The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1902, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ADVERTISTMENTS. San Francisco, Sunday, 23 March, 1902. Spring carpel news a modern store Something like twenty-six Brussels carpeting are now ready ior inspection in the carpet Our carpet salesmen, most of whom have been in the store. carpet business for years, for “differentness” in de 1902, line of Body Brussels has never been -equaled in San Francisco. The brands are: “Whittall” and the “Whittall-Victoria.” If you know carpet no more than the mere mention of these names is value is concerned. " above. qualitie: necessary so far as the “differentness an intensely odd »-blwe ground. ch ew erest you. se. ng. of cou We are still selling “Roxburys” at 75 cents the vard. sewed. Not a few patterns, d and laid, mber _— e work on a rich red ground. Ids in store for you. crisp new st pieces that will attract your attention is a pecu- ecker-board effect that looks very much like fashioned “gingham” dress patterns. Oriental pattern in Velvets, that we are (Successors lo California Furniture Co.) 957 1o 977 MarKet Street, Opp. Goiden Galc Avenue T e L R AR ans Praise American Artists.| v A, March 22.—Emperor Francis Joseph to-day opened the international exhibition in the Kuenstler a rominent among the exhibitors s Society of American Painters, he works of Hitchcock, Stew- en and highly exhibit and work of Hitcheock the course of his | ed the American | e Hitehcock, who | Scientific Society Formed. ORD UNIVERSITY, March 22— o »f the Scientific 1 ablished a | following are the f whom have pre- society at other | David Starr_Jordan Branner, C. D. Marx, i. W. R. Dudley, V. L. | h, G. H. Marx, S. J. F. J. Rogers Californians in New York. NEW Californians have arrived: | San Francisco—J. H. Miller, at the Man- YORK, March 22.—The following | * hattan; C. Wilson and wife, at the Mur- ray Hill; Square Lindley, at the the Hoffman; M Park Avenue. Lo Union. Goldberg, C. H. Lindley anc wife, Miss J. | Navarre; A. Stillman, at . E. Wright, at the Jose—C. F. Fleming, a D. Palmer, Angeles—E. Sheehan, at the Grand at the at the Gilsey. New Daily for Napa. NAPA, March new daily paper, the is to appear on April 1L Caldwell be the Daily Reflector. a weekly paper here of the same name | for flve years past. George E. trong Democrat, and Herald t the Herald Napa is to have a first issue of which | Its publisher is its name will Caldwell has run Caldweil has been a but he announced in the last issue of his weekly that he was now a Republjcan in politics, and that he would support the State and county can- didates of the Republican party coming campaign. in the SUNDAY MARCH 23, 1902. FROM ASPHYXIATION BY GAS PAINT SALESMAN FOUND DEAD | | E. P. Downey Rents a Room in the Burlington Hotel at an Early Hour Friday Morning and His Body Is Discovered Twenty-Four ) Hours Later---Probably Victim of Deliberate Self-Destruction Votes for New Schoolhouse. REDDING, March 22.—An $18,000 brick schoolhouse will be built in West Red- ding. A temporary two-room frame | structure will be erected for primary pur- poses on the South Redding grounds, in crder to hold the site, and the present two grammar grade buildings will receive | needed repairs. In an election held to- day on the proposition of bonding the dis- trict for $22,000 447 votes were cast—4l9 for the bonds and 28 against. Murderer Bolag Surrenders. Sheriff Taylor arrived at noon and William Tebbetts trose when they met the Sheriff. DEEY ¢ Steamer Hermosa Launched. | SAN PEDRO, March 22.—The steamer Hermosa, built at the ship yard of the Wilmington Transportation Company on Terminal Island, was launched this morn- ing. The Hermosa will take the place of the old timer of the same name and will ngage in passenger and freight business port and Avalon, Catalina ¢ Hermosa's length over all is . she has a 25-foot beam and her depth of hoid Is 14% feet. banker, narrowly escaped death and fled from the house. for some years. set. John Jerome Kelly’s Close Call. REDDING, March 22.—John Jerome Kelly, whose father is a San Francisco last night in his burning country home, ten miles east of Redding. The blankets on his bed were blazing when he awaken:d Kelly, who is 35 years old, has lived alone on his ranch He is said to have been once prominent in San Francisco’s soclal | i | | % from | | { | patterns in Body | are unanimofisly of the opinion that gn and color harmonies this Spring, | The “Lowell,” the “Bigelow-Lowell,” the E | | Really, that is the fea- ! | i | Another | design—palm leaves A rarely beautiful pattern is one [ % 1 i quite a fantastic These are just hints of the surprises that this ! Come and see them. offering at This price includes sewing. lining and | but the entire line, re- : |1 | {1 | . B 7 v g l SALESMAN WHO WAS FOUND DEAD FROM GAS ASPHYXIATION IN — A ROOM IN THE BURLINGTON HOTEL EARLY YESTERDAY MORNING, PRESUMABLY A VICTIM OF SUICIDE. | affect officers or committeemen from. tak- | DENVER, Colo., March %2.—A special| ;fifl‘,fifi:sumf“wfilefhe to the News from Moritrose, Colo., says | to-day | from the Paradox Valley with Charles Bolag, who is wanted in San Juan Coun- ty, Utah, on the charge of killing his wife last Wednesday. Bolag surrendered to W. W. Pitts at Par- adox and they were on their way to Mon- e P. DOWNEY, a salesman with the Whittier-Coburn Com- pany, 18 Fremont street, com- O mitted suicide last Friday night by turning on the gas in a rcom in the Burlington Hotel. Downey came here from the Kast about a year ago with his wife and child, and had been living with them at the residence of his brother-in-law, J. Henrietta, 1421 Polk street. He was 33 years ol Downey presented himself at the Bur- lington Hotel at 3 o'clock last Friday morning, somewhat the worse for liquor, and engaged a room. He gave Clerk Kimwood Peters 30 cents to pay a mes- senger to carry a note to 304A O'Farrell street, where Henrietta kept a candy and confectionery store. It was afterward learned that the note contained a state- ment that the writer would not be home that evening. At 7 o’clock Friday morn- ing Clerk Peters noticed that the gas was burning in Downey’s room. and using his pass key he ovened the door and turned off the gas. At that time Downey was in bed sleeping quietly. At 5 o'clock in_ the afternoon Ah Hong, the Chinese bed- maker, heard him breathing naturally and did not disturb him. Clerk Peters went to the room at 3 o'clock vesterday morning for the pur- pose of admitting a guest, not knowing that Downey had not vacated it. Failing to effect an entrance. the key being in the lock on the inside, Peters went into an adjoining room and there detected the odor of illuminating gas. An entrance was effected at once into the room occu- pled by Downey and he was found dead, lying across the bed, with his pantaloons on. Both kevs of the gas fixture were turned on fully. Henrfetta informed the Coroner yester- day that Downey often went on sprees, and on emerging from them used to be very depressed and despondent. Next Wednesday has been set as the date for the inquest. L e e e e e S e e BULE DOESN'T B4R PRINTERS President Explains How Far a Recent Order Operates. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 22.—Pres- ident Lawson and Secretary Garret of Columbia Typographical Union No. 101 ] called on the President to-day and made | inquiry as to how far the executive order | prohibiting persons in executive employ | from interceding for advancement would | ing an actlve part in matters pending in | organization of | The President re- | plied through Secretary Cortelyou sub- stantially as_follows: i “The President directs me to state that he has come to the conclusion that the | legislation to which you refer is legisla- | tion affecting the Interests, not of Gov-| ernment printers as such, but as printers generally, but if that is fhe case there is | nothing in the President's order which in any way ‘nterferes with your continuing to interest yourselves in such legisiation | in the future as in the past, nor is there | the slightest need of any members of the assoclation to which you refer resigning for that reason.” Little Girl’s Assailants Held. SAN RAFAEL, March 22.—John Emery and Joseph Novelli, who are charged with criminal assault upon Daisy Rubino, the | §-year-old daughter of Peter Rubino of | this_city, were to-day held to answer to the Superior Court, The preliminary hear- ing took place behind closed doors. AR 2 i’\\“»\‘\!w All-Wool Suits for men $9.00 Here on the left is a picture of our $9.00 ready--o-wear sack suit. Notice what a styiish. grace- tul suit it is. Th="vest fits snugly, the coat sets well under the arms and across th2 shoulders, and pants hang properly. We aiso have the suits in single-breasted styles. The materials are cheviots, serges, weeds and clays in swell spring paterns. The suits are our own make; otherwise the middleman’s profit would make ths suit cost you Spring Svits for boys $ [‘.50 On this side is a picture of our latest spring three-piece suit for boys from g to 16 years of age. It isa clever garment and weil made from the first cut to th= last sti ch. It comes in tweed mixtures in stripe and plaid patterns; knee pants and sinzle or double breasted coats; as we mike the clo:hes ourselves and sell direct to you the price is only $4.50. We have also at' the same price Norfoik suits for boys from 4 to 14; 1 'E £ th b he coats are yoked front and back; lar\;enrée?ne A S e S patterns are piaids and checks; U . E price but $4.50. Your money’s worth or your wney back; or a year’s repairing| Confirmation accessories for little boys at very low prices. SNYWO0D 718 market Stre:t S men’, Out=-of=town oiders filled —write us for anything in furnishings or hats. 19 DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. TRAINED NURSE CURED BY SWAMP-ROOT Used by Hospitals--Prescribed by Dvctors. To Prove What This Wonderful Remedy Will Do For YOU, Every Reader of The Call May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Fres by Mail. * MISS ALICE BROWN. Miss Alice Brown, the well-known trained nurse, is in a position to speak with knowledge. She was formerly with the St. Louis Baptist Hospital and has had many trying experiences in her arduous vocation. She adds her valuable testi- mony to the thousands already received by Swamp-Root. She said In a signed interview with a Reporter of the St. Louis Star: i “Although a woman in my position can receive plenty of prescriptions from physiclans witaout cost, it was upon the advice of a wéll-known West End Doc- tor that I began to take Swamp-Root. No, I will not tell you his name, for he might not like it. But all the same, I took it when I was run down from night work in the sick room. I was thin and yellow and tired even when I rose from my sleep. Swamp-Root gave me a relish for my food and cleared my blood from its stagnant impurities. Of course I do not praise Swamp-Root as a cure for all troubles, but it is splendid for the kidneys, stomach and bowels and relieves fe- male disorders when all other remedies have failed to give relief. I know of many cases in the hospital cured by this wonderful remedy. 1519 Semple Ave., St. Louls, Mo. M&L/ @L‘W Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, FATAL RESULTS ARE SURE TO FOLLOW. We often see a relative, a friend, or an acquaintance apparently well, but in a few days we may be grieved to learn of their severe iliness, or sudden death, caused by that fatal type of kidney trouble—Bright's Disease. The mild and extraordinary effect of the great kidney and bladder remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonder- tul cures of the most distressing cases. Hospitals use it with wonderful success in both slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend it to their patients and use it in their own families, because they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy. A trial will convince anyone—and you may have a same ple_bottle sent free, by mail. EDITORIAL NOTE—If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladdes trouble, or If there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kile mer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y., whe will gladly send you by mail, immediately. without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a bool telling atl about Swamp-Root and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of tese timonial letters received from men ani women cured. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & ¢ Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the San Francisco Sunday Call. . o = you are alreacy convince at Swamp-Root is what yo purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at. llaenesgh‘yo:mc:“n everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's, Swamp-Root, and the addre. Swamp-Root, Binghamton, N. Y., on everyp-boula. REAGHES MORGAN BY SIMPLE RUSE Messenger Contrives to Serve Subpena on J. Pierpont. NEW YORK, March 22.—Concerning the service of a subpena on J. Plerpont Mor- gan in the suit of Peter Power against the Northern Pacific Rallroad Company, Francis Lynde Stetson, counsel for Mor- gan, to-day made the following state- | ment: In several of the newspapers of this morn- ing have appeared items suggesting that the counsel representing Peter Power In his sult against the Northern Pacific Railway Com- pany have found or anticipated some difficulty in securing the attendance as a witness of either J. P. Morgan or some member of his firm. 3 Any such suggestion, whether or not so in- tended, is in defiance of the facts and with- out justification whatever. Mr. Perkins of the firm has already appeared and been ex- amined. Mr. Steele of the firm was ready to or boys’ “clothing, appear yesterday at the time appointed, but his examination was postpened, not at his request, but at the request of Judge Lancaster, for the plaintiff. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Morgan re- turned to the city, from which he had been absent during the pendency of these proceed- ings, of which he knew nothing until on Thums- day at Washington. Immediately upon learn- ing of the desire for his examination he in- he would attend at aBy time without subpena. At once I so advised the counsel, who answered that this would be entirely satisfactory, and accordingly we arranged for Mr. Morgan's vol- | untary appearance next week. Apparently because of the inability of the counsel to reach his process servers, for which miscarriage he has written to me expressing regret, Mr. Morgan was served last evening with a subpena by a messenger who obtained admission to_his, residence upon the under- standing of Mr. ‘Morgan that the messenger had come from my office, a statement for which Mr. Power's counsel disclaims any re- sponsibility and expresses regret if any such statement was made. It may be a matter of news, but it hardly can be a matter of general satisfaction, that admission to the private house of any gentle- man should be obtal as morning's papers, by ‘which, of course, means by deception. In any case such a pro- ceeding would be one for which reputable coun- el naturally would desire to disclaim responsi- bility. In this case any such proceeding was unnecessary. George Alfred Lamb of counsel for Pe- ter Power made the following statement: | | | atructed me to advise Mr. Power's Tounsel that | | I accept_responsibility for the service made | upen Mr. Morgan and the manner in which it | was made. I had reason to believe that Mr. Morgan would not willingly accept ser- vice, and in making service i manner in which he did, the process me merely fulfilled | serve er. 1 had previously endeavored to arrange with Francis H. Kellogg, general counsel for the Northern Pacific Rail Company, that wit- Desses in the case of Power agalnst the North- ern Pacific Rallroad Company should be pro- duced without service of subpena, and at times which might be mutually agreed on. Mr, Kellogg In the first instance agreed with Judge Lancaster and myself, in Minneapolis, that he would endeavor to arrange this, he subsequently announced his failure to do so, and notified me that I must obtain the testi- mony of witnesses as best I could. It therefore became my duty to my c¥ent to use every means of vigilance to have ser- vice made upon witnesses whose 1 desired. Until half past 4 yesterday after- noon I had received ro notification that Mr. Morgan would voluntarily testify, but I had been led to believe that he would not testity unless he was duly subpenaed. It is regret- stated in this | server employed by | his duty as a process | Although | testimony | table that upon receipt of this notifica was_unable to recall all my subpena. servare but I do not agree with the conclusions reached by Mr. Stetson. There are no ethics about this service. When a lawyer gives a process Server a paper to serve it becomes the duty of the. process server to serve the paper entrusted to him with the least delay and in any manner that presents itself. - It is perfectly justifiable for a process server to make service in any manner and by any means, and 1 certainly UL not repudiats the act of & man who was ployed by me and w o ho sought to serve me —ee CONTESTED ELECTIONS INTEREST CONGRESSMEN House Members Consider Merits of the Controversy Between Moss / and Rhea. WASHINGTON, March 22.—The House to-day entered on the consideration of the contested election case of Moss vs. Rhea from the Third Kentucky district. In this case the Committee on Elections divided on party lines, the majority sup- porting the view that Moss has been slect- ed, and the minority that Rhea, the Dem- ocrat, was entitled to retain his seat. In | the face of the returns Rhea had 156 | plurality. According to the contention of | the majority certain votes rejected under | the Goebel election law would transform | this plurality for Rhea Into a plurality | for Moss of 71. An agreement was made whereby the vote shall be taken next Tuesday. Before taking up this case the unani- | mous report of the committee in the case | of Spears vs. Burnett from the Seventh | Alabama district, confirming the title of | the sitting member (o his seat, was adopt- | ed. Several bills of minor importance were passed at the opening of the session. ADVERTISEMENTS. Lippitt & Fisher, -945 Market Street. WHITE KID SANDALS r Q0. At this time White Kid Slippers are in vogue; they are simple and digni- fied; they can be used for all sorts of dress occasions and do not cost as much as they did years ago. We will sell a Ladies’ Turned Sole, one strap, White Kid Sandal, with bow, plain coin toes and French heels, all sizes and widths, for % cents A PAIR. Remember the place. LIPPITT & FISHER 945 Market Street. We Give Trading Stamps.