The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 2, 1900, Page 15

Now Will You Be Good? This is the period of good ohoer, and we’re in that mood and this item is to put you in that happy mood. See that suit pictured opposite? It's a smart, jaunty little affair in blus, with a sweet little double-breasted silk vest. Just the faintest glimpse of mannish- ness about it to make it Jook cute and cunnin’ for chaps between the ages of 3 and 8 years. It's a $3.50 suit, but the price for you Monday will be $1.98 AIN'T WE GOOD? ! Boys’ Top Coat In the two newest and :marfcc‘ winter shades— Maple and Oxford. You'd never hesitate in paying $5.00 for a Top Coat—one as good as the one we’re writing about. Yours Monday for $2.45 Sizes 3 to 12 years. Built and tailored Raphael’s know - how awell juvenile apparel. as onl) to build e LT - THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1900. y g floor, and Santa Claus is there And Now Boys and Girls Comes Your Turn. For months we’ve been pre- snriny our big third floor for a rand Christmas Levee. I's built for you to come and enjoy Jyourselves with us. The invitation is extended to you by Santa Claus, Little Red Riding Hood, Cinderella and Her Faithful Pedro, SantaClaus in His Reindeer Team. In fact, the most Magnificent Display, Interesting, Amusing and Instructing, that's ever been shown to the Boys and 8irls of the City of San Fran- eisco. I's gotten up with one idea— to amuse you, to please you, to show our appreciation of the big patronage you have be- stowed upon us. It opens to-day, and we want as many children as possible, accompanied by their mammas, or papas, or guardians, or if they're alone they’d be wel- come, to call to-day. There is no business on that fo receive you, and will pre- sent you with a token of his esteem. Santa Claus is Boss on This Floor. The show is open from 2:30 to 5:00, and in the evening & from 7:00 to 8:30. 15 P 7 %3 _ TheSmartest Fashions 3 LN ?| Smoking § v Jackets, 1L | Gowns and Robes 1l Are shown as you na!ur’n//y ox- °, il pect by us. 3 The picture on the side shows 3 a right smart Jacket. Clever in | every detail, natlily and jauntily "X trimmed, topped off with clever | bits of high-class tailoring in the double-faced cloths in Garnct, Navy, Stone Gray, ' Secal Brown, Pearl Gray, Nun’s Gray. You'd willingly part with $7 % for such a swell Jacket, but we’ll only tax you $ $5- 00 For it ) . Havll A Stunning / Hat For That Rainy - Day Costume X Of Yours. ¥ One that tops that costume of 3¢ yours in a smart, bscoming fashion. A fashion that balances your costume evenly. Some of the Rainy-Day Hats are Freakish. The Janice ‘ “"“ Is grace and beauty personified. ||/ Two shades— Oxford IMixture, Maple Mixture, In the rough beaver effect. It's as light us a feather and abso- lutely the swellest Hat we’ve shown this season. $2.50 ARSENIC USED. BY BREWERS Thousands of Beer Drinkers | in England Are Now | IIL ‘ 1.—The beer poisoning which has so| has now el | s to | man | with more | AR S N g “my d other dis- | patients and | s due to'a | ose supplied to caused peri- r to beri-bert, ation the use of | be restricted by | ts that the mys- | se might have s now made pub- in beer been | 1 sugges Succeed Wilson. N, Dec, 1L~It is stated on ' at Joseph H. Manley ed by the Pres- ship_of at by the r. Maniey hat his decision | ISMAR'S LATEST MIRACLE. The Celebrated Egyptian |t Gypsy Discovers the Whereabouts of J. W, Watkins’ Long-Lost Boy. ime there have been ap- s paper accounts of the won- Ismar, the famous Egypt- nothing has so clearly her powers as what she has ped for J. W. Watkins of Ohio. and Mrs, Watkins came to Califor- ria on a pleasure trip, but learned some- that gladdened their hearts more the beauties of our glorious State. elve years ago Mr. Watkins' oldest boy of fourteen, suddenly left their a farm near Bucyrus, and was r heard from afterward. Having heard much of Ismar and her wonderful he went to see her for advice. many other things she told him e would find his long lost son work- g in a certaln restaurant in Los Angeles. fio firmly Aid Ismar impress him with the of her statement that he accord- t for Los Angeles, where he found just as she said he would. He is loud in bis praise of Ismar's powers. This is only one of the many instances which lsmar has united the separated hes given predictions on business ters that were of incalculable benefit. To one and all, no matter what your bubles be, come to Ismar. She will tell what you want to know and set your "4 re aright, whether they be business tamily ones. lemar can be consulted dally from 10 s m. to § p. m. at her office, 1148 Market sireet, two doors below Weinstock & Lu- Mu's, Bundays by sppolntment only, CATHOLICS WILL FORM A UNION Preliminary Steps Taken at a Meeting in New York City. Special Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—Fifty delegat representing 100,000 Roman Catholics, d cided at a meeting just adjourned to form United States. ing held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. { Among the societies represented at the meeting were the Knights of St. John, Catholic Benevolent Legion, Anclent Or- der of Hibernians, Irish Catholic Benevo- lent Union, League of German Societles of Pennsylvania, Catholic Mutual Benefit Association, Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America, Catholic Young Men's National Union, Catholic German State Union of New York, and General Benevo- lent Association. The meeting lasted for four hours. At its close it was announced that a committee of ten, of which Thomas P. Mckenna of Long Branch, N. J., was chairman, had been appointed to draft plans of the proposed federation and re- port to a convention to be held at Cinein- nati on May 7, 191. A committee on or- ganigation, with Congressman John J. ¥itzgerald of Brooklyn as chairman, was chosen. e was emphatically denfed by one of the delegates that the federation was being tormed for political purposes, or that the | influence of the organization would be used to gain more civic power. It was | admitted that this matter had come up | during debate, but the aelegates unani- moysly agreed to keep the organization | out of politics. It was also denied that | th n of Roman Catholics being u ly discriminated against was dis- { cu at the meeting. A project looking | 1o such a federation has for some time commanaed tiention of Cath- s. It has been suggested that if men of t “atholic faith could be brought un- der o national head they would have Strong influence in national legislation. Catholics have charged that there is dis- crimination against members of their church and it was announced that it was this alleged discrimination that they in- | tended to combat. B s | ing of the proposes eration re- Father F. g{ %\'all sald to a Call ““There is no doubt that | cen | representative: | Catholics are discriminated against, al- | though they simply demand their rights under the constitution. Take, for ex- | ample, the Indian school question. This Government entered into a solemn cove- | nant with the authorities to the effect | that if a church established. bullt and equipped schools and furnished teachers, the Government would maintain them. | This agreement has not been lived nlp to | by the United States. Then take the - ing of Catholic churches in the Phillp- | pires by the American troops. Some of the sacred relics from churches are now | exhibited in store windows on Fulton | street in this eity. ““One of the most unjust edicts ever pro- mulgated was that of General Wood, Gov- ernor General of Cuba, refusing to recog- nize a marriage solemnized by the rites of the Catholic church, performed a priest of that church, an t none but a civil marriage contract would be valid. Such an edict was iniquitous in ;he 1eanr-.me and clearly showed discrim- nation.” STEAMER ST. MARIE I8 A TOTAL WRECK uon;:or Dec. 2.—A special dispatch the st L kUt ) has been wrecked and that forty-five of her passengers and a part of her grew have been lost. 717 Market Street, Near Third. Ladies’ $8 50 shoes, vicl kid and vesting tops, bezutiful (to-morrow), for $18 a pair. There will be 200 pairs on sale in all styler and sizes at $1 55 a pair. Shoe trust sele of the Bee Hive Shoe 747 Market styeet, pear Third, | Republican Senators Desire | McKinley has taken a hand in the prep-| a federation of Roman Catholics in the | Preliminary steps toward | - | organization were taken at a secret meet- {let it be understood that when the bill HERD HOBSDN I SERIDUSLY ILL Suffering From an Attack of. Typhoid Fever in New York. Bpecfal Dispatch to The Call. AR TAX BILL UNSATISFACTORY That the Cut Be Much Heavier. —_——— Spectal Dispatch to The Call CALL BUREAU, WELLINGTON HO-| TEL, WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—President | NEW YORK, Dec. Lieutenant Rich- mond Pearson Hobson, U. S. N., lies in a private ward of the Presbyterian Hospital suffering from a well developed case of typhold fever. His friends are greatly alarmed and word of his {liness has bean sent to his parents in Greenboro, Ala. His physician, Dr. Russell Bellamy, be- Ueves that his youth and strong constitu- tion will make it possible for him to com- bat successfully ~the disease, notwith- standing the fact that long attention to duty has greatly depleted his strength and vitality. Lieutenant Hobson is on a six months’ leave of absence on account of trouble he had with his eyes and his general health. He came home from the Far East several weeks ago and has since then spent most of his time in Washing- ton. ree days ago he felt himself fail- ing and at once came to this city, taking 2 room in the Army and Navy Club, Fri. day evening he felt much improved and for several hours devoted himself to his correspondence, which had fallen behind. Suddenly he grew dizzy and, calling an attendant, was helped to his room and Or, Bellamy was sent for. The physician as _quick to realize the serlous condition of his patient, with whom he remained throughout the night. This morning there was no improvement and Dr. Bellamy decided that it would be better to have Lieutenant Hobson at once removed to @ hospital, where he can have | constant ~attention. The removal was made this afternoon. Later a blood test was made and the nature of the disease was_ fully established. Dr. Bellamy said to-night that under ordinary circum- stances he would have little fear that ais tient would not recover. Owing to the F;:t that he has been lil for several weeks the present attack may be of a very seri- b Mining Man Killed. SILVER CITY, N. M., Dec. 1.—Joseph Corn, a well-known mining man, was shot and instantly killed at Central, a small town nine miles from here, by Julius Wel- hausen, a prominent stockman. Welge- ausen claims self-defense as his justifi- cation. The affair has created a sensation i owing to the prominence of the partles. EBEN HOLDEN By IRVING BACHELLER. GREATEST AMERICAXN NOVEL OF RECENT YEARS, Say the Critics. 125th THOUSAND LLOYD BRYCE., Editor of the North American Review, says in the New York Herald: b “You sink into ‘Eben Holden’ as into the arms of an easy chair. . . . It rests you. The sun streams into your corner as you You hear the babble of brooks, the sigh of the wind, the soft wave of the standing grain, the whisper of leaves. ‘Eben Holden’ has some of the essential ele- ments of a great book. It appeals to the simple palate instead of the sated. It appeals to the weary and the jaded instead of to the frivologs. And there is underneath all a deep sympathy with nature in its various expressions which attunes humanity to it and spells the wider brotherhood of man, Irving Bacheller in some ways is to literature what Wagner is to music—I mean all his power to portray nature. . . In ‘Eben Holdew he has written a book that will imoe.”’ = W. D. HOWELLS says: “It is ‘as pure as water and as good as bread.”” 12mo, gold lettered on red cloth, gilt top, 81.50. LOTHROP PUBLISHING COMPANY, Boston. aration of a Republican programme for & reduction of taxes. Bince the Republi- can members of the House Committee on Ways and Means, with the assistance of Secretary of the Treasury Gage, framed the general outlines of a bill proposing a cut of $30,000,000 in war taxes the Repub- lican members of the Senate Finance Committee have plainly indicated their dissatisfaction with the work and have reaches the Senate it will be amended so as to make the cut much heavier. The administration is in harmony with the House leaders. The President does not want to take any chances on having the revenues reduced so as to produce & deficit or embarrass the treasury in meet- | ing the expenditures which will be neces- sary if the présent elaborate scheme of | is carried | legislation and appropriation out. The President is making his influence felt on the Republican Senators. He had at dinner in the White House to-night Senators_Aldrich of Rhode Island, Platt of New York, Platt of Connecticut, Alli- son of Jowa and Elkins of West Virginia, all but the latter being members of the Senate Committee on Finance. It is un- derstood that the proposed revenue re- duction bill was the chief topic of con- versation and that the President urged a conservative course. Funeral of Admiral McNair. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—The funeral of Rear Admiral Frederick V. McNair, rank- ing rear admiral of the navy, was held at St. John's Episcopal Church here to- day. The services were attended by all of Admiral McNair's old associetes now in Washington, including Secremg Long, Admiral Dewey, Rear Admirals Hichborn, O'Neill, Crowninshield, Rodgers and Hig- gineon and Commander Remey. The ser- vice was conducted by the Rev. Alex. Me- Kay-Emith, rector of St. John's, assisted by the Rev. Walden Meyer, of Christ Church, navy yard. The burial was at Arlington. FUNERL OFLITE SEAKTOR DAV Casket Almost Buried in Wealth of Floral Tributes. oSN By ST. PAUL, Minn.,, Dec. 1—Under a gloomy sky, in the presence of an im- mense crowd of people, the body of the late Senator Cushman Kellogg Davis was to-day placed in a recetving vault. Be- cause of the aged parents of the deceased it was desired to have the funeral services at the family residence on Farrigton avenue and the hundreds who gathered from all parts of the country to pay their last tribute of respect to the dead stood under the trees in the snow and on the porch and filled the hall and parlors of the home. President and Mrs. McKinley had sent 2 beautiful wreath from the White House. An immense wreath of chrysanthemums, overlaid with white roses and orchids, testified to the love and esteem of the late Senator’s associates in the United States Senate, From the Old Time Teleg- raphers of America, of which Senator Davis was a member, an emblem of ‘30" in white and pink roses was received. The somber black casket, the only dec- oration of which was a burnished silver plate bearing *the name ‘‘Cushman Kel- logf Davis,” was almost hidden beneath a floral bank. Nearly every member of the State Sen- ate, all State and city officials and a del- egation from the Minnesota House of Rep- resentatives were present. The committee of the United States Senate and House of Representatives ar- rived a short time befere the funeral and were at the house and cemetery. They were: | Senators Cullom, Nelson, Carter, Spoon- er, Hansbrough, Pettigrew and McBride, escorted by Colonel M. M. Ramsdell, ser- geant-at-arms of the Senate, and 'Rep- resentatives J. J. Jenkins, J. T. McCleary, Joel Hearwole, Stevens, Lorewn Fletcher, Page Morris and F. M. Eddy, Kinney of. the House. All State and city offices were closed for the day and business generally was sus- pended during the funeral, while all flags were hung at half-mast. The services at the home at 11 o'clock were of the simp- lest character. Rev. C. D. Andrews, pas- tor of Christ Church, read the fmpressive service of the Protestant Episcopal church, assisted by Rev. Theodore Sedg- wick, pastor of the church of St. John the Evangelist, who read the lesson. Music was furnished by a mixed quartet. Archbishop John Ireland, a life-long per- sonal and political friend of the late Senator Davis, was present as one of the mourners. The funeral procession wended its way to Qakland Cemetery, where Dr. Andrews read the commital service while the body was placed in the vault in the little Shapelés The palibescers Were all, ola ends of the deccased s esman. @] Hill, Judge Waiter L. e o Fade Charids’ B Flandran, ex orn, Judge 68 , ex. G%x\lvernor John S. Pillsbury, ex-United tor W. D. Washburn, *Hon. Sl B nayer, . W, Feel and Roberi G. Evans. u-fln%ltlhe cofiin in the midst of masses o P S e st ey e e S R ly life of a great statesman had ended. . Vietim of Unknown Assassin. WASHBURN, Wis, Dec. 1—George M, e Detor ahd vessel pEont. With omces ia Ing or vessel Woabborn, " Ashiang? and %«. s found dcad Chgtty AL P i sl deh, Sank g e B as found near by: The Cor- oner's jury returned a verdict of murder. ROCKEFELLER WEDDING INDEFINITELY POSIPONED TIBER HIGHER THAN Iim YEARS escorted by Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms Bride-to-Be Is Suffering From Deaf- ness and Must Remain Abroad for Some Time. CLEVELAND, Dec. 1.—Miss Alta Rock- efeller, daughter of John D. Rockefeller, has cabled her mother from Vienna that her marriage to Parmelee Prentiss, a Chi- cago lawyer, has been postponed indefi- nitely. Mr. Prentiss is with bis flances Vienna. Mr. Prentiss and Mirs Rockef ler were to have been married to-d Mies Rockefeller is being treated for dea: ness, and the doctors at Vienna desire that she should remain abroad and con- tinue her treatment. The wedding will probably take place early next spring. AR Division of Territory. BERNE, Dec. 1.—The award of the Swiss Government in the Franco-Brazil- fan boundary dispute gives Brazil 147,000~ 000 *square miles of the contested terri- tory. France gets about 3000 square miles north of the Tumuc Humac range. Floods Country Near Its Mouth, but New Dykes Save Property. ROME, Dec. 1—Owing to rains which bave recently fallen the Tiber has flooded the country near its mouth. The rise of the Tiber exceeds that of 1570, but the damage has been checked by the recently constructed dykes at the lowest points. The Panatheon and the Fo: the nelgh- boring streets and a part of the Hospital to are inundated. The surround- ing country and the Protestant cemetery outside of St. Paul's gate are also sub- merged. ad service is greatly re- —_—— Appointed to Arbitration Court. STOCKHOLM, Dec. L—Olivecrona, a Swede, formerly Assessor of the High Court, and Gram, a Norweglan, formerly @ Minister of State, have been appointsd members of the International Court of Ar- bitration dt The Hague. — ADVERTISEMENTS. the results.” she was looking through the great if possible to save her life. The devoted daughter and friends, - SNATCHED FROM THE GRAVE. The Remarkable Experience of Mrs. Anna John- son, 1482 San Pedro St., Los Angeles, Cal. The case of Mrs. Anna Johnson has baffled the % skill of physicians of Los Angeles. Mrs. Johnson was 60 years old. For thirty years she has been a victim of kidney and bladder troublcs and rheu- matism. Doctors in the city examined her and told her that the only help for her was to have one of her kidneys removed. Mrs. Johnson of course consented, the doctors made arrangements to take her to the hospital, the ambulance -was ready to take her and sympathizing friends were around weeping, for the doctors sald, “We fear Mrs. Johnson was 6 years old, and must undergo such a dangerous operation. Death; poor woman, consented to be operated on, poor chances of her recovery, interfered, and re- fused to allow th= mother to go, and declared, “It she_must dle, make her last hours happy.” As a last re- sort the friends insisted thata bottle of McBurney’s Kidney and Bladder Thus Valley of seeing the Cure be brought to the suffering: patient. Haste was made to Mr. McBurney’s of- fice, 418 S. Spring strest, and a bottle procured, and hurried to the bedside of - Mrs. Johnson. Doctors looked = wise, friends and family anxiously awaited the results. One dose was given, and with eager watching to note the results a S, change soon came, tears were changed to M smiles; amother dose was administered, &, the patient was improving. From 'the weak and emaciated condition the pa- tient realized her improvement, and so on McBurney’s Kidney and Bladder Cure raised Mrs. Johnson from the deathbed of: a sickness, and to-day, dear she is MRS. ANNA JOHNSON, able to aj on the streets of An- 1433 San Pedro St., Los Angeles. ? oS, a erent woman—due to wi ot to the doctors, but to that never falling remedy, McBurney's Kidney and Bladder Cure. ONE BOTTLE CURES RHEUMATISAM. Do,oulufluwlfl:pdnlnth.b-ck and bladder? Do your feet and legs fll Do you sleep well? Do you have a constant desire to urinates - feeling, and your heéart flutter? Do you have scalding? Do you have aSpomitat DS 0% nave Fhoumatiom] 1t vou have the above SIS mmmmu{:fiwn On.B‘::uaCu’rul. S McBurney’s Kidney and Bladder Cure ntmn‘muu. $L50. Liver Regulator and Blood Purifler, $1.35. Liver lets Send 25 cents In 2-cent stamps for a five days’ lren:m?nr. 2 W.F.MEBURNEY ™ 1o o 08 For Gl o AR GWL DRUG 0. 1198 Marker Sepece, " =4 %%