The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1901, Page 27

¥ MISCELLANEOUS. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1901. 27 PATTOSIEN CO. CORNER 16th AND MISSION STRE Out-of-Town Trade Solicited. $23.75. $23.50. FINE DRESSERS. We will place on sale to-morrow VALUE $30.00. twenty-five of - the above Dressing r]:&sa%ng&ufiasflofl;‘lllgg{ ngm?‘%“?&’: | Cases. They are very handsome pieces vigh, is 8 feet 7 inches wide, has a 14X16 | French bevel pattern plate mirror. Spacious book compartment. Three large drawers below writing desk for maga- { nes, etc. Sale Price........e.... £23.50 of furniture—have full- double - swell front bases, large French bevel plate mirrors, size 28x34, carved base and standards, cast brass trimmings, etc. Sale price .. Handsome ckers (Just e cut), very | | ‘815 Mattresses %10 | FULL SIZE We guarantee to save you five dollars on each Mattress purchased. We guar- antee that it is as good as, if not better than, the so-called patent electric felt mattress sold at fifteen dollars. It is not as good as a $50.00 hair mattress. Don't be deceived by misleading ad- vertisements in the Eastern magazines. See our mattress and get posted. A Sale of 600 Pairs of FINE LACE CURTAINS ver before quoted for curtains of such excellence by y other store in the city. We secured a great bargain and give our customers the benefit of the purchase. Don’t miss this fine op- rtunity to save money. THE PRICES: BRUSSELS IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS ARABIAN . LACE CURTAINS From §7 50 to, & pair.. §5.00 From §7 50 to, a palr.. $5.00 From $7 50 to, a pair..$5.00 From $900to, a pair... 6.00 From $300to, apair.. 6.00 From 3 00 to, a pair.. 6.00 P $10 00 to, & pair 6.50 From $19 00 to, a pair.. 7.00 From $10 00 to, a pal .00 From $i2 00 to, a pair... 7.50 From $12 00 to, a D 8,00 From $12 00 to, a pair.. 8.00 From $15 00 to, & pair... 8.50 From $1500 to, a pair.. 10.00 From $15 00 to, 2 pair.. 7.00 Once & year we place all the ends, small pieces, etc., In packages, and close them out at %ec per package. But two packages to a customer, and no package is to be opened in the store. CARPETS AND RUGS. We will close out 150 rolls of fine Parlor, Bedroom, Hall and Mail Orders Recejve Prompt Attention. Furniture, Rugs, Lace Curlains and Draperies. ecial Sales Th ETS. is Week |BRASS AND ENAMELED BEDS. This is “Our Special,”” and it is the hand- somest bed for the money that we have ever put on sale and cannot be duplicated elsewhere. The design is new and perfect in every detail. The construction of the bed adds to its strength, durability and beauty. It can be had in differ- | emt colors, decorated with old gold and brass trimmings, and is made in three sizes. Call and see it. Fnameled Bed, strong steel with 1 1-16-inch _ pHiars, trame, all sizes.. . rods and spin- T $85.50 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS Full Size (11-4) For $4.50 a Pair, Worth §7.50. This is a heavy and strictly all-wool Dlanket, bordered in blue or pink, and is one of the bar- | gains to be had in our bedding department. It | is a really extraordinary value, and in making preparations for the winter you should at least call and see our complete line of blankets. Bedding department, second floor. Bedroom Furniture, This week we place on sale two car- loads of solid oak bedroom suits, con- sisting of three pieces—bed, bureau and washstand. These suits are thoroughly well made, have large bevel plate French mirrors, some square and some oval shaped, brass trimmings, good locks and castors, in fact these suits are worth al- most DOUBLE our special price at the Market street stores: $30 solid oak suits, warranted..$18.00 | $35 solid oak suits, warranted. .$22.00 $45 solid oak suits, warranted. . $26.50 AS A BARGAIN these suits'are as- tonishing. Enameled Bed, with brass top dles, 11-16-inch pillars, sion’ foot, all sizes. ng Room Carpets, including the Bigelow, Lowell, Brussels, Bigelow and Hartford Axminster Carpets, and Roxbury Tapestry - 2 4 Handsome Brass Drapery Holders for arpets %alddses' Drfi“"’g, Table!a V;’lt}u these Best quality Tapestry Brussels de-] Inlaid Tile Linoleum................. o B g R Ll e g M s, with el without borders. regular | Ingveins, il ottt Btee s Al | i spt Sastiul Fou chii al ' YLy | e —special Price, Per Yard...FHE | PEr YAF.....ceeeessiiuemnaesanrereessins o B g A e S i XA Velvets, finest grade, all choice| Smith’s Axminsters, in all the desirable delight the eye. wae );'fl] elarggmman‘} in floral and Oriental effects;| shades and patterns; regular $1.25 grades | them (all complete) on salepat th 10 $1.35 quality—special price, per ecial price, per yard 1.00 | price of $2 2. They can be seen set up yard ........ veveonn.@1.15 | Bigelow Axminsters, a complete f!ne of | with drapery as per above illustration Body Brusseis, & spiendid showing, ‘and; cholce colorings In Orlental and floral | in_our drapery depart- o o styles or gualities are better, for, per esigns, for, per vard...... .81.35 ?sra st e drakm ..,51,2%1 Cork Llinoleum,pi yards wide 51333 ',“m' seopd Loy P"CB$2050 ITPAYS TO TRADE IN THE MISSION. Hogan May Be Disbarred. he had failed to do so. The Judge de- Game Law Violator Caught. The case of John T. Hogan, an attor- ‘ cided that the evidence was not sufficient Deputy Fish Commissioner Davis ney, charged with obtaining money by | 10 convict, but suggested that the matter | restoq B, Constango of Martim Y false pretenses from John Pearson, an old | be taken before the grievance committee | gay for selling undersized by eI'Y" r- e Toas dismissed by Judge Cabaniss | of the Bar Association with the object of | Franclace. meschants. Tne. euipric « oon Testérgay. It was alleged that he had | baving Hogan disbarred for unprofession- | taken before a Justice of th lgf was received $75 from Pearson on the repre- | al conduct. fined $30. More than 1000 pofilnd:u?:f T}’,: < S sentation that he would print and file a fish have been seized by the Fish Com- transcript of the testimony in a case !n‘ The tree that bears the most fruit to | mission during the last week and donated which Pearson was interested, but that | market is said to be the axletree. to charitable institutions. = Y| ; | WasTiN WEAKNESS, LosT ViTAuiTy, | Kidney and Bladder Diseases AND ALL— ‘ Diseases and Weakness of Men. | If you have an ailment that is robbing you of health, strength, happiness, pleasure and manhood consult DR. MEYERS & CO. They can restore your lost strength and vitality and stop those | fearful drains. They will make a perfect man of you. The restora- | . . | tion will be not only thorough and speedy, but permanent as well. ' THE CURE OF CONTAGIOUS AILMENTS A SPECIALTY. | . ~ { FREE BOOK. OUR GUARANTEE. l HOME ?&‘L"-‘-’"' s Our little twenty-four page Bogk NO PAY TILL CURED. If you { nD-:n Fome Treatment %&“flfio‘gflw‘g"l’g“z‘tfit ‘g: bave the least doubt of our ability GUBETIONS of N RN e Shest gmd ery man should be familiar with. A to Testore you to heglth and wish to = of IO-I: Ag‘; zho{.ouchm%ntm;?n'fl‘f:g avt“i‘:: con- try our m:(thof-l and tra;tmcnt you o T O P rapiuint a5 retd words " couid sapress, 1 explsine Ty & Bank Not to bb uld o | Gy 88 the patient were in their (hose things that you haye often « P . ® . Twenty years have made thelr oioheg vou knew, and in Dr. Meyers & Co. till a cure is ef- clane experis, and thelr success In 5y cannot help but understand. fected. Or, if you prefer, you may S L, ‘Yo I 18 FREE, WRITE FOR IT. pay in small monthly payments. FRANCISCO, CAL. GEAMANG RULE A SUGAR TRUST British Mercgants Dis- cover Existence of Combination. Vigorous Measures to Abolish the “Kartell” Will Be Taken. LONDON, Nov. 22.—The British sugar magnates assert that their investigations have revealed the existence in Germany of a great trust, called the “Kartell,” which has been in existence about a year, and that it is chiefly owing to its agency that sugar has been forced down in Eng- land and other countries to the lowest point in the history of the Industry, and that Germany to-day is enabled to dictate to the world the price of that commodity. The exact extent of the “Kartell” was discovered, they say, only quite recently. The magnitude of its operations supplied the missing factors in the present alarm- ing condition of the sugar market. The abolition of this organization will be one of the chief objects of the nations other than Germany attending the forth- coming Brussels conference. Already British firms have entered into negotia- tions with leading American sugar inter- ests and tables are now being drawn up showing the transactions of the “Kartell,” with a view of submitting them to, the authorities at ‘Washington. Threats From the British. The British Government will be urged to empower its representatives at thc Brussels conference to threaten retalla- tory and countervailing measures unless the “Kartell” is broken up or at least modified. The latest figures available in London show that Germany now produces one- third of the werld’s supply of beet sugar, | of which she exports no less than 1,250, 000 tons after completely supplying her own population. These exports, which are almost one-fifth of the world’s available | supply, are sent out at a loss to German manufacturers, but thanks to the “Kar- tell,” plus the bounty, they are able not only to make up for this, but to reap a handsome profit in addition to gaining absolute control of the sugar market. The “Kartell” is run very secretly, but from confidential reports in London it is learned that it consists of an ironclad combination of almost all producers and refiners to keep up the price of beet sugar in Germany. This is done so successfully that German consumers to-day pay as much for sugar as the Briton does for the same article imported from Germany. Methods of the “Kartell.” The members of the ‘“Kartell” bind themselves to buy from and sell only to those affiliated with the combine. This has worked so satisfactorily that the | “Kartell” now includes practically every factor of the sugar interests in Germany, from the agricultural producers to the re- finer. The latter agrees always to pay 12.75 marks per hundred weight for the raw article, though natural conditions might ordinarily allow him to buy three marks cheaper. This, however, insures more permanently high prices to the con- sumer. The enormous profits consequent upon these methods are pooled in the “Kartell” and aré divided upon an elab- orate and ingenious scale, and the sur- plus product is disposed of at a slight loss in other European and American mar- kets, though even tlis deficlt is often made up by the bounty that Gerziany pro- vides. British sugar authorities are quoted as saying that the German “Kartell” and bounty combined will, within two years, ruin the beet and cane industry in other countries, especially in Cuba and the West Indies. @ siieimiiieiieieielnlelel el @ GAITICS oM N THIS AT Literary London Upset by an Article on Stevenson —_— LONDON, Nov. 23.—Literary London is stirred to its depths by a remarkable criticism of the late Robert Louls Steven- son, contributed by William E. Henley to a Christmas number of a periodical. “Blazing _ indiscretion,” “ill - judged screed” and “Jampoon” are samples of the terms applied to the article by indig- nant and surprised admirers of the author | of “Treasure Island.” Even those who attempt to defend the justice of the criti- cism find that it lays Henley open to charges of disloyalty and pbad taste. The Dally News is emphatic in its protest. It says: ““We are not surprised that the literary world is scandalized. It is astonishing that any man of ordinary feeling should have written in such terms of a dead friend. One thing is made quite clear by the article. Stevenson has a genulne hold upon the affections of his country- men, and that affection will last long after Mr. Heniey's fll-Judged screed is forgotten."” A writer on the Star affects to regard the article as a literary hoax. He says: “Henley was Stevenson’s friend of friends. Therefore he could mnot have written this lampoon. Doubtless Henley deems the imposture unworthy of the honor of exposure.” SELECTING THE LADY MANAGERS FOR THE FAIR Miss Helen M. Gould and Mrs. M. H, de Young Among the Seven- teen Chosen. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23.—Seventeen of the twenty-one ladies who will constitute the board of lady managers of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition have been appointed by the national commission. The four yet to be appointed will probably be se- lected at the next meeting of the com- mission. As now constituted the board consists of the following: Miss Helen M. Gould, New York City; Mrs. James L. Blaire, St. Louis; Mrs. L. D. Frost, Winona, Minn.; Mrs. John M. Holcombe, Hartford, Conn.; Mrs. John A. McCall, New York City; Miss Anna L. Dawes, Pittsfield, Mass.; Mrs. Fannie L. Porter, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Frederick Hal- ger, Little Rock, Ark.; Mrs. W. E. An- drews, Hastings, Neb.; Mrs. Helen Boyce nsicker, Philadelphia; Mrs. Emily ‘Warren Roebling, Trenton, N. J.; Mrs. Jennie Knott, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Belle Everett, Atchison, Kan.; Mrs. W. M. Cole- man, Indianapolis; Mrs. M. H. de Young, San Francisco; Mrs. Margaret P. Daly, Anaconda, Mont., and Mrs. Finis P. Er- |/ nest, Denver, Col —n. o «Victim of Robbers’ Bullets. SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Nov. 25.—Charles ‘Bodine, marshal of Albert City, who was shot in the battle at Greenville with bank robbers last woek, died to-day, 0L CRUISERS ARE DEFECTIVE Severe Criticism of the Albany and New Orleans. Two Vessels Bought in Eng- land Must Be Recon- structed. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. | W., WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Serious defects which make the ships unfit for habitation have been discovered in the protected cruisers Albany and New Or- leans. These vessels are sister ships, and were purchased at Elswick, England, just be- fore the outbreak of the war with Spain. Surgeon Harrls, recently attached to the Albany, and now on duty on the Monoc- acy, says in an official report that from a sanitary point of view the Albany is so radically defective that it is almost i possible to relate in detail the necessary changes which will have to be made be- fore she can be transformed into a reason- | ably sanitary vessel. The space on board is not sufficient to meet the requirements of the health of | the crew. Ventilation from the deck should be provided for tne entire berth deck from the engine room forward. Sur- | geon Harris thinks an improved system of ventilation is absolutely necessar: “It is impossible to overestimate,” he says, “the danger to health of those who are berthed in wing passages should the weather require the ship to be battened | | down for several days. With a tempera- ture of 136 degrees F. it is obvious that people could not live in these places. “The reason that the health of the| crew of this ship has been about the average since she went into commission is. | in the first place, that she has never had | her full complement of men aboard her, and, in the second place, that she has | done most of her cruising in favorable | weather. If these conditions are material- ly changed, the health of the crew will, | in my opinion, proportionately suffer.” | L o e e e . GTURES TELL A JAIL REGORD Photographs of Diss de Bar in the London Court. A Remarkable Handkerchicf O A good, every-day handk: a box of six—as staple CGentlemen’s items Hand embroidered initia a regular 3 for a dollar kind... Genilemen’s Un aundried s gold “107- 109 POST ST. 20-12221323% MARKET ST. LONDON, Nov. 23.—Public interest In the hearing of the charges against Theo- dore Jackson and Laura Jackson (Arcn O'Delia Diss, de Bar) at the Marylebone Police Court has been surfeited by their reiteration, and there were only .a few people in court when the hearing was re sumed to-day. The child Daisy Adams was recalled and sharply cross-examined by the woman defendant. = The prosecution showed photographs with the record of An» O'Delia Diss de Bar written on their backs obtained froin the Chicago pelice. Ouz appeared to hava been taken in Joliet penitentiary. The woman prisoner at that stage of the pro- ceedings interrupted the prosecuting counsel, saying that she was never therr, whereupon counsel for the prosecution said that if her identity was disputed they would call an «fiicer from Chicago: A photegraph of Theodore Jackson, taken in New Orleans, was also shown. TAIR NEARLY READY IN SOUTH CAROLINA Builders and . Exhibitors Rushing Work on Interstate and West Indian Exposition. CHARLESTON, 8. C., Nov. 2.—The | opening of the South Carolina Interstate and West Indian Exposition is only eight | days off, and all the builders and exhi bitors are on the rush. The Government | fisheries exhibit has arrived and will be installed within the next few days. Near- 1y all the asphalt roadways in the grounds have been laid. The principal groups of | statuary have been placed in the court | of palaces. A carload of art exhibits, | Both of the prisoners, testifying in their | valued at $50,000, came last night and sev- | own behalf, denied the charges made |eral more are on the way from Buffalo | against thern. Jackson sald he had been | and New York. the adopted son of Swami, as the woman | The interfors of the buildings are being prisoner had been frequently referred to, | beautified by rich decorations. The mer- for twenty: years. chants and manufacturers of the city will Though the case was adjourned for a| make the opening day a public holiday. weelk, the magistrate announced that he | The grand parade on Monday, December would commit the woman for trial on the | 24, will be under the command of Lieu- charge of swindling, and that he would | tenant Colonel Charles Morris of ; the also commit Jackson on other charges. United States army. Our Holiday novelties in art goods are now being complete assortment. The K., S. & F. stoges have always been noted for the leadership they take in this line of more than a formal anfiouncement is necessary in this department. ADVERTISEMENTS. We have the greatest assortment of sofa pillows ever shown in San Francisco. Over 75 new designs; the majority of these are exceedingly novel and different from anything you have ever seen before. A large num- ber are smoker designs and poster designs — some already embroidered, some to be embroidered, and some that don’t need any embroidering at all. we illustrate above our latest college pillow. These are made of an entirely new material, which looks very much like burnt leather—they come in Stanford and Berkeley designs—choose your favorite. the top and bottom is ......evuvevncen... $1.00 For instance, The price for Stock— Eastern buyers purchased nearly 20,000 handkerchiefs and not one in the lot is cotton, and to-day for the first time we are able to announce the arrival of the assortment. to attempt to describe them in detail—the prices run from 12%c to $25.00, and the designs shown are so different from the old style patterns that they can never be described in an ad. Lace and Embroidered Handkerchicis— All pure linen, in many new effects..$1.00, 75¢, 50¢, 35¢, 25¢ Rcse Point Lace Handksrchiefs— Or Duchesse lace—something extremely new and entirely different from any pattern of any handkerchief ever made 1 looking for a novelty here is one of many we show..8$2 to $10 each Ladies’ Pure Linen Handkerchicts— : erchief—hand embroidered initials—come in It is out of the question before—if you are - .$1.00 box chsd Handkerchi ials, pure linen—an excellent handkerchief— .$1.50 box t the thing for a gentleman 2ye shown in their business—nothing STRIKERS ARE WILLING TO RETURN TO WORK Railroad Freight Handlers on _the Harlem River Will All Be Reinstated. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 23.—The strike of the freight handlers of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad at Harlem River has been declared off, according to the statement issued to- night by the railroad officials here. The statement says that in_accordance with a proposition made by the company to the strikers and accepted by them the company will reinstate all the men that went out so far and as fast as it can use them,, but that the new men will not be discharged to make places for the strik- ers. However, the company promises tha® all the vacancies shall be filled with the old men until all are provided for. REASIL W a i o Polish Pianist Makes a Hit. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Joseph Hoffman, the Polish piano virtuoso, appeared to- night before a large audience at Carnegie Hall, in the first of a series of recitals. His programme comprised eleven num- bers and was enthusiastically received. HORSES PASS IN REVIEW AT THE NEW YORK SHOW Brilliant Spectacle Is Presented on the Closing Day of the Great Annual Exhibition. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—The longest card ; of the week at the horse show was re- served for closing day. The ponies were featured again, three classes being down for judgment first. After them came horses suitable for cavalry, pairs of har- ness horses shown by dealers, an exhibit of horses from the street-cleaning de- partment of New York, harness horses | shown by owners, roadsters In road rigs, saddle horses entered for the champion- ship and pairs in phaetons driven by Jadies. The hunters, which passed the preliminary trials vesterday, were finally judged. At the close of the day’s pro- gramme there was a parade of prize- winners. F The wind up of the horse show to-night was a brilliant one, Several champion- ships were called and this made the ring spectacles brilliant. On the promenade, in the boxes and the orchestra seats, all the leaders of society were present. One of , | the features of the afternoon was the presence at the show of the graduating class from West Point. When the after- noon exhibition was over the cadets be- came the guests of the president of the National Horse Show, Cornelius Fellows, at dinner in the cafe of the garden. Gilbert Is Live-Bird Champion. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23.—Fred Gilbert of Spirlt Lake, Jowa, won and now owns the Republic cup, emblematic of the live-bird championship of the world. In a match with J. A. R. Elliott of Kansas City, Frank Parmalee of Omaha and Guy Burnside of Knoxville, Tenn., all previ- ous holders of the cup, Mr. Gilbert killed 45 out of 46 birds. EhciR AaY Children of President Return. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—The Govern- ment yacht Sylph, on which President Roosevelt and party left the city yester- day, returned this afternoon and after disembarking the Roosevelt children and ihe nurses, who accompanied them, again started down the Potomac. The President and Mrs. Roosevelt are expected to re- turn to-morrow. ——— Profitable 0il Well at Baku. BAKU, Nov. 22.~The immense oil well which has been producing a millfon poods daily since November 17 has been supplemented by another gusher almost as large, which was struck November 21. As a result of this immense production the local price of oll has fallen § kopecks. TR Seize a Convent. the very at Baltic Seal inch Fox Scarfs color and texture and workmanship the guarantee of seized an borhood of Mush and is now ‘entrenched therein. The convent is surrounded by troops. Our Great $30 Jacket We illustrate in this «ad. an electric seal we are selling for $30. These jackets are made newest style, elegantly lined with a heavy quality of satin and are bound to give satisfaction—if you are in need of a jacket, or desire to make a gift of a jacket, you cannot do better than purchase one The cape we illustrate in this ad. has an astrakhan yoke, and four talls—just the thing you need for winter wear, and unusually well made of selected skins—and very much in fashion. ‘We {llustrate a sable fox scarf that is just the wear—exceptionally well made of exceptionally Now is the time to order your goods by mul—mytlla in this adver- tisement or in our catalogue can be procured just as well by wflm by calling at our store—every garment we sell bears the label of quality. INCORPORATED St DLt M denTy jacket, 22 inches long, that of selected skins, cut in of these +..830 each two heads for California t 1 POST each “