The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1902, Page 20

y THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 190 = ISIPPES UNMATCHABLE VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT THIS WEEK. LEAVING HIS Vary lmpe_nant Sale of Feather Boas and High-Class Reck Ruffs, Another Dress Goods Event. wool, for Tea Gowns, Wrappers and Walsts, in -choice colors of Nile, Gray, €004 value riety of this season’s best sell- ing styles, from the leading New York Negkwear manufac- Light Biue, Pink, Rose, Cardinal, Lavender, Turquois Royal, Cream, and Black; a most unprecedented bargal m‘ yery interesting EalLQFF?é = S E-CLASS . NRCK ~RUFYE MONDAY and TUESDAY, if quantities last, will seé again one of our marvelous AN B TR RS any | Dress Goods Sales—a sale that has never beeh equaled—by far the most "phenomenal el P e o O OPPOR. | Dress Goods offering we have put forth this fall, ; TUNE SALE, for it comes just 4 for be at time when hundreds of Y -'d A"_w l Alh ‘[ f e 6000 Yaids ool Alpatross for ! : Samins snd fescinstine v Double-fold_Albatross, a soft and clingy imaterial, warranted all- et e M | at 50c a yard, Prominent Chicago Man turer—that our buyer secured at On sale to-morrow at... | almost one-ha"l_; the tormerdsell- oLD 10 T | ing rices. They are 1 5 ! R R R L NU SAMPLES GIVEN AND NONE S HE_TRADE. Departs After Heavy || Iastroms mqua:‘iryi o l{un T N BT AN R D Y e S SN £ A7 47 T RS 5 o ST 47 S T S (e | around e neck, Wi ong . . \ | 4 et T seweatencst | $1.25 Quality Silk and Wool Crepe de Paris for ‘Losses. i of Black and White, White and Black and all £ this fal Black—to be sold at the following marvelous The acknowledged and most correct wool fabric-of this fall, silk and C low prices: wool mixed, very swell for street and evening dresses; 43-inches wide, in 9 g $2.00 Ruffs for. cacy | Bl the mew fail colorings, also biack; always sells at §$1.25. Monday Yard Wealthy Operator Said to|| £00 Rums 1o ERaL Be Minus a Hundred & Rufls 1 h. - g5 R G sach $1.50 Quality Black Broadcloth for b 1 | ;"s% 53.5: :;fifl A cloth of the richest luster, of English manufacture, 052 inches 05 Thousand. $6.00 Ruffs each wide, extra heavy weight, suitable for Tailor Suits or Separate Skirts; a - | $8.00 Ruffs each | grand quality that is good value at $1.50 a yard [} eclal sale Tard - at g HICH-.CLASS of these Boas has been curled with greatest care and is of the finest luster, e. Charles Goven Drops Large Sums to the Gamblers and Is Reported $2.00 Quality Black Yoile Etamine for fuffy, and cowe in all Black, Natural, Gray, White, and Black and Whit g B as (45 inch long) for. . _$9.85 each Very high-class all-wool Black Voile Etamine, 46 inches wide, an ele- 45 to Have Destroyed All His At 3oas (54 inch long) for. .$15.25 each | gant soft and open-worked material in both fine and coarse meshes; ne her Boas (45 inches iong) for. ..88.95 each | sold under $2.00 a yard. Here to-morrow at.. : Yard Books, o T Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Nov. 8—Charles C. Goven, secretary of the Provision Dealers’ Dis- | patch, 'hds disappeared, it 1s sald, leaving Henry Botsford, the milliondire Board of Trade operator, to mourn a loss estimated as high as $100,000. Goven lost about this sum of money in gambling. When he found himself ruined he is said to have destroyed all books and papers which might disclose his operations. Thirty thousand dollars went into a | faro bank conducted in a hotel, according to statements made by Goven's friends. AN UNPARALLELED SILK SALE---MONDAY AND TUESDAY. g 4000 Yards High-Class $1.25 Liberty Satin Siiks on Sale at B 9 c : 8 ; 5 Yard More Special Offers in Black Peau de Soie and Black Taffeta. 36-‘?!8" PEAU DE SOIE EXTRL HEAVY PEAU DE SOIE | GUARANTEED TAFFETA AT 36-INCH TAFFTA AT 26-INCH TAFFETA AT Square or round As pictured; we show this table in square design, top measuring 44 by 44 inches, closed. Two finishes are to be had—golden oak, polished, and golden oak, andsomest Sflks, which were sscured at the greatest reduction—they DOw go to you at the same ratio. These beautiful Liberty Satins are this first quality, vich and very lustrous, 23 inches wide, an ideal Silk for Waists and compiete dresses. The assortment consists of figures, scrclls and polka dots, Bi handsome shades of White, Cream, Light Blue, Pink, Tan, Gray, Cardinal and .Navy. sale to-morrow morning—Silks that have been retailed until recently at $1.Z5 a yard. All on sale beginning to- and w at 69e a yard dull finish. Both finishes come in three lengths—6-foot extension, 8-foot extension and 10-foot extension. Prices, $24.00, $27.00 and $30.00 respectively. Then | we have the same pattern in a round shape, top meas- lustrous and Every yard of this gragd This identical 1it; 1 Nowhere else can you get The regul: 1, /4 e i is full} goaranteed: & Soi8. 15 mbst biares of as 8000 4 Taffeta at this fully “gaamantises Sod Ten thousand dollars disappeared in a uring 44 inches in -diameter when closed. In oak 3 ' { very exceptional guaity; $1.00 a yard; a very lus- special price; worth $1.25 gfizvy and lustrous; for c bookmaking bank roll, and various other inish, 8-foot 1 5 = P 1 Al PP ettt e s 0 6 S R e R B i Yard| Waits, PUPoses and sums were lost by Goven in playing poker golden finish, 8-foot length, for $28.50, or 10-foot length Yard FLANNEL BARGAINS More mohey saving offering of a splendid lot of extra and betting on races.” The principal por- tion of his losses was from speculation in stocks and grain. ‘When Goven found high living and | gambling had ruined him financially he for $32.00. First floor. When you come to our drapery department for ideas and suggestions you are met by men of taste and | N Dive T i won knowledge—menzof experience wll.m understand their : 1hopeat bes and checks of ./ AT private papers he had access. With this | e e yf hioe of 18 o b z0e s e o s money he started in to play faro. opinions in the furnishing of a single room or of an Monday 7c yard.: { He told his friends that he was in finan- entire house. An arrangement of draperies, floor cov- | w Ll Chc‘ Etra‘k" fl%—»"‘o‘?fo:i'ififa :\il?t P erings and furniture pieces is an easy matter and you | 500 mem Flannels for E 7 saamt win $50,000 or nothing,” be said are quickly given a correct idea of the different effects | The very best 50c quality | to be obtained. No doubt you'll be pleasantly surprised 2{,‘93"3°g‘m“;;§;;§h:gflgne’l: 390 at many of the new ideas we have gathered for your represented, including Yard benefit. Third floor. | OF MUSLIN MONDAY v only—An A Towel Sale. We inaugurate to-morow a very special offering of high-grade Towels, and whether you are in immediate need of Towels or not you should by no means fail to take advantage of the excellent offerings this sale represents. The towels on sale are of the first order, perfect in every way. Included are the best TURKISH TOWELS and many styles in ALL LINEN Huckaback and Damask Towels, in A LININC SALE. hemstitched, knotted fringe and with pretty border effects—all to be sold at the fol- 50c QualityBengaline Moreen i lowing special prices: $ sold the yard, here rd to friends. But luck was against him | and he went broke. According to the story told by Bots- ford’s representatives, Goven's next act| The desirable Mo- $1.50 .10 dozen for Huck .00 dozen for $2.50 Ger- each—Turkish Towels, including 12ic i — Towels; extra heavy, —— man Linen Towels, bleached and unbleach- | Cream, Light Blue, Pink and Cardinal; ;‘was to destroy all books and papers in ; o 2 ,{'é“a..h]“?ffi \:}I‘: neat Red ‘-'n;xl;mn;ed e dhnen with ;g quite hhem')', good value at | for Monday and Tuesday only 39¢ yard. | his office that might disclose the extent | The rain prompts us to reiterate our recent re- Garnet, Castor, | borders—great value. white damask borders. 6'2-3c each, S : < : B : e, € : o i z of his operations. With only a few hun f winter requirements. Plain cocoa brush | B, Riratoise, Groen, Rose. and | @ .50 dosen for 3200 Linen | £ @350 dozen for $3.00 ;\v?_ril 1@3¢ st — B neavy "efl Mbalmss wmslm g ) omna sstiars ey which he had received z:::ef:on? iedite to ;{3 75 eack. Inserted brush mats, | KEW SUR-3AY SKIRT LI§INGS FOR :tn‘e I&flfi? grade in red and | large size, of a soft finish, | Jaroe size. the absorbent kind: from a friend, Goven fled o trace o | With red and white borders. Segtilar vking:$0:60. doxeri. ot o Saiiadii. him has been obtained by either his wife | | very thick and with colored border, at $2.50, $3.25 and | s | .60 dozen — Pure Linen .50 dozen—A great varie- ust received, of C or friends. W 5 5 | 1 1C B e T o, of Huck Towels| )4 each — Regular 3t T, L shewe About thres years ago Goven started | | $4.00. ool bordered door mats from $1.75 to $2.50 | Yard | hemmed or hemstitched, sizé 20 ['size 22x42, In pretty hemstiiched C Turkish Towels, 1in| in handsome Persian tnd Yard ‘to spend considerable money. He played | | each. Woven wire door mats from $1.00 to $6.50 each. | x40, in choice borders: actual | effects and choicest borders—| bleached and unbleached, extra lace stripe effects, in the newest Fail large size, on sale at 24¢ each. colorings. A FLANNEL WAIST SALE. : $4.0 and $4.50 FAENCH FLANNEL WAISTS for poker occasionally at downtown clubs, but won as often as he lost, and in one o2 them he pulled out considerable money. About the same time he started to play | the races. His first efforts to beat the | bookmakers were fairly successful, and || Rubber door mats from $1.75 to §2.50 each. St Gpeune G ; Monday....11e yard | value $4.00 a dozen. worth $6.00 a dozen. ‘WOMEN’S DRESS AND WALKING SUITS B T e $95.10 been made to make the coming weei vee % i up to a year ago he came out ahead. ing, and we assure E:ch :‘oa‘ftofoe i Sé‘e A EW ,0{ ily and played more heavily. Bets of | P e et <0l i L from $200 to $500 on a single race were | R ¢ looked. " Every, visitor to our grand Sule De. | SSCS are becoming fa- § not unysual for him. The fascination of | , (Successors to California Furniture Co.) | partment will find assortments and values be- | mous, for they demon- the racing game caught him completely, | | strate beyond question _the Eafih superiority of styles and the very low prices. Those we place on sale Monday have just been unpacked, direct from New York’s leading waist maker and are made of the best Botany- French Flannel. elegaptly finished “with the latest side pleats and tucked backs; “'separate stock collar, daintily button trimmed, in choice colors of cardinal. garnet, new blue, green, rose, lavender and tan; perfect fitting waists, which you will consider great value at $4.50 ecach. HIGH CLASS SILK WAISTS AT yond comparison—and these the greatest of £uit bargains are on sale beginning to-morrow: 300 Swe!l and Very High-Class Dress Suits And MAN-TAILORED _ $25.00 o the Sscts cxpansive Toe- Esich WALKING SUITS — the eign models. Made of the finest materials, i gsm‘ last summer he is said to have put | $10,000 into the bookmaking business as a partner of Frank Lanterman. A book | was made on the local tracks and it is | said to have lost Goven’'s $10,000. BIVES HI5 FARM FOR OIL GHARES 957 to 977 Market §tmen Opp- Golden Gate Avenye. | DELCASSE DOESN’T SEEK | COUNT BONI TALKS DECISION QN FISHERIES | OF HIS CHIEF ACCUSER French Foreign Minister’s Reference | Castellane Says That Chauvin Re- { to Arbitration Had to Do With sorted to Scandalous Methods in Japan. His Campaign. PARIS, Nov. 8.—It was learned authorl- | PARIS, Nov. 8.—The Liberte to-day tatively to-day that Forelgn Minister Del- | Prints an interview with Count Boni de casse is mot seeking arbitration of. the | Castellane, whose election to the Cham- French Newfoundland fisheries. Delcasse | ber of Deputies was invalidated by that recently wrote to Baron d'Estournelles de | DOUSe yesterday, in which he declares that nattiest and sweilest suit creations shown this Fall in handsome Blouse and such as Panne Cheviots, Snowflake and the new ings. the skirts elegantly finished with swell strap effects, piaited, kilted and handsomest stitch- ings, $40 @ suit. Corcnation, in the most desirable color- The Jackets are beautifully siik lined; Styies that would casily bring $35 and On sale beginning Monday at.... $25.00 Each g ing as we 50 each. high as $22 50 each, but as the assortment is brokem we rather than carry them over. yet mace, but you must core early to-mOITOW, 0 as Tot to be disap. Included are Blouse and Eton suits of a very choice material in Black, Navy, Tan; all of them are perfect Monday only at.. Greatestof Suit Bargains at $10.7 5 Ea. A genuine bargain feast for those who are looking - for & stylish yet inexpensive Suit. There are cnly_about 60 suits in. this speciai lot, ip Ladies’ Dress and Walking Suits—styles This is_unquestionably t the greatest w tailored; suits that werz sold right along 810.75 Each ORDER: (In the Kew Colorings That Are Fazhionahle.) . These will have their first showing to-morrow. daintiness, style and dash of the foremost New York waist manufacturer were put into these waists. is perfect—a great variety in peau de soie and taffeta in ex- quisite tucked yoke and hemstitched effect; also choice GIB- All the The fit and finish 00 Each 83 SON MOIRE WAISTS, the very latest styles and in the leading colors and black—all marked specially low—your choice RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. .$5.00 each The Best $1.09 Gioves. (Fitted and Guaranteed.) You will-soon want Gloves. for the Holidays. e and Lancet” in London. Peter De Ville’s Dream of Affluence Not - Prophstic. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 8.—A strange story is revealed In the suif 'of Peter F. de Ville to ‘recover possession of a ranch that had been conveyed to the De Ville and became their chief. He has h: many thrilling adventures, including se eral narrow escapes from freezing to | Constant, the French delegate to The Hague Peace Conference, that the Gov- ernment was seeking to utilize The Hague tribunal by referring to it a pending diplomatic question, and some of the Eng- lish papers drew the conclusion that this referred to Newfoundland. But it was said at the Foreign Office that the New- foundland, question is not considered a proper subject for arbitration at The Hague, as it involves the issue of French sovereignty. It is understood that Delcasse’s refer- Shoots Woman and Kills Himself. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov, $.—Homer Cramer of Groveport, ©hio, to-day fired the action of the Chamber was a triumph for defamation and falsehood, and says his chief accuser, Chauvin, accused the honest voters of the Basses Alpes of being sold like cattle in the market. The Count added that he had hereto- fore remained silent on his opponent's election methods, but, he asserted, they were scandalous. De Castellane specified the local prefect’s electioneering for his interest, and declared the falsehoods ut- tered against him (De Castellane) would react against his defamers. % Fe piece "To-morrow a grand opportunity to procurs Oil Company last.year. De Ville was the | ence was to an agreement to arbitrate the Rubber Trust Will Remove. @Yie vard, or O¢ piece ;uhm;z oduu!grthlhe grandest $1 Glove in San first white man to penetrate the Klon- | clause referring to foreigners holding |- CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—The Morgan & i yard, ' 5 rancisco. ese were imported fo 2 i 1,},“ \a:_i. (,: . 3 1’9 E}:Z: holiday buyers; évery culem‘i “ewrmeea:g d“‘ve' g.om}g th?r‘e lontg b:to're the gold dis- p_mpg:;yhmn;ratpan as(ut forth in the trea- | Wright factory in this city will be closed 7 1 d, o A ftitched backs; 3 3 h announced to- P 1‘.?40 piece Gloves; on sale m-r;nrrc:vv:.; the pole he found a race of white Indians b 55 e transfer operations to other cities rather than submit to the demands of the Chi~ cago employes. . " i two shots at Miss Alameda Burk, his Lyr e 3 Carlntv I‘lot’ at Barcelona. Auvtomolnles Crowd Hyde Park. FRENCH MINERS INSIST death. former landlady, with whom he was in| Lennessee Republicans Cry Fraud. LONDON, Nov. 8.—“Lyre and Laneet,”| BARCELONA, Nov. 8—The discovery| LONDON, Nov. 8—Two hundred auto- De Ville owned some of the most valu- y T g 4 ON CONTINUING STRIKE 2 h | love, and then blew out his own brains. | NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. $.—A special & new play by F. Anstey, was produced | of another Carlist plot here has been fol- mobiles, the largest collection ever seen — able mining claims in the Klondlke | 5" of the bullets grazed Miss Burk's | from Lexington says the election of Cone &t the Royalty Theater to-night with only | lowed by the arrest of & number of the | in London, assembled at Hyde Park cor- [Scenes of Disorder Are Still the Rule | vurch , B Come 000, ot of whien | cheek and the other ook effect in the | gressman Sims, for the Eighth Distriet, moderate & case o success. The plot is based on f mi Tt From Blankeley,” but e it is not so bright or so ve to Death. Nov. 8.—An unidentified rs of age, killed himself off the Brooklyn bridge River. Many persons saw climb the high railing ORXK. leadcrs of the movement. Apparently its taken identity, not #nlfke | immediate object was to secure funds for future operations, the plan being to raise the standard of revolt and reap profit in | Bourse transactions by operating for a fall in prices. Sdudalabin: it Fire Destroys a Winery. | SAN JOSE, Nov. 8.—The big winery at | Cupertino, owned by John Kerwin, was destroyed by fire at 11 o'clock to-nignt, together with its contents, consisting of wine, cooperage and machinery. : ner to-day, the occasion being. the an- nual meeting of the Automobile Club. A procession was formed and the motor cars started on a seventy-mile run to Oxford in a rainstorm. The trip was merely for pleasure. e Consuls Exchange Places. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—James C. Mc- Nally, United States Consul at Guatemala City, has exchanged places with Alfred A. Winslow, Consul at Liege, Belgium. w CANDY CATHARTIC THEY WORK WH] - N\ ANNUAL SALE 10.000.000 BOXES : Greatest in theWorid A MILLION GOOD LIVERS, in a double sense, credit their good feeling to CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, and are telling other high livers about their delightful experience with CAS- CARETS. That's why the sale is nearly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. The one who likes good eating and good drinking, and is liable to over-indulge a little, can always depend on CASCARETS to help digest his |food, tone up his intestines, stimulate his liver, keep his bowels regular, hie blood pure and active, and his whole body healthy, clean and wholesome. “In time of peace prepare for war,” and have about the house a pleasant medicine for sour stomach, sick headache, furred tongue, lazy liver, bad breath, bad taste, all results of over-in- dulgence. CASCARETS Candy Cathartic are what you want; a tablet at bed-time will ix you all right by morning. All druggists, 10¢, 25¢, 50c. Never sold in bulk. Genuine tablet stamped OOC. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. (f'yoU SLEEP in the Great Coal Regions, PARIS; Nov. 8.—A meéting was held at Lens to-day of delegates of the coal min- ers, the object being to determine whether to accept the adverse arbitra- tlon decision or continue the strike. The leaders are seeking.to induce its accept- ance but the miners generally, are in- sisting on a continuance of the strike. Disorderly scenes continue throughout the mining region. At Lievin houses and stores weré sacked by strikers and two children were injured. The meeting at Lens lasted throughout the day and was attended with great dis- order. Fifteen thousand strikers gath- ered in the vicinity of the meeting place. The discussion among the delegates was violent and a continuance of the strike was voted, although delegations were named to confer with the coal mining companies regarding the question of ‘wages, « eV R Sl < CREW OF THE BOGOTA HOPE FOR A BATTLE PANAMA, Nov. 8.—The new Colombian cruiser Bogota made a trip around the bay to-day for the purpose of trying her engines and for target practice. Generals Perdomo and Salazar, with their staffs, were on board. Off Tabaquilla Island the crew engaged in target practice. Fine shots were made all around, surprising and satisfying the Government officials, who expressed the belief that the insur- gent gunboat Padilla would have no chance In a fight with the Bogota. The cruiser now carries eight é-pounders and one 14-pounder. Everybody on hoard is in the best of health and is anxious for a fight with the insurgent vessel, which, it is believed, will decide the fate of the revolution. Eopiiigu iy BENARD IS AWARDED A PRIZE FOR DESIGNS Architect Who Made Drawings for the New University of Cali- = - 4 fornia Honored. PARIS, Nov. 8.—The annual meeting to- day of the Academie des Beaux Arts was attended by many of the leading figures in the world of art-and literature. One of the most important prizes of the acade- my, that of $2000 for the most meritorious architectural conception in a period of ‘|'five years, was awarded to the Fremch architect, Benard, for -designs for the University of California. years ago_he had $60,000, most of which | be lost through speculation. He came here and purchased a farm to engage in the poultry business. During the oil excitement, according to the complaint filed in his suit, John Hayes of San Francisco visited his farm. He told De Ville that he was an oil ex- pert, and said that oil was so plentiful on the De Ville farm that it oozed from the ground. Soon afterward Hayes in- troduced a San Francisco attorney to De ‘Ville. The attorney also claimed to be an expert, confirmed Hayes' story and pict- ured the riches in store for De Ville. It was suggested that the De Ville Oil Com- pany be organized. De . Ville was told that friends of Hayes and the attorney were anxlous to purchase stock at §1 a share. With this money operations would at once begin. De Ville was induced to deed his farm to the oll company, Teceiving in exchange 31,000 shares of stock. Soon assessments were levied, which De Villeswas unable to meet, so his stock was sold under ex- ecution after the original board of di- rectors had been ousted. The result was that De Ville and his family became pen- niless and lived in a tent on the river bettom until kind-hearted neighbors pro- vided them with a house. De Ville was given employment in a winery. He has brought suit to recover his personal prop- erty, as the ranch had been leased for farming purposes after it had passed out of ‘his possession. It is claimed by the defendant in the éuit that De Ville had to whoever leased the farm. given the use of his personal property ‘ No attempt ‘was ever made to bore fon|. left breast. She will recover. had been denied Burk’s house. Cramer admission to Miss will be contested. Sims' majority is 228, and the Republicans are maki: of fraud. . Bromo Quinin Garfleld Tea. Plerce’s Pills Pinkham's Pill Carter’s Pills, 2 for Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet: - @ L) purpose. Troops Guard Jailed Negro. ANNISTON, Ala., Nov. 8.—The mob ‘which assembled here last night to lynch | Jison Baker, the negro suspected of hav- ing assaulted and robbed Mrs. Williams, has dispersed. Four companies of troops are still guarding tw? jail. Mrs. Williams, who is in a critical condition, was unable to identify Baker and it {s believed he is not the right man. Troops will remain on guard for the present. UL London Lord Mayor Installed. LONDON, Noy. 8.—8ir Marcus Samuel was formerly installed as Lord Mayor in succession to Sir Joseph Dimsdale at the Guildhall to-day. All the quaint eere- monies customary at the induction of a chief magistrate were carried out, in- cluding the presentation of the diamond scepter, the sword, the city seal and the purse. oil, nor was any money expended for that |. Syrup Figs Capillaris . Pilerce’s 8.8 8 Pinkhai Swamp Root (large) Swamp Root (small) Fellows’ Syrup. Pepto Mangan. . s CITRATE MAGNESIA 15¢ Here’s a lot of priccs on patent medicines, toilet articles and drugs which should bring you (o our store. TBe PERUN Lyon’s Tooth Powder. Packer's Tar Soap... Arnica Tooth Soap. Coke Dandruft Cure Ayers' Hair Vigor..... Mennen's Taloum Powd Piso's Consumption Cure A 60c WO0OD ALCOHOL