The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 24, 1902, Page 23

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State.sglovinns s vnelasaress CALL BUREAU. ® $ g : g 3 hut's the matter, Mr. | BARBARIC CUSTOMS o S, ot w1 IN CROWNING RULERS I re am. genius are th ~=in 4 | Graphic Description of 0ld-Time Cor- Kk cnations in Tartary and Abyssinia. Coronations belong to all ages and all omewhere in the records of an tern traveler is a graphic picture of the installation of the Emperor of the | Tartars on August 24, 1426. Kuyuk Khan sat in his gilt chair outside a golden tent on a river bank, and the Tartar chiefs gathered before him prayed and com- | nded that “you have power and do- minion_over us.” Rising from his gilt ai Khan replied: “If you wish our King are you resolved and i | disposed each of you to do all that I sha a large line | command, {o ‘come when I call, to &0 | where I send and to whom I sha of tabourets § | BRCR §5De Slear yes” said the in all woods | chiefs; and after the King had promised 4 that henceforth his word alone should be - and finish- | his sword, the Emperor was addressed as vs: ““Look on high and see God, and es,- and as own on the felt whereon thou an induce- ment to have you visit our sittest. If thou dost govern well thou shalt reign in power and magnificence, store and inspect them we offer the beautiful solid oak tabouret | and the whole earth shall be subject to thee; but if ll, thou shalt be poor, miser- pictared above, for this 75 c week only, at....... 7 % able, vile nad contemptible, and shalt not have power even over the felt whereon thou sittest.” One of the most magnificent state cere- monies of the ancient world was the coro- A large Jine of remmants ol tapesiry carpeis, in all lengths and 2 great variety of 4 0 c pretty patterns, per yard We furnish flats, hotels and { pation of the King of Abyssinia. The daughters of the Judges of the Supreme Court, holding a cord of crimson silk | breast high, called upon the King to ad- vance, and as he approached the cord de- manded: “Who are you?’ “I am your King—the King of Sion,” he answered. And the damsels cried, ‘You shall not pass; you are not our King.” Retiring and again advancing, the King declared, rooming houses, and liberal credit. Free delivery within 100 miles. T. BRILLIANT § hand; but when the disease is of the gal- FURNITURE CO. | loping kind the doctor says he recetves $38-342 POST STREET. i much shorter warning. hll‘!eh?tgbmvevs“;}‘m smell to mortification, which begins n R A |The body before life is extinct, Dogs aro | thought to have this sense, for hunting hounds have been observed to be; a mournful bad):lns a day or two before their masters die ue—V You Yes, yv’hy Drought Rules in Australia. ‘Why is three parts of Australia at present a desert?” is glibly explained ‘Because of the prolonged drought. But the real explanation is we have neglected to complete the work that nature has more than three parts done to make the land independent of droughts. She h: provided the means by which these chronic droughts can come to be regarded as mere eplsodes. ‘Nature has covered the interior of Australia with a network of natural canals that would cost untold mil- lions to construct artificially. Moreoyer at certain periods she sends down a de. luge of rain to fill them, and asks man just to keep the water 'there—and man mp! 0 do an; kind.—Sydney Bulletin, i e —_——— Of the 86,151,083 acres of land in Prus- sia 23 per cent are occupied orchards. Yo e and written by a nshaw—Why, when the hero sprang n the cab he flung the driver a chin- gold piece and didn’'t wait for the ongs .Preserves.. “I am your King—the King of Israel,” | and again his answer was rejected. Chal- lenged a third time, the King repeated his first answer, cut the cord with his saber and was acclaimed King of Abyssinia.— St. James Gagette. —_— e————— Can Smell Coming Death. A London physician of large practice as- | serts that owing to his extremely sensitive sense of smell, he can foretell the coming of death forty-eight hours. He says that when a patient comes within two days of death a peculiar earthy smell is emitted from the body. When the fatal disease is slow in its progress the odor makes its appearance as much as three days before- Al Varietics Al Grocers Long Syrup Refining Co. Ban Franoisce il ESGAPE WRATH OF A FATHER Farmer’s Daughter and Lover Successfully Elope. Family Tries to Head Off the Fugitives but Fails. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, Aug. 2.—Lewis F. Wright and Edith Pitt, the daughter of Farmer Pitt of Wallace, have eloped, and the irate parent is trying to discover their whereabouts. The man is 32 years old and the girl is but three months past 15 years. Yesterday the two made an unsuccess- ful attempt to get a marriage license here and this morning the father appeared and asked the assistance of the officers in] recovering his daughter. Thursday night the girl's parents came to Stockton to do some trading, and ‘Wright, learning of their absence, drove thirty miles to the girl's home and se- curing her at an early hour in the morn- ing, returned here. Shortly after the flight the parents reached home, and sur- mising the reason for the girl’s absence, doubled back to this city in an effort to head off the fugitives. In this they were unsuccessful, as the couple left town after their failure to re- ceive a license. The father was working the wires all afternoon sendll:l%l out no- tices to county clerks to deny the couple a marriage license, but he was unable to discover any trace of their whereabouts. A FREAK BANKNOTE ISSUED BY TREASURY It Is Marked $10 on One Side and $20 on the Charles A. Pomeroy of 127 Duane street, New York, has in his possession the strangest freak in the way of a banknote that is known to exist anywhere. It Is a bill which would readily pass for ten or twenty dollars, according to which side of it is looked at. It is not a case of two bills of different denominations pasted to- gether, but is a single piece of Uncle Sam’s paper on the face of which is the imprint of as good a $10 bill as was ever printed, while across the back is an equai- Iy perfect 320 note. How this hybrid ever passed under the watchful eye of the treasury experts and went into circulation is @ mystery no one can explain. ‘When the freak first made its appear- ance it was in company with three other bills similarly printed. Its three compan- jons, however, were captured by the Gov- ernment and destroyed, but the fourth eluded every effort and finally fell into the hands of a wealthy man, who treas- ured it as a curio. He was the late Charles S. Upton of Rochester. At his death he willed the unique banknote to his nephew, Mr. Pomeroy, who has stead- ily refused to give up the note, realizing its value. At one time the Government | offered Mr. Pomeroy $300 for the note, | but he refused and later he was offere $1500, but again refused. | It is _over forty years since this curi- osity first made its appearance. It was issued in_ January, 1861, by the Second | National Bank of Springfield, Mass., and | its genuineness is beyond question. At| first it was declared that the bill was real- ly two banknotes cleverly pasted together, but it was turned over to the authorities | of another bank, by whom it was kept ! soaked in water for two days. It was then | taken from the bath in a condition that | absolutely set at rest the two-bill idea. | With the consent of the officials of the Chemical National Bank of New York the | bill was subjected to another test a short time ago. It was deposited with other | money, no hint having previously been given to the employes. The result was such a tangle in the bank’s affairs that it | required over four hours to locate a sup- | posed mistake of $10 in the balance sheet. The cashier then showed them the $10-20 bill and the clerks understood why they had made a mistake. Appreclating the oddity of the bill; Mr. Pomeroy sought recently to have it photo- graphed and wrote to the Treasury De- partment for permission. The reply was | a curt note of refusal. Only at long inter- vals do Government printing presses | make serious mistakes, and never has| such an_extraordinary error as this been made.—CHhicago Chronicle. —————— BACHELORS’ BURDENS IN KOREA AND AMERICA The Customs of the Hermit King- dom Unbearable for Our Boys. The matron was disgusted with the bachelor. Thére was no doubt about it. She said she was. For the fourth time he had foiled her most skillful efforts at matchmaking. She had given him every opportunity to fall in love with four girls, any one of whom was a prize. They would have taken him, too, had he asked them the all-importatnt question, for he was decidedly a ‘“catch.” But he was happy in his single life and did not_care to take a risk. “I wash my hands of you,” she said.| “Never again, never, shall I introduce you | to another girl, and I hope you may never know the happiness of being married to a rming woman.” Ch‘PI sechnd that hope with all my heart,” he added ?imumg. i red. 's‘ile‘g;: you had been born a Korean,” ried. sh'?cgln’t second that proposition,” he re- plied. “American birth is good enough for me. But why a Korean? Surely you would not have me a pigmy, that you might beat | i wouldn’L touch you,” she answered, shortly; “but if you had been a Korean you would forget this bachelor madness. Until you had married you would have to wear hair in a braid, keep quiet In company and be without rights as a man. That would bring you to time quickly nough.” . "l'rgn not so sure,” he sald. “Let us see what rights come to the Korean by mar- riage. He can pile his hair on top of his head, he can squat instead of sitting down properly and he can jabber away in com- any. PéBit you forget that untll married he cannot smoke tobacco.” She knew that was a telling shot. Had he not been Euuctuating his remarks with rings from his shining briar? “] did forget the smoking,” he sald, smiling, “If I were a Korean I would certainly marry. “Brute!” she cried, as he left her.—New York Tribune. ——————————— The Czarina and Tolstoy. The news that the Czarina has returned to Russia recalls the fact that no one travels so luxuriantly as the Czarina and | her small daughters. Their private car is entirely upholstered in rose colored satin and lighted with electricity and it con- | tains ten compartments. In addition to the precautions taken in guarding the railway, the car is put in the charge of certain household o&chls. who admit no one, no matter how high | their position, without an order from the Czar or Czarina. Like most of the royal family, the Czar- ina has a “‘penchant’ for collecting photo- raphs and has a unique dado in her oudoir composed entirely of photo- | graphs, some of them being fancy por- | traits or pictures of celebrated dancer | and "actresses. Not long ago a certain Grand Duchess remonstrated with the Czarina for having a portrait of Tolstoi in her room. With a somewhat mischiey- ous smile the Empress took her by the hand and led her to a closed bookcase. It | contained a complete set of the Count's ' works and some of them bore marks of | frequent use. —_———————— The Newly Discovered Okapi. The okapi, the strange animal a short | time ago discovered in Cen: Africa by Sir Harry Johnstone, iS now thought to | have been known to the ancient Rgy, | tians, The old monuments show a called “animal of set,” a desert quadry. ped, variously supposed to have been a fox, a muskrat, a dog, a camel and even a fabulous animal. A study of the pict- ures convinces Professor Wiedeman that this creature was the okapi, which early hunters exterminated in Egypt.—Milwau- kee Sentinel. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1902. ; LOVERS" QUARREL ENDS IN TRAGEDY Ranch Hand Shoots and Severely Wounds His Sweetheart. He Then Turns Revolver on Himself and Fires Bullet Into His Heart. ‘ Special Dispatch to The Call. EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 23.—Victoriano Laiba, a love-smitten ranch hand, shot his sweetheart with a revolver at § o'clock last night. Then he killed him- self. Laiba worked on a ranch eight miles from the city and had been paying uttention to Sarah Elenas, a young girl. They had had some trouble, but the de- tails are not known. The shooting oc- curred very soon after Laiba reached the house. His first shot entered the girl's breast and passed through the body, com- ing out under the shouider. The girl screamed and fell forward, apparently cdead. Laiba then pressed the weapon over his heart and fired, dying almost in- stantly. The family rushed to the spot and found the girl still alive, but bleed- ing profusely. She was living this after- noon, but was in_an extremely critical condition. The girl seems to have been unfortun- ate in her love affairs. About a year ago another ardent lover whom she jilted shot her through the leg. SPAIN RICH IN IRON ORE BEDS She Sells Millions of Tons to Other Countries, but Buys Her Steel. The leading industrial journal of Spain, commenting on the fact that a steamship had taken a load of iron ore to the United States and had just returned with a_cargo of steel rails, deplores the almost entire lack of steel works in Spain, and the con- sequent necessity. of importing steel into a country that is very rich in iron ore of the best steel making quality. Spain has been the classic land of the mining industry since the time of the Phoenicians and yet the main use the country makes of its rich supply of met- als is to sell them to other countries. The splendid iron ore among the mountains of the north coast is hematife of the best steel grade. There is plenty of coal with which to reduce the iron ore, the coal output in some years being worth as much as $30,000,000; but though Spain has every facility for making all the iron and steel the people need most of the com- modities are imported. In recent years, to be sure, considerable industrial activity has developed in the Basque province among the mountains where the iron ore is dug out of the crust of the earth, and also in Catalonia, in the extremo northeast of the kingdom, mainly at the city of Barcelona and around it The chief industry is the manufacture of iron and machinery, but not nearly encugh are made to supply the demands of the country. So Spain Continues to ship from Bay of Biscay ports thousands of tons of her fine ore to Great Britain, Germany, France and Belgium, where it i= used for steel making. Great Britain buys more than one-half of the ore and most of it is smelted in South Wales, the chief seat of the Bessemer steel indus- try. There is only one other country that is a great producer of iron ore, and yet de- pends upon other lands to turn this raw material into pigiron and steel. That country is Sweden, which, however, has a good excuse for selling its ore instead of making iron and steel of it. Sweden has practically no coal, and therefore it is at a great disadvantage, for it is without fuel to smelt its ores, while Spain has both ore and fuel in abundance. —_——————— THE CONFESSIONS OF A MATCH-MAKING MOTHER | Claims That Her Work Is a Good One and Should Be Better Appreciated. Here is a hint from that latest book of confessions—The Confessions of a Match-Making Mother.” This confessing mother made matches for her eight daughters, and, as she herself assures us, her ‘‘success has been and is brilliant.” For the benefit of motiters with marriage- .| able_danghters who haven’t the book at hand, the following is quoted: ““The world has grown to look upon match-making mothers as detestable, un- scrupulous harpies, spiders lying in wait to seize upon poor innocent husband-flies and crunch their bones. Nonsense!l. If any woman ever had a happy married life with a husband she loved, and who loved her, she must be an unnatural wretch if she doesn’t want her daughters to have the same.” And again: “The really wise and kind mother looks out for the men whom her daughter’'s special qualities will most at- tract; she selects ome of their number whom she considers most calculated to win_the girl's love and to make her a good husband, and then she secretly but firmly flings them together under circum- stances which settle the match. “From her own experience in life she knows that poverty is not a thing to desire. When it comes in at the window, love is apt to fly out at the door. It is as easy for a girl of 19 or 20 to love a rich man as a poor man, so her mother naturally throws her into the society of the man who can afford to keep her—the wife he marries. It seems to me that, as girls can't possibly do all this planning and maneuvering for themselves, their mothers are bound to do it for them, or else they shamefully neglect their duties. So far from a match-makine mother be- ing Yooked on with scorn and derision, she ought to be regarded with respect and reverence—at least that's my view of the matter.”—Boston Transcript. Everything at the Market-street store of Kohlberg, Strauss & Frohman must be sold at once. Tremendous sales have been accomplished, yet tremen- dous stocks remain. It isa wonderful piece of business to close out a stock as big as ours in the space of time we have had to sell it. Everything now is sacrificed—goods sold at half the price they were originally marked. You can well afford to buy enough to last for the next year, for you will never meet such prices again. It is the most phenomenal trade event San Francisco has known in F5 years, and its equal ma¥ never occur again. - Domestics. White Crocheted Spreads— For double beds—Marseilles patterns—the dollar grade—there will be a crowd for these, so come €arly .oceveuvrineeisrerisnsseee. 93€ Each Double Bed Sheets— 30 dozen to be closed out to-morrow—the extra heavy grade—fully bleached—81xgo inches—this is our 75¢ sheet—on sale while they last at 3 DATEAITE <o io o Sran doi daviidedos e s arsnsrons b iise siasens NN TN Lace Curtains— Here is the greatest value in lace curtains we have ever given since we have been in business in San Francisco—we have about 25 different pat- terns of an extra fine grade of Nottingham lace curtains in both ecru and white which we have sold at $4.00 a pair—very long and very wide and were made for bay windows—a wonderful value, while they last...... 3 Pair Double Bed Comforters— Less than 150 left—this is the tufted comforter in light and tan colors that we used to sell at $1.35 each—a big chance to save while they last; o1 SALE LO-TIOCTOW. . seo- s aans cascesins-socasnrianssinduvad- DN AN Double Bed Blankets— 35 pairs of our $4.75 California wool blankets remain to be closed out— among them are some of the finest blankets we have ever seen at any price—a big bargain if you need blankets .. .$3.85 Pair Dress Goods. Sacrifice of English Golf Suitings— It is a shame to sell them at the price—some medium weight and some are very heavy—all suitable for walking skirts, Eton suits, pedestfian costumes, raglans, etc.—require no lining and always sold at goc and $1.00 2 yard—some 30 inches wide, some 52 and some 56 inches wide— three colors of Oxford gray, two of navy, oxford, gray, blue and a fast black—+a grand value while it lasts .......ccevvvvirenee...49€ Yard Silk Striped Albatross— This is the material so popular now for shirt waists, school dresses, house wrappers, etc.; comes in old rose, reseda, new biue, golf red, ping-pong blue, cyrano, lotus, gobelin, golden brown, etc.; also in a fast black—this material has a crepy albatross weave with a mercer- ized silk stripe effect of white, black or reseda to harmonize with the color of the ground—will wash well—was 25c and 35¢ a yar bi; bargain tO-MOITOW «e.vvenecanisans e Yar Black Kersey Cloth Greatly Reduced. The extra heavy quality which makes up so prettily in capes, raglans, Eton suits, stitched skirts, etc.—shrunk and sponged and ready to use— every thread wool, guaranteed fast black—from 52 to 34 inches wide, and never sold for less than $1.00 a yard—this is one of the greatest bar- gains that has beeu offered during this sale................59¢ Yard Sale of Black Silk Lustre Alpaca— Our entire line of 75¢. 85c and $1.00 alpacas to be sold at once—some are the fine lustrina weave and others zre the iron frame ‘weave—48 and 52 inches. wide-2the genuine English make—both in blue and jet black —you will never have another opportunity to buy alpaca at the price quoted” o s IOt 21,7 LSRN vl Yard Extra. Our entire line of $5.00 plaid back golf cloths, the kind {h:t requires no lining, to be sold out to-morrow at...eeeeeeervees.....$1L.50 Yard How to Ride in a Hansom Cab. Every one knows that you have to learn how to ride a horse, and that the bicycle is not to be negotiated with ease by the entirely uninitiated. But few people, we | fmagine, were aware how cunning a skill is required to ride with safety in the or- dinary hansom. A Daily ‘News reporter has interviewed Mr. Forder, the great cabmaker, and elicited from him much valuable information. When you ride alone in a cab you should always sit in one of the corners, so that in the event of the horse stumbling you have the pil- Jar on which the door is hung to prevent you from flying out of the vehicle; and similarly, when there are two people in a cab, they should both be ready to take advantage of this safeguard. Of course, the interview was apropos of Mr. Cham- berlain's accident, and the manufacturer expressed surprise that the Colonial Sec- retery did not know how to sit in a cab. Now the general public are enlightened on this art, we shall miss the formerly common sight of a solitary rider bal- anced with a kind of nervous pride in the direct middle of the seat.—Pall Mall Ga- zette. The best v:iugl ER. Costs more to make, but you pay the same .as for other | Eastern Beers. ‘“‘The Brew- ery’s Own Bottling.” NEW WESTERN HOTEL, JCEARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & €O. European plan. Rooms, 50c to $1 50 days $5 to $8 week: to $20 month. Free bathe: omu“uaomomuummoooo‘mo { NO-PERCENTAGE DRUG (0 Drug News We beg to call firm in this city. Promptly. Drug and Pate chases. .- * THE NO-PERCENTACE ORUG CO. 949-95]1 Market Street. our customers to the fact that we are selling Patent Medicines as low, if not lower, than any ot Telephone Orders Delivered Phone South 756. We give Trading Stamps with all nt Medicine Fur- hot and cold water every rcom; fire grates im every room; elevator runs all night. the attention of EALD L&‘Avlixé\'e BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE her drug B T.—24 Post st., San (free). et CALIFORNIACOLLEGE of OSTEOPATHY §21 Sutter offers finest prom fessional life known to and women. Write & e HITGHEOCK MILITARY m SAN RAFAEL, CAL, XMAS TERM WILL BEGIN AUGUST 18 o -