The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1902, Page 14

14 ADVERTISEMENYS. MELLIN’S - FO Is the baby happy and con- |sue tented? If not, send for a sample of Mellin’s Food. Mellin’s Food is good for babies of all ages because it ‘adapts itself to the dif- ferent conditions and re- quirements. Mellin’s Food makes babies Send for our book, “ Mellin's Food Babies.” You will find it interesting. We will send it fregs | MELLIN’S FOOD COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, GCTOBER 29, 1902. ' MOTINOUS GREW 5 PUT ASHORE Whaler Gayhead Leaves Fifteen Men on the / Ladrones. OD Hunters Arrive With Tales of Earthquakes and Typhoons. eI Four whalers arrived yesterday from various parts of the Pacific. They all brought more or less of oil and whale- bone. Mutiny cost one of the blubber hun‘ers fifteen of her crew. Another nar- rowly escaped shipwreck among the breakers surrounding Usimor Island. Still another visited a spot to which the white man has been a stranger since its discovery by Explorer Parry eighty years ago. The timbers of all four were tried in a terrific typhoon and each has a story to tell of earthquakes felt at seaq The crews are all glad to be back inl San Fancisco, and, although most of the men declare they have done with whaling for- ever, the majority of them will be aboard | the whalers when the fleet next goes into commission. The arrivals yesterday were the whal- ing barks Gayhead, California and Charles ‘W. Morgan and the schooner Altair. When the Gayhead left here she had among her crew a large number of Chileans and Mexicans, among whom there was trouble from the outset. They quarreled among themselves and the set- N\ happy. DEPARTMENT COMMANDER ORDERS COURT-MARTIAL | Ceptein Hancock, Artillery Corps, Must Explain Recent Arrest for | Drunkenness by Policeman. General Hughes ‘has appointed a court- martial to try Captain W. F. Hancock, Sixty-fourth Company, Coast Artillery, on the charge of *“‘conduct unbecoming an officer and gentleman.” The accused was arrested by a policeman several days ago on a charge of drunkenness. If the charge is sustained army regulations forbid any other sentence than dismissal from the service. The personnel of the court is as fol-| lows: 'Colonel Jacob B. Rawles, Artillery | Corps; Lieutenant Colonel George S. Grimes, Artillery Corps; Lieutenant Colonel John T. Van Orsdale, Seventh In- fantry; Major Henry §. Kilbourne, sur- geon; r Charles A. Booth, Seventh Infantry; Major Joseph Garrard, Ninth Cavalry; Major C s W. Hobbs, Artil- } Corps; Major Benjamin H. Ran-| , Artillery Corps; Major Arthur C. | Seventh 1 Captain Albert | Artille Captain Lester W. | M Todd Cornish, Ni: Seven A | nk Mclntyre, Colonel Rawles will be president of the court and Captain MclIntyre judge advo- cate. The first on will be held z the Presidio Monday morning. as dressed in civilian me of the arrest the be zllowed to make a liberal he regulat —_————— Geelic Choral Society Gives Concert. Captain Har clothing at the court may The Gaelic Choral Society gave a con- cert & ance la night at Union Square Hall. Many beautiful Irish songs were rendered and the G nees were one of the bright and clever features of the entertain: nt. The Gaelic Choral Society is compo: of the following | iBeurge 3. Lowe doe swesident: Miss Deli herty Speaks on Abuse of Alcohol. Adam Dixon Warner delivered the auditorium of the ¥ » Association last ev on the alcohol. To back up his as- sertions of the ruin that was caused by | , the lecturer quoted statis ed that the matter of Teatest ethical and socio- drink was the g Ingical question now before the American people. He said that in the city of San | Francisco there were 3050 licensed saloons 9 restaurants where liguor was £0ld, and the worst was, he said, these |cause why he should not be punished | for contempt of court for failing to pay | gleet, | E. Wegschneider and M. Fleishman. —————— | bed in the Pacific Hospital, will open a |Slern and skilled oarsmen were bending tling of their disputes kept the forward part of the whaler in constant turmoil. As the voyage progressed the Chilean- Mexican iil-feeling seemed to disappear, but the disaffection showed up again in the shape of rebellion against the author- ity of the after guard. From sulky murmurings the ill-feeling developed into open mutiny and when in the neighborhood of Guam fifteen of the | disaffected absolutely refused duty. Cap- tain Fisher likes peace and all hands were getting tired of South American revolu- | tions as steady diet. MUTINEERS GO ASHORE. The Gayhead was steered to the Ladrone Islands, where the mutineers were given their choice of either returning to duty and behaving themselves for the’rest of | the trip or of landing and growing up with the Ladrones. The recalcitrant fifteen after giving the Gayhead's commissary a bad name announced their intention of accepting the latter alternative. They were landed and the Gayhead resumed her ORDERS MAX ROSENFELD TO APPEAR IN COURT Judge Graham Wants to Know Why He Failed to Pay Counsel Fees. Judge Graham issued an order yester- day directing Max L. Rosenfeld, who is suing Agnes S. Rosenfeld for divorce, to appear before him Friday and show his wife $150 counsel fees, as he was ordered to do on September 26. Rosen- feld, according to an affidavit filed by his wife, has paid her but $35, and re- fuses to make a further payment. Suits for divorce were filed by Theresa C. Rivers against Harry Rivers for neg- James Landry against Margaret Landry, Jessie F. Swinney against Thomas C. Swinney and Rudolph Lach- man against Emma Lachman for deser- A o B 5 s T~ | cruise in peace. ‘;‘_révm;vd“fgin;’y"e Déc(g;‘m aga’{fl*t The Gayhead encountered a terrific ty- 1%, Dl s Wit X‘G";og%:e’::l‘phoon on October 7 in 178.48 east and 4538 north. The Gayhead’s barometer, which Captain Fisher declares to be an vnusually high one, jegistered 286, the lowest, he says, he ever saw in those lati- tudes. The whaler weathered the storm lall right, but for twenty-four hours' she [ hag all she could do to hold herself to- | gether. The Gayhead's catch produced 1050 bar- ie No. 5, Fraternal Order of | Tels of sperm oll. Plenty of right whales e Were BAmiranly e janusical Pro-| “he Charles W. Morgan, which came merited applause. After the concert | IPt0 port with decks clean as those of | ing was enjoyed for several hours, | & battleship, has had the best luck of any | David Becker acted as floor manager, his | 3f the Whalers that have so far arrived, assistants being Charles McClain and | 5% a8 1655 barrels of ofl and 2400 pounds am\:\ulh.\l;;—hatl. The following consti- | "‘T:e"f‘fmz“:l; R A SIS tandl, L. H. Pediny James 7. Coms won- | shipwreck on the shores of Usimor Island. L. Moore, Phil 1. Figel G. T, Hampion, | She was sailing in a thick fog and the B. Jewell, Charles F. Oliver, Moreis | Sudden appeararice of breakers all around ahams, D. F. Crowles Onarie 2> | the ship threw all hands info a tem- Piire, TR R i - | porary panic. Fortunately the wind was 3 . mant, Gus. Leiser, J. | light and the bark had but little heam.:- way. Five boats were ordered out, and X within ten minutes from the time the Will-Hold 'a Rusinags fals; | vessel's, Bangsrons “Sisttion s s The Ladies’ Auxiliary, which supports a | ered the whaleboats were fast to the against Annie.Goodfriend for cruelty. Divorces were granted to Rebecca Hutchinson from'Edgar W. Hutchinson | for cruelty and Sarah Oellins_ from Wil- liam . Collins for desertion. Eagles Give Concert and Ball. oncert and ball were given by San Sexinr Gha vhmEate Ty | their backs and their oars as they had | ot next Saturday. Contabomoninil | never done in pursult of a whale. Grad- hing, crockery, furniture. ote. will by | U4lly the efforts of the oarsmen began gladly accepted and called for if notice is | (0 tell and after half an hour’s hard nt to Mrs. S. W. Kerrigan at 20 Willow | Struggle the Morgan was able to anchor | The officers of the auxiliary are | [0 d¢ed water. L. Forbes, president; Mrs. S. B.| SHAKEN BY EARTHQUAKE. and Mrs. H. H. Luse, vice presi-| The Morgan was on August § shaken Miss C. G. Davis, treasurer; Mrs, | by an earthquake, which lasted five min- corresponding secretary, and Mrs. |utes and which threw the vessel's chr | nemeters forty miles out of reckoning. | She ~encountered the same typhoon Company D to Hold a Ball. | through which the Gayhead passed. Most The members of Company D, First Reg- | % her sails were blown to ribbons and | iment, League of the Cross Cadets, wiil | PArt of her bulwarks were carrled away. hold their annual ball at Native Sons'| The bark California had her steering | Hall Friday evening, November 14. The | 8¢ar carried away in the typhoon and | following committce has i affair in | Suffered other damage to sails and about | cliarge: Licutenant J. E. McCormack, | BT decks. The little schooner Altair was | Lieutenant L. T. Boland, Sergeant J. J. | P7éity badly shaken up in the same dis- Foley, Corporal C. E. Pinkham and T.| turbance. cand iy The Altair reports having sighted the | Hanna, S. W. Kerrigan, financial secretary. | Judge Dunne that they were unable to very restaurants were not confined to the city proper, but many were in the resi- dence portion of the city. He condemned the grocery store which had adjoining it the saloon, because he saw in it menace to the chiliren who daily go to the store on innocent errands. | e — Livingston Jenks is thoroughly qualified for the office of Superior Judge. ber the name. o e RS S Sues for an Accounting. Jette Gerhardine Johnson filed a suit for an accounting against T. J. Crowley, sdministrator of the estate of the late | Martin L. Johnson, yesterday. It is al- | leged in the complaint that Crowley re- | fuses to account for sums in his hands, which, it is alleged, the deceased held in trust for the plaintiff ——— Your Own Good Taste Will make your room pleasant to live in. We have just received r 100 cases of | entirely new framed pictures. are now cn exhibition and s This is | a beautiful collection and reasonable in price. Come and see them. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. = { Remem- | . | . | |SAYS FORMER PARTNER i THEREATENED HER LIFE| | Miss Anna Palasson Secures a War- | rant for the Arrest of Sylvian Eemusat. Miss Anna Palasson, proprietress of a laundry at 229 Taylor street, secured a | warrant from Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest of Sylvian Remusat, her | former partner, on a charge of threats against life. “Remusat spent the money I gave him | | for his interest in the business,” said Miss him back as a partner. I refused and he ROP... became angry. Since that time he has | been haunting the laundry and last Sun- | day night he came in with a revolver and threatened to kill me. He was so threat- We offer our entire line of rare and medium price ening and abusive that I was forced to close up the place. ‘I telephoned to the ORIENTAL RUGS, CURTAINS and police station for an officer, but before NOVELTIES, at | he reached the laundry Remusat fled. He o) 28 o was there last night again with a re- DISCOUNT from regular prices. | volver, threatening to kill me.” —_—_—— Cor. Ninth and Market Sis. DR, MCNULTY. WELL-ENOWN aND RELIABLE OLD ADVERTISEMENTS. No Corn | But selected barley-malt and best hops are used in the product of the Anheuser- | Busch Brewing Ass'n. This insures the | wholesomeness of their brands. Budwei- } ser, Faust, Black & Tan, Exquisite, Pale- | | Lager, Export Pale, Anheuser-Standard. Orders promptly filled by E. G. Lyons & Raas Co., Wholesale Dealers, San Fran- cisco, Cal. . —_————— Attorney Woodworth Sick. TUnited States Attorney Woodworth was obliged to go home yesterday afternoon, he having been sick for the past week or ten days with an attack of nervous prostration, caused by overwork. His physician has orderéd him to refrain from doing any business_whatever for at least a weék. Woodworth worked early and late for many days in the suit to dissolve the Federal’ Salt TruSt and was taken with premonitory symptoms of collapse a week ago. He, however, disregarded the advice of his friends and kept at his work until he was unable to hold up any longer. It is expected that a few days’ rest and treatment will restore him. —_—————— Rail Rates Beduced Via Santa Fe. During September and October the San- ta Fe will sell tickets to San Francisco at the following rates: From New York, $50; Boston, $49.90; Chicago, $33; St. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans, $30; Kansas City, Omaha, Sioux City and Fort Worth, $25, and reduced rates from inte te points. Information at Santa Fe ticket office, 641 Market street. . sacredly confi -o‘rn. P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, 26 BEearny St., San Francisce, Cal- schooner Olga, Captain McKenna in com- | mand, in a gale off Herschall Island. The | Olga was nowhere in sight when the | storm passed away and as she was a | somewhat frail little craft serious fears | are entertained for her safety. Captain McKenna of the Olga is also the owner | of the Altair. He left here on the Fear- less, which went ashore and was lost some months ago. 2 Captain Mogg of the Altair says that during his_cruise he landed at Banks Land which was discovered in 1819 by Explorer Parry. The signs on the beach | showed that the island was thickly cov- ered by reindeer and moose, but he thinks | that he is the first white visitor since the discoverer sailed away. Theodore Burgen, the sailmaker of the California, died on July 11 and was buried at sea. He was an American, and 70 years old. The Altair, which brought 3000 pounds of bone, 480 fox skins and 120 skins of | various kinds, has been away from here more than twenty months. She brings the report of the catches of the fleet at | Point Barrow up to September 15. The steam whaler Alexander leads with sixteen whales. This means that the' Alexander's crew will be well paid for their season’s work. The skipper will get more than $5000, and the share of each of the green hands will exceed $400. The other catches, according to the Altair's report, are: Jeanette, 6; William Baylies, 4; Norwhal, 5; Thrasher, 2; Bel- vedere, 2; Penelope, 4; Karluk, 4; Altair, 4; Beluga and Olga clean, SAYS GUARDIAN IS NOT NEEDED FOR HER FATHER | S e 7 Abbie Bickell Asks Court to Deny | Petition of Dr. George K. Fink. Mrs. Abbie Frink Bickell, daughter of George W. Frink, the pioneer real estate | dealer, filed an answer yesterday to th« petition for letters of guardianship over the person of her father, filed by her | brother, Dr. George K. Frink, a few days | ago. She asks that her brother’s peti- | tion be denied on the ground that there is no need for the appointment of a guardian. Mrs. Bickell says her brother’s petition was filed under a misapprehension of the condition of her father's affairs, —_——————— Adams’ Hair Restorer promotes growth, re- stores color and beauty to thin gray hair. 50c, ¢ - —_— e Hellwig’s Slayer in Court. Robert C. Hillen, the boy who shot his mother’s bartender, Otto R. Hellwig, in the saloon at the corner of Bush and De- visadero streets Monday after Hellwig had brutally beaten Mrs. Hillen, appeared before Judge Conlan yesterday on a charge of murder and was instructed as to his rights. The case was continued till Saturday morning, when Judge Conlan will hear an application for bail. The Coroner’s inquest will be held in the »| situations were secured,through the asso- SELF-DEFENSE 10 BE HI5 PLEA Dr. Stoll Will Try to - Justify Killing of Dr. Blake, Witnesses Testify That De- ceased Acted in a Threat- ening Manner. The preliminary examination of Dr. B. F. Stoll on a charge of murder in con- nection with the death of Dr. Robert J. Blake, hi§ assistant, 4n the office of Decker and Stoll, dentists in the Phelan building, on October 16, was continued before Judge Mogan yesterday afternoon. The case for the prosecution was closed and the defense will go on this morning. Miss Lillle Rock, who ‘is employed in the dental office, testified yesterday that on the day of the killing she-heard Dr. Blake say: ‘“Come out into the hall and have it ou Before that she saw Dr. Blake with a club in his hand go toward the room occupied by Dr. Stoll. She heard Dr. Stoll say “Stand back;” then she heard shots and Dr. Blake staggered through the room saying “I am shot.” Blake had his coat off. L. E. Munier, a railroad man, testified that he was having one of his - teeth capped by Dr. Blake and was sitting in a chair facing Market street. He heard Dr. Blake use an offensive expression and say ‘“Come outside and I'll knock your brains out.” Dr. Stoll replied, ‘“You are excited; keep quiet.”” Dr. Blake re- turned to attend to Munier and was mut- tering to himself. In about a minute Dr. Blake left him again and Munier heard him say, *“‘Come on, Nick, let us take it away from him.” Then he heard shots and Dr. Blake entered the room saying, “I'am shot.” Dr. I. T. Nixon was recalled and testi- fied that he had discovered what ap- peared to be a bullet hole in the carpet near the rug about four feet from where Dr. Blake was lying. The other witnesses examined were James Cook Policemen John Gallaway, and Jerome H. Tyrrell. Tyrrell -testified that Dr. Stoll told him that Dr. Blake had attacked him with a club and that he had shot him in self-defense. Dr. Decker was also recalled and testified that Dr. Stoll had been suffering from lumbago and a sprained arm at the time of the shooting. Two Indian clubs which were found in Stoll's room were introduced for identi- tification. The prosecution will claim that Dr. Stoll could have defended himself with one of them instead of using the revolver. —_— JURY IN KELLEY CASE IS FINALLY DISCHARGED tood for Conviction and Two for Acquittal From the First Ballot. The jurors in the case of Rev. James H. Kelley of the colored Baptist Church, charged with betrayal under promise of marriage by Miss Hattie Bynum, a young member of his congregation, after beihg out for about seventy hours came into court yesterday morning and informed Tez; 8 agree upon a verdict, Judge Dunne said he did not believe it would do any good to ask them to continue their deliberations. If they were acting from conscientious motives he could commend them, but if other- wise he had nothing to say, leaving it to their own conscience. It was learned that the jury stood ten for conviction and two for acquittal from the first ballot. The two jurors for ac- quittal were P. Heeb and J. T. Hayes. Those for conviction were H. Blum, S. Schloss, F. A. Cavagnaro, W. D. Far- rell, J. F. Huber, T. M. Holt, F. Shirley, M. H. Mohrdick, C. Sagehorn and E. L. | Marshall. —_——— “A Practical Philanthropy.” Any one who will take the time to in- vestigate the great work being accom- plished by tlie San Francisco Young Men’s Christian Association must be con- vinced of its decidedly practical benefit to the young men and youth of this city. To those who are obliged to toil by day to gain a livelihood it offers opportuni- ties of a practical education in_all lines of industry and the English branches. | For the development of the physical man it maintains a well organized and equip- ped gymnasium in which special atten- tion is given to the physical development | of young men and boys. Its social work; | Night Law School, entertainment and lec- ture courses, literary and debating so- cleties, library and other branches for self-improvement are largely patronized; in fact, the entire building at_the nort| east corner of Mason and Ellis streets is a beehive of activity from early morn- ing to late at night. Over four hundred clation’s Employment Agency during the past year. These practical lines of work give the assoclation a strong hold on the | community, and nearly every merchant | is more or less interested in what is be- ing accomplished, as all efforts of this great organization touch the very life of our municipality. ——————— Put your stamp of disapproval on rank jobbery by helping to defeat Amendment No. &. e —— Liveryman Doyle Is Acquitted. John J. Doyle, a liveryman at 327 Sixth street, who was arrested for taking a! glandered horse through the streets, was acquitted by Judge Cabaniss yesterday. It was shown that Doyle was not aware that the horse was suffering from glan- ders. Dr. Westphal testified that no one except a veterinary surgeon could have discovered that fact, as the disease was in its initlal stage. ADVERTISEMENTS. Bathe the affected part with Heiskell’s Soap, dry with a soft towel, and with the finger apply Heiskell’s Ointment. One appli- cation a day, for a short while, usually cures—never required more than twice a day—for a complete cure of Pimples, Blotches on Face, Barber's Itch, Tetter, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Secald’ Head, Ring- worm, Itch, Ulcers, Burns, Scalds, Ulcers in Ear, Sore Nose and Eye- lids, {itching Piles, and any erup- tion of the skin. Heiskell’s Oint- ment cures where all alteratives, sarsaparillas, jodides and mercu- rial medicines fail. It is very soothing and cooling, making the skin beautifully fair and smooth. Recommended and used by physicians for fifty years. At druggists, 50 cents. Send for book of testimonials. JHNSTON. HOL!OWAY & | MINING CASES ARE DISMIS3ED Grass Valley Litigation Is Finally Ended by Compromise, Pennsylvania Gonsoliaated Acquires Properties of Its Rival. AL P el The long continued litigation between the Pennsylvania Consolidated Mining Company vs. the Grass Valley Explora- tion Company was ended yesterday by United States Circuit Judge Morrow with a few strokes of the pen. The two cases for which judgment had been given and the three remaining cases were dismissed by stipulation of both the contending parties... .. ... - Curtis H. Lindley of the firm of Lindley & Efckhoff, counsel for the Pennnsylvania Company, said yesterday that the litiga- tion between the parties had been settled by reason of the Pennsylvania Company acquiring ‘the-whole of the properties of the Grass Valley Exploration Company. This deal places the entire group of rich mines in Grass Valley under one manage- ment. On February 16, 1300, both companies- sued each other, there being five actions in all, involving ejectment, damage, tres- pass and other claims. .The Pennsylvania Company claimed $600,000 damages from the Grass Valley people for ore alleged to ‘have ;been taken from the Pennsylvania grounds through the workings of the W. Y. O. D. mine, which adjoined the Pennsyl- vania claim. The Pennsylvania Company alleged that the ore taken out of the un- derground Works of the W. Y. O. D. by the Grass Valley Company was from lodes ‘and veins which had their apices within the surface sidelines of the Penn- sylvania claim: The trial -occupled more than a month in the United States Cir- cuit Court before Judge Morrow last win- ter and a great mass.of evidence was taken, the most of it being technical and of an expert nature. Judge Morrow on July 28 last rendered a decision in favor of the Pennsylvania Company and ordered that the case be referred to a referee or commissioner to take testimony and report as to the dam- age sustained by the Pennsylvania Com- pany by reason of the wrongful acts.of the Grass Valley Exploration Company. No referee, however, was appointed, as overtures looking to an amicable settle- ment of all the matters in dispute had been made. The stipulation for dismissal was signed by Lindley & Eickhoff for the Pennsyl- vania Company and Garber, Creswell & Garber and A. A. Moore for the Grass ‘Valley Company. Why Modify Milk For infant feeding in the uncertain ways of the novice when you'can have always with you a supply of Borden's Eagle | Brand -Condensed - Milk, a perfect cow's milk from herds of native breeds, the per- fection of infant food? Use it for tea and coffee. . D INAUGURATES MOVEMENTS FOR BOATING CONTESTS J. E. Roadhouse Returns From Stan- ford After Making Arrange- ments for Races. BERKELEY, Oct. 28.—J. E. Roadhouse, president of the University of California Boating "Associatibn, has returned from Stanford University, where he has suc- ceeded in inaugurating a movement look- ing toward intercollegiate boating con- tests. Professor Smith of the mechanics department, an old oarsman of the Cor- nell” crew of -’76, and Chester Narrow- more, vice president of the student body, promised to give the movement their hearty support. ' ADVERTISEMENTS. B. KATSCHINSK FRILADELPHIA SHOE GO, {0 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISZO. Boys’ Unifin 1amped Shoes Only $1.00 Teach your boy to follow in your footsteps _and = call « for Union Stamped Shoes. They are better made and more durable and are guaranteed for wear. This week we offer a special—Boys' Union Stamped Satin Calf Lace Shoes, coin toes and tips and double soles, sold as follows Sizes 11 to 2. £1.00 - $1.25 Sizes 2% to 5 WE PRACTICE WHAT WE PREACH. MEN'S ALASKA SEAL, UNION STAMPED, $3.00. Men’'s Alaska Seal Shoes, guar- anteed to be ABSOLUTELY WAT- ERPROOF; made up in congress and lace, with English or medium square toes and tips. THE PRICE _ONLY $3.00. Sizes 5% to 11; widths B to EE. Every pair UN- ION STAMPED. Counry orders solicited. ‘We are agents for Hood's ribbed BACK RUBBERS. . KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA. SHOE G0, !0 THIRD STREET. d 531 Commer:e 8t., Philede’ weantime. £€an Francisco. ADVERTISEMENTS. We will show this week elegant lines of the fol- lowing New and Sea= sonable Goods: Handkerchief Department. LADIES’ AND GENTS’ LINEN CAMBRIC AND SHEER LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, hemstitched and initialed, in % nd 3 inch hem. The initials are all hand em- broidered and small and medium size letters. These handkerchiefs are all put up in handsome boxes, half dozen in each box and the priges are from............ .....$1.00 to $3.00 Box We have also received very large shipments of LADIES' AND GENTS’' PLAIN .HEMSTITCHED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS from the best manufacturer in Ire~ land. These come in %, % and 1.inchhem and will ke sold from...........$1.25 to $9.00 Dozen ALSO LADIES’ FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS, scalloped, hemstitched and lace trimmed edges, all embroidered by hand and in a great variety of verp beautiful pat- terns. PPCES...............15c to $2.00 Each Fancy Department. NEW FEATHER BOAS in all the latest shadings. New designs in Mink, Opossum, Marten and Electric Seal. FUR SCARFS, FANCY SATIN, SEAL AND PATENT LEATHER BELTS} SATIN SHOPPING BAGS, CHAIN PURSES .AND PO&KET BOOKS. NEW TRIMMINGS in applique and Bulgarianj also an elegant assort= ment of NEW FANCY BRAIDS. Umbrellas. A magnificent stock of LADIES’, GENTS’ AND CHIL- DREN’S UMBRELLAS in silk Gloria and pure silk, with verp handsome handles. Prices from.......... PR SR AR - " L o Each L 03, 1s, 0T, 19, 121 FOST STREET. APPEALS TO CITIZENS TO AID CITRUS FAIR State Board of Trade Committes Moves to Raise the Funds Needed for Exhibition. An appedl for assistance in providing | for the Thanksgiving Citrus Fair, to be held in he grand nave of the ferry | building, beginning November 24, has begn sent out by the committee of the | State Board of Trade having charge of the management of the affair. The state- | ment is made that San Francisco must i kelp in this case. The State Board cf Trade has not the funds to carry out jits part of the work without assistance. | No large amount is asked from any one. There are many, so the appeal sets forth, who ought to give, and a little from each will provide enough money for all re- quirements. The sum of $1500 is all that TO-MORROW AND EVERY DAY. WE WANT YOUR ORDERS—BIG OR LITTLI mA!u goods open for inspection and samp- i STRING BEANS—Large 2-Ib cans.1 Put up at_the Blue Lakes. Tender a stringless. Ready to serve. Usually 15c. EARLY JUNE PEAS—Large 2-Ib cans Fancy extra sifted. Very bes Usually 15¢c. VINTON SUGAR CORN—Large cans ... 2-1% the committee seeks to raise. The coun- | Young corn packed in jts own juice. i ties will not have to pay anything for uNfi;; 1;';:11 and bright. Case Hmit.” Us- space and admittance will be free. The California State Floral Society has also sent out a circular letter calling for flowers and ornamental plants such as may best be calculated to show off the county exhibits to advantage. Flow- ers and plants may be sent by Wells- Fargo express free of charge to contribu- i tors. An immediate reply is sought from | all who are ready to supply plants and | flowers Those responding will receive additional communications. The commit- tee of the Floral Society consists of Mrs. Edward F. Adams, Mrs. John Knell, J. W. Bagge, J. Henderson, Mrs. B. E. Henriksen, Mrs. L. O. Hodgkins, Mrs. M. Grothwell, Mrs. E. W. Maslin, O. | V. Lange, Mrs. H. McKevitt and Mrs. 1J. Leach. » “White Clover ]f, Apricots. Peeled and put up in heav syrup. Every can like fresh ripe h’ulx Assorted case, 2 dozen, $2.25. Sample at store. Regular price 20c can. BREAKFAST MUSH—2-I> carton... Made from; best Sonora wheat. kind you pay 10c for. Cooks in 5 minutes. ASTI PORT OR . Y—Gal.... ‘We are very particular about the q ity. Good pure, well aged wines sf money saving prices. Well worth $1.00. WE&N RYE WmmY—ansbo-- Or choice of any po ing, that's all. Usually $1.25. SALAD DRESSING—Best made, bottw Wite's. Uiuatiy Ta SATURDAY NIGHT SALES. | Our stores are crowded evs Saturdan night, and there is reason for 1t | CITRON—Best Corsican, .. CU: ——— Only one mewspaper in the State openly favored Amendment No. S, and that paper h lish more on the FRIEDLANDER GOING TO INSPECT EXCHANGES Directors Send Him to Find What Hacilities Are Needed for the $1,000,000 Building. ) The directors of the Merchants’ Ex- change have decided not to finally adopt in their entirety the plans for the $1,000,- 000 building which they are to erect on California, Leidsdorff and Montgomery streets until they have learned all that is worth knowing concerning large build- ings in the East that are devoted to similar uses. There are many conveni- ences and facilitie®to be considered, the addition or absence of which mark the difference - between thex most modern structure possible and one a little behind the times. At a meeting of the directors held yes- to make terday it was decided to send the secre- or buy, tary of the Exchange, T. Cary Fried- for the lander, to New York, St. Louis and Chi- holidays, cago, where there are large exchange " bfl:gzll structures, with instructions to Inquire 2 P carefully and to observe fully and re- Sctures- in port. Friedlander will start on his ove it land journey to-day. While he is in Chi- wood or cago he will confer with D. H. Burn- leather, ham & Co., the architects for the huge ‘water 'col- structure soon to be built in this city ors J for the Exchange. don’torf;itlnl‘ Burglar Frightened Off. :::lle]ctio; R A burglar entered the home of the Gildea brothers at 1223 Bush street- last Saturday night, but before he could ob- tain any booty was frightened off by one of the inmates of the house. The prowl was disturbed by a ery of “Who is there and ran_through the front door and di: ahpnenl'ed before any of the family saw im. Materials for artists and pyrographers. age Mrs. Fuhrig Reports a Death. 119~ 121 Geary St Mrs: Dora Fuhrig, the notorious mid- | STARR + WING: - BUILDING~ « ¢ wife, reported to Coroner Leland yester- | —————————————_ -gay ithetduth of Hmbfilun Kolbik of 54 | BEIW AR essie street, presumably from heart dis- Vf Impostors. Mayerle Glasses ease, after having given birth to a child. cannot be had from traveling e optictans. divect 5 5 e e s T SoonsE s Tn Bekins Van and Storage Co. . water §0c. Phine South 51 b