The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 16, 1897, Page 5

RUDD DECLARES | LEGAL HOLIDAY Defeat of the Funding Bill to Be Celebrated To-Day. "= ) enant-Governor Jeter Will Preside Over To-Night's Meeting. ches by Prominent Peop e, Music ani Firewerks Will Make Up the Prozramme. At the request of prominent citizens, ong them Mayor James D. Phelan, | o desire to celet defeat of the | has declared yesterday, ructed the quested its | ss to use all honor- | ailroad funding bills | ; and whereas, the House th { ed State! n ave importance ate shouid be son of t voicing t { BUop, Governor. | 3 | hat the news of the acu the City Hall al departments e of the offices | this morning, | evening Lieuten- preside. Governor occupy the seat of | setled to decline in | tent engagement at | d the Lieutenant- | in response to a| 1 be pleased to | to con by a band the pro- | STIERLEN'S LETTERS. Ex-Judge Sanderson Testifies Ho Placed Them in the County Clerk’s Office. | A. A. Sanderson apveared in | ay in re- Attorney | 1 letters hitherto her-in-law, alienated the To prove this me letters that rien to Mrs. Is- o Isson’s hands t bis wife was San | senting Stierlen, 1 objections to the | t Judge Sanderson asked n b aced in Mr. Mon- | said the letters were | the attorneys in ; were calied for by the| al authorities, and sub- returned to him, after pe placed them among the papers case in the Co! Clerk’s office. does not know wha s become of m since, -but pelieves Mr. Monteith find tbem if he made a carefa! Belc' er remarked that he had no | 10 the making of a statement by | Sanderson, but it appeared that Monteith had not Iaid a proper foun- tion for the present inquiry, and the motion to produce paperf would be de- nied and the citation disciarged. THE BILL-POSTERS MEET. Elect Officers, Discuss Art and Catchy Things Generally in Advertising. mbers of the Pacific Coast Bill- Association, representing the ifornia, Oregon, Washington, Mexico, Nevada and Utah, ss House yesterday after- poon and last night. W. H. Lee of Santa osa, the president, called the meeting to order and made a brief and interesting g forth the progress made in sting. The met at t y showed the asso- ation in ondition financially nd that there were sixty-five members, lications from persons de- . ing members. Ofiicers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: W. H. Lee of Santa Rosa, president 3 Stockton, vice-presidi San Fran- cisco, secre W. A. Caswell, Sacra- nto, treasurer. Modern metbods in bill-posting were cussed. It was brought out that one of the most vital taings in reterence to bili- posting was to furnish vouchers to adver- showing that the bills ordered had 1ly been posted and where the post- as dona. Invitations were received the theaters offerlng seats to the members, An invitation® was also ex- d by the California Adsigns Com- any for a drive in _the park to-day and a luncheon at the Cliff House. These will probably be accepted. - Emergency Home Bepefit. inment will be given January 21 The Overture, Blan- umnw Glee Ciub, rection of Philip Wand ana.Stuart r, from the Olympic Clu o Sevilla.” Miss Caroline Schindier; ac Stegman, J. Toohig an 2 Acwe Athletic Clu " Eikot, L A. Larten; violi: ; lighining 'sketchies Siwinnerton of the. Examiner; charac- 5, Dana Thompson and Frank Duck »m Olympjc Club Minstrels. freshments are included in the price of ad- | | one new | made by the Southern Pacific. The reports of the | © Dancing and |, - S PRI Mfsf,,{‘s KNOW”' , . T The music for dancing will be by | A rehearsal by voluu- | X January 20, | . iz Fhod i e | WATCHING FINANCES. | Supervisors Will Eetrench to Avold.| Deficiencies in Municipal Funds | During the Year. The proceedings of the meetings of the | committees of the Board of Suvervisors | suggest that retrenchment in municipal | offices and departments will be the order for the present at leagt. | The Finance Committee at its session vesterday arranged foF a meeting in the Mayor’s office with Président Sabin of the telephone company. Supervisor Rottanzi | has taken the lead im economy in the matter of telephones’ and will try to see | | { | that a contract advanitageous to the City ; is made. | The bills for meat; furnished the iails | ere ciosely scrutinized and signatures | iveid. The iceman’s account for cool- | mauterial for the 'filter in the Clerk’s | office was also the subject of comment. It | was thought that $4 a month was too | much and that the expense must be cut {down. i The Street Lights Committee s also pre- | paring to retrench. The overdrafts on the treet tights fund has left very little for | new committee to {work on for some | time to come, and the, matter will be re- | ported st the next meeting of the board | with be dispensed with be tarned off. The committee willl probably recom- mend t' at during the pight of full moon and for two nights preceding and follow- ing full moon no lgits be lit. By this means a further deficiency may be ayoided. DAKLAND CREEK BRIDGE The War Department Grants a Fifteen Months’ Extensiom of Time. The Cost of $80,000 Will Be Borne Equally by Alameda County and the Railroad. The probability is that there will be only bridge across Oakland Creek, between Oakland and Aiameda, instead of | two. Word was received at the Southern | Pacific Railroad offices yesterday that Sec- | retary of War Herbert had granted an ex- tension of time in_which to arrange the proposed consolidation of the Alameda County Supervisors and the | Pacific in regard to the construction of a combination bridge. The original time would bave expired next August, but the extension gives ebout fifteen months from this date in which to construct the bridee. The next thing in order now is a con- ference between the Supervisors of Ala- meda County -and the Soutbern Pacific officials in regard to' the plans of the bridge. No time has been set for this meeting, but it will doubtless be held soon, as all the time granted will dountless be consumed_in building the bridge. The combination brige will be one of the finest in the State. It will be a steel | structure with stone ‘abutments. The | draw will be 150 feet wide. The cost of the new structure will be about $80,000. The location of the bridge has not yet been finally determined. It may replace the present struciure at Webster avenue or be built between that avenue and Alice street. The plans will, in all probability, be No work to spesk of has yet been done upon them, and the details are therefore not deter- mined. It is considered probable that the wagon and pedestrian floor will be above the railroad tracks. —_———— United Brewers Sued for Damagos. Henry A. Helwegen has sued the San Fran- cisco Breweries (Limited) for $6925 damages, alleging that the company broke its contract to let him heve the exclusive agency of Fred- ericksburg beer in the State of Washington. GREAT JOY IN CHICAGO. Mr. Plotke’s Anti-Hat-in-the-Theater Or- dinance Becomes a Law Right Away. CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. 15.—The ordinance passed by the City Council two weeks ago against the wearing of head- gear in theaters and amusement houses during ‘the performance, and mak- ing the msnazement liable to a fine of $25 for each offense, was vetoed by Mayor Swift to-night, and a substitute dinance less sweeping in its scope was pacsed and signed by the Mayor. There was some question as to the le- gality of Plotke’s anti-hat ordinance, since it provided no penalty against the wearer, and to-night Mayor Swift suggested a sab- stitute. The penalty is directed against the woman who persists in wearing her hat at a theater, making her liabletoa fine of $3. . The management, by the new ordinance, is exonerated from any responsibility. The ordinance will go into effect to- morrow. i By the terms of the ordinance thé per- sons zuiity of the offense are not to be in- terrupted during the entertainment. At ils completion an cfficer may be called and the guilty one, if she desires, may pay the fine then and there to the police and receive a receipt for it. In this way she can escape arrest. s Wild Flight of an Electric Car. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 15.—This morn- ing an electric car on the Pennsylvania avenue line became uncontrollable on the beavy grade on West Main street. It was impossible to stop its wild flight., When the car strnck the Thirty-fifth street curve it was running at a frightful speed. It left the track, crashing into a large telegraph pole st the curb. The car was split in twain and the passengers hurled in all directions. The car was packed with passengers, and there was the wijdest ex- citement, amounting to a pauic. It was miraculous that there was not loss of life. —————————— Maine’s population increased more than 15,000 during the last year. a suggestion that, all lights that can Southern | HE MAY SING OSIE UGRADY" A Jury Decided This Yes- terday With Very | Little Delay. Little Johnny Robertson’s Sweet ! Sengs Are Not to Be Suppressed. Oae Striking Instance of How Juries Wil Decline to Enforce an' Unpopular Law. 3 { Police Judge Campbell and a jury of men, tried and true, spent all yesierday | | afternoon trying to discover whether w. | H. Leahey of the Tivoli had committed.a grievous crime by payine little 12-year- oid Johnny Robertson §15 a week to sing | “Rosie 0’Grady” in a spectacular extrava- | ganza called *Jack and the Beanstalk.” | The jury ignored the technicalities of { the law and set the Tivoli people free, on the broad ground that the evidence | showed that the agents of the Society for Prevention af Cruelty to €hildren origi- nally investigated the cage and-said there was no violation of the law. There is in this State a law which makes it a crime, per se, as the Jawyers say, to hire any person under 16 years of age to | | sing on a stage. The law was originally | passed by the staid old citizens of the New England States, who. ancieatly | looked upon theaters as allie8 of the evil one. The followmg gentiemen as jurors | ireed the defendantin less than two min- | utes: Richard Resing, Dan Mahony, Horace Wilson, Monroe Harris, E. B. | Clausuns, J. J. Crow,J. D. Long, H. Wall, S. Jonas, M. Collins, N. Wertz. The law plamnly says that any person, whether parent, guardian or employer of any child under the age of 16 years, who | s<ball “exhibit, use or employ said child | in the vocation of singing, playing or | walking u rope,” shall, etc., etc., be con- | sidered a criminal, and as such be subject to punishment. But the jury wonld not { enforce the law, would not have the ver- | dict the way of the code. | There was absolutely no contest about | the facts in the case. The boy swore he was | 12 years of age, that he sang night after night at the Tivoli, that he was hired and id so to do by the managers. " Manager Leahey swore 1o facts com- pletely corroborative of the boy’s story, | adding that Secretary Holbrook, Officer | McMurray ‘and others of the society had | seen the performance and decided that 1t was not objectionable; that 1hey had al- lowed Gertie Cariisle and other children to sing at the Baldwin and elsewhere without moiestation, and had pounced | upon the Tivoli, | "Attorney John T. Dare spoke with due | dignity for the Stute. Attorney Loewen- | thal, for the theater, took the broad yiew that the law was r.diculous, praised the proprietors of the theater for the charities | and the case was won. | Manager Leahey swore that the child was not overworked, and the boy said: “It 1s a pleasurs 1o sing, your Honor.”” It | was shown that the boy is getting a musi- cal education at the Tivoli; that he goes home at 11 . M. nightly with his mother | and gets $15 a week for his services. THE HOPKINS MILLIONS. Next of Kin Suing the Chief Heir for an Accounting Under an Original Agreement. NEW YORK, N. Y., Jan. 15—Three more suits, it was stated yesterday, aré to be brought against Edward F. Searles, { who inherited the Hopkins millions on | the death of his wife, Mrs. Hopkins- Searles, and incidentally a bit of legal gossip was made public concerning the enormous fees paid the lawyers who | bandled the estate. Butler, Stillman & Hubbard of this city were afterward en- gaged to manage the vast estate, and it is now said that jor this service they re- ceived $1,800,000 down and a substantial percentage of future profits. Eugene Hanscheck of the firm of Han- | scheck & Norton of 96 Broadway, is au- | thority for this statement. His clients |are C. N. and G. J. Hebbard and Mrs, Amelia Hebbard Wheeler, cousins of Mrs. Hopkins-Searles. They were among the next of kin who contested the will. The case was tried in Essex County, Mass., 1892, and Mr. Searles agreed to a settle- ment. Timothy Hopkins, the adopted son of Mark Hopkins, and the chief claimant, accepted $6,000,000, and the Hebbards say.they were promised $25,000 each by General Hubbard as their share in the rettlement. Some of the money has been paid them, but the greater portion bas not been forthcoming, they say, and they are now suing for the original’'amonnt in the Supreme Court. The cases have been placed on preferred-cases calendar and will soon be tried. Mr. Bearles is lhving in Massachusetts, He has spent about $8,000,000 of the $18,- 000,000 left him by his wife in Liushing the clamor of the several contestants of the will. The estate.has 'incressed in equal amount, and he is now amusing himself by spending some of the milliongin build- ing a baronial castle after his own designs on an island off the coast of Maine. e e . @eneral Koloff Arrested. NEW YORK, N. Y., Jan. 15.—General Carlos Roloff, the Secretary of War of the Cuban republic, was arrested last night on a warrant sworn. out by the Spanish Consul. The general was charged witha violation of the meutrality laws in con- nection with an alleged filibustering ex- pedition to Cuba. He was locked up over night and brought before Commissioner Shields this morning. .His friends are in- dignant at the arr-st. It was so aimed as to make incarceration certain. General Roloff is under another indictment for al- leged participation in a filibustering ex- pedition. Warrants are out for séveral other persons. General Roloff was bailed for $2500. His examination wiil be to- morrow. b Wreck of a Mail Steamer. NEW YORK, N. Y. Jan. 15.—The Herald’s special cable from Valparaiso, Chile, says: A telegram received here via Montevideo says that the mail steamer Corcovado, bound _for Liverpool, was wrecked off Cape Virgen, Straits'of Ma- gellan. CHANGE OF AGENCY ‘We respectfully beg to inform the trade that we have this day intrusted Mr. John Caffrey, 21 Sutier street, with the management of our wine de- partment. Besides Pommery and Greno Cham- | pagne, Henkell & Co. Hocks and Journu Freres, Kappelhoff & Co. clarets. Mr. | Caffrey represents, as heretofore, Apolli- | naris Natural Mineral Water, Apenta Hungarian Bitter Water and Friedrich- shall Bitter Water. Charles Graef & Co., New York. SIS COOKEY WhS ATOOL District Attorney Barnes Thinks the Case Against Him Is a Strong One. No Mere Arrests Will B: Mad: Untii After the Preliminary Hear. ing N:xt We k George Knight and Charles Heggerty both reiterated yesterday that the arrest of ex-Notary James, J. Cooney was but the first move in a series of criminal prose- cutions growing out of the suits brought by Mrs. Nettie R. Craven aganst the heirs to the Fair estate. “I cannot say just when, but all the parties to this conspiracy will be arrested in due time—we don’t propose to allow one of them to escape,” said George Knight. “With regard to James J. Cooney, we feel rather sorry for him than otherwise, We believe he has been the tool of others. We have absolute proof of his guilt and, of course, the guilt of the others. “We may or may not have the com- plaints sworn to, and the prosecutions be- gun before the trial of the ejectment suit comes on, but in any case the prosect- tions will be made.”’ District Attorney Barnes made a state- ment of similar import. He said he had no hesitation in declaring it 8s his opin-. 10n that the pencil deeds were partofa pigantic conspiracy,’and that unless he bad reason to change his opinion all the parties_suspected would be arrested. He said he'dia not believe in moving too fast, however, in such a serious matter. I shail try out tke truth of the theory we are working upon in the preliminary hearing of Cooney next week,’”’ he said. “If my conclusions te correct Cooney wiil be shown to be merely & misguided tool in the hands -of bold cunspirators. We in- tend to exhaust every resource to bring the principals to justice. It will be my duty to prefer additional charges against Cooney, but I soall do so only as a maiter of form, and I shall ask the court to allow him to go under these upon his owp recognizance. The case against Cooney,” continued the District Attorney, “seems to be impregnable, but until it is heard and Cooaeys given a chance to explain all the circumstances that indicate his guilt, I do not desire to cause any more arrests.” —————— Atlantio and Pacific’s Affairs. NEW YORK, N. Y., Jan. 15.—To-day was the last day for the deposit of Atlan- tic and Pacific Railroad Company’s 4 per cent guaranteed trust gold bonds with the State Trust Company, New York, on the Shawmut National Bank, Boston. The déposits must be accompanied with the paymeat of %50 per bond, and unless they are made to-day bondholders will not be entitled. to share in the protection to be offered by the American and foreign committees at the coming foreclosure sale. Directer T. P. Fowler of the Atchison Railroad Company says in relation to the efforis that are being made toward an agreement between the Atchison and Pa- cific and Sania Fe companies: ‘‘Negotia- tions are still pending. Notbing delinite as, to_details, hHowever, has been ar- ranged. There isa constant interchange of views with Europe on the part of both interests.” e Burdered for Life Insurance. BURLINGTON, lowa, Jan. 15.—James Moody, John Johnson and Mrs. William Jones are under arrest, chargea with hav- ing plotted to murder William Jones for his life insurance, amounting to $2000, and paysble to his wile. The police were warned and at once made the arrests. The prisoners were bound over to await the action of the.Grand Jury, anfd the police claim a perfect case against them. SN Bembers of the koyal Academy. LONDON, Exa., Jan. 15.—John Sargent has been elected a member of the Royal Academy-and Messrs. Alired Parsons and J. J. Ehannon have been elected associates of the same bodies. All three are artists | oi note. . : LG L Close of a Florida Bank. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 15.—The Merchants’ National Bank at Ocala, Fla., closed to-day. Its capital is $100,000 and its liabihties $154,000. Bank Examiner £hubrick is in charge. THEY DID NOT MAKE: EXPENSES Peculiar Situation as a Re- sult of the Butte-Olympic | \ Foothall Game. Charity Seems to Owe Them Money, Although It Was Supposed to Be a Benefit. The Teams Will Draw More Money Than the First Agreement S:emed to Allow. - ; NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOOD= =3S=3000 000E=E "5% FSPECIAL BARGAINS 4 TO-NIGHT m FROM 7:30 TILL 10 O'CLOCK. : e ———— We say until 10 o’clock, because that is g i i 4 - our closing hour, but taking past sales as an experience we would advise you to come around as close to 7:30 as possible. The quantities are all large, but not large enough for everybody to get some. Take the hint—a word to the wise is generally sufficient. The Butte-Olympic football game on!New Year’s day has developed some complica- | tions that may resuit in charity actuaily | owing money to the two teams that agreed and were permitted to play an exhibition | game for the poor and needy. According to one of the Olympic mana- | gers, who entered his claim last night at the meeting of the board of managers of the Pacific Association of the Amateur Union, the gross gate receipts at tha:! game were only $1100 55, for several hun- | ared of the spectators were admitted on complimentary tickets. i Tne expenses of the Olympic team alone | for that game were $588 35. Now, when the Buuie team shall have put in its bill for expenses, assuming that they would probably be more than those of the home team, the question naturally | arises, Was the game a benefit or an ex- pensive luxury to charity ? i Had the maich been played as originally | arranczed and not as a compromise semi- | professional exhibition, Oiympic was to pave received 35 per cent of the gate re- ceipté. As a charity game, with full| expenses allowed, Olympic would receive | about $:00 more than it would otherwise | have got. 3 But_the president of the Pacific Ama- teur Union positively declares that in the | presence of witnesses he perwitted the | game, with the professionals in it, only as | an exbibition for charity and with no the rent and preparation of the grounds and the printing of advertisements for tue game. Anoher special meeting of the Pacific Association will be held atthe O.ympic Club next Tuesday nignt to hear the testi- mony of all concerned: in the agreement for the charitly game and especially to give President Fitzgerald of the Reiiance Ciub an opportunity to appear on benal: of the Butie team and act as its represen- | tative when the final charge of profes- | sionalism shal be considered. President Allen and Secretary Cook of | the suspended Acme Atnletic Club ap- peared at the meeting last night .and | vlaced the responsibility for the club’s | suspension from amateur standing upon | the shoulders of one of the Acme Club directors, who, it was claimed, personally and without authority arranged and ob- tained amatsur sanction for tfie recent toxing bout between Tighe and Muller, which the association deciared was a pro- fessional match. This matter will, kowever, be given another special hearing at the special | meeting next Tuesday night. The sus- pension of the Acme Club for_thirty days virtually prevents any of its members from competing as representatives of the club during that time. Bome of them, it | is said, will compete in cycle-races with the permission of the representative of | the League of American Wheelmen. In this connection it was stated last night that the Amateur Athletic Union of | { America is at present taking steps that | will shortly resultin an official dissolution of the alliance that has heretofore existed between that orzanization and the League of American Wheelmen. This in effect | means that hereafter the Amateur Ath- letic Union purposes to be its own judge of all branches of amateur sporis, includ- ing cyeling. A permit was granted the Olympic Club for a coastchampionship wrestling tourna- ment, to be held Thursday evening, Janu. ary 28, provided the consent of the North- west Association be obtained also, Thne following entries are already in for the events: - 125 pounds—J. Meagles, Columbia Athletic Club; H. Gelder, Oukland Athletic Ciub; F. Builer, Olympic Club. 135 pounds—J. J. Phillips, Olympic Club; L. Mambock. Columbia Athletic Club; F. G. | y. Olympic Club. 145 pounds—G. Eckbardt, Olympi¢ Club; R. Wixson, Oakland Athleuc’ Club; J. J. Con: ian, Columbia Athletic Club; F. G. Ely, Olympic Ciub. 158 pounds—R. B. Cornell, Olympic Club; G. Hildebrant, Olympic Club; C. Petersen, Columbia Atbleiic Club; D. Mahoney, Olym’ pic Club; F. Hoffmann, San Francisco Turu Verein. Heayy-weight—R. B. Cornelt, Olympic Club; D. Mahouey, Olympic Club; Charies Petersen, Columbia ~‘Atnletic Club; G. Hildebrant, Oiympic Club. Specizl match at 136 pounds—N, Brown, Multnoman Athletic Ciub of Portland,’and C. T. Kreling, Olympic Club. An application for a boxing tournament for Tuesday, January 26, was made by the Reliance_Ulub, and permission oraered granted if conaitions were found favor- able. WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT. Money Cheaper in New York Than Any- where Else in the Werld. NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. 15.—The weekly statement of the Associated Banks, to be issued to-morrow, will show a large increase in the cash on hand as the con- sequence of an unusual state of affairs in the money market. About a month ago the presidents and other leading officers of some forty banks belonging to the Clearing-house attended a dinner at the Union League Club, given by Henry W. Cannon, president of tne Chase National Bank. At this gathering an understanding was reached that no call loans, or, in other words, loans payable on demand, should be made at arate less than "2 per cent per annum. For three or four weeks previously most of the call loans had been made at 114 per cent. At this rate the banksdid not consider that they were receiving an adequate return for their money. During the presert week the borrowers found that they could obtain money from the trust companies, insurance companies and other lurge lenders at 1 per cent. Accordin ly they shifted their loans to alargé exteni; thatis, they paid off the | loans to the'banks and got accommo- dated from the lenders, whose rates were 14 ver cent lower. The banks secured only a small part of the new loans. The rapid accumulation of money in their vaults which was e~rning not_ing at all finall [ brought them to a realization that thei agreement to keep the call loan raté up to 2 per cent could no longer be adhered to with advantage, and nmrany of them were accepting offers of 134 percent. Although tne tendency of mouey is downward all over the world, it is cheaper in New* York than anywhere else. et e ok Five Boys' Burned to Death. DALLAS, Tex., Jan. 15.—Buckners, near here, was partly destroyed by fire late to- night and five boys were burned'to death, and several others were burned. The dead; Carlos Jones, Birdie Britton, Mil- tonldBritwn, Martin Britton. Unknown child. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. / 41t WHISK BROONS, 5 Cents Each. other expenses to be considered except ! B m ,/ * The regular do'lar kind all over the city. Full size, four-inch dial, with large Roman numbers, We guarantee each one of these clocks to be perfect timekeepers, and will repair or exchangeany one of them during & yeat's time should they -wrove otherwise. Only one to a purchaser. # KNOTTED FRINGE TOWELS, 15 Cents Each. & ' li Elegant Pure Linen Damask Towels, bandsome borders and long double knotted fringes on both ends, loveiy patterns, size 43x21 inches, regular W value2se. Ouly six toa purchaser. L4 g NICKEL ALARN CLOCKS, 59 Cents Each, Extra large size, made of firm, pliable corn, double-stitched centers, ‘“ wire-bound handles, capped with plush, regular value 15¢ each. Qaly iwo to a purcnaser. W hiij W LADIES' PLAID WAISTS, 50 Cents Fach, 4 Made of fleeced and twilled cloth, in Rob Roy, Victoria, Stuart, Camp- bell and other Cian Scotch Plaids, new leg-o’-mutton sleeves, lined irom shoulder to wrist. There are four yards of material,-worth 12}4c a yard, in each waist, so you get the making, linings and findings for notning. All sizes among them. Only one to a purchaser. PERFUNME ATOMIZERS, 17 Cents Each. All Sorts, Kinds and Cotors of Bohemian and Imitation Cat Glass, some ornamented,- others plain, rubber bulbs, continuous flow. Regular prices from 35¢ to 50¢ apiece. Only one to a purchaser. CHENILLE TABLE COVERS, 25 Cents Each. Good Heavy Quality in Red, Pink and Blue Grounds, in handsome center patterns, heavy knotted valance fringe all around. This size is usually used for small bric-a-brac tables, pedestals and table centers. Only two to purchaser. REAL FRENCH KID GLOVES, 95 Cents Pair. Our Famous “La Mazzno” grade, each pair stamved *El Perfecto.”” Genuine French kid, in all colors, such as Tans, Reds, Browns, Grays and Navy Blucs, eight-button length, glace kid, never soid under $150 each. Oanly one pair to a. purchaser. hild i i i hig "u " [ i MARKET .AND TAYLOR STS i =3 These goods will be for sale only during the hours named—7:30 to 10 o’clock—THIS EV=NING. None will be laid aside, nor no mail orders for them will be filled. =i= THE SUNDAY CALL. The Great Family Newspaper of the Pacific Coast seeest SOUL HARROWING EXPERIENCES OF A $393es $85EE AN WHO CAME BACK TOLIFE. §isses EEEEEE DISCOVERY OF A METAL THAT DEFIES §eeees e THE LAW OF GRAVITATION. Exaiin B8 {1 DEATH-TRAP TUNNEL UNDER THE §isses Shaehd WAVES AND ITS MYSTERIES. it 2e000% : u}y.zu $58% TRUE STORY AND RELIABLE DESCRIP- gestes §i1888 TION OF CALIFORNIA'S RICH NEW ~fiiias TR MINING FIELDS AT RANDSBURG. — $58es $55% A WEALTH OF €00D LITERATURE. §ases 22929 ¢ (% 299900009 Mmunmumnmuu&ufl%mu 299999 200099 20004, “THE CALL” SPEAKS FOR ALL