The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 16, 1902, Page 7

’ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MISCELLANEOUS. PATTOSIEN’S SIXTEENTH AND MISSION STREETS. Rare and Beautiful Gifts Artistic Furniture of "_—-— ETH ANNIVERSARY SALE for the Parlor—Library—Din- ing-Room—Bedroom we are so busy these days and ““her” is the thought uppermos $40.00 Turkish Leather Chair— Quartered oak or mahogany; best steel springs throughout; finest halr filling; superior leather covering; guar- anteed workmanship. Down-town price $55 or $60; this one, our own make . $40 Other Turkish Chairs—We bui d in our own fectory 13 other siyles of Turki h Leathcr Chairs—ir tufted roll, rufile back cr roll arm ia a1y kind of heavy carved frame work criringsd =819 to $65 Lace 0urtams and Drapery Bargains Ruffled Muslin and Not- tingham Muslin Curtains, reduced per pair to 750 Renaissance Lace Cur- talns new d-signs, figurei 55 50 centers,’ reduced per pair to.. Real Lace Curtalns, Arz- blans, Irish Point and Brus- ss 50 sels, reduced per pair to. double Figured' Denims, faced,” extra weights, reduced I per yard to. Imported French Cre- tonne, extra quality, so desiens, from $1 reduced to ig S Lace Egyptian Yarn Curtains, for the dining-room, reduced per pair to Wmdow Shades, c<t hand made ofl opaque on improved HARTS. ROLLERS, HORN to Bl —M_*. -2 THiIS BED—Strong and artistic des gn; heavy outer frame and H‘ ular value $IIES). ss 25 ANNIV ERSARY PRIC ‘TlLL MORE REDUCTIONS M:-TAL BEDS 16 50 227.50 _ Reduced from $20.00 Reduced from $36.00 o $10.25 PQ"\."(—" from $23.50 Reduced from $14.00 83.75 852.5 Reduced from $5.50 Reduced from $65.00 1.75 %6 50 Reduc(-" rmn- $42.50 Reduced from $9.00 All kinds and Hall. Fine Lace Gifts sccured at our store always prove acceptable—they are the last-a-lifctime kind—for the home—and you do not have to pay fancy prices—NO PAYING FOR A “NAME.” other days, When you visit the store to-morrow you will sce a holiday bazar of exquisite articles that will adorn and beautify the home as a jewei does milady. Every woman delights in attractive home surroundings—and an odd piece of furniiure, a pretty Rug, a pair of handsome French Velour Curtains or Lace Curtains—will prove ‘“just the thing’” and pleace her—and to plcase tin every man’s mind just now. NEW PARLOR FURNITURE WE ARE THE MAKERS Of the prettiest and best upholstered furniture to be found on the Coast. From our factory we sell direct to you. It is a big saving to you. S An entire floor of Samples and An- niversary Bargains. $4.00 gets a pretty $6 Rocker, $5.75 gets a broad $8.50 Rocker. $24.50 gets an inlaid $30 Rocker. $13.00 gets a hand-painted $17 Rocker. $3.50 gets a nice $5 Corner Chair. $9.75 gets a beautiful $17.50 Sofa. $30.00 gets a $40 Mahogany Divan, $15.25 gets a fine $27 3-Piece Suit. $45.00 gets a fine $65 Bed Davenport, $28.00 gets a fine $45 5-Piece Suit. $11.00 gets a fine $18 Couch, Anniversary rrice §6,90 THIS EXTENSION TABLE Extends to 6 feet, built of solid oak, massive fluted legs; best ball-bearing casters. Regular downtown price $12. ANNIVERSARY PRICE......$6.90 A FEW MORE ANNIVER- SARY BARCGAINS SQUARE TABLES $11.50 reduced from $15. $9.75 reduced from $12.50. 85.75 reduced from $8. $22.50 reduced from $30. ROUND TABLES $12.50 reduced from $16. $16.00 reduced from $22. 00 reduced from $42.50. $29.00 reduced from $36. Cane and Leather Seat Dining Chairs —From 72Y¢ to $12.50 each, DRESSING TABLE \ $36.50 Ipstead of $72.50 $3L75 Instead of $40.00 $24.00 Instzad of $31.co $.9.00 Instead of $25.00 ular finishes. SIDEBOARDS --Ourextensive line in great varisty or design will also beautiful go at the great ANNIVERSARY Gur. LT $15.0! Reduced from $50.00 Reduced from $20.00 *45 G0 % 8.00 Reduced from $57.50 Reduced from $24.00 £85.0N $20 K50 Reduced from $98.50 Reduced from $26.00 53.00 $24.75 Reduced from $62.50 Reduced from $35.00 OPEN EVENINCS UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE ATTOSIEN CO Mission and g Sixteenth Streets. BICYCLES! .for Christmas... ! Ulearing Sale of all 1882 Models, $25.00 models, 24-inch frames. i:(} n{: 5650 “mosen. 2 ang B k0 $25.00 models, 22-inch frame - 92200 20 and zz nc! . $33. ua.m “models, ster brakes on any of above, $5.00 B additional All Goods Gusranteed Bperting Goods All Kinds. Immediate shipment count EDWIN MOHRIG 1522 Market St., San Francisce,Cal. guaranteed on ers. i/, $20 Belt for $5. < ‘Dr.Aldfll'aBedfleldL" = genuine, Nota No humbug, It cures cuvnhnl MMP'- 4 ccg o 33 West 24th Street, YW oRK K Y | BEW YORK, N. Y. | NONAGENARIAN INHERITS AN IMMENSE FORTUNE James Palmer of Dunsmuir, Ninety- Three Years Old, Becomes Very Wealthy. REDDING, Dec. 16.—James S. Palmer, aged 93 years, a resident of Dunsmuir, has fallen into a fortune that will ex- | tend into milifons. His brother, Francis V Palmer, recently died in New York, leav- | ing an ‘estate valued at-between $5,000,000 and $6,000,000. Palmer is the only brother living, al- though there are many nephews and nieces of the rich New Yorker living. He has resided with his son-in-law at Dunsmuir, and has been in receipt of $100 monthly from his brother in New { York. —_—————— AN ART SCHOLARSHIP. ! For Which Every Student Is Eligible to Compete. Oscar Holliday Banghart, the young artist whose, masterly magazine illustra- tions have made such a sensatlon during 1 the last few years, is going to endow a fund for the benefit of American art stu- dents in Paris. It will be called the ‘“‘Banghart Art Scholarship,” and will be tenable for three years. Both men and women will be eligible to compete for this scholarship. Doubtless some ambi- | tious young man or woman, into whose { home " Banghart's series is going each { Sunday with The Call, will be fortunate {10 win one of these coveted prizes. The {judges will be Mr. Banghart .umself and the editor of three New York illustrated Eeeslll(ms' probably Life, Puck and Frank ', Magnificent Rugs. Rich Silk and Velour Portleres, est art to be found in these elegant pieces for a |’ woman’s dressing room. TELLINGC ANNIVERSARY PRICES In rich quartered oak, $13.00 Instead o $17 50 $37.50 Instead of $46 oo $11.00 Instead of $15 0o $9.75 Instead of $12.:0 birdseve mapl:, elegant curly birch. mahog- anized birch and other pop- Curtains, Btc. Thatis w: ¥ SN Anniver- sary Price 910 Reed Chair—Cushioned seat and back; Flemish finish; odd and eom- fortable. Reduced from $15. REED NOVELTY FURNITURE. 811.25 Reed Arm Chair—Reduced from $15. 84.75 Willow Ch: iFP tty 1y back. Reduced from 650, > T £9.00 Reed Bocker—nghly orna- mental. Reduced from $12. B18.25 Re —Uniq neduc'gd trggm D}van que fepen, 11.00 Willow Settee—Reduced trom $15. 314.50 Willow Couch—Reduced 84.50 lelow Rocker—Pretty new design. Reduced from $6. 86.00 Willow RockePngh back. Reduced from $8. $10.75 Corner Chnir——An art gem. Reduced from $14 sgboo Roman Chair—Beduced from Carpets and Rugs Startling Anniver- sary Prices. Axminster and Wilton BUROER 2. . oniaansssones .81.25 Lowell Body Brussels....81.1714 Ingrain, Brussels Weave.....835¢ Extra Tapestry Brussels.....50e All Wool Ingrains. --65¢ China Matting, Fiber Warp..15¢ Printed Linoleum............. , 50c Inlaid Linoleum, Square Oil Cloth, Bright Colorings.. RUGS Axminsters, 9x12 feet .. Smith’s Moquettes, 3 inches Also 2T. Bromley’s Smyrnas, 30x50 Inches Also 9x12 feet $17.50; 6x9 feet 8900. Ma de-un Tapestry Rugs .20¢ SIBIND TeOL ... Jensbons os iba T ...810 Made- lm Bodv Brussels. 8 P e e SR Made-up A.xmi.nster!. various sizes .........coeenr 0. 817.50 A most comprehensive exhibition of the high- -~ poam 8 gEsnl © zizgd £ 5EEE2 s $58as be pB5R £ BoRy - a =2 = s€Za @ g Upright or Brop Head If not satistactory after 10 days' trial, money refunded. Regular price $40.00, ANNIVERSARY PRICE $19,75 BANK ROBBERS ELUDE THE PUB-SUING POSSES Desperadoes Are TI Thought to Have Cruss,ed Boundary Line and Got Into Mexico. EL PASO, Tex., Dec. 15.—Tt ig that the Hillsboro (N. M) Be::;ml:fi $20,000 in the recent robbery there. Cat- { tlemen had just made big deposits which the three bandits secured and rode for the Black Range in Slerra County. The identity of the robbers is unknown. The cashier was compelled to dellv!r the keys; two other men in the bank were bound and gagged, the money was sacked and the robbers rode away without a battle. They eluded the posses sent after them and it is thought they are now in Mex- ico, having crossed the boundary line at Douglas. ~ —_— . Senate Confirms the Nominations. l WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—The Senate to-day ‘confirmed the nomination of the following: Colonels, to be brigadier gen- erals—H. C. Hasbrouck, artillery corps; Robert M. O'Reilly, assistant surgeon general; Thomas Ward, J. P. Sanger, Amos S. Kimball, Chambers McKibbin, William Quinton, John I. Rogers and O. C. Hood. Three Lives Lost in a Fire. NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—Three lives were | lost in a tenement, house fire on First ave- nue, near One Hundred and Twenty-sixth | street, to-day. The dead: Mrs. Mary Bond, 32 years old; Raymond Bond, aged 7; Rose Bond, aged 5. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1902. CHICAGO’S ARCHBISHOP TO COME FROM BUFFALO Congregation of the Propaganda Recommends Bishop James E. Quigley. L5 OME, Dec. 15.—The congregation «of the propaganda has decided to propose to the Pope the appoint- ment of Bishop James E. Quig- ley of Buffalo, N. Y., as Arch- bishop of Chicago in succession to the late Archbishop Feehan. The propaganda to-day, on the recom- mendation of Cardinal Martinelli, also de- cided to propose to the Pope the appoint- ment of the Rev. J. F. Regis Canevin, rector of St. Paul's Cathedral of Pitts- burg, as coadjutor Bishop of Pittsburg. There was an unusual assemblage of Cardirals at the college of the propagan- da to consider the appointments. Car- dinal' Goti presided. —_————— ' Education Bill Passes Third Reading. LONDON, Dec. 15.—The education bill passed its third reading 'to-day in the House of Lords. = h ’ S = CATHOLIC PRELATE WHO WILL SUCCEED THE LATE ARCHBISHOP FEEHAN. e - © it oo @ | GIVES DRAPER Hly FREEDOM Court Orders Rslease of Kansas Newspaper Correspondént. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 15.—In the Court of Criminal Correction to-day Judge Moore declined to hold as a fugitive from jus- tice Willlam R. Draper, the newspaper | correspondent, for whose arrest a war- rant was issued Saturday at Wichita, Kans., by the County Judge on.a charge cf criminal libel preferred by the Phila- delphla North American. The Judge de- clined to hear any of the evidence which Judge James Gay Gordon, the attorney for the North American, was ready to present, declaring that he would not hold Draper as a fugitive from justice, as the warrant charging libel was issued subse- quent to the bringing of the proceedings | in St. Louis. S. B. Amidon, law partner of County Attorney I. F. Conley of Wichita, who refused to issue a warrant Saturday, ap- peared for Draper. In court at the time were White Buf- falo, the Indlan who was the principal character of an alleged libelous story written by Draper and printed in the Philadelphia North American; E. C. Van Valkenburgh and Emory Foster, editor and Sunday editor, respectively, of that paper; and Lieutenant Colonel R. H. Pratt, superintendent of the Carlisle In- dian School. Judge Gordon, speaking in reference to the court proceedings, said: i | | | 1 The action of the jury to-day mercly de- | lays and obstructs our efforts. It will be as temporary in effect, however, as the action of the County Attorney at Wichita in refusing to give us a warrant. We got the warrant afterward directly from the Judge and we will, through other process and other tribunals, yet take Draper back for trial, The prosecution will not stop until every lawful agency is em- ployed. The Infant Takes first to humang milk; that fs|l|ng.! the mother turns at once to cow's milk as the best substitute. Borden’s Eagle Brand Condensed Milk is a cow’'s milk scientifically adapted to the human in- fant. Stood first for forty-five years. —_—————— Madame La Bonta Pleads Not Guilty. BUTTE, Mont., Dec. 15.—Madame La Bonta, accused with J. W. Kelley, late city editor of the Inter-Mountain{ of com- plicity in the murder of Dr. W. A. Cay- ley in October, appeared before Judge McClernan to-day and pleaded not guilty. Kelley pleaded not guilty some days ago. Neither of the trials has been set. FINDS SHELTER AND THEN DEATH Boy Killed by the Col- lapse of an Adobe Hut Roof. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15%-Abbey Lau- derbach, aged 17 years, was killed in a peculiar manner at Ravenna, a small sta- | tion on the Southern Pacific Railroad be- tween Saugus and Mojave last night. ‘With Leo Denphy, a San Francisco mes- senger boy, he was beating his way to that city, and Sunday night the two were put off a freight train at Ravenna. The weather was cold, and in a storm they sought refuge in an abandoned adobe hut which had been built by Mexicans at the {time the railroad was constructed there. The roof of the hut was of earth, sup- ported by timbers, but recent rains had soaked the roof until its weight was too great for the rotten timbers to support. The boys built a fire and went to sleep, one on either side of the room. Some time during the night the roof caved in and both were buried under a great ‘weightyof broken timbers and earth. Den- phy managed to dig his way out and went for assistance. ‘When several men arrived and removed the mass from Lauderbach he was dead. It was found that he had not been killed by the falling roof, but had been pinned | down and had slowly suffocated. Gambling Ceases at Oxnard. OXNARD, Dec. 15.—Late yesterday af- ternoon representative citizens of Oxnard |. met at the clubrooms of the Masonic Tem- ple, their object being to take steps toward suppressing the gambling games which have been opened in the varicus sa- loons during the last few days. Captain A. D. Thatcher was appointed chairman of the meeting and a committee of five was chosen to notify the proper authori- ties of the violation and to have the same stopped at once. As a result all the games are closed to-night and that end was ac- complished without an arrest. o S N S An Acceptable Gift For the family is an inexpensive little home at beautiful Monte' Rio Park. Call at 805 Hayward building for particulars. * e e No Change in Vanderbilt’s Condition. NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—No change was reported to-night in the condition of Cor- nelius Vanderbilt. ‘327 Sutter Street Ab:ut January Ist. Holiday Goods at Special Prices Portable Lamps, Finest Glassware The We'sbach Primer with each purchase OPEN EVENI\GS UNTIL 10 O’CL¢CX. 00000060000 mmmommnméooonmog WELSBACH COr1PANY § Mason and Ell s sts. ‘Wil Remove to NOVEL PLAN TO RAISE FUNDS FOR WATER WORKS Every Taxpayer in Ottumwa Is to Be Made a Stockholder in the Company. OTTUMWA, lowa, Dec. 15.—Every tax- payer in Ottamwa is to be made a stock- holder in a [water-works company if the plans now on foot in the city are carried out. It is said to be the second time ln' the history of the United States that such a scheme has ever been suggested. Ottumwa is beyond her debt limitation and the city desires to build a plant that will give adequate fire protection. A test case was made in the Superior Court as to whether or not a levy for a water- works plant could be included in the con- stitutional debt limitation, the plea being madd_that it was an urgent public neces- sity.’ The courts held that such a levy was not a part of the State debt. Thus the city found itself checkmated, but now determines to organize the whole municipality of 30,000 people into a gigantic corporation, making every tax- payer a stockholder. Confessed Murderer Must Hang. BUTTE, Mont., Dec. 15.—Charles Len- nogx was sentenced here to-day to be lLanged for the murder of James Wil- lams at Silver Bow Junction, in this ccunty, last spring. Lennox and James Martin were jointly accused of the crime. There is considerable surprise at the sen- tence, as Lennox turned State's evidence against Martin at the trial. The date of Lennox's execution has not been set. Martin has not yet been sentenced. ADVERTISEMENTS. i America Best in the World Benj. Cu"'taz & Son)| 8OLE AGENTS OLDEST AND STRONCEST HOUSE ON THE PACIFIC COAST 16 to 20 O’Farrell St. (CURTAZ BUILDING) Pianos sold on any - reasonable terms to responsible parties, We can sell a better piano for less money (quality considered) than any house on the coast. Desirable location. unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Frao- cisco. Palace and Grand Hotels CALIFORNIA. Every Minute a Laugh. MASD and MASUN The Famous German Comedians In Broadhurst's Roaring Farce, 3 THEATER REPUBLIC Market and Fifth sts. Phrme South 26. 5 AN ARTISTIC TR To-night, HARRINGTON RLY\OLDS CO. in Augustus Thomas' Beautiful Play of the South. —AT:AT A MA -~ STRICTLY POPULAR PRICES. Next—Broadhurst's ~ “W HY SMIT! LEFT HOME. R ALCAZAR™: —THIS | WEEK ONLY!— MATINEES SATURDAY and SUNDAY. ONE WEEK ONLY. Augustus Thomas' Comedy Drama, e BURGLAR = Enacted by the ALCAZAR STOCK COMPANY, Christmas Week. —— CHARLEY'S AUNT— Extra Matinee Christmas, SEATS NOW READY. CHUTES! High-Class Specialtidh in the Theater. JVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. PEARY, the Polar Bear, BABY TIGERS 4nd Other Rare Apfmals in the Zao, THE VISIT THE THRIVING INFANTS IN THE LIFE-SAVING INCUBATORS! AMATEUR NIGHT 'l'HL‘l}BDAY. The Chutes Phone Is Park 23. TIVOLISE:. EVERY EVENING AT 8 SHARP! No Matinee This "Saturday P. M. Account Preparation for “JACK AND THE BEANSTALK.” Five Nights Only! The Funhiest of All Operas, The Idol’s Eye. ——To-night, December 16th—— “COMMERGIAL TRAVBLERS" NIGHT. Saturday Evenming, Dec. 20th—Magnificent Pros duction of the Great FHoliday Extravaganza, “Jaek and the Beanstalk.” POPULAR_PRICES—25c, 50c and TSe. “Telephone Bush 9. COLUMBI ——LAST 6 NIGHTS— MATINEE. SATURDAY. Clyde Fitch's Fantastic Comedy, CAPTAIN.. JINKS corenarine With ELIZABETH KENNEDY a» Mme. Trentont. | Dec. 22 -DAVID WARFIELD In “THE AUCTIONEER." s Seats on Thursday. . A Big Bill! New Stars! Five Freres De Luca; Beatrice More« land; Derenda and Breen; Bryan and Nadine; Mary C. Mead; Lieu- tenant Nobel; Fred Leslie’s Dogs; The Brittons; The Biograph, and the Barrows-Lancaster Company in “The Major’s Appointment.” ats 25c: Balcony, 10c; Bom ats and Opdra Chatrs, S0c. " Reserved Seats and CENTRAL=E Market Street, Near Elghth. Phone South 533, TO-NIGHT. ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. | MURPHY & MACK'S Laughing Sucgess, FINNIGAN'S 200 The Most Side-Splitting Farce Comedy Hves ' Written A Night of Fun—Great Speclal- ties—Catchy Songs—A Great Cast— Don't Miss It. i g PHIGES EVENINGS, 10c to 50ec. TMATINBE -, 10c_1Sc, 28c. Next Monday—HU MPTY DUMPTY. The Greatest Spectacular gp;fi“c&? Ever Gr Hist s iven in the History of . ke NTONY Matinees Dec. 24 and 26—Bol Original Extravaganza. and CLEOPATRA GRAND"ouse MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. i Overwhelming Success of The Young American Tragedienne MISS NANCE O’NEIL rted by an Incom; ble Cast In @ - Magnificent juction of “ELIZABETH,” QUEEN OF ENGLAND. Notwithstanding the Great Cast the Follow« ing Prices all Orehestra. S0c, 75 and 81 Dress Circle 25¢ and - 300 Box Seats.. 5c, $1 and $1 50 , NEXT WEEK—MISS NANCE O'NEIL “CAMILLE.” Plclieg Many l_ Christmas. a | , Dinner WILL BE THE_ HOUR JUST BEFORE SEEING ! THE GEEZER. l The most gorgeous Spectacular Burlesque ever presented here. [NOVELTIES FULL OF NEW 4 stcstLfll:s DANCES Night Prices, reserved Saturday, Sunday an Children at Matinees See Prof. Bothwel STEINWAY HALL, 223 SUTTER STREET. HAVE YOU SEEN HIM? A BIG SUCCESS. Fascinating! Instructing! Marvelous! TO-DAY at 2:30 p. m., SOUVENIR MATINER TYNDALL “The Marconi of the Mind.”" 500 250 0c Reserved seats, 30c and 75c: 200 seats at 25c. Now on sale at box. Steinway Hall office. NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT, Dec. 21, Dr. Tyndail' will illustrate the uses and the dame gers of Hypnotism. MECHANICS’ PAVILION ELLERY’S ROYAL = ltalian Band ——TO-NIGHT— ——MASCAGNI NIGHT !~ ——TO-MORROW—— ——VERDI NIGHT ! = POPULAR PRICES. EVENING! Racing &Huflg' EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHIN® New California Jockey Club Ingleside Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. Races start at 2 p. m. sharp. leaves Third and Townsend 138 5 m end leaves the traes n-un-dbym-gumun.v'-l‘. o:u.l!.wu..:.unr_-. THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year.