The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 24, 1902, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. sweep of the brim. CORNL IT"S A SWELL LOOKER Looks ngzirtfl Mist Anyone THE AMEER That New Spring Block, with broad binding on the brim. *Raw edge, too. Notice the pretty curl and broad It’s 2 Smart Hat Number IN BLUE-PEARL AND BLACK, $1. ( All the Smart Eastern Hat Faskions in our Men's Hat Departm:n. N. KEARNY VANION JQVARE AVENVE . \\ JOHN A. KASSON, FAMOUS DIPLOMAT, IS ON A VISIT TO SAN FRANCISC —_—— Though 80 Years of Age, He Is Engaged Upon Another Book, Which He Hopes to Finish Soon---Says This City Has' Splendid Future and Looks for It to Gain Trade With Manchuria, Now That Russia Is Paramount There ———— e g NE of the greatest diplomats of the world, John Adam Kasson of ‘Washington, D. C., is at:the Oc- cidental. He is here for a rest and to escape the frigid weather in the East. Although he is 80 years of age | and has lived a life of ceaseless encrgy, he is still very active, and is devoting all his spare time to writing books, one of which .he will publish soon. This is his 50. JTREET AND COLD, INVIGORATING DAY AT THE PARK AND BEACH Moderate Crowds Assembled at Thesc Points Are Driven Home by Low Temperature. It was a cold day at the beach yeste J the strong mnorthwest w ¢ chilled the mod: |about the same position in which it week ago Thursday. The ry low and the work of salv- as being carried on. rly in the afternoon the vain endeavor to warm 2lmost succeeded, when creased in coldness and caused search of recreation and sun- he public pleasure grounds than they would otherwise The drive in the park was . and those who took advan- he fine roads enjoyed the keen orating atmosphere. a The Stylish TRADE MARK Shee T practical study by America’s copy Scrisis lasts and styles To imitate th- service and comfort-giving qualities is another mat- Shoe HE ease and comfort found in Sorosis lasts is the result of years bf foremost designers. Imitators may zfter a season but there they stop. ter. To other makers the high grade, uniform exce lence of material, the lasting, Is sti fa sealed book. the stitching and workmanship tha: tave made Sorosls famous You may p1y $5, yes, $6 or even 87, for shoes other 7han Sorosis and not secure their equal. Producing over [ 5000 pairs daily permils of their seiling at §3.50. Exclusive Agents for SECOND SHOE STORE | W FROM ‘ San Francisco 56 PThird St. BOOK OF BOOTS MAILED ON REQUESTeumummme us sty | MARKET. 28 Ifis I;ure Cane Sugar mfl With our $2 cash combination sale, to-day, Tuesday and Wednesday. BUTTER, very choiosst ..... per equare 4220 made—received direct from ' the EGGS, extra selected ..par doz 17}5¢ Direct: from Highland Poultry Farm COFFEE Java and Mocha. -per Ib 25¢ Once you will always buy. GRAPE NUTS, 2 brain food... .. .2 pkgs 260 Fully cocked, predigested. Reg. 1bc pke PORK & BEANS, with tomato s3uoe 3 cans 25¢ Van Camp's—nice eating. Reg. 10c can. TEA, any blend, rag. 60c Ib, on sale......40¢ We guarantee to please you. CEEES?T, soft and mild. .. -....21bs 250 The best California cream. BOAP, for the laundry .......11 cakes 25¢ Nice size cake—give it a trial. DEVILED BAX, the Eo size........6 for 2567 Mekes nice sandwiches. SOUPS, Campbell’s assorted . . Condensed. Reg. 10c can. TAMALES, L X. L. Boneless. Guaranteed pure food. -..3 cans 25¢ per can 10¢ JELLO, any flavor, reg. 10¢ siz>...3 pkgs 2Z¢ 1 Each package makes one pint of jelly. MACARONI, Spaghstti or Vermi-elli box 25¢ Received daily from factory. Reg. 25c. Don't overlook our combination sale. Al we ask is & $2 trial order of anything you need in the grocery line. Mpney back if our goods don’t suit you. T. H. CORCORAN & CO, 1201 Valenclia Street. SE. COR. TWENTY-THIRD. Phone Mission 9, | FRIGHTENED BURGLAR STOPS NOT FOR GLASS Crashes Through Closed Window af Hebbard Home, Leaving Blood- stains Behind. Mrs. N. A. Hebberd, 1006 Leavenworth street, reported to the police yesterday morning that a burglar had entered her residence Saturday night during her tem- porary absence by forcing open the front window with a *jimmy."” She said that she returned to the house the front door she observed a young man coming toward her from the rear. She turned and ran out to the sideéwalk and screamed for the police. | as scared as Mrs. Hebberd and jumped with a crash through the kitchen window, which was closed, into the yard, making his escape into Pine street. A woman in a French laundry in the rear of the Hebberd residence saw the burglar running past her window and her dog chased him into Pine street. The broken ' glass in the kitchen window is marked “with ~blood, showing that the burglar had been cut in making his leap through it. 5 tive Reynolds was detailed on the case, and Mrs. Hebberd told him that when she ran outside and called for the police she noticed a young man on the opposite side of the street, who ran away. He was evidently a lookout. She was abie to give a good description of the two young men. —_——— Three Persons Inhale Gas. Louis Sorio and Maggle Balley were fourd partially asphyxiated early yester- day morning in a room in the Hoftman lodging-house, 521 Pacific street. They were attended to at the Central Emer- gency Hospital by Dr. Armistead, Henry Lebenburg hired a room at 599% Fourth street on Saturday night, and left the gas turned on when he retired. He was treated by Dr. McCone before the ambulance arrived and refused to go to the Central Emergency Hospital. | ister | in other a { and a Minister to two great European na- | States |Rev. Dr. Carradine, No- shortly before 9 o'clock and as she opened | The burglar was | and over the fence | second trip to California, he having paid a visit here ten years ago. “I am glad to come 'to California again,” =aid Mr. Kasson, While in Washington 1 always felt a warm friendship for San | 0 and realized what a great com- mercial future it had. Now that Russia is creeping into Manchuria the whole Pa- cific Coast becomes more important, and 1 feel assured that trade will be estab- lished between the two countries, “I have retired from the public service and am now a plain American citizen. My last public position was as a member of the American-Canadian Joint High Com- | mission. 1.retired when President Mc- Kinley died, as 1 had served on the board only out of personal friendship for him.” Jonn A, Kasson was United Btates Min- to Austria from 1577 to 1881, and Min- ist to Germany from 1884 to 1885. He was six times elected to Congress. Born in Vermont, he went West at an early age and settled'in lowa. A lawyer of excep- tional ability, and of extraordinary talent tions, he soon became con- spicuous in Republican politics. Besides being a Congressman for so many terms tions he has been First Assistant Post- General, Postal Commi nferences, special en- an conference at Berlin, sentative to the Congo the same city. United Commissioner Plenipo. n conference in special to negotiate reciprocity treaties tentiary and negotiator of postal treaties with Great Britain. Belgium, the Netherlands, Switzerland, Italy and Germ: . As a Congressman he was the first chairman of the mmittee on Coinage. | Mr. son is president of the Columbia | Historical Soclety of Washington and the | author of “History of the Formation of titution.” He also Monroe doctrine, el @ | ) ELOQUENGE l ~ MOVES HEARERS | | | ted Evargelist, De- livers Lecture. — ONE OF AMERICA’S MOST FAMOUS DIPLOMATS AND AUTHORITIES ON INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS, WHO IS VISITING SAN FRAN- CISCO, AND WHO AT A OF $ WILL WRITE ANOTHER BOOK. | | i i | The large attendances at the Metropoli- {tan Temple yesterday afterndon and | | | | evening to hear lectures by the Rev. Dr. Carradine, D.D., testified to the live en- thuslasm that exists in this city over missionary work. Dr. Carradine is here under the ausplices of the Peniel Missionary Soclety. The { missions are directed by young women, and the aim is to reach and stretch out into locallties where a population of non- church goers is found: where converts : made and wherefrom ' unfortu- ¥ be brought to a better. coadi- ROBBEAS TAKE COAT AND VEST _— WIDOW BECOMES | N VIETI OF GAS Mrs. Amelia Timmerman IsFound Unconscious in Her Room. tion o ® | The head and front of the Penlel mis- | sions is Mrs. M. P. Ferguson of Los An- and the branches are doing evan- Make W. J. Beek Divest stic work along the Pacific coast from E;n'vk:\ to San Diego, in the interior of Hlmself of Garments India, Alaska and Port Said, £ on Street. The halls in which the serv are generally held are located in the retail walk of cities, where mostly the stranger | and the fdler are found, and the whole is sustained by voluntary contributions. W. J. Beek, who lives at 614 Howard 2 The body of Mrs, Amelia Timmerman, | street, was held up at the corner of New a widow, 62 years of age, was taken to | | On the platform with Dr. Carradine | pontgomery and Howard streets yester- | the Morgue vesterday morning from a | | Jiore the dtev. Dr. Bane, the Rev, W. I | day morning by two men, who compelled | private hospital at 52 Geary street,where | Syracuse, N. Y., Mre. Ferguson and <. | him to divest himself of his coat and vest. | She had died shortly before 1 o'clock. | Syracuse, N. Y., *| When he had done so the robbers took the | Her death was due to gas asphyxlation. P, Ferguson. 1| Whether the gas was turned ident- | | Dr, Carradine is a forceful and con-| garments and ran away. Beek hunte er the gas was turned on accident- | ally or designedly is not known. Mrs. Timmerman was a partner with Mrs, C. J. Liebbrandt in a lodging-house at 504 Taylor street. Her husband was killed by ‘an Eddy-street car near Fili- more “sfreet about four months ago. Thursday night about 10:30 o'clock she left her companion, ‘Miss Melvin, to go to bed and seemed in the best spirits. Mr, Markel, a roomer, returned with his wife about an hour later and noticed a bright light in Mrs. Timmerman's room. Friday morning about 8 o'clock Miss Melvin~ went upstairs to awaken Mrs | Timmerman, but hearing her breathing heavily thought she might be tired and decided to let her continue her sleep. Two hours later Miss Melvin again went | to the bedroom, and peering through the keyhole saw Mrs. Timmerman in bed, at the same time smelling gas. Miss Melvin immediately Martkel up Policeman Chase and lll(" two took after the fleeing highwaymen. They were joined in the chase by Policemen Cassidy and McQuaide, The robbers ran: down Howard street and one of them turned into an alley and attempted to escape by | climbing over a shed. Policeman Chase | was right after him, and caught him on the roof of the shed. The robber resisted, and the men grappled, rolling off the roof in each other's embrace. Chase managed to hold his man until the other two po- liceman, who had captured the second robber, came up. In the struggle Chase had his leg sprained, and was taken to the Emergency Hospital for treatment. At the prison the robbers gave their pames as_Willis McKnight and Willlam Johnson. In Johnson's possession was found the clothing taken from Beek, to- gether with his watch and chain. ——e vineing minister. He possesses a rare vitality, his oratory is florid and pungent and his manner is earnest and magnetic. He made powerful remarks regarding the | general attitude of the clergy us regards the “second work of, grace.” He gave the definition of human sanctification and the divine sanctification, using homely and simple similes for illustration, There were two meanings of sanctification n the English language, he sald, “to make pure and holy” and the other | “to set apart,’ and because of the two people were *d. Man must sanctify himself, he declared, but those men who did not live right did not want to feel there was a God, but wanted to get rid of him, There | were men who doubted the divine crea- | tion_of the world and would have it go forth that the universe was made up from atoms—which held convention. One was y called Mr, [ L 3 4 ; 1 Clarence Liebbrandt and they | He “(the lecturer) would rather believe | Trapper's Oll curés rheumatism and neuralgla, d } y that God made the world. There wero | Drugsiste, 5o flask. Richard & Co., 408 Clay. L‘;::“‘m‘”*sz‘, the door; - Mre, Timmerman | many thousands in the church who sald flrisdimniss o sailaloelh i S AT s nsclous and the room there was no regeneration; others said was full of gas, which had been turned REMAINS LAID TO REST WITH MILITARY HONORS The funeral of the late Charles N, Har- ris, at one time Judge of the Twelfth Judicial District of Nevada and for many years a resident of this city, was held on fully, Mrs, TiImmerman was removed to the private hospital at 502 Geary strect, but did not'regain consciousness. — there was no witness of the spirit. But they could draw inferences from happen- ings in life. - The trouble with some peo- pie was that they thought that their praying moved God, but he warned them that that was not so, for God, he said, was already moved. A man who pulled his hand from the hand of God wan- President Harriman Is Coming Here. EAGLE PASS, Tex., March 23.—The Harriman speclal returning from Mexico 3 | d the frontier here to-day. The spe- dered. Therefore he besought that from the Ploneer bullding under the | Passed ntler here to- he_spe. to retake the hand of mge Lur?i. x;;g ausplicesgof Lincoln Post No. 1, Graad %fl:flgfi: for San Francisco via El Paso would lead him to abstain from ali evil. | Army off the Republic, yesterday after- - God would sanctify him. noon. Jddge Harris, who was for some S e time the adjutant of the pu,. wasrehgl(d v we: - The Best Dressmakers in high esteem and the ser | KINGSTON tended by many notables of the (‘lly.. The funeral service was led by Com- mander G. T. Johnson and was most im- pressive. The eulogy of the deceased was spoken by Comrade Henry C. Dibble. He referred to the carcer of the late jurist and soldier as .one worthy of emulation. The_pallbearers were Henry L. Barker, E. W. Woodward, C. J. Handley, Wil- ilam H. Wharff. S. W. Carpenter and John C.'Tnnes. The body was cremated at Cypress Lawn Cemetery. When the re- mains were carried to the crematory a firing party in command of Joseph H. Wilson fired a salute over the coffin. finish drop skirts with a blgs velveteen Lirding to protect the edge. See that S. H. & M. is on the back of every binding you buy. » —————— Hostler Kicked by Horse. Hugh Hare, a hostler employed at 134 Seventh street, was kicked and tramped upon by a horse yesterday. He was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital, where Dr. Osmer found that in addition to a dis- located shoulder he was suffering from in- ternal injuries. THE TEMPERANCE GROCER | 110 FOURTH STREET. | Mond;;.LETp}t;;;tEafi;fiI;:ésday GROCERY SPECIALS. NO LIQUORS. SANTA ROSA HONEY, per comb 10¢ 3-1h Can Cutting’s Baked Beans, (0¢ Prepared. Reg. 15c. 4-1b Pkts. {03 BROWN FLOUR, i 5asias. Tahle Peaches, Pears and Apricots, in Heavy Syrup, 3-Ib can. . . . 10¢ HOME MADE JAMS, 16-0z, jars 15¢ 24 Ihs. Best Granulated Sugar $1.00 E",'}.’,'l,.i!?,{_ Cured Hams, b, 12 BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, sq. 40¢ RANGH EGBS, v 2 Doz, 35¢ ODQ BROOMS, while they last (0c NATURAL SHAPE CORK TIPPED PALLMAILL LONDON CIGARETTES ADVERTISEMENTS. Commencing MONDAY, March 24th, we will display an elegant assortment of NEW GOCDS IN OUR HOSIERY, GLOVE, RIBBON, LACE AND NECKWEAR DEPARTMENTS. We call particular attention to the following special lines. Elegant Feather Boas, in White, Black and White, Grap, Natural and Black, 13, 1 and 2 yards long. Ribbon and Liberty Chiffon Ruffs, in Black, Black and White, and White and and Turn-over Collar Black, Fancy Silk Croat Ties Bands, Applique Silk and Chiffon Vestings; White, Cream, Arabian and Black All-over Nets; Liberty Chlrron' and Net Rufflings and Galon Band Trimmings. Ladles’ Extra Quality 2-Clasp French Kid Gloves, with Paris Point embroldered backs; all the new colors; also Black $1.25 Pair Reynier 2-Clasp Pigue Kid and Suede Walking Gloves, in Black and colors, backs with handsome embroidered $1.50 Pair Ladies’ Eancy Lisle Thread Hose, Printed, Striped and Lace effects; all latest styles and colorings.. seeee . SOC Pair Our Best Quality 4-Inch Satin Liberty and Satin Taffeta Ribbon, so much in demand at the present time, full assortment of spring colors........30¢ Yard Corded Taffeta Wash Ribbons, 3 and 3} inches in width, in the following colors: White, Pinks, Blues, Maize, Cardinal, Nile, Lilac and Cream.....15¢ Yard MAIL ORDERS promptly and carefully executed and samples forwarded free to any address. WORPORAry,, . - L. u3, 1us, u7T, U9, 121 POST STREET. OLDBERG BOWEN % CO. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Table butter Fancy .creamery reg’ly s50c square Eggs Fresh laid— 3 order for Easter supply 2.doz 35¢ Kiona coffee Capt Cook’s—the highest grade— the true type of Kona coffee— reg'ly 25¢ Ib Chutney Bombay—famous Indian relish— " it creates an appetite— pints 30 reg'ly 40-60c bottle quarts 50C Peaches Evaporated—peeled— reg’ly 20c¢ b 21bs 35¢ Gelatine Cox—reg’ly 20c— large package Vinegar French white wine—free from acids reg’ly 25c bottle 20¢ Canned peas G 40¢ 20¢C 15¢ Wisconsin—2 Ib can 2 for 25¢ reg'ly 15¢c can doz $1.30 Smyrna tigs London layers— 20¢ reg’ly 2scib Shoe polish Acme—reg’ly 12%4c bottle— I10C for men women and children’s shoes Smokedsardines Kieler sprotten in oil— reg’ly 15¢c can Comb Hard rubber— guaranteed not to break—reg’ly 35¢ 25€ Toilet Ammonia Violet—lavender— reg’ly 3oc bottle IERCE'S FAVORITE RESCRIPTION WEAK WOMEN. 2 for 25¢ 25¢ Ammunition and Sportin Geods. Largest Stock, Low. est Prices. RBER 0., 739 Market 86 and 511 Kaaray 2¢ MOCHA and JAVA GOFFEE, Ib. 20c COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. Freight paid on all orders of §5 for 100 miles, i Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year GOLDBER BOWEN % CO. ! & Fresh asparagus Extra large white pieces— 2% Ib Sacramento river floods make bunch asparagus very high and scarce coc i 3 Sardines French—fine value— reg’ly 2oc large can 2 for 35¢ Pine apple Hawailan Island—grated 2 for 35¢ reg’ly 20c-25¢ can—sliced 2 b 45¢ Oysters Our cholce— 1lb 15¢ d Baltimore pack extra selected Ba p 2lb 25¢ reg’ly zoc 30¢ can Mackerel Breakfast for 4 people 2 for I5¢ Ripe olives Callifornia whole black— you'll like them—reg’ly 35¢c quart 25C Whis GB&Co O K bourbon— sweet mash— reg’ly $1 bottle— $4 gallon gallon $3 Burgundy Howell Mt—rich fruity red wine— reg’ly $1 gallon 65¢ Sweet wines Imported—Sherry Port Madeira reg’ly $1 bottle 75¢ French cognac Old and reliable—3 star reg’ly $1.50 bottle $1.20 Dentifrice ‘Wright’s dentomyrrh— ¥ antiseptic—reg’ly 15¢ tube 2 for 25¢ Garden hose X 25feet § 3.15 Special inducement to buy now— & | 12%c foot 50 feet $6.25 reg’ly 15¢ foot—world brand get a.new hose or lengthen your old one Catalogue free 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California San Francisco Thirteenth and Clay Streets, Oakland G 3 bottles $2 i i 3 ply extra quality— BAJA CALIFORNIA 'Damiana Bitters § A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseasesof the Kid- meys and Bladder. Sells on its own merita. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE. Agents, 323 Market st.. 8. F.—(Bend-for Circulars.) W. T. HESS, KOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 10 Tenth Floor, ,I_loomm-:&nilllu\ll Spreckels Bldg. Residence, 821 below Powall,