The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 1, 1901, Page 10

10 LIVELY TINES ON ZERLANDI Birth. Two Deaths, Three Marriages and a Di- vorce on Trip. Porto Rican Passengers Develop Wedding Mania and Captain Dowdell Has to Call a Halt. —_— . When the Oceanic Stcamship Compas Zealandia arrives next Fhursday the ficers of the vessel will have some inter- esting tales to teil. Oz her last trip from the coast the vessel took away 54 Porto Ricans for the sugar plantations. Durig the trip two deaths, cne birth, thre: marriages end one divorce occurred. The deaths occurred soon-after the vessel left port, and the birth occurred on St. Pat- rick’s day. Dr. Waverly Clark at once named the youngster Zealandia Patricia Dominis and che is so recorded in the sirred on March 21, 22 Dowdell officiated. sted of Ramon Pa- T were married next day Lorenzo Dolores Beauchamps were Then there w general rush to marry and give in m age. and the gallant captain had to cry-a halt. The cause of the epidemic was soc arned. After each ceremony Chief Steward Seeley gave a little dinner to the wedding par and as the Porto Ricans dearly love a feast everybody on beard was willing to | get married in order to get some of the £00d things > In the divorce case Dr. Waverly Clark. Purser Thomas McCombe and Chief Stew- ard Joseph ley sat as judges. The woman easily proved that her husband had treated her in a most cruel manner, so the divorce was granted. The day be- fore the Zealandia reached Homolulu the divorced woman wanted Captain Dowdell to marry her to another member of the company. The captain gravely told her that according to the I of California she would have to wait a year before she could mar: n. Then the fair Porto Rican m: of Messrs. Mc- Combe, C miserable every time she found them on deck by making demands for of her ex-hus- band. the return ELEVATOR BOY CHARGED WITH BOLD ROBBERY Accused of Stééling a Watch and Coin From Victor M. Figueroe, Musician. John E. Antrim, an clevator boy in the Russ House, was booked at the City Pris- on yesterday afternoon by Policemen Holmes, Dinan and Silver on a charge of robbery Victor M eroe, a musician, was on his way hom sturday morning between 2 and 3 o'clock, and at the corner of Hinckley alley and Pinckney place a young man approached him and ordered ands. Figueroe was did not respond at ¢ he 1d the robber struck him a vicious hiow on the chin, which knocked him dgwn. He was stunned for a moment, during which the robber went through his pockets, taking his watch and abcut $ in_cash roc recovered from the blow jgueroe’s cries were heard by the three officer d Holmes happened to see An- trim running in the direction of Dupont stres He pursued and soon overtook him as Figueroe had disappeared by the time he turned to Hinckley alley with Antrim he took him to the nd locked him up in the did_not ascertain till add nd he took Antrim se and Figueroe at once identi- fied him. He also identified as his prop- erty the watch which found in Antrim’s _pock v but he fails to nation of his atch, which is Sunday at Pleasure Places. Though the sun was not under cover it eeking pleasure at the park and beach yesterday. In view of the dition of the weather the crowds were large and proportionately orderly. No impc arrests nor startling inci- dents were revorted during the day. At the Chutes a lage crowd enjoyed the many features. New attractions are added to the Chutes bill eve week. and its patrons keep this fact in mind. The crowd Sutro bathe was entertained by the aquatic contests. Following are the resuits: Fifty-yard race—C. Sundburg second. Under water Hines first, J. Ras- my second. Tub race—C. Louis’ first, J. Stratton second, A. Rollins third. One hundred i race—C. Ross first, S. Springboard divipg—J. O'Brien first, C. Ryan second. High div- ing—W. Stocktop first, C. Sundburg sec- on __ADVERTISEMENTS. MISSION CROCERS THREE-DAY SALE. TO-DAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. PHONE MISSION 3. Bulter, very bast par square 30¢ We guarantee no better made. Eges, our choicesi per doz T3¢ Direct from Highland Poultry Farm. Soap. Babbitt's 22 cakes $1.00 A snap.” Regularly Sc cake. Milk, Condensed, 5:; 7 cans $1.00 ; Brant The old reliable. Flour, Falsten Pancake, 2-1b pkg (0¢ Self-rising made quick. Regularly 12%c. Soap, “fryker's ‘and 8 cakes 25¢ Good for scouring. Regularly 6 for 25c. Hacaroni, Verm'celli or Epaghetti per b-x 20¢ 8 tbs 25¢ Regularly e Figs, best black Nice tender eating. Corn. suvar We guarantee quality. 6 cans 45¢ '“fl;u gfl‘n.fiycallw 10-1h sack 20¢ T. H. CORCORAN & (0, 1201 Valencia Street, ER TWENTY-THIRD. WRITTEN ENDORSEMENTS FROM MORE THAN 8,000 PHYSIGIANS, All Druggiets. Refuse Substitutes. help and the robber ran. | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1901. i BLESSED PALMS DISTRIBUTED TO FAITHFUL AT THE CHURCHES Solemn Services Open Closing Week of Lent and From Many Pulpits Is Reiterated the History of the Savior's Tribulations From Gethsemane to Calvary’s Cro SS ol ' arcrisisor Y7 RIORDAN * R\ BLESSING THE- j) PALMS — Franelsco Uriebe, John Mathew Joseph Lo- rerzo Kerbaugh, Maria Christina Dutra, Con- ception Guadalupe Fernandez, Margarita Inez Wirth, Teresa Maria Flores, Marie Susanna Mermosillo, Liticia Amanda Mu.r!!m]l_. Rosa Lucia Padilla, Josephine Margarita Villalon, Evangelina Christina Hill, Irene C. Guliani, Adella Maria Mondini, Guadaluve Laura Tor- res, Carmelita Beatriz FEchwerria, Susanna Guadalupe Estudillo, Maria Josephine Brown, Alicla Francesca Preve, Genoveva Teresa Her- mosillo, Lilia Maria Ferrea, Ana Louisa Ascagna, lara Carolina Gradwol, Christina Leanor Currie, Teresa Ana Fabreso, ia Caccilia Orosco, Louisa Maria Carmela Dutra, Maria Lucta Suarez, Rosa Estella Ambrosio, Antonia Rosalia_Schnegula, Leonor Elena Al- boselll, . Hortencea Maria Robinson, Lucla Veronica Navarro, Yulio Jose Mereno, Rafael Valercia Auracio’ Mendez, Lorenzo Gabriel Camaress Andres Thomas Hermosello, Ga- briela AuYnia Arrillaza, Elena Maria Spar- raguerra, Mercedes Maria Fernandez, Maria D. Magdalena Voldez, Luisa Carolina Pacheco, Guermesinda Loulsa Valdez, Manuela Olague, Elizabeth Rebecca Morris, Rosa Ignacia Santi- baues, Edith Ignacla Norris and Josephine Guadalupe Moreno. ————— Final Holy Week Services. The last of the Lenten services of the % 7 e F. $il » 'WH 4, A 2 AITHFUL GATHER IN CATHEDRAL TO RECEIVE SYMBOL OF SA- VIOR'S JOURNEY. g e ke DISTRIBUTING | THe TALMS ... e ALM branches were distributed tributed immediately before mass. At all yesterday in all Roman Catholic churches. “The ceremonies attend- ant thereon served to symbolize the closing days of the penitential season of Lent.and to inaugurate the ser- vices of Holy Week. During this period special devotions will be held, culminating with chants of joy on Easter morn. Solemn high masses were celebrated in each of the Catholic churches. Prior to this, however, the:palm branches were blessed, and as the faithful knelt at the sanctuary rail each one rcceived-a branch. Owing to the length-of the gospel read in the mass of the day the seryices were generally of a simple tacugh solemn char- acter. Prior to the high mass celebrated at St. Mary's Cathedral at 11 o'clock his Grace Archbishop Riordan, accompanied by Father Dempsey, twenty-four acolytes. censer bearers and other attendants, all garbed in the purple vesiments typical of the most tragic events in the history of the church, blessed the branches, while the thurifer wove wreaths of incense in the air. As the people knelt at the altar rafl there came from the‘organ loft the strains of “Pueri Hebraeorium,” sung by . J. Sandy. High mass followed immediately after- ward, Father Dempsey being the cele- brant. Weber's mass in' G was sung by the choir, under the direction of Organist R. J. Harrison. For the offertory Faure's “T.eoc Rameaux” was rendered. The solo- ists were: Miss Kathryne Black, soprano; Miss Julia Sullivan, alto; David Manlloyd, tenor, and S. J. Sandy. basso. They were assisted by a special chorus. The Very Rev. Father Prendergast read the gospel of the day, which recalls the events preceding the final consummation and resurrection. Owing to its length no sermon was_preached. ‘At Notre Dame des Victoires, on Bush street, the Rev. A. Hamet, superior of the Marist order, was the celebrant. The palms were blessed by him, and the other riests attached to the church assisted. Elcial musical services were rendered. ‘At St. Patrick’s Church Father P. J. Cummings, the pastor, was the celebrant. Palms were distributed at all the masses, the number of parishioners attending this church precluding the possibility of their distribution in any other manmer. [ other Catholic churches the same ceremo- nial was observed. el T SPANISH CHILDREN CONFIRMED Archbishop Riordan Administers the Sacrament to Large Class. The sacrament of confirmation was ad- ministered yesterday afternoon by Arch- bishop Riordan at the Spanish church, Yglesia .de Nuestra Senora de Guada- lupe. As.it has been nearly three years since. the Archbishep. visited this church, special preparations had been made 1o honor_his Grace. As Palm Sunday was the day selected, naught but the multitude of tapers that lit the altar was permitted as decoration«. Assisted by Father Mulligan, his sec- retary, and Fathers Santandreau and Vil- lodomat of the church, the . Arch- bishop. - dressed in his episcopal robes of office, crossed with chrism and holy - oils the foreheads of each of the seventy or more applicants that knelt before him. ‘he . majority of these were young girls, while a number of adults also embraced the opportunitv The remainder consisted of boys. The young ladies were seated on one side of the church, while the lads were opposite. The girls were dressed in white, and each of the other young confirmanis wore a white band of ribbon around hiz arm. As-they approached the altar rail each_knelt devoutly and retired, under the direction of Father Villodomat. Dr. saac Rivas and Mrs. Marcellina de urrecocha acted as sponsors. Professor Arrellega, the organist, as- sisted by an augmented choir, sang ths “Veni Creator,” by Dubols. At its con- clusion the Archbishop delivered a brie? address, full of good advice to the young confirmants. The names of the children confirmed are: Milton Gabriel Woods, Jose Patrecio Lopez, Antonfo Marshall Dovis, Henry Joseph Afn- ecros, Leon Sykes, Francisco Arteche, Miguel Rafael Berdusca, Jose Diaz, Antonia Aloysius Tapia, Thomas Joseph Gusman, Artura Pablo Allioue, Leon Ignacio Alvarez, Carlo Robin- son, Jose Adam Bustavada, Alfred Quevedo, Bsteban Jose Linari, Luis Francisco Betten- court, Margarita Josephine McKenny, Amelia Guadalupe Pilar Mivas. Inez Martina Orrego, Edna Camilla Adams, Huita Esperanza Dieck- Calvarian Soclety were held yesterday afternoon at St. Mary’s Caihedral. The Rev. John W. Sullivan preached, taking as his text St. Luke, xviii:31—"Then he took unto him the twelve and said unto them, Be- hold, we go up to Jerusalem, and_ all things that are written by the prophets concerning the son of man shall be ac- complished.” Preceding the sermon were the devotions, consisting of the fourteen stages of the holy way of the cross. Father Sullivan preached-a forceful ser- mon, depicting vividly the sufferings of the master, the distrustfulness and disap- pointment of the apostles and their ina- bility to comprehend the fulfiliment of Christ’s prophecies when the heavy hand of Rome came upon them. He described Christ’s darkest moment as his greatest, and the brightest that history ever held for the world. Children Receive Confirmation. The sacrament of confirmation was ad- ministered yesterday morning_at St. Paul's German Evangelical Lutheran Church by the pastor, the Rev. Paul Branke. The church was decorated in an artistic manner with white roses and palms. A full choir rendered appropriate music for the occasion. At the conclu- sion of the sermon the pastor was pre- sented with a magnificent dining room table by the class which was confirmed. Those who received the sacrament are: Theodore Eheleben, Gustav Schuiz, Edward Listmann, Ludwig Mueller, Magdalena Bas- tian, Klara Schober, Henriette Hillmann. Rose Hagemann, Frieda Eheleben, Irma Riemer, Rertha Leibert, Wilhelmine Brackneg and Al- Wwine Breckwold. —_———— AT LUTHERAN CHURCH. The Rev. Dr. Nelander Confers Rite Upon Young People. Palm Sunday was celebrated at the First English Lutheran church with a particularly impressive service, of which the confirmation of twenty-six young peo- ple was an interesting part. At 11 a. m. the edifice was crowded. The services opened with a2 processional, led by the regular choir and the Girls' Vested Choir of forty voices, the singers being clad in white vestments. The pastor, Rev. Dr. E. Nelander, and the confirmation class followed. During the service the regular choir, under the choirmaster, J. C. Fyfe, ren- dered “I Waited for the Lord,” “My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord” and offertory, “Rejoice Jerusalem and Sing.” The pastor preached a short sermon on the “Gospel for the Day” with an address to the confirmation class, after which fol- lowed the confirmation rite with laying on of hands according to the ritual of the Lutheran church. The following named were confirmed: Charles Anderson, Inger Aune, Aslaug Aune, Hilda Burghgren, Gertrude J. Barth ~Meta Agnes. Friis, George Gibson, Bdward George Hincken, Laurine Hogrefe, Peter Johnson, John K. A. Johnson, Tillie' Christine Johnson, Henry R. Lohsen, Harry Mattheison, Hattia At the high mass celebrated at 10:30 00 S50 “ridtoria Holmes. Mareus L At 1l g y g uis M. Nuhrenburg, Lillian Plath, o'clock at St. Ignatius Church Very ReV. wgarquardsen, Luis Albert Prince, Francisco Edgar L. Berioin, e paver Belmer Father Freiden, S. J., was the celebrant. Enrique Richard Valencia, Edward J. Tormey, George Y. Swan, Ruby Lena Stolz, _Pearl The music was rendered by the regular Philip Telemachus Sullivan, Patrick Joseph Freda Stolz, Carrle Winter, Lizzie B. Wendt choir. The palms were blessed and dis- Noonan, John Joseph Walmesley, George and Kittle M. Zammitt. e 2 2 2 e e e e e e e e e L S e R T ) RIVETERS STILL BUSY AT UNION IRON WORKS Promise Strikers That They Will Not Touch Work Fitted by the “Handy Men.” The strike situation at the Union Iron works shows no material change. The shipfitters are standing well together and are still sanguine of success, and assert that ultimately the ship yards will be completely tied up unless their demands are granted. The riveters are still at work and have ahead of them yet considerable labor upon work fitted by the regular —mechanics. They have promised the strikers not to touch anything fitted by the “handy men,” and if they stick by that agree- ment they will be out of work by the end of this week at latest. A number of the strikers have secured work elsewhere, at the Risdon Iron ‘Works, Fulton Engineering Works and on repairing jobs along the water front. Three more of the “handy men" quit work Saturday, out of sympathy for the cause of the strikers. ‘Th tts i ting bil eek.eel ) = th; it had ‘been | g ene s } l l incensed the strikers, and they will en- deavor to find who among the riveters broke the agreement. — e Drunken Sailor Stabs Two Men. Jose Contreras, a sailor, used his pocket- knife upon Romeo Dominico in front of a saloon at 343 Brannan street early yester- day morning, Inflicting wounds in the left side, chest and right arm. He then at- tacked Nicholas Sanis, cutting him in the right groin. Contreras was arrested and charged with assault to murder. The wounded men were treated at the Emer- gency Hospital. —_—— Wedding Invitations and Visiting Cards. Orders received in Stationery Department and promptly executed in the very latest style and at moderate prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. i —_——— Insane Woman Identified. The insane woman who disturbed the religious meeting in St. Ignatius Church on Saturday has been identified as the wife of Maurice G. Gomes, a deckhand on the ferry steamer Encinal. She has been committed to the asylum on two previous occasions. 3 CONSTITUTION REVISED AFTER TWENTY YEARS Life Membership Fee Raisad in the Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum and Home Society. A special meeting of the Pacific Hebraw Orphan Asylum and Home Socletv was held at the asylum building, Hayes and Devisadero streets, yesterday afternoon. At the regular annual meeting held last September it wos decided €0 revise the constitution that had remained _intact since the organization of the society in 1871. A committee consisting of Otto Wise, J. M. Ellis, Benjamin Sloss and Benjamin Ermer was appointed to do the work, and it was the report of this com- mittee that the society was called upon to approve or disapprove vesterday. Few radical changes were made. A num- ber of rules that have been made during the past twenty years were embodied in the constitution and a change made in membership fees. The life membership was raised from $100 to $150 flfl the other tfis rema!ne|d “{““ffl' “ The r- ships were also classified as fite Datrons and Subheribers o Patrons, PSRt Rauer's Law and Collection Co., re- moved to 313 Bush st. . ATTEMPTTOKILL CIGAR MERCHANT Body of Highbinders Make Attack on Enemies’ Headquarters. Timely Arrival of Policemen Stops Struggle in Spofford Alley That Would Have Resulted in Murder. ——— Ah Jue, a prominent cigar merchant, - whose place of business is at 1027 Dupont street, had a desperate struggle with a highbinder yesterday afternoon in the headquarters of one of the warring fac- tions at 38 Spofford aliev. He was fol- lowed into his own lair by several of ‘ds enemies, who tried to shoot him, and had it not been for the timely arrival of OI- ficers Bob Connor and M. Brady he would probably have been. killed. Jue is one of the officers of the Bow On Tong, now at war with the Hip Sings He passed into his hcadquarters yester- day afternoon and observed that he was being followed by several men. When he reached the meeting-room he found it deserted and as soon as he entered one of his pursuers darted in after him and, drawing. a revolver, attempted to fire. Jue grappled with his would-be mur- derer and the latter's compeznions were about to take a hand in the conflict when some ope cried out that officers were rusk.- ing up the stairs. The highbinders made their escape quickly, while the two combatants contin- Ued their struggle for the possession of | the weapon. When the Hip Sing man saw | the policemen in the haliway he took to | his heels, leaving his weapon behind, and has not yet been captured. | PATROLMAN IS FORCED TO SURRENDER HIS STAR | John Marshall Is Compelled to Re- sign by Chief of Police Sullivan. John Marshall, who for several months has been driving the patrol wagon at the Stanyan-street station, is no longer a | member of the police force. ~Saturday night Chief Sullivan sent for him and promptly relieved him of his ster. Mar- shall was then made to write his resigna- tion and told that his services were no longer needed. Just what prompted Sullivan to relieve Marshall of his star the head of the Po- lice Department refuses to say. When spoken to yesterday he was at first re- luctant to discuss the matter, but finally admitted that Marshall had been forced to resign. As to why he relieved him of his star Sullivan was as dumb as the pro- verbial oyster. “I don’t want to be questioned about the matter,” he testily remarked. ‘‘He has‘ resigned and that is all there is toRes o it. Captain Wittman was also present when Sullivan demanded Marshall’'s star, but acting under instructions from his supe- rior he refuses to say anything about the | matter. | “You will have to see the Chief,” said | Wittman. “I know nothing about it.” | Marshall is equally reticent and em- phatically refuses to disclose the reasom | w;hy the Chief forced him to give up his | star. —_——————— SPIRITUALISTS MEET IN ANNUAL SESSION | Fifty-Third Anniversary Celebration Attended by Large Numbers of Disciples of the Faith. The California State Spiritualists’ Asso. ciation yesterday celebrated the fifty. third anniversary of ‘‘modern spiritual- ADVERTISEMENTS. LATEST 'NOVELTIES! During this entire week we will have on sale our latest importations of the following New Goods: New Satin Liberty Foulard Silks and Fine Twill Satin Finish Foulard Silks 85¢, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 yard New Black Grenadines. black Crepe de Chene and French Batiste and Velling ..75c to $2.50 yard New French Chalys, plain, printed and Javanaise. ele- gant designs .50¢, 60c and 85¢ yard New Satin Florentine Ribbons, all th2 latest shades, 5 inches in width ...85c pard New Ladies’ Silk, Satin, Albatross andCashmere Waists, latest styles-and colors. ...$4.50 to $16.50 each New Repnier Gloves in Suedes and glace, with Paris point, embroidered backs. . .. P i $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 pair ka dots, stripes, fi New Fancy Hesiery in pol lace effects ..... New Persian Trimmings, in width. Prices gures and .....80c paie half inch to three inches .25¢c to $5.00 per pard EXTRA SPECIAL! ine Damask Table Cloths and Dinner Sets, Fine Damask Napkins, Tea Cloths and Embroidered Stand Covers at veru low prices. Clermoy; i u, u3, us, uz, n9, _I21 POST STREET, ism,” two meetings being heid at Scottish Hall on Larkin street. The programme during the afternoon and evening consisted of addresses, music and “spirit messages,” both meetings be- ing well attended. The speakers were President M. 8. Norton, Thomas G. New- man, Charles J. Anderson, Vice President Charles H. Wadsworth, Dr. A. J. Emmer- son-Clark, Dr. G. W. Carpenter, Secre- tary W. T. Jones, Mrs. Anna L. Gillespie and Mrs. R. 8. Lillie. All the addresses were on: the growth of spiritualism and dwelt upon the needs of extension cf the philosophy. President Norton announced that it was the intention of the society to shortly open headquarters, where the work could be carried on under proper auspices. At the afternoon and evening meetings a number of “spirit messages” were de- livered by mediums. A musical pro-| gramme was also rendered by the Gilles- pie family, Mr. and Mrs. Young, Miss Stella Callender and Mrs. Eva Calvert :ddy. —————— BOXES SELL FAST FOR +PROMENADE CONCERT Hopkins Art Institute Social Func- tion for the Benefit of Worthy Institutions. A large number of boxes for the promen- ade concert at the Hopkins Institute, April | 9, have been sold. Among those who have | taken boxes are: Mrs. Henry T. Scott, Mrs. W. H. Crocker, Mrs. Irvine, Mrs. William G. Irwin, Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Mrs. Frank Carolan and Mrs. Whitelaw Reld. The patronesses are as follows: Mrs, Francis Carolan, Mrs. Casserly, Mrs. Willlam H. Crocker, Mrs. Joseph A. Dono- hoe, Mrs. J. A. Folger, Mrs. Joseph D. Grant, Mrs. A. E. Head, Mrs. Irvine, Mrs. W. G. Irwin, Mrs. Hall McAllister, Mrs. Willlam T. Nichols, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Mrs. Henry T. Scott, Mrs._ W. S. Tevis, Mrs. Welch, Mrs. George A. Popé, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Tobin. The_beneficiaries of the concert are the San Francisco Art Association, the Sea- men’s Institute, the St. Ignatius Training School for Servants and the Armitage Orphanage. ———————— Cheaper Than Staying at Home. $20, including berth and meals, for a five days’ trip on the elegant steamship Co- rona, sailing every Friday for San Pedre and Los Angeles, calling at Santa Cruz, Monterey, Port Harford, Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura and other interesting points, allowing time for passengers to go ashore, arriving in San Francisco Wed- | nesday morning. Pacific Coast Steamship Co., office 4 New Montgomery street, un- der Palace Hotel. — e John T. Scott Resting Easy. The condition of John T. Scott, who was injured at the Union Iron Works on Sat- urday night at the launching of the Spo- kane, is resting easy, according to the re- port of the physicians at St. Luke's Hos- pital. The fracture of his thigh bone was accompanied by a severe shock to his sys- tem, but with good treatment he will be about again in the course of a month. Mattis Charged With Manslaughter. The death of Frank Drought as the re- sult of the accident in which the run- away horse catsed so much damage on Howard street Saturday, has led to a charge of manslaughter: being entered against John Mattis. It was Mattis who unhitched the horse that ran away in or- der to make room for his own team. e Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatism and neuraigia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay. * —_———————— Swallows “Knockout” Drops. James McFarland, an ex-soldler, was | picked up in an unconscious condition at Pacific and Kearny streets last evening. He was sent to the Harbor Receiving Hospital, and the physicians believe he ‘was suffering from the effects of “knock- out drops.” McFarland would say little as to his experiences, and after treatment ‘was pronounced out of danger. He is known to have had $300, but he claims he spent the entire amount and was not robbed. § —_————— President Dines With Hanna. WASHINGTON, March 31.—The Presi- dent and Mrs, McKinley dined with Sen- |- ator Hanna and a few others at the lal ter's Tesidence to-night. . GOLDBERG, BOWEN & 00’S SPECIAL SAVING SALE G OLDBERG BOWEN & GO Monday Tuesday Wednesday Sardines Imported— 1 reg’ly 12} and 2oc can ROE E2.S Maple syrup Hazen—reg’ly 65c # gallon— st Al o L Mushrooms F. Lecourt— reg’ly 25¢ can 2 2:C Macaroni LaFavorita—reg’ly 15c Ib—also 510 spaguetti—letters and numbers 2 Apricots World—sliced— 25¢c reg’ly 30c 3 b can Q. r & Private stock—California— reg’ly $2 50 gallon—75¢ bomes . 5 2 Cherries Preserved in Marasquin— reg’ly 25¢ and 65¢ bottle rimps Biloxi—Dunbar— reg’ly 123c can Mackerel Soused— T reg’ly 15¢ can 12, Rock and-ryec uick cold cure— Sg'ly $1 25 bottle $ I Luoceca orl 20c boc 10C G B & Co—sublime— reg’ly 55c bottle 5 ac Yyt e ms Field’s orange—reg’ly $1 9oc Old Tom gin D C L—full quarts— reg’ly ’l—begt to be had 8 5¢c Prunes Italian—large and tender— tart—reg’ly 1oc Ib 3% Ibs 25c Curry powder Madras—true flavor— ;reg’ly 35c and 6oc bottle 30c 50¢ Cereals University—oats = packages Steam cooked—wheat 3 “ 2 5C Pickles German—dill giikens— reg’ly 6oc gallon 5 50c¢ Cologne ‘ GOLDBERG, BOWEN & CO’S SPECIAL SAVING SALE salts = 25c [Smelling I Crown—reg’ly 30c bottle i Whisk y ! D C L—Ballynacree—Scottish Bard—old Irish and Scotch blends—-$ I reg’ly $1 25 stone jug Bloaters Grimsby—reg’iy 4oc doz 30c | 432 Pine 233 Sutter 2800 Califernia San Francisco Thirtsenth and Clay strests Cakland 'Automobile Spectacless |SOMETHING NEW IN BYB | PROTECTORS. [ prescriptions filled. Factory om Quick repairing. Phone, Main 10. PHICAPPARAT OPTICIANS #py 7GRN .')l:lmrmcu' 642 MARKET St. InstRuments unotr curomcee Buome. CATALOGUEFReL. DR.MCNULTY. 1S WELL-ENOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Spectalist cures Blood Puison, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Impotence and their allied Disorders. Book on Diseases of Men, free. Over20years experience. Terms reasonabie. H 9to3dally;6:30t03. Wev'gs. Sundays. 10to 12. tation{reeand sacredly confidential. Call or P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. | 6; Kearny St., San Francisce, Cel- Corner Fourth and Market, 8. ¥. Try our Special Brew. CAFE ROYAL 5% ! valises checked fres DIRECTORY | OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. } Catalogues and Pries Lists Mailel on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. [ J.C. WILSON & CQ., % Battery street * Telephone Main 1364. COPPERSMITH. C.W. SMITH, 55 imoime. Steamboat and Ship Work 13 Washington st. Teiephone - FRESH AND SALT MEATS, | JAS. | JAS- BOYES & C)- ipeing, Posters, 1ot OILS. | LUBRICATING OILS. LEONAR LLI | 13 Front st.. S. F. Phone Main r > PRINTING. E C. HUGHES. PRINTER, 511 Sansome st.. S. ¥. PRINTERS. BOOKBINDER. THE HICKS-JUDD CO., it i 1 | ! ! 2 First Street. San Francisco. | STATIONER AND PRINTER. = guize=~ PARTRIDGE ~zesaone T ’fi-hiyican.nmrcu B