The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 26, 1902, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1902. ADVESTISEMENTS 26808 GQOOOOQOOQO'”“OQG. 90908 DRY GOODS COMPANY. ~ Costumes ) — Walking Suils and Skiris. .. S]LK, LACE and CL (‘_‘. | Ladies’ Novclty Cloth Coats.... Y Y YL E LY CT EE T Y YL L L L L Lol g CITY OF PARIS DR Geary and Stockton 00006062 0000000000! ... FOR FALL AND WINTER 1902. CLOTH and VELVET JACKETS ALL STRICTLY MAN MADE, WELL.CUT GARMENTS, 750 and Coats Novelly Tailor Made Suits. .. OTH DRESS SKIRTS Ladics’ Coats in " Silk and Velour TAILORED, CORRECTLY Y GOODS COMPANY, Streets, Union Square. COLOMBIA'S WAR GRUSES A DELAY Ratification of the Canal Treaty to Be Deferred. TON, Oct. 25.— Non-action he Government of Colom- g isthmian canal treaty the appointment of the gom- take charge of the nal £ post b that as soon as nad satisfied him- y of the title to the| could be conveyed ¥y the way would be of the com- er for the prepara- f the specifications upon which the e. This was upon the agreement upon the | with the canal com- shington between the and the Colombian to a pledge by the of his own Government uch a treaty. loped that the ratifica- is a long way off, owing he Colombian Congress, ('\h\?lldu'l must come, up to the present s attributed to the ex- ¢ war in Colombia, but at the country will ified that a general elec- d that the Congress during the winter N t has dev assembled te of backwardness as to rat- tention has been given fon of the United on, notwithstanding g to the dignity and the places thereon, there tentative applications for relative to the commission ped is that Rear Admiral s headed the two preced- , will be the president of It was at one time eral Leonard Wood , having in view his ry director, but it is now fers to remain In his mill- surroundings and assume command e important military depart- tary ill be undertaken by one t U army surgeons who has d emperience in tropical countries, and | siral Walker will retain his connec- w t work which he ng on Cole street, be- Haight streets, Friday n P. J. McManus was he reached the shed . McManus pursued im but 1 in the darkness. The Jock of the door had been pried off and tools were scattered all over the floor of the shed work outlined for | FRONTS ON UNION SQUARE. The Cordes Furniture Company New Store Opened. The opening and reception yesterday | afternoon and evening of the new store of the Cordes Furniture Company, 245 to cess. A vast crowd of people thronged the building and were captivated by the attention shown them and the endless va- riety of furniture and carpets displayed. Nine floors filled to overflowing with modern and aftistic furniture, rich dra- peries and carpets of the choicest weave tell in 2 word the story of the New Cordes Furniture Company’s store. The building is 140 feet deep by 65 feet i wide, consisting of eight floors and base- | ment. The carpets are shown on the top floor, where large skylights provide a nat- ural light by which the purchaser can blend the colors of the carpet with other furnishings. Here only samples, and no duplicates, are carried, orders being filled from the warehouse. are samples of all rugs carried by the establishment. They are hung on long in their myriad of variety of colors and design. Smaller rugs of every quality are arranged on shelves prepared for | them. The floor below this contains a novelty —for this city at least—in a furniture | store. _Opening from a large area of floor | space, covered with and devoted entirely to ofice desks, tables and metal beds, is a colonfal cottage which one enters through a large white portico supported by massive white pillars. 'A knock at the door, where a heavy brass knocker hangs, and ‘one is met by a serving maid and ushefed- through a_dainty reception hall into the parlor. phone hall, to a perfectly fitted bedroom, with its pictures and ruffled muslin cur- tains; then a kitchen complete with a great Majestic gas and coal range, pots, pans and kettles, the delight of the house- keeper’s heart. the cottage will be changed each week. The fourth floor is devoted to bedroom furniture, the third to book cases, china closets and the art department, where a large assortfment of parlor lamps, clocks, | pictures and statuary can be seen. Here also a very complete line of Mission fur- | miture is artistically arranged. The sec- lours and tapestries, lamps, Davenports and chairs; while at the end of the floor is fitted a Japanese lounging-room draped with Oriental hangings and lighted with the weird lamps of that country. In the basement are the stoves; here the great Majestic Range is found in all sizes, to- gether with gas stoves, kitchen utensils and accessories. As one leaves the store and passes through the office or main floor a gallery is noticed where is an _ex- hibition ‘of a great variety of ladies’ chairs @nd desks, while the main floor is devoted entirely to dining-room furniture. This new store is indicative of the en- terprise of its owner, W. F. Cordes, who has for many vears been identified with | furniture housés in San Francisco. At- tentive and gentlemanly salesmen await the pleasure of visitors, whether or not | they are intending purchasers. —————————— CRUISER AND GUNBOAT BEPOBTED IN A BATTLE Cannon Firing Is Heard at Sea Be- tween Corinto and Brilo, Nicaragua. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Oct. . %.—For several hours to-day cannon firing was | heard at sea betwgen Corinto and Brilo, Nicaragua, and according to rumors cur- rent here a battle was fought between the Colombian cruiser Bogota and the in- evrgent gunboat Padilla. | 359 Geary street, was a pronounced suc- | On the floor below | arms and are swung before the purchaser | From here one passes | | througha commodious dining-room, a tele- | The entire furnishings of | ond floor contains parlor furriture up- | holstered in all manner of leathers, ve- | City Parlors - SR show in the 'Alhambra .on.Fri- day evening next in aid of the fund that is being raised for the.purpose of secur-. ing larger quarters for the Native Daugh- ters’ Home, now lo¢ated on ' O'Farrell | street, near Van Ness- avenue. Thig | home, which is conducted .under the di- rection of the home committee, composed of Mrs. W. S. Leake, Dr. Mariana Ber- tola, Mrs. H. M. Green, Mrs. J. Cockrill, Miss Clara K. Wittenmeyer, Mrs. Louise W. Morris and Mrs. Julia A. Steinbach, is pronounced too small. The committee has been looking around for some time for a location that would meet its needs, but as yet has not been abje to find one that would be acceptable and the idea at this time is to find a suitable site upon which to erect a home that will meet all the requirements. But to do this requires | considerable money and the minstrel en- EARLY all of“the local parlors of the Native -Daughters of .the Golden West have made ar- | tertainment is one of the plans devised to raise the funds that will be required. It was stated some time since that a gen- | tleman of this city, who is a prominent | member of the order of the Native Sons of the Golden West and possessed of a | great deal of property, had been asked by friends of the home to donate a site upon which the committee could build a desirable structure, but this has not yet materialized. If it should the committee | will be able to secure sufficient means to warrant it in building as it desires. The committee in charge of the minstrel show is composed of the lollowlng named members of the order: Alta Parlor—Elizabeth F. Douglass, Clara | Faulkner, E. D. Keith, Julia A. Steinbach and | Margaret' Grift. | _ Oro Fino Parlor—L. Mulcay, Dolly Bradley, Jennie Wright, Annie Hink and Nelly Hink. Fremont ~ Parlor—Mamle Daniels, Towmey, May Barry, Genevieve Georgie Luce. Orinda Parlor—Josephine Coddington, Emma Gruber Foley, Anna Gruber, Annle Rennes and Hattie Burke, Golden State Parlor—Millie Tietjen, Wedel, F. Schade, Denahey. Las Lomas Parlor—May Layton, Mattie Far- ris, M. Waters, Rose Smith and Annfe F. Tl s Yosemite Parlor—L. Lambert, R. M. Ragan, M. S. Skenck, A. Jacobsen and May Gerstle. Buena Vista Parlor—Emma Benning, Moille Long, Mrs, H. M. Greene, Minnfe Stebbins and Ella Wehe. Sans . Souci Parlor—Minnfe F. Dobbins, M. Mooney and L, Willlams. Darina Parlor—Minnie Kalloch, Lena Jarvis, Anna Gerichten, Lucie Hammersmith, Jessie Creighton, Kathryn McGough, Fannie Edwards, Emma Ralph and Hanna Balley. Las Tarrossas Parlor—Jennie S. Leffernfan, Lillian Ridell, M. Koch, A. Riordan and E. Harrison. Genevieve Parlor—Annie Ayers, A. Lindsay, L. Bonille,' M. Barry and Annle’ Agnes Troy, The committee that has arranged the entertainment is eomposed: of Mrs. C. 8. Baker, Annie Gerichten, Genevieve Clark, Tillie Ducker, Annie Lacy, Lillian Ridell, Agnes Troy, Minnie F. Debbins, Annie Remas, Elizabeth F. Douglass, Nellle Mamie Clark and Lizzie Tillie Ducker and Bertha CANDY CATHARTIC THEY'WORK WHILE YOU SLEEE ) ANNUAL SALE 10000.0 Greatest in 00 Boxes the World A MILLION AMERICAN BOUNCING BABIES are kept crowing with the delight of living, because their mamas have learned to use gAscARETS Candy Qathartic. You all know how neighborly neighbors tell each other of the really good things they have learned from experience. CASCARETBueonaotthmgoodtmngqmdthekindwordsnldmthmhnmhd a sale of nearly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. It is easy to protect infants against children’ plainu,beeaunnnthuepeflhhavcthelrbegmmnzm stomach and bowels, and we. CASCARETS a perfect medicine that will always keep the delicate machinery in' a d clean, regular and in working order. Children like the little candy tablet, and are. &31; from =all stomach, bowel, blood and skin discases. All druggists, 10c, 26¢, 500, . Nnflt-omln bulk. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Genuine tablet stamped OOO llmvhsnd booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago of New York. NATIVE DAUGHTERS APPEAR IN BURNT CORK ( Arrange to Give a Minstrel Show to Help Swell Fund That Is Being Raised to Enlarge Home of 'the Order rangements to give ‘a_minstrel | PARNELL'S SIaTER 1LY LILLIE- 4’ KETTIGAN WORKERS WHO THINK NA- TIVE DAUGHTERS SHOULD HAVE BETTER QUARTERS. sy 5 -t Mulcay, Kathryn McGough and Mattie Farris. This committee has prepared an inter- esting programme and chosen Miss Annie Worth of Buena Vista Parlor as inter- locutor in the first part. Among those who will “black.up' and be bones and tambos are Adel Lignon Walsh, Belle! O’'Brien, Agnes Troy, Edna Barnes d | Alice Ticoulet. There will be a chorlls by a large number of members of the various parlors. PR RRIERBAR BRI IR N WA IR MAKES GHARGES Mrs. Dickinson Reveals Correspondence With Redmond. LONDON, Oct. 25.—Mrs. Dickinson, sis- ter of the late Charles Stewart Parnell, has published bitter correspondence ex- changed between herself and John Red- mond, chairman of the United Irish League and of the Irish Parliamentary party,”in which she demands an account- ing of the funds realized in America to save Avondale, the estate of the late Charles Parnell, from outsiders. In reply to her first letter Redmond wrote to Mrs. Dickinson saying the ob- jects of the American funds were -the erection of a monument to Parnell in Dublin and the purchase of Avondale house and lawn, which should be avail- able as a residence for the Parnell fam- ily. Redmond's bid was set aside in favor of one from Boylan, a Dublin butcher, who had made an arrangement with John Parnell, brother of the deceased | statesman. “Thus,” said Redmond, “it was Impossi- || ble to buy the house, and the committee proceeded with the project of erecting a Parnell statue.” Mrs. Dickinson wrote again, saying that Boylan now offered to accept the $25,000 collected for the purchase of the estate | to the controversy indi; / ADVERTISEMENTS. ar Ecpelrepprepapofrsireprpapsipshepsb sk bbb bbb bbb stomach, bowel and kidney numerous other remedies ha =C ~ at ) 4 0 ¢ » 0 I ] -‘ A BAS O to -~ you of its value. PRIVATE STAMP OVER Evansville, Ind. Gentiemsn:—I can truthfully say that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters cured me of R. O. DUNBAR. CONVINCING PROOF. troubles after remedies d failed. Could anything be more convincing than such voluntary testimonies as these? Read them carefully, and if you are a sufferer from -STOMACH, LIVER or KIDNEY COr1l- PLAINT you'will make no mistake in try- ing a bottle of ' HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS It is the best medicine in the world for such ailments and has never been known It will also restore the appetite, and positively cure SOUR STOTTACH, HEAD- ACHE, DYSPEPSIA, HEART- INDIGESTION, BIL- IOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION and MALARIA, FEVER and AGUE. A trial will convince The genuine must have our once. fail. BURN, THE NECK OF THE BOTTLE. ‘Gentlemen:—1 from stomach it without recommended your Bitters and it com- pletely cured me, ~ Warrensburg, Me. suffered many years trouble ani tried many relief. My friends D. J. BECK. 05 s G P s S G 0 G 5 s G s 5 s s s s o s s s s o o o i s AYOID COUNTERFEITS. o4 i o 90 e s o 1 s s s s 5 s s s o s s o s s s o o s s s 5 s s s s s s s s o s P_——_—-._v—___——-'fi WIGHT BECOMES AN ARBITRATR Anthracite Strike Commission. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—At the re- Guest of the members of the Anthracite Coal Strike Commission, and with the as- sent of both the miners and operators, President Roosevelt has appointed Car- roll D. Wright, recorder of the commis- sion, a member of that body. Wright has accepted the appointment. ‘Wright has received replies from most of the coal mine owners who are parties ting their ae- ceptance of the invitation of the commis- sion to attend the conference to be held on Monday next for the purpose of agree- ing upon plans for the hearings to be given by the commission, and also a reply from Mitchell, saying he would be rep- resented at the meeting. Speaking of the meeting of the commis- sion to be held Monday, Wright said that the members were of the opinion that the sessions should be held in the vicinity of the evidence, and that an effort would be made to get both parties to the con- troversy to agree upon one convenient place where the commission shall sit and hear evidence. He did not doubt that all the operators or their representatives would be present at Monday's meeting. Those who have so far accepted the com- mission’s. invitation are W. H. Truesdale, J. P. Fowler and Alfred Walters. INCREASE IN COAL OUTPUT. Fourteen Additional Mires Resume Full Operations. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. %.—To-day saw a further increase of coal production in the anthracite region. The estimated output is 125,000 tons. The increase came mostly from collieries that have been in operation since Thursday and which are in good condition. The largest output came from the mines of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western and the Dela- ware and Hudson. Reports received show that fourteen ad- ditional mines were started to-day. Four of these were in the Schuylkill region and the remainder in the Lackawanna and ‘Wyoming reglons. The number of men and boys at work to-day is placed at 91,- 000. The Lehigh Valley Coal Company has all of its collieries in the Wyoming region in operation, with the exception of one. The company’s output of coal was 60 per cent of the normal. Nearly all of the steam men formerly employed by this company are at work, it is sald. The Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coa! Company sent much coal to market to- day. By Monday it expects to have all its mines, with the exception of the Stanton, at work. The Susquehanna also made good headway to-day. By Monday it is believed 9 per ceht of the mines will be in operation. All the collierfes where water has not accumu- lated in large quantities are now in shape to receive the full working force. Nearly all the coal and iron policemen who were hired by the coal companies when, the strike began have been paid off and dis- missed. POPE LEO RECEIVES ARCEBISHOP RIORDAN Supreme Pontiff Surprises the Prelate by Intjmate Enowledge of California Affairs. ROME, Oct. 25.—The Pope granted a cordial half-hour audience to Archbishop Riordan of San Francisco to-day and sur- prised the latter by his clear memery and intimste knowledge’of California affairs, particularly the pious fund case, from both the historical and legal standpoints. The Archbishop said he could give the Pontiff little information which the latter did not already possess. The Pope remarked that the principle which The Hague tribunal had adopted in this case would simplify the solution of similar (uestions of ‘‘plous funds’™ existing in the Philippines. The audience ended with ccrdial inquiries on the part of the Pon- tiff regarding the condition of the church in California. Immediately after the private audience Archbishop Riordan joined the 400 Irish pilgrims, headed by the Bishop of East- ern Cape Colony. The pilgrims were pre- sented to- the Pope by Cardinal Moran. The Fontiff appeared in his-sedan chair, strrounded by the papal court. The com- pany included representatives of the chief Irish municipalities and among the ad- dresses was one from the Irish Parlia- mentary party. The papal benediction was received with enthuslastic cheers and cries of “Long live the Pope King," “Long live free Ireland.” S PUT-IN-BAY. , Oct. 25.—The condition of Jay Cooke was reported to be much improved to-day. He wils able to sit up and take some nourishment, FIRM ACCUSES HIM OF THEFT New Jersey Governor’s Private Secretary Arrested. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Oct. %5.—Claude L. Still- man, private secretary to Governor Franklin Murphy of New Jersey and as- sistant secretary of the Murphy Varnish Company of Newark, was arrested this afternoon while eating luncheon in the Bingham House. He was charged with grand larceny. The warrant on which Stillman was ar- rested says $5000 was “‘stolen and carried away, it is believed, by Claude L. Still- man,” but according to Captain Titus the examination of the prisoner’s accounts with the varnish company has shown & shortage of $40,000. Stillman disappeared from home the week before last. Governor Murphy, on October 18, gave out a statement intimat- ing that the missing man was in financial difficulty. Stillman was then at the Heoff- man House in this city and wrote a letter to the Herald, which was brought last Sunday night by Colonel H. 1. Kowaisky, Stillman’s friend and counsel. In this let- ter Stillman denied that he was mysteri- ously absent or was in financial diffleul- ties. He said that he had been ill, but was so far recovered that he would re- turn to work on the following day. He returned on Tuesday and told Gov- ernor Murphy he was interested in an oil r=fining process, for which $1,000,000 worth of stock was being floated. Governor Murphy concluded not to prog- ecute, but when Stillman again- disap- peared the Sheriff of Essex County em- ployed detectives in New York to locate him. They found that Stillman had been much in company with Colonel Kowalsky. A letter for Stillman arrived at the Hoff- man House and was given to Kowalsky, who left the hotel. ‘Detectives followed him ard saw him enter 249 West One Hundred and First street, where Stillman was later arrested. An officer of the Murphy Varnish Company says: “Stillman is about 338,000 or $40,000 shy in his accounts. The money was obtained by taking cash and checks and forging indorsements.” and would allow the.balance to remain on a ten years’ mortgage. To this letter Redmond did not reply. Appeal being made that the Parnells and Mrs. Dickin- son could reside in the park at Avondale, | Mrs. Dickinson wrote: | “As to the condition that any members of the family should be allowed to reside at Avondale should they desire to do so, ' that §6 to say on sufferance, as either caretakers or gatekeepers, all I can say is that I think the family has suffered enough through the murder of their brother Charles, through pecuniary diffi- culties and through the loss of their an- cestral home for the good of the country without e insult of Avondale being placed at their service on such terms. It is almost incredible that such an insulc should be offered the family in return for the services of their brother in the sacri- fice of his property and life.” In a letter - to the Irish Times Mrs. Dickinson demands ‘a full accounting from Redmond, saying his chance of suc- cess in America would be better to re- deem’ the ancestral home of his former leader had he honestly and independently carried out the plans and applied the moneys to the purposes for which they were subscribed. _ % A dispatch trom Dublin, Oc!ober 31, 1900, said Avondale was, sold at auetion that day by the Land Judge's court. The pur- chaser was Boylan, Howard Parnell, brother of the famous Irish statesman. CLEVELAND, Oct. 25—The Rev. R. L. ‘Warnock, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church in this city, has resigned to accept a call to the, pastorate of the United Presbyte- rlan Church of Tacoma, Wash. [PARIS, Oct. 25 _The dock laborers’ central R TR T 'Inm resumj Tl ‘Wwill en: e strike . the dockers and workmen in various other industries, which was begun in sympathy with the striking miners. ‘a friend of John |* Eleetricity Works Wonders FREE CONSULTATION in every branch of manufacture and art. ‘no less effective. Chemic Current has proven that In medical treatment it 1s Its combination with Chemistry in the Electros it will cure Cancer, Consumption and other heretofore incurable diseases. Investigation of the proof of this by all who are interested is invited. Thousands Have Been Cured; “and to those who are not being cured by OTHER METHODS the Electro-Chemic Specialists would be pleased to explain their methods- and show their exceptional facilities for the treatment of Chronic Diseases. means early cure. Early treatment as well as correct treatment ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY CURES: CANCER, DEAFNESS, CATARRH, RHEUMATISM AND NEU- RALGIA, ASTHHA FILES AND FISTULA, SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES, PARALYSIS, LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA, TUMORS AND DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN AND’ DEMONSTRATION DURING OFFICE HOURS. OF ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY For the use of out of town patients the, Electro-Chemic Institute will loan a complete expen- sive electrical outfit free of charge to thou taking treatment for the cure of Rheumatism, Deai- ness, Nc\lralm and the Diseases of Men and Women. Write for complete details. HIE ELECTRC-CHEMIC INSTITUTE, - “Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p.m. and 7 to 8 p. rn. lhlly. Scparate Apartments for Ladiss and Gentlemen. 118 Grant Ave., cor. Post St., San Francisco. Sunday: 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Institute—244% So. Broadway.