The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1902, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,i SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1'_902. 25 RAILWAYS UNITE 4 THE S0UTH Louisville and Nashville Road in the Big Deal. Georgia Governor Says That | e Line Cannot Be “Bottled Up.” a result of ay there is that éontrol of shville road has > the Southern Rail- E es of both these roads Y Gates faction were ¥ the day, and later closeted for almost an W. Perkins at the of- n & Co. Neither Per- what had but 1t was admit- i Nashville sit- ts several phases. € report dealing se of Loulsville ana ially as follows: Rallway interes and pros- , made an The ofter wax by foreign holders . Who_heia the bal what extent the Gates a* matter of conjec- d that they were in & e block of stock either for en attempt to and Nashville, and as represented by the Moore brothers e stock as possible 1m understanding that n over by the South- prominent usville and Nashville, and is said to have called week S0 as 1o accumu- purchases of Loutsville April 12.—1f the Louis- eystem bas _passed { the Southern Railway 1 of road in the Southern and the ithough it has not it 1= believed st line and se under the Raflway. the Louisville lle, Chatta- ern and At- and North- and several v acquired les included in f the Southern f the situation reia may play on. The State Atlantic, which attanooga and is , Chattanooga and is already oper- se cities, and the under the road from The effect of ville and Nash- said by some to ation of the pres- ill be complete- merely a local Chattanooga. n on the matter a e is any danger of ] e State road. ons are very the State attempts were be such drastic the railroads than they “IT'S MAGNIFICENT, BUT IT ISN'T LAW” Sc Says a Prominent English Lawyer Anent the Will of Cecil Rhodes. 1 12—Ever since the pub- Rhodes’ will been scrutinizing its pro- ng One prominent King's coun- 2 will in this epigram- s magnificent, but it is up P provisions in regard no weight at ion of opinion ue is great, but it is do possess. The first possession can upset process of en- , or barring en- re familiar to the s not recognize the impose conditions a melancholy fact y live to-see a loafer odes’ money.” Californians in Washington. NGTC A 12.—The follow- | T ed at the ho- s; National—J. all of San Fran- g of Oakland, 0; Raleigh— , 8."Thompson A. C. Ather- Williams of Californians in New York. YORK The following . From San F —W the Union S A. B. 1 wife, at the nt; F Morton; P. J. P. Osgood, at ernor Odell it may be depen: This ed er people. mother’s ting. is now a fine, robust little re and six months old, but time with him at firat. not nurse him because I was so t have the milk for him, so him different kinds of foods, but s crying nearly all of the time and t after every meal. n worked on my nerves d I called in Dr. Campbell, carefully into the case send at once for some inquiring You cup of hot feed your baby on some of the food in " Ik I foliowed the doctor's advice 1 he began to improve im- myself, got strong and well T8 were of course interest- ed and they would always say, fast you e improving,’ ‘How the littie grows,” “He don’t look like the same u feeding him? 8o I have them one and all how Grape-Nuts have brought us both back to health. I wish other mothers knew of the value of this feed.” the legal | take four teaspoonfuls in a | milk on going to bed, also | »d results at once. I could nurse | ‘How | ROOT 15 ASKED FOR ALL PAPER Senate Philippines Com- mittee Calls for Re- por:s. MacArthur Declares Manila Attack Was the “Real Thing.” WASHINGTON, April 12—The Senate Committee on the Philippines began its proceedings to-day by adopting a resolu- tion offered by Senator Carmack, calling { upon the Secretary of War for all the| orders, circulars and official reports re- | ceived from commanders apd their sub- | ordinates in the provinces of Tayabas, Batangds, Samar and laguna. General Ma rthur was again to-day | the only witness before the cummilleevi and his examination was begun by Sena- | tor Culberson. His questions related to | the relationship between the native forces and the American troops when the latter first landea at Manila. Senator Culber- | | son called attention to the fact that'there | is testimony on file to the effect that| General Anderson had writen to Agui- | naldo inviting his ¢o-operation at Manila, | and that the iatter had accepted, and that | it also is stated that General Merritt had | himself sent an aid to General Greene, | suggesting that arrangements be made with_the Filipinos for a common under- | standing in the occupation of the] | trenches. He-then askea if, in view of | these facts, the.inference was not author- | ized that rriendly co-operation ~was de- | sired by the Ameri officials with the Filipinos ‘in the atiack upon the Span-| iaras. “Assuming the facts to be as stated,” the witness replied; “if that were all there is 'n the premises, it might be admitted | that inference was to be drawn as indi- cated. But there are other facts which form a part of the case and which show | | the co-operation in the attack on Manila was not a voluntary one on our part.”’ General MacArthur then related that | on the evening previous to the attack on { Manila, after General Merritt had issued { Pis order of battle, he (MacArthur) was in corsuitation with General Anderson when the latter received a communica- tion from General Merritt, directing him to infcrm Aguinaldo that the battle which was to take place next day was between, the Americans and Spaniards | and that he must not participate under | any circumstances. Aguinaldo was at that time, General MacArthur said, five wiiles a , and the message was sent to by wire. He knew, however, that the Filipino leader had received it, be- | cause he had declined to accept the sug- | gestion, and he and his native forces had perticipated in the engagement the next | day. What had become of that communi- | cation General MacArthur said he did not kno “Have. you any question now, as a sol- | dier an officer of the army, that there | was an understanding that the resistance | of the Spaniards was to be purely nom- | asked Senator Patterson. | “Yes, 1 have a good deal of question on | that point,” replied the witness. *I have | such an t T have seen in | that I understood | fight, and all that | e contrary has been | i “Do you in your testimony distinguish between official information and informa- | tion that may have come to you through other sources?” | “My desire is to speak here the truth, | truth and nothing but the | pru nt. the w truth Patterson insisted upon: an explicit re- ply to his question, but General MacAr- | thur declared that he could not answer mere directly. He added that he had | spoken without reservation, Before ‘the .committee adjourned ‘Pat- | terson was permitted to propound an in- | cuiry which he said he did at the instance | of a representative of the Boer cause, as | io whether Ge: MacArthur had any | knowledge of the enlistment of Ameri- cans in the Philippines for service in the | British army in South Africa. General MacArthur replied that he had not. ole ST. THOMAS' GOVERNOR ENTERTAINS AMERICANS | Officers of North Atlantic Squadron Guests of the Danish Authorities. ST. THOMAS, D. W. 1, April 12—The Governor of St. Thomas entertained the officers of the North Atlantic squadron at dinner last night. In a speech he al- luded to the cordial feeling which the peo- | ple of St. Thomas had always entertained for their near and mighty ighbor, re- ferred to the splendid American warships and toasted President Roosevelt and the United States navy. Rear Admiral Hig- ginson toasted Denmark and the Danish navy. Admiral Higginson, the commanders of the United States vessels and the captain | of the Danish cruiser Valkyrien -visited | the island of St. John on the United | States special steamer Potomac, The | I'nited States squadron sailed for Culebra | | Island this afternoon. The visits of the | | American ships to these waters greatly | | animated the town and gave a smart fillip to trade. CAPTURE REVOLUTIONISTS | AND SHOOT A GENERAL authorities to | n of its features | Government Troops in Hayti Score a | Victory Over Forces of Baptiste. PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, April 12— The revolutionary forces, commanded by General Nicolas Baptiste, which captured Jacmel April 5, held that town for twen- ty-four honrs and then retired to the hills, taking with them all the arms and ammunition available, were pursued by Government troops, commanded by Minister of War, General Guillaume, were completely defeated yesterday at Fonds Melon, near Jacmel. General Baptiste was captured and was immedi- ately shot. The revolutionists lost twelve men killed and a number wounded. The Gov- ernment troops sustained no losses. HEAVY LADEN STEAMER STRIKES ISLE OF WIGHT Three Hundred and Fifty Passengers Are Safely Transferred to Southampton, LONDON, April 12—The British steam- er Kinomus Castle, homeward bound from the Cape of Good Hope, with 350 passen- gers on board, stranded off Brightstone, Isle of Wight, at 3 o’clock this morning. The sea is calm, but the vessel's position is_somewhat dangerous. The attempts made during the day to float the Kinomus Castle failed. The pas- sengers have been transferred to South- ampton 3 | lightered. d the vessel's cargo is being %YB.AY FOR RECOVERY WHEN WOMAN IS DEAD Kansas City Prosecutor Learns of the Conduct of “Divine Healers.’” KANSAS CITY, April 12—At Blue | Springs, this county, Divine Healers have kept the death of Mrs. Nannie Ashléy se- cret for three days while they tried to restore the woman to life through prayer, according to information received by the County Prosecutor here to-day, Mrs. Ashley died last Saturday without being attended by physicians and. while under the treatment of the “healers.” EUREKA. April 12—When the American barkentine Kok Head cleared to-day she sees ried the largest cargo of redwood lumber ever | loaded by any vessel in this harbor, The cargo | measures more than 1.000.000 feet. The ship. | ment s consigned to Maniia. s ELKO, Nev., April 12.—Hubert Sauls, the negro_who murdered Henry Lawrence, also colored, at John, Sparks’ ranch in February, and_who pleaded guilty, was to-day sentenced by Jndge Talbot to tweénty years in the pen- itentiary. | $3.090 Curtains, elegant real lace copies; | All | MISCELLANEOUS. | THE GOODNESS OF THIS STORE SHOWS Not here or there, but everywhere, in every part ef The real excellence and economy of PATTOS EN’S FURNITURE must at once appeal to all dis- this great building. criminating shoppers. We are experts in the matter of storekeeping—and | are ever busy with modern ideas, like the skilled artist who Do you the Tlission? is inspired to mew touches. 2 wonder why so many pcople come out to Because there’s character in every bit of merchan= dise; because there’ are also the virtues of newness, individu= ality and LOWEST prices. Lace Curtains and Draperies. Irish Point Lace Curtains. $6.50 qualities, showy borders, of a good quality. | $10.00 goods. elaborately worked and :tr[istlv:. Mo:.xflay sp'e'cix.a.l $6.85 convince you. But See Our Better Suits and Cdd Pieces. h wide borders, magni- Monkr 48,78 $12.50 values, w ficent goods. special at Recal Renaissance Lace Curtains. $22.50 Curtains, exquisitely worked and | showy; $30.00 Curtains, real works of art, very beautiful. Nottingham Lace Curtains. Several hundred pairs, priced very low. They won’t last long. See them. $2.00 Curtains, the kind that will wear Monday well. special e $1.25 $2.65 Curtains, pretty novelty borders. Monday special at ', $| 75 . Monday special at - $2.45 $5.00 Curtains, none more beautiful, big $10.00 Curtains, quality equal to the best. Monday special $5 90 at $12.00 Curtains, wide insertion, pretty corn ar L Imported French Art Fabrics. -inch. Sold at $1. d e mech et gy Imported French Tapestries. 50-inch Sold at $2.50 a yard $| 65 —at special, a yard......... Oricnlal Tapestries. Rich colorings. Sold at $3.00 $l 90 a yard—at special, a yard.. Silk Tapeslries. colors—30-inch—Jarge and _small patterns. Sold at $3.50 a $2 25 yard—at special, a yard.. Rich Figured Velours. Solid colors. Sold at $4.00 a $2 35 yard—at special, a yard.. All SilK Moires. Solid colors, so-inch. Sold at $3.75 a yard—at special, a yard * $2 90 PR * Rich Figured Chintz Velours. so0-inch. Sold at $500 a $3'75 yard—at special, a yard Rich Figured Moquettes. New patterns. Sold at $5.00 $4 00 a yard—at special, a yard ceiving the order. coverings. We employ more up- holsterers thaa all other city furniture stores com- bined. These Carpets and These Prices Are not united in any other store, Do a little.comparing. You’ll find that the same gualities shown elsewhere are marked at substantial | advances over our prices. And you may be sure that when our | prices are matched by competition they are attached to inferior grades. That’s the unbroken report we get from impartial sources All-Woal Best Quality Velvet Carpets. The designs and colorings are woven, ot printed, sold else- Wnerd at sidb; ur price....P1. 15 Extra Wilton Velvet Carpats. In such strong makes as Higgins' and Smith's, sold else- $l25 where at §1.50; our price. High-Grade Axminster Carpets. Twenty-one patterns just from the mills; superb colorings, sold else- where at $1.35; our $] i 20 price....... Five-Frame Body Brussels Carpets. Product of the best makers, large showing of designs suitable for par- Extra Quality Tapestry Brussels Carpets, In such choice makes as Higgins' 1sewh and Smith’s, sold 65¢c at 85¢; our price.. Ten-Wire Tapestry Brussels | Carpets, | Fine designs and colorings, sold else- very | large assortment, where at $1.00; our price. 850 |Extra Quality All-Wool, Extra Super Ingrain Carpets. 36 inches wide, best patterns and | colorings, sold elsewhere at 75C 90c; our price.. 53 Fine Axminster Carpets. JA very attractive lot set apart from ithe regular stock and marked at a | lors, reception-rooms, dining-rooms, 'very special price for the good of | halls and stairs, sold by others at ‘this spring sale, our regu- Sl 05 $1.35 and $1.50; our $l 25 jar price §1.25; choice at... . price. " . China Matting. $6.00 quality at §5 00 $8.00 quality at $6,50 $10.00 quality at $8 00 Japanese Matting. $10.00 quality at 38_00 $12.00 quality at $10.00 $13.00 quality at §1 1.50 Linoleums and 0Qil Cloths. Linoleums and Qil Cloths—the assortment of patterns and colorings is amazing. Bright styles for every use—kitchens, dining rooms, halls, stairs, closets, offices, stores. Qil Cloths. Regular 30c quality; our price..20¢ Regular 40c quality; our price..30¢ | Regular 60c quality; our price..50¢ Regular 4c quality; our price..35¢ | Regular T5c quality; our price..G5¢ Imported Scotch and American INLAID Tile Linoleum regular- ly sold downtown at $1.50 and $1.75, here two weeks only.$1.35 Linoleums. Regulargilc quality; our pflce..450' Corner Sixteenth and Mission we can promise delivery on same about three days after re- This three-piece parlor suit, only . We Announce for This Week A Most Extraordinary Sale of Parlor Furniture. If you are not aware that we sell Furniture from 10 to 25 per cent cheaper than downtown stores, this week’s offerings will| A three-piece Parlor Suit, Frames are of mahoganized birch, well finished and pol- :shed. The sofa is forty-four inches wide. The arm chair is twenty-three inches wide and the reception chair has the ordinary width of about nineteen inches. Manufacturing our own uphol- steredffoods as we do, an opportunity is here offered prospective purchasers to pro- cure this suit in the following textures: Heavy French tapestry, silk damask or a silk brocatelle and silk velour. When suit 1s made according to special order $24.75 Your choice of above-named textures for This is the cheapest 3-piece Suit we make. t But it is better constructed and fin- ished than many a 8-piece suit the downtown stores tax you $25.00 or more for. 2 The frame is of birch mahogany and the wood panels in the back are nicely carved. The upholstering is in all desirable shades of velour, corduroy or tapestry, and left to your own selection. $I7 50 ] / Price s voovvssans PATTOSIEN'S ADJUSTABLE MORRIS HAS LOOSF, REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS. ‘This richly carved and massive piece ot parior and library furniture, with its handsomely upholstered cushions and patent delachable adjus'able back, will impress on every one who beholds it the fact that PATTOSIEN CO. have placed on sale the most' wonderful bar- gain ever offered thz public. The frames are of a new and original design; work- manship first-class. It anything ISN'T right PATTOSIEN CO. SIDEBOARDS. $35.00 Oak Sideboard, 4 feet long, made f fi gricene quartered oak—Sale 527-50 $37.50 Golden Oak Sideboard, finished in dark rich e .co‘or!_sal.fii $28.50 $i2.50 Large Size Quarter Sawed Oak Side- board—Sale price . e 0 00 | $45.00 Oak Sideboard, handsomely carved and highly finished—Sal price - . .50 $35.00 Golden Oak Buffet, highly polished—Sale price} $25.00 $32.50 Large Size Oak Chim: Cabinet—Sale price .. We Repair and Reupholster 0ld Par'or Furniture. I stimates Given, Parlor Suit reduced from $27.50. UNION MADE. This is to certify that all of Pattosien’s uphol- stery is done by union men. A, J. ENGEL. Factory No. 282. Mahogany Parlor Suit re- $22.50 25.00 Golden Oak China Cab- P Cpleen ak Calaree. $16.50 $60.00 Fine Oak Chir‘.? gl?sets mult‘)il). seen to be appreciated—Sale §45, price $150.00 China Closet, large size, glass ég?év;;c:;nd mirror back— 590.00 PARLOR ROCKER ITEMS. lor Rockers, upholstered or $3.50 it sat. Teduced trom %30, Rockers, hand polished, $4.75 it om v Rockers, hand: L S50 = ST LUK reduced from $10.50. Parlor Rockers, very substan- 59'??wni:1r :l:fl ii‘:lcel;r;culished, reduced from §12.50. ki ‘Weathered Flem- $6.50. 56K, Teducea trom Fid. C h, O Special, hol- $IL50 Gh 2 iapesiry. Eolden oakmor mahoganized birch, reduced from $16.00. All Leather Couch, rich oak $33.50 ' niioganized bireh, ro- duced from $5.00. PARLOR FURNITURE ITEMS. $20.00 549'00 duced from $60.00. Parlor Suit, heavy hand- 5"0'00 carving, reduced from $150.00. $16,80 Dz, ‘uble oy teuk, D Sofa, gold $25.00 o R ntes Sicn, o duced from $35.00. $10.00 Parlor Chair, reduced from $15. $7.50 Parlor Easy Chair, reduced from $10.50. ENAMELED BEDS. Enameled Bed, worth $5.50, sale price.. $4.50 Enameled Bed, worth $6.50, sale price.. $5.00 Enameled Bed, worth $12.00, sale price. $9.75 Enameled Bed, worth §15.00, sale price..$12.25 Enameled Bed, worth $16.00, sale price..$13.25 Erameled Bed, worth $21.00, sale price..$16.00 Enameled Bed, worth $13.00, sale price. . $10.73 SPRINGS AND BEDDING. Woven Wire Maple Frame Spring. $3.00 Our Imperial Spring . 88.50 Our Special Box Spring .$13.50 The Duplex Box Spring. (pat- ented) . 825.00 ‘White Cotton attress, full size . $2.00 Elastic Felt Mattress, full size... $8,00 40-1b All-Hair Mattress All Box Springs and all Mattresses are guaranteed and made in our own factory. Another Great Rug Sale The present Sale of Rugs is a timely event for all who have buying in mind. We recite no sensational motive to explain why such remarkably low prices are current. They are coincident with other attractive features of this business. And Rugs are merely one of many other interests that emphasize the genuineness of our policy. All-Woo! Reversible Smyrna Rugs. The best quality manufactured—every rich variation and com- bination of Oriental patterns and colorings. The following prices represent the advantages you may enjoy by buying them of us in- stead of elsewhere: 00—18x36 in. $1.25 kind at $1.76 kind $2.50 kind-at. $2.75 kind at. Smyrna Rugs in Carpet Sizes. $10.00 Carpet-size Smyrnas, 6x9 feet, our price weeeeee $7.00 $15.00 Carpet-size Smyrnas, 714x10 feet, our price... -$1 0.00 $18.50 Carpet-size Smyrnas, 9x12 feot, our price. ... -$12.50 Best Quality Five=Frame Body Brusse's Rugs, Two-toned Persian Patterns and Colorings. for the regular $18.50 kind—6x9 fes: -$1 6.50 Tor the regular $25.00 kind—814x1034 feet. -$22.50 -$27.50 -§35.00 for the regular $30.00 kind—9x12 feet for the regular $37.50 kind, 9x15 feet . Axminster Rugs. Axminster Rugs—A splendid Royal Wilton Rugs. Extra quality Royal Wilton fabric—soft, to the tread and Rugs. sturdy of service. $.75 kind at.. $1.50—13x3. D0 c—18x36 in $3.50 kind w Al $6.00 kind fotgge, | $32.50 kind 9x12 ft. $40.00 kind All=Wool Inzrain Art Squares. $5.00 kind—3x2 yards. $4.50 | $11.00 kind—3x4 yards..... $6.00 kind—3x3% yards. $5.25 | $12.00 kind—3x3 yards.. $7.50 kind—8x3 yards. $6.50 | $13.00 kind—ix4 yards. $9.00 kind—8x3% yards. ..$7.75 | $17.00 kind—sx4 yards. Corner Sixteenth and [lission