The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 17, 1901, Page 25

> S . — nee——————— P i B e kAR S 00 B 09 50 010 BRI ISR KA BRI H0 BRIAIA M LA IO DA 190 IR DA IR OISR BRI 1 A B IRS IR RO TN B BA IO NE MMM IR MMM I N MIME MR NIE Y BRBRYY HRBRERRE EEE REEEERERERRREER RERRRRRRRRR REERERRE R THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, -1901. THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. b nmuummmmmmmmmm | Catalogues to be isucd this week ({ sands of titles and prices. An strated 2 ( store prices. does 84 inches long ng offering M ner Very Spekcial—A ( Holiday Book Bulletin—Giving thou- Christmas presents for all mankind— -page pamphlet containing ¢ helpful suggestions for Christmas Grocery and Liquer Price Lists for the have them mismatched. size (22 inches square), dice patterns, article; Monday only, dozen lot of fine Irish o match, so marked down to close them out: 2x23 yards . and immaculate to enhance the If you are not ready for Thanksgiving in all of these particu'ars let us supply you at department The Linens. costs no more to have your Napkins the same pattern as your Cloth We have op:ned up some beauties in ched and plain damask sets, direct to vs from (heir forciga maKers, surprised to learn how little good linen really cests when , fine hemstitched, beautifully onday, each .. .82.50 2x3 yards . N Savon, Monday, Imported Smyrna Figs—ib. . - -20ec Stuffed Dates—I ted, box . = - 35¢ Wht: Figs—C bs, 3 5, 3 packages . 24> 25¢ Thanksgiving Groceries-- Liguors. hing find shelt room in these departments, and we In the following list are many items that you ote the savings possible to be made here. Eastern Bacon—Best sugar cured, Monday, b, _ single gallon . . . . ... . . . : RER AR ... ...158¢ Champion Whiskey—One of our very p Coffee—Best Java and Mocha, Monday, Jb, brands, regularly §3.00 gallon, Monday . . ...... B vl i ke s s 7 special Monday 0id Things do ‘taste better when daint’ly served. Fine linens, well - polished siiver, glittering glassware and pretty flowers do much enjoyment of the feast. $71.38 amask Scts—Pure linen, beautifully hemstitched, with dozen Damask Cloths, bordered, very . ..$3.00 Soncma County Claret—3 years old; regula® 4oc grade, Monday 5 gallons $7.52; 3. Pineapple Gin—An excellent quality of pure Holland Gin; instead of $3.00 per gallon, $2.35 Josef Lowen- —Vanille, Curacao, nt, Rose and Anisette, in decanter-shape bottles, each Scotch Whiskies—Wm. Williams and the Provost, our tunnel. Little vil ages nestle at the foot hotels and mountain inns. and grown folks alike. are by no means given up to Holiday everyday wants as ever. their buying here. a rusa—the balance of a mill’s output. th= cost of the wool. 5 Ib. Wh'te Cali‘ornia B'ankets—Inst 50 pairs only at the price each In the distance the impressive Jungfrau can be seen. Daily from 8 a. 4 1b. White California B'ankets—Instead of $3.75 pair White Marseil es Spreads—Full size heavy raised THE EMPORIUM. E California’s Largest~ I“ Amcricals Orandest Store. 855 MARKET ST. of precipitous declivities. m. uatil closing time. seling. THE EMPORIUM. v \’EJS“""" x S.E To-morrow they begin—remember, to-morrow—the patiently waited for, long anticipated, fascinating Holiday Shows of The Emporium. Hall, second floor, is now given over to the Annual Doll Show—which this year includes a reproduction in miniature of the great Swiss Alps. On one side the snow-capped Rigi towers threateningly. Mouatain trains pass and repass through the famcus S:. Gethirl There are imposing glaciess; real waterfalls; lakes with both sailing and stzam craft in motion; quaint farms, well stocked with cattle and sh=ep; tal castles; typical Swiss For weeks this Holiday spectacle has besn in prepa-ation. Absolutely free to al'. The .big Attraction It will give pleasur: to chiildren San Francisco’s largest Holiday Stocksare ready. They are priced in a way that careful money-saving buyers will be quick to appreciate. But our entire energies To-morrow each department will be as enthusiastically alive to yeur Every section, every counter will hold soms inducement for thrifty shoppers to do Monday, A Stupendous Bianket Sale Several thousand pairs of very superior California White Wool Blankets will be placed on special sale, commencing to-morrow to start our Winter Blanket business with Some of which have very small spots that occurred in the process of manu- facture—spots that in no way injure the Blankets cither in appearance or wearing qualities. \ ead of $4.95 pair, Comforters—Beautiful , cach o $1,85 Butterick Patterns for December Now Ready. In Pattern Department, main floor, under ladies’ parlor. A free copy of the Butterick Fashion Sheet for December can be obtained in the department. Th: D:cember Delineator — Bigger, brighter, better than ever; something in it to please pkins . . . $7.50 3-yard Cloth with Napkins . . ..$8.50 every member of the family; per copy 15@3 h Damask, new patterns: per year $7.00. , with dozen 24-inch napkins . . . . . . £6.75 set Subscriptions at the Butterick counter. . B g et e L 7 25 T T g o R PG L ST T R $8.75 Special Sale of ea Cloths—He hed, fine Damask— W Syt 5 : all Papers. Ssicheongine . .. BIED - &5y, SNBSS e & SRS All the newest fall designs in Wall Paper are Tray Cloths—Hemstitched Damask, fine weave— now in from the factory. The assortment runs 18x27inches. . . . . . . . 600 zoxzoinches. . . . . . .. 75¢ from the lowest-priced grades to the very finest watered silk effects. Blanks, from . . . . o . 3¢ v 1fc Gilts, from. . . < o 4 % 10e v 25¢ Extra heavy gilts, few of them left, at . . . 12);e All the latest Tapestry and watered designs and bold stripes at greatly reduced prices. ‘We make to order all sizes of Window Shades. Estimates cheerfully given for any number of shades. We carry a complete line of the gelebrated Prepared House Paints made by John Lucas & Co., Philadelphia. Superior to“all others on the market: An Extraordinary Gilove Bargain. Ladies’ finest quality of [ Fiench Suede Gloves, in ) 8, 12, 16, 20 and 24 but- ton lengths (Jouvin & Cie), formerly sold at $1.75, $2.25, $2.50 to {4.00 pair; on Special sale to- morrow at . - . 95¢c The colors of above are: Pink Yellow Ecru Sky Blue Pearl Biscult Modes White Straw Tans Gray Nile Lavender Canary Piilaws, Drapery Silks, efcs 30-inch Drapery Silk—25 different patterns for draperies, mantel scarfs, pillows, etc., per yard §i¢and 7652 24-inch finished Pillows—Newest shapes ‘and styles; a very large and_handsome line; each $1.99 © $5.00 Lace Bed Sei—Irish Point, $§.00 to $7 T O@ each; Antique Lace, $7.50 to $15.00; Arbian Lace, $12.¢7G to $22.00;5 Nottingham Cable, Net $4.00 © $6.50 Rozsting Pans— Fory our Thanks- Cognac—Vin Champagre—Very old pale giving turkey, 16 x brandy, a sterling t £5.00 per gallon, 104 x 73 inches, Mloaliey ™ 50 et S $3.44 large enough for of refined iron, with removable rack and fitted with patent nickel-plated ventilator, will fit any No. 7 or ........ $1.15 No. 8 sized oven, regularly Gitka Kummel— Acchte Getreide, 85c cach, Monday and Tues- 6 70 imported, bottle . . $7.25 dayonly. . ... .... Nickel Tea Kettle—Capacity s pints, heavy metal, nickel plated, for heat- Raisine— hesa, clusters price, bottle . . . . $1.25 ing water over gas, alcohol or oil 260 ? o 1b boxes . . /N7 St. George Tonic Port—For stove, Monday only, each . . ~ ... $1.00 //,,%,,o,l/. alet invalids, bottle . . . . Z5@ | Large-sizzd Graters—For nuts, chocolate, ¥ Heinr's Apple Butter—Very fine, 507 Waoudll® Pale Orange Bitters—(Cat on etc., regularly $1.25, our prics . .$1.00 p bbb i5¢ * the barrel brand), bottle. $1.00 bove (including Prunes—Extra Fancy the 5"97‘;"5 Sweet Wines for Holiday Presents—rezdy to New Pudding Molds . 30e, 35¢, 40¢ Rice Molds—Imported. 25¢, 35¢, 500 Cut Glass Peppars and c b Sk .. 2 ship East—Cases of 1 dozen quarts assorted, | Spring Cake Form . 47e, §.e, 67c Sage Cheese—New, fine quality, b. . 256 good quality . . . . . . . - .$3.50 | JllyBowss. . . . . 15¢, 20¢, 25¢ S 5 Z00 sormsics fum— Teiple sreogth, Sox Bavering { Russian Colfee et /S oui aisins— L el, o i A s 4 . o . S - SRy et 559 hilfpints, 250; pns, 57es quirs, ey sififi;f‘gdifi. sséoao - Marle ‘ugar—Welsh Bros’ ine maple, I 75¢ nd $1 00- ut Crackers pl . ..25¢ P ¢ Purites Ginger Ale—For high ball, dozen . , | Nut Mo'd:—Burnt wood . . . . . . 252 Yeilc w;‘ rone : Wh.sire}'—kye K PRR Mt A 5c ¢ i i - 2 astern Becrs—Pint and quart sizes of Anheu- Ca r:w Crznb-r -25€ .. Buxch, Pabst, A B C Bohemian, Schiitz, e - - 2";': etc., at department store prices; either by the case or in lesser quantitics. or Bour 1l Tiquor houses for §1.2¢; Superior Sauterac—Good quality for bottling; giving offering for Ei{A . . S1.08 . wRe A Ui $1.0u | Monday only rts, regularly 4oc; Cherries—In Rose and Maraschina; bottle . . 630 v IO s LSRR S Bk S A » $1.25 Salts—Genuine, the 925-1000 fine Ster- fing silver shower and top, regularly always §1.00 pair, Thanks- COURT OF ARBITRATION SETTLES GUANO DISPUTE | Allows Indemnity to Four Claimants and Disallows the Claims of Five Others. Swit d, N A it v looks a little pale just e bucket. 7 Heald’s Blsine'ss College, 23 Post 8t. (The Most Thoroughly Equipped Night School in_the City.) _Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Shorthand, Typewriting, Business Papers, Commer- cial Law, Correspondence, Spelling, Gram- mar, Rhetoric. A few months’ study in this’ school will enable young men and young women to secure lucrative posi- tons. J. W. GRIFFITH, Principal. ) PRSON GUIRD 0ES OF WOUND LEAVENWORTH, Kans.,, Nov. 16.—J. | B. Waldrupe, a guard at the Fort Leav- enworth military prison, who was shot during the mutiny at that institution Ne- vember 7, died to-day of his wounds. Twe six mutineers now become liable to a arge of murder. It is generally supposed that Frank Thompson, the ne- gro who led the revolt, fired the shot that caused Waldrupe’'s d:ath. Thompson is one of the seventeen convicts who have been captured since the outbreak. Walcrupe _was born in Greenback, Tenn 1 1876. He served in Cuba during the Spanish war in the United States vol- ignal corps, later becoming a guard at the prison. During the mutiny Waldrupe was staticned in a tower on the stockade. In the fight that ensued he was shot in the hip. He fell to the floor, but raised himself und fired into the crowd, killing Quinn Fort, one of the ringleaders. A moment later Waldrupe, while in the act of firing again, was siruck between the eyes with a pistol builet. Then sev- eral convicts ran up 1o the tower to Sse- cure his weapons. Waldrupe, although mortally woun<ed, clubbed the firsL man down with his rifle, but was too weak to further defend himse:f, and was rescued by other guards. Jamaica Would Take Boer Prisoners. KINGSTON, Jamauica, Nov. 16—Sir Augustus Hemming, Governor of} Ja- maica, has expressed himself as in favor of the sending here of Boer prisoners. There is much opposition to this proposal. THIEF MALIGNS DEAD GOMPANION NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Officers of the ‘Williamsburg Savings Bank sald to-day that the amount of the’defalcations of George Zollinhofer, the paying teller of the bank, would exczed $60,000, the sum which it was first reported had been stolen. General J. V. Mezerol, president of the bank, said to-day that the experts had gone back twenty-six months in the books, and that they had already found defalcations amounting to $60,000. Zollinhofer was to-day on the verge of nervous collapse and had two or three fainting spells in the basement of the bank, where the experts were at work. This afternoon he was arrested on the charges of larceny ana forgery. The relatives uly Hurry E. Corbett, the dead paying teller, declare that Zollin- hofer’s charges agairst him are false. They say he led an exemplary life and that he was most conscientious and trust- worthy. Corbett died ul} this month. The Williamsburg Savings Bank has been in existence for fifty ye: Its present ars. assets are $48,615,91, and its labilities, in- | c]udlng;g%tprest due depositors to July 1, 1, Turkey Dinner at 25 Cents ‘Would be attractively cheap, but not more so than the self-basting Turkey Roasters at Nathan-Dohrmann Co.’s half price sale of them this week. Family sizes from 7sc to $1.25; larger, for hotels and restaur- ants, from $L25 to $1.7." No trouble to show them. 124 Sutter street. - House Furnishings, Crockery, Efc. 2 16-1b bird, made, Almond Graters—Regularly 65¢, our price 4 50¢ Crumb Tray and Scraper—Heavy brass, nickel plated, a pretty design, hand- comely engraved, regularly soc, Mitier e 33¢c Turkey Platter —Extra large sizes (18 and 20 inchesacross), fine English semi-porcelain, with an assortment of appropriate decorations, regu- larly $1.10, $1.252nd $1.40 each, a Thanks- giving special for Monday 3¢ Crystal Glass Water Set—Or for lemonade; thin blown, optica crystal glass, fancy shape pitcher and six tumblers, engraved and on a silverinetray . 2 . v o - . . $1.00 Carisbad China Breakfast Plates—Gold edges; raised de- signs; 3 styles of flower deco- ration; regularly $2.40 a dozen; 2s cheap as com- mon white plates on Mon- ............ [ Large salad dish and six small dishes; beautifully decorated, the cet.. $1. 80 Blac Coffze Cups and Saucers—Fine China with gold handles, 6 fer. . . . . 80~ Cake Plate—Fine China; open handles; 1 inch size, charming decoration . . . G D@ Th'n Blcwn Water Tumblers—Clear glass; engraved with fleur de lis and lace patterns; very dainty, set of 6 50¢ CHICIE0 EDTOR BOES T PHSON CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—Judge Hanecy to- day passed sentence on Andrew M. Law- rence, managing editor, and H. 8. Can- field, reporter of W. R. Hearst’s Chicago American, for contempt of court and committed them to forty and thirty days’ imprisonment respectively in the County Jail. An effort was made by the attorneys for the defendants to secure a writ of habeas corpus from Judge Dunne before the men were actually lodged in jail, but were unsuccessful. Later on, a petition having been drawn up_in behalf of Lawrence and Canfield, Judge Dunne issued a mandate command- ing :he Sheriff to bring them before h's court. The men were confined in jail only forty minutes, and when they appeared before Judge Dunne they were released on bonds of 33000 each, pending the hearing of the petition for the writ of habeas corpus on November 25. Killed by a Mule’s Kick. BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 16.—Jacob Wolf- er, an employe of the Kern County Land Company, was so seriously injured by be- ing kicked on the neck by a mule late yes- teréay afternoon that he died a few hours lster in Page’s Sanitarium, where he had been taken for treatment. benth ‘was pre- sumably caused by shock and an internal hen:orrhage. -Wolfer was 48 years of ; and had for some time past been!n.t!: employ of the land company. $ bt ¢ . They go at zhyput 6 1b, White California Blankets—Instead of $5.95 pair, 7 lb. White California Blankets—Instead of $6.95 pair, ER LR T TR PR PR $4.48 ilkoline covering; lambs wool $2.95 Comfortersé-Sanitary White Cotton filed, each . . . . S FalS Buy Christmas Trec Ornameznts Now, Especially if you live any distance from the City. Assortments are now complete, everything bright and fresh just as they arrived from Europe; de- liveries in the city or by mail or express are now prompt, in fact you avoid all the inconveniences of shopping the last few days before Christmas. Glass Ornaments, each . . . f@ f@ 25¢ Grass Tree Tops, each . . . 5¢ fo §0¢ Glass Beads on string, each . . 4@ f0 15¢ Tree Lamps, each . . . . . 70 to 25¢ Candles, all sizes, box . . . . . .. . 1 Candle Holders, per dozen . . Out-of-town folks can send amount they wish to spend forgree decorations and we will make careful selections to cover that amount which we know will please. Dress Trimmings Monday Half Price. Dress Trimmings and a few fine pieces for dress trimmings, such as Reveres, Yokes, Motives, Bands, Ornaments and a few goods by the yard, to be closed out Monday only at one- half regufar selliag prices. Saie of Switches Nonday--Tuesday The finest French and German Hair Goods of all kinds, constantly on hand in Hair Dress- ing and Manicuring Department, main floor. A full line of switches, first and second quality, plain and gray, on sale Monday and Tuesday. $5.00 Switches for $3.58 $3.00 Switches for $2.00 $2.00 Switches for $1.00 Dells’ Wigs made to order for the holidays. Orders should be sent in carly for this class of work. Hair Dressing, any style, 25@7 Manicu-ing, 25¢; Gents’ Maricuring, 50@; ‘ham- pocing, §7¢s Face Masiage, 50¢; Face Trea!ment, $1.00. Dyeing. Bleaching, and all kinds of hair work done in manner that we guarantee perfectly satisfactory. Bailey’s Patent Ribhed Back Rubbers, A perfect fit- ting rubbe: ; the ribbed or cor- rugated back of which prevents the sk'rt from getting wet in rainy weather. They do not break in the heel as an ordinary rubber does, and retain their shape until entirely worn out. The best rubber made for comfor: and durability. ‘This year the big store’s prices are considerably lower than they were last winter. Ladies’, all sizes. . . Men’s, all sizes | THE EMPORIUM. 1 THE EMPORIUM. Curtains 939¢. A special for Monday only—zo00 pairs of heavy net Lace Curtains, 314 yards long, 40 and 46 inches wide, a real good $1.25 Curtain; to-morrow, P 996 wait a ¥ month bsfore you begin your Holiday Shopping ? Perhaps the very thing you ‘want is here now—and may be gone later. We should be sorry to have to tell you; yes, we had such and sich a thing, but it’s gone. Espzcially is this advice applicable to our out-of-town customers. If they want the pick of full stock, they should send at once for our general ani Holiday Catalogues, and make up their order. Bag Frames. Are you making a beaded purse or bag for some one you love? If 5o, come to us for mountings, as well as the materials to make them with, Bag Frames in gun metal, oxidized silver and French gray finishes each &0c » $4.50 Mounting done at the verv lowest prices. In leather goods Department in Rotunda. Yarns and Silks. . Cream Shetland Floss for shawls, capes, also shaded floss, for shawls, per Ib., $F.2P;3 small skeins, JO€3 large skeins, 150 Fleisher's Knitting Y arns—The highest grade of yarn made for skirts; Ib., $7.003 hank, 250 Castor Wool—Genuine Imported; the proper wool for afghans, slippers, etc., 3 hanks . . 506 The Emporium Knitting Sik—Spool containing 70 yards of pure high luster silk . . . . #0@ Corticelli Embroidery Silks—Complete assortments, 4 skeins . « « « v « « « « « « . 15O Cushion Tops. We have just received another shipment of our Violet Girl Cushion Tops that so many customers have been waiting for, we also call attention to the Medallion imitation of burnt leather; Flag of all nations; silhoucttes, Mother Hubbard Series, Dragoon, and a large number of other good effects, complete with backs RS We have one of each worked fo show the stitch. No charge made for any instruction desired. Al kinds of stamping and embroidery work atlended fo prompily and at department store prices. Novelty Neck Ruffs. Large express shipments of Paris and New York’s most stylsh Neck Dressing, purchased especially for the Holiday trade. 18 styles in Black Liberty Silk Neck Ruffs . . . . . $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 each 18 styles Novelty Sillkc Neck Ruffs—In black, white and black and and white, each . . . ....................... $2 50. $3.00, $3 .50 Novelty Net and Chiffon Neck Ruffs—With silk or velvet streamers . $5.00 © $72.53 Dolis and Toys. Special for Monday—These 28-inch full patent jointed papier mache dolls, big enough to fit baby’s clothes, ‘bisque head, sieeping cyes, full woven wig in ringlets, teeth that show, fancy slip, shces and stockings, regularly $4.00 each, a great holiday special for to-morrow O TR 1 a PR el S B RS s3l ’ 8 Kid Dolls—Full kid metal riveted at hip and knee, bisque head, sleeping eyes, mohair curly wig, shoes and stockings— 11% inch 25@, 13 inch 5@, 1434 inch 8@, 174 inch $1.02, 19% inch $1.50, 20} inch $2.00, 22 inch $2.50, 24 inch $3.00. Indestruc ible Dolis—Cloth body, indestruc- Bisque Dolls, with sleepingeyes . . . . . . tible head, with mohair wig, drested in - ... 250, 8§00, 70c, 900 chemise, . . . . 250, §:0, $1.00 Negro Doll, with curly wig, fancy colored Bicque Dolls—All bisque, jointed arms and chemese . . . . 2890, 50c¢, $1.00 legs, mohair wig . , . ... . 10e, 15¢ Iy it I Machzm'cal Trzins—Well constructed, com- Tricycles—What every little girl wants, plain plete with track, at any price you wish to tire $4.80 to $8. SOy rubber tires . . pay, from 5%¢ » $25.00 e eees . 36.0U © $13,.50 Extra Track—To fit above trains, J@ to - Sewing Mzchine 15¢ per foot. —For the young Mechanical Trains—Without track . . 2850 lady the Pri-ting Presies—Complete outfit in wood box, house, to be fas- e G S TR S $8.00 m «lv: 3 Skin Horse—With saddle, 250 upto . . . T $10.00 Horses with Harness—Hitched to a cart, 25¢, 50c,75:, $1.00 © . . . ach. $1.50 Ceieieaes e - - $3.80 Many new games Veloc'pedes — Phin tire, $7 725 to this year and all $3.50, rbber tre $3.25 to the old favorites $5.50. 3 in new form. Iron ¥agons—Strong and serviceable, 18 to Out-of-town folks should get our large general joinches long . . . . QL@ $2.25 catalogue asan aid in selecring toys, books and games. A aaanaata aacana mmmnwamaw-auamammmmmmmmmmmmmm R wtaknt thnaaa D ket ekttt tababetn bt atnbede t b T O T CET T 274 Y HANGOCK FLOATS NAGASAKI, Japan, Nov. 16.—The United States transport Hancock, which was reported ashore in the Straits of Shimonoseki, has been floated and is pro- ceeding to Kobe. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—The quarter- master general of th: army has received the following: i “NAGASAKI, Nov. 16.—Hancock ground- ed sandbar entrance Inland Sea. Was floated high tide to-day, uninjured. Will go relief of Warren at once. “BAXTER." The last sentence means that the Han- cock will join the Warren at Kobe and take her passengers, :ncluding the Con- gressional party, and bring them to the United States. L General Chaffee at Manila cdbles the ‘War Department to-day confirmation of the reported grounding of the transport Hancock in the Straits of Shimonoseki, Japan. The vessel, he says, is uninjured and was expected to float at high tide. General Chaffee says no more transports of the Hancock class will be sent by the Japan route. [ — The Difference Between An experienced traveler and an amateur is that the former has the knack of prop- erly equipping himself. We can fit you with dress suit cases, traveling rolls, V:“ul- combs, brushes, lap tablets, pock- e eras that out. , cam your trip ‘Sanl will be TH POLICE ENFORCING Fourteen San Jose Y a Night in the City Bl TRANSPORT CURFEW ORDINANCE WA WRRARANE RAA TRRANANR S WA RN CRARARAN A AARARNRE WA RN RN R WA RR AR W0 A R AR WA BRI RN A WA e WA R R W Wi e Wi i i aii e Wi and t Iatmlrttlclen S0 agrecal 2 borit Vail & Go it Marker o | OFF THE SANDBAR| GAUSES ANKIETY Special Correspondence of the Call. HONOLULU, Nov. 10.—There was a scare in army and navy circles last night. ‘When the transport Kilpatrick arrived at 10 o’clock she anchored in the roadstead immediately after rounding Diamond Head. The lookout at that point thought the transport lay too close inshore and, after observing that she did not move after lying there some time, notified Ma- Jjor Robinson, quartermaster of the United States army post, of his fears for the safety of the vessel. Major Robinson took immediate action. He chartered the Spreckelé tug Fearless to go out to the Kilpatrick and he called out a picket of the Sixth Coast Artillery frem Camp McKinley to patrol the beach opposite the vessel's anchorage. When the Fearless hailed, the Kilpat- rick it was found that everything was quiet, with no thought of "danger on board. The big ship, with her precious freight of hundreds of human lives, was, however, in a dangerous position. A strong southerly gale, liable to occur at any time this season, would have put the Kilpatrick in peril of being piled upon a reef, where seve Vvessels have in times past come to grief. Captain M. N. Sanders, the Honolulu pilot, who went out to the rt, halled Captain Bro- kaw of the Fearless to inform him that ‘when he reached the ship she had already from the island of Hawall by yes- Jail. SAN JOSE, Nov.. 16.—The police have commenced the enforcement of the eur- few ordinance, which prohibits children under 18 years from roaming the streets after § o’clock. Last night fourteen pre- coclon:u y‘o‘\:ins'sten were arrseted. he n age from 10 to 14 years. After having been kept in jail all night they were taken before City Justice Cobb this afternoon, Some sound advice against roaming around at night was given and sentence was suspended in all the cases. The crusade against such offenders will ' e their parents, will be mutn:d. gl < A Handsome Home Burned. NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—The handsome summer residence of Charles T. Barney, ]érenden! of the Kuickerbocker Trust ‘ompany, at Southampton, L. L, burned to-day. The family .and servants had barely time to. escape from the flames. Loss $250,000. R terday evening’s steamer is very cheer- ing as to the recegtly drought-smitten districts. The forest fires are out and the famishing canefields are luxuria an abundance of moisture from the clouds. A commercial man who arrived on the steamer Kiuau states that the injury to the - e n:o‘mw g greatly over- Political sizzling ues in both the %fifi%‘:mt o(n.‘}l&erm or harm from the agitations. No ar- rangements made now will prove to have been it when the % e A