The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 14, 1902, Page 20

THE FRANCISCO CALL, SU EPTEMBER 14, 1902. AN ATTACK BY REBELS 1o EXPECTED Panama and Colon Are Awaiting the Arrival of Insurgents. ADVERTISEMENTS. Early Showing of Swell Tailored Suits, Coats, Skirfs, Waists NEVE. v im th , were we so well prepared as at the present time in the matter of TAILORED AUTUMN SUITS, COATS, SKIRT;\ I})I‘E(:R'I?l?cejxrsl;})lal; ;'.lree:gggfinquite retentious and a most authoritative one, embracing only the smartest and most correct mode; of the leadxpg Ameri and foreign artists. OUR NEW TAILOR-MADE SUIT creations are particularly jaunty, fetching, and must evokc_ enthusiasm and praise from all admirers and critics of correct and fashionable garb. Out of a showing that has no equal anywhere we select the following items for particular mention, to be placed on sale the first time beginning Monday: Fashionable Black and Colored Dress Goods. Handsome Norfolk and H B y i t 1 itical i) ti he I t and Blouse Suits at et olay. Wocsins e Haes bitors; Sinmasteng far llicnl lommeciion 154 Ippgest and new colors are charming and the Weaves are entlrely different from any previous T st“”enhs:?‘ fros season. Particular attention is calied to our immense assortments of HOPSACKING, tiest suit creations show: flfl ZIBELINES, BASKET CLOTHS, ETAMINES, VENETIANS, BROADCLOTHS and ason i ok and White, Brown and 1 And San Francisco, Sunday, rich combinations of SILK and WOOL CREPES. kK and e and White of ot et mucer $1.25 Black Voile Etamine for 98¢ Yard, the most desirable ZIBELI BASKET : WEAVE PSA All-wool Volle Etamine, 45 inches wide, in both fine and coarse mesh; a grand General Herrera Will Ad- CHEVIOT AND VEN lightwelght material of & lustrous black; regular value $1.25 yard. s The jackets are beautifully lined with fine Taffe and ' Each the skirts rop skirt; all and finished style, vance When Supplies Are Received. | $1.50 Black Broadcloth and Venetian for $1.05 Yard. gl - its, extra heayy welght, a superb quality fast black, dsomest stitchings. Elegant Grfl.nd‘fflbrlcgl for Tallor- n{ude' Suits, X = P - - V5 0500 and ®27.50 a suit. London’ dye, fully 50 inches wide; Actual VAlug $1.00, fOF +...v.sss0..eerers..$1.05 yard et o el A kg o . B T it s e Jorgir $1.00 Black Zihelines, Very Special, 77¢ Yard Spiee and Promptly Avested No section of our store enjo:: gre:;z\;“yopgar; i y y ' When ey Leave e i ity t the Skirt section on e S ) & y | styles a 4 nd the o of this season's most favorite dress materials, 46 Inches wide, warranted all o O SR i i i wool; considered Krand vale st S1.00; On B8IS AE rkriesuserirs e T7e yard Homes. ‘ Skirts at $7.50, $10.50 and $15.00 Each. ! Seie ; s special offering in Swell Dress Skirts, G d £ p g l 25 the lniest mivies, in flakes and plain material, in piore 001 nopsacking a . ara, Spectal Dispatch to The Call. plaited Kiit and strap effects and hip and elot A véry hsh-grade all-wool Hopsacking, 52 inches wide; very sultable for Siirts PANMIEL Sl T Thllcaman’. hiee ¥ | B fut looking garments, which you must see to - A e o Hew s, O e e e e been busy arresting imprudent Liberals ‘ appreciate. On sale at..87.50 to $15.00. e <2 who have dared to go into the streets in | spite of the decree. General Salazar, Governor of Panama, says the decree was | issued to prevent revolutionary spies from working in this port. Owing to the proximity of the revolu- tlonary army under General Herrera, an attack is expected any day. According to reports the larger part of General Her- rera’'s forces are between Chorrera and Chame, waiting for ammunition and sup- plies. Many natives of this vicinity have run away and joined the insurgents. NOT ON THE RAILROAD. For the last three days it has been re- ported here that General Herrera's revo- lutionary army ‘was on tne isthmus rail- | road line. A correspondent went along the road yesterday and found the report to be untrue. It is believed the revolu- tionists are between Chorrera and Chame, sale of Choice Eiderdown Dressing Sacques at we offer for to-morrow could not be duplicated under $2.25 $1 75 . best_ell-wool Ripple Eiderdown Flannel, in colors of t Blue, Pink and Gray; sizes 32 to 44. The finishing is Each with dainty sailor collar, handsomely appliqued. Ribbon- 0l chocheted edge and pockets. Are very exceptional value at..$1.75 ea. AN EXTRAORDINARY EMBROIDERY PURCHASE Over 50,000 Yards Embroidery That Is Worth 25c and 35c¢ for (Manufacturers’ Loom Ends, to Be Sold in Their Original Lengths Only of 5 and 6 Yards Each.) ] 5 = Better parlor }urniture ~ Something better for the money is what we are constantly seeking for our patrons. Some time ago we learned of the high reputation of a certain line of parlor furniture and made it our business to investigate. The result is you will now find this furniture on our floors. With two reputations to sustain, that of the factory a.nd | that of the John Breuner Company, it must necessarily be all that we claim for it. The frames are put together securely and have a finished appearance at all connec- | tions, the spring work is strong, the filling is clean and wholesome and the coyverings are exceptionally well $1.25 Quality Colored 'brepe de France for $1.00 Yd. A very soft and clingy materlal, 44 inches wide, In colors of Cadet Gray, New Blue, Biscult, Tan, Reseda, Rose, Brown, Red, Cream and Black; excellent valus at $1.25 special at e 3 $1.00 yard cque: i nt by itself ought to be sufficient to bring the greatest crowd to our store to-mor- rnwT:slstlalztzlglrc:::rplus)stock of ogver 50,000 yards of fine Embroidery from a leading St. Gall manu- facturer will be offered for less-than hali-price. NECESSITY COMPELLED US "II:O I’\FA(I:{}ESTI}%{{S [MMENSE LOT—the PITTANCE of a PRICE for SUCH GOODS WAS THA' E S A ) ABLE EMBROIDERY bargains in Yard walting for the war munitions which the selected. We picture above two arm chairs taken from and which now enables us to offer you the MOST REMARK S 3 s ing i I elected. P T ve t m chai our history. Every piece is made on substantial cloth, well finished patterns in Edgings, Insertions, ;i\‘;azumon:;y cg):l;-re:a ;e!m:dzl;s nlu;: | the line. The frames are finished imitation mahogany iques i i i 2 — hat i d Appliques in hundreds of choicest designs of open and close worked effects—EMBROIDERIES t 2:13::]5\5 :'li]d!h 'f’re:u: 5 to 10 inches; which are positively worth 25¢ and 35¢ yard—all on sale at...... Se Yard GREAT SAVINGS IN BLACK VELVET RIBBON SALE OF said Herrera lacks arms and ammunition. The railroad list looks deserted, nearly all the natives being in hiding, fearing the approach of Herrera's forces. SHUTTING OUT SPIES. and the seats are upholstered in bright floral effects. The one to the left is priced at $12.00; the other at $12.50. Fourth floor. A unique pattern has just been added to our line Sale of 50c Tricot Flannel at ot Wi et Foteor. Fitanel, the regular 29C (For/Monday and THeSdRY) = FINE SHEETINGS. Jhers] Bolpdar. the Govirnor of Fane of women's desks. Stands higher than the ordinary Soc wihuyia colees'iof Wine Blsk, o gl e e R = Ay mede s ol Michse of I, places hish grafe take severe measures for many strong boudoir desk and contains three large drawers, under ol e gy 8 7 e M g 1—83¢ a boit, reg. value 50c. 5 Taaat ons-auariar Tess than (he Pressdt mill neioss reasons, among which are to prevent which is a place for books. Slide braces support the New Cerman Eiderdown Flannels I5c Yard. R anc Il ccfOn S T Si-inch Bleached and Unbleached Shecting, res, | Q¢ Rerzera from fooolving information trom writing surface when in use, instead of folding brass his sples. ' As I am expecting an attack momentarily, I do not wangmthe incident of July 24, 1900, to be repeated. On that occasion the Liberals shot at our soldiers from windows of their houses. I must also prevent the Liberals’ continual plot- ting against the Government.” A number of cattle arrived here yester- day from Cartagena. REBELS NEAR COLON. Just received, a fine line of German Flannels, an extra waliie Sie. on uele Manday o Wrappers and Téa. Gowns, | No. 5 ; guality for W e s and dot de. | No. 7—1Be yard, or $1.40 a plece. 15¢ yard No. 22—3 inches wide, very special, 30c yard. COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. 5 12c vard, or $1.13 a plece. bands. In weathered oak and golden oak for $25.00. Navajo couch covers three yards long and sixty | inches wide in four different color combinations at $3.50 each. Third floor. 45-inch Plllow Casing, an excellent quality, res. value 1214, MONARY ....covevrasns Avant enans vari 10C A Veiling Special. Over 1200 yards that were secured by our New York buyer at half price. Included are choice Tuxedo Veilings in a variety of the A LINING SALE. 50 pieces 36-inch Mercerized Sateen in every ) 4 color and black; the regular 30c quality. at Z1e per yard. v for linings and ding colors and galine Moreen i 36¢,, most up to date meshes In white and black and black and white; styles that are easily worth 25¢ and 35¢ yard. Monday SEEXS THE WIFE court Logan claims to have been in France when the express robbery was committed in July, 1901, and claims he can get witnesses to prove his contention. BOODLER KELLY BRYAN LAUDS COLON, Colombia, Sept. 13.—The situa- tion here is unchanged. The Government is adopting stringent measures against the Liberals. The United States crulser Cincinnat! is expected here to-morrow from Cape Hay- tien, WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—The State Lepartment to-day recefved a cablegram Soby SJueunet G (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. from Consul Malmrese at Colon which stated that the revolutionists were ap- proaching that city and expressing fears that the Colombian troops were not suf- Flames Sweep Camping Grounds. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 13.—The Ridge | rious and flerce fires last night, which de- stroyed forty-five cottages, the hotel and ficlently numerous to safeguard the rail- road. The dispatch was immediately sent to the Navy Department. View camping grounds at Mill Woods, a few miles east of Derry, Pa., on the Penn- sylvania Railroad, were visited by myste- a store. The loss was about $25,000. Most of the cottages were occupied, but the i hotel was closed. NOTED OLD SOLDIER TAKES HIS OWN LIFE WHD HA3 ELOPED Engineer Discovers a Soldier Won His Spouse. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. | LOCKPORT, N. Y., Sept. 13.—Robert| Polson, a Lake Shore engineer, residing in Cleveland, came to this city to-day in search of his wife, who feft him while | the couple were living in Buffalo. He found that she had bes married to Fred Johns, an army rgeant stationed at M The ceremony was performed | city by the Rev. 8. A. Morse and jle left for San Francisco. wife came to this coun- | o from Bristol, “Eng- | ed in Buffalo, where he | ment in the Lake Shore | . A few weeks ago he | omoted to be an engineer. The in Johns while her his run. in March she en- from him to elope. Lockport on March 11 and followed. She used her maiden K. Hughes, in the ceremony. Polson is undecided as to whether he shall prosecute the pair. Defendant May Prove Alibi. KNOXVILLE, Tewn., Sept. 13.— The trial of Harvey Logan, the alleged Mon- tana robber, was called in the Fed- eral Court to-day, but the defense made the plea that the indictments against Lo- gan were defective and the court ad- journed till Monday, when arguments will be heard. In afidavits presented to the Colonel Garnett, a West Pointer Who Fought With Robert Lee, Com- mits Suicide. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Colonel John G. Garnett, one of the most prominent Southerners in New York, a West Point graduate, colonel of artillery under Gen- eral Robert E. Lee in the Conferedate army and a native of Wakefield Planta- tion, Westmoreland County, Va., has been found dead in the Ross Hotel. He had committed suicide by taking carbolic acid. The body had been lying in the room for two days before it was discovered. Several days ago Garnett was visited by his brother, Dr. Garnett, of Hot Springs., Ark., and it is supposed they quarreled. A note stating that the writer had contemplated suicide for five days was found beside the body. Garnett was the head of the St. James Publishing Company and was engaged in writing a history of the West Point Military Acad- emy. Among the letters and papers found was one from President Roosevelt indors- ing a plan to establish a benevolent order of Spanish-American War veterans. Lone Bandit Robs a Train. CHARLESTON, 8. C., Sept. 13.—The ex- press car on the Atlantic Coast line train due here at 11:15 last night was robbed about seventy-five miles from here. A young white man entered the exprass car, blindfolded Me=senger Lewis and robbed him of about §160 in cash, and then robbed the car of several packages of jewelry and other articles. When the train got to Charleston the robber jumped off with his booty. I Will Withdraw the Troops. TIENTSIN, Sept. 13.—Major General Creagh, the British commander, has started for Peking to confer with the foreign ministers regarding the restora- tion of the Chili section of the Pekin- Newchwang railroad to the Chinese. EVERY DAY A SPECIAL SALE OF SHOES. If you can’t come to-day, come to-morrow, or any day this week, and, if not lowing on sale; Former Prices. $2.50 Ladi Tip, Extension Heels; sizes3 to 7.. ... $2.00 Same in Misses’ Spring Heels; sizes 12 and 13 $1.50 Same in Children’s; sizes g to I $3.50 to Lot of Men’s Samples, this sea- son’s styles; sizes 7 and 734.. $5.00 sold, you will find the fol- Present Prices. $1.90 $1.30 $1.15 $2.95 s’ Kid Lace, Patent Leather Sole, Medium Don’t overlook our Kast Iron School shoes for Boys’ Hard Ware, an: “Kastellas,” the unex- . KAST & CO. 738-740 Market St. celled Ladies’ $8.50 Sho WILL SURRENDER Expected to Complete the Evidence Against St. Louis Gang. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13.—The Grand Jury to-day continued its inquiry into the city lighting scandal, for which eighteen members of the House of Delegates have been indicted on charges of bribery and perjury. Charles F. Kelly, the much-wanted member of the House of Delegates, who is credited with having personally dis- tributed the $47,500 baodle fund put up to insure the passage of the lighting bill, has decided to surrender to Circuit Attor- ney Folk. Kelly is indicted for bribery in connection with the lighting bill and for bribery and perjury in the suburban street raflway deal. The sum of the pun- ishment for these crimes is a possible fifteen years in the penitentiary. Folk has declared that he has ampel evidence through the confessions of the Murrell brothers, ex-Delegate Robertson and others to convict the entire eighteen members of the old House combine who are indicted for bribe taking and perjury. The State's witnesses are supposed to not know the source of the money which bribed them, and the Circuit Attorney lacks the “preponderance of evidence’ necessary to convict the bribe givers. Kelly is believed to be able to give this evidence. In order to prevent the possible release of the boodle prisoners through habeas corpus proceedings instituted at Jefferson City by Attorney Chester H. Krum, Cir- cuit Attorney Folk has determined to is- sue information against each of the eight- €en men for whom bench warrants are made out. An information making a straight charge of bribery will be as strong as an indictment, it is stated. piet i i M e SEEK TO STOP SALE FOR THE UNPAID TAXES Injunction Asked For in Case of the Chicago Masonic Temple Scandal. CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—The development in the Masonic Temple tax-fixing scandal to-day was a petition filed in the Clrcuit Court for an injunction restraining the County Treasurer and the Sheriff from selling the twenty-two story office build- ing for the unpaid taxes for 1901, amount- ing to over $26,00. The bill sets up that the taxes were regularly paid and that the association has the receipt. The receipt in question is the one al- leged to have been forged with a view to the association escaping its taxes, and for the alleged utterance of which Cap- tain Edward Williams, manager of the assoclation, and three others were re- cently indicted by the Grand Jury. The bill also states that the entry of “pald” that was said to have been forged in the County Treasurer's tax warrant book op- posite the Masonic Temple item was erased without warrant of law. JSELE FON Vanderbilt Will Not Retire. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—W. K. Vander- bilt Jr., in an interview which Automobile Topics will publish, not only declares that he has no intention of retiring from auto- mobiling, but expresses a willingness to help to send abroad an American team to compete for the international challenge prize. T Unable to Get a Quorum. SAN JOSE, Sept. 13.—A count of the ballots of the California Cured Fruit As- sociation shows that not emough ballots were cast for a quorum. ‘the uid board of directors will now proceed to close up affairs as outlined at a meeting recently held. TOM JORNGON Cleveland’s Mayor Is Praised for Fighting Trusts, TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 13.—Willlam J. Bryan this afternoon addressed an audi- ence of 4000 people in the tent in which Tom L. Johnson is making his campaign speeches. Bryan will make but one addl- tional speech in Ohio during the cam- paign, The Rev, Herbert 8. Bigelow, candidate for Secretary of State, and Mayor John- son preceded Bryan. Johnson spoke of Mr. Bryan as “the distinguished orator and peerless Democratic leader.” Bryan was recelved with tumultuous applause. Speaking of Tom Johnson, he said: “How fortunate it is for this State to have a man like Mr. Johnson, who is so strong, so courageous, and who has the ability to carry on this battle against the organized wealth and who can challenge them on every platform, as he has to- night. If we had such men as he in every State, within five years plutocarcy would be driven into the Atlantic Ocean, No one will dispute what he says. He gives you the figures, There is no reason why everybody should not.” Bryan believed, he said, that the citles should own and operate allifranchises, but if this were not possible he favored short franchises. He was sorry that Hanna had advocated perpetual fran- chises, for he thought Hanna had sins enough to account for. ‘“Yet it is possible,” said Bryan, “that the people who could not see his former sins would be able to see this one. Hanna once said you cannot mix business and politics, and if you look after your own interests as he does his, he will soon be out of polities.” In discussing national politics Bryan said that if he had been elected he would have put stripes on the millionaires who rob the people by unlawful combinations and that the trust could not have dictated the appointment of an Attorney General and they could not have run the Attor- ney General, ‘“The President should be prosecuting the trusts,” he said, “instead of taking his speaking tours. There was a time when Hanna said there were no trusts, but now all admit that there are trusts. ‘We have injunctions pending against one of them. The Republican party was not in a position to destroy the trusts, not- withstanding the fact that Senator Lodge had declared that there were twenty-five bad trusts to five good ones. Talk about your 16 to 1—that is a 19 to 1 issue.” Discussing the tariff question, Bryan sald that the full dinner pail had been a very effective argument in the campaign, but it was not working out very well with the miners. Mayor Jones of Toledo alsa spoke. NEW TYPEWRITING RECORD ESTABLISHED The Smith Premier Typewriter, Ope- rated by Mr. A, W. Brazelton, Breaks All Previous Rec- ord for Speed. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 12.—At a Tecent typewriter exhibition in this city Alfred W. Brazelton, private secretary to Judge C. D. Clark of the United States District Court, broke the world’s record for speed writing on the typewriter. Mr. Brazelton made the remarkable record of 222 words per minute, and the machine used was the high-grade Smith-Premier. L. & M. Alexander & Co. are the Pacific Coast representatives. e CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sej egates to the convention of men, accompanied by the Ladles' Society, spent the day Park and no business sessions 13.—The_del- motive Fire- members of the A | registered and liconsed pharmacists, who do nothing else but fill TheOwlSays: I have but one store in San Francisco—one only, 1128 Market street—opposite Hale's—middle of the block, between Mason and Taylor—employing over 50 people—selling the very freshest and purest drugs, toilet preparations, soaps, patent medicines, pre- seriptions—only such dependable goods we can guarantee. Don't mistake all yellow stores for The Owl—for thers is only one Owl and I am it—the price-making—the money- saving Drug Company of California. Every price I quote is a cut price—out deep—near to my cost, which is from 10 per cent to 30 per cent lower than it costs other drug stores. Costs me less because I buy more—buy for my four large stores in Los Angeles, Oakland, Sacramento and San Franeisco. My prescription department is under the management of four reliable, experienced, properly prescriptions. We are now filling an average of 200 a day and the price of each will averags noi over 35 tents—a big saving for the sick person. I deliver orders in San Francisco—no matter how small—free. Telephone orders given the same careful attention as orders given in person. South 356. .Gountry orders delivered the day received, and shipped free to Railroad points within 100 miles, if they amount to $5.00 or over, | i and gives you your full money’s worth. Patent Medicine Prices. Allcock’s Porous Plasters. Ayer's Hair Vigor.... Ayer's Sarsaparilla . Apenta Water . Bromo Quinine Beecham’s Pills Bromo Seltzer, 10c size . Carter’s Pills ........ Coke Dandruff Cure Cascarets, small Camelline Cuticura Soap Duffy’s Malt Whiskey Fellow's Syrup, $1 50 size. Hostetter's Bitters Halpruner’s ........ -10¢ -65¢ ZB¢ |Hood's Sarsaparilla | Herplelde . T3¢, | Hoff's Malt 3 Hunyadl Water Listerine, large La Blache Face yon's Tooth Powder » [ Malted Milk, $1 size.. ¢ | Malted Milk, hospital size. Maltine, all kinds ........ Munyon's Homeopathic Good Mellin’s Food, large .... Mennen's Talcum Powder. 3¢ | $3.00| 3¢ 15¢ 60e | 2inkham’s Vegetable Compound. ¢3¢ | Pinkham's Blood Purifier... 65¢ | Pinkham's Liver Pills... ~A5e! B¢ | Packer's Don’t mistake The Owl Drug Store—it's the only drug store that really saves you money— Pierce’s Favorite Prescri; 63 Pierce's Medical Discovery GBG Pond’s Extract, small Pink Pills ... Pabst's Best Tonic.. Tar Soap. Pear’s Soap . 8. 8. 8 n Stuart’s Dyspeps| Sheffield’s Dentittice | Sozodont, smail Warner's Kidn, Wine of Cardui Wilson Rye Whiskey The OWL DRUG CO. 1128 Market Street, San Francisco. Broadwayjand 10th Sts., Oakland.