The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 24, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1900 STEAM SCHOONER SUNOL IS DESTROYED BY IANNIVERSARY OF FIRE WHILE ANCHORED AT LITTLE RIVER THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. BIG RUSH OF 2 5 I PENSION CLAIMS Flames Caused by Explosion of Coal 0il Lamp Entirely Consume the Vessel, Which THE WORKMEN p;n'.:""sllfit:'é“mm“m":!fg'!:"m To Celebrate With Monster Entertainment at Pavilion. AT Many Delayed by Difficulty in Obtaining Necessary Oificial Records. Was Owned by C. A, Hooper & Co. of This City, and Was Uninsured. Specials for Children. Eton Suits for children, a'l-wool, jackets, full satin lined, skirt fully lined, well tailored and finished, s'zes for 8 and 10 years only; price always $12.00; special to-day (Wednesdav) Commissioner Evans Says the Bureau \ s Doing Its Utmost and at | Present All Are Being Treated Alike. iy ASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Man the status of claims filed ldiers of the Spanish- issioner ] TIME ALLOWANCE IN UNLOADING FREIGHT CARS An Interesting Decision Is Rendered he Interstate Commerce Commission. HENRY YOUTSEY IS TAKEN TO PRISON Talks in a Rational Manner and Seems to Be in Fairly Good Spirits. 3 E O —Henry E. here to-day, t. Sherift oy taiked perfectly over and seemed to under death sen- i floor, and a strict ent them from other. ANNIVERSARY OF | VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY ! resses Delivered by President Ar- Hadleyof Yale and Chancel- Kirkland of Vnnderbilt. lor The f trus- ents of t on the tabernacle. ntly adopted were on thiseoccasion abernacle rep- er colleges and Vanderbilt d Chancellor e presenta- of W. K. afternoon a chancellor CHARELES DUDL;Y;ABm'S BODY IS LAID AWAY| Large A.nembln;P'xuent and Floral ‘ Tributes Were Many and ! Beautiful. | HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 22.—The funer- | &1 of Charles Dudley Warner took place this afternoon from Asulum Hill Congre- hurch. A large assemblage was The floral tributes were of the character lncludmg an_ anchor | from the Soclety of Mayflower Descend- | ants in Connecticut. Am e honorary pallbearers were: ‘Thom: < Bailey Aldrich, 8. L. Clemen: (Mark Twain), Senator Hawley, Profes sor Willlam Sioane of Columbia Univer- nd_President George W. Smith of | Coliege. Interment in Cedar Cemetery was | pr tichest AIN’S NEW CABINET | Senor Sagasta Declares It Will Hast- en the Ruin of the Con- servatives. MADRID, Oct. 23.—The Cabi new Spanish | took the oath of office to-day. Sagasta, the former Premier and eral leader, declared the new Cabinet | ! hasten the ruin of the Conservatives. He believes a great mistake was made in giving the naval portfolio to Senor chez Tora, and that it was an equal retain_General Linares as . _The press poinis out ve of the Ministers are generals. official organ of the army declares the time has arrived to undertake ener- getically the reorganization of the army. Postal Business at Nome. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—A letter re- cetved at the Postoffice Department to- day from Nome City, Alaska, shows that p to Beptember 21 the Nome postoffice sold 5000 money orders. The money erder service had been in operation then about three months and officials here es- timate that the sale of money orders for the quarter amounted to $400,000. ————— Missic Council. . LOUISVILLE, Ky.,"Oct. 23.—The Mls- sionary Council of the Episcopal church was inaugurated here to-day. During the et The next three days some of the most dis- tinguished men in_ the puwp-l church in the country will matters of vital interest. STEAM SCHOONER SUNOL BURNI A COAL OIL INJURED, LAMP IN THE COOKS' GALLEY. NG AT LITTLE RIVER. THE FIRE WAS CAUSED BY THE EXPLOSION OF CAPTAIN GREEN HAD TO JUMP FOR LIFE AND WAS A anchor : rely early hour - TO BRING OUT SONOMA. Chief Engineer Little Ordered to Go to Philadelphia. Engineer Little of the steamship rece hur orders vester- start for Philadeiphia, there to of the engines of the new trip to this eighteen otion & will leave to-duy-. Catch of the Sealing Fleet. A dispatch received by the Merchants' Exchange ye ¥ from Victoria | announced the arrival in that port | the oprevious day of eight schooners. The report of' the 1 607 skins, l".n-—ln e Carric Saawara 6M. - Engines of the Laguna Sold. During “Change” auctioned the engines of the guna, which was wrecked at Till about six months ago while tr in over the bar. A. W Bbddl-\ & the owners, bid the engines in Zillah M. Short of Provisions. The British ship Albyn makes a late re- port of having spoken the Norweglan ship Superb_with the mate and a prize crew from the British ship Senator of Liver- pool on board and having supplied them with provisions. The Supérb was pre- viously reported as arrived at her desti- ration. e il Death of a Pioneer Steward. The remains of John Herkner, a weli known business man of Slockton, were brought down on the T. C. Walker ve terday. A number of friends of the d ceased came from the slough city to a fend the funeral. In the early 60's Herl ner was steward on the steamer Ne World and held that position for a long time when river travel was at its highest. The Bourblki Is Leaking. The French ship Bourbaki was towed from the seawall to Beale street wharf | yesterday to discharge her cargo of coal. Ehe is leaking badly and her crew is kepl busy at the pumps. She will be rushed | to the dry dock as soon as the big gang | |0r longshoremen at work on her can get | her unloaded. s e T Water Front Notes. e Mystic Shriners are preparing to give the returning excursionists on the Zealandia a hearty welcome home. The | steamer is expected to arrive between the 24 _and 5th prox. The schooner Rio Rey, which left hax on Thureday last for Bowens Landing, returned to port yesterday, having car- ried away her starboard fore rigging. The big- British steamer Condor sailed yesterday for Callao with lumber and a eneral cargo. The Condor came here rom Victoria with 100 tons of nitrate, part of a cargo from Callao. poillere i £ X NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Shipping Merchants. The Albert Meyer loads Jumber at New What- com for Salaverry, 6ls 3d; the Palatinia, mer- chandise frdm Tacoma to China; the W. B. Flint, merchandise for Honolulu; the Olga, wheat from Portland to Europe, 408, prior to arrival; the Port Caledonia, wheat from Port- land for Europe, 38s 84, prior to arrival. LA e Shipment of Grain. The American ship Roanoke cleared yester- day for Liverpool with 9,660 ctls wheat, v ued at $101,780; 13,670 ctls barley, valued at $11.840, and 45,000 feet lumber dunnage, valued at $300. Total value, $114,420. it Merchandise for Victorla. The steamer Umatilla salled yesterday for Victoria with a general cargo, valued at $11,- 251, of which 3$9531 was manifested for Victoria an 4 32820 for the Eastern States. The follow- | ing were the principal shipments: For Victorla—1§ cs arms and ammunition, 562 ibs bread, %2 ibs beans 9f cs canned goods, 371 1bs 1 cs cheese, 60 bd . 2 o8 dry- goods, 25,825 Ibs dried tratt, 60 bas truft, 3 cs sraphophone goods, 53 pkgs es and pro- visions, 62 cs hardware, 5 cs hats, § cs house- hold goods, 11 bdls iron, 78 bxs lemons, 35,670 Ibs malt, 15 cs marble, 11 cs metal polish, 3015 Ibs nuts, 2 kegs nalls, 57 bxs oranges, 1 keg 10 cs olives, 15 bbis 2 cs ofl, 78 crs bxs raisins, 718 Ibs starch, 37 bars steel, 415 ibs sago, 3% Ibs taploca, 32 crs terra cotta mate- rial, § bbls tar, 17 crs vegetables, 115 gals | wine. Mass.—310 s frult, 100 cs salmon. For Lowell, For Cincinnati—34 bbis pickled cherries. O iy Notice to Mariners. otfice U. S Lighthouse vesteray Jones & Co. | r | | | | erews of schrs Victorfa, | | | | hi | mate ‘and prize crew of Br shij It is “the nal stiil on hwest s > between the buv); 1 be replaced in its original oo- as practicable, when due notice ¥ ot the Lighthouse Board, SEBREE, Commander U. 8. N Inspector Tweitth Lighthouse District. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, Alex Duncan, Guthrie, 10 October 23 Stmr Pige 1S hours from Eureka. 5 hours from a, , Fageriund, tmr Greenw | Port Los A . Hinkle, 74 hours from Re- i a San Simeon 28 hours. r_stmr Warfield, Pattie, 5 days from Oys- Harbor Ship Da Tacoma. Brl, Hon \\ G Irwin, Genereaux, 15 days from r Laura-Pike, Johnson, 48 hours from Bu- Holmbers, hr San Buenaventura, 10 davs trom Grays Harbor. chr Una, Harkins, 2 Schr Metha Nelscn, days from Eureka. Christensen, ak. Scheel 16 days from Unalaska. Sames AT Garfels, Tama 1o days teom pe_Harbor. r Henry Wilson, Johnson, Il days from Grays Harbcr. Schr Macy Etta, Anderson, 24 hours from Bowens L. CLEARED. Tuesday, October 23 Stmr Umatilla, Cousins, Victoria, etc; Good- Perkins & Co. tmr all Santa Rosa. Alexander; Perkins & Co. Roancke, Amesbury, SAILED. Tuesday, ar Eureka, Jensen, Eure Fag San Diego; toria and Puget Norte, Allen, Eureka. mr Alex Duncan, Cuthrie. Moss Landing. 8 stmr Nero, Lind, Maniia. intshire, Dw: Port Arthur. Condor, Anderson, Callao nt. Colly, Honolulu. Dodd, Salinas Cruz. Bark Coalinga, Evans, Callao Brig Geneva, Aas, Port Gamble. Schr Ida Schnauer, Sorenson, Port Gamble, hr Five Brothers, Jensen, Bihlers Point. chr J G Wall, Jengen. Evreka. Schr Mary E Russ, Wikender, Coos Bay. r Laura May. Hansen Harbor. Br schr Alexander, Kalb, Salinas Cruz. RETURNED. Tuesday, October 23. Schr Rio Rey, Erickson, hence Oct 15, for Bowens Landing, returned on account of carry- ing away starboard forerigging Oct 22, off Bowens Landing TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, . 10 p m—Weather bazy; wind NW, velocity 15 miles. SPOKEN. Oct 18, lat —, lon 4 W—Fr bark Marie Mo- linos, hence July 2, for Queenstown. Oct 3, lat 8 N, lon 27 W—Br ship Matterhorn, from Liverpool,’ for San Francisco. DISASTER. LITTLE RIVER, Oct 23—By the explosion of & lamp the stmr Sunol caught fire and was en- tirely destroyed. Crew saved. SEATTLE, Oct 22—Schr Alice picked u Lydia_and My on Oct 8 near Cape Prince of Wales. .{ are a total wreck. No lives lost. MISCELLANEOUS, Per Br ship Albyn—June lat 36 25 N, lon ‘W, spoke dismasted Nor ip Superb, with Senator of Liv- erpofll. and .“PRHM them with provisions. KT TOWNSEND, Oct 23-Schr Fred J Wood, from Taoome for PAbta; Pt Back Sar ing been in collision with Ger bark Carl, from Liverpool for Victoria. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND-—PRassed in Oct 23—Schr Queen, for Port Gamble; schr Mary Ann, from Cape Nome. Arrl\ed Oct 23—Br stmr Palatina, from Java. x,‘\r;":\?d Oct 23—Schr Nokomis, from 8t o ST MICHAEL—In port Sept 13—Bark ma, for Puzet Sound. S SOUTH BEND—Arrived Oct %—8echr Mel- ancthon, from Port Harford. GREENWOOD—Sailed Oct 23—8tmr Alcazar, for Port Harford. SEATTLE—Arrived Oct 22—Schr Challenger, 8 Br stmr Br stm Bry, Bark Vided the ower esscls 17 | hence Oct 6; schr Alice, from Nome. | Matters of Int!mt to Mariners and | Sailed Oct 22-Stmr Mackinaw, for San Fran- Oct 23—Br stmr Palatina. from Java. Sailed Oct 23—Stmr Czarina. for Tacowa. ASTORIA—Arrived Oct 25—sunr Alllance, from Cous Bay. Oct 22—Schr Beulah, lm:cc Oct 12 nnd not Webfoot, as reportad. SWENS LANDING—Arrived Oct 23—Schr pray, hence Oct 15; stmr Navarro, hne Euled Oct 23—Schr Corinthian, for San Fran- cisco. Safled Oct 28—8chr. Newark, for San Fran- cisco. FORT BRAGG—Arrived quola, hence Oct 22 o Sailed Oct 2—Stmr Noyo, for San TACOMA—Arrived Oct 22-8hip Etllpl'. e Oct . ABERDEEN—Arrived Oct 23-Stmr W H Kruger, hence Oct 13. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Oct 23—Schr Queen, o ot Tseeng. Sailed Oct 23—Schr Chas Hanson, for Ban o8 BAT = COOS BAY—Arrived Oct 23St hence Oct 20, Oct 2i—Sche+Repeat. hence et 13. Oct 22—Schr Volunteer, hence Oct 14. IBurbound Oct 23—Stmr Empire, for San Fran- cisco. NEAH BAY—Passed in Oct 22—Ship Charmer, from Bt Michael, for Tecoma: lcl?r Oceania Vance, hen: t 3, for Port B : Br stmr Robert Adlmwn from San Diego, for Nanaimo. Oct 23--Br ship Kilmallle, from iff, for z.qllltlmlll stmr Willamette, hencé 20, for tele. FORT HADLOCK-—Satled Oct 23—Schr Esther Buhne, for San Franci EAmRN M‘l‘ | NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 23—Stmr Advance, from Colon. A LNIO\' B ! Arrl Ofl 22—Ship America, hence \'lcromA—Amvd Oct B-Sebr 607 skins: schr E B Marvin, 456 skins: “fl!l. 712 ‘lr‘lln.lmuhr 81“‘”‘1. bl ‘lnl' Iehr ctoria, ns; schr Enterprise, 611 skins; schr Annll.f Paint, 407 skins; schr Carrie lldb ins. NOUMEA—Salled Oct 23—Schr Honoipu, for SYDNEY—Arrived Oct 22,-Ship James Drum- Liverpool; G W ck and vessels should m hours from | | @a, b GUAYM ing Wave, Lancaster, 12 days from | 10 days mond, from Chemainus. Prior to Oct 2—Bark from Port Townsend. Ger ship Renee Rick- Sonoma. ved Oct 21— m _Chemainus. STOWN—Arrived Oct 2—Br ship Chil- hence June 12. Oct 21—Br ship Clan hence June 29 Oct 23—Br ship St 2 Portland, and proceeded to Limer- p Allerton. from Portland: Br ship Argus, from Portland; Br ship Lydgate, from Portland: Fr bark Marie Molinos, hence July 2. LIZARD—P: 21—-Br ship Oranasia, er ship Mabel Rick- tonford, 10 FALMOUTH—Arrived Oct 2—Br ship Grena- e June 15, and ordered to Hull Arrived Oct B—S;hr CA ‘me‘h trom Grays Harbor. MAZATLAN—Salled Oct 20—Stmr San Benito, for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS ‘W YORK—Arrived Oct 23—Stmr Lauren- tian, from ow. Salled Ot tmr Taurlc, for Livernool. KOBE—Arrived Oct 21—Stmr Port Albert, | . for Manila. Arrived Oct 33—ftmr Waes trom New Bohemtan, dam, or Rotterdam. and proceeded Oct 23—Stmr York, BOSTON—Arrived from Livergool. CHERBO({ RG—Satled Oct 23—Stmr Friederich der Grosse, | New York. Coos Bay Oct. !4 City of Pus - Crescent City. Empire ... 2 Vietoria . 5 laqua . .35 | Cleone ...\ . 2% North Fork ... -3 Point Arena . . 2% Oct. 25 3 2% | a n | . 27 ‘r i | =1 | Curacao . 28 | Geo. W 3 Progreso .38 Chas. D. Lane. |Seattle Ed Pomona, Eureka. 23 Mineola, 2 Walla W . W. H. Krugs Oct. 29 Alliance .. . 2 Santa Rosa. % Acapulco . ] TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destination. | Sails. Pler. | f o Santa Rosa San Diego.....[Oct. 24, 11 am|Pler 11 Columbta. Oct. 25, 11 am|Pler 24 |Pler '3 | Pler Phr ii MSS Pler 19 Pler 13 Pler 13 | Pier 13 Pler 11 Pler § | IPler 2 12 miPMSS 2 pm|Pler 3 Pler 24 | 9 arp|Pler. 11", IBRALTAR—Sailed Oct 23—Stmr Katser Wilhelm II, for New York. oty il Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. | From. Due. Matteawan | Tacoma. Oct. M Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and _Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at _Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Published by offictal au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about l'el"- five minutes later than at Fort oln the height of tide is the samo at both places. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER . Sun rises Sun sets 2 Moon scts %' p. m. |'l'1ml | Time| |'nm.| l . L W 8'“!8.! NOTE_In the above exposition of fhe tides the early morning tides are given inthe left hacd column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time of | dax, the third time column the third tide and | the ‘last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day. except when there are but three tides, as sometlmes occurs. The heights | Ziven are In addition to the sounding on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number glven is subtracted from the | depth given by the charts. The plane of refer- ence is the mean of the lower low waters. —_—— Time Ball. Bnnch Hydrolnphlc omm. U. 8. N, Mer- Exchang Francisco, Cal. Setaber B, 1300 pibe time ball vnp:g-.!‘nwuolt the new Ferry was exactly noon to-day— 1 u..n:t wnfl the 120th meridian, or at 8§ S'clock p. m.. Greenwich time. C. G. CALKINS, Lieutenant Commander, U. 8. N., in charge. Duty on Pineapples. Macondray & Co. filed a petition in the United States Circuit Court yvesterday to review a decision of the Board of GCeneral cent the Board A-p ' Smahmm LR ny-gva pc“ u valorem and sers at New York. The petitioner | seek relief in liquor. shipped to this count tr{ 1000 cases of pine- SUHSS “preserved [ thelr swn Juice and An Insolvent Miner. S ots. The Collector of The Bort ang| Charles 8. Fitch, a miner Y of General Appraisers decided 3 ty, filed a in in m-olvency yeste in from Bremen and Southampton for | EREREEREERRRRRRRRRRRRRRE RRERRRUEERRERRERERREREEREEERRREERERERERRERRERRY, mwmummm ummm |‘1'venty Thousand Invitation Cuds Are to Be Sent Out by the Various Local Lodges. Pl A Twenty thousand invitations for the | celebration at the Mechanics' Pavilion on | next Saturday night of the thirty-second | ! anniversary of the founding of the An-| | elent Order of United Workmen in Mead ville, Penn., are being distributed by the members of the thirty-two local lodges and the two lodges of the Desres of Honor. From the present indications it 18 beileved that the celebration wiil bring togetner the largest fraternal gath- | ering that has ever been planned In this city. Invitations nave been extended to the membership of the lodges in Alameda | aud Marin- counties to take part in the event. ‘T'o these, many of the lodges hav | responded that they will attend in a body 1his organization. started by “Father J. J. Upcaurch witnh seven .members, lor the purpose of providing protection to the widuws, orphans and dependents of the members, nas in thirty-two years ac- quired 41000 members, and in that per- lod has paid out to the bemeficiaries of ed members the sum of $110.000,00. ’lne juyrisaiction of California has now about 24,000 members. The programme that has been arranged for the celebration will be directed by Past Grand Master Barnes and will in- clude a short address by Grand Master Charles B. Snook of Oakiand, soprano se- lections by Mrs. Blake Alverson, comic | specialties by W. J. Hynes, vocal selec- tion by Booth's quartet, vocal solos by | Miss A. Shean, and a drill by the Pacific | drill team of Oakland. Mrs. Walter Mal- | loy has been selected as the accompanist | for vocal music. A ball will close the celebration. The general committee that will have charge of this monster affair is composed | of Charles E. Snook, grand master; Ed- win Danforth, deputy grand master; Sam Booth, grand receiver; J. H. Knight, Mar- tin Glennon, Gus_Pohlmann, J. A. Cun- nlnghnm Blackman, G. M. Law- { E. C. Stock, F. 8. Knowles, Colonel \\'nller Malloy, secretary of the San Francisco extension committee, Elias Rodecker, Charles Olsen, Louis Jacobs, . G. Ehaller % 1-:. McCreigh, H. J. Trow- bridge, E. F. . Michaels, George Melins, “'A E Boulon Will J. Beatty, Willlam Jackson, R. W. Lewis, L. Stone, S, McKenale, H.'W. Hasty, C. 8 Cur- ts, W. J. B. Warner, C. W. Hoffmann, £ 3 Maguire, 3 Bacticy, A, Becker, J. | Crawley, 8. J.'Crowley, Charies Fleisher, Edv\ard Dunn, A. L. Sm)t)\e Mrs. Walter Malloy and Mrs. E. Elitizus. A number | ot sub-committees have arranged all the | detalls. T. Spencer, grand recorder, has been Rppulnle chairman of the reception com- mittee and R. H. McPherson floor direc- | tor, with H. J. Trowbridge and J. M. Foley his assistants. * The reception committee | will consist of two members from each lodge, and the floor committee also of two | from each lodge. | vox.mmm } COMING HOME SOON | Regiments First Sent to the Philip- | pines Will Be the First to Arrive. Arrangements are being completed as | rapidly as possible at the Presidio for the | reception of the volunteers who are ex- | pected to start from Manila about No- vember 1L It is more than probable that the regiments first sent to the islands will be the first sent home. If this pia. Is carried out the men of tue Thirty- | fourth, Twenty-seventn, Thirtieth, Twen. | ty-sixth and Thirty-second regiments of Infantry will be the early arrivals, as| they left here In September, 1899. The next due will be the troopers of the Thirty- | fifth, Twenty-ninth, Twenty-eighth and | | Thirty-first Regiments, who left for nila in October, 158 | The largest number of regiments left | in November, 189, and they will be tha | | third lot sent home. These are the Thir- | | ty-ninth, Forty-fifth, Forty-third, Forty- | fourth, Thirty-eighth, Fortieth, second and Forty-sixth regiments. The Forty-ninth _and ~Forty-eighta Infantry | were the only two regiments to sail for Manila in December, 1895, and_they will be the last men home. The Forty-first | and Forty-seventh Infantry sailed for the PhHl})Eine! from New York and the Thir- ty-fi foom Portland, Or. It is more| than likely, however, (hat on the return | voyage the entire force will be landed in | | this city. In all there are about 35,000 | | men. Forty- | The volunteers who returned on the | | Sherman will be discharged, to-day. It is expected that fully 200 will'receive their 9 ) g 84 8 @ R NELLIE O'LOUGHLIN | TO BE VICE-PRINCIPAL | Board Will Not Pass Knowlton’s De- mand for Back Salary Under Kirk’s Judgment. The Board of Education will appoint Miss Nellle O'Loughlin to be vice prin- cipal of the Horace Mann Grammar School at its meeting this morning. Miss | O'Loughlin will take the place of Mrs, | Caroline Pritchard, who was dismjssed | | recently for pm-ummg to get married without the board's consent. Miss O’Loughlin is now a teacher in the Hearst | | 8chool, ot which she was formerly vice principal. Mark asserts that the chro- | nological order will be followed in her as- signment. | *fe boara_will estabiish an additional | class in the Buena Vista School, for which ll be rented in about one week. | Mrs. y is_the first teacher on e chuible It But Mack will ot sanc: | that she will be selected for the place. | Another assignment will be made to the | Pacific Heights School to replace a| teacher who has recelved six months’ | leave of absence. The judgment of State Superintendent Kirk that ex-Vice Principal Knowlton fs | entitled to his salary will be presented to the board by Superintendent Webster. Mark says that the board will posigively | decline to accept_ the Judgment or issue | any demand for Knowlton's ! In accordance with the nplnlon of his attorney, Webster will refuse to sign any demands on the common school fund for | repairs of schools. Webster holds that no | MISS | &, Foom 3 | Superintendent for work done by the | Board of Public Works, in whose hands | the charter places the work of repairs. —————— POLICEMAN HEFFERNAN HAD THAT “TIRED FEELING"” Charge of Being Intoxicated While on Duty Made Against Him by Captain Spillane. Policeman O. E. Heffernan will have an opportunity of explaining to the Police | Commissioners at their next meeting why ! he reported for drill last Saturday after- | noon in an intoxicated condition. The | charge has been preferred against him by Captain Spillane. Heffernan was on_morning duty Satur- day and reported off at noon. He was to report on nln at 5 o'clock in the after- noon for d He made his appearance, but there wu something In his condition that drew Captain Spillane’s attention at once to him. The cagtuln called him into his private office, and he was not long in discovering that Heffernan was suffering from that ‘“‘tired feeling.” The captain sent him home -nd he was spared the In- ulcuon of having his condition comment- | ! n by his brother officers. ‘ernan will appear before Judge Prln to-day to explain why he committed | the blunder of cer(lb'ln‘ to the return of a_ venire for jurors ‘in ses of five Chinese charged with me.ll fllhlng ‘when half of the number were summoned by | Policeman M. J. Jemenez. lt is said thal the reflections on his conduct made by the court and attorney for the d,. fense last Friday In this mnltor made him | L HE BECENES | four-round pugilistic demands on the fund can be signed by the | b owes L“ ght before election he will only. Babies’ te-day (Wednesday) on Just like picture a styles, cheviot, with Nipoleon coliar a black pebble cheviot, also a lot but mostly $20.00; all with flared skirts: to-day only $2.75 ard $3 00 Weolen Wai g E|derdown 3 lcques pink and blue, finished with stitched edge; price always T3c; spe~ial $20 Tailor Dress, $16.50. in new, all-wool tan covert and broadcloth, also a doubfe-breasted, navv .pebble sample suits that have been $30.00, some $25.00, Frerch serge, two styles, with fine tue fect. both styles lined throughout, all si 45 in el # 8! ly..... 50e nd four other nd a fly front, of fine single $16.50 ists, $2.10—Al!-wool flannel and or revere and vest ef- z23, colors red, navy and only.. £2.10 te-d black; regu'arly 75 and $3.(0; for this 640 Tabie § Lz -Po-c:lain bow!, ~ ¥ith a 7-inch shade tinted in pink, green and assorted flowar designs; this lamp woud be chea» at 8 it is complete with bu-ner tni chimney at ) to-day’s 8pe ial price. Velour Squaras. 340 for 60c Velour Sqguares—A o for Men's Worki strized or checked sh rting, in cassi- mere patterns, c1t fu I siz». yoke back and pee'tets; but 013 sewed on to stay; a good ba-gai 27c for 40c Siop Pailis— The 12-quart sizs, larger than those usualiy advert'sad; heavy tin, paint:d inside and out; fancy assorted eo.ors, 70 for171x10 Spachtel Ti- cl@s—An'c: siz: for arms of chairs or for vasa, about 6 diffarent and very pretty patterns. Gc for Fine Fiannelettes —We cosesd out alargs lot of short pieces of F annelettes, lengths 10 to 2) yards, woven clo-ings, in I'ght, dainty stripes; just the thing for skirts and vnderwear. | splendii quaicie: and the choicest line of patte ns we hive ever offered !‘M 80'0"20'7290P08Flfllt- 2 26 inek tons—Pure hite, nerfect b e make, 'ine 16, 13, 2 and 24; 12) gross on sp-cil s1le to-lay only. Sale of Bows. ’70 for 35¢ Veilvet Bows —For hair: o cor- sags, made in the most art tic manner of N 3orNo. 5 colored valve ribbon, 13 3 yards each bow, ex. quisite styles maker. EEEPN. by our own ; 14 choice eolors. expert bow Groceries—Liquors. Maime Gorm—Our *Vciory” brand, the highest arads in the mrrket; larly 132 ean; to-day onl Bremange! cert, al: flav: Vlotm-y Mush -Th. brezkf st fool ‘o ‘:\'t 2ck-ges, 25 Qu-en llly s:ap—‘l". » 250 - e 4 bars, 250 1nta C ara.50 to 8) alarly 9e: to-day.. 4 ibs. 250 G Ri'e to-day brand of real Tomat o atsup; ~nly, the large pint bot 15¢ K ntucky sourbon Whisky —Fu | quart demijotu, to-day....8572 ZinfandeiClaret—6 earsold;an exzel ent dinner wine; to-day. g2'.530 Liebig’s Mait Extract—The genumn>, regularly $2.4 ) dozen; to dav, AAARARRMAAAR R AAAR LA NAAR S ATAR AR ANARAARAA A ALAR A AL R AAA L LANARALAAA A AAARAA AAAR AR AR A A RN R R A AR ARG A AR A LR QAR A RAAA TR R AR ad et " ATTENTION DUE HIS STATION Harry Trost Is Cared For, by Admiring Fellow- Messengers. Jaw Broken in Prizefight, and Com- panions “Chip in” and Send Him to French | Hospital. —_—— | When a messenger-boy rises from the | humble ranks of his calling and crawis to a dizzy height on the ladder of fame his fellows are willing to demonstrate that there is nothing too good for him. Of one who brings glory to the calling they are proud, and they stand ready | to honor him, no matter what the cost. Harry Trost, one of the lads employed by the Califesmia Special Service Com- | pany, is lving at the French Hospital re- | celving treatment for a broken jaw. The expense of this is something beyond the accumulations of an ordinary messenger boy, but Harry doesn't have to worry. His fellow messengers are footing expense, each one contributing so much a week. \ If Harry had fallen on the pavement or | got kicked by a mule he would probably not be at the French Hospital, but he | acquired te broken jaw in the roped‘ arena, while, on October 13, before the Golden Gate Athletic Club, engaged in a | contest with one “Bach” Reconi, who has a wild right swing. Trost has gone through many ring encounters without serious damage to himself, but the spaghetti energy be- ind Reconi’s blow was too much for the Jawbone to resist, and now Harry les, | the wounded hero of many encounters, | with the humble members of the messen- | — | ger service watching that none of the wants of the one who has brought them honor shall be overlooked. “‘One-Armed Kid" Lewis, “Frenchy” Odette, ‘“Hot-Air" Pancke, Harry War-| nick and’ Messengers Roach and Royce were the prime movers in securing medi- | cal attendance for Trost. Trost is one of the many aspiring ama- | teur boxers who have come into public view since the organization of the alleged athletic clubs that have sprung up in this ! city during the last few months like mushrooms after a rain. He is considered clever with the padded mitts, and is in demand by the local clubs. Like scores of his rivals the only training he gets is in the gymnasium after working hours. A paltry prize of $I5 incites him, as it | does many other lads, to enter the ring and fight a four-round bout for a deeis- | fon. 'hat these fights result in bruises and often-times injury to the untrained fighters is evidenced by their condition after going through a mill. More care should be taken by the fight- romoters in arranging these amateur uts. Every week one or the other of these mushroom clubs gives its “monthly exhibition,” and some of those who take part are unfitted to do battle. If more care is not taken another fatality will be | added to the list. ! Another Tour for Shortridge. Samuel M. Shortridge will leave this morning for Grass Valley, where he will | speak at a great Republican rally to-| night. He will speak to-morrow night at Truckee; at Wocdland Friday night, and at San Rafael Saturday night. Next Mon- day night he will speak at San Jose, Tues- day ngm at lhr{_h and Wednesday night at Merced. e latter part of na( weel he 'ml spend in addressing district tings in San Francisco, and the Mon- the | ° Don’t Fail TO TRY “Ko=Nut” A Pure Sterilized Cocoa- nut Fat. Never gets rancid. Twice the shortening power of lard. For Shortening and Frying it Mas No Equal. Economical, heaithful. Ask your grocer or write India Reifining Co., Philadelphia. Weakness and Nervous Diseases sexes speedily cured when other remedies fail to do the work. Lame back “knocked out” In 3 days. Prices reasonable. BUY NO RFLT TILL YOU SEB DR. P *_Call, or send BOOKLET NO. BLecTRie CoMyAs BROADWAY (near 26th Pacific Coast headquarters, S twenty Market st.. SAN FRANCISCO. N. B.—Our “Booklet No. I" tslis all about Dr. Plerce’s Eleetric TRU It CURES Rupture! VIN MARIANI | MARIAN! WINE—WORLD FAMOUS TONIC All who Bave tested Vin Mariani agree as to its great superiority—this can be readily verified by a personal test—but guard spectally #gainst dangerous substitutes and would-be imitators. b “It is the omly Dpleasant reaction Sold by all Drugsists. tonic stimulant without um- Refuse Substitutes. 00 If my Skin Ointment falls to cure any case of eczema or tetter, or if one lppncaunn falls DR. CROSSMAN’S 'SPECIFIC MIXTURE For the Cur: of Gomorrhoca. Glests. Strictures and anal ucnr-nl-h of the Orsans.of tion. Price 31 a botfle. For -l. druggista. nrnmnsemnm K - _v:-nn_&:-n and &