The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 3, 1904, Page 12

TH MONDAY, OCTOBER 1904. BRINGS OUL CAR LOAD OF BABIES Bl G R New York Asylum Finds Homes for Fifty-Seven In- fants in Texas :md Arizona e | | [ | | | i TOTS HAVE (x]{LAT TRIP | A Made Much ot All Along the | Line, They Reach Their Foster Parents in Safety rk babies came t of the Southern limited, which, after his novel cargo at points rrived here yester- y-seven littie tots in ranging in age from one year : came out in charge of charity and trained youngsters were in- great foundling and the in- West had little people carefully reared. en were left at the remaining brought as far as where the Pullman car had traveled from New ed from the train and were taken in hand at neighborhood. West was a great The spectacle of h ~\~r\ window displayed baby faces aroused ty at all the sta- »r the young travelers nerous than jon where the in the ch the yundled out of the car for a and Yrv h air. This for the 1 in round- when the conduc- At night the bed in bunches. in each berth. s ard the window as made without accident, children were delivered to vise the consignees. John M. veteran excursion agent, ge of the party, which. he jer than any rn other homeseekers he bu. ———————— r Grocery. M. Duer at entered by | rday morning and 6 o'clock. The window on ourth street. The cash reg- as ‘\'Hk'l open and $25 taken When the thieves fter helping uor they arried away 500 cigars. made by opening the walking out. The Mis- e were notified and Captain etailed Detectives Graham was veste ight mi fe open Andersor Serve a thin slice’ of lemon in the cup with BEE brand Ceylon tea to produce a most fascinating nectar. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Macaroni-Spaghetti 12% j | La Favorita, vermicelli, letters and numbers, reg’ty 15c Ib Kona Coffee—reg’ly25clb 20 | Salmon—=21b cans 3on50 Extra quality, reg’ly 20c } Sardines-isps,is 20 doz 2.25 | Sardines-D& G, %¥s25 “ 2.90| French fish, reg’ly 22%c, 30c can ! Thon Bordelaise-D&G 15| | White fish in oil with garlic, reg’ly 20c Soups—Franco-American $pt10] reg’ly 10c, 20c, 35¢ can pt 3 for 50 | Equal to home made qt 30| Currant Jelly—-Oneida County 25| Black and red, finest made doz 2,50 | French Olive Oil 55 G B & Co., Vierge, reg'ly 65¢ gt | Findon Haddock-Moir's 25 Appetizing Scotch fish, reg’ly 30c can Cocoa-Baker's, reg’ly 25¢ 20 Mandarin Nectar Tea 45| Refreshing, mild flavor, reg’ly 60c Ib Creole Kice—cCarolina 51bs45| reg’ly 10c Ib in cartons 10 ** 9(]]‘ Black Figs 3% lbsor,w Hamame!is-Extiact of Witch-haze! | Heals Hurts, 4pt 15c, pt 25¢, qt 40 Spring Cake Forms-reg’ly 75¢ 55 | 10 in diameter, Adjustable bottom Vegetable Grater—regi'y 25 Broom-Little Lady * reg’ly 40c, a good one Whisky—G B & Co., OK Bourbon 15| 30 Sweet Mash, reg’ly §1 bot 3 for 2.00 Pure. good £4 gal 3.00 Scotch Whisky-D.C.L. 1.15! Highland Nectar, reg’ly $1.50 bot Beer—Everard pts 1.35 Canada malt lager, reg ly 155, $2.35 qts 2.10| Angostura Bitters—reg’ly 85c 75 Table Claret-V Zinfandel 40| reg’ly 50c gal Port-Sherry—Madiera 75 importe 1, reg’ly §1 bot, $4 gal 3.00 Direct -from Aden—ship- ment of four year old Mocha | coffee, the finest produced, | IMPOSING CEREMONY AT | various { ing the church. GRIPMAN SEIZED | BY ANGRY MOB Andy Briggs Breaks Up Pa-| rade of the Fishermen's Union and Is Sorry for It e 0 Pt TTACKED BY MEMBERS Women Passengers Are Ter- rorized and Their Screams for Help Save Situation AT | There was an incipient riot at Sac-! ramento and Kearny streets shortly be- fore 11 o’clock yesterday morning and Andy Briggs, a gripman on the Sac- ramento-street line, was for a time in serious trouble. The Fishermen’s Union, to the num- ber of about 800, held a parade yes- terday morning. While crossing ramento street at Kearny Bri drove his car through them and it was said that two or three were knocked ide. In an instant the car was swarming with angry fishermen and a combined attack w made upon Briggs. He was struck on the and thrown down. The car was crowded with shrieking women. One woman ran to the rear of the car and shouteéd der!” Policeman de Guire ran to the scene. A large crowd had gathered and it was some time before he could force his way to the car. Meantime the mar- shal of the parade, followed by a dozen members wearing badges, appeared and fought the crowd back. It all happened in a minute or two, which was fortunate for Briggs, as he was being roughly handled. He was pulled away from hi ailants and a space was cleared, enabling him to start the car, which went gliding down the hill at a rattling speed, followed by a number of the fishermen. They up the chase when the car Montgomery street. No a s were made, as De Guire able to pick out the men who aulted Briggs. Threats were made that Briggs' conduct would be made a subject for investigation by the Trades and Labor Council, he is a mem- ber of the Carmen’s Union. He is an ex-policeman. ————— GREAT WI “Police, police! Help, mur- Lee J. Vance of Paris and St. Louis Juries Is Touring the State. | Lee J. Vance, editor of the Ameri- can Wine Press of New York and | leading American juror at the Paris Exposition, also at the St. Louis Fair, is at the Grand, accompanied by his sister. Though a New Yorker, Mr. Vance is a strong friend of California and her wine industry. When he ar- rived at St. Louis he declined to serve as a juror until a Californian was appointed, and through his efforts Henry Lachman became a juror. Speaking of the St. Louis Exposition last night, he said: It is to be regretted that Frenchmen and | other foreigners predominated on the wine jury, | but California fared as well as could be ex pected under all the circumstances. your exhibitors were careless they sent were not worthy the great trouble out here } individual brands, made an standard. Time alone will remedy these ev k for marked improvement in the future. During my stay I shall visit your wine grow ing areas. Mr. Vance says American wine growers have a common interest and they should combine for mutual benefit. He is the father of the Amer- ican Winegrowers' Association, the purpose of which is to cement the in- terests of winegrowers in all the| States. | Some of and the brand ——.— | ST. DOMINIC'S CHURCH | Celebration of the Rosary Is Observed With Beautiful Singing and a Procession. 1 The celebratjon of the Rosary Was‘ observed yesterday at St. Dominic's Church, commencing with the bless- |} ing of the roses before the 11 o'clock | mass. The ministers of the mass were 1 the Very Rev. J. G. Rourke, O. P., the | celebrant; the Rev. E. O. Olsen, O. P., | deacon, and the Rev. J. R. Corcoran, | O. P.. sub-deacon. | The music was of unusual excellence | | and was rendered by an augmented choir under the direction of Dr. H. J. Stewart. The sermon, devoted to the celebra~ tion. was preached by the Rev. F. P. Driscoll, O. P., who described the vic |tory of the Christians at Lepanto, when the Turks, who were endeavor- | ing to gain control of Christian Burope, were finally repulsed with | enormous loss. Father Driscoll explained that Pope | Pius V, a Dominican, while the battle | was in progress, himself led thousands through the streets of Rome, reciting the rosarv in prayer for the success of the Christian arms. At the conclusion of the mass the societies of St. Dominic’s Church formed in procession and to the accompaniment of voices singing the mysteries of the rosary, wended their way around the streets bound- The rosary was intoned by the Very | ’ Rev. Father Superior Pius Murphy. —— e Pays Tribute to Captain Gomez. H Consul General 1. Aguirre Acha of | Bolivia called yesterday morning on | | Captain Luis Gomez and the officers | of the Chilean training ship General | Baquedano. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Fulton of Port- land, Ore, Mrs. Ernest H. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Guyett, Hector Aldu-, nate, Gerald S. Whitley and John Me- | Bride. After the party had been | shown over the vessel by Captain Mer- | ry refreshments were served in the dining hall and later the party paid | their respects to Captain Gomez. The | handsome cabins were decorated with flowers. Mrs. Palmer sang several songs, much to the delight of those present. | The visitors went ashore in the ship's launch shortly after noon. As Con- sul Aguirre Acha left the ship the regulation salute of seven guns was fired in his honor. The Chilean visitors are delightful hosts and the entertainment was charming in every way. —_——— Pardce Will Talk to Young Men. Govérnor Pardee will give an ad- dress at the Young Men's Christian | Association auditorium to-night at 8 o'clock. His subject will be “A, Chance for Every Young Man.” The occasion will mark the opening of the | educational department for the fall and winter term, and an excellent pro- | gramme has been arranged. There | | will be no charge for admission and every young man will be welcome to hear the Governor. The doors will 3o Ib pockets, green or roast- ed each $4. be open at 7:45. ————— The Paraiso Springs are always oven. * N | | | ! closed until a settlement is reached. ! | ing for. | woman | PLEDGES BEST EFFORTS | Rev. | depends upon the universal adoption | barrel, TAND FIRMLY FOR OPEN SHOP Members of Butchers’ Ex-| change Meet and Aect on an Important Question TROUBLE MAY FOLLOW Beginning To-Day Men Will Be Employed Regardless 015 Affiliation With Unions | | ATV, The Butchers' Exchange, an organi- zation composed of proprietors of retail ] butcher shops throughout the city, yes- ! terday afternoon declared positively for the “open shop.” The new order goes into effect this morning. The meeting was called for the pur- vose of considering the question of un- ionism or non-unionism in the trade, and is an outcome of the strike of the sheep butchers at Butchertown. Any man may work in a meat market with or without a card—at least the owners of the market say so. Just what action the Journeymen Butchers' Union may take on the matter remains to be seen, as not sufficient time has elapsed for official notification to be given that| body and action taken. The wholesalers are working with the retailers, and it is said that retailers| who will not abide by the open shop decision will have difficulty in procur- supplies from Baden and Butcher- So far as the employes are concerned the action of the exchange will not af- | fect them financially. The same work- | ing hours will be observed and there! will be no alteration in the scale of wages. The employers will simply re- | serve the right to hire and discharge men at will, regardless of their connec- tion with the union. As a prominent dealer expressed it last night, “‘the men working for me can belong to a dozen unions if they choose, or they need not | All I look for is their i think I stand in the| 1 competency. same position as all the owners of meat | markets in this city when I say that I will not discharge a man because he is | a member of a union, and I will not re- | fuse because choose to pay their du it is none of my affair.” If the union men object to the.new | order a test case will be made in one of the larger markets. In case the men employed there walk out the doors of all the butcher shops in the city will be employment to a competent man, he is not a member. If they | to the union | ———————— SEVERAL STABBING AFFRAYS IN BARBARY COAST SALOON Three Colored Men Are Wounded Within Forty-Eight Hours in Quarrels Over Women. The saloon of Dan Lopez, 408 Pa- | cific street, is becoming notorious for its stabbing affrays. On Friday night Thomas Dillard and Rector Adams, colored, quarreled over one of the! women who frequent the place and nce with the patrons. Dillard | stabbed Adams and arrested for assault with a deadly weapon. On Saturday night Dillard got into a fight over the same woman and was stabbed twice in the back. He was tuken to the Harbor Emergency Hos- | pital. The police are looking for the man who stabbed him. | Early yesterday morning Philosanos a Porto Rican, objected to a | named Lena dancing with ! Thomas Garrett, a colored man, and | showed his displeasure by slashing Garrett on the right arm with a razor. | Garrett was taken to the Harbor Hos- | and Torres was ested on a of assault wi a deadly | Torres, FOR CITIZENS’ WELFARE | George Hough, New Pastor of | California-Street Methodist Church, Delivers Able Sermon. The Rev. George A. Hough delivered | his first sermon at the California-street Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday morning before a large and deeply in- terested congregation. The new pastor succeeds the Rev.; larence Reed, who has gone to Har- ard to take a course in philosophy. The Rev. Mr. Hough expressed his pleasure at being called to labor in this important field in San Fran- cisco and pledged his best effort for the prosperity of the church and the moral welfare of the community. He said that the hope of thé world | Vi of the pnncnples of the gospel and that the teachings of Christ will alone be effectual in healing the sin and sorrow of humanity. Other agencies, he said, but Christ alone can The police have been asked to find | Mrs. Johanna Beetow, 70 years of age. She and her husband, William Bee- tow, arrived from Salem, Ore., on Sat- | urday on their way to Nebraska. They had to wait some hours for a train and went out to Golden Gate Park. When they reached the museum Mrs. Beetow said she was tired and would sit on one of the benches. Her hus- band walked on and when he returned !in a few minutes his wife had disap- peared. The police inquired at all the hospitals, but no trace of her could be found. She was a stranger | and her husband is alarmed for her! safcl} She is of medium build, light hair and wore a black skirt, cape, black hat and a blue She carried a basket. — e Suits-Shuman Company’s State Direc- tory for 1904-1905. Containing over 1700 in California and every person ang concern in business in the State arranged alphabetically in their ,respective towns; also railroad fares, population, na: of all county offic banking, etc. Indispensabie to the business man and lawver. Informa- | tion found in a moment that will take days to obtain otherwise. A postal to Suits-Shu- man Company, 735 Mission street, or phone Red 6825, will' bring agent with book for in- spection. —_——————— ‘Howell Postpones His Trip. Elmer E. Howell has made it a prac- tice for five years to go fishing every Sunday morning. In addition to the | sport he felt doubly delighted to know | that his landlady at 216% Sixth street benefited by the result of his Sunday outing. Unfortunately Howell dropped into a saloon on Sixth street yesterday morning before starting out to fish. ‘While waiting for the amberscolored goods to pass into a bootleg glass he | got into an altercation with a man, who knocked him down. . In falling | he struck his head against a whisky inflicting a deep gash which | closed by Dr. Herzog at the Emergency Hospital. Howell's skull is possibly fractured. He was put to bed (i’n the hospital to await develop- ments. —————— Burnett's Extract of Vanilla is the leader all the world over. Use no other. * black apron. was | wasn't Miss Templeton. | light heel, + whistles well, | Monday, GOOD - BILLY AT ALL SHOWS B W Clever Infant Tumbler and Other Strong Features on Orpheum Programme e ons “TENDERFOOT* POPULAR Musi cal Comedy at the Cali- fornia Is Full of Good Songs and Bright Sayings sy o Hoey and Lee, Hebrew humorists at the Orpheum this week, are extrava- gant. Half their voice would go round, and—for me—half their songs. Still, the | audience found them amusing. The songs are the usual atrociously rhymed and scanned affairs, set to anything frcm “Auld Lang Syne” to “Bedelia.” One is not particular about one's Orpheum verse, but the galled ear winces at “Cohan” rhymed to “‘mother- in-law.” And one gets just that. Above the average again are the Hoey and Lee jokes, and there is more in their | Hebraism than_the big hat and flat feet. It is by no means all caricature, and in a good sketch they should be able to entertain largely. As it is, the audience whistled themselves hoarse. Others new are Felix and the Barry sisters, in a sketch by Edward Burton, “The Boy From Next Door.” Miss Lydia Barry remarks, after a lightly applauded imitation of Fay Temple- ton, “One of us must be bad.” It| imitation of a No. 9 eel in a No. 7 skin | Wi however, quite convincing. The skete with the assistance of Mr. Felix's very laughable appearance as the boy from next door, evoked the easy hysterics. Mr. Felix’s nonchalant fashion of walking off a chair on top of a table to the floor helps vastly. A about four and a half feet of slim white satined prettiness and a soft, fresh little pipe, are lent by Miss Emily Barry. Miss Lydia furnishes robust fun and any amount of snap. Mme. Avery Strakosch is prima don- na of the bill. She has diamonds galore to show for it, a gesture and a fair voice, rather worn. Mme. Strakosch’s selections hit the popular taste and she was twice encored. She gave Beautiful Home of Paradise” and| Mabel McKinley's latest melange, “Ka- rama.” The ““Annie Laurie” and “Dix- ie” that followed were sung some taste and spirit. But by much the best thing on the bill is still Urbani’s and his son’s ac- robatics. This turn alone is worth go- The youngster s the clever- est infant tumbler ever seen here. supports his father on his hands—hand to hand—that colossal gentleman swinging between the uplifted fists! Last week’s Two Pucks are other clev- er youngsters. They, the girl particu- larly, are already accomplished come- dians. Teddy Webb of the Tivoli shouldn't forget to take in Ted E. Box. Mr. | Box, who is also from Lunnon, gives | a rank imitation of our Teddy. He but London could have | kept him for me. John P. Kennedy | and Carrie Reynolds dance again and again well, and T. Trovollo still ven- triloquizes, to the delight of every one. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. To San Franciscans who enjoy well- staged musical comedy, pretty girls and well-conducted music a visit to the California Theater this week and next will prove of interest. “The Ten- derfoot” is playin® there and the catchy tunes that have been whistled for the | last year may be heard with their ac- companiment of fancy dances and in- tricate ensembles. As for the cast, there is but little to say. The company from the “Tender- foot” down is well worthy of the at- tractive play. The interest of the rather intangible plot centers in Phil Riley, as the tenderfoot. His imper- sonation is ludierous without being asinine, although a donkey was one of his chief aids. Riley’s good work is evidenced by the fact that many of the puns that would otnerwise fall flat are delivered by him with unction that pleases. Miss Mary Carrington, the prima donna, has a fine voice and pleasing personality. Tom K. Richey in the lead captured the feminine por- tion of the audience. He possesses what is so seldom seen in leading men now-a-days—a manly appearance. His singing was excellent, as was that of all the others in the cast. The four Texas rangers, who supply a fair share of the comedy, were good. « The Ma]esnr Theater stock company | last evening opened the week with Bronson Howard’s four-act comedy, “The Henrietta,” and the pretty white and pink playhouse was crowded below and above. The play is a story of stocks, humor, love and villainy. An old Napoleon of Wall street who pays court to a handsome widow in the short intervals he is not tossing the bears, his older son who fleeces his father, another son who is a somewhat overdone imitator of his fool of a titled brother-in-law, and four pretty female characters are the play people. J. H. Gilmour is ‘“safe,” to use a stock term, as “Old Nick” Vanalstyne, and his ex- cellent handling of the role bears out all the good words that have been said of him. Miss Grace Reals, as the widow, was charming in person and performance and very amusing, seem- ingly without trying to be so. Miss Eleanor Gordon and Miss Vera Mc- Cofds were entertaining in their re- spective roles. Henry Stockbride, as Bertie Vanalstyne, the lamb, plays the not-so-foolish-as-he-looks character excellently and slips gracefully inte the hero rcle when there is an un- ‘worthy brother to sacrifice for winning a full-house applause. The play will continue all the week. e Ben Greet and his company of Eng- lish players will give their beautiful production of the morality play, “Everyman,” at Lyric Hall to-night and a!l the week. There will be mat- inees Wednesday and Saturday. For Tuesday and Wednesday nights and Wednesday and Saturday matinees of next week ‘“Much Ado About Nothing™ will be the programme, with Constance Crawley as Beatrice and Ben Greet as Benedict. Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday nights and Friday afternoon of next week “Twelfth Night” will be produced, with Mrs. Crawley as Viola and Mr. Greet as Malvolio. There will be no Sunday night performances. e “York State Folks” entered upon the second week of its run before a large zudience at the Grand Opera-house last night. PICKPOCKETS AT WORK.—J. F. Layton, 5 O'Farrell street, reported to the police that e had heen robbeg Jast night of a purse con- laining §200. Carl Requa, Who was with Lay- ten, was arrested on suspicion, but Layton re- fused to register a charge against him. —_——————— ALLEGED EMBEZZLER CAUGHT.—Charle Bl&tlllno ‘was arrested near Santa Rosa yeste: from d-y and charged with embezzling $99 firm of silversmiths. ‘Trapper's Ol m'&a‘::’mpunw Miss Barry's | with | He | DROWNS WHILE FRIENDS LAUGH in the Treacherous Un- dertow at BODY —— That He Is Not Playing a Practical Joke on- Them ’ W. P. Goldie was drowned at the | Ocean Beach shortly after noon yes- | terday, while his friends, who at first thought he was playing a joke on them l but afterward realized that he was in ! distress, were making frenzied efforts | to save him. Goldie was an electrical engineer and | about 27 years of age. He .came here from,the East two years ago and for several months has been staying at The Johnston, O'Farrell and Leaven- worth streets. He was fond of outdoor | exercise and particularly of sea bath- { ing. In company with R. C. Bossert 1 he left the hotel at abont 11 o'clock yes- | terday morning. The two went to the beach and at a point about a mile be- low the Cliff House disrobed and joined two other salt water enthusiasts. Goldie was the most venturesome of the four and went out farther than the | others. Suddenly he threw up his | hands and began to call lustily for His help, saying he was drowning. | companions thought at first that he was only joking, but later, when they | noticed that he was rapidly drifting farther from shore despite his efforts to come in, they realized that some- thing was wrong and staned to his as- sistance. The men waded out until the water was up to their necks, but found the undertow so strong that they dared not venture farther. At the same time Goldie sank beneath the water with a last despairing cry and was seen no more. Word was sent to the life saving sta- tion, but the efforts of the crew that went out were of no avail. Although careful search was made along the | beach the swimmer’s body could not be found. The dead man was unmarried and had no relatives in this city. At the hotel where he made his home he was very popular and many expressions of regret at his untimely death were heard last evening. ————————— ELECTRICAL DISPLAY IS | MADE BY BROKEN WIRE | Tole Burned in the Asphalt at Wash- ington and Kearny Streets, but No One Injured. There was an electrical display at Washington and Kearny streets for | about half an hour yesterday, but no one was injured. A car had started | down Washington street about noon, when one of the guide wires at the | corner was broken. One end dropped Ito the track, the other rested on the trolley wire and came in contact with the rail. The wire on the track burned brightly and made a hole in the asphalt. No one had the hardihood to at- tempt to disentangle the wires and a telephone message was sent to the car- house. Inspector H. H. Oellig came and got on top of a car. With a pair of nippers he soon cut the wires. One of the pieces in falling hit the brake of the car and there was a report as if a | cannon had been fired. While Oellig | was working he was surrounded by | | flashes of electricity and the front of his coat was burned i —— | MR. AND MRS. L. FRIEDMAN HONORED BY FRIENDS | Golden Wedding of Respected Citizens Is Occasion for Testimonial of High Esteem. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Friedman cele- brated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding yesterday at their home, 1222 Eddy street. The house was beauti- fully decorated and the happy couple were the recipients of numerous hand- some presents from the members of | their family ahd from their friends. Visitors came from early morning un- til late in the evening to offer their hearty felicitations. Mr. and Mrs. Friedman were mar- ried in Posen, Prussia, in 1854, and the same year came to New York. dents. Their five children, Samuel, Hen- ry and Emanuel Friedman, and Mrs. J. H. Pike and Mrs. B. Baron, assisted in receiving the guests. —_—————— To Benefit St. Anthony's Fair. held at Scottish Hall, 107 Larkin street, on Friday evening, October 7, under the auspices of the Gaelic Danc- ing Club. The entire proceeds will be devoted to St. Anthony’s fair, East Oakland. ADVERTISEMENTS. | FUR. HATS ARE A SPECIALTY WITH US & & = And sk‘ivlle are noted for our in creating F Hats of charming style and exclusive elegance at. moderate prices. Have you seen our Fur Muff and Hat to match? They are topnotchers for elegance and as styl- ish as can be. i i i DON'T FORGET OUR NUMBER. . P. Goldie Loses His Life’ Ocean Beach | | NOT RECOVERED | Companions Realize Too Late ! In 1862 they journeyed to San Fran- ' cisco, where they have since been resi- | An entertainment and dance will be | Monday, October 3rd. NEW LACES We have just received our complete stock of Fall and Winter Style Laces, selected from the greatest lace centers of the world, from the narrowest edging to the widest, from the most inexpensive to the richest, and from the simplest ef- fect to the most elaborate, at reasonable prices. They com- prise: NEW POINT GAZE, LIERRI, VENICE AND ORIENTAL NET TOP LACES, 3 to 24 inches wide, in white, cream and ecru, with bands. Galoons and all-over nets to match. REAL AND IMITATION AP- PLIQUE, ALENCON AND CHANTILLY LACES in black, white and cream; dif- ferent widths, with bands to match. BLACK SILK NET TOP AND VENICE LACES, with bands, galoons and all-over nets to match. NOVELTY Godet laces, in white, cream, ecru and black; fiber bands, galoons, with all-over nets to match, in black, cream and champagne shades. NOVELTY SPANGLED GO- DET LACES and all-over nets, in black, black and white, white and silver, white and gold and in a number of iridescent ef- fects. NEW FRENCH NORMANDY and ROUND MESH VALEN- CIENNES LACES, different widths of edgings and inser- tions to match, in medium and fine qualities. A great variety of NEW BLACK AND CREAM DRESS AND WAIST NETS, in plain and many designs in the figured and dotted effects. We carry a full line of CHIFFONS, MOUSSELINE DE SOIE, LIfiRTY. CHIFFON AND SILK MULL, in black, white, cream and all the leading s Veilings A" complete stock of CHIFFON, LACE and NET FINISHED VEILINGS and the latest ideas in plain, dotted and Tuxedo Veils, in black and colors. Ruchings The latest novelties in BLACK, WHITE AND COLORED NECK RUCHINGS, also sleeve rufflings, in cream, ecru and black. Maline NecKkwear A number of the latest novelties | A large shipment of 1000 pieces in NECKWEA to select of 27-INCH MALINE NET from, including Point Gaze, to select from. Extra quality, in black, white, cream and all Stock Collars, from e to the leading shades, at 20¢ $2.50 each. yard. NOTE—MAIL ORDERS PROMPTY FILLED Embroidery Trlmmings Venice and Battenberg Lace 2000 yards Cambric Embrolderies: 2% A most complete stock of trimmings to 4 in. wide e SRl S n wise, | mpian SiIk, Dlack and colored, mew Fer: 20c. 4 to 7 in. wide Ts00 yards | sian in band and separate patterns, in all 18-inch Cam- bric Nain- scok and Skirt_flounc- ing; 7S¢ reg- ular value; selling now at 50c yd. 3000 yds of 16 and 18-in. Corset Em- broideries; very fine terns, Boe, 75e, and 90¢ yd. beautitul as- sortment of Bratds = plain and faney colors, et 111 to 121 Post Street DEFINES DUTY " OF THE PRIEST | Superior Father Henry H. ‘ ‘Wyman Delivers Sermon at i MAKES FUTILE ATTEMPT AT MURDER AND SUICIDE Paul Sassace Fires at Elvira Croce and Then Turns the Weapon Upon Himsel Paul Sassace, 531 Union street, shot Elvira Croce, 311% Montgomery aves nue, in the head late last night and then turned his pistol on himself. The bullets miscarried in each instance and both suffered only slight scalp wounds. Sassace has been jealous of the woman for some time and when he saw her walking with her brother last night he rushed up to her, fired point blank and then turned the weapon on himself, after which he swallowed some supposed poison. He then fledy but was captured by Patrolman Lams= bert. He will be charged with at. tempt to murder. First Mass of Father Welsh The Rev. Oliver A. Welsh, C. S. P, celebrated his first mass yesterday at 11 o'clock in St. Mary’s (Paulist) Church. 'Ie was assisted by the Rev. Willlam Sullivan, who acted as dea- con, and the Rev. Edward T. Mallon, C. S. P., sub-deacon. The Rev. Henry 1. Stark, C. S. P., was assistant priest and the Rev. Father J. 7. Cranwell and the Rev. J. Collins, 8. J., of San Jose and the Rev. Brother Hosea, Rev. | Brother Valesian, president of St. Mary's College, Oakland: Rev. Brother Xenophon, president of the Sacred Heart College; Rev. Brother Gregory of Sacred Heart College and other mem- bers of the clergy were present in the sanctuary. A special musical programme was arranged for the occasion by Miss | Marie Giorgiani, organist, who also for | the first time played the new organ which has been recently installed in St. Mary’s. The congregation was much impressed with the beautiful instru- ment and experts pronounced it to be | one of the best organs in the city. The sermon was preached by the ! Rey. Father Superiqr Henry H. Wy- | man, who said in part: A priest is a divinely appointed intermediary between God and mankind. The duties of his office are two-foli—one toward God, the other toward mankind. The character and power of the priesthood emanats from Jesus Christ, who was both God and man and the one mediator by whom man is_reconctled to God. By the sacrament of holy orders Jesus Christ imparted to his apostles and their successors" for all time the power to offer himself upon our altars. Besides this power he also con- ferred upon his priests the power of reconciling penitent sinners to God and the commission to preach the gospel of salvation. The priest of God lives only to carry out the divine work which has been intrusted to bim. —_——— Builds up all the waste tissue of the kidneys. Lash’s Bitters. ADVERTISEMENTS. DO YOU WANT A HURRY-UP LUNCH? Well, we can fix you up. Our Dnltem:; Department is equipped for just l'IlE emergencies, for we have the most plete department of the kind in the P Our wines, too, and our liquors and cor- dinls, are the best than can be bought. Our ' prices always considerably under those of other stores. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY CNLY Phone South 983. LEMARCEAND SARDINES, 2 tias. . Finest brand of boneless sardines packed; regularly 30c & tin. FLORIDA PINEAPPLE, tin....20¢ Fancy quality sliced pincapple; regularly 25c PUREE DE FOIES GRAS, tin..20¢ Teyssonneau's brand, exquisite for sand- wiches; nnuny FRUIT SYRUP, .35¢ Raspberry, sn-.-n-rry Pineapple and Grenadine: regularly S0c. —_———— MEMORIAL SERVICES ARE OF AN IMPRESSIVE CHARACTER National Union Pays Elogquent Tribute to Its Departed Members at { Native Sons’ Hall ! The memorial services of the Na- tional Union under the auspices of the San Francisco Cabinet took place .at the Native Sons’ Hall yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A large crowd was present and took a deep inter- est in the impressive ceremonies, which were of a very high character. Following was the order of exar- cises: “‘America,” quartet: Strong; “Lost Chord™ Union Quartet, Charles J. Ker. A. W. E_Smith, Mathieu McCurrie 2 ceremon tll:; Cabinet; soprano solo. “Thy Will Be Bone: arsden), Miss Millie Fly: purity guaranteed: never sold than $ .25 a bot. or $5.00 a gal. Gallon $2. A Kood article at & very moderate price: regularly 70¢ a bot. and $3.00 a gal. doz. material; ALE, Manufactured purest regularly $1.10. 139 MASON STREET. from R: (Chadwick), Miss l.'om"l Little; “Still, Still With Thes U. Qua 3 d A H. xluu(o A baby who frets, worries. cries or sleeps poorly 1s prob ably poorly nourished unless there is actual disease. Food plwidu