The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 27, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1902 SAYS FEVER VICTIMS IN COLOMBIA ARE LEFT AS FOOD FOR BUZZARDS| [ PRINCE WA Surgeon Vorsard, of Steamship City of Panama, Pays a Visit to Interior of Horse Runs Away With Republic, Where He Finds Pestilence Raging With Deadly Effect---Thinks the Government Will Find It Necessary to Organize a Sanitary Crusade HEN the Colombian Govern- ment has completed the set- lement of the recently sub- d revolution it will find work for all the energy at its ing for the victims of fever which, according to Surgeon F. X. of the steamship City of Pan- aging with Jeadiy effect through nd a of the republic. ived yesterday disposal in Voisard Guatemala visita- | cers eonfirmed the details published. The ocean in the hood of Champerico is still white pumice stone thrown from San- ta Maria and refugees from the buried fmc arriving at coast ports in ams. They all told the same ned fortunes and a Gesolated The Panama brought no passer- Guatemala at Parama Dr. amship’s surgeon, took a trip intc interior. He found things quict as far as the revolution was con- t saw on every hand the effects F. X. Voisard, whic he says, is killing t e. So great was some places through that no attempt was to th t for the buzzards. ons in Panama jtself, are good, but in the ry the situation is des- ernment is the only d able to undertake the | necessary less something is r. sard thinks the | Il find within their borders th which the insurgent the doctor surroundir perate. Colombia 2 foe compared my is ma brought treasure | 1040 tons of cargo. | k ngers, among whom were Mark E_ Otis impson, John Gren- hatch H. Tordoff, L. G. Ba- der Stuart, Hugo Lattin, w M. Andrade, Raphael | at 3 0’Clock. e arrival of the British- eamship Ventura will this afternoon. She €0 and about 170 pacsen- cricket team will but the titled cap sdes by another route. He | se Ventura at Sydney. H, ritisher who Orient, leay will be accompanied by Blackall is in the Britis said to be a nobleman rposes under the demo- | e Ventura and valet service an: to whith he at present answers. | ster takes on the Ventura a con. | salmo eggs for the Australian | T cmbryo salmon have to be | tenderly on % voyage such as | e and A . and the Oceanic | Steamship Company has afforded Webster eve facility for properly protecting his charge e Werships Honor Navy Dead. The United States cruiser New York and the gunboat Ranger yesterday at noon each fired two sets of minute guns in honor of the memory of the late vear admirals, James E. Jouett and Thomas O, idge. The dead sailors were thus honored by special order of the Navy De- partment. They died some time ago, but the New York and Ranger did not receive the offi- clal order until two days ags. The order set the day following its receipt as the time for firing the minute guns. The fact that these two ships were at sea when the orders were | issued gccounts for thelr belated rendering of | & naval honor accorded in the past to the memory of very few officers. Sactlionrs . ai’} Goes to Seattle. William ¥ Avery, general agent here for the Toyo Kisen Kaisha, left last night for | Seattle on business for his company. | bl Shipping Intelligence. I ARRIVED. | Wednesday, November 26. Brunswick, Wammar, 14 hours from Brags. Stnr Despatch, Levinson, 68 hours from Co- lumbia River. Stuar Chico, Jensen, 30 hours from Eumka; bound soutn; put in to land 3 Stmr City of Panama, Nelson, 22 days from Panama, e Stmr Montara, Reill, » 92 hours from Se- attle Stmr Geo Loomix, Badger, 35 hours from Redondo: up river dircet Br stmr Wellington, McKellar, 3% days fro Ladysmith. - Pears’ “It is always sunrise somewhere- in the world.” Pears’ Soap is sold all over the world. ‘Establisbed 1789, to save the | " WAR VESSELS FIRING MIN UTE GUNS IN MEMORY OF REAR ADMIRALS. L ——— e EMLE— Schr Barbara Hernster, Benediktsen, 26 days from Nome. Schr Gem. Nygren, 5 days from Coos Bay. Schr Ivy, Jensen, 5 days from Coos Bay. Sehr V Forest, 5 days from Eureka. CLEARED. Wednesday, November 26. Stmr_ Corona, Nopander, Eureka; Pacific Coast Steamshin 0. Stmr State of California, Thomas, San Diego; Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Stmr Ventura, Hayward, Sydney and Hono- lulu; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Stmr_Queen, Hall, Victoria and Port Town- send; Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Br ship Deanmont, Inkster, Callao; Balfour, Gutbrie & Co. SAILED. ‘Wednesday, November 26. Stmr Coos Bay, Swanson, San Pedro. Stmr Leelanaw, Monroe, Ladyemith, Stmr Chico, Jensen, Port Los Angeles. Stmr Corona, Nopander, Eureka. Stmr Geo W' Elder, Randall, Astoria. Stmr Scotia, Erickson, Mendocino. Stmr Crescent City, Payne, Crescent City. Stmr Gualala, Olsen, —. Bktn Skagit, Robinson, Port Gamble. Scar Mary C, Campbeil, Bodega. r Emma Claudina, Peterson, Eureka. hr Mary Sachs, Lutjens, hunting and fish- Schr Onward, Larsen, Coquille River. SPOKEN. N, lon 25 W, Br ship Hydera- werp, for San’ Francisco. No date, etc, ship Dirigo, from Honolulu, for New York. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS. Nov 26, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NW, velocity § miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. COOS BAY—Arrived Nov 26—Schr North d, hence Nov 13. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Nov 26—Stmr Lakme, » Redondo. Sailed Nov, 26—Schr W H Smith, for Ta- coma; stmr Fulton, for San Francisco; schr Emma Utter, for Coos Bay: schr Alert, for Grays Harbor: schr Columbia, for Whatcom; bktn Mary Winkelman, for Astoria; stmr New- © San Francisco. REDONDO—Sailed Nov 26—Stmr Lakme, for San Pedro. GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed Nov_ 24—Stmr Chehalis, for San Francisco. Nov 26—Schr 1' M Slade, for Sydney; schr Susie M Plummer, for_Iquig: UMPQU rrived Nov 23—Schr Lily, hence Nov 10. TACOMA—Arrived Nov 26—Stmr City Puebla, from Seattle. SEATTLE—Sailed Nov 26—Stmr Nome City, of | for Valdes. Arrived Nov 26—Stmr Chas Nelson, Nov 23. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Nov 26—Ger bark Edith, from Victoria. Arrived Nov 26—Br ship Lyderhorn, hence from Salled Nov 26—8chrs Argus and E K Wood, for San Pedro. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived Nov 20— Stmr Samoa, hence Nov 25. EUREKA-—Arrived Nov 26—Stmr Alliance, hence Nov 24; schr Ida McKay, hence Nov 21; stmr Eureka, hence Nov 25. Salled Nov 26—Stmr Fortuna, for San Fran- cisco; stmr Pomona, for San Krancisco, Arrived Nov 26—Schr Ottillie Fjord, frem Redondo. Arrived Nov 26—Stmr Redondo, from Tilla mook ASTORIA—Arrived Nov 26—Br ship Bids- ton Hill. from Antwerp. TATOOSE—Pass=d in Nov 26—Stmr Eureka, heiice Nov 23, for Seattle. SANTA BARBARA—Arrived, Nov 26—Stmr n Pedro, from San Pedro, and sailed for San Francisco. EASTERN PORTS. BOSTON—Arrived Nov 25—Ship Kennebec, from Port Blakeley. PHILADELPHIA — Arrived Nov 25—Ship Hawalian Isles, from Honolulu. NEW YORK —Sailed Nov 25— Stmr City of FOREIGN PORTS. COLOMBO—Sailed Nov 25—Br stmr Willow- dens, for Manila. ALGOA BAY—Arrived Nov 23—Br ship Sierra Estrella, from Oregon. CORONEL—Arrived Nov 6—Br stmr Silver- town, from Loudon, and sailed Nov 9, for Sau Francisco. | Washington, for Colon. SALAVERRY—Arrived Oct 20—Br bark Chipperkyle, from Valparai; SINGAPORE—Arrived Nov 13—Br stmr Teenkal, from Liverpool, for Seattle. VALPARAISO—Arrived Nov 10—Br stmr In- veric, from Tacoma, for Cape Town. LA’ PALLICE—In port Nov 1—Fr, ship Alice, from Vancouver, via Antwerp. PORT SAID—Sailed Nov 25—Spanish stmr Antonio Lovez, for Jdvervool. KINSALE—Passed Nov 26—Br bark na, hence July 18, for United Kingdom. HONGKONG—Arrived prior to Nov 26—Jap etmr Iyo Maru, from BSeattle. Nov 25—Br stmr Empress of Japan, from Vancouver. Arrived Nov 26—Br stmr Glenogle, from Ta- coma. HAMBURG—Sailed Nov 23—Ger stmr The- ben, for San Francisco. ACAPULCO—Sailed Nov 24—Stmr City of g{uey, for San Francisco; stmr San Jose, for N, ama, Arrived Nov 24—Br ship Pythomene, from Newcastle, Aus. OCEAN STEAMERS. HAMBURG—Arrived Nov 25—Stmr Assyria, from Philedelphia. Corun- c, for Liverpool; stmr St Paul, for Southambton. FAYAL—Passed Nov 25—Stmr Lahn, from P e S A L J] Nov trom New York, for Glaskow. SOUTHAMPTON — Arrived Nov 26—Stmr Philadelphia, from New York. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Nov 26—Stmr Bohem- ian, from New York. ROTTERDAM—Arrived Nov 206—Stmr Stat- endam, from New York, PORT SSAID—Arrived Nov 25—Stmr Nin- chow, from Liverpool, for Victoria, B C, Ta- coma and Seattle, Wash, via Singapore, Hong- kong and Yokchama, etc. Sl Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. Acme... Stuslaw River . 27 M. Dollar. | Portland ... 27 Phoenix...... | Mendocino City 27 S. Barbara...| San Pedro . 27 Empire. Coos _Bay 27! San Pedro. San Pedro . 52 Pomona. Humboldt .. | 27 Pt. Arena. Mendocino & Pt. Arena! 27 Santa Rosa.. | Newburg Curacao. Ban Diego & Way Pts, San Pedro .. | Mexican Ports ., | Grays Harbor . I Newport & Way Ports| Tillamook via Eureka..|N Humboldt Humboldt Humboldt Humboldt Mandalay . Coquille River . Coos Bay.... | San Pedro & Way Pts. State of Cal..| San Diego & Way Pts. | Sequota. Willapa Harbor . C. Nelson. Seattle & Tacoma. D¢ Point Arena & Alblon.|. Honolulu ... China & Japan Puget Sound Ports . New York via Panama Alb. River. Zealandia. Doriec. . o City Puebla. . City Sydney. @ Braonnwsem e EEE Coronado. Seattle & Whatcom...|Dec. G. Dollar..... | Grays Harbor |Dec. North Fork.. | Humboldt .. [Dec. Sierra. - | Svdney & Way Ports..|Dec. Queen. - | Puget Sound Ports.....|Dec. TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destination. [Sails.| Pier. November 27. .| 4 pm(Pler 2 d[10 am|Pier 13 Seattle-Whatcom .| 5 pm|Pler 2 San Diego & Way.| 9 am|[Pier 11 Pt. Arena & Alblon| 6 pm|Pier 13 Grays Harbor . 4 pm|Pler 2 Puget Sound Ports/1l am|Pier 10 Ventura....| Sydney & Way_Pts[10 am|Pler 7 . November 28. Montara... | Southeast'n Alaskal...... Pler — San Pedro..| Humboldt ......... 2 m(Pier 2 Nevedan...| Honolulu-Kahului ‘| 3 pm[Prer 20 November 29. South Bay. | Humboldt ... 1 pm(Pier 2 Acme...... | Siuslaw River # pm|Pier 2 J.S.Kimball| Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pier .2 Pomona. ...| Humboldt ... 1:30 p|Pler 11 Pt. Arena..| Point Arena 2 pm|Pier City Para..| N. Y. via Panama.|12 m|PMSS§ November 20. Empire.. Coos Bay. 10 am|Pier 13 Fhoenix... | Mendocino City 1 pm|Pier 13 North Fork | Humboldt Eureka. Humboldt §. Rosa....| San Diego & Way.| % am|Pier 11 Ramona... | Newport & Way..| 9 am|Pier 11 | December 1. 1 Alaskan....['New York ... | ‘December Corona.. Humboldt ... Tillamook ‘& Way| Grays Harbor ..... Puget Sound Ports December 3. Astoria & Portlan; China & Japan Hamburg & W December 4. San Pedro & Way. Willapa Harbor December Mandalay..| Coquille River 4 pm|Pier 2 Rainier.... | Seattle & Whateom| 4 pm/Pier 2 December 6. C. Panama.| N. Y. via Panama.|12 m| PMSS Mariposa. . | Tahiti 10 am{Pier 7 Zealandia. .| Honolulu | 2 pm|{Pier FROM SEATTLE. Steamer, For. | salls. Farallon. Skagway & Way Ports.[Nov. 25 Al-Ki Skagway & Way Ports.|Nov. 30 1 City Se: Skagway & Way Ports.|Dec. Dolphin. . Skagway & Way Ports.[Dec. 4 Cottage CI Skagway & Way Ports.[Dec. 7 Dirigo... Skagway & Way Ports.|Dec. 7 Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetlc Survey— Times and _Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort . 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 height of tide is the same at both places. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Sun rises Sun_sets Moon rise: g [rime * |L = 10:55) 4.3 28 11:42| 4.3 20 . enie 30 4 1 .3 2 1 3 .2 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides in the left d column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the 1 time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, a: sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, when a minus (—) sign les the height, and then the number glven is subtracted frol the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the Jower low waters, ! EXCITING RIDE the Distinguished Visitor. Mounted Policeman . Greg- gains Stops Frightened Animal. His Royal Highness, Prince Maha Vajir- avudh of Siam, owes his life to the cool- ness and courage of Mounted Policeman Michael J. Greggains of the local force. The Prince was riding a spirited horse along the North Beach boulevard, yester- day when the animal took fright and ran away. Prince Maha became unnerved and dropping the reins grabbed the horse’s mane and clung to it with desperation. The frightened animal sped along the boulevard and a collision with an ap- proaching carriage seemed inevitable. Greggains was riding along the boule- | vard when he heard the clatter of hoofs. | He swung his horse to one side and forced At into a fast trot. Within a_few seconds whipped up his horse and crept up along- side the runaway. He cautioned the Prince to hold tight and then reached out and grasped the frightened animal's bridle. The policeman soon had the horse i under control, The Prince was badly frightened and he dismounted with little ceremony. Se- cret Service Detective Wheeler and three ladies who accompanied the Prince on his ride soon came up and congratulated him on his escape from injury. Prince Vajiravudh was profuse in his thanks to Policeman Greggains. He asked his name and assured him of his sincere regard. The Prince declined to ride back to his hotel unless Policeman Greggains stood by to prevent a repe- tition of the accident. Greggains is an athlete. He is a prom- inent member of the San Francisco Ath- letic Club and a brother of Alec Greg- | gains, the well known boxer and referee. He has been around. horses all his life, i3 an expert rider and has often saved residents of this city from injury by stopping runaways. Greggains speaks lightly of his achievement. He sald he did not know it was the Crown Prince he saved. He declares it would have made no difference to him if it was any one else. All he did was his duty, he says. POPULAR PAIR ARE UNITED AT HOME WEDDING The spacious residence of C. L. Has- kell, a prominent busines sman of this city, at 2217 Van Ness avenue, was last | evening the scene of one of the pretti- | est home weddings of the season. Nearly 200 guests witnessed the marriage of Miss | Charlotte Evelyn Haskell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Haskell, and Merritt D. Robison, Rev. Arthur Briggs officiating. The bride was richly | gowned in white satin with applique em- | broidery and a filmy tulle veil which, was caught in the hair with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. The bride’s sister, Miss Flor- ence Haskell, was maid of honor andl was becomingly gowned in lovely pink crepe de chine oversilk of the same color. and Miss Dora Heuer, were attired in | pale blue chiffon. All of the fair attend- | ants carried shower bouquets of Cecil Bruner roses. Arthur Meussdorffer was | best man and James Ludlow and Herman | Heuer were ushers. The happy couple ! stcod in a bower of pink roses from the | top point of which was suspended a| white dove with steamers of ribbon. The color scheme in decorating was pink and white. Chrysanthemums, roses and carnations in profusion were skill- fully arranged with pink ribbon and in- terspersed .with foliage. Supper was served on the lower floor, which was converted into a garden dotted with fifty incandescent lights, softened by shades in various colors. Mr. and Mrs. Robison have departed on a wedding trip to the southern part | of the State and upon their return they will reside in a newly furnished home | on Masonic avenue. The groom is pro- prietor of the large bird and animal store j on Kearny street, and has many friends | in this city. ialie Mrs. James Keeney was hostess at a pretty luncheon yesterday at her resi- dence on Fillmore street. Miss Frances McKinstry was guest of honor. Among | | those present were Miss Keeney, Miss | Emily Wilson, Miss Elena Robinson, Miss Florence Josselyn, Miss Pease, Miss Eells | and Miss Catherine Herrin. P . Mrs. Alexander Baldwin gave a delight- | fully informal tea at her residence, Union | and Devisadero streets, yesterday after- noon. The drawing-rooms were made ar- | tistic with cut flowers and the caliers the runaway was upon him. Greggains | the beautiful | The bridesmaids, Miss Posey McGrath |- § BANGH where pictures are for sale. handling in the original B O e e e e 0 et e e ettt t et errs CE Pttt e s tsttes ttr ettt sttt tnnn ettt ettt sttt snttststsnsststsstestttsttressnsanss. ‘When Cupid Holds the Reins Moraing Glories g Vanity Between the Acts A Fair Masquerader Oaly aRose There fire 12 in the Set The Coquette Dorothy Beauty at the Links The Summer Girl When Hearts Are Trumps Cupid Baits the Hook F. P. LOW. A. McCORD... H. G. OFFIELD. C. P. MAGAGNOS. v : THE ART PIOT Everywhere On Sale at $1.00 Each Feevosevrroe Are Now Exhibited ab Every Sto The delicacy of the color effect as well as the composition and By 0SCAR HOLLIDAY BANGHART easily show why they are so much sought after. Each at $1.00 The uniform price at all stores cecrercrreccrrcrrirreprrereserrrrere .119-121 Geary. .27 Grant Avenue. -21 Post Street. ART CO. .Alameda, Cal. AMERICAN PLATE & PICTURE CO. DISTRIBUTORS D e e D et e e e S ART STORES HANDLING CARTOONS IN COLORS. S. & G. GUMP CO................118 Geary Street. SCHUSSLER BROS.......... SANBORN, VAIL & CO..... GALLAGHER BROS.. KENNEDY-RABJOHN SMITE BROS... ..Market Street, Near Third. .12th and Washington Sts., Oakland. .127 San Pablo Ave., Oakland. -601 East Twelfth St., Oakland. .2036 Shattuck Ave., Berkeley, Cal. ence Cole, Miss Kathryn Robinson, Miss Maye Colburn, Miss Jessie Fillmore, Miss Florence Callahan and Miss Violet Fife. * s Miss Maud Lane, sister of Franklin K. Lane, and Patrick Ryan, with the Hiber- nia Savings and Loan Bank, were mar- | ried at St. Mary’s Church, California and Dnpont streets, yestérday at noon. Fath- er M. P. Ryan of St. Brigid's Church | were pleasantly entertained. Those who assisted in receiving were Mrs. Glascock, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. 1. B. Williams, Mrs, Richard Bayne, Miss Daisy Van Ness, Miss Elena Robinson, Miss Bernie Drown. | Miss Nichols, Miss Livermore, Mrs. Keyes | i and Mrs, Sheffleld Sanborn. | e 4 Mrs. Weir, formerly Miss Whittier of | San Francisco, was the guest of honor at | a card party given by Miss Tillie Feldman ! yesterday afternoon at the home of the | latter. One hundred and twenty-five | guests were delightfuily entertained dur- ling the afternoon, and attractive prizes were offered. The fortunate prize win- ners were Mrs. John P. Young, Mrs. Eu- gene Bresse, Mrs, Yeamans, Miss Mau and Mrs. Albert Gallatin., The hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs. L. H. | Bryan, Miss Agnes Bergin, Mrs. Wil llam O’Kane, Miss Julia Mau, Mrs. Frank | Powers and Miss Jennie McMillan. s Mrs. L. H. Bryan has issued cards for | a reception at her home on Buchanan street, Tuesday, December 2, from 4 until 7. Mrs. Charles Dunphy (nee Burns), who | has returned. from her wedding trip abroad, will be guest of honor. Twenty of the hostess’ friends will assist in re- cefving. ) e Mrs. McNutt and Miss Ruth McNutt gave their second “at home” on Tuesday of this week. They were assisted by Mrs. | Ashton Potter. e Mrs. James Follis gave a pretty lunch- eon yesterday at her home, 2604 Jackson | street. Covers were laid for ten and the table was made artistic with roses and candelabra with red silk shades, the color scheme being red. The drawing-room was effectively decorated in white chrys- anthemums and pink roses, interspersed with foliage. The guests were delightful- | 1y entertained. R ) Miss Beatrice Fife entertained yeeter- day at her California street home for the first time this season, the occasion being a dainty luncheoa for a dozen of her friends. Indian effects were carried out in decoration and the candelabra were shaded with Indian inscriptions. Yellow chrysanthemums were the prevailing flower. The luncheon was a thoroughly delightful affair. Those present were: Miss Elsie Sperry, Miss Frances Harris, Miss Lurline Spreckels, Miss Marie Voor- hies, Miss Virginia Belknap, Miss Flor- . | present and progressive ciub officiated. Father Ryan is a brother of the groom. The church was decorated with greenery and flowers. A large crowd was present. The bride wore white embroidered satin with white chiffon and carried lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Marie Melville, wore white organdie over pink and carried pink roses. The brides- niaids, Miss Annie Briggs and Miss Ruth Gedney, wore" pale green organdie wita large picture hats and carried white chrysanthemums. The best man was Mr. Hall. The ushers wera Dr. Fred Lane and Dr. Rothwell Hyde. A weddirg breakfast was given to relatives and a few near friends at Bella Vista Hotel. ¥ iveie The ladies of the Forum Club enter- tained the San Francisco District of the California Federation of Women's Clubs t their rooms, 223 Sutter street, vester- day afternoon. About 400 ladies were life, was well represented. Mrs. Payot extended a greeting from the Forum Club and Mrs. 1. Lowenberg presided, Early.in the af- ternoon the Juvenile Court bill was dis- cussed, after which came a debate upoa “Co-education.” Later in the afternoon an informal reception was held during which refreshments were served. All of tke clubs werc represented,’ except the Corona, and two-minute reports were read of the work being accomplished. The invited clubs and their represéntatives were as follows: Mrs. George Law Smith, California Club; Mrs, Florence Kendell, Contemporary; Mrs. E. G. Denniston, Corona; Mrs. George Beckwith. Corona Literary and, Social Club of Petaluma; Mrs, R. H. Morse, Daughters of California Pio- 's; Mrs. Henry Payot, Forum Club; Mrs. Thomas Coilins, Laure!” Hall Club; Mrs.' W dell Easton, Mills Club; Mrs. G. W. Hines, Monday Club of Eurek: rs. E. H. King. Ni Study Club; Mrs.’ Florence Matheson, Pacific Coast Women’s Press Association; Mrs. C. Mason Kinne, Papyrus; Mrs, I. Lowenbers, Philomath; Mrs, . L. Dunbar, Sorosis; Mrs. Martha Stearns, Sonoma Valley Women's Club; Mrs. J. W. Little, South Park. Motheis’ Club; Miss Eilen M. Cavanagh, Women's Club of Pet- aluma: Mrs. B. M. Tuttle, Women's Club of Watsonville; Mrs. F. B. Carpenter, Wimodausis of San Francisco: Mrs. C. H. Gilbert, Women's Club of Palo Alto; Mrs. W. C. Kennedy, Wo- men’s Club of San’Jose, Reports were made by the following: Dr. Dorothea Moore for the civic committee, Mrs. E. G. Denniston for the club. extension, Mrs. Anna Little Barry for the education, Mrs. Mitchell Phillips for the forestry, Mrs. Fior- ence Kendell for the California 't s Sexton for tke and portfolios, and Mrs. Ella bureau of reciprocity. BURGLAS ENTER OFFCER AOOM T'wo burglars made a serious mistake carly yesterday morning by entering the room of Policeman R. J. S. Bryne in the Russ House. They were so surprised by the officer that he had no difficulty in placing the handcuffs over their wrists. ‘The burglars were Eddie Yarrow, alias Galiagher, and Elmer Miller, alias Harry Owens. They appeared before Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday morning, and, after being instructed 2s to their rights and arraigned, the case was continued tilt next Wednesday. Byrne was lying' awake in bed about 4 a'cleck, when, to his surprise, he heard the door of his room open and some one enter. The intruder quietly left the room for a minute and again entered with a lighted match in his hand. *“What do you want?"” asked Byrne, and the burglar re- pliecG, “I'm looking for my pal” The word ‘“pal” made Byrne suspicious and he jumyped out of bed and turned on the €lectric light in his room. ‘“Well, what do you want here, anyhow?” again asied Eyrne as he closed the door and faced the burglar, who. proved to be Yarrow. Yarrow seemed to have lost his nerve, as he opened the door about a foot and £aiG to some one outside, “Come in, Mil- Ter. Miller stepped into the room. Byrne's revolver and handcuffs were on top of his trunk, and, selzing the hand- cuffs he slipped them over the wrists of Yarrow and Miller without any resist- ance. Byrne locked the door till he dressed himself and then took his prison- ers to the City Prison, where he booked them on the charge of burglary. - A pick- lcck was found In Yarrow’s pockets and an additional charge of having a burglar’s tool in his possession was booked against kini. ‘When Byrne returned to the Russ House the bellboy informed him that all the lights in the hallway leading from the Pine-street entrance had been turned off and that the Pine-street door was open. It is presumed that Yarrow used his pick- lock .on the door, and, after gaining an entrance, he and Miller turned off the Hghts so that if they were discovered they could make their escape in the dark- ress. Unfortunately for them they se- lected the wrong room for their opera- tions. Yarrow has been very fortunate. He was arrested in January, 1900, for larceny for stealing a gold watch from William Wempe, but the charge was re- _———_—-—“-E duced to petty larceny and he got three months in the County Jail. December 11 of that year he was arrested for burglary for breaking into the residence of Simon Dcnau at 1452 Franklin street, and al- though he was positively identified by a cranddaughter of Donau, he was acquitted by a jury in Judge Cook's court. Sep- tember, 191, he was arrested for break- ing into the room of Katie Lombard at 1206 Stockton street, but was again-ac- quitted by a jury on December 20. Miller icr\'ed twenty days in 1899 for petty lar- eny. — Will Soon Be Here, The holidays, so come and see the new- est ideas in chatelaines, wrist bags, suit cases and grips, in the Leather Goods De- partment. Sanborn, Vail'& Co., 741 Mar-. ket street. A HOLIDAY TO ENJOY. You can emjoy it.in comfort it your laundry is in a condition such as "y al= Ways send out from this establishment. Our work pleases the man of critical Ideas, pleases because it is well and care- fully done, fits - his figure as "twas in- tended to and puts him at eass with the world. See how well "twill satisty you. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street. ol Ml Weak Men and Women sgg_v‘lb USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE g heaith and MOS0 sexual organa. Depot, 323 Marke