The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 25, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MISCELLANEOUS. 008000000060000000000c 008 000000000000 ONE STREET-CAR FARE WILL BRINC YOU TO OUR DOOR. PATTOSIEN CO'S Friday and Saturday Sale. inning this week we inaugurate what will be known hereafter as our "FRI?AY AND SATURDAY SALE.” This sale will be conducted n Frid and Saturdays only of each week and one day’s notice only will ven of the article to be had at the sale. The price will be nuuu]ously S0 low that an inspection of the article and a knowledge of the price vil once convince you that the same thing will NEVER HAPPEN .\-u::l{.m The question of cost of the art cle to us will not enter int> the s SALE. have met many people, furnished many homes, and established a PUBLIC CONFIDENCE IN US that is fixed. There are still many who hav ¢ never dealt with us or even visited our 3-ACRE SALESROOM. We want more friends—new customers; we have n> diffi-ulty in retaining the old ones. We think by presenting each week this s_e ially low price on a different article, we can ‘induce a few more p:ople to JUST CALL ON L. We want particularly those who have never been to see us to taks ntage of this opportunity. Come and pend a few hours with us. It ke you a long time to look over rh» entire store on all flcors. You rt\le marked at the PRICE. You could almost act . When you tire rroxmg about the big place. our dAPA\ th TEA GARDEN is open to vou. There you can rest and be d '1'\ teas, etc., without cost in Ori ,;I manner. Then look about , and if you don’t go away expressing delight over your visit you Tnese Amues Cannot Be Bought on Mait Brders or by Telephone. Friday and Saturday, July 25 and 26, the first of these sales will take place. Here is our first offering: The reason of this FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE is this: In sell:ng over a half-million dollars of goods a wvear, we dining-room table, that has brought us more words of other single plece of furniture. Satisfying in every DE OF _SOLID OAK WTT'H HIGHLY POLISHE FIN- MASQIVE HA The surface is extendec urmflvrlabn be seated ice $20.00. Friday or $1 3 50 Saturday. Look for the Next Offering—Just One Week From To-Day. PATTOSIEN CO 0000022606 I6th AND MISSION STS. o IT PAYS TO TRADE IN E MISSION. UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT HAY FEVER P | and Asthma . CONDITION AND AFFAIRS Stay at home, work, eat, sleep and —OF THE— stand exposure without suffering. References all over the world. 61,000 patients. Examination free by mail. Our constitutional treat- ment is a lasting CURE, not just a“‘relief.” Itis vitally differ- ent in principle and effect from all smokes, sprays and specifics. It eradicates the constitutional cause of Hay Fever and Asthma. Write at once for the valuable new Book No. 60 FREE. P. HaroLp HAvEs, Buffalo, N. Y. 30 years trentiag Hay Fever and Asthma exclusivaly. London Guarantee And Accident COMPANY (Limited), o550 05 Fiew st saces of oher Bay ore ead Authma rurs. 10,147 55 —_——— 104,851 01 VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN | MORMON ~BISHOP'S PILLS 818 21 | have been in use over fitty $80,400 00 221,100 00 worst cases in old and young erising from effects of self- 400,847 81 Losses, nia, Pains in Back, Evil Desires, Lame Back, 9,080 55 | Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- g Ty, Loss of S Varicocele or Con. vous Twitching ot . Circulars free. iOP REMEDY CO., 40 Eills st., 0, Cal. | years by the leaders of the Mormon = Church and their followers. Positively cure the ssipation, excesses or . Stimulate c a box; 6 for antee to cure or GRANT DRUG CO., 88 visit DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MABZET ST. bet. 6:b&7e, 5.7.Cal, s or any centracted @isease pesitively cured by the oldest d Specialiston the Coast. Est. 3 years. § OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strietly private, Trestment personally or by letter. A Poeitive Cure in every ease undertaken, Write for Book, PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREZ, (A vaiuable book for men) DE. JORDAN & C6., 1051 Market St., 8. F. DV DBV A. W. MASTERS, U. §. Manager. ribed and sworn to before me this 28th | ary, 1902. MARK A. FOOTE, No- | DR.PIERCES GO lDEN MEDICAL DISCOVER BI.OOD.lIVER LUNGS. kers, bootblacks, bath. BRUSHE houses, billiard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners. LIABILITY, ELEVATOR, TEAMS | AND ... ACCXDENT INSURANCE. | ED\VARD C. LANDIS, Geoeral Agent, 216, 418 CALIFORNIA STREET, BAN FRANCISC0, CAL. FOR BARBERS, BA- W Az dyers, flour mills, foundries, laundries, paper- QRIS MO p | hansers, printers. painters, shee factories, i _ | etablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. i LUCHANAN BROS., al., June 3, | Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St Dr. Wong = Woo—Dear 3 Vith pleasure 1 tes- fy to your marvelous w. T. HESS, ekill and knowledge, hav- sufferer from rheumatism four years. My case pronounced by several physicians, 1 was per. try your remedies. d in a complete cure, and a weight of seventy pounds. 1 attribule £ood health entirely to your medicine. Cor- ally yours, MRS. N. J. ABBOTT, 2122 Cen- NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, | Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels bldg. Telephone Main 983, Residence, $21 California st., Residence Telephone, below Powell. James 150 diseases cured exclusively by Chlne—} over 3000 varieties being used. Hours 1to 3 and 9 p. m. Big @ is 8 non-polsonone | e spermetorions. | Weak Men and Women Glect, Spermatorrho tee, unnatural di 7 inflsmmi- | & HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Great Mexican Remedy: gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. Weekly Call $1.00 per Year tion of mucous mem- ranes. Non-astringent. | Sold by Druggists, | gr sent in phll;‘nppor. 7 5 pre lor 0 O bottioes $1h sent on request. | tcesceeecoceaawd é § | DECORATIONS FOR THE CONCLAVE ARE TO BE OF THE FIRST QUALITY ‘Workmen Will Within a Few Days Begin Work of Stringing Wires for the Grand Electric Illuminations. HE two temples of the Knights of the Dramatic Order of Kho- rassan of the Pythian order in this State, one in this city and the other in Los Angeles, will, Guring Pythian week next month, show the officers of the Imperial Temple and the delegates to that body during their stay here several samples of California hospitality. The imperial -officers are twelve in number and represent various parts of the Union. | | % Now that the success of the August event, which is to bring to this city more than 75,000 people, is assured, the, local of Pythias are working with all sible to make the affair a great success. In a few days the work of dec- orating the streets along the line that is to be followed by those who will take part in the monster parade of the uni- formed rank, which may be added to by the lncal organizations of the National Guard, will be commenced. Exactly what the designs will be has not yet been de- cide@ upon, for the contract will not be let until to-morrow. However, the com- mittee in charge asserts that the decora- tions will not be of the backyard clothes line order, which are always remindful of a week’s family washing hung out to dry, but that they will be of a character that will be a credit to the community and to the committee that is to have its say in the matter. | WIRE FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTS. Yesterday a force of electriclans com- menced stringing the preliminary wires for the electric illuminations. From the foot of Market street to Eleventh there are to be seventeen courts in electric lights, the principal one, or the grand | court of honor, to be located at the con- fl‘uenfe of Market, Third and Kearny streets. This will ¢ontain more than 4000 There 1 be installed on_ the even white molded col- e feet in height, outlined ted lamps and the columns con- nected with loops of lamps. At a poiut | 125 feet above the street there will be | @ ittt et oo oot + oK DRMAGES FOR A DEATH ‘Wife and Son of Joseph Pedro Appeal to Supervisors. -~ Claims for damages in the sum of $25,- 000 were filed yesterday with the Board of Supervisors by Jeannette Pedro and her son, Manuel Joseph, for the death FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1902 -3 this will be suspended loops 200 or more feet in length and connected with colon- nades below. These loops will support festoons of colored lamps and will make the grandest display that has ever been @esigned for this citv. The gther sixteen displays on Market street and several on Montgomery and Kearny streets will along the same line, but smaller. ILLUMINATED FLAGS. There is also in contemplation the stringing of side festoons along Market street from the ferry to Eleventh street. Detween spaces across . Market street there will be displayed illuminated Amer- ican flags and emblems of the order. It is calculated that it. will require nearly 40,000 lights to complete the illuminations. Across Larkin street there will be built an electric arch that will be lit up with more than 3000 lights in various colors. The City Hall will be illuminated as it never was before and the ferry building will shine out with 2300 lights. The Call building will, as usual, make a cent showing with more than 3000 light: the John Breuner bulld(ng will have 1500 ligkts, the Hale Bros.’ building 1000, the —— % = OFFICERS OF THE IMPERIA! ALACE OF THE DRAMATIC ORDER OF THE KNIGHTS OF KHORASSAN WHO WILL BE HERE WITH PYTHIANS IN AUGUST. - - - suspended a very large decorative emblem of the Pythlan order, the shield of the knights, surrounded by a ring of red lights, twenty-five feet in diameter. From of Joseph Pedro, her husband, who was killed by Police Officer Joseph A. Crack- bon on January 24, 1902. Jeannette Pedro, in her affidavit, which was sworn to on July 23, 1902, ~before County Clerk N. W. Coliins of Napa, says: January 24—To damazes resulting from the loss of the care, maintenance and protection of Joseph Pedro, husband of claimant, who was carclessly and negligently Killed by’ Joseph A. rackbon, who was actin, Crackbon. who was & as a police offificer The affidavit of Manuel Pedro, the son, follows: 2 January 24—To damages for the careless and negligent killing of Joseph Pedro, the father of this claimant, by Police Officer Crnckhqn sald minor claimant being of the age of 2 years, and €ald damages being based upon the loss of the care, maintenance. edycation and protection by sa r ring said decsazed b 8 this claimant's mi- —_———— Nothing looks more peculiar than to see a young man trylng to flir dossn’t know how. 4 Whmihe gWW S THE. . Maska Relrigerator ‘Will KEEP PROVISION LONGER and USE LESS ICE Than Any Other Refrigerator on the Market. MONTAGUE & CO. SAN FRANCISCO. WWWWWWWW WhCW' 83° in the shade. KOOL.” | % § § § é Emporium 1000, the Occidental a like num- ber, the Palace more than 1000 and sev- eral other buildings will be lighted up with 500 or 600 lights each. 3302 e e ol FEARS HER LIFE 15 IN JEOPARDY Ida Wallace Says Hus- band Flourishes Pis- tol in Her Face. Ida Wallace, wife of F. E. Wallace, a jailer™at the Branch County Jalil, filed a sult for divorce yesterday in which she alleges that for the last ten years she has been treated in a cruel and inhuman manner by her husband. The Wallaces, who were married at Pescadero in Jan- uary, 1882, reside at 1079 Howard street and have two children. Mrs. Wallace alleges in her complaint that Wallace makes it a common prac- tice to flourish a pistol in her face morn- ing and evening and threatens to take her life if she looks at, speaks to or asso- clates with any man other than himself. This -sort of conduct, alleges Mrs, Wal- lace, causes her to live in constant fear of her life, because, she alleges, as a keeper of a rooming-house she is com- elled to associate with, speak to and ook at her roomers, most of whom, she alleges, are gentlemen. Mrs. Wallace asks for a divorce, alimony and the cus- tody of their children. ga, tain’” Bert A. Stout is suing Eliza- beth M. Stout for Adivorce on the ground of desertion, alleging that she left him March 7, 1902, the very day they were married. Stout, who is a collector, ap- pears as his own attorney. Judge Cook remitted the court fees upon his showing upon affidavit that he did not possess wenl(h enough to defray the costs of the actio Ellen Golden, who was married to John Golden, a gardener, at Boston thirty-six years ago, filed a suit for di- vorce yesterday. ey reside at 3 Golden court and have two children. Mrs. Golden alleges that on the 17th inst. her husband threatened to blow his brains out. Judge Hebbard granted John T. Roberts a divorce from Alsace Roberts for in- temperance, and Fredirica Clodius a di- vorce from August F. Clodius for n.nure to provide, yesterday ! ceeded in getting Leander Cox to make "ing the wounded man, became alarmed GHARGES SHE WAS ABDUCTED Mrs. Cox ‘Claims She ‘Was Imprisoned in a Sanitarium. ZIEE Files Contest to Will of Late Husband, Alleging Undue \ Influence. Mrs. Sarah Bell Cox, widow of Leander Cox, chief engineer on the steamer St. Paul, who died on the 7th of July last, leaving an estate valued at about $8009, filed a contest yesterday to the petition for the will of the deceased to probate, alleging that at the time the last will was made deceased was of unsound mind | and had been unduly influenced by out- side persons, who had made allegations | against her to her husband, poisoning his | mird. In his last will Cox left only $5 to his wife and the balance of his prop- erty to comparative outsiders. Frank H. Gould, one of Mrs. Cox's at- torneys, stated yesterday that Leander Cox came originally from Massachusetts, | but had lived on this coast for a number | of years and had been chief engineer on the St. Paul, plying between this port | and Alaska. For the last fifteen years, Mr. Gould stated, Cox had been living with Mrs. Cox under a contract marriage, but on February 22 of this year they were mar- ried in the church and shortly after the marriage Cox deeded to his wife all his property, the deeds to take effect after Lis death. | Gould said that in March they went to live with Mrs. Elizabeth F. Golden and her daughter, Miss Mary Agnes Gold- en, at their home on Pine street. Mrs. | Cox lived there until April 14. On that| date it is alleged she was forcibly takean | to a sanitarium and there detained until May 13. It is further alleged that on that day Mrs. Cox escaped. During her deten- tion in the sanitarfum it is alleged | that Mrs. Golden and her daughter sue- | two successive wills. In the first will, executed on April 2, Cox left a portion of his property to Mrs. Cox and the re- mainder to Elizabeth F. Golden and Mary rz Golden. his second will he left his property to the two Goldens, Ira V. Schofield, James H. Sanborn and Sarah Hanton, residing at 533 Capp street. The property left by Cox consisted of two lots on Eliz- abeth street, near Noe; six lots in Oak- land, land in Alameda and $1423.22 in the San Francisco Savings Union Bank, wkich money, Mr. Gould said, had been withdrawn on April 24 by J. H. Sanborn. + T Have you read “The Law | and the Man,” or “The Fifth King,” or “Brooke’s Bungle,” or “Piano Leg Bill,” or “The Tame Coyote,” or “The Ter- ror Stone,” or “Sis’ Daphne’s Transgression,” or “Injun Steve,” or—no, of course not. But you will read them and a | great many other features just as good, for they are to be published in The Call’s splen- did Midsummer Fiction Edi- tion that will appear next Sunday. You ecan buy them all for five cents. Sixteen pages of the best short stories ever written. Just what you | have been looking for in sum- mer reading. No expense has been spared in this edition to glve you up-to-date fiction par excellence. — LABORER’S THROAT IS CUT FROM EAR TO EAR Two Italians Quarrel and One Re- ceives Wound That May Result in His Death. Joseph Galluci is supposed to be dying in an Italian tenement house at 1491% Dupont street as the result of an encoun- ter with Joseph Cianciamilla at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday night at an Italian tenement at 11 Jasper place. During the fight Clanciamilla cut Galluct’s throat from ear to ear, inflicting a gash eleven inches in length. The affair was kept from the police un- il 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when Dr. Savino Cipelle, who had been attend- at his condition and telephoned to police headquarters. Policemen Steve V. Bun- ner and Al Holmes were ‘Getailed on_the case and made an Investigation. They found Galluel In a precarious condition and at once reported the facts to Captain of Detectives Martin, who detailed two men on the case. Galluct was sitting on the stairs of the terement while some friends of Clancia- milla were moving out their furniture. Galluci was struck by one of the pieces of furniture and started a quarrel, which was taken up by Clanciamilla. During the struggle Cianciamilla drew a case- knife and almost cut Galluci's head off. Clanciamilla is a fruit peddler and is supposed to be in hiding. Galluci is a laborer. ————— Chinese Lothario Rescued by Wife. Ah Wong, a Chinaman, and Annie King spent Wednesday night in jail, having been arrested for vagrancy. Yesterday morning Mrs. Ah Wong, the really and truly Chinese wife of the arrested man, appeared at the City Prison and bailed | out the mismated couple. The women ap- peared to be on the best of terms and devotedly attached to the Chinese Don Juan. They left the prison in high spirits and clinging to the head of two hoyse- Lolds with the utmost fervor. Wong is a fish dealer and not particularly attrace tive, even from a Chinese standpoint. Says Agreement Was Broken. E. T. McIntyre, a Mmachinist, has sued the Risdon Iron Works for $265 % for an alleged breaking of an agreement to em- loy the plaintiff. McIntyre says he came rom New York under a contract to work for the corporation, but was employed for only nine months. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. O'Farrell st., bet. Stockton and Powell. Tel. Main 231, OUR [ SUCCESS TREMENDOUS IS DUE TO THE FACT THAT WE'RE MORE CAREFUBL THAN EVER. Our Great Triple Bill, « POUSSE CAFE,” «ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA,” And <A ROYAL FAMILY.” BURIES OUR LAST SHOW INTO OBLIVION With new features. The miraculous cast The entrancing chorus And a hundred noveltles. Do you wonder at it. Come, glority, laugh with u: VAUDEVILLE BRILLIANTS! Yorke and Adams; Elita Procton Otis; Lew Hawkins; A. 0. Duncan, and the Biograph. Last times of Boniface and Walzinger; The Eretto Family; Carson and Wil- lard, and the Lowe-Hughes Trio. Reserved seats, 25c; balcony, 10c; box seats and opera chairs, 50c. COLUMBIA G EXTRA! Owing to the Enormous Success “THE WILDERNESS” Will be Continued for ANOTHER WEEK. SEATS FOR NEXT WEEK NOW READY. CHARLES FROHMAN Presenting HENRY MILLER, MARGARET ANGLIN And a SPECIAL COMPANY, in H. V. Es , mond’s Comedy Success, “THE WILDERNESS” MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. August 4 “ THE ONLY WAY.,” In Freparation—‘‘CAMILLE.” TIVOL: EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP. Only a few more Performances of the Comic Season and of THE SERENADE! MONDAY, July 28 opening of the GRAND OPERA SEASON. “AIDA” and “LUCIA” First Week. Seats on sale seven days in advance. NO ADVANCE in_ prices—25ec, Telephone Bush 9. 50c and TSe. LAST 3 TIMES, Mr. Frederick W ARDE And the SPECIAL COMPANY In the French Romantic Drams, GASTON CADOL MATINEE TO-MORROW. Week beginning Sunday night—Sunday, Mon- day Evenings and Thursday Mat., ‘“VIR- GINIUS.” Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Sat. urday Eve., “KING LEAR."” Thursday Night and Saturday Mat., “RICHELIEU.” ——SEATS READY.— ALCAZAR™:=D nau.vco PACKED TO THE DOORS NIGHTLY. LAST NIGHT BUT TWO. MATINEE TO-MORROW. FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, In Shakespeare’'s Pastoral Comedy, «AS YOU LIKE IT.” PRICES SrCTINEES: 15, %5, % and soa ——NEXT MONDAY, JULY 28— FLORENCE ROBERTS, O———CAMILLE —————g SEATS NOW READY. G RA N HGUSB LAST THREE NIGHTS OF THE FRAWLEY COMPANY In Charles Coghlan’s Romantic Melodrama, “JOCELYN” Great cast. including WILTO! CKAYE, ALICE JOHNSON, EUGENIE THAXS LAW= TON and EVA DENNISON. POPULAR PRI -10c, 15, 28c, 50c, TSe Regular Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Orchestra Seats, 25c and 50c, all Matinees. Next Woek_Frawley Company tn ALL-STAN PRODUCTION of “UNCLE TOM'S Special Matines WEDNESDAY, Jnly 30. CENTRAL==. Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT—THE JEFFRIES-FITZSIMMONS Contest Will Be Reproduced by Rounds on the Stage Between Acts. MATINEE TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. To-night, Sat'y and Sunday Ev’gs—Last Times, One of New York's Greatest Successes, Reaping the Whirlwind Absorbing Plot—Powerful Situations—Intense Interest—Comedy That Delights—Climaxes THat Thrill PRICES =Y, ENINGS .... MATINEES. 10c, 15c, 25a NEXT MONDAY... +ees“EAST LYNNE™ .10¢_to 500 SCIENCE SCORES AGAIN. A Preparation That Will Destroy the Dandruff Germ Discovered. Finally the scientific student has discov- ered a certain remedy for dandruff. When it first became known that dan- druff is the result of a germ or parasite that digs into the scalp, and saps the vitality of hair at the root, causing fall- ing hair and baldness, biologists set to work to discover some preparation that will kill the germ. After a year’s labor in one laboratory, the dandruff germ destroyer was discovered, and it is now embodied in Newbro’'s Herpicide which Lesides curing baldness, and thinning hair, speedily and permanently eradicates dandruff. ‘Destroy the cause you re- move the effect.” Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists'and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. Palace and Grand Hotels THE CHUTES! Fulton Street and Tenth Avenus. HIGH CLASS SPECWJIES EVERY AFTER- NOON AND EVENING. THE nos:s,\ns HOWARD CHAMBERS; OLVIO; NANA B. COOPER; ROYAL YED- DO_JAPANESE TROUPE; AVERY AND HART; THE HOWARDS AND NEW MOV- ING PICTURES. Daily and Nightly! Don’t Fail to See Hardy Downing Loop the l.up. NEW ATTRACTIONS N THE FULL RETURNS FROM THE JI FITZSIMMONS FIGHT WILL READ FROM THE STAGE TO-NIGHT. .10c Children. Phone for Seats—Park BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, P. M. SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. Oakland vs. Sacramento. RECREATION PARK. Eighth and Harrison sts. Advance Sale of Seats, § Stockton st. SUTRO BATHS. lfll’l‘ Open Daily from 7 a. m. to 11 p. Bathing from 7 a. m. mw:np.-. ADMISSION.......... 10¢ CHILDREN. Bathing, including admission, 25¢; Admission. B