The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 11, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN F¥FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1899. PATTUSIEN'S PATTOSIEN'S Corner Mission and Sixteenth Streets, S.F. O NEED of a lavish expenditure of money at PATTOSIEN'S STORES in order to secure dainty and lastmg furniture—especially at this tlme, as we have just purchased an importer's surplus stock of fine furniture coverings at 60 cents on the dollar, that enables us to make in our own parlor furniture factory handsome par\or pieces at remarkably low prices; all richly upholstered; exquisite pieces for libraries, reception rooms, parlors Also a sample line of Below we and ornamental corner pieces; rare bargains. fine parlor pieces will be closed out at less than cost to us. quote a few of the hundreds of bargains. $48--Parlor Arm Chair— | $65—Couch— Hand 1 Best leath cary ed in he pholst e ¥ spring seat backs, up- damask $O7 $35--Couch- cet wide, xuri $15--Roeker— Solid mah ! C k‘ p with \ 1 sad; $100—Parlor Suit luxurious—Sale price 100 Odd Parlor A NEW YORK IMPORTER'S [ SURPLUS STOCK OF [}ARPETS RU S, Smiths and Sanford Curtains | | AT LESS THAN { i WHOLESALE PRICES. pairs of real Lace Cu be on sale, morrow morn own pric the be Guaranteed tne Best Quality and Make a pair for pair for 5 for $65 Lac Ghe for 38,00 Zaoe | ACcOUNt; too. for $9 00 Lace | Fine, Hnavy S SMYRNA RUGS - 5 Inserted E: and d e " | this week for.. a Stry represented s Tt is H lu be not s an representa- )] )uh will inc! ]Hu E the system st 1 unset route to Or- n Southern Califgrnia and route. Mr. Mills his present trip by Mrs, ) Boeringer, an arti ho is preparing sketches of the mmuml points of inter Rockers THE SURPLUS STOCK OF A NEW YORK MANUFACTURER THIS WEEK The Very Latest Direct Importations of FineLace NEW SPRING MATTINGS. We're the only retail concern in San Francisco | that imports all its mattings direct from the Orient. | That means that we give better matting at lower prices than any one else, for we don't have to pay | the middleman his profit. show most special and exclusive designs on this .1/ 8100—Parlor Arm Chair— Frame gilded with best gold leaf, Louis XIV style, all hair filled, STORES Victory Theater B’ldg, SAN JOSE. s $60 six months to otherwise. who may see it get a_comprehens they ma Southern Pag | the Nevada desert Sunset, 5 A | but once it is pre il Spec‘al Commissioner | plete. ana Mr. Milis will g6 to Paris with o ];(ln‘(“‘ll ‘\]pl)fln it and desseminate general | for the Railroad. | e ‘PAC[FIC STATES EXHIBIT. Lt IS PREPARING AN EXHIBIT a Project for Showing Western Produects. W. H. . land agent for the Central WHY HE DECLINED THE STATE | Pacific Railroad, who is about to make a trip to Paris as Commissioner to the APPOINTMENT. International Exposition, has evidently Sl got the exposition fever since his ap- . pointment to represent this State in her The Southern Pacific Is to Have 8| Europe. He is a member of the ifor- Little Sideshow of Its Own Rep- | nia State Board of Trade, which is mak- 3 3 5 2 g efforts to have a splendid exhibit of resenting All the Lines }nmfm a products at the Pan-American of Its System. | Exposition which is to be held in Buffalo, . In 191 Mr. Mills is Interested in matter, as might be supposed, but ific of Kentucky is to | his mind has recently ched out to a dista commissioner ic W rond the original r members of the t inte Y rd project is to undertake a £ i xposition, to be run as a it e exhibit of the products of ¥ ( this end he written clecting and | § letter to the board, which 1se showing the | meets on Tuesday: * % * I believe that we can induce ington and Oregon to join Cali- ten- | In a Pactfic xposition has | : Pan-American ition to be to its held in Baifate. in 10 ile in Ore- aid ie| %on Lintend to see the Governor of the L . State and will present the matter to 1ad mot appro- | him in as strong a light as is in my p to guarantee a fit| power. My opinion is that the three exh d it was becaus | Pacific Oceéan States—that is, the th et Gomb oI TaR s whose borders are washed by o the waters of the Pacific Ocean—and ! also Alaska, might join in what might c be termed a ific Ocean exposition. res If it is deemed advisable to add the cer on for the | interior States—such as Montana, Ne- ervices he S v rendered in | vada, Tdaho, Arizona, ete.—I would not 4 | object e % ad| My plan would be to have these i to do with Mr. st| States represented, each independent T 1 wired to Governor Gage, but | of the others, but in a single group, ason has become apparent in the same time a _coloniai e fairly s Pacific Ocean Ex: p in his private | position in common. * * * bly to visit ,‘},'_‘, As has been stated, Mr. Mills is now B Oregon. and it is belleved within a we : or ten days he will be able to inform t other members of the | he has met with in his inter: C 7ot ‘the Governor of the Weofoot State, From all with the ne ccounts, his suggestions are likely to be | acted upon vorably at the meeting of of the company to | the board on Tuesday. At least the pro- | every branch of in-| ject will not be condemned until dflPl’» C+O+0+0+C4+o+ -«-fimmmwwmw0®oo+ +® | b T & O ® | ; h B “ ” 3 ® ? » 5 o © * Try an Electric Belt for that pain, 4 | > Weakness, Lame Back or anything else @ 26 that ails you (except poverty), and you will be pleased with the result. Elec- + tricity will brace you up, put new life o into you and make you feel twenty years younger than y do at present. That's what a GOOD Electric Belt will +@4+ @ do; but be sure you get a good one $ while you are about it. In short, BUY NO BELT TILL YOU SEE “DR. PIERCE'S.” Call at the office or send 2c In stamps for “*PAMPHLET No. 2" Address PIERCE ELECTRIC CO. 620 Market Street (Opposite Palace Hotcl), San Francisco. +@¢@+o4@¢f®¢@0®+@+@*®+©*®+®* B 4O+ O+O+O + O+ ment just maae by the com- ting to the Hawaiian will See to it that at leas nds, having the par- hrough which its lines e: ts in the Pacific group of Ameri 1. ates hold the - in ek he board what success : : raw Mattings, for, this week here for. nd Fancy Weave Cotton Warp M.ttings, heavy b'e, that usually sell for 25¢c, are here for.. The very newest carpet designs in heavy Linen Warp Ma“lnss that will last for years, usually 40c | the trav W K. OF H. REPRESENTATIVES. | ° Secretary of State Charles F. Curry M « K D la se body will be the mc hasever been held in the Interest of that order. The representatives of the local lodges have decided to_celebrate Knights of | i Honor day on the 30th inst. by a high class | © i ba reporter under date of June 1 show A 10: anos from $150 upward at M ne; be run by A M cnterey and Pacific Grove. On Thur: day evening at Chautauqua Hall there will be musical and lit exerclse in which the Misses Theresa HASO & QY SLHVS SBx ot QeCroOe 0 % deaths in the order, making a total of | Besides, we are able to | in (anf"/ weaves, that 0"he'rs |5c ‘ 20c they‘re here ° 25¢ and 30c¢ er h ay the matter s to the north. s received In th Gone to Detroit to Attend the Supreme Lodge. Secretary of State Charles F. Curry and representatives from upreme Lodge of the | which is to meet in next, left this ci it place. It is a sion_of the supreme t important one that vell L. Crow alifornia to the nights of Honor, etroit on Tuesday st Thursday for t rted that the s terary_and musical entertainment all in B'ne B'rith Hall. The circular received from the and supreme. that were uring the month preceding there during the past six months during the preceding year. —_————— During this week you can buy new Mauvais’, against | pi- 769 | arket street. . ————— Excursion to Monterey. There will be special attractlons in con- ction with the five days' excursion to the Young Men’s Christian oclation next week to Hotel del Mo SLIOLFILRE L © FOLAOLISLS DOLRO OO0 o0 WITH e The Noted War Correspondent En Route to Manila. ISS ANNA NORTHEND BENJAMIN, ‘who had a most adventurous and ex- citing career during the last war as a correspondent for Leslie’'s Weekly in Cuba, was at Department Headquarters yvesterday. She called to see General Shafter rel- ative to making arrangements for transportation on the Sheridan to Ma- nila, whither she go as a special representative of Le: Weekly and other magazines. Benjamin, who met General Shafter at Tampa last year, galned for herself consid- erable celebrity by being the it woman war correspondent to land in Cuba. She entered Santiago a few days after the surrender. When she applied for transportation from Tampa to Cuba she was told by the Chief Quartermaster that no women would be allowed to go on the trans- ports. Miss Benjamin was not to be thwarted in her purpose, so she went to Key West, from which place she secured transportation on a Gov- ernment collier. Thus it was that she reached Cuba. Miss Benjamin is a young woman. Her presence Is prepossessing, and she has the happy faculty of convers- ing as well as she writes, Her articles attracted much attention throughout the country, and since her return she has entered the lecture field with suc- cess. She was accompanied in Cuba by her camera, and she has many striking pictures of the thrilling scenes that were enacted there. Miss Benjamin is a native of Massachu- setts, but was educated in New York, which ghe now claims as her home. She is making the trip to the Philip- pines alone, but as she possesses a rare degree of self-reliance she will doubtlessly duplicate her Cuban suc- cess in the East Indies. PLXOTISLIONOLOLY & HOXOQOTASTOTOLI GALGLEHNN © LAOLAOLIOLNS LSLUOLYOLIS @v-X'@‘X‘@ FOAOAOARPAOAOUOA DA DX GHOHO* S | There will be singing, dancing and reci- | SHE SAW SANTIAGO @*4\.«.@3. & DUD% O % OAPAOXOAOAOK O #OXO*: QXDE QX OXROXOXGXOXOX O : CUT DOWN BY THE RUTHLESS CABLE CAR CAARLES ARAZAer AT — Aged Charles Tillson Meets Death by an Accident. 30 o'clc 'k Friday afternoon a Hyde street cable car knocked down Charles Tillson, an aged painter and formerly a Tax Collector of this city, inflicting injuries which resulted in death early morn- ing. Tillson was crossing Hyde street as the car struck him. He fell = in front of the dummy, ‘being dragged sev Robert Holland, could stop the car. yorted to the Coroner yvesterday morning, Zabala in the afternoon, showed that death was due to a hemor- un. The car struck Tillson full on his side, throwing him heav- his head striking the cobbles between the tracks. From the ccident Tillson did not regain consciousness. 1sed was a man of temperate habits, and at the time he met the Aling blow of the ruthless cable car was returning to his home at 1200 Leavenworth strect. He w ng onJackson street from west to east. According to the opinion of some the car was slowing down as al feet before the gripman, and an autopsy held by rhage of the ! ily on his back time of The it reached Jackson street. Tillson approached the tracks of the north bound Hyde street car and did not stop, but continued his cou ‘When the car caught him he yelled, but it was too late His body hurled backward before the gripman could apply the brak Tillson was picked up and carriad to his home by F. Stromberg, who re- 1t 1406 Pacific street, in the immediate neighborhood of the accident. Dr. Rosenbaum of the London and Lancashire Insurance Company was on the h collided with Tillson. *I saw him approach the Hyde street tracks sides as the car was slowing,” he said last night. *I was on the rear dummy wait- ing until the car should stop on the other side of the street. Suddenly I heard % o wild cr d the car came to a jerky stop. Tillson was not dragged far, nd I could not tell whether the accide or on the part of the gripman.” Charles Tillron was a native of Ma politics in the lat and early ! this city on the Workingman'’s ticket. < but was defeated. He leaves three children, t was due to carelessness on his part chusetts and was prominent in local ted Tax Collector of he ran for other offices, quently two sons and a married daughter. Miss Jenne and There will also be “ THE MERCHNTS' :d Lily Sherwood ate. ion of Bunker Hill sing with a patriotic ning at the hall by W Jordan of San Francisco. The | number of tickets t sposed of for this excursion is limited to five hundre round trip, $3 60; children under 12 ve alf fa The special will rnsend streets station orning, Tickets are on | - SSOCITIN DO train ~5 c'clock T e at tt i Ellis Clever Horsemanship. ie St. Leon The equestrian fetes by E at Glen Park to-day will be more won- | f derful than any other of her previous ODDOSeS Grantlng All performances. She now has her pony | of “Swipes” perfectly under control and Them. is performing on him daily are phenomenal. Among the new features in the free theater will be a trapeze act by Dubell, the celebrated aérialist. There will be a balloon as- cension and parachute jump by Daniel Maloney during the afternoon. To-day will be Amateur ay at Glen Park. the tricks she —_—— gt BE IMPOSED. CEAE amateurs. tations, all by A Communication That Will Give Majority Members of the Board of Supervisors Food for Thought. Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. ST e SEHIDe R B0IHE0eQ The Merchants’ dressed a communic Supervisors relative franchises that ha by the Market-street Railway The association recommend the franchi and privileges asked fOr be denied, with the exception of the s | called corkscrew privilege and the priv leges and franchis sked for in connec- tion with the changing of the motive power of the present Post-street line. is recommended that the corkscrew be compelled to run down Post street from Taylor, instead of down Geary street, and that certain limitations as to the time in which the roads shall be com- pleted be imposed. The communication in full is as follows: To the Honorable, the Board of Su- pervisors of the city and county of San Francisco—Gertlemen: In accordance with our request of June 2 that your honorable board defer action until Monday, June 12, upon the applications for franchis S to enable this a sociation t stigate separately each request, we beg to report that THOLIOLH to the street railway Company. that all of | OUR ARMY S o7 line each of these franchises has had our careful consideration. We beg to favorably recommend the Sansome-street line ent termination to extension of the from its pr street northerly tain_conditions t Jackson he bay upon cer- fied herein. The reason for this favorable recommenda- tion upon this particular application is that it will carry out the plans con- templated by this association in here- tofore recommending the proposed new electric road to connect Sixth and Tenth streets, via Post street, with Montgomery and Sansome streets. The specific conditions upon which we recommend the above franchise are as follows: | First—That the time for which the above franch is granted, instead of being fifty years, shall be limited to and terminate at the same time with the franchise of the line with which it connects expires: viz., the year 1929. Second—That paragraph 5 of section 2 of the proposed order granting the franchise. which provides simply that work shall be commenced within one s GO0 vear and be completed within three B years, be eliminated and the following paragraph be inserted in its place: - . “Fifth—That the grantee will, within i six months after the date of this grant, commence the contsruction of saild railway, and continuously there- after, in each and every month until the eompletion théreof, expend in such construction at least the sum of three thousand ($3000) dollars, and that said railway shall be completed within not more than two years after the taking effect of this order.” ‘We recommend that the application @ QPO ONOTOL & L SO OIS FOROROROXKOAOAOXORORO%O#O% D ¢ Black Dress Goods. FAVORS THE CORKSCREW LINE‘ DESIRES THAT RESTRICTIONS‘ been petitioned for | It | ADVERTISEMENTS, +040+04+0+0+ @«-)0@ @»WMWMmewvfe +0+ ,4 44.3_ DA+ OO+ D+ O+ O+ O+ D+EHOHTHDHDIOADH O+ O+ O+O+ DHO+O+ Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Strets, SPECIALLY RECOMMENDED! The attention of our patrons is respect- fully invited to the following described goods, which we recommend as excellent values at the prices quoted. oY %07 %02 JO! JOR JOR FOR FoR MO XOR RO IO SOR RO 202 SO HORHOR HOR ROR MO RO EORHOTROR SOR SO0 SOR JOR JOR JORJORQORSOM 2O @ + 21 pieces 42-INCH FIGURED MOHAIRS in a large variety ® of designs, 15¢ per yard. P 11 pieces 44-INCH PURE WOOL ETAMINE, postively a + bargain, at 25¢ per rd. ‘ © 19 pieces 45-INCH ALL- WOOL FIGURED SATIN SO- % PEIL, in various designs and superior quality, 50¢ per ® yard. é 10 pieces 45-INCH AL L-WOOL ('OATI\G SERGE, extra '3 heavy, at 50¢ per yard. e | 6 17 pieces 60-INCH AL L \VO(\L ENGLISH CHEVIOTS, fid Suitable for tailor-made suits, extra flne value at _ |3 $1.25 per vard. ; | — é 12 pieces 45-INCH MOH! \IR CREPONS, bright effects and = + newest degigns, at $1.25 per yard. | @ > |® : olored Dress Goods. © + SO IR At 20 Cents per Yard. | @ ALL-WOOL SCOTCH CHEVIOTS. [t ALL-WOOL HOMESPU (O] FANCY CHECK SUITINGS. N 2% IMPORTED SILK AND WOOL NOVELTIES. ® il Nt At 25 Cents per Yard. Navy, Brown and Green OTTOMANS, 44 inch in Bayadere effects. LISH MOHAIR MI a variety of styles. MIXED CHEVIOT: and NOVELTY SUIT IR JOR JOR FOR OO IO RO 2O RO 2O O JORJORZOR SORJOR SO SO 4 404949+ O+ +O + GO+ o@w@#coovo»w@wmo»@vvgw+fiw¢o+®vwsoflqovo¢a mond merchant, who has an international reputation as a disciple of Izaak Walton. ———————— UNUSUAL FRATERNAL EVENT. A Young Lady Initiated Into the Or- der of the Eastern Star by Her Father and Mother. For the first time in the history of the Order of the E ar in this State, a young MlAiv w 1 into a chapter for the sale of the remaining fran- chises asked for in the petition be de- nied, for the reason that there do not appear to be any public demand for these additional extensions nor a necessity for granting the same at the present time. Respect 11 N EHCHANTS ASSCCIATION. FIGHT FOR THE CHARTER. | Merchants’ Association Resents At- tacks Upon the New Code. of the T by r mother and father, | The members of the Merchants’ Associa- RE S wari melion S B tion have rallled to fight the movement AL Bl B ffh{‘;‘;flf | on the part of certain office-holders to de- | 4iand, and the candidate Miss stroy the new :h(xrle\r‘ The ‘xwmlm 'lfl Gertrude, the charming and highly edu- | the association upon this questic s well | cated daughter of Past Grand >atron | known, and that the Superintendent of hn Bestor Merritt and Mrs. Merritt | known, a ¥ : & , | Streets, or any other politician, should at- | both past officers of the chapter. ek /A treaknca O the Ma \w,“ When the time for initiatlon came the BCe 8 e e : ron and patron of the chapter resigned ciation ""(“Nf mm”,, their places to Mr. and ) Merritt, and This was mani setbiEield: the young lady was introduced into_the | following pre- | beautiful mysteries of the Eastern Star Whereas, Pursuant to the I(:'\N:‘t::f Ceremony was witnessed by a very large tion of California, a mun Ll”;* B number of members of the order from the f?:m:h;} uiul&)“?\r‘l 3;{;“:‘, "“\ L““m illy | chapters on the other side of the bay and members who belong to the chapters by in this city. and h: elected board of freeholders, e e s S R Ol After the ceremony there was an excel- San Franclsco and approy e Mhere. | lent collation and congratulations to the e ferchants' Association, by a | initiate and her parents, and at the close a s vote, favore there were good wishes for a pleasan Practically unanimous vote, favored | there were good, wishes for a pleasant the adoption of this new charter and devoted its earnest efforts to secure the ratifi the same; | lowing day Mr. Merritt and family were to il for the Paradise of the Pacific, which they did. They will remain in the Hawailan Islands for several weeks. —_—e—————— RICHMOND IS HAPPY. The First Avenue Entrance to Golden Gate Park Is Now Open. Chairman A. B. Spreckels of the Park Ccmmission has redeemed his promise to give the people, not alone of Richmond, ation and final approval of certain legal nd whereas, proceedings, based upon nicalities in the law, have I tuted in the Superior Court of the City and County of San nelsco for the purpose of invalidating the entire char- ter; therefore. be it Resolved, That the Merchants’ ciation hereby expr te unqualified disapproval o selfish Attempt sy the “will of the people as ex- rganic law their new of A A "rfil‘l?fi‘\'e’h That it is the intention of |but the whole city, an opening into Golden the board of directors to take an active Gate Park at Fuiton street and First ave- interest in all actions that may be |nue. To obtain this driveway into the brought to test the validity of the new [ park at this particular point has been one and, If necessary, to secure | ot the chief objects of the Point Lobos _:x);gr(‘rpr‘;de;nme services of special coun- | Improvement Club for a number of years. sel to act in conjunction with the a Periodical promises were made the | forney of the association in defending | Park Commissioners to make this im- the charter against all legal actions in- provement, but unfortunately these prom- stituted for its nullification. ises invariably were broken. However, the driveway is now ready for public us et e S s = 20 tailor | much to the joy of the Richmondites and The hit of the season—our 2 tailor| %, "oigtification of President George B. suits. Loewenthal's, 914 Market street. Fletcher of the Point Lobos Club, who | — had given material aid to the work. | nlan Holds Court. In keeping with the progressive spirit | udge do rianifested by the owners of property in Judge Conlan took his seat on the bench yesterday morning for the first time since | | his vacetion. He looked as if he had been improving the streets and avenues on the outside section, contracts have been let to Centractor FwH( McHugh for the grading enjoying himself, and it is said that he|of Clement _between Twen has acquired the reputation of being one | ond and Twe s. The same | of the most skillful anglers in the coun-| contractor h: about uded a con- | try, having Kkept his numerous friends | tract with property owners for the grad- supplied _with trout during the past|ing and macadamizing of Clement street | month. He has been under the careful | from Sixteenth to Eighteenth avenues, | tutelage of M. Lewis, the African dia- |including crossings and sewering. 17 Days Mcre—Mackay Quits Mackay’s Store To Let We haven't any use for it after July 1st—the day our business goes out of existence. Delivery-wagons, horses, harness, safe, desks and all other store fixtures are for sale. Some neat and sweet bedroom suites in the furniture room. Afew large, well-made extension tables; 8-foot table, $5.40. Extra heavy linoleum, full value, the better kind, 46c a yard. Rich-color-d tapestry tortieres, that were $7, now $3.50. Some splendid patterns in tapestry carpet remnants at 45¢ yd. Lace curtains in Brussels and Irish point effects, $1.15 a pair. Roxbury and other leading makes of pretty carpets, 65¢ ayard. Hatracks, d:ningand sitting room chairs, iron and brass bedsteads. ALEX. MACKAY & SON, 715 Market Street, Near Call Building.