The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 7, 1901, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. A Splendid Vo without question the best value Silk Waists—$6.50 A special consignment of si extra quality Peau de Soie, in nicely tucked front and back stitched band— Silk Waists—$8.00 Elegant Black and White comes opened in the front choicest novelties. Suede Gloves $1. Our “Weldon” and ‘“LeFr us by one of the best makers in order—T: $1.50 a pair. Silk Ribbons Reds, Maize, Nile, Lavender etc 35c. a yard. Sofa Cushions——go Finished ready for use—coem med with five-inch double ruffle conventio | Fascinators $1.25 special price $1.25 each. Bed Spreads $2.2 il Blankets, good size, extra heavy | New Tapestries At 4_5C yard An offer that will interest hotel proprietors as well as our large trade of housekeepers—50-inch Oriental Tapestry—all bright new goods in choicest of Persian and fancy stripes. i vou are in need of Portieres, Door Hangings, Cosy Corners or Couch Covers, we urge you to see these Tapestries which are ceptional value at £6.50. quality imperial silk in black with a white lace stripe effect, or Price §8.00. workmanship and excellence of quality is of e “ Weldon” have two clasps with Paris point em- broidery—* Le Francis’’ have three clasps with one row of em- broidery—come in black and colors—guaranteed and fitted at 35¢ | Just received a large shipment of the popular Mousseline I Taffeta Ribbons—come in colors White, Pinks, Blues, Greens, choice Oriental colorings ; Cretonne Covered Cushions trim- al designs—size 22 inches square—your choice of the entire assortment while they last 90c each. Just the kind of head gear for evening wear—chenille and wool-mixed Fascinators; light weight in prettiest of colors— Servicable white Marseilles bed spreads in a variety of choice designs, extra large size 84x90—special value at $2.25 each. California Blankets—$3.75 A new invoice of superior quality California White Wool border—Exceptional value at $3.75 a pair. Write for our New Illustrated Catalogue Offering of If ever shown at 45c yard. Ik waists handsomely -made of the most fashionable shades, , collar and cuffs with prettily Silk Waists, made of superior back—one of this season’s 50 ancis” suede gloves—made for France, whose reputation for the highest ., 5% inches wide—syecial at C. prising Tapestry Cushions in in a great variety of floral and c > 7 and come with Pink or Blue Kearny and Sutter Streets 2MORE EVIDENCE TAXEN | IN RICE MURDER CASE | Detectives Tes{i;; as to Contradictory | Statements Made by Don- | nelly. [ The preliminary examination of Willlam | Thomi: Moran, Charles Don- | and Edward Duncan, charged with rder George V Rice, a_non- t Twentieth and How- | ober 11. was continued be- | Mogan vesterday. of Detective Baliley to having testified an interview with Donnelly, who said e knew nothing about the murder and | as not at Twentieth and Howard streets. | ess brought Donnelly into the pres- | Buckley in the City Prison, and | Hé S ““They have | got me good, and 1 depend upon you to prove that I had nothing to do with the | murder.” Donnelly then said he had gone l out to Twentieth and Howard streets to | collect 2 bill from 2 man named Angelus. | He was in the wd andgsaw two men | unning away, but did not know who they were. [ eDetective T. L. Ryan was called and testified that he had arrested Donnelly in | Moloney’s saloon, Zoe and Brannan strets. | at first said: “Tom, I wasn't but after he was confronted with y in the City Prison he sald he lied and that he had gone out on the car with Moran, but took no part in the shooting. Ryan was cross- examined about 2 man who was taken to do so. He said he knew nothing of such & circumstance and should have known of it, as he had charge of the case. His cross-examjination was not concluded when court adjourned till this morning. | so often, | fdentify the prisoners but had fafled ml TRANSPORT WARREN AGAIN IN TROUBLE Unfortunate Vessel Meets With a Serious Accident in Inland Sea of Japan. The depot quartermaster has recelved information from Washington that the army transport Warren has met with an accident in the Inland Sea and will be laid up for repairs at Kobe. That the vessel Is injured to some considerable ex- tent is evidenced from the fact that the Hancock has been ordered to Kobe from Manila to take on her troops and cargo. Further details of the accident ara wanting, and there is a great deal of spec- ulation as to whether the Warren broke some of her machinery. as she has done or run aground in the Inland Sea, which is always a menace to naviga- noln on account of its treacherous chan- nel. The Warren has had a long run of ac- cidents and has been lying idle most of the tinje since she went into commission. —_——— Harrold Knocked Insensible. William O’Connor, a cripple who runs the elevator at the Hall of Justice, and Jerry Harrold, a janitor, had a dispute yesterday morning. Harrold had been drinking and used some offensive lan- guage toward O'Connor. who reached up and struck Harrold under the chin, knock- ing him down. Harrold struck on the back of his head on the floor and was taken to the Recelving Hospital in an uncon- scious condition, where it was said he had sustained a possible fracture of the base of the skull. O’'Connor was arrested, but subsequently released. Both of his legs are amputated at the knee. g.lgfim\t Shoes service goes—the sixteen salesmen was one seat vacated than another waited on ladies bought $7, $8 and $9 shoes carried only high-grade, first-class, complete. By the way, there are quite a The sale is being held by The sale of Felts’ shoes for ladies is as lively as ever. On Mon- v and Tuesday the little store was crowded to its capacity as far as And how the high-priced goods did go! footwear, too. The other values were in demand also—the $4 and $5 shoes were eagerly bought for $3.50. The reason for the success of the sale is due to the fact that Felts appreciates fine footwear knows what the values mean when they can be had for half their former prices. boots worth $18 that are selling at $9—another instance which shows that every dollar does double duty at this sale. The Walk-Over Shoe Store Felts’ Successor 924-926 Market Street [ prices\ were as busy as bees. No sooner customer was right there to be Hundreds of for $4—good, 'stylish, up-to-date stylish shoes, and every lady who Come while the assortment is number of pairs of ladies’ riding LARGEST VESSEL OF HER CLASS EVER CONSTRUCTED IN A SHIPYARD Seven-Masted Schooner That Will Be Ready for Service in February---Will Carry 10,000 Tons Dead Weight and May Make First Voyage From the East to San Francisco I THE NEW SEVEN-MASTED STEEL SCHOONER NOW NEARING COMPLETION COAST TRADE. SHE WILL BE LAUNCHED IN FEBRUARY, AND WILL MAKE HER MAIDEN FROM THE EAST TO CALIFORNIA VIA CAPE HORN. "IN BOSTON: FOR THE TRIP T ALIFORNIA is noted the wor'd over for its fleet of four and five- masted schooners. There is not 2 port on earth that one of the fleet has not entered, and the fore-and after seems to be the coming vessel. So far California has only turned out a five-master, and the chances are that be fore another year has sped the coast will be behind the Jast. ; A new schooner that will be a wonder among shipping_is being built for a Bos- ton syndicate. She will be a seven-mastct ana will carry at least 10,00 tons deal weight. Next month she will be reads for launching, and a big crowd of Sen ators and Congressmen will be present 3 witness the event. The seven-master will be of the follow- ing dimensions: Length over all, 403 feet 4 inches; water line, 865 fect; beam mould- ed, 50 feet; depth from top of keel plate t> top of upper deck, 34 feet 5 inches; draught to load water line, 25 feet § inches. She will be constructed of steel and will have a sail area of immense proportions. Sh2 was designed by B. B. Crowninshield and is being built for a syndicate, including Thomas W. Lawson and Captain J. G. Crowley. i The seven masts will be 155 feet in height and will be steel cylinders 32 Inches in diameter. ‘The booms of the first six masts will be 45 fe€t long and of the stern mast 7 feet, and will be of Oregon pine. The stern sail will be 75 feet on the boom, $8 feet in the leach and 67 feet at the hoist, and the other mainsails 45 feet on the boom, 83 feet in the leach and 72 feet at the hoist. She will also be rigged with a forstaysail, a foretopmast staysail and three jibsails and topsails, mflkln% a spread of 30,000 square feet of canvas. She Wil have a steam windlass and capstan, and the stockless anchors of 10,000 pounds welght each. as well as all of the heavy working machirery on board, will b2 manipulated by steam power. Her gross tonnage will be 7000 tons, with a displace- ment when loaded of 10,000 tons, and she will draw 26 feet & Inches of water when loaded. Her extreme length, from th> bowsprit to the end of the afterboom, will 480 feet. be]t is said that the big.vessel's name will be Roosevelt, and a sister ship now on the stocks will be called Prosperity. iy dands Another Whaler Arrives. The steam whaler Belvedere arrived from the Arctic yesterday after a falr sea son. A number of whales were taken, and as a general thing the men are sat- i{sfied. The vessel came from Fox Island and reports a catch of 4000 pounds of bone. 700 barrels of oil and fifty cases of foxskins. This does not represent the full catch, a quantity of whalebone taken earlier was sent down on one of the Nome steamers. FA R NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The schooner Irene will load lumber at Fair- haven for Valparaiso, for orders, ¢8s, chartered prior to arrival; the Robert Lewers, lumber at Gamble fo Honolulu, prior to arrival. racains Abduidd Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. ‘Wednesday. November 6. Stmr Santa Cruz, Hinkle, 30 hours from Port Harford, ;(r:r Pomona, Shea, 18 hours from Eureka. Stmr Alex Duncan, Smith, 4 hours from t: AT Geo W_Eider, Randall, 8 hours 50 minutes from Portland, via Astoria 47 hours inutes. O Tmr San Pedro, Jansen, 24 hours from Bu- eka. T ¥ haling stmr Belvedere, Devoll, 18 days trom Fox Island. Barge Santa Paula, McGovern, 2 days from Ventura; up river direct; in tow tug Rescue. Schr Occidental, Nuberg, 8 days from Eu- ka. s CLEARED. ‘Wednesday, November 6. Stmr John S Kimball, Thwing, Seattle; E T ‘Etmr Rainter, Hansen, Seattle; Thos Pollard. Stmr Jeanie, Mason, Kadiak; Paclfic Pkg and Nay Co. Stmr Umatilla, Cousins, Victoria, etc; Good- all, Perkins & Co. Br stmr Wellington, Salmond, Ladysmith; R Dunsmuir's Sons Co. SAILED. ‘ Wednesday, November 6. Stmr State of California, Thomas, Diego. Stmr John S Kimball, Thwing, Seattle and Tacoma. a Stmr Coos Bay, Nicolson, southern coast. Stmr Westporti Ericsson, Eureka. Stmr Homer, Donaldson, Coos Bay. Stmr Rainier, Hansen, Seattle. Stmr Celia, Adler, —. U S stmr Concord, Blocklinger, cruise. Br stmr Milton, Rainey, St Vincent. Ger ship Vasco da Gama, Holdt, Queenstown. Schr Abble, Peterson, Caspar, Schr Joseph Russ, Anderson. Portland. Schr Antelope, Bjorkingren, Tillamook Bay. Schr Mary C, Campbell, Bodega. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Nov 6, 10 p m—Weather fogey; wind west, velocity 6 miles per hour. POKEN. Aug 5, lat 22 N, lon 24 W—Fr bark Cassard, trom Swansea, for San Francisco. Nov 1, lat 51 N, lon 15 W—Br ship Dowan Hill, hence June 27, for Queenstown. MISCELLANEOUS. Wreck of schr La_Gironde was sold public auction to H B Square for DOMESTIC PORTS. PORTLAND—Arrived Nov 6—Stmr Columbla, from San Francisco; stmr Alliance, from San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Nov 6—Bktn Planter and bktn Robert Sudden, from Hono- lulu; schr Robert Lewers, from Honolula. to-day at $125. Nov €—Schr Bainbridge, for Callao, from Pcrt Blakeley. Passed in Nov 6—Ger stmr Ramses, hence R EBONDO Salled Nov 4—Bktn G 3 oV n ardiner City, for Grays Harbor, DOWENS LANDING—Arrived Nov 6—Stmr Scotia, hence Nov 5. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Nov 6—Bktn Re. triever, from Port Hadlock; schr Sadie, from Tacoma. SEATTLE—Sailed Nov 5—Ship Soartan, for San Francisco; stmr Dirigo, for Skaguay. Nov 6—Stmr Czarina, for Tacoma. Arrived Nov 5—U § stmr Thetls, from Dutch Harbor. Sailed Nov 6—Stmr Dolphin, for Skagua: Arrived Nov 6—Ger stmr Ramses, helu:z tober 31 NEAH BAY—Passed out Noy 6—Ship § "0c- r- tan, for San Francisco; schr Bainbridze, for Caliao. X Passed inward—Schr C T Sargent, hence Oct 25: schr Robert Hind, from Honolulu, in distress; schr Martha W. Tuft, from Yakutat. SAN DIEGO—Sailed Nov 6—Stmr Ruth, for San_Francisco. SOUTH BEND-—Arrived Nov §—Stmr Rival, hence Nov 1. ASTORIA—Arrived Nov é—Stmr _Columbla, hence Nov 4: Fr bark Belen, from St Nazalre. Satled Nov'6—Br stmr Indravella, for Hon kong: Br ships Mayfield and County of Kin- ross and Ger bark Favorita, for Queenstown. EUREKA — Arrived Nov 4 — Stmr Signal, hence Nov 2:"stmr Aberdeen, hence Nov 2 stmr North Fork, hence Nov 2: stmr_Santa Barbara, hence Nov 3; schr David Evans. hence Oct 2. Nov 6—Stmr Eureka, hence Nov 5. Sailed Nov 4—Schr Amethyst, for San Fra cisco. Nov 5—Schr Azalea, for San Pedro; stmr_laqua, for San Diego; stmr San Pedro, for San Franecisco. Passed Nov 6, 4 p m—Stmr Acme, hence Nov 4 for Tillamook, with schr Sacramento in tow, hence Nov 4 for Siuslaw_River. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Nov 6—Schr Mildred, from Ballard: bkin Northwest, from Blakeley. VENTURA—Arrived Nov 6—Stmf Geo_Loo- mis, hence Nov 5, and sailed for San Fran- cisco. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Nov é—Stmr Alcatraz, from Greenwood. Salled Nov 6—Stmr_Mineola, for Nanaimo. PORT GAMBLE—Sailed Nov 6—Schr Solano, for Shanghal. TACOMA—Arrived Nov 6—Schr Irene, from Honolxlu. EASTERN PORTS. NEW YORK-—Arrived Nov 5—Stmr Finance, from Colon. DELAWARE BREAKWATER—Arrived Nov 5—Bark Nunanu, from Honolulu. FOREIGN PORTS. LADYSMITH—Sailed Nov 6. at 6 a m—Br stmr Victorfa, for San Francisco. VICTORIA~Sailed Nov 5—Br ship Charles Cotesworth, for Liverpool. NANAIMO—Arrived Nov n: hence Nov 1. TENERIFFE—Arrived Nov 5—Ger stmr Her- monthis. hence Aug 2, for Hamburg. MAZATLAN-%Sailed. Nov 6—Br stmr Peru, for San Francisco, OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW_YORK—Arrived Nov 6—Stmr Columbla, from Hamburg. Sailed Nov 6—Stmr Majestic, stmr_Friesland, for Antwerp. ROTTERDAM—Arrived Nov é—Stmr Rhyn- dam, from New York. BREMEN—Arrived Nov 6—Stmr Kron Prinz Wilhelm, from New York. PLYMOUTH—Arrived Nov 6—Stmr Deutsch- land, from New York, for Cherbourg and Ham- urg. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Nov 6—Stmr Australa- sian, from Montreal. Sailed Nov 6—Stmr Ivern, Queenstown. GLASGOW—Arrived Nov 6—Stmr Norweglan, trom_Boston, SYDNEY, NSW—Satled Nov 6—Stmr Sierra, for San Francisco. MANILA—Arrived Nov 6—Stmr Yangt: from Seattle, via Hiogo, etc, for Suez. No Stmr Hyson, from Tacoma, via Hiogo, for London. BROWHEAD—Passed Nov 6—Stmr Germanic, from New York, for Queenstown and Liver- pool. VST MICHAELS—Passed Nov 6—Stmr Hohen- zollern, from Genoa, Naples and Gibraltar, for 5—Nor stmr Tita- for Liverpool; for Boston, via v ete, New York. gOUTHAMPTO.\'v—Arflved Nov 6#—Stmr St Pau!, from New York. Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE, Steamer. | From. Sequola.. Humboldt .. tandals Coquille River. San Diego & Point Arena . Humbold Puget Sound Ports. China and Japan.. Humboldt .. Seattle and Tacom! Humboldt Humboldt X Hamburg _via W. Coast; Seattle and Tacoma. Harbor. . City of Puebla.| Hongkong Ma| Alliance... Walla Walla.. J. 8. Kimball. P China and’ Jap: al ««|Nov. 1§ Portland and Astoria..|Nov. 1§ TO SAIL. Destination. , iSalls.| Pler. November 7. Coos B. & Pt. Ortd| 4 pm|Pler 13 China and Japan..| 1 pm(PMS§ Mexican Ports......|10 amPier 11 Puget Sound Ports|ll am|Pler 9 November S. Coos Bay 4 pm gier 13 a November 9. Newport & Way...| 9 Point Arena Humboldt Astorla & November 10. Point Arena. San _Pedro.. G. W. Eider. am Harbor. lbler 3 Grays Harbor. pm|Pler 2 November 12. pmlPler 8 Pler & Pier 9 Pler 2 Pler 11 5 Pler 2 Valparaiso & Wayl12 ‘m|Pler 10 Portland & Astorialll am|Pier 4 Sydney & Way Pts.| 2 pm|Pier 7 November 15. Povtland & Coos B.| 9 am|Pler 3 Grays Harbor...... 5 pm|Pler 2 I From. Due. Skaguay & Way Ports.[Nov. 1 & Staginy & Way Farts,Nov. 11 Ly ov. City of Seatie | Skaguay & Way Ports:|Nov. 1 Chas. Nelson..' Skaguay & Way Ports.[Nov. 13 -+ Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Helghts of High and Low Waters at Fort Point entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority ‘of the Superintendent, NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght of tide is the same at both places THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. Sun rises Sun sets . Moon _rises | Time| 5| X 5.8 5:40/—0.1 4| 5:08| 2. 5.7 6:16—0.2 4.4] 5:41] 3.2) 11:46| 5.5| 6:50/—0.2 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of tha day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in ad- dition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus =) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N. chants' Exchange, San Francisco, ‘c‘:f Tl‘:'ovl‘!:‘mbersl.‘l:%l. e ime on the tower of tI bullding was dropped exactly at nw:’t:&:‘;‘,‘ 1 at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 . m., Greenwich mean time. ‘W. H. STANDLEY, Lieutenant, U. S. Navy, In Charge. Wreck of the La Gironde. ‘The remains of the schooner La Gironda are evidently not worth very much. Two weeks ago she was deemed a good risk, but since she got on St. Francis Island and the wreckers took possession the chances do nét seem to be so good. The vessel left San Pedro for this port last week and went ashore on one of the isl- ands in the Santa Barbara channel dur- ing a dense fog. Captain and crew de- serted her, and in the meantime a crew of wreckers took possession. Twice the owners have tried to retake the vesse!, but failed, and yesterday she was sold at public auction {or $125. The purchaser was H. Square, but as he is a stranger on the front the general supposition is that he represents the wrecking crew. — L e The “Risdon No. 3, the Risdon Iron Works' new launch, had her trial on the bay yesterday. She Is fast and comfort- able and her “official” run should be a success. 1 —BR0S VALUES TO-DAY. 45 WOMEN'S EIDER DOWN C DRESSING JACKETS—ANl col- ors and sizes; good value at Tc. Q5 C SHIDRENS wHITE LAWN C XPRONS. trimmed with embrotd- ery; sizes 4 to 14 years; worth 5lc. 39 WOMEN'S FLANNEL NIGHT C GOWNS, trimmed with braid; 201 elsewhere 7 Your cholce of a small sample 83,25 1 S rArr R e WAISTS, made up in the new fall and winter styles. Among these are waists worth from $ to § 50. A BLACK SATEEN _ WAIST: 88C B cren o 2 s o at Te. WOMEN'S __ CINDERELLA 45¢ FANED UNDERSKIRTS— Flounce trimmed with wide Torchon lace; come In solld pink, blue and cream; reg. ular price Toc. CHILDREN'S WHITE CAMBRIC 46C SRERRENSTHITE CAMBRIC sleeves trimmed with fine embroidery and hemstitching; good Toc value. CHILDREN'S _GRAY KNIT 25C SiEEniG CARMEATS; o} to 8 years; sold elsewhere 50c. CHILDREN'S LONG. AUTO- $2.TS SR Conrsonar B ton cloth In red, blue and tan; sizes 2 to 6 years; §8 50 value. CHILDREN'S AUTOMOBILE $1.TS FERTENS AnrouopLe to 12 years; regular price $2 75. To-day only. will sell BLACK SATIN hx:-moc“fcsgnrls'ém?gf es of latest designs: 4 Q. ‘We Close at 6 0’Clock. 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Between Taylor and Jones. Hale’s. 3 | Hale’s. Fancy Japanese Basket and an ™ OunceBottle of Perfume 12¢ Here’s some good news from the drug section. This little basket in which bottle is put is itself worth 10c, so-you see 12¢ for the whole thing is very unusual. Quite as important are those— Good All-Bristle Hair Brushes, 25¢—They have maple backs, light but strong. 8-inch Rubber Cgmb.. 1Qc—With coarse and fine teeth. They are extra heavy common every- Hudnut’s Violet Almond well as an exquisite toilet article. D Hflgfigt‘:r Y’}glut-&e Toilet Water. 7' ay size, but at an uncommon price. Meal. 25¢—It's the thing for all skin blemishes, as Comes in glass jars with sprinkler tops. It's a refreshing toflet ar- Sath. Comes in Los Sprimklce-ca Bottion: ~ Shell Hair Combs In Profusion. There are so many of them—that’s why we are able to mark them so low. We bought more of them than we ever Jid before, but we knew you'd buy mote if you could get them cheaper. fld.‘m‘i:}.“b" 10c—4 inches long, nicely curved to fit the head: In shell and Side Comb inches long; shell and amber. . 25c—Made of extra fine quality, with dainty broad quill, 4 to § Sid&gm};_alsn(fi:flne broad curved comb, 5 inches long, with heavy quill; ot dainty narrow quill. Empire Tubles, turquoise and emeralds. From 25c—Our assortment in Empire co quality; some have a broad heavy qoml. ormoss A Other Empire combs at 50c, 60c, and Side Combs—An exquisite display In rhinestones, designed in pearls, Interesting both others are designed in T5c, $1.00. y quill; $1.25 to $5.00 each. Shell Hair Pins, 9¢ a dozen. They are three inches long, and straight shell or amber. Six Free Lessons and made from the very best quality waved In China Burning. It's one of the strong features of our Art School on the second floor. We've got the best artist in the city to teach you—Mr. Samish. He devotes an hour to each class. If your taste runs in other lines, we've professional artists to teach you —To Embroider To Do Lace Work —To Burn Leather —Or Make Paper Novelties and the instruction will not cost you a cent. Don’t let the opportunity pass. It’s a splendid chance to make Christmas gifts. A Full-Fledged Post Office Is Here in Store. At rear of main aisle. It’s here for your convenience. Make full use of it. Buy stamps or money orders, or mail your legers. GHEYNEY DENIES - THE MARRIAGE Claims He Is Not United to Woman Who Is Suing Him. The trial of the suit for maintenance instituted by Maud Cheyney against Sam- uel W. Cheyney was commenced before Judge Sloss yesterday. Cheyney, who is a well-known mining man and a member of the Pacific Union Club, is contesting the suit on the ground that the woman is not his wife. Mrs. Cheyney, who claims to have been married in 18%, gave her testimony yes- terday. She sald that they had been liv- ing together as husband and wife until March, 1895, when Cheyney married her. She further testified that Cheyney showed her a picture of a Philadelphia church and told her of the Quaker marriage service. Mrs. Cheyney, who was Maud Nevill at that time, claims that they were married that day according to the Quaker rites, which consisted of the uttering by each of an agreement to love and cherish each other and kneeling for a time in silent prayer. In support of her claim Mrs. Cheyney introduced a letter purporting to_have been written by Cheyney to a Miss Poun- ing in which he asked the young lady to “look out for his little wifey.” Cheyney's attorneys will try to prove that he word “wifey”” was written by an- othef person, and though no direct charge of forgery was made it was intimated that a change had been made in the wording of the letter to further the in- terests of Mrs. Cheyney. Mrs. Cheyney occupied the witness stand the entire day. Most of the time was taken up in reading letters written by her to Cheyney. These epistles showed that she was very fond of the defend- ant. She styled him “My dear boy” in every missive and always closed by pray- ing God to bless him and signing hersell “lovingly yours.” Several times during the examination Mrs. Cheyney broke into tears and Chey- ney showed by his demeanor that he felt ashamed of the position in which the cor- respondence placed him. In the letters written by Mrs. Cheyney she frequently referred to a desire to suf- fer anything rather than cause him trouble and in one she wrote: “I believe in the forgiving, loving, pitying God, who will see that my burden is too heavy for me and will give me rest.” Many of the letters were written from Los Gatos, where the plaintiff spent a great deal of time, and were addressed to Cheyney to several towns in California and Arizona. Most of these missives were written apparently in answer to let- ters sent to her by Cheynefi, in which he had_evidently reproached her for show- ing her regard for him. In one of the let- ters she wrote: “I am satisfled that a few months more of your teaching shall make me a perfect model of coldness.” The case was continued until next week. ‘Water-Front Notes. The schooner W. F. Jewett nearly went on the beach yesterday morning. The tide carried her in toward Lime Point, but the big Sea Queen came along and towed her_to_safety. George P. Taylor of the Pacific Steam Whalihg Company is home from Nome. He says that “half has not been told" of the richness of the new gold diggings. There was _trouble on the transport Grant yesterday. The men were given two hours in which to vote, but failed to show up when their time expired. The result was that all of them were dis- charged for failing to report for duty. The men say they have a grievance. The mats says “discipline is discipline and I'll run my ship, election or no_election.” The Emperear Menellk goes on the Spear street dock to-day. Work on the new Hunters Point dry dock is being rushed. One-third of the concrete is in gl:co and the engine house is completed. The old dock is being han- dled with the new machinery and oil is now doing what coal did a year ago. ‘Among the vessels expected to-day are the Hongkong Maru from the Orient with a crowd of excursionists and the Algoa from Hongkong with 10000 tons of freight. Doctors Seek Appointment. The following medical men are appli- cants for tdha Pollm:nhof !iunlcy Commis- sioner made vacant by the death of Dr. Windele: Drs. Osborne, Maguire, Winter- mute, Davidson, McGettigan, Miller, Hughes, Stephens, Rottanzi and Regens- bers:r. The appointment will be made Friday by the Superior Judges. ——————————— Craig Estate Appraised. The estate of William B. Craig has been appraised at $86752. In the report of the appraisers filed yesterday they valued the real estate left by Craig at $34,000 and re- ported cash in banks amountin, $2752. Mme.L. Pilger, designer & maker of street & evening gowns. 8 Qm st., upstairs. THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY FAMOUS “IDEAL" COFFEE POT. HAMS, per Ib. ... BUTTER, square...........45¢ New California cholce White Fige, A fresh shipment Just lm'-l—'v'y dainty. larly 15¢ a pound. BRANDY, hot. ceecdThe Gallon Regularly $1.00 and $4.00. e S o .5¢ ~ IT'S THE EASIEST FEAT IN THE FAILURE NEVER RESULTS WHEN Finest Eastern sugar-cured. Cholce creamery. Regularly 10c, Sandwich “.. i 2& RAISINS, 3 Ibs............95 ITALIAN VERMOUTH, bot. . . .50¢ 10 years old $3.00 LEMONS, doz.- - .. . ... COUNTRY Ofggt?: SOLICITED—CATA- WORLD TO MAKE COFFEE IN OUR YOU USE IT. Regularly 15%ec. ‘ WHITE FIGS, Ib............5¢ CHEESE Ssadwicr Choide new cluster table Raisins. Martin! & Rossi. Regularly 60, Caiifornia Brandy. finest 3 The very choicest. Regularly 2Sc. —_— 39 STOCKTON ST., near Market. TELEPHONE MAIN 3522, EVERY WINEGLASSFUL OF 'L IS A DOSE oOF VIGOR AND HEALTH, M g g o Wt _ STRENGTHEN WEAK m-‘un_ » Brewster erle, German expert optician, 1071% near Seventh. Cut this out. erie’s trademark. STERLING DENTAL HIGH CLASS DENTISTRY. _ 5 CcHAMBER Ar: Guaranteed a Perfect Fit. 997 Markel, over Niffinens Seore, visit DR. JORDAN'S cnrear