The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 28, 1900, Page 40

40 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1900. . ADVERTISEMENTS. ISt —————— IURR—— « THE CREDIT HOUSE” Six Stories High R H H i ¥ i i i i | | | Oak, Roman Chair inan odd design. Wide, curv ed seat. In the parlor or s 2 hall settle, would be uisition for comfort $2.00 In the Drapery Department bedroom comfort is well provided for. Not a better selection anywhere, Every grade of Comfort- ers, fresh, new ones; the best quality in every grade. Fleecy blankets of every weight, direct from the mills. Rich, new designs in bed -spreads. A large line of fine sheetings. Art Squares have art In design, color and make, & the art of glving the finishing touch to & polished or painted floor. Made of wool, allke on both sides, fringed ges, many colors and patterns 6 x g feet $3.50, were $5.00 7%xg feet $4.50, were $6.00 e 9%9 feet $5.00, were $7.50 Free Delivery, Oskland, Alameda, Berkeley M. FRIEDM3N % CO. (Incorporated) \ 233-235+237 Fost St. Open Evenings WILL GIVE A BENEFIT FOR SICK ACTOR FOLK Theatrical Managers’ Association Will Give Another Monster Enter- tainment at the Orpheum. Thestrical Managers of e aim is to afford im- essed, sick or dying without walting for action d in New York, will nnual benefit in ald of at the Orpheum Thurs- November 22. boys returned e family of the hero 4 led for help and when on asked for ald is fresh every one. Now the man- g to help the player mise more than an ade- very ticket purchased er in the city will be repre- and as many strong here at the time one grammes ever staged in y promised. —e——— Small Boy’s Skull Fractured. Groskatc, aged seven years, sther resides at 104 Welch injuries yesterday which | Th d was gather- sferred to the Recelv- y_Police Officer John Me- | Dr. Bunnell and Dr. Dra: njured portion of the skull. | have T'.'a\'e doubts of the 28 it is possible that the s also fractured. The reverend gentleman left South | | Carolina in the middle of September last | and has traveled through the Statee of | Tennessee, = and Arkansas. | During the past week he has been jour- | neying through this State. | In discussing the recent legislation af- | fecting negro citizenship Bishop Clinton | | recently by Agnes Vandor, wife of her | against Frederick Meinhoid, same ground. BISHP CLINTON DISCUSSES THE NEERO OUESTION Distinguished Prelate on a Visit to His People on This Coast. He Bays the Democratic Party Is Try- ing to Prevent the Negro From Enjoying Equal Suffrage Rights. — George W. Clinton, Bishop of the A. M. E Zion Church, reached this city yesterday on a tour of inspection and will preach to- night in the Starr King A. M. E. Zion Church, 806 Stockton street. The distin- guished visitor is beloved by the members of his race by reason of the great efforts | he has put forth to uplift his fellow-men. Bishop Clinton is 42 years of age and is a native of South Carolina. He was edu- | cated in the public schools and afterward | attended the State University, from which a with high honors. He then | tone College at Salisbury, studied theology. He has {stry twenty-two years. A. M. E. Zion Quarterly Hale’s, , 1859 and edited it for three He was then clected editor of the Zion, the lesaing denominational and devoied four years to his ay, 1896, he was | then he has been years. Star prominently public. he opinion that the legislation + and unnecessary, especially in | North Carolina. = | “It is my opinion,” he sald, “that there a steady effort on the part of | ic party of the South to nul- amendments which | egro citizenship These efforts began Arst ion of the seven ballot- outh Carolina, and that nal amendinents are effort to rob the ip and suffrage It is my ily_the in- 1lfy tt gave to the suffrage rights by the introdu box system, &s the recent co the culminati negro of his rights there can be no q s ures if they applied with equal white men of the same qualification. t fail to have a bad effect to riminate against the negro—first be- | e it bases citizenship upon colot rather than on qualification of character; eecondly, because it works an injustice upon pecple who have honored their right to citizenship in every contest in whicn the nation’s honor has been at stake, whether on the field of battle or in obey- ing the laws of the State and nation. “Despite these things, the negro is still making progress along all _substantial lines, especially In the way of acquiring | an education and accumulating property. As an example, our own church, the A. | M. E. Zion, operates seven educational in- stitutions, one of which owns fifty acres | of land as a campus and buildings valued | It is situated at Snllsbury,l Write for new catalogue of watches, jewelry, siiverware. Invaluable to out-of-town purchas- ers. Hammersmith & Field, 3 Kearny st. * | WIFE'S SUIT DRIVES VANDOR TO AN ASYLUM | Is Recovering From Injury When Summons Is Served—Decree Granted and Suits Filed. Pauline Vandor, mother and guardian of Joseph Vandor, now an inmate of the Stockton Insane Asylum, flled answer yes- terday to the complaint for divorce flled unfortunate son. Her son's present condi- tion, Pauline Vandor says, is largely due to the mction of his wife in instituting suit for divorce, in which she prays. for a | decree on the ground of cruelty. In 1867 Pauline vandor says her son was | injured in a street car accident, and his Injuries unbalanced his mind. In Novem- ber of 1899, she continues, she took him to her home in Fresno, and he was progressing favorably until upon him. He then became a raving ma- niac, she s s, and she was forced to send him 'to the asylum. She denies the other | Mrs. Vandor's allegations of cruelty, and asks that judgment be entered in favor of her son. Josephine Peterson has been granted a divorce from Danlel 8. Peterson on the | ground of willful neglect. Suits for divorce were filed yesterday by Lillian Nordberg against Edward Nord ord- berg, for cruelty, and Anna Meinhold GOLDEN GATE CLOAK AND Tailor-Ma Sterling SACRIFICED. EXTRAORDINARY ettt el dedeteleledetetefeleds deefeiedfolefodnfetelel dejetdele] Fashionable, Fing lined with good quality catin, s caline. Our price is $10.00. silk value for $20.00. price, R i e i e B T B 0 T o i S T e ) 1230-1232-1234 Market St. THIS WEEK. —_— EXTRA QUALITY ALL-WOOL FANCY CHEVIOT TAILGRED SUITS, double-breasted three-quarter fitting jacket, new bell :l’:cvel. irt lined throughout with good per- Real value, $15.00. All-wool GRAY Camel's Hair Tailored Suits, in gray, Oxford and black revers, made in the very latest fashion. Our price, $15.00. Full Dark Gray Rough Cheviot All-wool Jacket and Skirt, beautifully trimme: with gtitched straps of satin, high-class i jacket has new bell sleeves and is lined with good satin. throughout with mercerized sateen. Excellent g015.00. ent value for $22.50. ; Our SUIT HOUSE de Suits. Values. INDUGEMENTS Tailored Suits, summons 1n | his wife's action for divorce was served | statue and pedestal, all complete, $35.20. finest and purest for knit goods. first floor—fourth aisle. pink, blue and red—each size 28x28 black and white—each.......... size 34x34 inches, size 36x36 inches, white—each ...... " pink, blue and red—each.....82. veilings. first floor—eecond strictly ~ up-to-date veilings, in a stir—per yard .. French confec- tionery 35¢ a pound—three pounds ...81.00 ite, Oc inches, in pink, blue, Be in pink, blue, red, black and white—each...$1.0! in black and size 40x40 inches, in black, white, 00 to-morrow, as the outcome of a big and clever purchase that makes us the owners of several large lots of these goods at less than cost of tion, we offer three thousand yards several different styles and many colors at a price that | Hale’s. | Hale's. Hale’s new store! opening to-morrow of the new ' Ghin, glassware, lamp « art depariments &ix tiousand square feet on the third floor of this new store filled to overflowing with the new, the useful and the beautiful—easily accessible by three large, smooth-running and absolutely safe elevators. the wares were bought in quantities that compel lowest prices. | Hale's. | . elegance in women’s guter garments and chances for real cconomy. second floor—reached by three easy run- ning and absolutely safe slevators. our cloak and suit department is full of hints of what the fashion queens of the world are weiring. never have we shown a finer collec- tion of tailor-made suits. jackets, automobiles, three-quarter coats, separate skirts, petticoats and silk waists. our prices are based on ac- tual value given. and none who hold thrifty regard for their purses can afford to ignore our offerings. plenty of chances like these: ; % extra heavy handsome we specially emphasize the occasion by inaugurating a sale that we are determined shall be most remarkable. taffeta silk under- silk waists. ma = the values are so exceptionally tempting that they are certain to arouse the interest of every opportunity-seeking skirts—in black, of a good quality roprietor of a hotel, restaurant or lodging-house and every frugal housewife within reach of this store. every heliotrope, red, taffeta silk in item in the list that follows is worthy the attention of careful buyers—bur it merely suggests the possibilities. b;.;_‘, ;\r!\itidnld Tose | P iy —finished with lavender, ‘, from the white from the art room. from the decorated a8 inch flounce, and ref cont is unique room—so beautiful edged with a 2 fronts and plaited crockery section. wit(lI:‘sitsudc‘go:atiozs of white and el ruxf}el and b only e AN gold, its mirrors and electric lights— lined with a A i is filled with fine china, rich cut glass, heg\'lly lined dust bric-a-brac, decorative wares and ruifle. price, i marbles. the prices will surprise each. only 3 |' those accustomed to the extravagant AR .50 !l figures usually asked for this class of swell tailor- ’? | goods. this is the way-they run: made s_‘:stz;n; I five inch cut-glass olive dishes with ed in tl ‘1!‘[ handles—usual price $2.25 each— }\euzht of fa~hmri if ‘ opening price < B rom a good | 3 2 quality of vene- eight inch cut-glass berry bowls— - - > S An - tight: sold tegularly at $6.50 each—opening e - T iamsloh RN pereaby i ceen $495 t of the $3.87 di ¢ ted ITL and velvetee part o e DS, inner set. breasted silk- @ vel 3 i forty-four piece dinner sets, tastily lined jacket. nex bound han = — decorated in green—worth _$s5.00 style flare skirt, Some. stylish cup and saucer 8c. plate 3c. each—opening price .87 percaline lined, ”I_”]{““ y b & seven and eight inch white plates— nine-piece toilet sets—bowl. pitcher, tailor stitched ?r;e k‘\”: i worth 6¢ and 7c each—opening price covered chamber, small pitcher. cov- ~ Seams through- [0 €Tew wav 3e ered soapdish, mug and toothbrush ~ ©ut. black, castor reasonably g nine amd ten inch white plates— holder—all large size pieces—various 2and blue, fetch- Tr i X worth gc *and 10c each—opening patterns, all handsomely decorated— ingly stylish and PeCt for PHICE oo iocescanns 5e three differsnt colors—sold by usual 2 splendid value Y 3"“ 75 eleven inch white platters—worth stores at $2.50 and $3.00—our open- only ....818.00 -----ccc- . 15c each—opening price........10€ ing price, to distribute them as wide- ultr-swell au- jaunty winter sixteen inch white platters—worth ly as possible, onlys......... 1.49 tomobiles. in the jackets — mads 39¢_each—opening price....... e one hundred piece dinmer sets— PTOPET fabrics of high grade white bowls—6%4 inches across top four different patterns—all prettily and most correct materials and —worth 10¢ each—opening price.7¢ decorated in colors with gold trac- cOlOTS: made by fayitlessly tail- covered chambers—large size— ings—worth $12.05 each—opening (1€ cleverest art- ored. some are worth soc each—opening price. .33¢ F T s e S i .95 ists known 1o elegantly plain — orth $1.75 each—opening price. . cut-glass oil and vinegar bottles— [ 8,stare section. trimmed with ;rr‘emr:»el:i)uv ae1! s 87¢ sold regularly at $1.50 each—opening four-piece glass table sets—a new velvet — others and smkir? I\:’ covered slop pails with bail handles price ......... SIS 85¢ zr;)(én%egtti;r?ce:ngn— vorth 4oc eaé):*: with braid appli- bea gt ] f :” 1 Vi = p &4 aees o - P . . o_li‘;fif i’;Zi_“mh $1.50 “‘C)hsc from the lamp section. glass berry dishes—814 inches g_‘(‘):‘ g"g‘;’ ‘:f:f: prices start at P hite porcelain cups and satcers.~ decorated lamps complete with across top—worth 15c each—opening ... .. azio0 2% ;nd hztf i lobe—sev: s ¢ ance by short first -quality—newest shapes—sold globe—several different designs price ... . separate dress srepe to. $22.50 regularly at $1.60 a dozen—opening regular $1.25 each—opening price. .. glass berry sets—seven pieces— skirts of black . N price, for cup and saucer. Y - 1 s diiers siakev e 07 worth 50c each—opening price..44€ cheviot. made in taffeta " silk i T the seven gore dress skirts — the housefurnishing department mail orders our spe- try our manicuring department; flare style, perca- handsomely ap- —basement—big in assort- ial it will please you— line lined and pliqued with silk ment, little in price. . Cialty. and us. velveteen bound. ~braid. only.... 2 —_— Seii only .....87.50 . .$6.75 . h itive economy in buying your there iIs DOS t < y stationery. art necediework here. second floor--take elevator. new things are constantly arriving and as fast as they c hurried to the counters. we persistently shun fancy prices. ladies’ fine ice wool squares, with fancy borders and scalloped edges. size 24x24 inches, in black. wg\ ity of this department. full ome they are priced on a common sense basis and maybe that's one reason for the wonderful popula. - we tell to-day of some splendid offerings in pillows and pillow tops. ze floss pillows on sale to-morrow at these little prices. if they meet with as enthusiastic reception as the lot advertised a short time since they'll go quickly. they are as light and soft and buoyant as down. first floor—first a our stationery departmec.it is thick with exceptional chances just now. for example— figu: quality society note wedding stationery—cream finish—24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes in attrac- tive box—regular price 10c each— MOW .evvccvesccncsnscnsnsansonas invitation notepaper and envelopes 0 =3 50c each. importa- of new and ill cause ..9e el unfinished pillow, like this, with back, items from the first floor. denim pillow tops—stamped in new patterns—all complete with embroidery silk to finish out de- signs—each .......... 30¢ tambour scarfs and shams— very handsome patterns—a very special value at, each .. swiss shams with fluted ruffles —tambour scarfs and shams— and a choice lot of centerpieces and doylies—choice of any piece Market Stret, Near Sixth, Opposite Golden Gate Ave. .65¢.2 N 1he 10t veennnnsseennnn...25¢C unfinished pillow,like this,with back, 50c 16 in. 18 in. 20 in. 22 in. 24 in. 26 in. —society note size—24 sheets of pa- s rrvd o s 16¢ 55¢ per and 24 envelopes—regular price g 4 3 g S * : . 15¢ a box—now .. i grass linen pillow tops with backs—wild rose tinted pillow tops with backs—sunflower deélgn Hurlbut's roman parchment wed- design—each, only .... 7 29¢ —each, only ........ g ding stationery—cream finish—24 pillow tops—rose, pansy, violet and holly de- _tinted pillow tops—daisy, clove: nd pansy de- sheets of paper and 24 envelopes in signs—one of the prettiest things in the collec- signs—don’t need to be filled in to give proper ef- handsome box—regular price 23c tion—each, only ......cceeves sreaninnn....B0G fect—each, only ....ciiiiins ciiiiiii.... B0 each—now .. ot 18e sale of clocks. first floor—fourth aisle. ! these goods are not advertised often, for the force of strong > values sustains ) trade. watch this counter for splendid _ values. plenty of other chances like this: g ) five hundred p nickel - plated i o )\ alarm clocks — / good, reliable tim e keepers— 3 regular price 95¢ each—our price only.. , houscfurnishings. basement. the varieties and qualities of the goods to be found in the beautiful basement salesroom are be- yond criticism. the prices will surprise all who have heretofore bought h ousefurnishings at ‘ran- dom in the regular way. one item from hundreds equally attractive— no. 7 nickel-plated tea kettles, with pit or flat bottoms: regular price §1.25 each and well worth it, our price....79e Lucky Man Lives in Charles H. Sherman, who for many years has worked in the San Francisco Mint and who now resides modestly on his modest salary in Alameda, will re- celve $400,000 from the estate of ex-Secre- tary of State John Sherman, who dled a few days ago. Charles H. Sherman was & nephew of the dead soldier and statesman, and the news that he will come in for such a large share of his uncle’'s immense estate reached him through the press dispatches. No official notice of his good fortune has been sent him. From telegraphic news from Mansfleld, Ohlo, it is learned that the will of John Sherman was taken to the Probate Court there yesterday by Congressman W. B. Kerr of that city and Attorney M. M. Parker of Washington, D. C. It is a vo- juminous document and written entirely in the hand of the maker. It is calculated that the estate is worth $3,000,000. tailoring ‘throughout. The Skirt lined | ton December 22, 1860, and a codicil was | drawn January 22, 1900. | rious bequests to. distant relatives and | Stewart Sherman (McCallum), daughter; The original will was made at Washing- After making va- public institutions the residue of the es- tate, estimated 1o be worth $2,400,000, is willed share and share alike to Mary Henry '8 Sherman, son of ~Brother es; James; Hilemon Tecumseh Sherman, son of W. T.; Charles H. Sherman, son of Brother Lampson Sherman, and Charles M. Sherman, son of Brother Hoyt. The executors are M. M. Parker of Washing. . 8. Kerr of Mansfleld. H. Sherman_has been employed as An assayer in the San Francisco Mint for nearly twenty-five years. He has lived S erman, o Hoyt Sherman and Miss Jennle Sherman, BIG LEGACY FOR N OF SENATOR JOHN SHERMA Hoyt Sherman, son of Brother |$8. EPHEW Alameda and Is an Assayer in the Local Mint. Mr. Sherman's eldest son, Tecumseh, was until recently attached to one of the Gov- ernment transports. He is now employed in the Mint. “I have received no further information rosnrdlen‘; my uncle’s will than what has appear in_the press dispatches,” ~-'§‘,‘3 arles H. Sherman this evening. estate is a valuable one and the flgures fe‘::':ls‘.bed are, I think, very nearly cor- INTERESTS THE COAST. Postoffice Appointments and List of Pensions Granted. . WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—Postoffice es- tablished: Callfornia—Flowing Well, San Diego County, George W. Mcc-ulle({, Postmaster. Postmasters commissioned: Oregon—Elmer P. Ash, Cascade Locks: Mary W. Zee, Warm_Spring. Pensions issued: Callfornia—Increase— John Moore, Veterans' Home, Napa, $12; Henry Marsh, Soldiers’ Home, Los An- eles, $8: John Manion, Veterans' Home, apa, $10; James O. Burton, Tulare, $8: Jerry Thomas, Los Angeles, $8. Original Wwidows, etc., special act October 13—Ma- tilda Reed Bowman, $8. Survivor Indian Jars—Alexander H.' Jones, Long Beach. 3 clsco, $50; s Buvre’ F;nln:{sco_ 35, . . ashington — Adai ~— Thomas J. King, Colville, $8. hiors] frasc TRt To Lease an Island. PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Oct. 21~ :!rn is n:n;orefl that the Venezuelan Gov- men ering 1sab! n e coaling station. P % WILLIAM LUND IS CHARGED "WITH MANY BRUTAL ACTS Cépitalist’s Wife Sues for Divorce on the Ground of Extreme Cruelty. —_—— Willlam Lund, retired merchant and capitalist, is the defendant in a sensa- tlonal divorce suit instituted vesterday by his wite, Margaret Lund. Cruelty is the charge upon which Mrs. Lund bases her petition for a decree, and she cites dates and instances in support of her general allegation. By way of introduction to her complaint Mrs, Lund says she married her husband in New Orleans, La., on September 30, 18%. Subsequently they came to this city and took up their residence at 1512 California street. In 1897, she continues, they took a trip to Mexico, and while at Guaymas in the month of April of the year named her husband opened his campaign of abuse. Mrs. Lund says her husband struck her in the face and brutally abused her. This dampened the pleasure of.the trip and they returned to this city. The followin; June, she llle%es, Lund threw a cu]i) o hot coffee at her and her agllity alone saved her from being scalded. In Decem- ber of 189 he proposed a trip to Boston. They started, but after being out a few hours on the road Mrs. Lund says her husband locked her in a drawing room and there she was forced to remain until she reached her destination. Prior to this trip, in November of 189, Mrs. Lund says she was startled one day to find that her husband had locked him- self In his room. Her efforts to secure a response from him were unavailing, and after waiting from 6 to 11 p. she became frightened an family physician. broke iIn the door, whereupon Lund, who h‘lifl -?;urponnlyl re:lalnln:g uhthnbu.ed the s alleged, for his - Ence. This action on i jotee part of her hus- band resulted in he Ing stricke hysteria, Mrs. Lund avers, and tl:ol e siclan she had calied to investigate Tunds horseshoe gallery. The stage will be o larged and new scenery put in. W thy improvements are completed it Is ed the theater will be the best ir County. f,%',’dm“ was forced to remain and treat In October of 1899, Mrs. L husband assaulted her on l&:gk:t.y:freh:!r {n::rpfi:fmk;r bullding. = She fled to 1 el, she says, i Eaies SEnT e sary ead s o To the careful buyer around the corridors, i - her. "During the samé month Mrs. Lan whose taste will not be alleges her husband threw a kettie of . I bolling water at her. The murderous satisfied with any Hat missile struck her, she sa her hands and wrists. month Mrs. ys, and scalded Lund chn?g‘eusml’m t{;e band er husba be:; h::d and then b, e Monte Hotel. pAnWmn ::"r’.g ot the kotel, Mrs. Lund says, he :‘JXA“BCI:.-;MY’A& u‘r her m}l|nd. she 3 e caught her In the cor- ;{E:r. threw her down and severely beat Here end the citations of s gtances of cruelty. Lund, It is Claimed by his wife, is very wealth; having allowed which is not perfect in design and workmanship, and at the same time mod- erate in price, our Hats will prove an artistic The more par- of atonement treat. ticular and exacting you are, the greater will be Mrs. Lund from $1000 ¥6 upon which to keep up her home, our delight in pleasing N & manner in keeping with her station you. in life. PLAYHOUSE FOR PETALUMA. Stock Company to Remodel Washing- PETALU b i TMA. Oct. 21.—At 1 - ter-goers of Petaluma are :;:n;:‘ emth::. their dreams realized, as plans are being made for the erection of an up-to-date playhouse. The movement s in the hands of a stock company of business men. Th: vmxou to rebulld Washington Hall, wi & sloping floor and opera chalrs and a