The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1899. IMPORTANT STELLAR DISCOVERY AT THE LICK OBSERVATORY Polaris, the North Star, Found to Be Compos of Three Bodies That Are Con- tinually Revolving. JOSE, —A discovery of at sclentific ar siderable popular interest has just been made by Professor “ampbell with the great telescope of the that Polaris, or troscopic method has been proved. servations of s by this method now being mad; ing ol vatori of the world. once set in mpotion, and left to itself, move on forever, in a straight line, uniform velocity. Any change what indicates the existenc f The gre i to move with smal tless the bast known e whole firmament, is really a m. Two of the bodies in this ound each other in a d at the same time r Sweep around a the same way as n do around the sun. e the cope, ever will be Their exist- observations By a method of cases tt e are of great Int omer. of course move the line of sight,’as well as In ft, the former motion the spectroscope t: no_account. The existence of a revolving system proved this meth. famous variable s been assumed tha star were due to eclipse: panion, and the correct hypothesis 'was proved by en with the tel hat they trument, rated by spectroscope, not be explained’ th which a heavenly body is mov ward or away from the earth can Algol. of the t 3 hours t four mile riod of cha rmined; r is receding frc % miles per s mnd to mea this mot ty with which he line of > known and in > spec- ed Ob- are t a number of the lead- Accordirg to the laws of motion a body will with ever e of t majority un- num and cross | but of | akes was d in the case of the It had long| the changes in the | s by ness | Pro- wi \p a pe at- fessor Vogel of Germs ope. d_has Quite a number of si r cases are many ¥ it is now known, fourteen of which, including the brilliant binary star C: 1, have bservatory. | and SAN FRANCISCO RIDS ITSELF OF A HOODOO fled it, deal of prais V*)"VQ\!O,#"P’V.S’fl#”"."fl;fi’n.”’fi”"l‘i'.bfi."’!."." it descended an | with IMORE TAKES TWO 7 FROM THE NEW YORKS | Brooklyn Againfirs;uts Out Boston,j‘ the Latter Securing But One Hit Off McJames. TIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. BALT Dwyer. 9.—Gus w nine m Donoh timores won Yorks to- YORK, adelphia Batteries—W and Douglas, bulance. e won the m. At- | tting, assisted by of the Pittsburgs won by the locals with good st work on the bases. Second on account of darkness, Attend- r, Grady and W G Umpires—Snyder G H E 16: 2] - pLY T S5 atteries—Sparks, Leever and Fox; Woods, | Flaherty and Zimmer. and Connolly. Second game— and_ Doyle; Nops | yder and McGarr. - H. LIEBES & COMPANY McJames and Umpires—Manassau Clubs— H E . Sept cJames outdid him- | Pittsburg 73 shutting out the Bostons with only | Louisville 6 3 was made in the ninth inning | Battertes—Hoffer and Schriver; Woods and 0404060406060 Q ® PRIV DUBRPRRENP 5 IR Saaaaadd L L T R T PR e e #ovvotvvivvvvvvvvivvv CRPDPRER BURORICVERVV LU SRRRBRORT THE EMPORIUM. | 5’”"’.””’”.FU»""'," Novelties in Fancy Goods Depft. Velvet Ribbon Neck and Hair Bows made to order at Ribbon Counter. Novelties in Persian Fancy Ribbons for Millinery and Neckwear...506 to 81 Novelties in Fancy Silk and Lace Ail- Overs for yokes and dress fronts—per 2.50 to $5 Barbes —on wash blonde net, appliqued with Honiton lace braii—each ...............$2e 80 $1.75, $1.50 ani $isz8 Novalties in Lace Scarfs — on wash blonde nat, with Honiton lace braids— each.......... ...§4.50, $3.50, $2.25 and $1.50 Novalties in Liberty Silk Searfs—hand- somely trimmed ends—in white, cream . 75, $1.25, $1 71 850 Novelties in" Liberty or Chiffon Stock Collars, with cascade jabot front— elaborately trimm-d—each..... $2.50, $1.75 :nd $1.25 Noveities in Vewvet or Taffeta Stock Collars—made in the new shapes........ .$1.25, 85¢ ani 500 ian or English Scarfa— colorinzs—each.50€ Fall 89 Piaids. Here for the prettiest plaii. pro- duced. Inimitable variety, quantity and quality. We are headquarters N beyond ail dispute reversible golf for pla Plaids, for sk or dre:ses, diffe five nt color terns, tie shaz, effects in stylish color combina- tions, per vi'd.... - $2.00 laids, a new faorie, per vard.....$2.! w fabrics from the reiiab'e makers y! that are wih the care ant goo A dis- av'sh proportions. Cioth, for stylish =uits. $1.00 tra fine weav-, leadi ¢ a1 12 nCoth, an wiaoric ¢iil hod its shaps, ear, in ten he per yard..$2.50 s Ve Just opened two cases 99 Golf), the ceebr Shawls. mkes ani e <ty s o Golf S awls from We'ch, M rg:tson & Co., London, adap:abe {0 tr g purposes as well as for the s ¢ now sn m-ch used— prices range from . $82 20 to $20 = Welis- ‘ bach s> Lighis. MBS ANGOIB Special sale of ahout 600 zenuine /-lsbach Gas complete b e f ; 84c The new Carpets for FE” ’99 Fall and Winter at Carpets: ... prics-price: that are low even from an Emporium standpoint. More than two acres of floor space covered with simples of the best Furniture and Carpets that America proiuces. Extension Tables, Chiffonters, Odd Dressers, Brass and Enam- eled Beds, Mitiresses and Kiichen Fnrniture all specially priced for this opening week. Finz Grade Tap' stry Brus~ sels—Bright, chesrini patterns, hor- der 0 match, also i1 hall & .55¢ Other Tapestry as low as 45¢ ra d. A good heavy Axminster Carpet—A great vari:ty of new p trerns, border to match; 50 rolls of Hartford Smith's off 'red at the very low prive for tois week, yard... 5 $1.00 Finest gsality all-woof in- grains —Noveity patterns, delft biues, monotone, Persian and Oriental effects, offered this week, per yar".. .65¢ wide, Smith’s mike ;: a great value for ths waek, each... $1.50 Japanese Linen-Warp Mat- tizsgg—Inlaia and tile patierns, excel- lent quality, 8t.ceae. 22k¢ Others as low as 12 - Remmants Matting. About 2000 yards Remnants Linen W-rp THE EMPORIUM. | SEPEEPEEEIERSIERIEPIEE SERSRSSEIRUINSLIIEIIIBSCIRPRIFSIBLRRIRIFRISRIIBREPEREE SIS The Arona for September, in an Article Entitled ‘“The Department Store in “Patrons find every comfort and convenience, together with a vast lization has turned into desires at (in some instances, at least) lower prices than elsewhere Here are some of the exclusive features at the service of its patrons : A parlor with papers, periodica's and writing materials, a children’s nursery, an emergency hospital with a trained nurse in attendance, a Postoflice station, a Western Union telegraph office, 3 theater-ticket ofice, a manicuring and hair-dressing parlor and & barber-shop, public telephones, a lunch-room, an information bureau, always some free exhibition in the art-rooms—all of these under one roof and most of them free.” the West,”” Says of The accumuiation of the things that ci Emporium: | THE EMPORIUM. Opening DayS...::s MONDAY, September 11, TUESDAY, September i2, WEDNESDAY, September 13. Miflinery, Cloaks, Suits, Fur Garmenis, Dressmalking, e assortmaats Faii ’°89 P and exclusive effects < illeSs —nere as nowhers e'se—a i dering collection of Fall and Winter Sitks at the opening to-morrow. 20-inch Fancy Stripe Taffetas—per yard Sec olid_co- .85¢ .$1 0'inch Corded Tatfetas—new & ors. 20-inch Satin Stripe —yar . 20-inch Striped Corded Taff:tas—a beautiful new soft weave.......$ %25 | A charming collection of Even- ing Silks, including the new Pompadours, Persians, Satin Faconne, Printed Warps, Moire Stripes, ete.—yard. . 89 Hais. [ F:i The | =as3ort- ment of | mpew styles now | com- plete, the latest Knox and Dunlap blocks in excellent o ities har the big store off>rs at | $1.35,$1.85,92.45 and $3.45. A cempi ine of ihe tamous | John B. Stetson hats at Emporium | prL'ES. Fall’88 Curtains and Draperies. The largest and mos: perfect stock ever shown in the big store. Valuss that would be impossible if purchases had not bean made months ago, iefo e t e manufacturers afvinced prices. Tapestry Porticres—O auy Persian designs, very heavy inches wile, 3 yaris i:ng, fringe top and bottom, DOT PAIT. w.vevessaeseeers cucaee $2.75, $3.55, Gcuch €@gvers i eantfu pit- torns, each $3e 52, $ 250 and $5 Brussels Lace GCurtains— Neat, #a ntv patterns, per pair.......... $3.25, $5, $3.50, $12.50 Irish Point Lice Curtams—new i B ele and $15. Point De Gzlais Lace Cortains— $4.57, $6, $7.59 and 31D Ba terbupg Lace Curtains........... » 7425, $9.50, $10, $15 and $16.50. Noitingiiam Gurt2ins—Copies of the finest uove!ties heavy Arabian and Linen Lac» eff2cts, also B-usse's and Venetian point effacts. ner pair.... $3, $3.50, $4, $5 ani $6 Muaslin Curtainms—White anu cooved, choie i Swi with ruffle and co'ored Swis: witn ruffle, ver .......... 81, $0.50 i $/.75 Yard Goods—Nottingham, Irish Point, Renaissance, Brussels and Point de Calais Cu-tain Lace, 18 and 30 inches wide, for front doors. transoms, otc., per yard. o--veeoese. 45c Art ims — Plain, #5@ — ficured, 252 — A:t Tickings, 25@—Art Bur- lap. p'ain, 28€—Art Burlap, printel, gc. Send name and address at once for Mammoth Winter Catalogue. ,,,,,, ......$1.75 to $5 | olden Fall 89 Biack Dress Goods. 40-inch Mohair Crepon, very bright and lustrous, ten different patterns, per 50-inch Cheviot, all wool, very serv.ce- able, a perfect shade of black, ner yard 56 54 inch Rainproof Serge, warranted not to shrink or spot, exceptional value, per yard $1.25 We are showing all the latest novelties in black dress fabrics, particularly the silk and chenille 5([7;51:. Sez our window display. ew designs | Embroidered ¥ Fianiels. h brc Flanels, all worked carefully on yard wide material, charming designs of | embraidery, 3 inches deep, with_open work, per yal .75¢ | and best light- | Underwsar, .ixsi.y "asle"_y, Uttierwear Da part ment m the State—fuliy stccked with everything | that is desirabie for Fall and Winter wear. Leci=s’ unshrinkable woo! Vests and Pants—ypink, sky blue, cardinal or black—Vests hign neck and long sleeves—Pants ankle length with French bani—per zarment.....$ 718 Ladies’ unshrinkable wool mixed Vests and Pants, natural, gray or cream—Vests hizh neck and long slerves, Pants ankle leng:h with French bant, per garmnt. 75¢ | Ladies' Sanitary Australian lambs wool | Vests and Pants, sizes 28 to dies’ natura: wool Swils, vuaranteed no shrink, button d down front, each.....$7-00 Ladies’ Pure Cashmere wool Gommeii= mation < uits, the “Dorotny” brind, made by tne famous “Ypsilanti” Underwear Co., buttoned down front, colors natural, gray, biack or cream, €ach o.... ....$2.50 Ladies’ unshrinkable Merino fast black Equestrian Tights, knce or ankie lengths, open or closed, the “Dorothy” brand, made by the ‘Yo i- lant” Underwear Co., per pair.$7.285 Same style in extca heavy pure Austra- lian Wool, Per PaiT. cewsesseerse $la 75 La ies’ silk and wool mixed Gombis nation Suits, buttoned down f ont, cream or blue mxed, the *Dorothy” brand, made by the ‘Ypsi- Jant)” Underwear Co., persuit.$3.00 Ledies' imported Cofton «o08e, Hermsdorf black, heavy flzeced linea, | per pa 250 Lad es’ fine Cachmere Worsted Hose, fast tlack, Merino heels and toes, per palr. - La ies’ extra fine quality mepre Hose, imported fast blacs, gray mixed, Merino heels and toes, doubie soles, per pair... ..8%2¢ We are sole agents 1 s city for the celebrated % Stuttgar= ter®’? Sanmiary Underwear— special catalogue free on applica- tion. 9 | Etc. The largest | % Rule Bazaar. California’s Largesi—America’s Grandest Slore. $EELEEERERLEAEESEABSEALAGCGLEALEAC $8 S SA4ISEAG4 AECEAEAAGSEEEEISSSSSAANAIIASASESSASSEASSHSH Etc. Etc. s The pretty Fall 99 stock in the Novelties in Trimmings, third section of the dry goods department will provs a great attraction to-morrow and during the week, Paris, London, Berlin and New York have each contributed their share of pretty fixings for fashionable ladies. Blastic Beaded Belts, with new fringe effects, 8 to 12 inches deep. priccs from... .........52.00 to $7.50 Black Baad Beit-....35¢ to $3.00 Black Spangled Tunice...... 3 ....$9.50 to $25.00 Biack Spangled R bes.cceceiiiieiias oenee - $i2.50 to $35.00 Black Spangled Au-uvers in a large variety ; also white and black and stea!. prices range ner d from .75 to $i2.00. Spongled By 4 nervard.....i0C to $3.25 Vewe: Stock Col- sati beads gles, and fringed edges, each... ...75¢C to $5 span- i Skire Fring.s—Graduated silk fringes the yard.... 50c to $2.75 Rew Tabhle ;e Damasks: naxi—72inches wide, ciose weav>—will retain its fin- ish and gloss after laundering—ner vard....icceee Oc For service and wear at a medium price we recommend a Cream or Half- bleached Damask—a s:lendid value in €0-inch wide goods—per yard...45€ Fall ’99 Art Goods. Table Covers in new Tint- ed Effects, edged with a pretty pieces, also Satin - Finished 86 inches wene TBC 45 inches.. B New Black § Silk Renais- sance and Duchesse Braids— per vard 5c, 8c ant {0c. Cushion Squares in a large var.ety of designs, such as fruits and baskets of violet d other flowers—backs to match—each cenT5C, Fall 9 e Yarns at the Big Store—al rightly priced—Span Germantown, Dresden, Sixonys, C tor Wool for Afghans, etc.—full- weight zephyra—per lap.. .5¢c Fali’99 ™ ant most popular of all. famous | Patter mSs sutierick Patterns and Publications for October are ready and now on sale in Pattern Department, Back of Rotunda. Free show daily— 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m. Fletcher, Musical Genius. | THE EMPORIUM. Important Monday Sales Ribhon Sale Monday Only. To-morrow, all day i quantity lasts, we offer 430 yards of high-class, stylish Fancy Ribbons—all silk Dresdens and fancy checks and ‘stripes—in light colorings—this season’s 50c styles— 6 inches wide—suitable for neckwear and millinery purpose oo Sale of Combs Monday Only. 20 doz2n extra heavy Shell ani Amber Side Combs in a variety of shapas and styles, that are sold reg- ularly at 35¢ and 50c each —special for to-day only— each....230 15 dozen iull Pompadour Combs—each tooth perfectly finished—good heavy make—price 35c and 40c each—spe- cial for to-morrow only—each...23@ Boys’ Suits, $2.45. Monday Oniy. Vestee Suits for boys 3 to 8 years old—three different styles of $3 and $3.50 new Fall Suits, on special sale to- $2.45 morrow at. Styie No. 1—All- wool gray cheviot, coat with large sailor collar trimmed with silk soutache braid, vest braided to match and knee pants. wool blue cheviot, new style coat col- lar, handsome re- veres, faced with red and trimmed with white braid, like cut, vest braid- & ed to match. Style Kc. 3— All - wool brown mixed cheviot, new style collar, revere prettily faced with brown, trimmed with 5 rows silk soutache braid, vest braided to match. Special Sale Monday Only- 50 dozen fanoy shape China Milk Pitchers, several differ- ent styles of colored flower decorations, regularly 4J¢ each, at the very special price for Mon- Fall 9@ The new stock of two and three clasp Ladies’ GioVes. cioves arein tho cor- rect shades to match the colorings of the Fall Dress Goods and Silks. Ladies’ 2-cla-p Mocha Gloves, reds, blues, greens, grays, black, fitted and o anteed . Ladies’ 2-clasp Kid Glovas, greens browns, tans, mode and black, fitted and guaranteec .8L25 Ladies’ 3-ciasp Kid Glo ha famous “Premiere,” voane better made, all fashionable colors and white ard black, fitted and guaranteed.......a.. S50 b —_— Fal’ ’9 Good Heavy White Marseilles Spreads spreads. — pasterns new — many styles—toe wear-well kind— siza 76x90 inches—each. ..$1.60 Some ‘99 A nice quality Bianksts: ainost pure wool —oclosely woven—neat borders—size 62x80 inches—a remarkable value— ....$2.25 per pair High-grade Miss || White Blankets —deep ribbon binding—made from se- lect Australian wool—6 feet wide— per pair... .$8.75 Groceries-Liguors., Specials 2 Days. These attractive offerings are tor Mon- dav and Tuesday only. Soda Crackers—Portland, while supply lasts: 14 boxes.. e 250 1- b cartoons, extras...&4Q Soda Grackers—American Bis- cuit Company: 14 boxs 14 bo 14 boxes, extra Japan Rice—Good qu for. Salt—Ce; r-gularls 350, for 2 days. Gilka Kummrel—Genuine, regu- an and whi larly $1.25, for 3 day ..850 (Oniy One Bottle to Customer.) Takle Sauterne—Extra qality, regularly $1 galion, for............65€ White Blankets— . E Ly e L e T L T L L L L L e L e L T L R T L e e e T L e L e e L P e S L LT L L L e LS T T R AL DAL DL A LT AT e LT ssama‘a‘qa‘aal& [ o @ s e b ANCOREOHZTED) & Mattin ;—regularly 25¢ to 50c yard— [ ® to ¢ ose out this week...f@@ and I5© p A UNCE THEIR ° o NNO = as : GRAND s p P c o | Powers. Umpires—Manassau and Connolly. o OPENING @ | CHICAGO, Sept. S.—The Orphans won two 5 O | yninteresting games from Cleveland . to-day. - ’ @ | Both Schmidt and Bates proved easy marks, 2 OF O | while Callahan and Garvin were at their best, > | The latter with perfect support pitching a shut- s O | gut. A peculiar feature of the second game was FUR @ | fhat neither second baseman had a flelding as- 3 i O | sist. ~Attendance 3000. Scores: ® | “First game— = O ciubs— R GH UK @ @ | chicago 5 1 4 2 g Cleveland 3005 0 o y | _ Ba —Callahan and Chance: Schmidt and 5 NEW AR O O AL R $ D Umpires—0'Day and McDonald. o O | Second game— SEALSKIN o L o Chicago .. “‘ :" E ' s @ | Cleveland B s ) o J O | "Ratteries—Garvin and Donahue; Bates and b AND FUR GARMENTS & | sugden. Umpires—McDonald and O'Day. o e b OF ALL KINDS. @ | §T. LOUIS, Sept. 9.—St. Louis won by time- e O | Jy batting. Cross made two timely hits, scor- @ THE MOST COMPLETE & | ing runs, Beckley made a home run in, the S FUR STOCK EVER DISPLAYED IN THIS CITY. $ | 8fin " scoring tbree rune. . Attandance 7. e & | seo P OPEN FOR INSPECTION TO-MORROW. & | Clubs— ROHE o —l 9 | Cincinnat " 52 0 @ FRIEE O | Batterles—Sudhoft and Criger; Breitensteln, o & | Phillipps and Peitz. Umpire—Latham. ¢ ~ % - e ¢ OMP AN Y A e » ° 0| SAN ANDREAS, Sept. 9.—The State o @ | Fish Commission, through C. W. Getchell & aNCORRORATED) 9ot the Calaveras Prospect, has _placed P 25,000 young trout in the headwaters of $ IHE LARGEST FUR HOUSE IN THE WORLD, O e Jatver. he fay. acaved o 0| in perfect condition from the Sisson 0 133, 135, 137 POST STREET. $ | hatchery and were successfully planted. & The streams into which they were placed 9060606060606 0608060606CH0H0$060600 0 S 0$0406060404® | are thoroughly protected. | "|GUARD ATTACKED BY A BURLY CONVICT Desperate Struggle at San Quentin Prison With a Prisoner De- tected Violating the Rules. SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Sept. 9.— Thomas Molloy, a strapping convict serv- Ing ten years from San Francisco for bur- glary, was detected in a violation of the prison rules this morning by Guard Ran- dolph, and when an attempt was made to remove him to the dungeon he fought so desperately that Captain Russell and Turnkey McClure had to be called to the uard’s assistance. Randolph rec~ived a ard blow in the region of the stomach, and was temporarily incapacitated for the performance of his duties, but was not seriously injured. When Molloy was detected in the mis- demeanor he was in his cell and an at- tempt to remove him to the dungeon led to a tumult, the other convicts rushing to the windows of their cells and velling encouragement to the prisoner at the top of their voices. Molloy was finally lodged in the “solitary,” and will be kept there until the Prison Board acts upon his case next Saturday. Warden Aguirre states that this is the first time the prisoner has given the officials any trouble. it BROUGHT DOVLN FORTUNES. Steamer Cotuge—‘mt'y Arrives With Gold From Alaska. VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 9.—The steam from Alaska, bringing $300,000 in gold dust or_its equivalent and 250 passengers. Among those who bring large sums is Dick Lowe, a_wel-known miner, who is credited with $60,000. Among the passen- gers are Sir Thomas Tacnird of England and Captain Draper of the United States army. A e CAREWALK AT SAN RAFAEL. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 9.—A cakewalk and dance was given last evening at the National Guard Armory by the Tamal- pais band under the auspices of the Na- tive Sons, the proceeds of which will be devoted to the purchase of uniforms. The affair was attended by a large number of Jeading citizens. Frank Bustin and Miss Agnes Rollin won the cake. The affair was in charge of the following commit- tees: Reception committee—Judge F. M. Angellottl (chairman), W. F. Magee, T. J. Fallon, James P. Edgar, W. P, Taylor, . S. Dreypolcher, E. J. Connell, 8. K. Herzog, W. H. O'Connor, M. F. Coughran. Floor committee—E. S. Rake chair- man), D. Q. Troy, Klammar, L, Smith, H. Thomas, Mcisaac, J. P. Kenny, W. Tanfora H. Cochrane. P. Floor manager—Arthur E. Scott. VALUABLE RUGS BURNED. PASADENA, Sept. 9.—The winter man- sion of Andrew McNally, the Chicago mil- lionaire, narrowly escaped total destruc- tion by fire this morning. The family have gone East, leaving the house in charge of a caretaker. He was aroused about 7 o'clock by smoke and flames. The fire had started by spontaneous combustion in the Turkish room, where many handsome schooner Cottage City arrived to-day rugs and valuable bric-a-brac are stored. The caretak: ceeded in putting out the flames. The house was damaged to the exte | worth $4000 were destroyed. | amply covered by insurance. The loss The han gave the alarm and the employes of H. L. Story, a neighbor, suc- of about $1500, and elegant furnishings some collection was totally destroyed. Would you b a hat anywhere than at “Keith’'s?”” Phelan building. s e “Pgssibly,” she answered coldly, nt is a- . years.' else . “but it’s either that or marry you and wring the bosoms from your shirts in after | ,§°f‘ > vz Fok dok kAR A A Ak Ak A Ak Aok Rk AR AR kAKX Ak ARk R e e e ELECTRIC BELTS! In buying an electric belt there are two ways of placing yourself on an exact level with the gentleman whose open countenance is depicted on _our left. The first is to allow by a quack to part change for an old-f: worth more than to stumble into a d to $20 for some s0- yourself to be persuaded th $30 to $0 in ex- hioned Belt, actually not ; and the nd method is g store and pay from $10 led Electric Beit that has t $125 at wholesale. to do when'you want a o look up some reliable Well, we make 'em, ve been estab- e us, or send 2 " Address Now, the RIGHT GOOD' Electric_Belt 1 firm that MAKES Bel [t lished 24 years. cents in stamps for ‘' PIERCE ELECTRIC CO. 620 MARKET STREET (Opposite Palace Hotel, S. F.) Booklet @ F 3 e sk ok e sk ok ok e sk ok e Ak e e kok ek ok ok ok ok ok ok ke ok ke ke ok ok ok ok ok B OO OO X OO0 @