The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 22, 1901, Page 22

22 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1901 B ADVERTISEMENTS. Never in our successful history have we preparsd so lergely end so well for your inter needs as this season. A procession of buyers greets our First Winter | e Choosing from a steck as large as ours is both difficult. and pleasing. Every (tasts, every purse filted, - Anpouncement, and many and many were th: kind expressions heard, touchinz upon the beauty of our Winter Fashions and the large variety of ¢“’em.” We’ll just quote a few special items priced ex- ceptionally low, merchandis THE FADMERE to these. Those Special . ... T R e We have catalosued owr Winter Fashions; that § clalodue is yours for the asking. Trousers, ages 4 to 14 years, 75c. considering the high grade of = handled by us. sieefeiefesiede shesfespesieode sfefeorote sfloioge A Special of Unuswal Merit. The two Coats which we picture op- posite, made of high-class fabrics, those very swell Scotches, yoke front and back, and the same idea without the _\'oke_, The introduction of imported fabrics into Yoke Coats for little chaps is a new departure, but we're aiming constantly to get up something differ- ent, something swell, something smart, and these two Coats exemplify it. They're for lads from 6 to 16 years. hey’re lined exquisitely, and im- ble to imagine handsomer tailored | garments. If fancy Scotches are not to liking in Overcoats, while they're your | re- markably swell, yet the same idea in that | very pretty Oxford Gray, which is so re- fined and dr The same idea in those pretty Eng- | lish Covert Cloths in the new’shades— nile green, tan and mode. They're examples of high-class tailor- ing and a Winter Coat that will make your chap look real smart. These at $7.50. peofeeteoferiorie cfefoufefonfe clefooleie e The Coat illus- trated on the side for men is what we consider one of the | prettiest of winter garments, made just as you see it; cut exceptionally long and made from high - grade | Oxford Cheviot in a pretty shade of | steel gray, a re-| markably swell] Coat, remarkably | smart in appear- ance, particularly dressy, and made with every new kink known to high - class tailor- | ing, a garment, weré you taxed $20 for it, you would be paying about the right price. Special in Overcoat Room,]| second floor, at | $11 ]: MERE Were King Pis LONGKOTE Knee-Trouser A pretty selection of all-wool Tweed added on Overcoats. English Corduroy Knee Trousers 39¢ The illustration on the side brings to your kind notice two very smart gar- ments. The suit with vest is made from that smart Royal Blue Serge, a fabric never | excelled for durability or dressiness, and tailored in a fashion leaving nothing | chaps | wanting whatever; _to fit little between the ages of 9 and 15 Special at $5.95 The double-breasted Suit you note in the picture is also made from the Royal Blue Serge, built with the broad, ex- tended shoulders, which impart such a smart air to the suit, and tailored in an exquisite fashion, and of course the durability of a Royal Blue Serge is known to every one. Made of double and twist worsted yarn, and no such thing is ever known as the color fading: to fit chaps between the ages of 8 and 15 years. Special at $3.95 O2e of our great hobbies is Overcoats, and every sort of an Overcoat, for the tiniesttot and for that tot’s Srandpa. years. Ready for Winter in Every Department. OUur | phael Weill, W. Special at | CITIZENS START ~ MONUMENT FUND { The Committee Hopes to Erect a Permanent | Memorial. 'Neceesary Money Is to Be Raised by Popular Subscription. The executive committee of the Citizens’ Ccromittee of One Hundred, which had in harge the memorial exercises in honor | of the late President, met yesterday morn- ! ing in the Mayor's office. The committee | Gecided to effect permanent organization | for the purpose of erecting a monument ! in commemoration of the martyred chies. The monument will be erected either Uinon Square or on the shores of the P’a- c'fic Ocean, the precise location to be se- lected later. it is intended to raise the sum of 325,003 by popular subscription, but the comniit- tee is of the opinion that the public will be so eager to subscribe for such a tesi- mcrial to one who was universally be- loved by the people that the amount wiil b douwvted. Iayor Faeian subscrived the sum of $1000 1mmealately and Ciaus | Spreckels donated a like auount. Rapnaet Welll subscriveq $W. ‘I'he newspapeis Wil be asnea o bpen Subscription ists. In caling the meeUng to uraer Mayor Phelan ouuinea the intentions ot the com- mittee in tne roliowing remarks: Mayor Phelan Urges Action. Gentlenien: It was suggested that after we had periormed our wiling iabors in providing for tne memorial services we snouid meet as | an exccutive committee to erect a permanent | memorial in commemoration ot the virtues and | patriotism of our martyr rresident. No time {15 more fitting for this work than the pres- | ent, when the people desire to give tangible ex- | pression 1o tueir sympathy and love for a great | and good man and to hold up his example to o | | | Our citizens have provided a monument In honor of “the American navy in commemora- { tion of Admiral Dewey's victory at Manila | Bay,” for which the contract has been let and which will stand in the center or Union square. A contract is about to be let within the next | few weeks out of the surplus of the fund raised | to receive and honor the troops who returned from the Philippines, especially the First Cal- ifornia, for the construction of a monument on whose base will be inscribed the names of the men who enlisted In this State and gave up their lives gloriously, at the call of the President, to their country. Now, we have the sad yet loving duty of pro- viding' a permanent memotial to the President, | the glory of whose administration was the | achievement of victorles by land and sea, which | lifted the American name to honor and re- | spect among the nations of the world. | Suggests Location for Monument. It has been suggested that in one of the oval spaces of Union square, as you approach | it from the corner of Geary and Stockton, for | instance, a sitting or a standing monument | be erected to him which will harmoniousiy blend with the navy monument In the center, thus associating his administration and the achievements of our navy, particularly in the | Pacific; and it has also been suggested, as a | new and original idea, to erect a monunient of | granite and bronze—i column, group or a | tower—on or near the shores of the Pacific, | in or at the termination of the Park, looking out upon our distant possessions, Hawail and the Philippines, which have fallen into our hands directly or indirectly as the result of the war, and all under his administration. San Francisco is in a particularly favorable posi- tion in this respect, having the shores of the great ocean, the Pacific, which will be indell- bly assoclated with the name of McKinley, so far as American history is concerned, within its own proper confines. That our citizens desire to raise some testi- monial exXpressive of their love of Willlam Mc- Kinley, the man, and President McKinley, the martyr, there is no doubt. and I ask this com- | mittee "to take such action as it may deem proper. Committes Adopts Resolution. | | After a discussion in which the project | met with the hearty favor and the prom- ised co-operation of the members of the | cotomittee the following resolution was | adopted: Resolved, That in response to' the general sentiment of the community, the McKinley memorial committee hereby resolves itself into | a committee for the purpose of erecting a mon- ument in honor of our.martyred President; that we agree to render any service in this behalf | when called upon, and that the executive com- mittee of this body be instructed with full { power to collect and receive funds for such purpose and erect in the city of San Franclsco a suitable monument to commemorate the vir- tues and patriotism of Willlam McKinley, late President of the United States. The executive committee is composed of Mayor Phelan. W. Greer Harrison, Ra- H. Alford, J. S. Rosen- baum, Supervisors Wilson, Connor, Bran- denstein and Sanderson; Rolla V. Watt, *. W. Dohrmann, A. A. Watkins, D. J. O’Leary, Andrea Sbarboro. Truxton Beale, W. W. Montazue, E. B. Pond, B. J. Ca- hill, General Warfield, Charles Bundschu, W. H. Jordan, Julius Rosenstirn, H. J. Crocker, Irving M. Scott, Dr. Clinton and 1. E. Stover. e YOUNG MAN CHOOSES A CRIMINAL CAREER Edward T. Gallagher, Alias Yarrow, Is Once More Arres’ed on Burglary Charges, Edward J. Gallagher, alias Yarrow, was booked at the City Prison yesterday by Detectives Dinan and Wren on three charges of burglary. He is accused of having broken into the room of Mrs. F. Edgerton, 1206 Stockton street, on Septem- | ber 4 and the rooms of two boarders und stealing a lot of valuable jewelry, which has been recovered by the detectives. ! Gallagher is the son of respectable par- a criminal career. February 10, 1900, he | was held to answer before the Superior Court on a charge of grand larceny, but on March 23 the charge was reduced to ‘\mny larceny and he was sent to the County Jail for three months. March 31, | this year, he was held to answer breaking into the residence of sm‘tg: Donau, 1516 Franklin street, but on July 18 he was acquitted by a jury in Juige Cook’s court_although a niece of Donau positively identified him as the man she discovered in cne of the rooms, ents, but he seems to have decided upon | i SMITH ANSWERS SHOP POTTER Defends Catholic Church and Jesuit Order in - Manila. Archbishop Nozaleda -First to Advise.Surrender to Admiral Dewey. Persistent rumors have been circulated at different times to the effect that the friers, and in fact the whole Catholic church in the Philippines, were guilty of various offenses. -The question became so scrious that Bishop Potter took the stand that the entire property owned by the Catholic church in the Philippines should be confiscated. President McKinley was requested to look into the charges, and he with cool and fair judgment referred the matter to the Philippine Commission. The controversy is not yet settled and the vicws of General James Smith, now at 2 California Hotel, will be of interest. ral Smith was a resident of the Phil- es for over three years and is in a ion to know the true state of affairs. He boldly champions the cause of the Cztholic church. In an interview last evening he said: A fair way to look at any work is by re- sults. The natives of the Philippines are the most civilized and advanced race of savages in the Orient. The Chinese have been pouring into the islands for hundreds of years, vet the Fiiipino race has still been preserved. The Catholic church first took a foothold in the Philippine Islands about 200 years ago. Since that time she. has slowly but surely educated the Filipino race. Their work may appear slow, but then, on the other hand, it has been sure! The Situation in the Islands. If you take a plant and attempt to force its growth you stand in danger of killing it. The same situation contronts the church in_ the Philippines. The priests have gone very slow, but they have worked faithfully to educaté these savages. The Filipino is a savase and will be ope tor hundreds of years to come. hat certain orders of the Catholic church have lost the affection of the natives is-true, but I will give you the cause. Under the Spanish regime in many districts the friars or priests were placed in office as magistrates as well as spintual advisers. These priests were held responsible to the Spanish Govern- ernmeat for the good order of the district they lived in. The feeblest mind can understand that when a priest had to act as disciplinarian and administer justice and sometimes punish it would naturally follow that the affection that should be held for him by the natives would be obliterated. Any man of falr and ympartial mind could not fall to be impressed with the work that the Jesuit order has done mn the Philippines. The Jesuits have magnificent colleges estab- lished there and they have educated the bright- est minds in the island. In Manila they have a college which is attended by 1500 pupils. Men of the brightest intellect who have paid a visit to this college have never left there without gaining more knowledge than when they entered. _The Jesuits at the college in Manila have an Gbservatory that has proven so efficlent that it has received the compliments of this Gov- ernment and is, I am almost sure, receiving a subsidy from Washington. When the Ameri- can Government took possession of the Philip- pines they received from the Jesuits all the data and statistics of the islands, and they were all found to be absolutely correct. This data was forwarded to Washington, was print- ed and is now in book form on filé in the de- partments. Archbishop Is Reporting. Archbishop Chappelle is now at Rome making a report of his observations in the Philippines. I cannot say what changes or reforms he will suggest. I often met Archbishop Nozaleda, his predecessor, who was the head of the church during the war. I do not know whether he ever made the statement that the American troops would abuse the women of Manila should the town fall into the hands of these invaders, but if he did I do not blame him; I will tell you why. I think that Archbishop Riordan’s actions would be justifiable if a Spanish force attempted to invade San Francisco if he tried to enthuse the soldlers to resist until their last drop of blood was shed in defense of their country. Father McKinnon told me that Archbishop Nozaleda had told him, and there is no_reason to doubt the Archbishop's word, that he was the first to urge the Spanish authorities to sur- render after Dewey fought the battle of Manila Bay. Father McKinnon was the first American to enter Manila during the hostilities, and he was recelved most graclously by Archbishop Nozaleda. The Spanish priests are loyal to this country and are doing all in thelr power to make the natives respect our laws. The teach- ing of the Catholic church is to ‘“honor tha King."! The priests therefore are obedlent to those who are in authority over them. These priests were all from Spain, and_it is only | natural that they were loyal to Spain while they were under that Government, but now that Americans are ruling the country they are loyal to the United States. Efforts of the Church, Under the Spanish regime the Catholic church was the sole educator of the islands. Priests were distributed in different varts of the islands. Where there Was no priest there was a natlve who taught the children how to read and write. Of course, where the priests wera the children received a better education. In the larger towns, where there were colleges, the young men received splendid educations—tmedi- cine, ldw, chemistry and all the useful arts and sclences. — Best Time of Year to Go East. Start October 3 or 4 and return in December. Full particulars regarding Pan-American Ex. cursion tickets, which cost only $87 for the xoum: trip, at the Santa Fe office, 641 Market street. —_——— Judge Dunne Deals Out Justice, John McCann, the young hoodium who assaulted Mrs. Sanchez on Bernal Heights two months ago, was sentenced to forty days’ imprisonment in the County Jail b! Judge Dunne vesterday, and Wong A Lim, a Chine [Who assaulted a feliow W atchet, wa: same jail for two years. Ssatd e ——— Dr. L. A. Alvey has removed to St. Ann’s Bldg., 6 Eddy St., 3d floor, rooms 45-45. * —_— e Wives Charge Cruelty. Suits for divorce, the grounds being cru- elty, were filed yesterday by M: Godwin against “John H. ngmg.rgt:‘l;‘eé Flora Podepta sgainst Guiseppi Podepta. Choosing Shoes Is a game in which a number of persons standing | behind a sheet are recognized by their* shoes. There is so much difference in shoes that it is very easy to identify some people in this way. There is so much difference;in the shoes we carry in our $3.50 DEPARTMENT and all other $3.50 footwear that it is easy to recognize the distinctly superior quality. It is easy to see that they fit perfectly, are well and carefully made, and have that “‘smart” effect which other $3.50 shoes try in vain to attain. We keep, in this department, all fractional sizes and all the new shapes and materials. RPORATE® 107-11 Kearny Sto DMK MAKES TECHNICAL FIGHT His Counsel Attacks the Indictments as Illegal. Judge de Haven Denies the Motion to Quash and Hears Demurrers. George D. Collins, counsel for Walter N. Dimmick, made a desperate effort yester- day to quash the indictments against his client. Mr. Collins did not allow a point to escape him in his hour’s argument, but his motion to quash was peremptorily EXPERT OPTICIAN. HIGH PRAISE From HMr. Ernest C. Stock, FRATERNAL EDITOR OF THE SAN FRAN. cisco Daily Call, whose career as journalist in San Francisco for more than thirty years has been marked with brilliant success, after using Mayerle's glasses for nearly four years highly appreciates their superiority, and sends the followlng testimonial: (“'S. F. Call.") SAN FRANCISCO, March 4, 1901 MR. GEO. MAYERLE, German Expert Op- tician, 1071% Market st., San Francisco, Cal.: Agreeable to promise that after two years' use of the glasses you fitted to my sight I would tell you what I thought of them, I take pleas- ure in writing I have never had so much com- fort in the use of glasses as I had with those procured from you. Their use has demonstrated that they restored normal sight, and I add further that the daily use of them for many hours by day and by night has not produced any strain on the eves, such as I experienced with other glasses. Respecttully, ERNEST C. STOCK. Highest U. S. Army Navy and Government Officials are Mayerle’s Glasses, MR. GEORGE MAYERLE GERMAN EXPERT OPTICIAN 1071% Market Street (Opposite Hibernia Bank), German Eyewater, 50c. Consultation, Examination and Advice Free. Telephone South 572. Open Evenings Until 9. 1071, Market Street (Opposite Hibernia Bank), San Francisco, Cal. See City Directory for Eve Specialists. Persons ordering glasses by mail should state their age, also whether giasses are wanted for reading or distance, or both, and what price. CUT THIS OUT. Using ADVERTISEMENTS. T e A A AN AR A AR LR IBRI A e We call special attention to the following lines -of Goods which we will place on sale 'MONDAY, September 23d, all of which will be found to be exceptional values. GENTS’ NECKWE Bows, styles and colorings, 1igat shades. Prices and one inch hems. Ireland. LADIES’ SKIRTS. colorings; also Blacks. GLOVES. AR. 9 Cases GENTS’ NECKWEAR, in Tecks, Imperials, Scarfs and Four-in-Hands. These are all new and are in dark, medium and 25¢ to 75c¢ Each. HANDKERCHIEFS. We have just opered a largs importation of LADIES’ AND MEN’S FINE LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKER- CHIEFS, beautifully hemstitched, in guarter, halt These Handkerchiefs ara from the factory of Richardson Sons & Owdan, Belfast, Prices $1.75 to $9.00 Dozen. 3 Cases MERCERIZED MOREEN SKIRTS, with deep accordeon-pleated flounces, in all the leading These Skirts were made to $3.75 Each. our order and wiil be sold at We are sole agents for the Celebrated REYNIER GLOVE, and have just opened up a very large con- signment in the latest shades—both Glace and Suede. FEATHER BOAS. 15°Dozen NEW FEATHER BOAS, in White, Black, fine qualities. Gray and Natural, 1} to 2 pards in length, verp et 0 m, U3, us, uw, no. 121 POST STREET. denied by Judge de Haven, sitting in the United States District Court. Mr. Collins then proceeded to argue de- murrers to the indictments. In the first indictment the defendant is ‘accused ‘of presenting a false, fictitlous and fraudu- lent claim for $498 37, which said fraudu- lent claim, Mr. Collins said, was admitted to have been paid previously by the United States. Therefore, continued the counsel, the admission is made that in its origin the claim was not fraudulent. Sec- tion 5438 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, under which the indictment was found, means, according to the attor- ney's contention, that the claim in its origin was false, fictitious or fraudulent. The second count was attacked on the ground that it is alleged that on January 3, 1900, Dimmick presented to Cashier W. K. Cole a false claim for $498 37 ‘“‘that had been fully paid by the Government on March 26, 1900.” S. C. Denson, Bert Schlesinger and United States District At- torney Woodworth admitted that this was a clerical error and that the date of the presentation of the claim should have been stated as ‘““January, 1901, instead of a year earlier.” Mr. Collins demurred to the third count charging Dimmick with having embezzled the sum named, and contended that the charge of embezzlement was an admission that Dimmick had come lawfully into possession of the money, otherwise the charge would have been' larceny; hence the allegation in the second count that the claim was false was contradicted and denied in the third count. Another point was attempted to be made on the ground that none of the indictments set forth the kind of money alleged to have been em- bezzled and stolen. . Another charge was taken up that Dim- mick had failed to deposit in the United States Sub-Treasury $362 47 on the 30th of December, 1899, and that when he was requested by Superintendent Leach to deposit it on December 31, the following day, he had neglected to do so. Taere was nothing in the indictment to show he had embezzled any of the money in this count. Embezzlement could be.com- mitted only when the accused failed to deposit the money at all. The fact was, continued Mr. Collins, that all these sums had been deposited by the accused long before his arrest and indictment. : It was contended further that the in- dictment charging Dimmick with embez- zling $30,000 was void, because it did not state the kind of money and because it did not lay the venue, that is, it did not state that the crime was committed in the Northern District of California or- any- where_else. Mr. Denson replied briefly, and the mat- ter was taken under advisement. REV. FATHER SHAHAN TO - CONTINUE HIS LECTURES Catholic University Extension Course tQ Be Resumed in Metropolitan Temple. University extensfon course will be resumed by the Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, D. D., to-morrow evening in Metropolitan Hfl‘:l.“ Oned lgc- he course had been delivere e- 185 Dosthonement and the four others will be given this week. The lectures treat of the great movements of the Mid- dle Ages from a philosophical and his- torical standpoint. Rev. Dr. Shahan is professor_of history in the Catholic Uni- versity of America. The subjects and dates are: Monday, September 23, ““The Cathedral Builders of Burope'’; Tuesday, September 24, “The Crusades—How the Middle Ages Expand- ed”’; Thursday, September 26, “Medieval Ireland, the Teacher and Civilizer of Northern Europe”; Friday, September 27, ““The Renaissance, ristian and Pagan.” General James F. th will preside on Tuesday evening and deliver an intro- ductory address. Tickets already issued hold good for these dates and additional tickets may be had at room §7, Flood building. Boys Succeed in Hop Fields. Fathers Crowley and Morgan returned yesterday with the thirty-one boys of the Youths’ Directory who were sent out as an experiment in hop-picking. They were located on the Dowdall ranch, in Sonoma d had a splendid time. were comfortably housed and fed and earned the same wages as the elder labor- ers. The boys were wanted to pick fruit, but had to return to attend school. —_———— The Catholic Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co.. 406 Clay. * gturned from Louisville, Ky., where it was ‘| 5, including lake trips. - Tickets good one KNIGHTS TEMPLAR T0 HONOR TEAMS Receptions to California and Golden Gate Sword-Bearers. During the first week in October Cali- fornia Commandery, Knights Templar, will tender a reception in Odd Fellows’ Hall to its drill team which recently re- awarded a fine trophy for the appearance it made during the conclave. The :rophy is a magnificent, large sized silver, gold lined punch bowl, appropriately inscribed and with panels on which are views of the Masonic Home of Louisville and other prominent buildings. To-morrow night Golden Gate Com- mandery will make arrangements to ten- der a reception to its drill team which returned to its asylum with one of the trophies offered at the competitive drill at Louisville. Commander Loveland in a letter to members of the commandery says: “‘Files of Louisville papers just received through the thoughtful kindness of our efficlent quartermaster and commissary, Sir Knight Reichert, teem with praise of our commandery and corps. Never for a moment did our boys forget their allegi- ance to their commandery, and though winning and wearing _their - laurels as members of the crack drill corps from the Pacific Coast, they were first, last and at all times members of Golden Gate Com- i mandery, and to the honor of our order Le it said that every Sir Knight of Golden Gate Commandery who attended the conclave helped by his gentlemanly and knightly bearing to sustain the reputation of which Golden Gate is so justly proud.” - = CALL ATLASES ] WILL SOON BB READY FOR ALL Another carload of Call Premium Atlases left Chicago Thursday, September 12. They will arrive in this city, and be ready for distribution about September 23. Every Call subscriber is en- titled to a copy of this fine i book at the premium price of $1.50. None but CALL read- ! ers are entitled to the Atlas. | — Crushed Under:Carwheels. Salvatore Lorrgo, an Italian boy aged 10 years, was crushed between an electric | car and a_heavy truck yesterday on the corner of Broadway and Sansome streets. The base of the child's skull was frac- tured and he will die. Salvatore was playing on the street, and in trying to get out of the way of the car was run down by the truck. — .o A Bankrupt Lady. Maria Conmy of San Jose, giving her oc- cupation as “lady and Fousewife,” filed a tition in Insolvency yesterday in the nited States District Court. Her liabili- ties are $8672 55, and consist chiefly of her | responsibility as a_ stockholder in the bankrupt Union Savings Bank o! San | Jose. She has no assets. e You Can Go to Lake Tahoe. $8 50 round trip from San Francisco, Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley, Sacramen- to and intermediates by special train from San Francisco, 8 a. m. Saturday, October week. Special low rates at hotels. 'The last excursion of the season. Detalls i3 Market street. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE A GOOD THING, Provided the GOOD THING is not all contained in the advertisement. STUDEBAKER Vehicles have stood the test in California for fifty years. TUDEBAKE BROS. (OMPANY Market and Tenth Sts. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE CO., Inc. Sasr Ue at DINING TABLES. Just received a full line of beautiful, selected, quarter-sawed, golden finish, highly polished Oak Dining Tables, in the very newest patterns; all styles; all prices; 6, 8 and 10 feet, with elegant pedestal or carved legs. We furnish your house complete. Carpets, lin- oleum, matting. rugs, etc. All at bot- tom prices. Try us and see. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY Incorporated), 1017-1023 MISSION STREET, Above Sixth, San Francisco, We close at 6 p. m. every day but Saturday. DR. G. E. SUSSDORFF, Late Superintendent Physician Ci e S ad County Hospteate MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES. SPECIFIC TREATMENT For LIQUOR and MORPHINE HABITS. Twenty Years' Experience, Patlents may be treated at home or pri- vate sanitarium. Office Glasgow Bul tiding, 105 Eills st., near Powell. Hours, 10 to 13 a.m, 2to4p m NEW WESTERN HOTEL, K EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and ARD e renovated. *G, w. . European plan. Rooms, to 31 50 day; 15 to 38 weeks 3 t0 320 month. Fees Batne: aot and cold water every room: fire grates In every room; elevator runs all night.