The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 17, 1900, Page 14

14 AN FRANCISCU CALL, SATURDAY, NUOVEMBER 17, 1900, “GHE FLYING DUTRHMAN" DRAWS AIRLY WELL IN SPIGE OF RAIN Mme. Gadski Div Melba Sing VERY fair house, considering | e popularity of o the t Grau a h the fear dle difficult and f Sapta. Sh ful voice as evening, but her a dreaming ssed a_ strange who is but a myth hful companions, is enderness. As she me, of which she conscious, with see naught, or a really, the Du when t enthu is 7 ble picture of gloomy, eter- his big, rather un- s excellent service in 2 He was off key first_scene, but founa nd gave no further He Bexibie most pleasing revela- honeyed sympathetic with at in him dramatic fortable | ides the Honors s in “bucia” This By BLANCHE PARTINGTON. he is gracefu With Damrosch. Afternoon. in move- < = £ s'the part with picturesque | 1 his duet ¥ M. Dip- | - ple created no sma and his | next appearance will be looked forward to | with much pleasure. | Mme. Olitzka sang the part of Mary in sweet and sufficlent fashion, and the »d bass of Mr. Blass was heard to ad- | age in the part of Daland. Mr. Bars | | | | | | { | | A JER7R . | P FAVORITE SINGERS HEARD l TO ADVANTAGE IN WAG- | NER'S OPERA. ! , opera by sheer force of its beauty of | theme, harmony and orchestration; it s | almost a ymphony with words.” I ”3;7(/#!4” FA E undertook Stenermann’s part tent fashion There is not a great in the opera. The charming *Spinning chorus” was beautifully given, however, and the fine male chorus in the first act. with its stunning unison work, was also well heard. The orchestra has the lead and dominance almost all through this| fn compe- how for the chorus think it must be very nice to play on an orchestra, on such an orchestra, and such music, isn’t it, Mr. Damrosch? And how very well you play! The clever con- ductor had to respond to an imperious demand for his appearance on the plat- form after the second act, and his work was distinguished throughout by all its usual excellence. The mechanical accessories were espe- clally good, scenery and the rest of it. but T do wish Mr. Bispham would get an- other portrait of himself painted. It needs even more than the average imagi- nation required by grand opera generally to twist the sable gentleman over the door into Mr. Bispham's handsome like . and the famous scene of his en- ce loses shock therefore—after that— Melba sings this afternoon in “Lucla,” and I shall most surely go, for after that wonderful Marguerite the other night I proclaim myself now and forever Melba’s very humble servant. PLEADS FOR THE HIGHER WOMAN Rabbi Nieto Declares That? on Her Hangs Future i of the World. erend Rabbi Nieto, speaking | « the Congregation ght, urged higher women, who, he said, of the molding forces of a na- question of woman in soclety,” 4 the speaker, “is not a new one. | 1 himself. The position soclety is necessarily ditions in _which ed by history. philosophy” is the hy necessity. The Old Testa- w t man should reign over was necessitated by the conditions at time t most of that which generous, in our lives? m man, who glories but in swer. It i the pure woman, | her, the faithful wife who | ith these elements. status of our society to-day vomen. It is, therefore, | We | men as we judge men—by bsorb knowledge and to ntly what they have no longer is a_poor, | seeking a helping hand; | w to lead forward in what- | orld work is to be done. ! freedom that women on, oy‘ is responsible for the noble | community.” biJacob \'oornnfer congregation assembled | manu-El last night that tend, owing to the small size e, 10 give more than & brief | e spoke of “Life's Fallures,” and recited some verses of an anonymous poet | The preacher miliions who are never heard | a favored few may be honored. accustomed, ail of us,” he said, | he song of success. There are ew ready to notice those who have W know the conquerors, the great legislators, the great kings, but we do not hear of those who have made them great. Civilization is the chronicle not of ihe few who succeeded but of the many who falled.” CONVICTED OF BEATING HIS SISTER-IN-LAW | Richard Oliver Shows in Two In- stances That He Has an Un- | governable Temper. Richard Oliver of Natoma street ap- | peared before Judge Cabaniss yesterday on a charge of battery upon his sister- | aw, Mrs. Mary Adams, 25% Minna | street. Mrs. Adams appeared in court with a badly discolored eve. The evidence showed that Oliver's wife, who s a fragile little woman, told him Tuesday that her sister, Mrs. Adams, who strong woman, had threatened to Oliver went to Mrs. Adams and | trated with her. Mrs. Adams seized a cup to throw at Oliver, who struck her on the face, knocking her out. Oliver was convicted and ordered to ap- year for sentence this morning. booked at the Cit Oliver was also Prison yesterday on a charge of mali- cious mischief.- He had bought some fur- niture from the J. Noonan Company, and & he did not pay promptly the company man Thursday to take the Oliver seized a hatchet and chopped up most of the furniture, ] Enocked His Father Down. Thomas Manning Jr. was convicted by Judge Mogan yesterday on the charge of battery for knocking down his father, Thomas Manning Sr., 52 Natoma street, with a shovel, and kicking him. He prom- ised to leave the city if the Judge would jet him go, but the Judge said he could do €0 after serving six months in the County | than they are no WANT SAMEPHY | FOR LESS LABOR | | Railroad Men Again in| Conference With Man- | ager Fillmore. — | Another long conference was held yes- terday between Manager J. A. Fillmore of the Southern Pacific and the delegates from the Order of Rallway Conductors | and Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Besides the delegates, the meeting was attended by E. C. Clark of Cedar Rapids, Grand Chief Conducior, and W. G. Le First Vice-Grand Mastcr of the Railway | Trainmen. These two officials came at | the request of the delezates who were uu- | able to reach an amicable understanding | with Manager Fillmore at the meetings | held a week or two ago. The grand offi- | cers were called upon as a final resort | on the part of the trainmen to persuade the company to grant the conc ions asked. | Contrary to expectations, the case of the switchmen was not brought up at all | vesterday, nor is it likciy to be considered for several days. Neither Mr. Clark nor Mr. Lee has anything (o do directly with | the switchmen, and whatever action that | body takes will be ladependent of the Brotherhodd of Conductors and Railroad Trainmen. Ordinarily this would not be | the case, as the switchmen are supposed | to hold membership in the trainmen’s or- | anization. But the switchmen were 1a- used permission to present, through the delegates, a schedule of ‘their own, hence | they bolted the organization and must now be heard independently. t It is the wish of Manager Fillmore that he switchmen be given a separate con- eideration and this frank declaration is not altogether pleasing to the conductors and trainmen, it is said. A greater part of vesterday's session was given up to a discussion of the mer- its of the various items included in the reyised schedule. The mowt important item, and one which the men are likely to have the greatest trouble in getting through, is In reference to the amount of mileage to constitute a month’s work b;‘ through freight crews and the basis of computing overtime. The present basis is the card time of the train. The new proposition is to fix the basis according to the average num- ber of miles made per hour, a rule that is followed by practically all the big is granted it will mean visfons men would per- for their monthly pay dolng. 4 The conference adjourned at 4:30 and will be continued to-day and possibly next week. Grand Chief Clark says he has no fault to find with the way Fill- more is treating the men. He says their cause is a just one and he thinks the company will see it In that light before the matter WHAT “MORE OR LESS” MEANS IN THE LAW | i oo o Wells-Fargo Company Gets Judgment Against Cement Contractor on a Definition. United States Circuit Judge Morrow yes- terday rendered judgment in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Wells, Fargo & Co. vs. Willlam Wolf. Suit was brought to re- cover from Wolf the difference on 2525 babure:n of cement at $2 56 and at $3 60 per Tre The testimony showed that Wolf and the plaintiff entered into a contract for the supplying of 5000 barrels of cement “'more or less” at $2 56 per barrel, to be used in the construction of the company’s new building. As the work progressed and when the 5000 barrels were consumed it was found that 2925 barrels additional would be required. By that time the mar- ket price of cement had risen to $3 50 per roads in the country, except the Southern | Pacific. If the concession be deducted an offset cliamed by Wolf, re- ;i‘;\’)‘f\ing the net judgment against him to ———— F WORK DRIVES A CTERK TO SUICIDE Alfred J. Goldman Becomes Discour- aged, Drinks to Excess and Turns on the Gas. Alfred J. Goldman, a weigher, occasion- ally employed by the Piper & Aden Com- pany at 24 Clay street, committed suicide sterday morning by asphyxiating him- self in his room at 2065 Ellis street. Goldman was a native of this city, 40 vears old, and unmarried. He resided with his sister and widowed mother, aged 80 years, and his death gave his mother such a severe shock that she is in a pre- carious condition. At 7 o'clock yesterday morning Miss Goldman noticed a strong odor of {llumi- nating gas in the house and traced it to her brother’s room. ~She opened the door and found him unconscious. Dr. McDon- ald was called and spent two hours in a fruitless effort at resuscitation. Goldman had not had steady employ- ment recently and was despondent and out of money. He went around the wa- ter front yesterday afternoon looking for a_job, and becoming disappointed, drank excessively. ———— It is the want of motive that makes life dreary. LOSS O COWELL IS NOW REPUTED MASTER OF LIME TRADE Buys Cienega Plant and Also Arranges for Deal With Holmes. Higher Price for Product Is Expected to Follow a Rumored Combina- tion of Local Business Interests. & L It was a report last night that Henry Cowell and Co. had bought out the plant of the Clenega Iime Company, which is near Tres Pinos, in San Benito County. Coupled with this was also a story that a combination of interests was practically effected yesterday at & con- ference that took place In_ this city at | which H. T. Holmes of the H. T. Holmes | Lime Company, Willlam Jones, Willlam | Russell and H. T. Hawkins were present, the purpose being to control all the lime trade north of Tehachapi. Willlam Jones | 1s associated with Henry Cowell & Co. | Hawkins 1s the secretary and Russell su- | perintendent of the H. T. Holmes Lime | Company. At the office of Henry Cowell | & Co. the sale of the Ciengea Company | was dened. An admission was made that there was an important conference, but it was denied that any result could be looked for until next week. The story of the Cienega sale accompanied with s0 much detail, however, that it'is prob- ably correct. Co. would place all the lime kilns north of Tehachapi In the hands of Cowell and Holmes. The last named has a plant at Tehachapi and also half a dozen. ors so lime deposits in Santa Cruz County. With the exception of the Holmes holdings, | Cowell has previously acquired all the lime properties of the upper end of the State. He fought the Roche Harbor Lime Company of Washington to a finish in a war of rates and ended by securing $25,000 of its stock out of a total of $100,000. Since then he has competed with Holmes. The Washington product and that of the southern part of the State of California has been kept out of this market. Prices north and south have been much higher than they have in this city. Lime has been selling in Los Angeles at the rate of $1 75 per 220 pounds or barrel. The rate in San Francisco has ranged from $1 to $1 25 per barrel, and two years ago, when the fight was on with the Roche Harbor Company, went as low as 80 cents per barrel. The purpose of the combine of the Cowell and Holmes interests is supposed to be an increase of prices. The South- ern California market is controlled by the Union Lime Company of Los Angeles and that company handles the lime from the Holmes plant at Tehachapl. There were two versions of the bargain that Cowell & Co. has made. The Clenega property was reported to have been sold for $10,000 by the First National Bank of San Jose, which secured it on a mortgage of $90,000, which, with accumulated interest, etc., amounted to $120,000. Cowell is also sup- posed to have taken in the I X L lime plant in Santa Cruz County, upon which there were two mortgages, the first of which was held by Leopold I. Cahn of this eity. However the detalls may differ, the probabilities are for a deal by which com- petition will be done away with and that Cowell will gain absolute control of the market. Then the entire Pacific Coast territory of the United States will be in three lime districts, two of which will be controlled directly by Cowell. He has been striving for years to accomplish this and has probably succeeded Bargains in Pictures. 150 more odd-framed pictures and panels, from 25 cents up, to be closed out to make for the new things that have just :‘;glr?ed. Everything marked with a red tag to be sold at one-half off from the regular price. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 74l Market Stre . —————————— Secretary McCoy Lectures. H. J. McCoy, general secretary of the Young Men's Christian Assoclation, de- livered an _interesting lecture on ‘“The Humorous Side of a European Tour” last night at the First United Presbyterian Church, corner of Golden Gate avenue and Pclk street. The lecture was il- lustrated by a stereopticon. ——————————— For a Cold in the Head. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. ——— Special Agent Power Departs. Spectal Agent of the Treasury J. D. Power left yesterday on the transport Sheridan on_ an official visit to Manila. During his absence his place at this port will be filled by George BE. Channing. Saturday, would put our factory force immediately the We are now ready, and offer 0ods. T6 AY (he same’ BIG WOMEN'S GOWNS— Sallor Coliar Night Gowns, made of best muslin, collar and cufts trimmed with torchon lace; yoke of wide em- broldery; cut full and wide Oc FLANNEL BOWNS— Cut wide and long, all sizes worth 75c (see {llustration). Women's Cinderella Flanngl Gowns— Solid pink, blue trimmed—worth $1. Made of the best muslin, trimmed with rows of hemstitching: umbrella style (see al {I}ul ration); on si : 250 DRAWERS— Made of best muslin; double cluster of trimmed with ' wide embroidery all sizes—on sale at. - 45¢ Made of best cambric, ruffie trimmed with double cl llermolduekl. linen lace and Insertions—wor 5—on sale at....... " 18¢ it you buy we're partments. Our Children’ barrel and Wolf declined to furnish more than 500 additional barrels at the contract price, claiming that that number of bar- rels, ng 10 per cent of the number named in the contract, complied with the Jail, where he had served two terms for ré-mlng his wife. He will be sentenced to- ay. term “‘more or less” in the contract. Ju ent was ven in favor of the com] t for » from which was to Owing to the great rush at our underwear counters last many of the bargains of the day were sold out be- fore 3 p.'m. We promised those who were disappointed we you BARGAINS, S0 GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY and COMBE E. WINTER UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY, It's money In your pocket these lines from o?:rlnc in these de- Department s replete with all the newest novelties. Mail Orders Receive Careful Attention. - 4 1212-1214 Market St,, Betveen BRAN CH STO RE-108 Sixth Strect. ale! at work duplicating ARLY. HIGH-NECK GOWNS— Collar, cuffs and yoke _effectively trimmed with torchon lace and insertion; made of best soft finished mus- 9c lin (see illustration); worth $1.. BEST QUALITY CAMBRIC GOWNS— Five different styles—some high neck, some low neck; some have satlor collars— all are beautifully trimmed with fine laces, embroideries and Insertions; many of them are worth as high as $1.75—on sale to-day, each..,... WOMEN’S CHEMISE— Made of good 1in—yol tucked—all sizes—on sale lL..A.. CHEMISE— Made of best muslin, trimmed with six separate clusters of tucks—between each cluster a row of torchon lace and inser- tion—regular price 75c—on sale 9 at .. 3 C Hundreds of other styles of Gowns, Skirts and Drawers, Chemise, Corset Cov- ers, etc., at from 25 to 40 per Cent Less than Regular Prices, SIL] s “_1.( ‘WAISTS. 18c Dplace to-dav ®bout 75 Silk W: made of the best taffeta: corded front and back; all colors and sizes—our $4.50 quality— on sale af big values Headwear sale 2.45 . $2.45 Full Length Box oats—all sizes and_colors— sale at C on | The purchase by Cowell & beauty until you see them. they were fairly priced at $9.00 to of our success. the best infants’ wear known is the Arnold’s knit goods—second floor. + + a keep-half sale of fashionable millinery. second floor—take elevator. forty trimmed hats that have been priced at $0.00 to $15.00 each go on sale this morning at $5.00 and $6.00. we can only say they include some of this sea- son’s newest and handsomest models in newest shades and some black and gold—that they are made of the very best of materials, daintily trim- med and without a single shoncon;ing in style or a fault of any kind. 15.09. your choice to-day and whl!e. they last for $5 and §6 each. . ladies’ ready-to-wear hats in a good variety of this season's sirable colors—all up-to-date styles—choice, each ladies’ and children’s ready-to-wear with polka dot bands, quills and ribbons—choice, each .. this is not a eale. Cuticura soap, per cake. . . Faultless cold cream, per jar. & Hudnut's violet almond meal—a delightful adjunct to a lady’s toilet superfor to soap—per jar.. . . old rose toilet soap—delicately perfumed box of three cakes....... . . .. perfumed tollet soaps, per cake... Hudnut's sachet powder—per package English feather powder—per box... you can have no idea of their de- most —some are pre! fragrant perfumes and other helps for dainty toilets temptingly priced. first floor—at right of entrance. merely an announcement of our complete readin want for perfumes and tollet requisites. bly low in this department—but that's not the chief recommendation of these how cheap, but how good has been our thought in the gathering of this stock a few things out of a great many are only just hinted at h true, prices are infants' ster! in neatly Aroma sme! one cake of table — greatly et .25¢ S e A%e NS atter 3¢ rambler ros Levy's Labl lined toilet soap and two small bottles nall brushes with side wings—each . store open to-night—and every other Saturday night until Christmas. to meet every very moderate—they are invaria- not ling silver brush and comb box—only. . ........ 1ling salts—per bo Colgate’s cashme: olet powder—a luxury the bath—per box e sachet powder—per ounce ache face powder, per box the bast dollar glove known is the H. B.—Hale Brothers” own-make. RAICAOAD Y SELL OIL FELDS Southern Pucific Will First Determine Extent of Its Supply. H. E. Huntington, first vice president of the Southern Pacific Rallroad Company, was asked yesterday if there was any truth in the stories about the Standard Ofl people trying to gobble up all the oil producing land in California. Reference was made in The Call several days ago to the large number of leases that have lately been made to individuals by the Southern Paclfic Company, and that re- cent developments indicated that at least some of the land had been taken in the interests of Mr. Rockefeller. “Do I think there is anything In the re- port? Well, now, you know,” said Mr. Huntington, with a wise wink, “I have been away so long that really I have lost track of such matters.” .l'l‘Do you know that some of the land leased to individuals is, in fact, intended for the Standard people?” “I can't say that I do know that such {s the case,” was the reply. “You see, the Standard Oil Company is buying its ofl, not leasing it.” ““Would the Southern Pacific sell its pe- troleum lands provided a satisfactory of- fer were made?” Mr. Huntington was next 2sK00 for that I woulan't say. It would be a matter for the directors to determine. One thing is certain, however; we shall not sell until we know what we have got sell."” ‘rhis latter statement 1s significant, par- ticularly so sinee it was followed by a re- mark that the company has now a good force of men drilling and sounding new territory tof ge!t‘rml:le, it possible, the tude of the supply. T nington was asked if, in_the event of a sale, the Standard Oil Company would be able to furnish the Southern Pa- cific with the product at as favorable a rice as the railroad is able to produce it. e was of the opinion that the ofl com- ny could not. Phould the Southern Pacific part with its petroleum land it is very likely that there would be an agreement by which the rallroad would receive at a stated rice all the oil needed for its own use. r. Huntington did not think the com- pany would ever market any of the petro- leum, as its b‘;l!lnefils is rallroading, not making or oil selling. olit 1s laisd that Mr. 5unl!ngtcm person- ally is interested in a number of petro- leum flelds that already give promise of developing Into money making invest- ments. A branch track has just been completed, or practically <o, extending from Bakers- fleld well up into the oil regions, which is another indication that the company is exercising more than common activity in sounding and developing its property in the petroleum country. In regard to the improvements now be- ing made to the Central Pacific road in Utah and Nevada, Ar, Huntington sald that the changes would greatly Increase the nflclencr of this road and would also result in quicker connection between San Francisco and Chicago. The money with which these improvements, which include much grading and shortening, are made was set aside before the death of Collis P. Huntington. The total amount origin- ally was $3,500,000, and a good deal of this has already been spent. Mr. Huntington sald that his plans at resent are to remain in California, Biough he will make occasional trips to New York, formerly. He speaks very highly of . Hays, the new_president, and expects him here early In January. —_————————— FLYING TRIPS. Change of Time. Steamers Queen and Santa Rosa will hereafter sail from Broadway wharf every Sunday and Wednesday at § a. m. for California Southern coast points. Passengers arrive at Los Angeles about 1 p. m. the following day, thus reducing time about seventeen. hours. —————— P. previous More Property Recovered. Detectives Ryan and O'Dea last night recovered more of the property stolen by Harry Eddo, the youthful crook who was arrested Thurgday in Los Angeles. Yesterday the preliminary examination of Eddo was partly held In Judge Ca- baniss’ court. He was not represented by counsel and refused his privilege of hav- ing an attorney appointed by the court. As several important witnesses were ab- sent further hearing was vostponed until Tuesday. Eddo declares he will plead gullty. —_— There is not an ounce of headache in & bar- rel of it—Jesse Moore “AA" whiskey. — Mass-Meeting for Men. The mass-meeting for men only at the Young Men's Christian Assoclation to- morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock will be ad. dressed by N. H. Jacks, general secretary of the Oakland Association. This will be his last public address in this city before his departure for Hartford, Conn., from which city he has accepted’ a call to the general secretaryship of its Young Men's Christian Association. —_—— Dr. Wm. Botsford, 1170 Market st., noti- fies bis patients that he has returned. * | noted crook, who was arrested In this city | | several days ago through the efforts of | BRIDI MUST ANSWER FOR THE ROBBERY OF A MAN IN CHICAGO Identified as the Man Who Stood Up Patrick Flood and Took $600 From Him. Deputy Sheriff Thomas V. Morrison of Chicago arrived here yesterday to take charge of Frank Bridi, allas Brady, the | Captain of Detectives Seymour and his men. Bridi, or Brady, Is well known through- out the country as a desperate fellow. The particular crime for which he is wanted is the robbing of an old man named Pat- rick Flood in Chicago some time ago. Flood went into a saloon to have a drink. when he met 2 woman who is known to the Chicago police as Frankie Maxwell. They left the saloon together, and when a short distance from the place they were met by Bridi, who was acquainted with the woman. She whispered to him that Flood had considerable money, and he im- mediately planned to get possession of it. The woman, following the instructions of the crook, took her victim to a noto- rious resort in Chicago, where she claimed she had a frlend who was anxious to see | her. As they were about to enter the place Bridl appeared and knocked down, presumably with a “blackjack. s he lay prostrate on the sidewalk Bridi searched his pockets, taking all his money, | amounting to $600. He and the woman then left the scene without attracting at- tention. Shortly after the robbery was commit- Q++++++444 44444444440 HOMELESS BABES ARE REMEMBERED Charitable Society Women Plan a Leves for Their Benefit. g | That unostentatious charitable organiza- | tion known as the San Francisco Nursery for Homeless Children, managed by a number of prominent charitable women of this city, has arranged to hold a grand | levee in the maple room of the Palace | Hotel on the afternoon and evening of Saturday next. The home has been in ex- | istence a number of years and this is the | first time it has come before the public | in the way of entertainment in its behalf It is located at 1534 Mission street, corner of Twelfth, has pleasant surroundings and is a home where homeless children, or- phans and half-orphans are recetved and cared for with all the tenderness and at- tention that can be bestowed. It is non- sectarian and within its walls are received helpless ones from infancy to the age of 14, children of both sexes, irrespective of creed or race. One of the principal ob- Jects of the managers of the institution is to educate the helpless ones and find suit- able and proper homes for them. In this respect they have been successful ~The report for the current year shows that in the carrying out of the objects of the as- sociation the sum of $84% " was expended. There are in the home at present eighty little ones. During the afternoon levee there will be tables on which will be dlspll{ed for sale a number of beautiful, useful and orna- mental articles that have been donated for the purpose. Mrs. W. 8. Leake will in charge of the doll table; Mrs. Wil- liam Thomas and Mrs. B, F. Preston, the old brasses table; Mrs. Willlam Hollis, Mrs. Willilam Frank and Mrs. J. Bertz, the apron table; Mrs. R. H. Countryman and rs. J. L. Gould. the fancy work table; Mrs. F. V. Wright, the flower table; Mrs. C. Mason Kinne, the grab bag; Mrs. A. H Martin, Mrs. Albert Dernham, Mrs. 8. B McLenegan, Mrs. Guy E. Manning and Mrs. H. E. Osborne, the candy table; Mrs, James W. Elder, the fortune table, and Mrs? W. E. Jackson and Miss Grace Bertz will appear as Gypsy fortune tellers and will occupy a Romany tent, in which all who wish to know of the past, the pres- ent and the future will be weicomed. It is the p:?ose of the committee in charge of the affair to dispose of all articles at the afternoon levee, in order to have a clear fleld for the evening, when a high- class musical and literary programme will be presented. Among those who have volunteered for the occasion are: Mrs, Walter Longbottom, Miss Bessie Ames, Miss Josie Freeman, Miss Jane Klink. Mrs. Mary Williams and George MecBride. 1t is expected this will be one of the mosi elaborate affairs of the kind that has ever ba_‘g{l\ lra'nnxed ":i this city. e officers and managers of are; Mes. Willlam Frani, prostaent: me J. W. Pew, first' vice president; Mrs, James Elder, second vice president; Miss S. E. Cowell, third vice president: Mrs. . B. cLenegan, treasurer; Mrs. W. E. Jackson, recording secretary: Miss C. V. ruslow, corresponding secretary: 8 J. Bertz, Mrs. 80 B. fiuml. Mrrs’.' RME Count; n, Mrs. J. o liam Hollis, Mrs. M. Mrs. Kinne, ted the Altectives arrested the woman, who after being in prison a short made a complete confe: She claimed that Bridi, after threatening to kill her if she informed on him, gave her $25 as her share of the robbery. She had a phe. tograph of the crook. which she gave to the police. and it was Instrumental in bringing him to justice. Since coming to this city Bridi has been hanging around a notorious resort on Pa- cific street, and there he was found and identified as being the Chicago robber. Morrison, who is a brother-in-law Prisonkeeper “Dick™” Bidwell of this city, will leave here to-night witn his prisoner for Chicago. time ot ADVERTISEMENTS. <MCORPORATED + SPECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY 0075!;]‘\5%5]1) ‘e us a trial order and he Granulated Best Cane Sugar, 18 Ibs . . $1.00 Spreckels Refining. Armour’s Sugar-Cured Hams .... .12 : The best Eastern. Regular 14Y%e. Finest Creamery Butter, square ... 40¢ F R Regular Ssc. Choice Point Reyes Butter, square. . .. 35¢ Fine Butter is our motto. Regular 4c. Plum Pudding, +-bean... ... . . 20¢ Rl-*!fllrdnnn & Robbins. Regular e Best City Eggs, dozen ....40e From the Mission. Regular 3o Petaluma Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen. . 25¢ Guaranteed. Regular 35e. Martin's Eastern Cheess. . ..... .. 15¢ Regular 2Sc. Choice Family Flour, 50-Ib sack . . . : . 80c Lay in your winter supply. Regular 95c Old Kentucky Whisky, gallon. $2.50 Rich and mellow. Regular $3 g0, Mustomat Dainty Table Saues. . 25¢ Outshines all—Pure. Regular e, Bidwell’s Boiled Cider, bottle .20¢ Regular e, Singapore Pineapple, 2-Ib can . . .. Sliced; extra _syrup. Regular . New Columbus Brand Tomatoes, 4 cans.25¢ Regular 10c can. Port and Sherry, 8 years old, qt. bot. .25¢ Regular 40c’ bottle. My Favorite Salad Dressing, largs bot. . 25¢ An exquisite relish. Regular 4. Zinfandel, Vintage 1893, gallon Dr. Price Baking Powder, }-Ib can. . . . 15¢ Extra cholce. Regular Tic gallon. Regular 2S¢ can. F. Le Court Mushrooms, can. .. ... 22l¢ Imported. Regular 30c. = Renown Cigars. ... ... .. .7 for 25¢ Humboldt, Sanches & Haya, Bel all leading brands. 13%e size, 10ec . "" OUR COUNTRY CUSTOM=RS Can take advantage of these special sale We ship FREE. of churge within 100 milee: Ask for monthly Price List, Free. 1348-1354 MARKET STREET Opp. Seventh. 'Phone §. 202. No Branch Stores. ~ARROW BRAND » GARSON 2 for25¢ ( ‘)fia’t\( NISTOGA 25¢ each CLUETT PEABODY &CO MAKERS DR. MCNULTY. Tms WELL-KENOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Speclalist cures Blood Poison, Gonorrheea. Gl eat, Stricture, Semlial W eakness. [mpotence and thelr on allled Disorders. on, free, rience. Termd reasonable. Hours, Devies Rundays 10t 13 Coneul: sacredly confidentlal. Cail or address