The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1902. MISCELLANEOUS. You Will Buy | Whether you come with that intention or not, but come earl)fii Library Tables $7 25 For a pretty, highly polished | ™ Quarter-sawed Oak; farm:rly‘ | sold for $10.00. $3 2 For an Ozk Table that would | i bring $6.00 or §7.00 in any | San Francisco store. | $13.50 Will buy one of the great-‘1 est Stampeding Tables for It has| readily sold for $17.50. | 537 This will buy to-day the | ” most artistic plece of Fur- | niture ever offered,. We used to get $50.00, and others always get $55.00 and $60.00 for it. | Combination Bookcases | 527.0 While they last we won't; expect to get more than| this sum for a fine Bookcase that has| been from $35.00. | the library that you ever saw. alway Will put you in _possession | $lk'o of the loveliest Degk, fully equipped with n cost $20.00 at any other time. | | slg'z the regular $25.09p Book- | case. This should please you. time for $25.00. We have | been getting $21.00 for it. | needed compartments, | that will Is the Stampede price of | $16 o Buys' one that can sell any o Tabourettes The entire line has been reduced until | now we have reached the limit. Now 8Be..... ..Have been $1.00 | .Have been $2.00| .Have been $2.25| .Have been $2.85 .Have been $4. ouch Covers | jety to select from, all cut w. We have picked out | 1l attention to. They are| Oriental Tapestry, double | h fringe all around. | price on $7.50| | price on $5.75| price on $6.75 | price on $8.50 | Cover. S £3.50 s Stampede price on $4.75 Cover. Carpets s best Wilton Velvets; lly sell at $1.35 2 yard y and line free Inlaid Tile Linoleum. The are shown clear | your life. Sells every- | $1.00 We sew, e colors ts al wh less than $1.60. ;En Tapestry Brussels Carpets, with | e without borders, worth at| superb quality of Ingrain.; every bit of 75¢c a yard. | e better and even cheaper goods. | going as low as 25¢ $l 22' Bigelow Lowell Brussels . 2 Carpets Beautiful pat of newest prints and colorings ge $1.50 a yard. Rugs A real bargain price on 32 beautiful Smyrna Rugs, 3x were formerly $4.50. $3.00 feet, 5 | 6| Turkish patterns | Imperial Axmin- | old price every- in famous The Smyrna Rugs—just like the Orientals. We have 180 leit. | ever sold for less than $3.30. 337 $1 A better Rug. worth $7.00, While they the 172 go at that price. O Brussels Room | 3 gx10%% o s. with border woven | feet, wool face, rich colors. 1 $14.00. Davenports Solid /Mahogany irame’, 5’17‘00 upholstered in richest Has always sold for $150.00. 535-00 A real art piece in frame design, regular size, cover- ing selection. $50.00 is regular | price $[40 0 Will take one of a slightly d better grade with choice | of covering and frame in either Oak | or Birch Mahogany; worth $55.00. And thére are some forty others to choose from $95. of any A Colonial Davenport in solid Mahogany, hand-| carved; a rteal beauty. Cut from| $150.00, PATTOSIEN'S “oime'sa™| Mission Sts. It Pays to Trade in the Mission. 4 s $5.5 | 838.00 Gets a | sixty-five patterns—all lovely things— $15.5 $18.2 $13.7 | $17.50. 04 ITOS Your Dollar Will Buy About $2.00 Worth at This Sale Hair Mattresses $30.00 % 1; Stapede pete <o sold for $12.50, and we are getting only $25.00 for the grade of $32.50. WOVEN - WIRE MATTRESSES are selling down to the minimum price. We don’t expect to make any- thing. Parlor Center Tables Mahogany of unique design. Former price, $2.50. Sl For the Cutest Golden Oak ” Table in any store. It is the régular $1.50 table. M.[‘O Looks like a $7.50 Table and has often been sold for that. We used to get $5.50. Something much better than 58’25 commonly sold for $12.50. We have cut it from $10.50. In either Quarter-sawed Oak or Mahoganized Birch. Gets a magnificent article $l7'25 and we can go as high as $42.50. All cut down 25 per cent. Dining-Room Chairs 75c Gets the cane bottom hard- wood Chair that sells for $1.00 elsewhere. Is the Stampede price on the SZ-OO best $2.75 Oak Chair ever sold, suitable for library as well. $3 25 Stylish Leather-Seated Oak ” Chair, always sold for $4.25. Is little enough to get for the $7.50 Chair, and it sold well at $7.50. $1 l Buys the kind that other deal- ” ers have not a bit of trouble to get $1.40 for. % Buffets Is the price during this 5105'5 sale of the most pala- tial and richest finished .Buffet one would care to have. It has been cut down from $130.00. 522 0 For one not so grand, but - in all respects a splendid piece of furniture. We never got less than $30.00 before for it. better one and the have been cut far below regular prices. [Mantel Drapes o e B get—a Drape, completed, ready to put | on mantel; made of Satin Finished Damask; silk fringe, rope, brass orna- ments, etc. Gets a nicer ome, worth $21.50, and we can make them for you in any design and of more costly goods. Oriental Lanterns We want to close them out and are cutting off just one-third the regular price. Rug Fringe A yard for all colors. The reg- ular price has always been 15¢ a 8c yard. Dressers " $97 S The rarest of woods— i Circassian Walnut, showing | a grain of unusual beauty; triplicate | Mirrors; every detail executed to make | it sell for $140.00. For this we are prepared to supply one of the pret- tiest Quarter-sawed Oak Dressers; has always sold for $22.50. One that will answer | every purpose and shows | to great advantage. Cut from | off The variety in wood—QOak, Mahog- | any, Maple—and the prices, will give everybody an opportunity to own one during this great sale. Corner Chairs $3 7 A Chair we have always sold ol with perfect satisfaction for $4.50. This and about 100 others have all been cut to prices that are bound to tempt you to buy. We ought to suit you in price and design in many Roman Chairs we ex- hibit. For instance, a $6.00 Chair can now be had for $5.00 and all others in proportionate cuts. Lace Curtains Large shipment just from the mills must be sacrificed; 50 inches wide, 3 yards long. $6.50 quality now $s.50; $6.00 quality now $4.50; $4.75 quality now $3.00; $2.65 ‘quality now $2.do; $1.75 quality now $1.25; $4.00 quality now $3.25; $10.00 quality ' now $7.00; $5.00 quality now $4.25. STOMERS~BARGAINSS -~ NC.OVER ONE ANOTTIER of Goods in the Great PEDE -SALE « IEN'S No Such a Thing Can Ever Happen in 8an Francisco Again China Closets $21.00 With all the elegance of a $30.00 article—in every respect worth it. $16 7 Is what we are forced to ! accept for the kind that sells at $25.00. $32.5 Is the factory price on ! one of the daintiest con- ceptions in this line. Would sell up- wards from $50.00. $75.00 The inyestment in this great plece is equal to about $115.00. It is suitable for the richest homes. Turkish Chairs $12.50 like less. Sls Will buy one worth . $20.00; $16.00 will buy a $23.00 value and $17.50 is all ‘we want for a $25.00 Chair. ~ Our own make. spring-seated and backed. covered in Vertu Tapestry and fancy Plushes. Parlor Cabinets Hand painted, gold flaked, rich Ma- hogany, pretty Golden Oak and other kinds are cut right down to prices that make them sell. $12.50 $15.00 prices dOWN t0.seeee A most luxurious Chair. % Easy to get something it downtown for $17.50, but no LW DRANS COIL TIRAT ON § RN St. Louis Authorities Develop Some More Sensations, ‘Police Search for Indicted Men Who Have Found Cover, Circuit Attorney Declares That the Expose May Be Compared With the Tweed Affair as a Sample of Corruption. —_— ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.—When Judge Doug- lass adjourned court to-night seven of the nineteen members of the alleged boodle combine of the House of Delegates in- dicted yesterday were still at large. Developments in the case followed each other throughout the day with startling rapidity. The most important was the finding of new indictments against eight- een of the members of the combine. In addition to the charges of bribery and perjury in connection with the Suburban Railroad deal the accused now rest under additional indictments charging bribery. These were found by the Grand Jury after J. K. Murrell had testified to-day as to the city lighting scandal of 1800, in which each member of the combine is said to have received $2500 in payment for his services in securing the passage of the bill. Bonds were fixed at $15,000 for every in- dictment, making a total of $45,000 neces- sary for the release of any one of the accused. Karly in the day former Dele- gates J. H. Schnettler, John Helms, Otto Schumacher and Charles Gutke and Dele- gate J. J. Hannigan, who spent the night at their respective homes in the custody of Deputy Sheriffs, were locked up in jail because of their failure to secure bonds. Charles Gutke was later released on | bonds of $30,000 on the first two indict- i | ments, but was soon rearrested on the $10.00 prices‘dopn toties -$13.25 | TN pdictment returned to-day and $16.50 prices down to. -$14.00 | i5 5tii in/custody, having failed to secure $17.00 prices down to. $18.00 prices down to. $15.00 .$14.25 | additional surety. JUDGE CALLS THE HALT. $22.00 prices down to. $17.25] i %x-Delega;ge B%r‘fm;-:}s‘etaf!;i:nxggg c‘l)xgz 3 v O some time ' y $25.00 prices down to. -$21.00 | 07 “C00n liberated, Edward Butler, a $36.50 prices down to. $37.50 prices down to. $42.50 prices down to. $46.00 prices down to. Sofa Pillows A large and v Oriental Tapestries—some 24 and some $31.50 .$33.00 | $37.00 .$40.00 | varied collection—rich | wealthy local politician, signing his bond to the amount of $45,000. Butler also went surety in a like sum for Delegate Charles J. Denny and former Deiegate T. B. Al- bright. He also wanted to secure Gutke's release by filing an additional bond of $15,000, but Judge Douglass refused to let him sign any more, The police and Sheriff’s deputies are still looking for Delegate Charles F. Kel- ly, former Delegates Emile Hartman. Louis Decker, John A. Sheridan, Julius | Lehmann and Hae A. Falkner. The 26 inches square. This sale has made | last named was released on bond yester this cut | aa, ‘ and lh(f.- auahonlws wi.ntkhim };m th‘e : | indictment found to-day. Falkner has al- $§?0 -The old price was $4.50 | ready been convicted on the charge of 2.50. . .The old price was $3.25 per]lu -dm connection with the Suburban > = 3 » Railroad case and found guilty. He was $2.75. -The old price was $4.00 St pending an appeal when Folk’s pres- £4.50. .The old price was $6.00 | ent bombshiell burst. 3 2 i - | Ex-Speaker Willlam M. Tamblyn, who $2.00.........The old price was $275 | p,“bden in Cleveland since Ciroult At- $1.75. .The old price was $2.75 torney Folk began his crusade, was ar- $4.00, .......The old price was $5.25 | fe5ted there to-day. Former ’Delegate Gentiemen’s Chiffoniers RUTS Aucimt Quisetiamd bevel-edged Mirror; will man; $20.00 value. $15.0 One almost as good, just please any | { Adolph Madera is somewhere in Colorado {and the authorities of that State are searching for him at the request of the St. Louis_officials. Ex-Speaker John K. Murrell, Delegad Edward Murrell and | former Delegate George F. Robertson, all {of whom have turned state’s evidence, are where Circuit Attorney Foik can find them when wanted. It developed to-day that an oath was administered to each of the nineteen mem- { bers of the combine, whose identity was disclosed by the confession of J. K. Mur- V' different in pattern; real |rell yesterday. A copy of the oath has ;\vell thing. Sells everywhere fori Denstien o Yot Allornay Fokc 10.00.~ . c This one is a very attrac- $12'2 tive piece of furniture for a gentleman’s room, with mirror, worth $15.00. We have them at $9.50 and as | cheap as $6.50, all of them having been | reduced. Arm Chairs $18_0 " A Chair comfort and beauty of any home; solid Oak frame with massive claw feet, leather seat and back. Worth $25.00. $11'0 the Chair to match. all the time for $15.00. $7'3 With a cane bottom, in pretty design of back and legs; solid Oak with broad, comfort- able back. Any other time it would command $10.00. $9 7 In weathered Oak, the cary- . ing setting off the Chair in excellent effect; leather seat; worth $12.50. The Chairs to match cut to $7.25. $15.00 The frame in Oak or Ma- i hogany and the covering in Velour or Tapestry to suit; value, Leather Goods $A500 0o the Davenoort e Gt challenge everybody. Oak or Mahog- any frame. Stampeded from $55.00 to $45.00. Turkish Arm Chair, built $25’00 with all the style of 1a $50.00 article, and material in it makes it easily worth' $32.50. M0.0 Buys a better one—we 'Yought to get $55.00 or $60.00 for it, but the great sale calls for $40.00 right away. $32 0 Another style, in any col- o4 or of leather and made af- ter a pattern of the $45.00 article. Cut from $40.00. [etal Beds $8.50 The greatest value ever of- that adds to the | Is the Stampede price of| It sells | $20.00 | OATH OF THE COMBINE. I do solemnly swear before Almighty God that in associating myself and in becoming a member of this combine I will vote and act with the combine whenever and wherever I may be so ordered to do. And 1 further solemnly swear that I will not, at any place or time, reveal the fact that there is a combine, and that I will not com- that may take place at any meeting of the combines, And I do so solemnly agree that in case I should reveal the fact that any person in this combine has received money I hereby permit | and authorize other members of this combine to take the forfelt of my life in such manner as they may deem proper, and that my throat | may be cut, my tongue torn out and my body | cast into the Mississippi River. And all of this I do solemnly swear, 5o help me God. Circuit Attorney Folk this evening ex- pressed satisfaction at the progress being made in the fight for pure government in St. Louis. He compared the present ex- pose to that of the Tweed ring in the 7 and he said he believed that never before, with that exception, had corrup- tion in public office held such sway as it had here during the past few years., He believed, he said, that the authorities were in a fair way to weed out the ele- ment that looks on the public office as a place of personal enrichment. Folk said that for many years past the municipal assemblies in St. Louis had been domi- nated by combines that compelled the payment of larFe sums of money to the members by all who desired the passage of bills giving valuable franchises. Hardly a measure went through with- out paying tribute, He called attention to the oath taken by members of the combine in a previous House of Delegates as indicating the extent to which they go to gain their ends. Thus far, said Folk, the fight has been mainly against the bribe-takers, but evidence is being se- cured that will be used to bring to justice the bribe-givers. The connecting links between these two clases of law-breakers are being put together and it is hoped to soon have in custody some of those in- | volved in the payment of the bribes. PRESIDENT IS PROBING ST. MICHAEL SCANDAL Charge That Military Commander’s Brutality Caused Two Deaths Being Investigated. SEATTLE, Sept. 9—Word comes from St. Michael that President Roosevelt has personally directed an investigation that is now in progress in St. Michael, inquir- g into the facts surrounding the drown- ing last September of a man named Onick and a woman named Beckey. They were suppcsed to bé on their way up the river with a stock of liquors, but remained in St. Michael for some time, and Captain Howell, in command of this military res- ervation, being convinced that they were selling liquor on the island, gave them orders to leave within twenty-four hours. fered. . It is really a $12.00| A storm arose on the afternoon Jof that Bed. They all go with the same re- | day, and the story is that they went to duction. Captain Howell and asked to be allowed $800 METAL BEDS reduced to $4.50; $10.00 METAL BEDS reduced to $6.50; $25.00 METAL BEDS re- duced to $18.00; $40.00 METAL BEDS reduced to $30.50. WE COULD TALK to you about Stoves, too, but we would prefer to show them at the same time. ‘Woman Found With Throat Cut. YOUNGETOWN, Ohio, Sept. 9.—Mrs. James McGinn, aged 21 years, of New- astle, Pa., was found with her throat cut from ear to ear in a pasture field at Hub- bard, five miles fr6m here, this morning. BLe, with her husband, had been visiting Mr. and Mre. Martin Coyne, an uncle and aunt. A carousal occurred. Mr. and Mrs, McGinn disappeared about midnight. McGinn is suspected. He has but one leg and one eye. P e AR CINCINNATI, Sept. 9.—The fifth annual convention of the National Assoclatior’ of with over 600 members pres- ent, met here to-day. It is understood that the convention will meet in St. Louis in 3904, Marysville’s Mayor Resigns. MARYSVILLE, Sept. 9.—Just before the Council adjourned last night Mayor L, C. Williams handed in his resignation, giving ill health and failing eyesight as the cause. The public was taken by sur- prise, as no hint of his action had been given out, more time, which he refused. They set out in-a small boat and were drowned be- fore reaching the mainland,-a few miles from this port. Their bodies were recov- ered later. ol 1 The investigation is being conducted by the son of Colonel Grigsby, the new Dis- trict Attorney for this district and the personal friend of President Roosevelt. —_———— P. C. Kelly, Assignee, Is determined to sell to-morrow’s cloth- ing in San Francisco. 10,000 all wool men'’s suits, worth $1500, will be on sale for $465. This is the Brown clothing of New York, in fancy cheviots, tweeds, serge and cassimere, single and double breasted. Men's overcoats also for $4 65. To-morrow is your time fqr clothing at the clothing assignee sale of the Boston. Sale to be- gin at 9 a. m., T3 Market street, near Fourth. L municate to any personn or persons anything | i I | | ‘| ccntaining President Roosevelt, was be- FORMER GONGUL 6OES 10 JAlL Girimondi, Who Once Represented Uncle Sam, Arrested. R S State Department Stationery Found Among the Man’s Effects. GENOA, Sept. 9.—John J. Girimondi, an Italian, who has been ndturalized an American citizen, and was formerly United States Consul General at Santos, Brazil, but who is said to have been dis- missed on account of alleged deficiency in the revenues of his office, has been ar- restéd at Oneglia. Girimondi, when he returned to Italy from Brazil, pretended to have been ap- pointed a United States Consul in Persia, and asserted that hegwas also commis- sioned to inspect the ole United States | consular service in Asla. Later he acted as a priest and has been daily celebrating mass. When arrested he was about to leave, accompanied by two Italian girls. Among Girimondl’s effects is a package of American State Department station- | ery. The Italian authorities are await- ing advices from the United States be- fore deciding on his prosecution. It was announced from Washington, ADril %, 1900, that on March 22 President McKinley had sent the nomination to the Senate for a Consul at Santos, Brazil, of John J. Girimondi of California. He was confirmed April 30 and had just arrived in Washington on the way to his post. In the Washington Post that morning (April 28) there appeared a statement that the Rev. Father Girimondi, who had been a priest in Archbishop Ireland’s dio- cese, nad stopped at the capital for in- structions prior to departing for Brazil. It was ascertained later that while Giri- mondi formerly was a priest, and con- nected with the archdiocese of ~Arch- bishop Ireland, he had been “silenced several years before and no longer called himself a priest. No Senator could be found who remembered the circum- stance of his appointment or could ex- plain how he came to be accredited to California, instead of Minnesota. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—The facts re- ported from Italy as to Girimondi's ar- | rest. have been known to the State De- partment for some time, although it is said upon the point of his separation from the United States Consul at Santos that while a complete adjustment of Giri- mondi’s accounts ‘nay yet show some ir- regularities the principal cause for his re- moval was the fact that he spent the greater part of his time in saying mass at various churches and almost entirely neglected his consular dutles, causing the lodgment of many indignant protests at the Stats Department by the commercial interests. Some time ago the department was ac- quainted with the fact that Girimondi | was sailing under false colors in Italy, using State Department stationery and representing himself to be United States Consul General to Persia, as well as gen- eral inspector of consulates. Consul Pier- son at Genoa was instructed to look into the case, and going to,Omaglipatrie he | tound Girimondi. The latter tried to pre- sent a bold front, but finally broke down urder the Consul's searching inquiries, confessad his deceptions and surrendered the department stationery. ‘While the Consul was considering his case Girimondi was arrested by the local authorities on the charge of betraying the daughter of an ancient Italian house and was thrown into prison. The Italian Gov- ernment also took note of his fraudulent practices and sought to know the pleasure of the United States in the matter of his prosecution. After full consideration and seeing that thc man was already in the way to be roundly punished for his other - offenses the State Department declines to express | any wish in the matter, leaving Giri-| mondi to be dealt with by the applicatio of the local law. He is said to have ha a most extraordinary career, and al- though almost unlettered he has succeed- ed in attaching himseif to many persons of great prominence in the course of his career and using them to secure his ad- | vancement. He was appointed Lo the con- sular service, it is said, upon strong rep- resentations from Pacific Coast people to the effect that through his influence with the large Italian elemént in San Fran- cisco he had been of great use politically. President Will Not Testify. PITTSFIELD, Mass., Sept. 9.—The in- quest into the death of Willlam Craig, the secret service agent who was killed here last Wednesday in the collision be- tween an electric car and the carriage gin to-day. As a large number of wit- nesses are to be examined it is expected the inquiry will occupy more than a week. President Roosevelt and Secretary Cortelyou will not be called upon to give evidence. The Governor has requested the State Board of Railroad Commission- ers to make a thorough investigation of the accident. ADVERTISEMENTS. IS THE ONE REMEDY in which you can pldce implicit confidence. It relieves the severest paroxysms of Asthma,” Hay Fever, Whooping Cough and Spasmodic Croup al- most instantly. Foraquarterofa | century it has been prescribed by | the medical faculty throughout the world, © - EMILY FAITHFULL, (the noted English Philanthopist) writes —I have tried every remedy ever invented, and Himrod's Cure is the only one in'which I have abso- lute confidence. Send for a Free Sample. A trial will convince you of its remarkable efficacy. HIMROD MAN'F'G CO. 14-16 VESEY ST. NEW YORK, For sale by all druggists ¥YIM, VIGOR, VITALITY {or MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILL3 Lave been in use over fifty iears by the leaders of the Mormon Church and thelr foilowers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young arising from cffects of self- dissipation, excesses or clgarétte-smoking. Cure lost Manhood, _Impotency, Lost Power, Night Losees, Insom. nia, Pains fn Back. Evil Desires, Lame Back, Neiyous Debiiity, Teadache, Unfitness to Ma:- Ty, Loss of Semen, "aricocele or Con. ttipation, Stop Ner B 0 veus Twitching of yelids, 'Bffects are & [0 immediate. 1 part vigor and pote € ney to every fus tion. Don’t get despondent, a cure is at hand, Restore small, undeveloped crgans. Stimulate ihe brain and nerve centers: 50c a box; & for 50 by mail. A written guarantee to cure or oney refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY (C., 40 Rilis st GRANT DRUG CO., 38 and 40 Third st. ™ DRPIERCES GOLDEN Ean Francisco, Cal. FOR THE BLOOD,.LIVER.LUNGS. CANP TO-NIGHT AND EVERY EVEN WEEK. TRAGEDY ENDS THER QUARREL New York Janitor and His Wife Die Sen- sationally. L R Recent Action of the Woman Said to Have Caused Shocting. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Charles -O'Neil, a janitor, died in a hospital early to-day and his wife, Ida, was found dead in their apartments with two bullet wounds in her body. The tragedy followed a quarrel, in which O’Neil accused his wife of having been unfaithful. According to the story told by O'Neil shortly before he died he learned last month that while he thought his wife was out of the city, on a vacation, in reality she had been staying at a hotei in com- pany with another man. Last night he accused her of this and had told her that she would have to sign a confession. Taking an old loaded revolver from his desk he put it to her head. She begged him not to kill her, saying she would eon- fess. He lowered the revolver and as he did so she ran from the room. She came back in a few moments, according to O’'Neil with a revolver and shot him twice. Immediately afterward she shot herself twice and died instantly. The Coroner, who went to the O'Neil spartments, fund ~O'Neils revolver empty, but he $lso found a slip of paper which seems to indicate that O'Neil meant to load and use the revolver before On the paper was written in a Throe letters on the morning. man’s handwriting: sas meter will explain The letters were addr of O’Neit and asked for forgiveness for what he was about to do. One of the let- | ters disposed of his property and life in- surance to his sister. Explorers Will Not Falter. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—In view of the satisfactory conclusion of the court pro- ceedings at Tromsoe yesterday, which sustained the claims of Evelyn B. Bald- win, the leader of the expedition, as against those of Captain Johannsen of the America, William Zeigler to-day sbled Baldwin asking that he return to New York. Willlam S. Champ, who had charge of the second expedition, which was to reach Franzjosefland but was pre- vented by the inclement weather and the ice, will soon follow. After consultation with Baldwin and Champ, Zeigler will de- termine his future plans. He has no in- tention of abandoning the expedition. Steel Trust Application Denied. NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 9.—Vice Chancel- lor Emery to-day denied the application made by R. V. Lindabury, counsel for the United States Steel Corporation, for an order to compel the persons who madc afhidavits in the suit of J. Aspinwall Hodge and others against the steel cor- poration to come into court 16 be cross- examined. The Vice Chanceflor also de- nied the motion made by Lindabury to dismiss the bill and have it stricken from the files of the court as an imposition. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. VASELINE NO GOOD FOR HAIR. Dandruff Germ Thrives in It, as Well as in All Grease. A well-known Chicago hair specialist in- vited the Inter Ocean reporter to come to his office and see, under a microscopé, how the germ that causes dandruff thrives in vaseline. The specialist said that all hair preparations grease simply furnish food for the germs and help to propagate them. The only way to cure dandruff is to destroy the germs, and the only hair preparation that will do that is Newbro's Herpicide. “De- stroy the cause, you remove the effect.” ‘Without dandruff no falling hair, no bald- ness. Ask for Herpicide. It is the only destroyer of the dandruff germ. Missouri Pacific Railway Through service daily to Kansas City and St. Louis via Scenic Route. New cbservation cafe cars. Meals a la carte. Personally conducted excursions to Kansas City, St Louls, Chicago, New York, Boston and all Eastern points. For full information addrees L. M. FLETCHER, Pacific Coast Age: 126 California st.. San Francisco, C Beds, Chairs, Stoves, etc. Tents for Rent and for Sae. Guns, Riflcs, Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods. Send for Catalogue. SHREVE & BARBER CO., 739 Market st.. and 511 Kearny st. AMUSEMENTS. ALCAZAR™ZE. 8ctasco & A THIS WEEK ONLY. LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. Florence Roberts, SUPPORTED BY WHITE WHITTLESEY. First Time Upan Any Stage, Charlotte Thomp- son's New Play, MISS PENDRAGON. NEW SCENERY, COSTU PROPERTIES. Next Week—Revival of o ZAZA.... LAST E_EKS FLOREDX : ROBI MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. G THIS D -Ni$S O’SULLIVAN In Dion Boucicault's Irish Drama, “THE COLLEEN BAWN.” BIR. O'SULLIVAN Will Positively Sing: *“The Short Cut to the Roses,” “Smith Song," “Trottin’ to the Fai ““Cruiskeen wn,”" “The Mecting of the Waters." POPULAR PRICES—10¢, 1fc, 23c, d0c, Tde. Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 25c and d0c. NEXT WEEK—By Universal Domard, DENIS O'SULLIVAN in “REPERTOIRE." SUTRO BATHS,. OPEN NIGHTS. Open daily (rom 7 a. m. to p. m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION 10c. CHILDREN Je. Bathing, including admission, 25c; children, 20e. ed to relatives | containing | GET SEATS QUICK. NEW LOCATION. Fifth ave. and Fulton st.; Old Bay District Track. AL! T"'Q wEF Iw:e Daily, 2 and 8 Rain ar “hine. / .‘ I’ ROBGH &4 «SPECIAL FEATURES. U. 8. LIFE SAVERS. BUCKING BRONCOS, CAVALRY OF ALL NATIONS, ROOSEVELT’S ROUGH RIDERS, THE WORLD’S WARRIORS. JOHNNY BAKER, MARKSMAN BATTLE OF SAN JUAN HILL. MARCH OF THE AMERICAN TROOPS. COL. W, F. CODY (Buffalo BilD. ADMIsSTON, G0c; Chiidren under 10 years, 25c; Reserved Seats (ncluding admission), $1. On sale at Clark Wise & Co's Music Store, Geary and Grant & MATINEE TO-DAY - - Wednesday, Sept. 10 Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Chil- dren, any part except reserved, 10c. A GREAT NEW SHOW! The Four Madcaps, Direct From Europe. Lamar and Gabriel, Introducing the Miniature | DOCKSTAD - R. ' | _Colby ana Way; World and Dreyfuss: Les Delbosq; Lew Wells; Ola Hayden; the Blo- | graph, and Last Week but One of \Marcel’'s Living Art Studies. CENTRAL=E Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. To-night—ALL THIS WEEK. { MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. | The Rencwned Melcdrama Success, THE FUGITIVE A Powerful Drama. A Big Production. See the Great Shipwreck Scene. PRICE EVENINGS ...10 to 50 cents MATINEES, 0, 15 and 25 cents NEXT MONDAY— “PULSE OF NEW YORK.” The Greatest of All Melodramas. COLUMBIA %% ; LEADING THEATRE PERFORMANCE EVERY NIGHT IN THE WEEK, INCLUDING SUNDAY. Matinee Saturday Only. NEIL BURGESS (HIMSELF) In an Elaborate Revival of THE COUNTY FAIR | THE GREATEST TRIUMPH IN STAGE REALISM. NEW EFFECTS DISPLAYED FOR THN FIRST TIME IN THB ....Great Race Scene.... SOUSA is coming to the ALHAMBRA. FCaliforma LASTTEEK 'MR. JAMES NEILL AND COMPANY. TO-NIGHT AND THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS AND THURSDAY MATINEE—25c and 30c. Geo. H. Broadhurst’s Success, THE RED KNIGHT. SATURDAY, September 13, Hall Caine’s Grandest Play, THE PENITENT SEATS READY. You| 4000 PEOPLE YESTERDAY LAUGHED INCESSANTLY AT THE LUDICROUSLY FUNNY HURLY-BURLY ——AND— ZAZA. You Should Not Miss This Great Double Bill. Our widespread Popular Prices—Night, 25¢ and S0c. Saturday and Sunday Matinee, 25e. Children at Matinees, TIVoLIg= This? NOTE—Performance Commences at 8 Sharpt Matinee Saturday at 2 Sharp! TO-NIGHT, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, “OTELLO.” Thursday, Sunday Nights and Saturday Matinee. ”» ‘ “LA FAVURITA, o Week Sept. 15—onday - Wednesday, Friday, “LA GIOCONDA.” | Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday. Nights and Sature ! day Matinee—" LA TRAVIATA. PRICES A Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue. High Class Specialties Every Afternoon and Evening. DORSCH AND RUSSFLL: THE BARNEYS; GALLANDO: DAVE CASTON; ROSE AND JEANETTE: OUTHERN QUARTET, AND NEW MOVING PICTURES. | Daily and Nightly! Don’t Fail to See HARDY DOWNING LOOP THE LOOP. ANNIE REDLINE WEIGHS ¥ OF A TON. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY, ADMISSION..&...10¢ | CHILDREN........0¢ Phone for Seats Park 23. Palace and Grand Hotels W. T. Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hetels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. HESS, (24 FUSLIC AND ATTOSNSY-AP-LAW, Jenth Fleor, Heom 1015, Claus Spreckels bidg. Resid s’ Calttor g ;s;' Poweils esidence, california st. Residence Telephone. James 180k