The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 13, 1901, Page 5

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1901. THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. ' THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORTUM. e e ERRRERER RRRR RRRRE RRER RRERRRRR RERRE RRRE RRERR RRER RERYRRNE RREE RRERRE RRERE RRRE RRARRELR RRRE RRREE RRRE RRRR RRRE RRERRRRE RRER BY RRE RNV R 2RRERLRR i Opening Sales | The Emparium I-“t tMNRl“M Two New Books | $10.00 Jacket and ¢ ALUMNI COMMISSIONED OFFICERS RE-ELECT BAUER AS COMMANDER - Fall Catalogue at Cut Prices. on of the Uni- ifornia was heid 1. t rooms of the San lub in the Call building. The how that the organ- instituted September nembership of more harter list of eighty e past year the asso- three banquets, at itary men of note were and gave a most successful ry reception and ball in Native Sons’ | on the night of the anniversary of of Abraham Lincoln. George W. Baue: at present 0 e Na tia of this u y- re-elected com: mander of the assoclation for the current year. Major al Dolman was moted utant to semior was mander r W. Brewer elected junior vice commander and Captain W liam J was chosen adjutant. “United Ser- discussed. It ned officers ther active or DIMMICK’S HEARING WILL RESULT IN INDICTMENT Court Grants Another Continuance on Account of Deliberations of Fed- eral Grand Jury. preliminary hearing of Walter Dim- mick has resolved itself into a set of con- | tinuances. The hearing was to have been | resumed yeste: morning before Judge | Heacock, b’ by agreement of the attor- neys the matter went over until the after- noo! Th Marshall Woodworth, United States District Attorney, then came forward with another affidavit begging for another continuance on the ground that his pres- ence was wanted befc the Federal Grand Jury. Judge Heacock ordered a postponement until Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. The d Jury will report one hour ear and it is generally be- lieved tha at times indictments will be found 3 st Dimmick. Attorney Collins, who_ represents the defendant, said he knew n a conversation with two of the grand ments would be fc —_——————— Tinsmith Riley Annoys His Wife. Charles Riley, a tinsmith, was booked at ey men that indict- the City Hall station yesterday on charges of disturbing the peace and re- sisting an officer. Riley’s wife was about to wvisit a friend’s house at 127 Turk street ¥ when her husband ap- peared on the scene and insisted on en- tering the house against the wishes of the persons residing there. To prevent his in- trusion Police Officer D. V. Sullivan was ty Hall station. The right n 1o interfere in domes- ioned by Riley. Sul- however, a sent from the ¢ authority prevailed, went to the station. —_—————————— . Scalded by Exploding Antimony. J. Melloy. a ‘workman employved at the Chatman Metal Works, at the foot of Ninth street, was treated at the Emer- ency Hospital yesterday for severe burns B the body, face and arms. Melloy naling hot antimony took hold of with wet tongs, when there was an explosi Melloy’s clothing was blown from his fter treatment he taken 10 . at 1205 Howard t h ——————— Forfeits Smuggler Erickson’s Bonds When the case of E. Erickson, indicted for smuggling, was called yesterday in the United States District Court the de- fendant was not pr Judge de Ha en thereupon decl ckson's bonds of $200 forfeited and “d a bench warrant for his arrest —_————— Mrs. Kate Beck Disappears. Frank Meade of § Morrell place reported he diszppearance of Mrs. Kate Beck to % ner yesterday. Meade said Mrs. threatened to com- 5 25 years of age. mit suicide. . Bur- ton, inspector general of the United States army, in one of his reports to the Secre- tary of War on the subject of college mil- itary organizations, wrote of the Univer- sity of California Cadets: Upon the graduation of the officers of the regiment they are commissioned by the Gov- ernor of the State of California and placed upon the retired list, ranking from second lieu- tenant to_colonel, and rank with the National Guard officers. The commander of the Alumni Assocla- tion appointed the following executiva committee: Colonel C. H. Murphy, Captain F. Denicke, Captain J. 'W. Miller, Captain J. W. §. Butler, Lieutenant. J. D. Hatch, Lieutenant F. Otis and Lieutenant J. A. MoGes. The last named was selected as secre- tary and Captain Denicke as chafrman. The following named were appointed as a committee on membership: Captains R. Dantels, R. L. Logan, B. L. Quale, T, R. Kelly and L. T. Wagner, Lieu- tenants C. Schilling and J. Gallagher. At the close of the meeting the mem- bers present partook of refreshments. The assocation purposes giving a military ball durimg the early part of December. MITCHELL ACQUITTED OF MURDER CHARGE \Jury Holds That Slayer of Frank.J. | McAuliffe Acted in Self- Defense. The second trial of Frank Mitchell, gro- cer, on the charge of murder for shooting and killing Frank J. McAuliffe, a brother of Jaseph P. McAuliffe, the ex-pugllist, on Twenty-fourth street on the night of October 8, 1899, was concluded in Judge Lawlor’s court yesterday and the jury after. about ten minutes’ consultation brought in a verdict of acquittal, The story of the defendant, which the jury ‘believed, was that he accosted Jo- seph on the night in question about an unpaid account and the ex-pugilist struck him in the face. Mitchell hwiried to his grocery, about a block distant, and re- turned armed with a revolver. Mitchell's contention was that he did not return for the purpos: of renewing the discussion, but was executing an errand in no way connected Wwith it. As he appwoached the McAuliffes. Joseph and Fram< advanced upon him and, being afraid of his life, he fired, the bullet striking Frajk and killo ing him. At the former trial the jury dis- agreed. —_——— Fails to Advertise for Bids. The Board of Education was detected again yesterday in a plain violation of the charter. Auditor Wells held up two de- mands calling for $980, the cost of fourteen typewriters furnished the Lincoln Com- mercial School on the board’s order. The reason for the Auditor's action was that the board had not advertised for the type- writers, as the charter provides shall be done for all supplies in excess of $250. —_—— Johnston’s Double Theft. George Johnston was convicted by Judge Conlan yesterday on the charge of petty larceny and was sent to the County Jail for six jmonths. He entered the - house of Payot, Upham & Bo last Wednes- day and stole a case of ink. He went to the store of Curliss, Cuamingham & Welsh and offered to sell The stolen case, but as they werc suspicions they ielephoned to the Central police station and Johnston was arrested by Officer Donohueé. While he was waiting for the arrival of the of. ficer he stole a call bell, which was found in his pocket. e May Build Brick Schoolhouses. The Board of Education is considerin, the advisability of ‘bullding schoolhouses. of brick in the future. One of the School Directors informed the Supervisors’ Street Committee that at. least iwo members of the board were in favor of brick. —_——— Fraternal Brotherhood. San Francisco Lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood wilf have an open meeting in Shahsla lhlnll‘ Native Sons’ building, to- night, when a_programme ¢f specja will be given, s e e S e ] B Soldier Throws Aside Political Preferment and Succeeds. Captain George Steunenberg, who left vesterday for his home in Knoxville, Tenn., will be remembered by readers of The Call as one of the officers of the Idaho regiment who had considerable trouble at the time that regiment re- turned from its service in the war with Spain. Captain Steunenberg spoke a little too plainly concerning the courage of one of his superfor officers. Pol- itics entering into. the squabble, Captain Steunenberg, whose brother was at the time Governor of Idaho, was subjected to a court-martial and, for awhile, de- prived of his command. He was after- ward reinstated, but soon resigned from the regiment. Now comes the interesting part of the story. After leaving the Idaho regiment | Steunenberg enlisted in the regulars from { New York and again went to the Phil- ippines. 'His object was to get into a command where there would be no pol- itics and where he would come under the authority of regular army oflicers, who would regard nothing but his fitness as a soldier in passing judgment upon him. Shortly after enlisting Steunenberg wrote to friends in this city telling them | to keep their eyes on him and they would | sec whether he possessed qualifications other than those of a politician to entitle | him to a commission, His friends had not long to walt. was assigned to duty as a Eleventh_ Cavairy in the Philippines. ' In two years' time, through recommenda- tions of regular army officers, he rose to be corporal, sergeant and first sergeant. | He received special mention twice for bravery, once for swimming a river in the face of the enemy's fire and once for standing by a wounded comrade and holding off an attacking force until help c: He rivate in the ame. There being no_commission vacancles in the Eleventh, Ste\menber% was made second lieutenant in the Forty-eighth | United States Volunteer Infantry and aft- erward first lieutenant. He was mus- tered out a short time ago as batalion adjutant, ranking as captain, in that regiment. He was just two years in working himself up from a private in a strange command without friends to & commissioned officer on the colonel's staff. TEMPERANCE WORKERS ELECT THEIR OFFICERS Splendid Programme Presented at the i Annual Meeting of the Cen- tral Union. The annual meeting of the Central Union, W. C. T. U., was held Wednesday afternoon at the W. C. T. U. head- quarters, 132 McAllister street. The election of the following officers was the principal business of the after- noon: President, M. J. B. McCoy; vice resident and corresponding secretary, rs. H. H. Luce; secretary, Mrs. A. Bur- gess: treasurer, Miss Harrlet MoCoy, After the election there was a splendid programme of recitations and songs, after which refreshments were served. The programme in full was as follows: Con- tralto_solo, Miss F. R. Whitney; recita- tion, Miss Sefton; song and recitations, | Mrs! F. R. Wheat. ——— Sues Debenture Company. Justice of the Peace Daniels will decide in a few days whether the Pacific Mutual Debenture Company must return $172 paid as premiums on four policles fssued by the company by Charles Hargens. The testimony developed that the last pre- mium paid in oy Hargens was ordered re- turned to him. In a communication Har- e Betaluma Bank. as It could mot be accept- ed because the company had been en- joined by the Attorney General. Hargens ns was informed to collect the $8 at the | and John Sunderland Jr. of Reno, Nev. The announcement of the engagement came very much in the nature of a sur- prise to the friends of the charming fiancee, who deemed her still, devoted, to her lessons and . bopks and without a thought for love and marriage. Miss Stubbs is the youngest daughter of J. C. Stubbs. Mr. Sunderland, the lucky man, is a merchant of Reno, Nev. No arrange- ments have as yet been made for the wedding. A most enjoyable surprise party was given to Mrs. T. C. Tryon at her resl- dence, 2310 Mission street, on Monday evening, September 9. Music was the fea- ture cf the evening undl 10:30, when Mr. and Mrs. Tryon led the way to the dining- room, where supper was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Tryon, Mr. and Mrs. T. Davidson, Mrs. Webster, J. Webster, Miss G. Rosson, Mrs. Burlingame, Miss Jessie Benn, Mr. and Mys. H, L. Howard, Guy* Burlingame, Mr. and Mrs. John Rifner, Miss Lilllan Rin- ner, Mrs. Trunell, Miss Jennie Trunell, Mrs. urrows, Mrs. Mabel McCracken. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Strong and Mrs. Milltken. A \‘cryhrleasant surprise party was given to Miss May Hoehn and Miss Caro- line Hoehn at thelr residence, 3979 Twen- ty-fourth street, on Monday, September 2, the eve of their departurs or the barken- tine Alden Besse for an extended visit to the Hawalian Islands. The evening was pleasantly spent in games and sing- ing. Pastor Guth made a few pleasant remarks appropriate to the occasion. The following were present: Pastor Guth and wife, Mr. Fishbach and wite, Miss E. Miller, Miss Junker, Miss A. Schrader, Miss Clara Miller, Mies Leecher, Miss E. Krueger, Miss L. Martens, Mlss M. Malmettie, Miss H. Stoffers, Miss S.' Fish- bach, Miss May Klahn, Miss F. Quandt, Miss S. Fiuth, Miss L. Fluth, Mrs. C. Hoehn, Miss E. Hoehn, Professor C. V. Schmutzler of Palo Aito, H. Schrader, A. Miller, C. Koenlg, L. Koerlg, C. Stoffers, H. Wieser, W. Stoffers, Mr. Adams, H. McCormick, A, Leecher, W. Heide, E. Junier, H. Hoehn, F. Quandi, G. Fluth, Kiahn, R. Fluth, R. Lotz, E. Schuldt and Charles Hoehn. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Newman of Han- ford announce the engagement of their daughter Belle to J. Lewls Abrams of Stockton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bernard Thomas have returned from their weddipg tour and have taken apartments at the Hotel Knickerbocker for the winter. A. J. Griffith of the Southern Pacific claims department has returned from an extended trip through- the Santa Cruz_ Mountains and vicinity, where he has been fishing and hunting’ during the past month. Bishop W. Hall Moreland, J. R. Bran- don. C. Rowlands and Miss_ Lewis were the ‘guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ash in Kenwood, Sonoma County, during the past week. Miss Lulu Habenlcht and Peter Clarence Sloan were married Wednesday evening in St. Paul’s Evangelical Church by the Rey. Dr. Theiss of Oakland. After the .wed- ding a reception was held in the Maple- room of the Palace Hotel, where the hap- py young couple were ‘tendered the con- gratulations and well-wishes of their num- erous friends. A supper and a dance fol- lowed the reception. —_———— Actress Wants Salary. The suit of Lorena Atwood against Belasco & Thall for $150, alleged to bs due for two weeks' salary while a member of (fm Central Theater company, was on trial yesterday before Justice of the Peace Dunn. Miss Atwood claims she was not given the regulation two weeks' notice, and the firm asserts that the notice was duly posted. A decisfon will be rendered in one week. ——————— Boxing Permits Granted. The Supervisors’ Police Committee rec- ommended ' yesterday that permits be granted to the Bay City Athletic Club for a box!nfi exhibition on September 16, and to the National Sporting Club for a’ con- test in October. Schwestern Verein Party. Preparations are now under headway for a grand banquet and party to be given by the Mission Schwestern Verein next Sunday evening for the benefit of the Turners. The committees in charge are sparing no efforts to make the affair 2 Eoseasy) and s large attendance is ex- nected. Injustice to C. F. Simms and Dr. McReynolds of Redlands. On August 9 The Call published an arti- cle from Redlands under the caption, “Would Fight the Clergyman.” The story represented that Dr. Paul McReynolds, the minister of the Christian church at Redlands, and C. F. Simms, a well-known business man and capitalist of that city, had met in a cafe of the town and had made an attack upon the character of Rev. Dr. Green, a Methodist preacher of that city, accusing him of having blackmailed his parishioners and of having extorted $700 in one month from the poor members of his flock. The article further stated that a diner at a nearby table took of- fense at the attack, called the two men liars, offered to fight them in what man- ner they chose and insisted upon an apol- ogy,- which, the article declared, was glven. The story in all its essential features was untrue and The Call, in its purpose to be just, wishes here to correct any wrong impression which the article may have created. Dr. Paul McReynolds is an estimable young man who is now pursu- ing a post graduate theological course .o repare him for his profession. C. F. glmms is a man whose actions and posi- tion in the community in which he has lived placed him above reproach. The story in which they were made Lo figure was accepted by The Call in good faith. The connection of the correspond- ent with this paper has since been sev- ered and his attack upon two reputable men cannot be other than a matter of re- gret. GERMAN ROMAN CATHOQLICS WILL HOLD CONVENTION Staats Verbund Preparing for Annual Conference of Religious and Benevolent Societies. The German Roman Catholic Staats Ver- bund will hold its second annual conven- tion In this city in the latter part of this month. The verbund is composed of the various German Catholic organizations, benevolent and rellgious. of the State of California. Thirt; elegates, representing societies in San Jose, Sacramento, Fruit- vale, Los Angsles and San Francisco, are expected to attend, besides delegations of German Catholics from the interior. At.a meeting held last night the follow- ing committees were appointed: Arrangements—F. B. Schoenstein, George Buecker, H. F. Budde, Carl A. Schnabel. Rob- ert Trost, Charles P. Conrad and Adolph Schimmel. Reception—George Schilling, Jcsaph Keller, A ‘Schimmel, Bern. Linneweber and P. C. Kretz. Press—F. B. Schoenstein, Carl A. Schnabet and H. F. Budde. Resolutions—Rev. Raphael Fuhr, O. F. M.; Rev. Maximilian Neumann, O. F. M.; Georgs Buecker, Charles P. Conrad, Carl A. Schnabel and F. B. Schoenstein. Decorations—Robert Trost, E. Conens, Jules an Jorgens, Chr. Free, F. L. Guntz 7 Burhans. : Music—Rev. Raphael Fuhr, O. F. M.: Robert Trost and H. F. Budde. Entertainment—George Buecker, Charles P. Conrad, August Vetter. Joseph Keller, Joseph ‘W. Scheld, George Holl, Dan Bush. ‘Badges—Herman Burhans and P. Schiefer. e s el endence of Mexico. The Mexican Patriotic Society of San Francisco has made arangements to cele- brate the anniversary of the independence of Mexico by a ball in Native Sons’ Hall on the 15th inst. At the same time marks of respect will be shown the President of the republic, General Don Porfirio Diaz, and to Don, Alexandro K. Coney, who for sixteen years has held the office of Consul in this eity. —_—— National Union Entertains. The entertainment given last Wednes- day night by the social and literary asso- clation of the National Union in Odd Fel- lows’ Hall was attended by a large num- ber of ladies and gentlemen, who were - | ing Company for treated to a programme of high class ! Returning General Is to Be Accorded a Royal Welcome Upon His Arrival Here. There was a general meeting of the Smith reception celebration committee in the parlors of the California Hotel Wed- nesday evening. Dr. Willlam McCarthy presided and there were present represen- tatives of the different organizations that will participate in the affair. It was decided that immediately upon the transport being reported the members of the general reception committee will assemble at Mission wharf No. 1. There they will board tugs and go out to meet the incoming vessel. As soon as possible General Smith will be taken ashore and will be driven to his residence, where an informal reception of intimate friends will be held. The reception will be fol- lowed by a light supper. Within the next day or two, as soon as General Smith has had time to recover from the effects of his journey, he will be given a banquet at some place to be named hereafte The ceremontes will conclude with a public re- ception at Mechanics’ Pavilion on the fol- lowing night or the night after that. At the public reception Mayor Phelan will deliver th address of welcome. Dr. McCarthy appointed the following named gentlemen as a general committee on reception: From the Native Sons—F. L. Coombs, H. S. Martin., H. Lunstedt, Percy V. Long and D. Q. Troy; from the Young Men’'s Institute—J. J. McCarthy, Robert Tobin, J. K. Cosgrove, P. J. Ha- gan and D. E. Hayden; military—Colonel Charles Boxton and Major H. Cur- zons. The committee that received the First Regiment, Mayor Phelan, Willlam J. Martin of The Call, A. M. Lawrence of the Examiner and John P. Young of the Chronicle, will also act on this occasion. Besides these gentlemen Colonel Bersin, Colonel = Chadbourne, Captain Howell, Judge Murasky and other prominent citi- zens will be requested to serve. The committee having charge of the banquet and printing will be composed of Colonel Charles Boxton, Major H. E. Cur- zons, H. S. Martin, D. Q. Troy, H. Lun- stedf, J. L. Gallagher, J. J. McCarthy, J. K. Cosgrove, Mr. Walsh, Captain J. R. Howell and J. Deasey —— SHOOTS HIMSELF WHILE TEMPORARILY INSANE Charles R. Shaw, a Laborer, Blows Out His Brains on Ninth Street. Charles Shaw, a middle-aged who had been in the employ of William Little & Co., carpenters, 50 O'Farrell street, committed - suicide last night on Ninth street. Shaw, who, it is supposed. Wwas temporarily insane from the results of a long iliness, sat down on a doorstep at 270 Ninth street and blew out his brains with a revolver. No one witnessed the deed, but a man who passed the house while Shaw was sitting on the step heard the shot and ran to the spot. When he rezched the scene Shaw was lying on the ground with a hole in- the top of his head, but he was not yet dead. The ambulance was summoned and the wound- ed man was carried to the Receiving Hos- pital, where he died almost immediately. Little is known of the deceased. Noth- ing was found on his person to indicate that he had any relatives or where he re- sided. . —_————— Attorney Wants His Fee. Suit was brought yesterday in the Jus- tices’; Court by C. H. Humphrey against the stockholders of the Independent Min- alleged to be due for services as attorney. There are twen- ty-six defendants to the action and each is sued for a sum less than $300 in order that the Justices’ Court may have juris- diction. ——— Franchise on Indiana Street. The Supervisors’ Street Committee yes- terday recommended that a franchise be granted to the Santa Fe Company to maintain tracks on Indiana street in con- nection with the line on Illinois street. A | number of property owners appeared be- fore the committee and expressed them- selves favorably in behalf of the fran- chise. : —_—— The dentist should go in for litics. He has a strong pull. e laborer. | £ iy u ss = ¢ x Millinery. AT Rt D and I"—The new book by the 45, 3 iati i { ill mail § GoldenRule Bazaar. author of Eben Holden...$7.08 Annual Gathefm Of the Assflclatmn at Wh]ch the k3 address. We will mail it free “The Column™ x : 5 $7.00 Trimmed 5 . ~-AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE e Column”—Instead of $1.50, Extra Special x t 3 ~ MY ot iy to any out-of-town po'nt, | CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMER this week. - 8506 | __The Jacke: in - Members Discuss Proposition to Have Cadeti¥ el ane Fify ; ! : o picture 5645, 3 . ; s AR Jhipes Sale The maznifizent Opening Displays for the Fall and Winter Season remain intact | for oflssig dov x CommafldETS JOln the SEI'VICE C‘ub Of Th‘s Clty {g {.c?‘c’nd cotored | With the exception of the tables in the main ais'e. They have been prepared for the .Frxday Special S?Ies, and when you | only; this new g | ve'vets, with La | come th's morning will be found stocked with a dozen things that you want at the Bargain Day Prices which you like to pay. | ;- i 3 - SN & L8 s s, 3 ¥ 3 ¥ P#Y+ | 27-inch all-wool s l 7% Vol Thousands of Fresh Cut Flowers will be placed on the bower over the music | Kersey Jacker, $ s 2 compete line or | s'and before the concert to-morrow night, and when the hundreds of incandescent lights in the great dome are turned on | al slk lined, in .; { ‘f s such very his;* to-morrow it wi'l be a scene of beauty and bri'liancy well worth coming tosee. Concert to-morrow 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. 'l;]zhlklin, castor, s { Z i lass vaues at the | 4 o 2 s f P : acl Oxford 3 5 | x Kol S . Cnr;ta, the Only Girl Conjurer, continues to mystify her audiences in Attraction g 5 i;c‘.’m 3 = T 3 ect much, for al'y second floor, daiy frym 11 2. m. to § p. m e = | el b o, Mo Pl that we are go- g = H we are prepared to t g i g poc hnwwic | 180 Crefonmes 11c | Cushion Tops, With| Writing Tablets Gc. | -5.° < **" kS 11 you— 'y exira value at ‘g . | A specially bought lot of 1200 yards of crepe The regu’ iti id fin 3 TR Gy el iy L G e, T R R W [ Slac: v s - | xtra Sp:clal =weet shap: fel . couch covers, etc., the regu’ 3 rd * We have purchase e ey > T 4 a7 | £ “Ha, o Wi b and Dot ity cwlibe o et i e an assorced ot of f’;‘;" it o ”f‘"l F't‘_': 6c $6.45 ; 5 Sear, ali tae newest co 18; Teguary snt very | o ay only at 2 . fle 1oco Cushion ¢ | cheap at §£2.25, special price 48 | Tops, each with . 4 for opening...... ... L back to match, all ’ = or opening Special Sale of ke paim. | Boys” Suits at Bar-| 35¢ Rihbons, : Men’s Fall Suits, Seaispie) . Pl 9 | A Fiannel Sale $17.50 Values, vencousl, smokers| Three great va'ues for the jitde fel- : G' 50z Grade 36¢c $132.65 :ir;:’mu-_:;!:yh :: lows to-day and to-morrow. ’mrf;l “N:‘I;ch:h ::?Pe\';'l“ m':z . ; v ribbons, bbons An opportun: offering right at the begining of 2 ! Th % the cushion sets desirable for neck bows and millinery pur- | the sevon when you need flannels. These are GSC AT€ UN- | that we sell regularly for soc—yours poses, all of the much-in-demand colors, & | our high-grace French flanne's in phain colors; usually © good | to-day only—top and back compeete 18c 35¢ value. On special sale Friday ! g not a trok=n lot, but a_new fine i this 1all's values in the very | only; per yard .. 19e colorings, including cadet blue, rose, navy, 10T G oot : 3 French b'ue, ’thk, .:ernc:cne:a dg:een, heiio- Schibniabic efocts fie Gharles K. ”a’.,,"l Pl '2 T iy ered, 360 winivow v\ Gopyright Songs aques i«o. % 3 arp i A A large assortment of Vety pretty - metal ph hich ; E plaques, upon which a va- 53 materials from which 75c Aibum 29c. ety of charming pictures are artistically exe- ® 3 tochoose. Black and | iy great burgain s for Friday only—Charled cuted in oil co'ors; th fin'shed with | Speclal Safe of blue unfinishod B S RS 10 MY (el Clldne roeartugue by Rbgg b s g X v B K. Harr's' Album de Luxe, containing the gilt rim around edge, and have rings on back s Fruit Jar Filters onkedell E;"".")' words and music of his latest success, ¢‘For with which to hang. Instead of 25c, the H ice for filling fruit jars neat) and Worseds, new| O\ Times' Sake,” ‘and twentyfive other tpecial price for Fiday, exch..... D gm | Anup-to-dats evice for g .". jars nzatly, AR ahg flig copyrighted songs, published at psc per copy, | | \V. UIM © \ /S | ......... 5 . and quick'y; it saves e g 3 at the extraordinariy low price, Iy time, 'ator and money. B B [ ...29c i 5 g and grays. The coats 50c Neckwear 27c | cachy_we have bough e This Lamp 49c. Doubie-bressed Sus, all-wool Chevioss nd | 200 dozen § ;g e broad miliary shoul-| To-day only, 49¢ for the lamp complece with | C2tmeres Jn Sees for toys 8 to 15 yeurs, | Men’s soc | IS S0 1% B the hoithe ders, not a suit in the | burner, ch'mney * raal value. f4.00. Special . $2.48 | Teckand Four- X * afo ;h :r e El! ToEpteth less, than andi: white or sa'e price.,. . 3 L L g ' H B e $16.50, th: larger| green fluted Russign K'ckerbocker Suits, made of Cheviors | (hono o e 3 FA part of them made to [ shade and the and Serges; color red, brown, blue and fancy - (- 8 P SR G sellatgi7.co. Frl-| new double mixtures; trimmed with silk soutache braid, | (¢Fa% Which our | iy, ol ’ec day and Saturday| frame mantel sizes for 3 to 6 years, va'ues B8jen. iy N — curfo with the cap at- $5 and §6. Special sale pricc. BB+ D8 P“““‘, g A | — tachment. Any 5 7 2 E very low price, jg $'3.85. chili can put Boys' Norfolk Suits, with plaits and belts, | will be offered at I* Best eE aneet b made of blue Serge, fancy all-wool Cheviot, | special sale Fri- 3 es cl’eamer_y r and it gives an "im sy e $4.95 dnyh and Saturday; 3 i exceedingly bri+ 7.50. Special sale price. . » exch,, 15 Bufter 380 |y wekor . mmeaon| i, i e 5 COMMANDER ' OF /ALUMNI COM- s ne=1ni regular “price for » s LMlssonED OFFICERS' ASSOCIA- g Is there a housekesper in San Francisco Fram Regular Prices. ‘;’" ;“‘:ifi; 8 Men’s Liquor spacial’ § g b | TN Who FEAS BREN mu. (i | wbodoes not know whitian Empo- |5l ie b i Sl 0 R ool i T e Hose, Choic Zinfandel — R-ga'arly soc per galons % . /(/ ELECTED. 3 rium butter sa'e means? We hardly | Paris Expo ition. Vases of iridescent glass| . . 49c¢ i7c. on sprcial sale to-day only . ........ 20¢ v ] B = = think so. We give exactly what the mounted 01 French Git; Copper enameied, Good quality selected —The - g i retired, all officers of the Unitea States |K headiines announce —the best Cream- | band-paimed, wassy Genuine Sevres hand. | gz g Ki. 16 gt v L Lo e wtgs oy " ired, Jof the e painted | “Vatcs3‘Bonbtsy. Boress. * French [ ocKings e. elght ot How, ‘= far'y §4. 5 G0 1/ revenue cutter servi 11 off g o0 ) g o ey, all officers, active &, ery: Buteer—chs very best that-ahe o BT R e Jeweiry—the | La ies" imported fins gauge Maco Cétton Hose, reguar 25c article that | teieceeceacc asire "’1 0o 2 91 State of Califorala and the Pacific Coaer, | & market affords; t)-day 2 regular size | latter remarkable imitation of precious sto " red ground, with white or black extracted will outwear m-st 25c | R B. Hayden Whiskey—Bortled in bond; rie- g ,’,/ Tadets shall be cliginle to memberohin X | @ Squares lor 7§gz Thes artic'es 1ange in price from §2,00 to| figur:s and poka dot:, an exceptional'y good kinds. Special Friday and | warly §1.00; special to-day only. ... 88@ W committee was appointed to confer with | singl: square . @ | $20.00 cach regularly; until closiag tim: to- | quality of bose, uwal'y sold at 35c a S g Sohannis Mineral Water Quarts—Recuises § // Major Thomas Wilkelm on the sublect of [& 0 1o teces morrow @ne~th-rd off. pair, are off.r-d for th's day only a: JBC pair.......... B&@ | g2.25 dosen; special to-iay only... $7 5O 3 flicers to become members of the Servics | WNNWRRAR ARRRR RRLR WTAR Y ARAR AR 7 pocere o ecome meuibhex AU IKE Sheton RRARUAARAARANHAR TARAR ARUR RAAALARE RURR RRLR AR AT AR CRCARRGR AR AR WA R AU AR AR R AR A A DR A Captain F. Denicke constitute the com- - 2 e then sued for the return of all the pre- vocal and Instramental selections, special- | & The University of California has the n largest milltary degartment.of any uni- > miums he had paid. ¥ tles and a farce, The entertainment was B L e R T EVENTSIN SOCIETY _ R e lery dix'elal\flnlll“n‘? an&i !g“"zly bflndd. ‘There - A s e —p— 1 are about nine hundred cadets under com- - e TR R s BT ?fi:f Mf e pfialn \V'hltm R T D‘T\' An interesting engagement justan- ! Pnoan;g'xnsmwmillfmmmou Y I ngCr-f the mem- :;;;gf ?,,g’2‘,;?{;2f”i,fe:i?fi‘éf‘;,?‘;:‘°r“,'§i-,,fig nounced is that of Mies Beulah Stubbs i A i ‘ommissione y the organization is due. Colone! . i Are Preparing to Receive Delagates to Con- vention. The ladies of the Episcopal churches in this city are making extensive arrange- ments for the reception and entertain- ment of the delegates and guests to the National Conventfon of the Episcopal Church. The convention opens in this city October 2, and will continue for two or three weeks. The Diocesan Woman’s Auxiliary has had placed at its disposal several hand- some residences of wealthy citizens inter- ested in this work. A number of the houses are centrally located. It has uot yet been determined which one will oe used. The headquarters will be in charge of Mrs. James Newlands. It will be open from 10 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 6 p. m during the entire convention. There will be 5 o’clock tea and everything possible will be done to entertain visitors. There will be ser- vices held at the headquarters daily. An interesting feature of this work wili be a loan exhibit, representing the work of the church as carried on in foreign countries. It is the custom to give an exhibition of this kind at the national convention, and everything points toward the one here being equal to that given at the Corcoran Gallery in Washington, D. C., in 1898 The following named lagles compose the committees: Loans—Mr. Wellington and Mrs. MecCloud, Grace Church, and Mrs. Walker, St. Stephen’ Church. Press—Mrs. W. C. Morrow, Miss Bertha Monrce Rickoff. Philippines—Mrs. Frances B. Edgerton, chair- man; Mrs. Will Crocker, Mrs. Oscar Long, Mrs. J. A. Fillmore, Mrs. William Leacock, Mrs. R. H. Sterling, Mrs. A. S. Baldwin, Miss Jes- sie_Fillmore. China—Mrs. John Swift, chairman: Mrs. M. R. Norris, Mrs. Trilly, Mrs. F. C. Moore, Miss Hyde, Miss Center and Mrs. W. J. Shotwell. Japan—Mrs. €aduc, chairman; Mrs. W. B. Collier, Mrs. George H. Buckingham, Mrs. Rodman Pell, Mrs. Louls F. Monteagle, Mrs. Philip Lansdale, Mrs. Fred Beaver, Mrs. H. Alston Williams, Mrs. E. A. Belcher, Mrs. E. M. Spalding, Miss Spalding, Miss Lovell and Miss Elinor Davenport. North American Indians—Mrs. Thurlow Me- Mullin, chairman: Mrs. H. G. Newhall, Mrs. S. W.'Sperry, Mrs. Horace Hill. Mrs. George M. Stoney, Mrs. D. W. Earl, Miss Laura Van Wyck, Miss Mary Harrington, Mrs. Latham McMullin, Miss Alice Brigham and Mrs. John Landers. Mexico—Miss, Gwin, chalrman: Miss Maynard, . Mentzer, Mrs. Sidney Mrs. E. Fieid, Miss Effie Johnson, Miss A thony, Mrs. Thomas Woodward. Miss Ren- gault, Miss Gibbs and Miss G. H. Mendel Colored missions of the South—Mrs. J. Clark, chairman; Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. V: Mehr, Mrs. Lieweliyn Jones. Mrs. William I. Kip, Mre. Weihe, Miss Carnahan, Miss Mesick and Mrs. O’Brien. Brazil—Mrs. Huddart, Mrs. Young, Mrs. W. W. Bishop, Mrs. F. Thompson, Miss Raymend, Miss Barker, Miss Wallace and Mrs. Lee Chester Raymond. Africa—Miss Alice Brown, chajrman: Mrs. P. B. MacBean, Mrs. C. B. T. Middleton, Mrs. W. B. Clapp and Mrs. W. E. F. Deal. Alaska—Mrs. Edward _Griffith, chairman Miss Allen, Mrs, Sidney Cushing, Mrs. Geors. Pinckard, Miss Sallie Maynard. Mrs. Cart Pomeroy. Mrs. W. Bowen, Mrs. Charles Eells and Miss Rogers, Chalrman ot all courts—Mrs. L. Comstock. Meetings and services held at _the head- quarters will be in charge of Mrs. Saw- ver. Eva Worth Say Standish Is a Deceiver. A number of deceived females are be- moaning the disappearance of Donald .I. Standish, who, they say, under promises of marriage. succeeded in despoiling them of their property. Standish was a former coachman for Dr. Winslow Anderson and later a groceryman. Among the men who succumbed to Uis wiles were Miss Katherine Carlan and Mis® Lena Myers They say that Standish cast them aside and married thé former wife of Clarence Montaine, an actor. Miss Myers claims she ve Standish a diamond ring valued AL S0, AR attachment was secured o the grocery store at 1000 Larkin street, but Standish had gone and the sale of his mer- | chandise only pald a part of his dehie,