The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1902, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO . CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 1 1902. MISCELLANEOUS. 00000000000000000000000000000000006000020000062000000000020000000000 Sale of Brass and Enameled Beds. Two carloads of Brass and Enameled Beds, intended for our OAKLAND BRANCH, have just been unloaded and stored in our large warchouse on Sixteenth and Harrison streets. There are about twenty-five diiferent patterns in all and all of them are of the newest designs and colorings. won’t attempt to do justice to the value and bzauty of these beds. jthere are over 200 of them, and when the lot is so'd that ends your opportunity. ot is worth cne-half more than we ask. Below we quote you some of the prices : Enough to give you notice that We Every bed of this $4.50 Massive Iron Bed, ceptionally large tubing; $6.50 Iron Bed exactly like cut; height of head, 67 ex- triple enamel in all colors: patent castors; stylish scrolls, Intended to seilfor $7.00, Sale Price for 4.4 and 3-4 | $4.50 $8.50 Handsome M etal Bed, exactly like illus- tration; heavy brass knobs, top rods and ornam ents. We have a lot of 20 of this particular pattern; 4-4 size only. ® (-3 Regu'ar $10.00 Bed. Sale Price $8.50 inches; 134- inch pillar; This Bed has beautiful chilis on head and foot; is finish- ed du . best quality enamel (any color) The chills are decorated in all the latest shades. Worth $10.00 It 0000000 0000200060000 3-4 This Enameled Bed beautifully has ze beds of this pattern, all intended ) Your choice and color. $i1.50 is proportioned. heavy npillars, which are con- tinuous over head and foot, thus adding to the beauty and strength of the bed. The chills and other dec- orations are all new and original. It is known as the Butterfly pattern. = We have a lot of twenty 44 $9.00 Combination Offer. Just twenty-four of these Enam- eled Iron Bedsteads with cotton- top sanitary mattress, wire bedsprings to fit either 3-4 or 4-4 size. Sale Price $5.00 Another Popular Pattern of Iron Bed is the one pic- tured above. It has heavy posts and brass tips and brass rods and nobs. We have a lot of 50 4-4 size and 15 3-4 size. Regular price of this bed is $7.50. PATTOSIEN’S ™ 16th and Mission Sts. o { and her 12-year-old daughter have been | years old. The Kell family settled at the @ | found hanging from the ceiling of thelr | Murphy ranch near Mountain View. i $11.50 | We will s211 this fot for ...... e $5.00 g~ y . H : Matt dS : attresses and Springs. H @ Two carloads of finest wire mattresses, made of best hardwood sides and double woven tops, g will be closed out at the following prices : e W $18.00. Best Silver Gray Hair Mattress. .$14.50 © H $15.00 Hair Mattress .............. Aty .$12.00 = $10.00 Best Silk Floss Mattress . B7.75 e Mattress .. $5.00 Combination Cotton Mattress. : $3.756 1ese Mattresses we made in our own factory for the opening of our Oakland Branch, : an uaranteed San Francisco. §f Notre Dame, IFC L fers degree, ceredited SAN JC grants dipl by State nd primary classes 1c Studies resumed August s. H. TAR knowledge of book Expert Accountant, mtees a better ng in'S weeks than any college can give in 8 hs. Mall course $5, knowledge guar: country customerg so- lcited e most responsible posi- My pur 19 Pa n Francisco. H.Ab’;LIN SCHOOL AND VAN NESS SEMINARY, cor. Gough, E. OL California credited to B WIL { i HITCHCOCK ¥ SAN RA' AZL, CAL, CALIFORNIA EUSINESS COLLEGE, “A THOROUGH SCHOOL.” Prog exceedingly thorough; _finely equipped dep for tgl‘ldullel. 2 st. L R M, President. $21 Sutter st.—Osteopatby offers finest pro- fessional life kpown to fous young men and women Write for zwnpouncement and ® particulare. | = d g T 2 e 1 < . SHORTHAND fISS 1. G BARREITS SHORTHANS s02 mery st., San Francisco, Cal. BORTE perconally: TRINITY SCHOOL, 2203 Central Ave., Opens Monday, Aug. 4. For information or cata- logue address the principals, LYON & RCGER. D TAUGHT BY MAIL AND “best téacher, best system.” ! | | | | | | FOR | | the labor organizations in the larger cities | of the State have begun a quiet investiga- | | committee of the intercollegiate Associa~ | ter participating JIATE UNION LABOR TIGKET San Francisco Leaders Laying Political Wires. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. LO8 ANGELES, June 14.—The leaders of tion into the feasibility of placing before the people at the November election a straight labor ticket and enlisting for its support the votes of all members of the various unions. This inquiry has been conducted quietly, it being desired first to decide what shall be done and then an- nounce that intention. Several conferences have been held in this eity during the past few days, be- iween local heads of labor unions and sev- eral delegates who came from San Fran- cisco for that purpose. What transpired at these conferences has not been made public, but it was given out to-night that if it were decided to place a labor ticket in the field Los Anj two nominees—Lieutenant Governor and one Justice of the Supreme Court. Delegates repr: labor organi- zations and t ' Alliance from all parts of iz will assemble at 0Odd Fellows' Hall in San Francisco on P /, when the result of the inquiries ave been made throughout the State will become known. Athletic Officizls Disagree, NEW YORK, June 14—Th executive tion of Amateur Athletes of America, af- ter a storm ssion_adjourned to-night | without having decided Yale's protest against W. A. Schink, Harvard's crack | sprinter, on the ground that he had not | been in Harvard a full calendar year af- in a series of open| games. The vote was a deadlock—2 to 2. | It is understood Princeton and Yale vot- ed for the disqualification of the Harvard sprinter, while Pennsylvania and Harvard voted together. Russian Exiles Are Returning. ST. PETERSBURG, June 14.—Many per- sons exiled or banished from the rural districts in 1901 are being allowed to re- turn to their homes. Von Plehwe, the Minister of the Intericr, is encouraging petitions from such people for permission to go back to their former residences. Among_those who have returned is Pro- fessor Loshoft, the celebrated education- alist, who became mixed up in the disor- ders at Saratoff and whose punishment included a whipping. geles would be given | oo G L 1) Burning Oil Envelops Him. MARYSVILLE, June 14—Alexander Smith,-a young man residing ncar Yuba City, met with a frightful accident last night which cost him his life. Smith en- tered a pumphouse where was located a gasoline engine. He lighted a match in close proximity to a large can of gaso- 1 and a terrific explosion followed. The burning fluid completely enveloped him He ran seventy-five yards to a pool of water and jumped in, extinguishing the flames, but he had been so badly burned that he died a few hours later. 2ot i SACRAMENTO, June 14.—Miss Mamie Har- nett, aged 35, who resided at 1320 T street, committed suicide this morning by swallowing carbolic acid. She had been in ill-health for €ome time past. L3 THE DAY’S DEAD, — SANTIAGO, Chile, June 14—Charles F. Hillman, an American engineer, died here' to-day L3 ‘William Hopper. SANTA, ROSA, June 14.—William Hop- ver, a well-known pioneer and brother of s Hopper, local capitalist, passed this morning in the Ukiah State pital. He was a native of Lafayette unty, Missouri, and aged 77 years. came to Californfa in 1849, ———e - William Smith. SAN JOSE, June 14—William Smith, a ploneer resident of San Jose, died at his home here late yesterday afternoon. He was 86 years of age and a native of South Carolina. of the late General Wade Hampton. taught school in South Carolina for thirty years, one of his students being the noted Bishop Galloway of the Methodist Church South. A widow and two grown children survive him. ADVERTISEMENTS. “HEAL THE SICK” THE PERFECTED OXYGENOR KING Is not a medicine, not a faith cure, mor a humbug, mor is it a device intended to lure money from sick and suffering humanity. When applicd to the body as directed *it cor- rects all deviations from. the normal and proves ever and always, an unfailing heaier— man’s best friend. “How does it heal?’ you ask. By making operative nature's laws through their scientific and direct application. T would not part with my Oxygenor for any consideration if I could not get another. (Rev.) H. JACOBSON, 05 Pine St. Cambridgeport, Mass. Catalogue and terms free at our office, 214 Callaghan Buflding, CALIFOENia GXYGENOR CO. AGENTS WANTED, He | Mr. Smith was a_college mate | He | FOUCHARD WING HAITIAN- FAVOR Former Minister of Fi- nance Will Be the President, Danger of a Revolution in the Republic Is Now Over. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 14.—Interesting news concerning the political situation in Mauritz which arrived here from Port au Prince Thursday night. the enforced departure of President Simon Sam from Port au Prince for France early in May has resolved itself into a complete state of peace. The army, num- bering 4000 men, of which General Nord Alexis had been in command, and which it was supposed had been strong in sup- port of the candidacy of Antenor Fir- min for President, has transferred its al- ! legiance from Firmin to Calisthenes Fou- chard, former Minister of Finance, and at one time Haytian Minister to France. Firmin and his army marched to Port | au Frince from the northern part of the republic at the time President Sam was awaiting the French steamer to take him. away from Haytl. Fouchard was at Kingston, Jamalca, from which place he with several other distinguished Haytlans | who had been exiled by President Sam | through fear of their influence and power sailed on May 15 by special steamer, and with a large number of Fouchard’'s fol- lowers landed at Port au Prince on May e s | 'In the meantime, former President Boi- | sond Canal had been chosén as provi- sional President of Haytl pending the national election to be held on June 26, and he is at present administering the affairs of the country. Firmin's popularity vescent, however, and soon after Fou- chard reached Port au Prince, General Alexis declared that he and his army would accept only Fouchard as President. The general feeling in the republic was in accord with that of General Alexis and his 4000 men and it is now believed Fou- chard’s election is assured. n, as well as Seneque Pierre, whose name has also been mentioned, are making all efforts to obtain thle nomina- tion. Boisond Canal having declared that he will retire as soon as a permanent President is chosen, JURY FINDS DR. POWELL NOT GUILTY OF MURDER Aged Slayer of Albert Crandall Is Ac- quitted by Twelve of His Peers. MARTINEZ, June 14.—The trial of Dr. Willilam Rider Powell for the killing of Albert Crandall on February 12, near the town of Clayton, has occupied the atten- tion of the Superior Court, Judge Willlam S. Wells presiding, for the past ten days. At 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon the ase was submitted to the jury. At 8:30 ’clock this morning the jurors came into court with a verdict of acquittal. The killing of Albert Crandall was the sequel to a long-drawn-out quarrel over land in the vicinity of Clayton. Dr. Pow- ell was for years at feud with several of his neighbors. On the day of the tragedy Crandall.and a man named Bendixon drove up to where Powell was erecting a fence around disputed property. Powell warned them away, but Crandail got out of his vehicle and started toward the old man. Powell took a revolver from a sack Hying near the fence and fired at Crandall, Killing him. The old man then mounted a horse and came to Martinez, giving himself up. In the trial just closed he et up the plea of self-defense, declarin, that he had fired only after Crandall ha seized him and declared he would kill ! him. Powell is a well-preserved man of 0 years. In his younger days he was a well- known circus clown. . e Mother and Child Found Hanging. MUSKOGEE, I T., June 14.—Ama Dyer 4 home at Okfugee, in the heart of the Creek Nation, dead. It is believed from information ‘furnished the marshal’'s of- fice here that Mrs. Dyer was killed by a man whom she had known intimately and that the daughter was killed to cover the first crime. | EKEMP’S SUPPOSITORIES. A HAPPY GREETING. What is more pleasing to the eve of man than a beau- tiful woman. * ty,”" you say, only “skin dee . That s very tr yet there s a charm about the woman whose eyes sparkle, her face ail aglow with the hue that nothing but perfect health can # impart. Have you stopped to consider the difference In your home since you have had that heavy bearing down pain and that frightful backache? Do you greet your husband with that bright, happy smile, the gay, light words, which every loving husband likes to see and hear from the woman who has consented to share his home? Tt is very likely that you are cross and frri- table and if he is five minutes late you meet him with a frown. Your back aches, your head aches; you don't | feel like talking. The result of which is an un- | happy home. | If you are suffering from leucorrhea, pains in | the ovaries or misplacement of the uterus, and have grown discouraged because the various | sarsaparillas or remedies which you have tried have failed to benefit you, use Kemp's Supposi- tories, a local treatment which contalns no oplates, but is mild, soothing and healing, and has cured thousands of women, Tt has been sold under a full guarantee for the past twelve vears. “K, 8. C. Medical Co.—Dear Sirs: For years 1 have doctored for female complaints in their | worst forms, all to no avall. Kemp's Supposi- | torles were finally recommended to me. In de- spair I used them and am now permanently cured, 1 gratefully recommend them to ail women who suffer from deranged generative or- zans, MISS J. SHAW, 109 Chase st., Oakland."” $1000 offered to any person Who can prove that the above testimonial s not genuine. 30 Kemp's Suppositories, $2. If your drug- gist does not sell them, call at office, or we will send them postpaid on receipt of price. Kemp's Suppositortes are put up only by the K.S.C. Medical Co., 1236 Market, Cor, Jones Hours, 9 to 5 and 6 to 7:30 p. m.; Sundays, Lll a m. tolp m REMOVES THE MASK OF TIME that hides the beauty of many faces. The com- plexion changes, resulting mproper cos- metics and age, etc., are quickly removed. The im- movement is rapid. THERE IS PURITY in the ve?r touch of Creme de Lis. It imparts the health-glow of youth. Removes tan and sunburn quickly. 50c a bot- tle at drug stores, or direct from us. Trial size, post- Eud, for 10c. %3 RINGTON & CO., Los Angeles, Cal, from exposure, Hayti was received.by the steamer Prins | ‘What at first promised to be a most! bloody and serious revolution following roved to be effer- | CHOLERA MAKES - RAPID ADVANCE Situation in Philippines Begins to Cause Alarm. Army Well Protected, but Natives Are in Great Danger. WASHINGTON, June 14—An alarming situation with regard to the epidemic of cholera in the Philippines Is set out in a | report received by Surgeon General For- wood from Lieutenant Colonel Heinzman, | at present In charge of the medical de- 1 partment of the army in the islands. The appearance of the disease in Ma- nila in March is attributed in some quar- ters to vegetables coming into the islands from infected Chinese ports, and in others | to the drinking of Pasig River water, foul { with the sewage of the city. Lieuten- ant Colonel Heinzman says that the num- ber of different points attacked by (ae epidemic and the consequent infection of many streams which are universally used | for drinking and bathing, and into which all foul material and garbage find their | way, makes probable a large number of | deaths before the rains, which ended the iwo great epidemics in the 80's, occur. | The army, he says, is much better pr tected than the native or than civil Americans in the island, because of the care which is .exercised in supplying good food and water. | In Manila alone a total of 277 cases with 215 deaths had occurred up to April 15, the date of the report, with 453 cuses and 308 deaths outside the city. The House Committee on Insular Af- | fairs to-day arranged the details of the | coming debate in the Philippine civil | government bill. General debate is to continue from next Wednesday until the following Monday, and thereafter on| Tuesday and Thursday the measure is to | be open for amendment under the five- minute rule, with a final vote at 5 p. m. | Thursday. The day sessions are to ! begin at 11 a. m. and night sessions last- ing until 30 o'clock are to be held for debate only. Ample opportunity is to be given for amendments, substitutes, etc., although it is practically certain the Lill | will pass as reported to the House. The committee voted to substitute the House for the Senate measure, and a mo- | tion by Patterson of Tennessee to substi- tute the Democratic measure providing for Philippine independence after a four | vears’ preparatory period was vol.ed“ down. The Philippine debate will be sus- | pended on Wednesday, June 25, in ord_er\ to permit the deficiency appropriation bill ! to come up. HEART TROUBLE ENDS MARTIN D. KELL'S LIFE Coroner of Santa Clara County Ex- pires Suddenly in His San Jose Home. SAN JOSE, June 14.—Coroner Martin D. Kell, a ploneer, and one of the best- known men of Santa Clara County, died | suddenly from heart disease at his resi- dence, 665 Prevost street, shortly before | 5 o'clock this morning. He arose at his | | customary hour, about 4:30, and began dressing. . While putting on his _clothing | he complained to his wife of: feeling a pain in the region of his heart. This be- came more acute and Mr. Kell lay down Fon the bed. Dr. J. McMahon was called | by telephone and hurried to the Kell | home, but when he arrived Mr. Kell had expired. Few men in Santa Clara County were | bétter known than Martin Kell. " Fifty- six_years of his life had been spent here and in all that time he had been prom- | inently identified with the upbuilding cf | San Jose and Santa Clara County. Mr. Kell was born near Toronto, Can- ada, on April 5, 1540. When but a year | old "his parents, Thomas and Margaret Kell, removed to Missouri. His mother was the daughter of Martin Murphy Sr., the well-known California pioneer.” The | Murphy family came to California in 184, | and glowing reports of California reach- | ing the Kells in Missouri the latter on| May 11, 1846, started overland for Caii- fornia. They arrived In this State five | months later. Martin Kell at that time was but six | In | 1847 the Kells moved to a place on the Almaden road, two miles and a half west | of this city. In 1865 Mr. Kell ‘married Mary A. Ward, who, with seven children, survives him. Kell was a Democrat and prominent in his party. From November, 1875, to March, 1578, he served as a deputy roadmaster. | At ‘the election in 1877 he was chosen Supervisor of District No. 1 and was re- elected later. He was Under Sheriff un- der Sheriff B. F. Branham for four years and later held, the same office under Sher- iff G. Y. Bollinger. In 188 he was elected Coroner on the Good Government ticket and he would have been renominated this fall. No inquest will be held, as a doctor had previously treated Mr. Kell for heart dis- ease. The funeral will take place on Mon- day morning. P e | animal was a mare, the bill would hold Telegraph Company Division Changes | NEW YORK, June 14,—It was stated to- | day at the general offices of the Western Union that the new Pacific division of the | company’s service will embrace the ter- ritory of the old fourth division and the larger telegraphic centers in the State of Washington, which formerly were in | the eighth division, with headquarters at | Minneapolis. The old fourth division com- | | prised the States of California, Nevada and Oregon. SOME ANSWERS TO QUERIES BY " CALL READERS A DIME OF 1839—-C. E. H, City. A! dime of 1839 is not a premium coin ac- cording to the lists at dealers. ARITHMETIC—Pupil of Columbia Grammar School, City. This department does not answer questions in arithmetic. EDWIN MARKHAM—N. H. G., Hollis- te, Cal. A sketch of the life of Edwin Markham, the poet, was published in this department April 15, 1902. HAIR—E. W. E, City. Any person who prepares human hair can braid such in the form of a ring so that the join- ing will be perfectly smooth. /WATSONVILLE PAPERS—Subscriber, Lyonsville, Cal. The weekly papers pub- lished in Watsonville are the Pajaronian, issued on Thursdays, and the Transcript, issued on Fridays. REINSURANCE—E. J. L., City. There are several firms in this city that re-| insure vessels, but this department can- not advertise such. Inquire at marine in- surance ‘companies. TO-MORROW—Subscriber, City. = ““Will be” expresses the future, and “is” the present, and as ‘“to-morrow” is 4n event of the future it {8 not proper to say “To- morrow is Thursday.” i FRONTAGE, A. P. K., City. If a build- ing has a frontage of 200 feet and a height of 180 feet there cannot be “any difference between the frontage of the first and the tenth story if the walls are plumb.” A PENSION—Subscriber, City. For in- formation in regard to the securing of pension apply to any pension agency and there the mode of procedure will be ex- plained. Look in the directory for list of pension agents. HORSE AND MARE—L. C. M., Mont- pellier, Cal. Mare is the female of the horse or of other species of the genus equs. If a person should give a bill of sale for a horse and it should turn out that the ADVERTISEMENTS. Fairand Timely Warning We desire that none shall be left out, but that all shall have an opportunity to come in before the ofi¢r closes. The first announcement of OUR UNPARALLELED OFFER Was made a few months ago, and it was our intention to con= tinue this special offer only a few weecks, but the demand was 80 enormous that the sale has been kept open beyond antici- pation. We now give fair warning that our LESS THAN HALF PRICE SALE wili soon end. To those who have deferred or- dering this is a reminder that you have ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT. It is your last opportunity to own The En= cyclopedia Britarnica on so favorable terms. Do not put off a good thing- Send at once for sample pages and full particulars BEFORE IT :S TOO LATE. Now is the time to make sure of this indispensable set of books. If you secure it now you will get it through The Call Bureau at LESS THAN HALF PRICE. Enatire 31 Volume Set of The New 20th Century Edition. You can pay the bal- ance at the rate of only 10c a day for a short time. 31 Volumes in Al 25 Volumes Edinburgh Edi 8 Volumes American /dditions 1 Volume Guideto Systematio Re ings of ths 'h.ll"'n]:l.. S IT CONTAINS: 16,509 articles, averaging 1% pages each. 8,390 articles written signed by specialist: 142 per volume. Fill out - 10,955 pages compiied by spectal and mail contributors, torming this coupon four-fifths of the entire to-day & work. SOy P 338 full-page engraved plates, ticulars about our great offer. containing over 900 sepa~ rate {llustrations. maps and plans, includ~ ing 237 colored maps. Nearly 12,000 illustra- tions, exclusive of maps and plans. What Is Said of It. ““| will defy any one fo buy 3000 volumes that will give him as good a working library as is furnished in the ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA alone.”’--Ex-Presi- 6—15—02. The American Newspaper Association, Parrott Bldg., 825 Mar- ket St., San Francisco. Please send me, free of charge, sample pages and full particulars of your En- cyclopedia. offer. Special Features of the Five Volumes American Additions. 1. An extension of the original articids on the arts and sciences down to the present day. 2. Introduction of new toples either arising from the differen- tiation of new departments of sciences (as Ecology, Sense Or- gans, etc.), or from discovery and invention (as Tesla’'s Osecil- lator, Argom, Roentgen Raye, ete.). 3. Blographical enlargement to include eminent Hving persons and the hundreds who have re- cently won distinction. 4. A particular survey of American interests in their va- rious phases. 5. A presentation of technical subjects in a form compréhen- sible to ordinary readers, as in dal{l fll'wyllf, Fal@: iRt s cisssdassiiss g:rpl:(l:::lg?el::m of Electricity, University. 6. Copious illustrations, over 1800 in number. “If all other books The Guide o Systematic Reading bdivids he whol K were destroyed, ;Ep:;:ré;i:(; 3 chnir’x;f:e r‘l";a:x: it t 'ent occupation: 1 the Biblo excepted, |- the peoples (autiining 13 diter- the world would ent courses of reading) and points out the things you may want to know, or ought to know, about your business or profes- sion. Furthermore, it makes systematic reading along any line practical. lose but little of its information.” — Spurgeon. CALL BUREAU. four cards, nor must he leave less than good providing it could be shown that the | four cards’in the remainder of the pack.” animal delivered was the one the pur- ———— chaser intended to acquire. CUTTING FOR DEAL—Subscriber, City. In cutting for deal in the game of cribbage Hoyle lays down this rule: “In cutting for the deal he who cuts first must not it fewer than four cards; nor must he leave a number so small that he who cuts last cannot make a legal cut. de who cuts last must not lift less than WASHINGTON, June 14 —Senator Beveridge to-day reported from the Committee on Terri- tories a bill giving Alaska a delegate in Con- gress. He also introduced a bill providing for a delegate from Indian Territory. LOS ANGELES, June 14.—Mrs. James H. Boyer died to-day at the County Hospital from the effects of burns received last nmight in a gasoline stove explosion at her home on South Main street. | Friedman’s Furniture The “Handy” Couch Its a well-made full-spring mattress on legs and castors. A cover changes it from a comfort- able bed to a couch, fit for any time 3-50 or place. Light, strong, durable A Stylish Turnout! N g Handsomely designed Go-Cart. Heavy o Woven Cane. Rubber Tires. Patent Brake. Elastic Springs. Parasol Holder; Only $3.00. Take the Baby out into the Sunshine and Fresh air. Other Go-Carts from $25.c0 down to $2.co for a good, roomy one. If You go to the Country take one of those Folding Camp Chairs that adjusts for read- ing, resting or napping. Can check t 2 twith baggage. You want one af 7 5 CiS. Home for Poréh and Latwn “Sredmon & “The Credit House.” Six Storles High. 233-5-7 Post Street. Phone Private Ex. 37.