The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 0 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1902, HULK OF THE SCHOONER LAURA PIKE © STILL IMPERILS COASTWISE VESSELS < HE schooner Laura Pike, which |5aun.llto came within an ace of colliding d by captain and |yesterday morning, and passengers on | 2 February 7 off Trinidad, | both boats were subjected -to all_the float, still right side up |thrills of an actual collision. The Don- | ahue left Tiburon at 7:3, at which hour |the Bausalito started from Sausalito. They reached the vicinity of their slips | 2bout the same time and were gliding in |side by side, close enough together for |conversation between their respective pas- sengers. The Sausalito was on the in- arrived yesterday |Side. The boats came closer and closer Laura Pike |2nd Were within a few yards of each s “® | oiher when the Sausalito turned her nose longitude 124.54 | toward the Donahue. The Donahue’s tel- oundering about in the e steamers, adding to ous dangers of navi- ent will probably a revenue cutter to dereiict. The steam Johnson and his | egraph belis jingled __ warnings _to m were stand- (the engine room. The Sausalito foresail were set. |came nearer and the passengers the Pike she was |began to take a lively iInterest in er, her mainmast | the struggle for precedence. The Don- over the side, | ghue siowed down, then stopped and only standing and |avolded a collision by going full speed ¢ the taitered | astern. Before she began to make stern- Had tho | way, however, there was the wildest ex- of the Vic- | citement on both boats. Passengers ran 3 he derelict, | to and fro and were loud-tongued in their the wreck the | denunciation of the Sausalito’s navigator. hurricane force | The Sausalito held on her way, however, motntains “high. |and the Donahue’s passengers had time stormy nights (1o coocl down while the captain maneu- e menace to | vered agound the bay trying to regain a rse no lights | position favorable for running into his warn the | slip. She has stoutest e S e |SATLORS MAY BE PUNISHED. Complaint Against Crew of Alice Mc- Donald for Conspiracy. Complaint was filed yesterday by United States District Attorney Woodworth ‘lsgnlnst E. Anderson, F. O'Farrell, Fred Hansen, W. Johnstone, Michael Guerin — s Almost Collide. James F. D Ferry Boat San Francisco, Friday, 21 February, 1902. The Spring Floor Coverings Are Reginning To Rloom. If you're anywhere near this store to-day drop the elevator to the second floor and watch Carpet people unpacking, unfolding and display the new Spring patterns. It's an ” g *sight—especially so if you are thinking g a Carpet or 2 Rug soon. some exquisite effects in high grade ters and body Brussels from the renowned have been opened. Exclusive pat- hese, and alone worth coming to see if there ing else on the floor. will probably take your eye to-day, though, are the Oriental Rugs. Bale upon bale of these priceless gems are being dumped on the Car- pet floor now, and you are bound to catch the con- tagious enthusiasm of ‘our salespeople as each magnificent piece is thrown before you. Don’t forget that little flurry in Parlor Furni- ture. Only about fifty pieces left, but every one a Fourth floor,rear. is store will remain closed all day to-mor- Saturday, the anniversary of the birth of George Washington. Sotn Gt (Successors lo California Furnitvre Co.) 057 o 977 MarKet Street, Opp. Golden Gale Avenue. | smasl L THe DERELICT ScHooNER LauvrA ABANDONED VESSEL THAT IS A MENACE TO OCEAN NAVI- GATION. +* % and Christian Larsen, seamen on the American schooner ' Alice McDonald, charging them with conspiracy, combin- ing and confederating together to disobey the lawful orders of the master of the McDonald while the schooner was in the harbor of Pago Pago, Samoa. The men had been held for mutiny by Captain See- bree, the United States representative at Pago Pago, and were sent to this port for trial. When they arrived here it was learned that the law under which they had been held by Captain Sebree had been amended so that the heaviest pen- alty for refusing to obey orders was the forfeiture of a month’s pay. Attorney Woodworth finally discovered the section under which the complaints were made, and which prescribes a punishment of not more than five vears in the penitentiary. Sart’ Juan “Arrives From Panama: The Pacific Mail steamship San Juan arrived yesterday from Panama and way ports. She brought sixteen passengers ;'Am? a la!r%e C;xr‘e'klm t&x;s of which is n transit for Hongkong, London and N York. She brought in treasure abodt §24,000. Her cabin passengers were: Paul, !ice, Rene and Anto Andrade, J. Raul mayao, W. Greene, Walter J. Harris and Clifford J. Hinman. Everything was very quiet in Panama when the San Juan salied. The body of General Alban had D0t been recovered, but divers were still searching for it. Wreckers were survey- ing the sunken Lautaro with a view of raising her if they can find anybody to bear the expense. e Mate Wanted for Lightship. Uncle Sam wants a mate for the bar lightship, and a chance for the position is open to any citizen of the United States who has been licensed by the steamboat inspection service as mate of an ocean vessel of 400 tons or more. The salary is er annum, and the applications of those desiring to take the civil service ex- amination will be received for thirty days from February 20 at the office of the United States Lighthouse Inspector, 404 Safe Deposit building. Killed by a Fall From Aloft. On February 12 John Kanaka, a seaman on the bark Amy Turner, which arrived here yesterday from Hilo, fell to‘the deck from the main upper topsail yard. He struck on the main hatch and was in- stantly killed. He was buried at sea. Ka- naka was 22 years of age and a native of Honolulu. “The Turner was nineteen days making the trip and encountered a ver; heavy southerly gale on February 1i, which wrought her much damage. "One big sea came aboard and carried away fifteen feet of the starboard bulwark. ‘Whalers Getting Ready. The whaling fleet is preparing for sea, and all along the water front the odorif- erous craft are being scraped, painted and generally made ready for long cruises. The boats will all be started by March 10. Those going into. commission are the Willlam Baylies, Andrew Hicks, Jeanette, Belvedere, Bowhead and Karluk. Quarantine Fixed the Fish, A hundred cases of halibut, part of the cargo cf the Umatilla, were consigned yesterday to the fertilizer works. The rotracted trip down the coast and the ong delay In quarantine were too much for the fish. They had ceased to be fresh when the food inspector smelled them, and they were forthwith condemned. Sl s The Overdue Fleet. The Norweglan ship Anglia, bound from Newcastle, Australia, to Panama, was posted yesterday as missing. Reinsurance rates on the other overdue vessels were increased all down the line. The list now stands: Acme, 20 per cent; Red Rock,. 15 ger cent; Inchcape Rock, 15 per cent; Earl ‘adogan, 15 per cent: Les Adelphes, 20 per cent; Ernest Legoure, 20 per cent; Oliver S:ngnuon, 20 per cent; Yosemite, 15 per bl gl Water Front Notes. “The gasoline launch Dot took fire yes- terday at Clay-street wharf. The interior of the boat was badly scorched. The firc department extinguished the flames with a chemical engine. John McGinnes, who was aboard when the gasoline caught fire, escaped with a few burns on his hands. The German shig Isis arrived here ye terday from Hamburg. She brought sev- eral passengers and a large cargo. The Occidental and Oriental steamship Gaelic arrived yesterday at Hongkong, The river boat Pride of the River yes- terday ran into Mission-street wharf and ed a few gflea. The Alaska Packers’ Assoclation will this vear send forty-two vessels to the fisheries. This is the largest fleet in years. The steam collier Pleiades, which ar- | rived yesterday from the north, encoun- | tered rough weather throughout the trip, The Stockton river steamer T. C. Walk- er carrled away her rudder on her down ke Eot TO0 of the Dl pas 8dricl the U o e g stern wheel aid quite a little damage. o iy I NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The German ship C. H. Watjen was clumdl 5 esterday for Queenstown for ord with 62.- 380, ctls w‘hutq. valued at . and_20,000 feet of lumber as dunnage, vaiued at $300. The German ship Seefahrer, which was clear- ed yesterday for the same port, has 75,081 ctls wheat, valued at $79,840, and 21,357 feet of lumber as dunnage, valued at $348. Charters. The schooner Robert Lewers will load lum- ber at Gamble for Honolulu. i A A Sun, Moon and Tide. fted States Coast and Geodetic Survey— O s and _Heights 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 (Mlssion-street about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght of tide is the same at both places. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21. Sun rlses Sun sets Moon sets . -5 Time| [Tieme) Fr |- —| Fu L W[ * [H W] | 2:49] NOTE—In the above exposition of the tidex 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 the day, except when there are but thres tides, sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when o minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given ie subtracted from the depth ziven by the The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry building was dropped exactly at noon to-day, 1 e, at noon of the 120th meridian, or’at & p. m., Greenwich mean time. W. H. STANDLEY, Lieutenant, U. S. N., in charge, Steamer Movements. Puget Sound China & Ja City Puebia. Ports . Peru.. an Crescent City . Redondo . Humboldt Puget Sound Seattle & Tacoma . . |Portland & Way. Port; Washtenaw.. [Tacoma .. Point Arena.. Point Arena LE Santa Rosa.. |San Diego & Way Ports|Feb. Curacao. Mexican Ports ......... Coo= Bay. San Pedro & Way Ports| R. Dollar Seattle & Hadlock .....|Mi Columbia. ... Portland & Astoria ....| San Jose Panama & Way Ports. Umatilla Puget Sound Ports ....| Coptic. Alamed; Palena China & Japan Honolulu Valparaiso FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. For., : Salls. Dolphin .|Skagway & Way Ports.|Feb. Excelsior. Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.|Feb. Dirigo. . . Skagway & Way Ports. Feb. Cottage City. |Skagway & Way Ports|Mar. 1 Shipping Intelligence. ANRIVED. Thursday, February 20. Stmr Chas Nelson, Schage, 35 hours from San Pedro.- Stmr Westport, Erickson, 42 hours from Eu- reka. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 20 hours from Monterey. Stmr Columbia, Doran, hours trom ' Port- land, via \Astoria 51 hours. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 43 hours from San Dicz stmr Coos Bay, Gielow, 63 hours from New- port (S), etc. Stmr Natfonal City, Johnson, 25 hours from chl BIafE. oot v er stmr root, ays from Ham- burg, via Ocos 9 days. Nor stmr Titania, Egenes, 414 days from Nanatmo. ark Amy Turner, Warland, 10 days trom o. Bktn Ruth, Cameron, 14 days from Mahu- kona. CLEARED, Thursday, Tebruary 20. Stmr John § Kimball, Thwing; E T Krus Ger ship C H Watjen, Diercks,; Queenstown. o ahy castatiter’ Bt i rer, - 'os;r; E"pp?n[ere&.cfi-r ‘chumacher, Queens- Brig Galilee, Hellingsen, Mahukona; Hind, Rolph & Co. * SAILED. Thursday, February 20. Santa Manica, Olsen, Tureka. At lohn im)| , wing, AMackinaw, Storts, Tacoma e Branswick, Dettmers, fureka. SPOKEN. Feb 9, lat 46 N, lon 31 W—Br ship Kin George, hence Sept 20, for Queen . MEMORANDOA ™ Per bark Amy Turner—Feb 11, 145 W, had a heavy SE gale, Wlé;‘\’;’r;‘ ‘ml:fl contused sea, filing decks to rail and stove o about 16 feet of starboard bulwarks. . Fep 13 John Kanaka, seaman, a native of Honoluly, aged 22 years, fell from the main upper top: sail yard on the main hatch and was killei instantly. He was buried at sea next day TELEGRAPHIC, ¥ ogEy; W , velocity 16 miles DOMESTIC PORTS. . """ PORTLAND—Arrived Feb 20— whity Bark Ver- Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr D m—Weather from Glasgow. Kruger, from Tillamook. o | Arrived Feb 20—Stmr Coronado, from' Grays . Salled Feb 20—Stmrs Alcazar and Despatch, 0L ORT LOS ANGELES—Salled i . b oo rGtme Mineols, for Nanaimer > 2 12:40 EDO! atled Feb 20, 8 b m—Stmr Averdecn, for San Franclsco. el e g e g L T Redy . hence Feb 17; stmr hence Feb 17 Navarro, TACOMA—Sailed Feb 20—Stmr Olympie, for China and Japan; stmr Czarina, for San Fran- cisco; stmr Santa Ana, for San Francisco, Safled Feb 20—Br ship Aloalos, for Queens- TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. ! Eureka. Humboldt .. Mandala: Coquille River TO SAIL. town; Br bark Falkirk, for Queenstown; Br Steamer. Destination. ls-.u-. Pier. | ship Pinmore, for Queenstown; stmr Olympia, R < ks g —_ Hongkong. February 21 for o b 20—Br ship Springbank, from Umatilla...| Pugt 5 Rival. ..... | Willapa Harbor Prmibier 2| “BANTA BARBARA—Arrived Feb 20—Stmr _|Seattle & N. What.| § pm|Pier 2 | Newburs, from Grays Harbor; stmr San Pe- ‘};.mu direct . m Pler 7 | dro, hence . . I Humboldt s o ¥ FoRT: fled Feb. 10—Stmrs, Na- D el i “Ttional City, for San Francisco; stmr Noyo, Astoria & Portland.| 5 pm|Pier 2 | for San Francisco. Seattle & Fairhaven| 5 pm/Pier 16| GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Feb 18—Schr Point Arena ...... pm(Pier 2 | Maweema, from San Pedro. TFeb 20—Schr Honolulu & Kahuhui|..... ier 20 | Lettitia, hence Feb 13; schr Alice, hence Feb Astorla & Portland. |1l am|Pier 24 | 9; stmr Chehalis, hence Feb 17. February 23. "PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Feb 19—Schr -|Humboldt .. 13 | Philippine, from San Pedro. -|Grays Harbor 2| “Arrived Feb 19—Schr Nokomls, from San San_Pedro & Wa: 11 | pedro, - |8, Diego & Way Pts| 9 am|Pler 11 | SEATTLE--Sailed Feb 20—Stmr Progreso, February 24. for San Francisco. S. Barbara. |Grays Harbor . 2| gailed Feb 20—Br ship Penryn Castle, for Mandalay. .| Coguille River . 2 | Toroimea: bark Ferrls 8 Thompson, for Blaine; ebruary. 3 stmr Champion, for Vancouver. Newburg. .| Graye Harbor . 2 | “EUREKA—Arrived Feb 20—Stmr Aretic, C. Nelson.. | Seattle & Tacoma. 2| heoe Feb 19, Nippon Mar|Chins & Ja; 1-pm/PMSS . | “‘Sailed Feb 20—Stmr Eureka, for San Fran- City Puebla | Puget Sound Ports:[12 am/Pler 9 | cjsep, ‘ebruary 26, ISLAND PORTS. OCanier] Pier — | g1HET Arrived Jan 31—Ship Lucile, hence e Bler 21 yan's. 8 amibier 11 | "85\ AWELISalled ‘Feb 3—Schr Susste M Pler 13 | plummer, for Port Townsend. Plet s 2 FOREIGN PORTS. ¢ miPier 11| HONGKONG—Arrived Feb 20—Br stmr Gae- 9 aml(Pier 2 |li¢, hence Jan 21. 10 'am|(Pler 7 | . LONDON, Feb 10—Nor ship Anglia, from 5 Newcastle, Aus, July 6, for Panama, has been 5 pm posted_at Lloyd's as missing. i G. W..Elder| Astorla & Portland|1l am|Pler 24 | ANTWERP—Arrived ¥eb 18—Nor ship February 28, Lancin, hence Oct 4. San Juan.. Panama & Way....[12 m|PMSS CCOLON—Arrived Feb 18—Stmr Orizaba, | eatile & Tacom B e Peb 18 Stm ‘Finance, 'for New York Santa Ana. (Seattle & Tacoma . .10 Sailed Fel mr ; rk. o March 2. amiPler, 2| SURZ—Arrived Teb 10—Br stmr Glenshlel, ueen .|Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pier 9 | from Tacoma. Spenans " |San Dieko & Way--| » am{Plori1 | YOKOHAMA—Arrived Feb 18—Stmr Vic- | i | | | § 3 | | get newspaper space. Closed Washinglon’s ‘Birthday—all Day. One dollar often does the work of two tn this slore. Only a few of to-day’s bargains 50c Ribbons, 29c. A Friday Bargain. A 200 piece lot of the beautiful Satin de Lyon Ribbon—full 15 inches wide—for neck bows, sashes, hat ribbons, etc., in white, cream, maize, pink, turquoise, old rose, light blue, reseda, cardinal and violet—a 5oc value, speci- ally priced for Friday, yard 29€ Evening Slippers. A Friday Sale. Two pretty $1.75 styles of Ladies’ Evening Slippers; one with 2 patent leather vamp with one strap and a bow: new style toes, hand-turned soles and Louis XV heele. The other our Queen Slipper; made of the best quality. V<i Kid; with three straps across the instep: plain toes; hand-turned soles and Louis XV heel; are marked for special sale Friday only, pair STa 3 4 Razors and Strops. A Friday Szle. The genuine Star Safety Razor, complete and charls. The plane of Teference is the mean of ready for we; put up In 2 neat epameled in box; regular price $1.75; every razor guar- Time Ball. :nltced;on special sale Friday $1.18 Branch Hydéognphlc osm"'p';" si N. )C‘,],. only . PR B o ) ‘hants’ Exchamge, San 'Francisco, Cal. 'f Pri " February 20, 1902 s 200 Razor St-ops at Ha!f Price — Single canyas and single leather swing strops, box and cushion strops, that retail regularly at 25¢ each; on special sale Friday ey st e i o H DEVRERRERRRR RRERRR EERRY RERRERY, RERRERRR RRRES KRS RERXRRRRS, RRRRRRRR RRRRY, RRRERY RRERRE RRRERY RERRLLN RRLRRR 18-inch Ail - Overs. A Friday Sals. A large asortment of 65c, 75¢ and $1.00 per yard grades of Imitation” Cluny and imitation Duchess All-Over; 18 inches wide; fo waitts and front pieces; in Arabian, butter e Rl et G0 pectT i signs; is marked at the very special e T Filday il il 43¢ Liquor Bargains For Friday. Extra Q’aref—A finc qulity dinner wine; well aged; offered at special sale Friday only, gallon. . 40c Jesse Moore AAA Whiky— The genuine goods in original packages; on special sale Friday, botte. . . 82¢c Naglee Brandy — Guaranted 18 ycgl’nld at time of bottling; the red label; regularly $1.50; on Friday, bottle . .$7.70 nrn “ T 5 O ENICHE —Passed Feb 19—Br stmr Teen- GUATEMALA—Salled Feb v stmr Herodot, from San Francisco, for Hamburg. GUAYAQUIL—Sailed Feb 20—Ger stmr Her- |, monthis, from Hamburg and way vorts, for San Francisco. sasAN'rA ROSALIA—Arrived Feb 20—Ger ymm, from Hamburg. 1 Feb 16, Ger ship Christine, for Portland, . Taking in ballast, Ger ship Alice 'and Ger shin Ostara. VICTORIA—Sailed Feb 20—Br bark Bank- burn, for Liverpool. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK-Sailed Feb 20-Stmr La Tou- raine, for Havre. QUEENSTOWN—Salled Feb 20—Stmr West- ernland, for Philadelphia; stmr Oceanie, for New York. FAYAL—Arrived Feb 20—Stmr Lahn, from Genoa, Naples and Gibraltar, for New York. ALGIERS—Arrived Feb 20—Stmr _Celtic, from New York, via Madeira and Gibraltar, for Malta, etc, on crulse. HOTTERDAM—Sailed Feb 20—Stmr Ams- 1 N rk. O ONGKONG—Arrived Feb 20—Stmr Em- o NGKONG—ATrri preaoF Saoan, from Vancouver and Victoria, via Yokohama. Nagasaki and Shanghal. —ee Hurt in a Brewery. Ferdinand Markt, a kettleman employed at the National Brewery, corner Fulton and Webster streets, is lying in a’'danger- ous condition at the General Emergency Hospital. He sustained a fracture of the skull, and the chances for his recovery are slight. Lieutenant Birdsall invéstigated his case yesterday and learned that Markt was working on top of an immense vat. The supposition of his fellow workmen is that Markt fell from his high place. The injured man has a wife and five children. He lives at 933 Buchanan street. e T Reduced Rates. The Santa Fe Company has issued no- tices that it will sell during March and April colonists’ tickets from Chicago to points in California for $33 and from Kan- sas City for $25. 'Tickets from interme- dlate points will be sold at proportionate rates. The company has appropriated a large sum for ulvarualnf these rates in the Eastern fleld, and a large increase in west-bound travel is anticipated in conse- ence. q"l‘hlu liberal policy on the part of the company is sure to result beneficially for the State. ——————— Without Food for Three Days. Mrs. Whetstone, residing at 511 Ivy ave- nue, was taken to the Emergency Hos- terday -and given nourishment. A CoNT Bad 1ot tasted fo0d Tor thred days and was dangerously {ll. Neighbors learned of her ed 3 Dow, e catisd o bu- man J. J. w, who cal e ambu- }f:ce and had her removed to the hos- pital. Dr. Miller attended her. We are agents for Winsor & Newton, makers of the best ll‘;lltl' mnt‘eflm in world. rography machines for s:lernln: oodPl.ynd lan.plhcr. Artists’ and hitect: plies of every description. Sanborn, Vv i Co., T4l Market e Clothing Sale To-day Only. Fovz unmaichable offers—must be seen io be appreciated. If you need new Clothing investigate. Men’s $15.00 Suits for $12.50—Wor- | steds, cheviots, cassimeres and tweeds in the | new patterns (stripes, checks and plaids), blue | and black cloths; workmanship is first-class and alterations without charge to insure a perfect fit. Men’s §$15.00 Overcoals lor $10.50— All lengths; unfinished worsteds, cheviots, coverts and v'cunas; in tan, black and oxford grays; every garment is fashionable and thoroughly reliable. Boys’ $4.00 two-piece Svils lor §2.28 —Made in either double-breasted style or the vestee design from desirable woolen fabrics; all new spring patterns and colorings; stout suits that will give good wear. . Boys’ Long Pants Suits cut fo $4.95— All-wool blue cheviots and in a handsome assort- ment of other fabrics in the new spring effects; coats are made with the broad military shoulders; sizes for boys 12 to 19 years of age. Boys’ Blouse Waists, 50c valve for 23¢ —Made of fast color percales, in handsome dark and light patterns; deep sailor collars; well-made s0c waists. Grocery ; Bargains For Friday. Corn Meal—Best Eastern extra cream yellow; 10 Ib. sacks on Friday . . . . 26¢ Fancy Ranch Eggs— et socies on Friday. 2 qosen BB C Choice Mackerel—Good size, fat fish; on Fri- Sy DS e e - Kippered Herring — Best imported; on Friday, Fancy Japan Rice—Whole grains; on Friday, Ghil;ren’s Hose. A Friday Sale. A special lot of g8 dozen Children's Ribbed Seamless Cotton Hose; guaranteed absolutely stain’ess fast black; double knees, extra spliced heels; all sizes from 6 to 10; worth at least one-third more than Friday iSc! special price, per pair . . . . . . A Towel Sale For Friday. We shall place on our sales tables on Friday two large lots of the sort of towels that give sat- isfaction. The prices are less than the common kinds would cost. Lot I—Pure Linen Damask Towels, size = 39 inches, knotted fringes, instead of §2. per dozen, Friday's price, cach 7x 5 Lot 2—Fine Bleached Turkish Towels, snow white, 48 inches long, instead of §2.75 a dozen, Friday's price, each . : i7ec Scratch Paper 2';c A Friday Sale. About 1000 pads of best quality satin-wove Memorandum Paper, for ink or pencil, about 80 sheets to cach pad, worth at least 5¢ each, on special mle Friday, 2for . . . . Crockery Dept. Specials for Friday. Eerry or Fruit Bowl—The 8-inch size, fine imitation of clear cut glass, good 25¢ value, on sale Friday, each . i2c Decorated China Match Box—/The kind to hang up, both useful and ornamental, good 20c value, special on Fridey, each. . Framed Pictures. " A Friday Sale. A line of beautiful Carbon Photos, o choice subjects, each picture carefully framed in i-inch omamental o'd Dutch oak, full size of picture 10x13 inches, pictures for which exclusive art stores would get double the price we ask, choice for Friday only, ; 73c each . AANRARARAN QA ANAUR BRLRUR LD GETARAA ARAAAAAN AAAARRA DA AR AR AAR S WaREA Rl Good Broom 27c. A high-grade House Broom, made of selected long clean corn, hand sewed, union white label on every one, light, strong 35¢ broom, special Friday only, each . . . . 3 PR ‘CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- RANRRRARARARER RRRARNRXRNAR ARL RR R DR DUR URR N R R ARV TR LR WR U AN RE L ARRE RN Wenal MASKED BURGLAR AGAIN PLIES CRIMINAL TRADE Enters Apartments of Western Addi- tion Residents and Coolly Takes ~. Their Valuables. : The police are diligently searching for a masked burglar who is operating in the Western Addition frightening and robbing people. He makes his rounds at an early hour in the morning and at the point of a pistol compels his victims to give up their valuables. A number of houses have been robbed by the daring fellow and an | effort is being made to capture him. His latest robbery was reported to the police yesterday. At ar early hour Wednesday morning he entered the residence of Mrs. Edward Praet, 1710 Bush street, and secured booty valued at $600. ' He entered the apartment occupled by :Mrs. Vincent' Woodbery, a daughter of Mrs. Praet, and Mrs. Julia Stumpf, a friend, who was staying in the house. 'He awakened the ladies and near- 1y sent them into hysterics by flourishing bis revolver before their eyes. He threat- ened them with death if they made an outery- and coolly ordered them to_ tell him where they kept their jewelry. Hav- ing secured everything in ‘sight he bade | the frightened. ladies good-night and de- arted. = - P3irs. Woodbery was unable o give the police a description of -the, daring fellow as he was masked. g False Mah Foo Arrested. The aged - Chinaman who. was substi- tuted a few days ago by Expresman John Dufty for Mah Foo, a coolie in_transit, who had been denied a lan ‘was for- mally arraigned yesterday on% charge of | aiding and abetting in the illegal landing of Mah Foo. The prisoner pretends to be | the Mah Foo, but he is about 60 years of AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. WAAARAAANRR AARAARARN A AR AR AL AR A aunan § BANQUET ERE THEY ENTER THE MARRIED STATE Fred Greenlee and Abe Rosenberg Homored by Fellow Dried _ Fruit Merchants. Fred Greenlee and Abe Rosenberg, two well-known merchants engaged in the dried fruit business of this city, were ban- ueted last evening in a downtown rotisserie by their fellow merchants. The banquet was in the nature of a farewell, as the honored guests are soon to become benedicts. More than thirty were seated at the banquet board. The tables were rettily decorated with flowers and smi- ?mx. and red candelabra and incandescent lights cast a bright glow over the happy scene. An orchestra discoursed popular music during the evening. Speeches of a humorous character were delivered and toasts of various kinds were drunk by the guests. Among those seated at the festal board were: C. W. Griffin, A. G. Gritfin, Oscar Hoffman, 2 5. Kahn, Ralph Hersey, James Madison, M. Lemcke, I. Fleishman, Alden _Andersom, Edgar P. Stone, Roy Pike, C. A. Black, Charles G. Bonner, Albert E. Castle, D. J. Guggen- heim, Arthur H. Castle, A. B. Paul Jr., Henry Cahen, P. G. Baker, C. C. Kinsey, Henry Schacht, C. A. Paulden. Alex Goldenstein, A W. Porter. J. F. Ulrichs, E. Hoffman, Fred | Greenlee and Abe Rosenbers. Letters of regret were\ received from Frank S. Johnson, G. Freeman and D. | Porter, who were unable to be present. —————————— Arrested Twice for Cruelty. Yee Yann, a Chinese laundryman, was arrested Wednesday night by Officer Me- Currie of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals for driving a dis- abled horse. Judge Conlan fined him i yesterday, and Yee Yann then said he would kill the animal. In the afternoon he was again arrested for abusing tha age, while Mah Foo is only 35, and he does not’ correspond with the photograph of | the genuine Mah Foo. same horse, and will appear for sentence to-morrow. Our $1.95 hat serves $1.95 Hats as a particular function in our store. It is just what the man wants who prefers a very good hat for business, with the man who wants a expensive price. The shapes are Derbys and it is likewise in favor good hat for dress at an in- Fedoras, Graecos, Pan- Americans, Pantourists and Dunlap Crushers; the col- ors black, brown, steel, pea: rl, blue pearl and oxford. As we sell hats at clothiers’ profits and not hat- ters’, the price of these is, i nstead of $2.30, only $1.95 If you are interested you can see the hats in our window, near the Market-street entrance. Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWOO0D§ (D 718 Market Street.