The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 12, 1902, Page 21

Imported at $L10 a yard, Sewed, Lined and Laid. A Pleasing Change, Linoleum Patterned Like A Carpet Flowers and foliage in harmonious shades and col- ors instead of the harsh, exact patterns and staring colors to be found in ordinary linoleum. For ong, week we'll make the price as attractive as the pattern to get you acquainted with it 60c. to 70c. grades, per yard at 4.Qc. 80c. to 90c. grades, per vard at 5Qc. Above prices do not include laying Bigelow Company’s Axminster Carpets At almost the Price of Tapestry If you have a dimly lighted room you’ll find light and bright- ness in these patterns for it; if you have a strong light that needs subduing there’s tans, browns and greens in variety. With so wide a range of choice you could ’nt fail to find a color and pattern for any farnishings in this high pile carpet Sracdmon bl “Bhe Credit House”™ 233 235 237 Post Street. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1902. LEAGUE OF THE CROSS CADETS PLANNING MANY ENTERTAINMENTS Performance to Be Given at the Orpheum in Aid of the Building Fund Will Be Enlivened With Many Clever Specialties---The Committee Is to Meet This Evening MISS HELEN HEATH TO GIVE A SONG BEC!TAL' | UNIVERSITY REGENTS HOLD SPECIAL MEETING S HE League of the Cross Carnival committee will meet again to- night in Loyola Hall at the cor- ner of Tenth and Market streets to make further arrangements for Talented Soprano Will Be Heard in | President Benjamin I. Wheeler Will Varied Programme of High- Class Vocal Selections. Helen Colburn Heath will give a g recital on Friday evening, October at Stelnway Hall, 2 voice and her ambition is properly cuitivated. Heath has been favorably heard to i Sutter | morning in the Hopkins Art Institute to Miss Heath is possessed of a fine | transact necessary business before the de- | Leave for Washington on Business. The regents of the University of Cali- fornia held a special meeting yesterday parture of President Wheeler for the East. He will leave during the early part of this week for Washington on business the great Poster Carnival to be given by the league during the month of No- Among the cadets many friends in all parts of the city the greatest enthusfasm is being displayed over the arrangements. the carnival, which ‘is to raise funds for the construction of a League of the Cross hali, is one that appeals to every Cath- vember. their The object of HARRINGTON AGAIN TREADS - - THE WARPATH Bellicose Colonel Chal- lenges Dr. Lawlor to Combat. Exciting Five Minutes at Glen Ellen Home for Feeble-Minded. Trustee Invites Superintendent to Visit Some Picturesque Hillside and Fight for Money or Marbles. o S et Speclal Dispatch to The Call. GLEN ELLEN, Oct. 11.-—Colonel .John T. Harrington, one of the trustees of the Glen Bllen Home for Feeble-Minded, and Dr. Willlam M. Lawlor, superintendent of that institution, -indulged in a -war of words yesterday afterncon, which for a time assumed serious - proportions ana tiireatened a repctition of the disgraceful cpisode which occurred. in the Grand | Hotel some weeks ago, when the Colonel drew his revolver’ on the superintendent. Scemehow -the incident. escaped general attention, and it was nol until to-day that the facts came to light. Colonel Harrington, who went to the home with Rev. A.-C. Bane in the hope of installing Dr. Dawson in Lawlor's place, was pacing nervously up and down the asphalt walk in front of the' main en- trance when Dr. Dawson, who was sit- ting with' Dr. Lawlor at the head of the stone steps, inquired when the board was likely to meet. * “[ don't know,” replied Harrington, an- grily. ‘“‘Ask Lawior—he seems to know niore than any one else what is going on around here. I'm here ready to meet with the other members of the board, but I stppose there is nothing for me to do but gambol on the green.” “Look here, Colonel . Harrington,” said | Dr. Lawlor, sharply, “I am sick and tired of having you, misrepresent me, and I want you to stop it, sir.” “I am- responsible for what I say,” snapped Harrington, halting, then ad- vaneing up the steps menacingly. “If you want any differences settied with me come down here on this grass plat and.| T'll have it out with you. I'll fight you | any way you name.” “Oh, there is mno occasion for such | talk,” replied Lawlor, calming ‘himse!{. In the meantime a crowd of curlous | folk—inmates, attendants and visitors— | hearing the sharp words had = congre- | gated. Thomas Stackpole, former com- LAME BACK? - CLOUDY URINE? Indicate Yeur Kidncys Are Discased. Test Your Urinc and Find Oul. Thousands 0! Men and Wemen Have Kidncy and Riadder Diseasc and Do. Not Know It Uatil It Is Too Lale. 'WEAK, UNKEALTHY KIDNEYS A TRIAL BOTTLE OF WARNER'S SAFE CURE, THE WORLD'S GREAT- EST KIDNEY. CURE, SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE, POSTPAID, TO EVERY READER OF THIS PAPER. If you have pains In your back, if your urine is discolored or you have pain Wwhile passing it, TEST YOUR KIDNEYS. Put some morning urine in a glass or bottle, let. it stand for twenty-four hours. If then it is cloudy, or contains a red- dish brickdust sediment, or if particles or germs float about in it, your kidneys' aretdl!easedA as urin® Mr. W. C. Brent of 1724 W. Franklin street, Baltimore, Md., who has a serious case of kidney and bladder trouble, says: I was almost prostrated with excruciat- ing pains in my back. I had inflamma- tion of the bladder and urinary organs; nothing seemed to give me relief until T used Warner's Safe Cure. I sent for a free trial bottle. It did me so much good I bought a large bottle. When I had taken it every one noticed the difference in my appearance .and I felt like a new man. Safe: Cure cured my bladder and urinary troubles and healed my kidneys, the source of the trouble. .I cannot say too.much in praise of Warner’s Safe Cure, which Is a blessing to those afflicted with unhealthy kidneys and bladder.” Unhealthy kidneys, if neglected, canse inflammation of the bladder and urinary organs, diabetes, Bright's disease, rheu- matism. rheumatic gout, torpid liver, ec- zema, - jaundice, uric acid poison, gall stonés, and will soon affect the entire system and prove fatal. W. RS thousands of cases. If, after you have made this test, you have any doubt in your mind the development of the disease in your system, send us a sample of your and our doctors will analyze it and send you a report with advice free. MR. W. C. BRENT. FE RE is prescribed and used by doetors as the only absolute cure for all these diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood. will cure any case, it matters not how serfous, if taken in time. It It has cured WARNER’S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. When all other medicines failed, the free trial has been known to cure many o-called cures. cases when the tést was made in the early, stages of the disease. Warner’'s Safe re {s purely vegetable;- it contains no narcotic or harmful drug found in many It is free from sediment and pleasant to take. (Beware of so- called kidney ‘cures full of sediment and of bad odor; they are positively harm- ful and do not cure.) rect Two sizes. 50c and $1.00 a bottle. You can buy Warner’'s Safe Cure at your druggists’ or di- REFUSE -SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS. There is none “just as good’”" as Warner's. Insist on the genulne, which always cures. Substitutes con- tain_harmful drugs which injure the system. . TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. To convince every sufferer from diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder blood that Warner's Safe Cure will cure them, a irial bottie Wil be sot aten lutely free. postpald. Also a valuable medical booklet which tells all about the diseases of the kidneys. liver and biadder, with a prescription for each disease and many of the thousands of testimonials received daily from grateful patients who have been cured by Warner's Safe Cure. All you have to do is to write War- ner's Safe Cure Company, Rochester, N. Y., and mention having read this liberal offer in this paper. The genuineness of this offer is fully guaranteed by the pub- {on a charge of grand larceny. lisher. or any one who knows anything about the conduct of affairs in the home speak an il word of him. - I should like to see | him retained, and in saying this I be- lieve I voice the sentiments of every one who knows anything about the Institu- tion.” Wants ‘Roommate Arrested. Charles Valgren, 120 Fourth street, se- cured a warrant from Judge Cabaniss | Yesterday for the arrest of Edward Cross | Valgren | saild that he and Cross shared the same room and Cross told him Friday that he intended to leave. During Vaigren's ab—[ sence Cross left taking with him, so Val- consist of “The War of the Roses,” am allegory, by members of the chapter, with the following cast: Gentilla, the wanderer, Mae O'Keefe; Camel~ lia. the queen of flowsrs, Olive Wood: Ruba, the red rose (love), Charlotte Morris; Eglante- ria, the yellow rose (jealousy), Fannie Frank- lin; Viola. the violet (modesty), Metta Wolp- mann; Lilta. the lily (purity). Leatitla Biade: Columbine (folly). Olivia _Pollock; . Amerylis (pride), Annie Elia Shier; Popivia, the poppy (sieep), Jennle Cavanagh. There wil! also be a cherus by ¥ mem- bers of the order and a tableau. The en- tertainment will be under the manage- ment of Past Mutron N. Annette Wood. At the end of the all b o e allegory there will be olic, old as well ‘as young. o - a4 | missary of the institution, walked close Mousic at the Park. serts n connected with the military and cul- en alleges, a suit of clothes, a number g [ erts and at the various clubs y and agri The' eomuilites ‘appoited Iupt #Suhasy | behind Harrington to see. whether he ha? | 8Ten alieges, a.sult af clothes, a number | e following programme: will Be ren- ar es in this city, everywhere |tural departments of the university. His % ArrangeNIor s niatines pekformarice /At CHAIRMAN OF LEAGUE OF | his-revolver at his hip. Stackpole sald . g k‘D AR R ©S. & | jered by the band at the park to-day: w commendation for her ease of | trip East will enable him to be present at | 1 ATTaNE" - THE CROSS POSTER CARNI- | | subsequently that he had it there all | camera and mackintosh, all of the value - . b g - = ¢ in | the Orpheum has almost completed its <Ay it'| of §100, belonging to Valgren. Cross left| March, ‘‘Chinese Honeymoon™ (Talbot): d the artistic rendition of her | the installations of new presidents in 5 VAL COMMITTEE. right, but he.was prepared to wrest it} of ¥(0, DelONEIng to “Concert overture in ¥~ (Kalliwoda): walts s | Kansas, Princeton and Northwestern uni- "‘"i‘}-] T:‘{ e"“:““f“'x;’; “"(‘) ‘:ebs"';“ from him had Harrington made a move . [ jowienerBerger (ziehren): trombone.solo. (se: U young in her profession, Miss | versities. { oB~1he allernoon, o Yy DOSORer S0 1 i - —+ | as though to use it. | e me; grand selection, “The Me! A " P | tersinger" w X - vt h bas made rapid strides in her art, | The most important action taken'by the |An excellent programme is being pre- a0 D SRR CEr TPl HARRINGTON SLOW TO COOL. E;’t“‘ Star in Allegory. | TRecdare. Vost), dsdicated iy Bea kpotarcl’ liowing programme shows her ts Vi d: vas th ati pared for the occasion. It is the desire | EIVe an evening “at home” Tuesday even- hough the | . King_Selomon Chapter No. 170 of the | selection, “King Dodo' (Lueders): (a) Capvice: T ey o i | e ai s SV i b e ing at the armory of Company L,| It looked for the moment as though the | o ic” of the Eastern Star has arranged | - Xosterthoughis (Herbo s o) ) agamrice: | the dairy school from the agricultural de- | Of * % On8 | o rner of Seventeenth and - Howard | Incident were closed, hut Harrington's |, "oive’ an entertainmrent in Golden Gate! [ [Punchinello” (Herbert): concert mamume: two arias | portment. President Wheeler stated that different fl;flm ‘?’nvnl hfl flge seen at the | gtreats, for the benefit of the carnival | wrath broke qut, a 3 Hall on the night of the 224 inst. It will | ~}\'n'fl§-'fv""<"‘?3r&'.‘)' Nil" " (Grogmet); fantasia, e |the State had provided $10,000 for, the | theaters. C';]_‘ il o meverelY oemc” | fund. Colonel and Mrs. Power have| ~According to eye isses he sald some - Song: gy mnove's | dairy department, besfdes $2900 for . the | ceSSful. | Collamarini and several other|,roveq themselves: excellent entertainers | things that would fairly burn asbestos. C. Chaminade, | I Love Thee” 3 popular performers of the Tivoll will sing. One of the features will be two scenes from the “Lady of Lyons,” presented by Judge Murasky and a leading lady who is now playing at one of the theaters. | construction of a barn and the purchase | of a herd of cattle. He recommended the | establishment- of -a department of horti- | culture, separate from that of. agricul- “I am your superior officer, sir, and I do not propose that you shall talk back to me. “Now,” and he moved.a few steps further - toward the superintendent, *‘if and an enjoyable evening is in store for all who attend. This will be the first of a long- ‘series ' of entertainments to be given by the officers and companies of omas, e suis Titanla (Mig- * (Valse Lente); St et Delilah™ mson (Mon Henschel, | ture. the league in ald of the fund. In the|you want anything from me we will re- of the Hes- | The regents appropriated $5000 for the | The entertainment will be commenced by | meantime the friends of the boys will | tire to the hills, where we can have it omme- | construction of a bullding adjoining the | 2D Overture from the League of the Cross | not pe jdle. Miss Mary Gibbon has an- | out quietly. I'll give you what kind ot band and the cadets hope to be able to Alleges Breach of Contract. A suit for $50,000 damages for breach of t was filed yesterday “Elsa’s Traum” D. B. Beaven, | teenth street, | | % Violated the Fish Law. was library for the use of post graduates. ——————— a fish dealer on Six- arrested Friday by induce Mayor Schmitz to lead their mu- siclans on that occasion. "George Lask, of Fischer's Theater, will act as stage manager. The personnel of the commit- tee in charge of the arrangements con- nounced that on the evening of October 30 she will give a kettledrum at her home, 2112 California street. ‘Rev. Father Philip'O'Ryan and Martin J. Fleming are devoting most of their time- to- preparing for- the carnival. In the business of manufactur- | -p'l;nh{nr the hair, and then | Judge Fritz yesterday and the Judge sen- ith her. out of season. He pleaded guilty before tenced him to pay a fine of $25. Flood. B O’Brien, Mrs. F. Panter and Mrs. J. C. Colonel and Mrs. James E. Power will and has done more than any other one man to bring that organization up to its present position. Under his careful For years the sailor has been quite a favorite as a suit for little chaps from three to ten years old. Last year and this season the norfolk has been very popu- lar. It was a change from the usual two-piece suit. Now comes the sailor-norfolk—the suit here pictured. It has the collar and shield of th2 sailor and th:%oke=s, belt of the norfclk. make itistylish and the norfolk ideas make it dressy. As the suits are for boys from three to seven, the materials are bright effects such as navy biue, venetian blue, red, brown and mixtures. The weaves are durable serges, cheviots and tweeds. . Our prices for sailor-norfolks range from plaits and The sailor teatures $3.50 © $6.50 But at these prices you are saving fully a third, as you buy direct from the makers. own workshops. Our suits are mads in our guidance the League of the Cross has become extremely popular among the Catholic people and a credit to the city. L i e e o e e e ing Unceasingly to Make It a Success. MOUNTAIN VIEW, . Oct. 1L—Next Wednesday evening the first fair of St. | Joseph's: parish.will be formally opened in Olympic Hall by Superior Judge Frank J. Murasky of San Francisco. This par- ieh is now in charge of Rev. John J. Cul- len, formerly of San Francisco. . The various eommittees in charge of the details are working unceasingly that the undertaking may prove a magnificent success, . Each evening a varifed and eu- tertaining programme will be presented under the direction of Professor Dorn- terger, assisted by:the local band. Wil- liam P. Wright will be the master of cer- emcnies. The ladies of St. Joseph’s booth-will en- tertain on Wednesday evening, which will also be Hibernian night.” The candy and SL. Isabel's booths will have charge of the entertainment on Thursday evening. On Friday night the parish sodalities will cntertain and the ladies of California beoth promise an evening of exceptional enjoyment for Saturday night, Delega- tions are expecteG each evening from Menlo Park, Palo Altc, Mayfleld, San Jose and Santa Clara. The reception committee, which will lcok after thé pleasure of all guests, con- sists of M. Farrell, B. Farrell, J. Logue, W. Miller, J. Enright, J. Blackwell, J. Farrell and J." Mendoca. The energetic general committee jz ac- complishing good results and the pros- pects are that a great success will crown ite efforts and that the first parish fair f Mountain View will prove an historic one. The ofiicers of the committee are: Mrs. M. Farrell, president; Miss Anne by Frances | Fish Commissioner H. Walters and |sists of William P. Humphreys, Colonel 2 ; y dis- S ot B 5 oz . he innumerabl talls | sults rather than to bc a party to a dis 1 against Lu?») I. Cator and ! booked at the City Prison on a charge of | J. E. Power, J. B. Queen, Frank. T. :::::hh:::‘; a,:& lb: 3‘2tend:;fl toe :; l}u: graceful scene,” With this the affair end- ughton. It is alleged by the | violating the fish law. He was accused | Shea, Dr. 8. J. Cunningham, William R. committee. . Father O'Ryan is the spirit- | ed, Colonel Harrington wandering off to- the defendants agreed to|of having striped bass in his possession | Christy, Mrs George Knox, Mrs..A. P.|ya) aaviser of the League of the Cross | ward the ‘manor house, muttering some- rowly aveéfted, Is mot in s'ght. Indeed, FIRST PARISH FAIR the {riendsLof Ithe belaulelr dl l(rf» H]a; o should Dr. Lawlor relieved of his pics by EUNTAIN vInw-he will forthwith find :h trustee Father Cullen’s Congregation Work- and, on the spot, administ 2’ sound a game you want.” lfawlor, although - a-, powerfully. . built man, and, as the pugilists say, “looks like he might go some.” took Colonel-Harring- tcn's defi in dignified silence, preferring, as he said later, “to stand his brutal in- thing under his breath. It wes plain that he was thoroughly aroused and those who witressed. the affalr were glad it came to a ‘bloodless climax. The .end of the wrangle between . Har- rington.and Lawlor, in which the former has repeatedly displayed his hostility al- most to a point where violence was nar- tlirarhing, even though it e necessary to call to his side his two swarthy sons. The feeling between the twu men 1s excep- tionally bitter. Tt is fearfa thatthe in- vestigation .of. Lawlor, b wili. bein on Tuesday, Wil not be e d with- out a personal-enecounter hetween them. Lawlor is Qisposed- to - overiooi Colonel Harrirgton’s_past attempts at violence until the investigation is ended, but one thing is certain: the superintendent is in no mood fo-be trampled under a.heavy heel, The affair created considerable gossip about the institution to-day. The attend- ants. who were present at the time were quick. to communicate the happening to others and before. nightfall every one connected with the institution, including some.of the inmates, knew about it. One bright crimson-cheeked young woman, who has charge of the upper floors, said she would tell Colonel Harrington some plain truths when she was placed on’ the stand next weék to testify about the con- duet of the ‘institution under' Dr. Lawlor. “I, -who have :been one of those-whom Harrington, by. his misrepresentation of things at the home, has made. to ,suffer, would be justified in resorting to extremé measures in order to even .up matters with him—and I am not so. sure that-I will_not,” said this white-aproued miss. EXCITEMENT RUNS. HIGH. Feeling was running high to-night and the .little knots of persons who..congre- gated in and about the grounds, talking in an undertone, were stern in their. de- termination to help Dr. Lawlor vindicate himself, ‘even though it were nécessary to take resort to other than diplomatic measures. The surrounding country is worked up ~ver the forthcoming investi- Allcoek’s PorousPlasters Ayer'S’ Hair Vigor Ayer's Sarsdparill: Apenta Water™. Bromo Qulnine. Beecham's Pills Broma ltzer, 10c size. Carlsbad . Sprudel ,Salis. Zarter’s Pills Soke Dandruft’ Cufe Cascarets, small Samelline alder’s T ati uticura Soao Duffy's Mszlt Whiskey. Fostetter's Bitters Herpicide Hoff's Malt . Hood's Sarsavarilla 4 N Kathr:; Wright, secretary, ang Rev. gation amd it is doubtful if the big room ' :1;::::& \\;:::er Boys’ golf caps, 25c. Boys’ Sweaters: dolintdy GERep, /IEoaRDEaE: - | of the manor-house will be adequate to ae et In foval blue e accommodate the spectators on Tuesday. \ : Boys® felt sailor hats in red, blue, trown, white and lighf blue, $1.50. Boys’ cloth sailor hats $1.75. in oxford, Boys’ cloth sailor hats in red, blue and white, $2.00. If out of town write for our illustrated catalogue, “Attire for Man or Boy.” We fill mail orders for men’s and boys’ l clothing, furnishings or hats. SNWO0D. and red, black and (;rimgc, red and white, royal and whilte, Se. In cardinal. royal and navy, red and royal, garnet and white, $1.00. In_ royal and white, red and white, In royal and white, cardinal and green, royal and red, scarlet and white, $2.00, Children’s Sweaters: in red and white, royal and white, 50¢. In cardinal and green, white and pink, #1.00. 718 Market Street 2 Helps Widow and Orphans. The entertainment and dance given 2 few evenings ago by Pickwick Lodge of the Order of St. George in Union Square Hall for the benefit of the widow and orphans of Willilam Thomas, who was an sarnest, conscientious member of the lodge, was = financtal success and will result in a neat sum for those in whos> behalf it was got up. The following pro- gramme was given: tenor solo, ““The McLean tamil . A. G. Davies and Hi humogous, R. soprano solo, ‘‘Madrigal,”” Migs Helene Neilsen: recitation, ““The Newsboy’s Debt,” Mrs. Carl Sawvell; barytone solo, ““The Deathless Army,” H. Williamson: bass solo, "‘Deep in the Mine, H. W. Gerrans; guitar solo, Professor G. C. Santisteban, Professor H. J. Hallowell accom- panist. Strossmayer Council. Strossmayer Council No. 460, Young Men's Institute, will give an anniversary ball in Native Sons’ Hall on the evening of the 23d inst. 20 | The probable outcome of the investiga- ticn, the question of whether or not Law- lor is to remain and of the likelihood of a duel between Harrington and the su- perintendent are questions’ which aone may hear thrashed over along, the road- way, in the local trains and at.the coun- try bars and general stores. oty d Alexander Ross, rroprietor of the Hotel Mervyn at Glen Ellen, was discussing the Lawlor case to-day with a party of citi- zens who came in for their midday meal. “I've got no feeling in this matter one way or another,” said Ross, “but it cer- tainly seems to me. that Lawlor has been mistreated. I don’t know either Dr. Law- lor or Colonel Harrington, and amthere- fore qualified to speak from an impartial viewpoint; but it certainly, seems.to me that Harrington has been the aggressor in this affair, and had I been in Lawlor's place I don’t believe I, would have per- mitted myself to be browbeaten. From all' I can hear, Lawlor is a capable, hon- est; energetic and well liked superintend- ent and I have never heard an attendant Everything sold in this store is sold at a cut price—every purchase you make means a saving of from 10 per cent to 40 per cent. Some people would have you believe because we cuf prices, we sacrifice the quality of the medicines, drugs, etc., we sell. Cut prices help us make big sales—big sales mean big purchases—and big pur- chases .mean fresh goods and allow us to buy:at very low prices. We never could have built up this big drug business if we did not give our _customers the very. best drugs, medicines, etc.—we guarantee purity above all else.- Telephone orders delivered night or day—South 3356. $5.00 mail orders sent free to railroad points within 100 miles. Lov aees gt W st Lablache Face Powder. Malted Milk, hospit: Maitine, all kinds. getable Com| Pinkham's Blood Purifler s 16e Plerce’s Favorite Preseripf Plerce’s Medical Discovery. Pond's Extract, small. gnk Pl ine’s Celery Compound. Pabst's Best Tonic... R