on a ball, ecru color..........cccuun esee 200 pieces 3-inch mohair trimming braid, 12 yards mohair skirt braid for trimming, 8 inches wide: 3 floral design; per pair only.. u and white lace curtains, 3% yards 54 inches wide; some new designs, an Francisco; come in and see St s e s o e s S s e s s s Hale’ little come and have a look. Hale’ Hale’ vmfmebvm-mmmmw&mwmrbm&vh*wmrb*ww*wmw*&wwwww&mw*wwwwww**wwwwwwww&ww spring wash goods are here. you haven’t seen them yet. we have the first lot brought out here. to say that they are pretty is expressing it poorly. the designs are all new and so beautiful that it is impossible to describe them—you must the most potent achievement, however, that Hale’s. a sale of ladies’ jackets kerseys, meltons breasted and fly f sizes; were $10, $12 ....9e palr i . . . . . e _aae children’s golf @ 80, =er. secured economic distinction for this department was the acquisition of with large plaid, . pox; immense quantities at the rates quoted before the recent large advance ln[]::ie:;me ck .............. <l . in prices. ball D Oc pair new organdie designs.......... 2¢ skein 4c¢ ball C plece 28 fabric, grounds, small floral designs.10e yard corded lawn batiste 29 store.” ..$2 and $2.25 the following Hale’s and all who have < 32 Inches wide, white ' grounds, small floral Cromarty muslin ric with woven raised cords; comes in white grounds and small figures....... inches wide, we could not buy these curtains as cheap now as € - we did some months ago; we can sell them as cheap the sat though; d white curtains, 43 to 45 hes by 3% and 3% vards long; per pair only . & - ‘1 | isfactory white lace curtai 3 ards full bay window widths; in fabric, silk finish, black, blue and lav ceeee..20€ yard 30 Inches wide, a close woven fab- our new foulard cambric items should establish cordial relations between not heretofore grown familiar with our way. 32 inches wide, fine foulard designs, in ender colors........ v....16 2-3e¢ yar corded batiste lavenders, madras millinery buyer is in the East. ‘“the store 985-937-939-941-948-945-947 MARKET STREET—through to Stevenson Street. s 54 55 5 s 5 0 0 5 s 0 S5 s s 6 s 0 s s 5 s s S s s 1 s s 6 s s 5 s s s s 0 5 s s 4 s s 0 5 s s 63 5 s 0 3 5 s s s s s s s o a new fabric, inches wide, white and black grounds; heavy raised woven cord, stri figures....cccceccccccececs only 31 blues, 2nd cuffs and over sizes s and 6 2-3¢ yard ...25¢ yard Almity 81 inches wide, white grounds, - 27 inches wide, e Be vard dimity cmali foral designs and seroll zephyr gingham {racaSiripes, wizes. 32 to 4: price Ne Eheer 1) tternS...oeeeeeesssnsensnsn..15€ yard pink, blue, gray and lavenders. white and dark SRR TR -2Z¢ yai Tioe e g inches wide, heavy 3 sch dimify S1 inches cloth, small raised oords, lml’orted Irish dimity wide, fine 32 inches wide, plalds and trade sale of purchase of ename! and to-morrow will mother likes.” bursts the blisters food and injure th just about as low goods. throughout with silk, with large plald hoods of bright Pplack jackets in fronts, others deep reveres, others single breas the neck; some lined, others faced: ladles’ heavy flannelette wrappers, shoulders, nicely trimmed with braid muslin, flounce at bottoms; also trimmed b 1 heavy fleeceback flannelette wrappers lining, laydown collars, extended cap ov of plain color cloth, trimmed with two rows edging around collars and cuffs, belt and enameled ware .. we have just unpacked and inspected the largest i our basement store. there are no “seconds™ in the lot. enameled goods that are damaged In the least. defec- tive enamel is dangerous onds” and the keen-edged particies | Hale’s. B mail orders capc. fully and prom filled. - and $15; reduc capes of navy 3 o - jackets and capes in colors and blacks . and boucle cloths - g others part > ronts; mostly hes > L 3 2 14 years & caps, sleeves and S s have just arrived. led ware ever brought to the coast, begin a sale of these fine goods Just word about the quality: we will not sell to health, because that roughen the surfaces of mix with your e stomach. our prices, though, are as you would pay for defective o o s v o o s s s 5 e o s v v 0 8 s o o s e R S R R R k3 R ARLY ACTION ON THE CANAL BILL It Will Come Up During This Week. i | | | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CALL HEADQUARTERS, WELLING- | TON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. Repre Commi! on Interstate Commerce of the House of Representa- tives, is at work on his report on the Nicaraguan canal bill and expects to get it before the House some time during the ensuing week. He has not vet arranged for the time for taking it up for debate, but he intends to 2sk he House to con- sider it some ume during the month of ebruary. It Is not believed there will be any trouble in having the lime assigned for consideration of the bill, as Speaker Henderson and all the members of the House Committee on Rules of both parties are in favor of it. Several other important matters are ahead of the Nicaraguan canal bill on the Prog ramme of the Senate leaders, and it is probable that the measure will pass the House first. In that event it will be considered in the Senate instead of the Senate bill which has been reported. Considerable interest is taken in official circles in the sentiment existing in Eng- land es voiced by the London Spectator favoring the abrogation by the British Government of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty wighout waiting for the United States to | request such action I was again reiter- ated to-day that no negotiations or dis- cussion of th of abrogating e and Foreign e advisabilit the treaty had recently occurred between two Governments. As has been stated, there is no disposition in official circles to | press the British Government at this time upon any Qquestions, but if Congress should pass the canal bill then the Presi- dent probably would feel justified in call- ing the treaty to the atiention of Lord Salisbury, if in the meantime that official has not made any representations to the Secretary of State relative to this abro- gation. The two Governments thoroughly under- stand one another’s attitude in this mat- ter. The United States is desirous of se- curing the abrogation of the treaty. Great Britain is willing to comply with its de- sire, boundary dispute are made. But it may be that, in view of the South African war | and the desire of Great Britain to pre- | serve the friendship of the United States, she may deem it proper, when negotia- | | tions are opened, to abrogate the treaty as an evidence of her willingness to meet | the views of this Government and to con- tinue cordial relations. | DISABLED VESSEL IN TOW. | Steamship Queen Wilhelmina Breaks 1 a Shaft at Sea. LONDON, Jan. 2.—The Atlantic Trans- port Line steamer Marquette, from New January 16 for London, passed lowing message: |, “Have towed Queen Wilhelmina | broken shaft, latitude 49, longitude I7. left Rotterdam on January 3 and Shields | January 9 for Baltimore, | Lo Jetties Completed. | Special Dispatch to The Call. SALINAS, Jan. 2.—The four large jet- ties under construction by James A. Mc- | Mahon for the Spreckels Sugar Company | have been completed and accepted. Yes- terday notice of completion was filed in the County Recorder's office by W. C. | Waters, superintendent for the Spreckels company. The jetties in question are sit- uated on the north bank of the Salinas River, on_the old D. J. Spence ranch and | about a half-mile from the southery ranch house, as well as near the Sprecke's sugar factory. The contract was made November 7, 189, and the work cost about $6000. s Three-Story Building Collapses. | DENVER, Jan. 2.—The three-story | bullding at 1437 and 1439 Lawrence street, occupied by W. A. Hover & Co., wholesale druggists, collapsed to-day, the three floors above the street levei, with their conten! dro; Dlnf into the basement. The city bullding Inspector, after a hasty examination of the ruins,'said that the building had been overloaded, causing the entative Hepburn, chairman of the | rovided concessions in the Alaska | The British steamer Queen Wilhelmina | 1 | Joists to break. Mr. Hover said that the | Arm carried a stock worth about S1250, u at its loss would not fall short of | 350,000 Nobody was injured. : Sugar Factory to Reopen. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SALINAS, Jan. 21.—A. B. Spreckels has | been in this city several days looking over the Spreckels Company interest here, as well as inspecting large interests at King City. The sugar factory, which has been shut down for two weeks on account of | the supply of beets being discontinued, will, it is asserted, start up to-morrow for | the last run of the season. Owing to the | wet weather the farmers have been un- able to harvest their beets, therefore the factory, which should have been closed down by January 1, will probably not be through untfl February s | Burglar Capture SACRAMENTO, Jan. 27.—Last Thurs- day night a burglar ransacked the resi- dence of Henry Peterson, a farmer, near Dixon, securing a large quantity of cloth- ing and jewelry. To-day Detective Max Fisher and Officer John Bagley of this city arrested Andreas Steiger, a German, and accused him of the crime. He con- f'—=sdfid and gave the officers the stolen goods. Lo New 0il Company. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. MERCED, Jan. 27.—The Merced Ofl and Mining Company has filed articles of in- corporation, the capital stock being $100, 000, stock at par value being placed at $1 per share, and the amount subscribed was $3500. The directors are as follows: C. H. Castle, M. D. Wood, A. Harris, E. C. Ma- son and S. C. Corneil. - Fire at Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 2.—A four-story brick buflding, occupied by MeKusick, | Copelin & Riddell, confectioners, on Sec- | ond avenue north, was destroyed by fire | to-night; loss, $120,000; insurance, $100,000. NATIONAL PURE FOODS LAW. ‘Western Manufacturers Stand for the Senate Bill. Dr. Willlam H. Frear, chairman of the executive committee of the National Pure Food Congress, in a recent letter to the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Associa- tion states that Hon. M. Brosius of Penn- | sylvania has introduced in the House of | Representatives a pure food bill, which | will be recommended, so he has been in- formally_advised, by the Senate Commit- tee on Manufactures, which during the past summer conducted investigations throughout the East relative to the adul- | teration of food products. The resolution | has provoked no little comment in va- | rious Farts of the United States and some opposition by those who have found it profitable to adulterate food products for the export and domestic trades. Indus- trial bodies and manufacturers of legfti- mate goods, however, have declared in favor of the bill, and none have come more earnestly to the front than the peo- ple of this State, especially as the meas- ure effects the wine, olive oil, fruit and other product interests of the State. The bill is very broad and far reaching, being “for preventing the adulteration, misbranding and imitation of foods, bev- erages, etc.” in the United States and Territories. At a meeting of the direc- tors of the Manufacturers’ and Produc- ers’ Association a resolution was adopted “that the California delegation in Con- gress be respectfully urged to give their support to the Brosius bill, which we un- derstand .will be advocated by the Sen- ate Committee on Manufactures as a re- sult of Its recent Investigations of the subject of food adulterations, and that copies of this resolution be forwarded to the State delegation in Congress. Z g Ao, MR. FRIEDBERG SUSPECTS. Thinks That Julius Friedman’s Body Was Plundered by Some Person TUnknown. J. M. Friedberg, one of the executors | of the estate of Julius Friedman, who | died at the Palace Hote! several days | ago, called at Coroner Cole’s office yes- terday with his attorney, Thomas Riordan, to receive and receipt for the personal effects of the dead man. Mr. Friedberg said that the deceased on the day before his death drew $370 from the Humboldt Bank and_also collected money for bond coupons. No deposit had been made by Friedman on that day at any bank with which he was in the habit of doing business. Hence Mr. Friedber; inferred that the dead man's room ha been looted of about $500. When the dead body was discovered by a chambermaid the room was left charge of a bellboy—at least the bellboy was on watch when the hotel clerk and Deputy Coroners McCormick and Flani- | gan arrived. All the personal effects were taken in the presence of the clerk, the deputies giving their receipt to the clerk for them. Only $7 50 was found. B m—— CONTESTS SWEENY’'S DEEDS. Suit was flled yesterday by the Califor- nia Title Insurance Company against Charles S. Brundage and his wife, Mary Ann Brundage, to set de deeds made by the late Thomas U. Sweeny December 11, 1899, conveying to the defendants prop- erty on K sireet, near Seventh avenue; ue, near Harrison street, t, near North avenue. In his will Sweeny bequeathed the prop- erty described in trust to the plaintiff cor- poration, the income to be used in im- roving the panorama on Strawberry 1ill, in Golden Gate Park, and for other beneficlaries. The plaintiff corporation al- ‘(;Fe! that Brundage and his wife took advantage of decedent's iliness and un- duly influenced him to convey to them | the property described without considera- tion. 1t is alleged -that the property is valued at $50,000. As Mrs. Brundage is a sister of the deceased an interesting con- test is anticipated. —_————— Says Fabry Slandered Him. I L. Hoffman filed suit yesterday against Leopold M. Fabry to recover $10,000 damages for slander. Hoffman al- leges that Fabry called him a thief in the presence of various persons on December 23 last, to his damage in the sum sued for. in | s | “UNAVOIDABLE ACCIDENT.” | o | Little Thomas Hoeck Lured to a Hor- rible Death by a Black Cat. | Little Thomas Hoeck, four and a balf | | years old, was the victim of an unavolda- | ble accident last Thursday afternoon, | when he was run over by an electric car near his parents’ home at 919 Bryant street. At the inquest held yesterday by Coroner Cole the evidence was to the ef- fect that the child was In the street chas- ing a black cat belonging to the grocery- man on the corner. The cat ran into the | street and across the track in front of | the car, and the little boy hurried after | it, getting in front of the car, so closely and so suddenly that it was xmposa‘siiblle; = | for the motorman to have stoppe time. An affecting scene took quest. Conductor John McGinnerty shed | tears while giving his testimony, and | after he left the witness stand the grand- | father of the boy shook hum by the hand | and said, “I don’t blame you at all.’” “I'm glad to hear you say that,” re- plied the conductor, “for it is bad enough | as it is.” | The jury returned a verdict that the| deceaséd came to his death through an | unavoidable accident. | Frank P. Kelly and Willlam Clayton represented the railway company. —_——————— DR. MAHE'S DEATH. Sioux City Coromer’s Jury Finds It Was Due to Apoplexy. The body of Dr. Gustave Mahe, former- | 1y of this city, who died suddenly recent- |1y in Sioux City, Jowa, was brought to | this eity by Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Mac- | Mullan and interred on Friday. Dr. Mac- | Mullan, who -is a brother-in-law of the | late Dr. Mahe, ascertained that Dr. Ma- | | he's sudden death was not due to sul- cide, as was at first reported, but to ap: plexy. After a full in vestigation the Coroner’s jury at Sioux City returned a | verdict to that effect. | Dr. and Mrs. MacMullan, who reside | in Orange, Cal., made the journey to | lace at the in- SERVICES @ Hamilton Square Baptist, Post street, near Steiner—Rev. W. C. Jenkins. THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES, New Testam Evening ent Church—Resur- “Tenth Command- Twenty-third—Rev. J. George Gibson. First Baptist, Auditorium, Y. M. C. A— 3 ok Straggle” Bven- Mason and Ellls strests—Rev. E. A R o Wity & peelas Woods. ‘Mcst Important Event of the Nineteenth Century.” Emmanuel Baptist, Bartlett street, near | Morning—'‘John the Baptist.” Evening— iocday:Shall Thou Be With My in Para- 15 Trinity M. E., corner Market, Sixteenth and Noe streets—Rev. H. Woodward | Morning—'"The Holy Spirit."” | BEvening— “Learn of Me. Centenary M. E., South, Bush street, near Gough—Rev, J. E. Morning—Rev. John Hannan of Alameda chanan streets—Rev. John Stephens. Mobre. will preach. Evening—Sermon by the @ | pastor; special music. | First M. E., Powell street, near Washing- | Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- @ | ton—Rev. W. §. Urmy. ing—Same. Simpson Memorial, corner Hayes and Bu- | Morning—'"'The Ascension.” Evening— & | ““The Truth About the Judgment.” 8t. Paulist Fathers. Mary's, California and Dupont streets— | Morning—Sermon by Rev, Father McDon- ald of St Charles at 11 o'clock mass. Evening—Sermon by one of the Fathers after vespers. St. Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and O'Farrell street—Rev. Father Prender- gast, V. G. % Morning—Rev, Father C. A. Ramm will Ereuh the sermon at 11_ o'clock mass. vening—Rev. J. B. Hennigan will preach. St Ignatius, Van Ness avenue and Hayes street—Jesuit Fathers. Morning—Rev. Father Bell will preach at 10:30 maes. Evening—Rev. Father Woods Stewart Memorial, Guerrero street, near | Morning—""The Resurrection, a Fact Calll for Faith." Twenty-third—Rév. W. E. Dugan. Evening—‘Some ~ Ab: ¥ Dealing With Divine Truth.” o 1 A, M. E. Zion, 805 Stockton street—Rev. | Morning—''Moses on the Mount.” Even- @& | T. Brown. ing—Rev. A. B. Smith of Oakland will preach. | Howard Presbyterl, Oak and Baker | Morning—'"'A Very Much Violated Com- streets—Rev. J, S. Thomas. mandment.” Evening—*A Midnight Re- vival."” ¥ will preach afi rs. Calvary Presbyterian, Powell and Geary | Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evenlng— @ | pronhiotie veebr strects—Rev. John Hemphill “Who Is On the Lord's Side.” & Third Congregational, Fifteenth street, near | Morning—Sacrament of the Lord's Supper Misslon—Rev. Willlam Rader. d reception of members. Evening— First Presbyterian, Van Ness avenue and | Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— ; roblems of Preaching.” Sacramento street—Rev, Dr. Mackenale. “All's Well That Ends W First Congregational Church, corner Post | Morning— The Trinity.” Evening—Sermon First United Presbyterian, corner Goldeu | Morning—'"Co-operation With Christ. and Mason strests—Rev. ' George C.| by Tenac Witson ot the Boclety of Friends. Gate avenue and Folk street—Rev. H. H. | Evening— Excuses.” o ams. ell. Olivet Congregational, Seventeenth and Noe strects—Rev. H. T. Shepard. Morning—‘Master Workmen."” Evening— ‘‘Men That Cannot Be Bought.' Richmond Congregational, southwest cor- ner of Seventh avenue and Clement street —Rev. Phillp Coombe. St. Luke's, Van Ness avenue and Clay street—Rev. D, C. Garrett. Morning—Memorial In the Church of the Saints in Light.” Evening—'God in Na- Trinity, Bush and Gough streets—Rev. Dr. Clampett; Rev. H. S. Hanson, assistant. Potrero M. E.,' Tennessee street, lano—Rev. S N. Woodward. near So- Howard M. E., between Second and Third streets—Rev, John A. B. Wilson. . Mission street, near Sixth— Central M. Rev. S. Hutsinpiller. California Street M, E., and Broderick streets— corner California v, . Baj | ture. Morning—Sermon by the rector. Evening— Same. Morning—Initial sermon by the rector. Af- ternoon—Services at 3:30 p. m. Mcrning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— Same. Morning—Sermon by Dr. Wilson. Evening —Same. Mcrning—*'Good people and Good influence in San Francisco.’ Evening—'"The New City—Greater San Francisco.” Morning— Evening— he Witness of the Spirit A Problem in Profit and Loss. Epworth M. E., corner Church and Twenty- sixth streets—Rev. W. M. Woodward. Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- ing—Same. First Unitarian, southwest corner of Geary and Franklin' streets—Rev. Dr. Stebbins, GO 9099990009000 000P00900POIPIPIG9P Morning—'"Why We Go to Church,” > mon by Dr. Leavitt. o o Evangelical Emmanuel, Twelfth and Stev- minister emeritus; Rev. Dradford Leavitt, ° minister. b4 b4 Second Unitarian, Twentieth and Capp | Morning—"The Method of Life.” Evening o streets—Rev. A. J. Wells. —No service. 4 First English Lutheran, 1319 Geary street— | Morning— ‘What Think Ye of Christ?® & Rev. E. Nelander. Evening—"The Bible in the Time of @ Isruel. S < First Church of Christ, Sclentist, Central | Morning—"Spirit”; all are welcome, 3| Dblock, 223 Sutter streét—The Bible and ¥ > | Science and Health, With Key e > - Scriptures. . Morning—'‘Christ Teaching the Word to the Grace M. E., corner Twenty-first and Capp streets—Rev. J. N. Beard. Richmond id. E., corner Fourth avenue and Clement street—Rev. R. E. Ulrich. PP 0990 PPVPPPIIID V9PV PVIIOO OO 3'9@@@@@0@@00000000«@000@00@0%0“@@00@ Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- ing—Same. ‘The Transfiguration of Christ ‘The Rich Man and Lazarus. PP PP 9PHPIP HPDD POPVVPPVPEIPSVPP VI POV PPIPPPVDE QIO EPVODC HVDIPPPID 9O N Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ, 320 Post street—C. A. Parkin, pastor. L g a Sl LA Aol it el AT R LR S Tl S a2 L S TR g A Eve: Preaching by the pastor. ‘enson streets—Rev. F. W. Fischer. People and His Disciples. Evening— @ | “Feed My Lambs* Rt First Christian, Twelfth street, hear Mis- | Morning—Ordination servios. Evening— & | sion—Rev. F. S. Ford. “Christian Unity."* $ * Y. M. C._A. Auditorlum, Eilis and Mason | Afternoon—Rev. John Hemphill, D.D., will & Streets—H. J. McCoy. secretary. deliver an address to youns men. > Theosophical Soclety—0dd Fellows' bulld- | Evening—C. E. Lockwood will falk on “An & Bed Evolving Life; I the Soul Immortalr” " & Firat Divine Sclence, Yosemite Hall, Native | Morning—"God, As Viewed by Different Sons' bullding—Rev. M. E. Cramer. Religion o B < * ® | unable to appear in Stoux City especially to clear up the re- ports concerning their brother's death and bring the remains home. Sheehan Opens His Fight. On Tuesday, January %, Judge Cook will hear a motion to dissolve the injunc- tion issued by Judge Bahrs restraining Edward 1. Sheehan from defending his claim to the office of Tax Collecto t Joseph H. Scott, T ige Seawell has dec Scott is ineligible under the new char and Sheehan will now make an atter to reoccupy the office. Dillon Charged With Murder. A complaint was sworn to in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday by Sergeant Lionel Shaw charging ex-Policeman Thomas H. Dillon with the murder of Charles Joyce, ocer, Nineteenth and Castro streets. The case was called and continued till February 2 Dillon was irt. Discharged for Drunkenness. The Board of Fire Commissioners met yesterday morning, when John Manton of truck 8 was tried on a charge of drunk- enness. He was found guilty and dis- missed from the department. “THE CREDIT HOUSE” T RO X P Silk Yelour, Damask, Denem and Leather Covered Couches. Bright colors, comfortable shapes, durable springs—every- thing for couch-comfort for home or office. From $14 to $40. Couch covers In rich, Oriental colors and designs. Persian and Turkish art for Western comfort and home-cheer. Folding Beds that handle easy and economize in room. Com- binations with writing desk and book case or wardrobe. Mahogany, maple and oak. Plate mirrors and pretty - carvings. Mantle, $12.50 to $50.00; Upright, $35.00 to $75.00. CARPET DEPARTMENT Well filled Tapest;y Hassocks ; many bright colors an tterns, 25 cents. Moquette, Axminster and Body Brussels, 5o cents. A wel- come for tired feet, and the playing children. Take advantage of this fine weather to select your new carpet. Have it laid before wet weather comes on. Our Electric Carpet Sewing Ma- hine at your service, too. o Free delivery, Oakiand, Alamedas, Beriestey M FRIEDMAN & CO., 233 to 237 Post St. Open eveaings Near Siockton %, & 5% / R%R( ” RADWAY'S READY RELLEF na unrivaled before the public for &0 ars Pain Remedy. It_instantl dod cures all Colds. Sore R . ehitis. Pueumonta, voesee