The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 16, 1900, Page 39

L THE SAN FKANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16, ADVERTISEMENTS. — THOUGHT OF A RUG? Come into the Art Carpet Shop “and look - around colored antique, more useful, THESE Reversxble Smyrna ax Ox1 and thinking will be easy. Oriental in design. ornamental or lasting for a holi‘ay gift choice and prices lowest anywhere. \ { i | and Japanese Rugs. | | Rich, soft Scarcely anything may be Perfect | HIRTS: 8192.60 .50 65 12,50 15.60 Rugs, Large Size. Kensmgton Art Rugs. x £4.10 3 -~ £6.30 BECAUSE WE ARE SELLING ouT! Sofa Large sofa size .. $4.95 ..$5.95 3x3 ya 3x32 5 ART CARPET SHOP,: 728 Powell St Near Geary BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT Mrs ra Hoffman and Captain nson Have a Dif- e to Settle. nD\"‘RLI“EMEI\TS Free Ruplure Cure, ully Brilliant Invention a2t 2 Low Price—A Home That Is Restoring Thou- sands to Perfect Health. A Free Trial That Is Mailed to All Who Scnd Nagne and Address. In speak- other ment MEYER. tatns possIbAlity of kable. 1 had been laid the day 1 began the @id not bother me ort time when race of re the rupture was able to work ail day 1 advise every rup- to send at once and get + will certainly cure permanent- Mr. Meyer's advice is good. ation to Dr. Rice, he will send you o Rin tamious method, and It you her person ruptured have him Such an act of kindness will be red all the rest of his life. Write to- fafl. Address Dr. W. 8. Rice, Adame, X. Y. The trial is ‘masied send name and address and s W ADWAY'S READY RELIEF bhas stood | L .rivaled before the public for 50 years as Fain Hemedy. It instantly relieves and quickly = all Coids, Sore Throats, l-nu-. Broa- | FALL TERM crosING AT MILLS COLLEGE Programme of Song and Music Will Be Contributed by the Stud—nts 15—The fal be glve Come Along. This week in the world. Y the righ to-m OF\KLF\ND ' PULP[TS Tt h will be upied | op John W. r. Dille will “The Intel- it at the OAKLAND. I Chur oc: Hamilton, preach ir <ided at the first > of the vear, which First Methodist Church | The reports of the encouraging | v Miss Jessh ing at _the Baptist Church in East ckerman is making a w ru‘ under the auspices nan’s Christian Tem- the ning. Brownson of the Cali ak in the mornin, rurch. Kingdom®™ w iress by Henry e San Franc Association, \unng‘ even- | Thomas of Los Asnigeles | pulpit of the Twenty- | japtist Church in the O in the ywn, pastor of the Church, will speak upon “The Laymen's Use and in the evening his ad- “The Contagion in the mo: of the Bible 1 be upon s sermon at the First Pres. ch will be preached by the | n Heroes’ “neonscious | Jur Christ upon * "nitarian Church Miss Peixotto in the evening on “The Later of Social Progress. v. B. Milis will preach in,the morning. Evangelist Clark is attracting consider- able attention In Washington Hall, Eas Oakland, where large crowds gather eac! evening. s g ol Your Name in Gold. | Your name in gold letters or metal ini- tial, free of charge, on all fine pocket- | books, letter and card cases, memorandum | and bill books, diaries, cameras and trav- eling sets. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Mar- ket street. . —————— Youthful Hunter Loses Fingers. BERKELEY, Dec. 15.—Willlam Kidd, | the 16-year-old son of J. W. Kidd of 163 Berkeley way, had the first two fingers of his right hand shot off while hunting in the hills yesterday. The lad had_ just fin- ished putting a charge down in & muzzle- loading rifle when the cap was exploded. —_———— Parlor Furniture. Fancy Tables, at H. Schellhaas’, corner Eleventh and Franklin sts. Oakland. —_——— Fatal Result of Fall. OAKLAND, Dec. 15.—Quang Tick, the ‘Corean who has been under treatment since just Monday at the Recelving Hos. tal, died this morning. He was Tnjured talllng from the nparrow gauge local lnd never rallied from the shock- { | Fabiola Hospital thought to be dangerously sick, and the o!H Brush of Alameda. The | T Foster of the Pacific ary will preach in the | of the Brooklyn will preach in the | LADIES MAKE CALENDAR TEA A PRETTY CHRISTMAS FETE LETCHER A.ALBRIGHT ALICE AMELIA ALBRIGHT. MADELINE <o e s CLAY. B - 253 - MISS VIOLET 1900. o MASTER BUILDERS FORM A COUNCIL Claim to Be Prepared to Meet the Building Trades Council. et Contractors Say They Were Forced | to It, and the Unions Say | There Is No Need for It. — Oakland Office S8an Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Dec. 15. The contractors of Alameda County have banded themselves together into an organization that they cail the Master Contractors’ Advisory Council, as opposed to the Building Trades Council, which is the central organization of all ‘of the la- boring men connected with the building irades in this county. At the iead of [he | new contractors’ organization is A. W. Pattiani, who was instrumental in the formation. The plan of the new organizatlon is to keep tne master contractors in all build- ing trades lines in touch and preparc them to m demands that | | may pe madc by the flding ‘rrades | Courncil. The organization grew out of the fact that the Building Trades Council supported the milimen in their recent titne and that all building trades work- men nave refused to wors upon bulldings that did not recognize the union mililwork- ers. » “Our organization represents mnearly every cont he county,” sald Mr. Dant -EFuily per cent of the con- tractors employing men belong to our or- ganization, and unles the Bullding ‘Frades Council recognizes able to prevent ary of their securing _employment. It there will be no more strikes, . ALBRIGHT. means and the | 'S IN AID OF FABIOLA HOSPITAL. . WALTER AND WILILJE HUSH. LITTLE SONGSTERS WHOSE SWEET VOICES WERE HEARD AT THE CALENDAR TEA GIVEN AT MRS. BAR- | IN THE UPPER RIGHT-HAND CORNER ARE THE FACES OF VAL- now.’ The union men say that they are not at all disturbed by any such organization: | that they have no plans for any strikes, and that there Is no reason for such an AKLAND, Dec. 15.—The illumina- response to an encore. It was a very| on of Noel tw vas retty ceremonv B M T Tiactoms | P"The fittie Christmas carolers of Frult- P o S vale have been in existence for several eme of , decoration for the | yoarg " They were first organized and Christmas calendar tea given this | trained hy M Je Hush, and for sev- at her home for the benefit of | eral Christm. t they have been singing in Frui nd the Lakeside d's- | he e dra e The SRS swers Crawn Putting ‘nto actual practice one of " trict, and Christmas candles twinkled among | 4o joqt delightful of olden customs, (h? effective w decorations of holiday Since the marriage of Miss Hush the lit- greens. lendars were strikingly | tle ones have fallen to the e of M up & ir le netted a handsome | Viclet Albright of Fruitval Miss A bright prepared them for this afte: ¥ In interest. oon' event. Those who took part are: Helen s who have become so well | Plaw, Arthur Dawsen, Emilie Harrola, | M vale were present, twenty- Lloyd Albright, Susie Harrold. Taylor Al-| K L e D thtiaion | bright. Loutse Boyd, Warren Harrold. 1i- mia Jones, Boyd Harrold, Alice Albright, Georgie Marwedel, T h- er Albright, Walter Hush, Valentine | Hush, Fannie Plaw. Madlin Clay, 1 Tomis, Cecil Harrold, Minnie Corr! Hanson, Hanson, King. Alice Gien and Jossie Glen. The house was thronged all the after- noon with ladies who came and went. B sides the sinzing of the children th were music: Gilbert Jones, | songs the attraction for ot As the faint tones of |lu~'r floated eerily down the » stood on ti: “Merry Ring the afternoon ade Joy! the ngl jingled the on came in :uzh( h caroler the decked after the steners saw of holly peati The g a chor en they sang several us softly as they marched d to come back In | tn SONg dedica- ymposer, Manfried. away, and ted to her by the DEATH SUDDENLY CALLS AGED ALAMEDA BANKER Henry Sevening E: jvys a Drive in the Afternoon With H|< Dauah ersand in 1he Early Morning Passes Away. ! | |ress in Campo Seco, Tuolumne County. afterward moving to Columbia, in the same county, where they did a thriving -—— i | | business and’'amassed a considerable for- tune. it fourteen years ago the firm dis- ning came to Alameda the agent for Wells, Fargo & Co. upker of vears, conduct gen- banking and insurance business in When the | ablished Mr. | | Sevening became assoclated as one of the | | officers.” and upon the death of Conrad Liese, the then president. he became pres- ident, holding the office’ continuously up to the time of his death. | | "Among the people of Alameda Mr. Sev- ening endeared hi If by his many kind- | | erai | connection with the agenc Bank of Alameda | |1y acts. About a evening s wife, who was greatly interested in char- {table works, died, s h time h has seemed to be failing. He was promi- a member of the Masonic_fr: connected with Oak Gro Comman- Tuolumne of Sonora, evening leaves three daughters Mrs. Franz Collischoon a and Miss Alme ening, The funeral wili be held on Monday next | at 1 o'clock under the auspices of Oak | Grove Lodge and the other Masonic fra- | - | ternities from Masonic Hall. Dreamed of the Banker’s D2ath. . THE LATE HENRY SEVENING, Jv BANK PRESIDENT OF: AL ALAMEDA, Dec. In—Frank P. Furey. ey a Park-street business man and an old S LR 4 | friend of Bank President Henr Seventns, who died this morning, tells a strange cf a presentiment of his friend's nim Tuesday night LA\u DA, Dec. 15.—Henry Seven- resident of the Bank of Al- a and the Alameda Savings k and a ploneer of Califor- died this morning at his res- idence, Central avenue. Though Mr. Sevening had been a sufferer for some time from Bright's disease, he was not story death that came to in a dream. “When 1 went home that night,” said Mr. Furey, “I had a feeling of depression. Affer 1 fell .\!leep I had a strange dream. 1 found in the Masonic Temple acting the pflrl of a newspaper reporier. I was seated at a table taking notes, and standing about me were all the old friends of Mr. Sevening, among them the most prominent cltizenis of Alameda and mem- ers of the Masonic order. They kept up a low; chanting and soon there came a number of men bearing the remains cf 5 announcement that he had passed away came & shock to a large circle of friends. Mr. Sevening recently returned from Mexico, where he went to look after Soine Sein s, and only yes. | Mr. Sevening. which were In a casket. I i o <apdhe Shodgin L v YeS [ could see his face quite plainly and he terday afternoon he was enjoying a drive { [00k0q " Tust like I've seen him look a with his da Late last night, how- | thousand times. After the chanting ever, he was stricken, and | ceased a curtain was drawn and then | though he vived for a time he com- | was shut off from a further view. I nk again, and at 2 o'clock | awoke after this, but after I got to sieen ack to me The dream his life went out. vening was born in Westpha- ermany, sixty-seven years ago. In direct from his German home a, settling in Yorktown, Tuo- . where he engaged In min- Burhmer another ploneer e was The firm later merchandise busi- again the same dream came with a little more vividness, was repeated three times."” Mr. ure% says he intended to tell Mr. Sevening about his strange presentiment, but did not see him again before his death. He told Mr. Wever about it the following murnlnf and the latter remem- ?Pr;{flfl” the details as they were related o him. o 0 e e e e e S 2 Y ST. JOHN’S CONGREGATION WILL BE HIGH CHURCH The Rev. Mr. an Is Asked to Re- consider His Recent Resig- BADLY INJURED BY FALL FROM A TRAIN San Francisco Porter Seriously Hurt While Returning From Races at Emeryville. OAKLAND, Dec. 15.—Harry Feeney, a porter living at Third and Brannag streets, in San Francisco, fell from the OAKLAND, Dec. 15.—That St. John's Church will continue its ascent toward the summit of “‘high” church ritualism is nation. 1 D 2 e 2 step of the racetrack train near the Six- teenth-street station this afternoon and sustained severe Injuries. At the Receiv- ing Hospital the attendant physicians found that he was suffering from concus- sion of the brain and from shock, which may result fatally. Some of Feeney's fellow passengers stated that he was sitting on the car steps, when the conductor asked him for his fare. He appeared to be under the in- fluence of liquor, and in trying to find his ticket lost his balance and fell to the ground. e Arrested on a Charge of Robbery. OAKLAND, Dec. 15—On complaint of assured by the defeat last night of the whose extreme views on the subject caused the recent split In the congrega- tion, { Mr. Ray had already resigned hls cha‘Re and accepted one in the East, bu: termlnluon and remain in Oakland. of the conservative members Pa\e eft the church, but their places have been more than filled and the vestry is pleased with the prosperous condition of the organization's finances. Fancy Rockers. 0dd Chairs, at H. Schell- haas', corner Eleventh and Franklin sts., o.k. Elijah Leftridge of Livermore, Philip |1ana. and Mariana Higuera and W. M. Rich- ardson, all of that place, were nrrelted Death of Mrs. Pallies. by Constable Fitzgerald to-da; bg‘oughl down to the County. Jul 1‘", OAKLAND, Dec. 15.—Mrs. Alexander Pallies, wife of the San Francisco com- mission merchant, dled lut night at the family residence, h avenue. ‘The funeral servlcel wl al ridge accuses the trio of taking a small amount of money from him. lace to- Extension Tables, Dining Chairs, at H.| morrow 8| De. Schellhaas’, corner Eleventh and Franklin sta., | ceased w-tn a n‘uvun :?r{"lsl‘l‘t‘::& years Oakland. i o’ |of age. “low” church adyocates and the re-elec- | tion of the Rev. Mr. Ray, the pastor | 1l be requested to reconsider his de- | Mrs. Barton was assisted in receiving | by the following named ladies: J. A, Folger, Mrs. W. trra, Bitse Cathérine C Mrs. George B. Kelley, Mrs, M. J. Maxwell, ri, —~ | organization as the bullders have. As for preventing strikes the men say that such an organization would be the very thing that would cause a strike if | it attempted an force methods. They | claim that they only want union labor recognized In all branches of the building | trades, and_that when this is done there | | will be no danger from strikes If it comes to a clash under these cir- s 1t would mean that organized s or organized labor would be Mrs. Remi Chabot. Mrs. W, Standeford, Mrs. C. Mrs, Willlam R. Davis, Mrs. Mrs. H. D. Lathrop. Mrs. Q. Jobn Yule, P. Downing, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Wil- Barrett, Mrs. Albert Mrs. H. A rell, But- ot,’ Cham- Mrs. William Clitt; Cook, harles . Cotton, Mis on, Fatrchild, Mrs. A. G. Freeman, A. H. Glascock, Mrs Oakland Divorce Record. \ OAKLAND, Dec. 15.—Gertrude Markel obtained from Judge Ellsworth to-day et C. Halght, Mrs. E. | alsolute divorce from her husband, D A. ileron, Mrs. E. M | Markel. She was also given permission Hugh _Hogan, M T Lh., resume her maiden name, Gertrude Howard, Mre, B. Jemm— Mrs. e W.| Haines. Mrs. \|rg|m.n C. Josephs will Mrs, O. 3 a Kk, | take a change of venue in her divorce suft Kelle: ul Lohse, Mrs John | now pending in Sacramento and ask to Mer- | have the hearing come up before an Oak- Yoy | 1and court. In the Police Court this | morning her hustand was acquitted on a | technicality of the charge of fallure to provide. In her complaint Mrs. Josephs . | alleges shocking crueity besides ot ! | statutory grounds. Josephs was a pom»- Mrs. | man and attorney here before his re- . Miss Winaldo Wilcox, Ty R N R N R N SR R R . ) exclusive . fur house 'in the world ;established 37yayes. mas It is time to be selecting your furs for Christmas gifts. There is nothing which would be more ac~ ceptable to a woman than an ele- gant garment of fur. The very newest styles are shown here in immense assortment. We are the largest exclusive fur dealers in the- world and are now showing more garments of fur than all the rest.of the San Francisco stores combined. Every garment we sell bears our name, a guarantee of satisfaction to the wear- er, positively assuring the best of style, the best of ma- terial and the best of expert workmanship. Baltic Scal Collarette— Same as cut below—an exceptionally handsome little garment, with short tabs and eight tails—elegantly lined with heavy satin Syery, stylish and most appropriate for San Francisco wear.#5.00 Also in the best of electric seal for Electric Scal Cape— Like filustration below—a very fashionable garment, with Persian jamb yoke—prettily finished with two heads and four talls—richly linad with heavy satin and cut in an entircly new style—would make a most acceptable Christmas gift—positively the best value ever offéred— 14 inch Fox Scaris— Are the most popular neck piece of the year—everybody is wear- ing them in the East—we have hardly been able to supply the de- mand—scarfs like illustration below are of sable fox, with a mount- ed head and tall, as shuwn in picture—they are, without doubt, one of the best values this store has ever offcred—would make an unusually handsome Christmas gift 89.50 OPEN EVENINGS. MAIL ORDERS—any garment advertised or illustrated in our new fall_fashion book will be sent C. O. D. on approval. W= make a specialty of the malfl order busimess and are selling many garments in this way. H.Liebes & ompamy 133-137 Po. t_st;finfflm R mseeens th eacn otner, | union men will have to reason with us | 39 ADVERTISEMENTS. LSO COMPANY (lrocerS I. 2. ’ : ¢ ¢ ¢ 9th & Wu'h‘n, Onk Om-l Ave, Alameda ported Champagnes ‘White Seal Eclipse Champagne old. !‘enxnn(nd McBrayer Whiskey 'fli Market St. S.F. | Shattuck Av, Perkeldy' 7th & Wi ‘-’ ¢ 8t.. San Jose. 07 Wuh!um Street, Oailand. ‘Im Hammeryse.. pints § Roederer. quarts S ery, PIntS 350 oy e dozen $4.00 Hng Note lb- price cheapness ouatabienst gallon $3.009 ““"““v‘s““““ Regular $4. 0. fonogram Rye \ths.{ev Wi Lanahan & Son Battmore.gallon 3. Distillers of the famous * Hunter Rye." Regular $4.00. elblg s Malt Extract Feshing 5 sickness. dozen $1.85 m keep vou well % e larly used Regular 32 fanhattan Cocktails trom & Co. - bottle gocd ; nati. Reg. $!.00. Naglee Brandy bot $1.25 Hle I'he original whit Distilled 1870. Regnlar § Champagne Cider traaeare quart bottle 356 - vow "\' - 1.50. 2R % % from pure apple juice—sparkling, invigorating and enjoyable Old Crow Whiskey T quart bottle $1.00p 18%. Rich, mellow bouquet. - | Most famed of all whiskies. Creme De Menthe or (4 ¢ Chartreuse $1.000 In fancy decanters. Colman ' & Co., rlin. Regular $1.40. wedish Arrack Punch ¢ A. Lindgren Lottle $1. ,o' & Co.. Stoekholm Genuine. A pleasing after dinner cordial. Alse served with coffee or mineral waters. Cabernet Wine gallon 6ocg Los Cerritos Vineyard. Selection from private stock. Very smooth—extra dry. Ragumr 31 00. Pure Grape Brandy iy - gallon $1.75 High proof. Regular $2.50. 1d Sauterne Wine ';llzncl'lf;véc Valley 0”1110{1 lear, bright, superior quality . Wilson, Mrs. H. O. swbridge, Mrs. | moval to Sacramento. Regular $1. 0. Crellin, "Mrs. Willlam Letts Oliver, | Charles W, Anderson to-day flled suit M. Driscoll, Mrs. Oscar Luning. | for divorce from his wife Louisé on the bsinthe bottle $1.40 | ground of desertion. ! o 316 A. Berger. Gemuine. Regular §1 ~ ‘A - sss's‘ cew o ’ ¢ s ¢ . ¢ ¢ o ¢ ¢ 01 E I / ’ [ ' ’ ’ 3 ¢ | e (4 ¢ [4 Encore Scotch Whiskey Old Tom Gin ¢ Raspberry Vinegar raspherry vinegar to suit the taste Old, rich d frui ' , Fich and fruity. [4 'Hermxtage Rye Whiskey ¢ ¢ @ <traight bourbon. (4 Pure ryo Assorted Cocktails 4 | reputation. Enjoved as un appe ‘*, : or late B. Dreyfus & Co.’s fam:w»' ! | palata Leith diseilersy . ., bottle goc bottle 75¢ London dock brands. ; ‘Will suit the most critical taste. (4 o bottle 30c Port, Sherry, Angelica, : Muscatel Wine gal 6oc | §Zinfandel Wine gallon 50¢9 0" Light. miid. plessant table wine. -18go—full gt bot $1.00. ! ‘ An xm?ne:m b.gu.u... for a dollar 4 ¢ Begular £ gallon $1.85) ’S‘unny Brook Whiskey F\illprool Regular i3.50. ’ Angostura Bitters bot 65¢ Rheistrom & Co. pottle gocd tizing, cheerful stimulant [} wines. Most of these wines have been bottled from six to eight years. [ e. Every bottle guarnntml—-lf notd ‘m!mfnflory money refunded. F IIA‘ St. Lawrence Vineyard, Fresno Co, Eagle Vineyard. Napa Co. ¢ American Club W hiskey Dls!l"ed 1802 gallon ,;2 \O‘ Original Abbott's. Regular Sc @ ‘brand bas acquired a permanent We have secured the State ayency @ @Canee ently very rnooth rich and ine on sale Monday. 'Claret %1:5, doz 52.50' { ttle 23c. | ¢Zinfandel doz 3.004 ' Bottle 30c. 'Cabernet doz 4509 o i Bottle 40c. | #Reisling i g“DZ 3350 Sauterne st 207 4-509 Sherry or Port doz 2.50¢ | ’ Bottle 23c. ¢ *'Supenor Sherry or ¢ Port Wine doz 35.50 Baking 00 Angelica, Muscatel or [4 Madeira Wine bot 50cf fShelled Almonds ¢ : -~ D pound zoc! | gMince Meat 2 Ibs. 25¢, | Home made. As A o cxn ' be made. Ready for Uniform size. Fresh lnd meaty. Healthy for young and old. Cmmery Butter rice will uare 3OC' ] rEem |§Fancy Cluster Raisins ‘. h—h.)*yk-um pound xoco | Fan M\xed Nuts ] | Absohtoten right. pound 15c¢ {¥Fancy French Prunes (4 St s, ts pound gcf :Tal})!l:hfigamgns cam a5e u%c: "\Iew Black Figs 7 Ibs. | VEastern Ham V Specially selected. Sugar cured ' ’ st s e 1String Beans 2 cans 25¢; Blue Lake brand. Sesesesessecsaed