The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 25, 1903, Page 24

24 THE fAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. ' PERSONAL | MAGNETISH Eow Prominent Men Develop This Power i and Use It to Infiuence Others. Women, Too, Adepts in This | lystericus Art. | A Reporter Makes Astounding Discov- erics—Secret Methods Which Charm and Fascinate the Human | Mind. | High Friests of the Occult Reveal Jeal- | usly Guarded Secrets of Years—A | Wonderful New Book by Promi- neat New York Men. ful new b entitled “The r sued, bes n by City the pen of » this con- get a copy The book the most v free explains the er of personal in- P. Morgan or- to the extent would advise ia Scientific Acad- « Mich., 5 er nd since f Columbia Scientific 1 and mysti- belfeve 1 could \aracter alone sel 1t 1 1 would receive rmation I would n of Martinsviile, ve had 2 tific Aca the d your nam a Scie Bro: will be s to postage prepaid. great expense in- »aring this book, the Co. § ntific Academy reques: v people who are especially in- for free copy—only those esire to achieve greater | tter their condition in and ad- @ Rup | 3 eyewuine Curefor Rupture. Vorld renowned. 27improvem'ts. If ruptured investigato at once. Call or write for “BookLrer No. 1.” MAGNETIC E. fRUSS CO., 33 West 24th Street. Nxw . N. Y. or 206 Post Strect, San Francisco, Cal, LA HALL’S REINVIGGRATOR # 8 | ~tops all losses in 24 hours. Five dred reward for any case we t cure. This secret rem- cures Emissions. Impotenc; e, Gomorrhoea, = Glee tures, Drains, Lost X1 oos and ell other wasting ef- | self-abuse $2 bottle: ects o excesses. o! Fert sealed ERN Y AND WASHINGTON deled and renovated. KING uropean plan. Rooms Sc-to $1 50 d 35 Lo 520 mon Free bat water every room: fire grates.in LOTEL, STS.—Re- WARD & | Bot_an: every room: eievator runs all nisht | Both Admit Having Approached the | pany { to have anything to do with it. | thorized Doblin to make any offer of any ADVERTISEMENTS. POLITIGIANG JENY CHARGE IF BRI McCullagh and Quigg| of New York on 1 the Rack. s | Testify in the Investigation | e of Accusations Made i CREDIT-1S_G X satiay by Lessler. [ & | Congressman, but Protest That | They Offered Him No | Money. el ey WASHINGTON, Jan. 24—The Naval| Affairs Committes of the House to-day | red the investigation of the charges by Representative Lessler of New k that he had been approached with offer of for his vote in the committee. of New York d and the tak- | a greater | He was Superin- Lem- He said Id to aid in the ve Lessler, whom e 1594, | know how Mr. | he said, ““and I told Le r and I were sler and I were, Mr. nd he talked over the was trying to disposed toward 3-piece Bedr: Golden finish, the n continued: THERE'S $5000 IN IT.” { over the Roberts bill to get Lessler to sup- and he said, after talking e is $3000 in it Then he k I can make it a thousand “What occurred when you saw Mr. Lessler 7 “He was standing at his desk looking ess was d it mig veste 2 Mr. $5 this for you if r to be friend He kind of sald * iph! humph! ; He threw papers down was no more to it. He said nothing that’ He 1 tried alk, and he said ‘quit.’ ”* nd you quit?” to it there is Chiffonier, quit—that 1s all.™ | Oak, beveled French of the greatest per square yard, OW «.....oeennnn AAE S 0% Oc mflg‘gm:r%e—.fi;@e:"?l:% QH".J}‘“&? = gestt ol N8 you pommbiiouts "ile o S China Closet, quar- plate mirror 12x18, cast bargains ever of- Linen Warp Mattings—From Japan to Union abinet work, & drawers ang Justter-sawed ok Paglor Table—cod i ter sawed oak, full brass trimming, best of fered on the uare, double dye reversible art designs and large cupboard; one drawer mirror, 12x1S, cast top, turned i egant “Yes, sir.” = : k: pri square, 207 lined for silver; large bev- praey hooks, cup- in = design, n- “What did you say to him?” {f§ swelt front, carved cabinet work; p;;:). 25 Coast, wo fsl'h colorings, worth 3sc per yard, now........221e Sed Diae Eiass mirtor board seat; only.... struction; worth $330. “I told him Mr. Lessler would not—it|f| top .........$15.75 weneen.. $10.25 g1 50 .......85¢ Moquette Rugs—Sizes 54x27 inches, a_deep fine erenh LLLLLETEE s SamE be Moms. ; X think ‘Shat Mvas b - pile, very effective in Oriental and floral de- guage usedg t clarn t be ??:ei:ober L signs, worth $2.50 a piece, sale price.......81.85 said McCullagh had never asked him Nomngham Curtains—In Renms;ancc and gee Lessler in regard to submarine Point Lace effects, full length and width, wonh boats. $2.50, now. SO e s soaced TP TESTIMONY OF McCULLAGH. Corded Arabian Curtains—Cable net, entirely John F. McCullagh, State Superintend- few,” WOrth 33505 BOW. L, L Lo s e svsonuds $2.10 SOEcOE Bt fl‘\n']:'l I\‘cusrfir‘;s:m;d Irish Point—3% yards long, worth $7.50.5n2\; sle; as in W27 B attin s Aladlo’ P T ETIC PRIy L pport Swiss Point Curtains—In Tambours and Br\f_— measure merely in sels, 314 yards long, per pair .............$6.95 end. He told Lessler came from a who had no in- the id boat. Lessler re- t he could not support the prop- he Range, built especially for this Coast. 4 > spot on earth the dearest. oom Suite, selected hardwood, Eastern made, worth.$15.75 ings, Cane Seat Din- ,. Golden ing Chairs, one Metal Bed 1% .tm Brussels Carpets—Latest designs country. “Cordes’ Furniture makes happy hom 3-piece Parlor Suit, Mahogany finish, fretwork back, shaped arms and legs, beautifully uphol- stered in satin damask. An exceptional baagg’g .7 . u d Our Carpet Room the Largest in the State . s-piece Bedroom Suite, solid Oak, quarter- sawed tops, beveled French plate ve carvings, beautiful Each Item Holds a Big Saving and fine weaves from foremost looms in cork, 12 feet Visit the Colonial Cottage, furnish- ed this week for $495.00. Young people embarking vn the sea of life should remember that the ; first thing to consider is the “Home,” a shelter from the storms of trouble which are bound to cross the path of all. to help you, ready to make your home the one color- Worth 70c per yard, now.......532}¢e Linoleums—Made from the finest quality of lin- seed oil and pulverized 1 enough to cover a room in one piece, worth 7oc wide, Cordes is willing @S” size 22x28. Mas sign ... - the said McCul Gi a maximum heat with a mini- frame, angle iron side and end = Mantel Folding Bed Frecg s o riigthes of coals 18%18 Oven, top ralls, one of the Anest destigns DON'T FORGET THE MOTHER GOOSE B L gy o B . tistee e T MIOLDE OL £085 Todi 4 CONTEST. 12 valuable prizes for a very little cast brass trim- »ne. Ido not remem- 25x30 inches, polished edges on hearth on the floor. One-balt value.. X . P ve carving; only foned it."” i.tc Oven door opener. [Extra cece ceeees $10.75 R U Ry Rl e, S NS b e PN e gl Sy ety $21.73 several vic shectizon s s DR Createst there was bargain ever offered in this city. $13.75 general Jau Proceed: m. agh testified that that he was satis- here in the interest McCullagh added: weighed the nnot prove it, I izd there was a lobb, of the boats, CORDES FURNITURE CO. 245-259 GEARY STREET ON THE SQUARE Mades of malleable iron and steel, A Rangs without & peer. cash for any second-hand Great y time. mirrors, d == GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE We will give $30.00 spot Majestic at Come and investigate. there i= a lobby here and there is The composition of the whole lemen, from my standpoint and | I have seen of it, Is wine, ter- | 1 women.” QUIGG MAKES A DENIAL. After recess Quigg was sworn. He sald | known Le: eight years, quaintance, while cordial, n I RULERS GAITC = CHISE CHAGAN ':,311 Loyalists Disappointed | tor Hanna to invite him t0 4 pub- | in. Week’s Debates in Reichstag. imate. He had know for about the same length of time. had lin r. While he was aiting he en countered Dr. Kerr of Chicago, whom he | had known as a partner of Holland in the | pneumatic tube busir Dr. Kerr asked | him if he knew Lessler and on being an- | Swerd A’ thi ¥ o asked hoalk 4n-| BERLIN, Jan. M.—The debate in the ig) Wiy o i o e Goe. | Reichstag this week is universally re-| tor then asked if Quigg would see Lessler | garded as being the most important par- n behalf of the Holland torpedo-boat. llamentary episode since the late Prince or. Kerr, he said, told him that Lessler Bismarck’s Chancellorship. Emperor sing the boats In a “bolsterous | wiillam's personality and his political | role were discussed with a plainness yrding to Quigg’s testimony: never before heard. The Soclalists and | _essler, 1 called here to talk about the | Eadlcal position was that when the Em- nd torpedo-boat on behalf of g | peror makes speeches of the highest p: friend of mine, whom I would like to|litical significance before the count oblige. He has told me your opposition | members of the Reichstag have the right is ugly and malignant, and that you have | oz replying in the Reichstag. Chancellor said all manner of nasty things about the | * . rrpetomar i Holland people. I wanted to see if I could | 'O© BUloW's answer tha p rot persuade you not to be so stiff about | jam was entitled to self-defense when at- the matter.” | tacked is received by the loyal press as Quigg said Lessler thereupon told him | inadequate. It is remarked by such pa- he was very much opposed to bullding any | pers that no conservative member at- more of the boats, saying that the com- | tempted to defend the sovereign agalnst maintalned a most unscrupulous | ine frank criticisms of Thursday of Herr lobby in Washington and that it was as | pebel, the Soclalist leader. These papers much as anybody’s reputation was worth | indulge in plain speaking, emphasizing the impossibility of keeping BEmperor V! out of the debate, so long as he Ol ) . o S yOUE O VIRE np | N ne = TontI e, Wb eTE B had told Boblin that he would try to fix | 45 also serlous danger to monarchy from it so there would be 31000 in it for Dob- | {1,c" gnnual discussion of the Emperor's lin. He also declared that he had not au- | personality before the country. Loyalists manifest a feeling of disap- pointment over the week's debates, through the ineffectual attempt of Count von Ballestrem, as president of the ouse, to prevent a discussion of the mperor’s speeches, the Count's dis- avowal b, 11l the parties and the final analysis of Emperor Willlams’ political personality by Herr Bebel. The Chancel- {ler decided that a distinction must be made between the Emperor's private and political speeches and took the position that with a monarch of virile and fertile mind it would be a loss to the public 12 he did not change his mind and that Ger- ! many was indebted for some of the best impulses of the Government to Emperor ‘William's initiative. —————— o 1 n way. Quigg vieited Lessler, to whom he said, Hol Quigg _specifically /denied that he had | kind to any one. EXPLOSION OF PRIMER CAUSE OF DISASTER| Rear Admiral Higginson Cables Navy | Department Concerning Acci- dent on Massachusetts. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—In answer to | he department’s order that details of the | cident on the battleship Massachusetts 1 oceurred last week, resulting in the | th of an entire gun crew of nine men, tely forwarded, the following blegram was received to-day from Rear Imiral Higginson, dated San Juan, Jun- H E by stockmen from all over Northern Cali- fornfa. Memorial resolutions to Congress against the forest reserve law were adopt- ed. Colonel E. A. Forbes was elected president and @ne Bull secretary of the meeting. Basas e Live Wire Causes His Death. MARYSVILLE, Jan. 24—By coming In contact with a live wire this afternoon Jim Everts of Chico was instantly killed. Everts was in the employ of the Sunset Telephone and Telegraph Company, put- ting up a telephone line In Yuba City, and while working at the top of a pole accidentally came in contact with a live wire of the Bay Countles Power Com- pany. Everts was a resident of Chico, and had been employed in this eity for about two weeks. He was badly burned about the hands. No store that sells at lower prices—very few that sell the same pure qualities. What you get here is the best at the low- c 15¢ Laxative Bromo Quinine..10¢ Newbro’s Herpicide . Se Pond’'s Extract Se Pear’s Soap .. Oc Shoop's Restorative . Se Swamp-Root . . Se 95¢ Wilson Whiskey . The Owl Drug Co. 1128 Market Bt. | “While opening the breech of an eight-| Stockmen Memorialize Congress. inch gun with the lock cccked, a primer | MARYSVILLE, Jan. 24.—A meeting of expicled by percussion, the breech being | the Stockholders' Defense Association third opened. Responsibility Dot yct | was held in the Supervisors' rooms in placed by the board.” this city to-day, being largely attended STEAMSHIP POOL GAING A MEMBER French Company Joins the Alliance of At- lantic Lines. PARIS, Jan. $#.—The French steamship line has made a working arrangement with the American and other allled lines relative to transatlantic rates. ‘A Cologne dispatch published here briefly mentions the fact that “a French company joins the alllance.” ‘When this was brought to the attentlon of the general superintendent of the French Transatlantic Company he said: “That undoubtedly refers to this com- pany, as this morning I returned from Cologne, where I have been in confer- ence with leading representatives of the leading lines. The arrangement does not represent any surrender on the part of the French company. It is simply a mu- tual agreement. We abide by the same scale of passenger rates as the other com- panies joining in the agreement.” REFRAINS FROM DISCUSSION OF SENATOR EMMONS’ BILL Committee of mlcharl’ Asso- ciation Favors the Revision of Textbooks. The committee of eleven appointed by the California State Teachers’ Associa- tion to consider proposed State legislation ffecting schools and education met last night In_the office of Superintendent of Schools Langdon to discuss several bills now before the Legislature. The com- mittee consists of Richard D. Faulkner (chairman), Thomas J. Kirk, James A. Barr, C. L. Biedenbach, Hugh J. Bald- win, Frederie Burk, D. S. Snedden, E. C. Moore, P. M. Fisher and A. E. Shumate. The most important bills before the committee were those introduced by As- semblyman Drew and Senator Leavitt creating a commission to revise the pres- ent textbooks and giving it power to pur- chase or lease plates, maps and engrav- ings for the purpose of compfling text- books, which shall be sold as directed by the constitution of the State. The committee favored the bill which will insure better textbooks, but recom- mended that no special committee be ap- pointed and that the matter be left in the hands of the State Board of Educa- tlon. The provision specifying a list of supplementary books for use in the schools was amended to leave the selec- tion with the various county boards as it is now. The committee also recommended that the secretary to be appointed, whose pilation of the books, must be a man of recognized educational ability and experi- ence and the textbooks shall be adopted for a period of not less than four years instead of eight as the bill provides. The committee did not discuss the Sen- ator Emmons bill, which provides for the Issuance of free textbooks to the pupils of public schools, as the subject was not referred to it by the Teachers’ Assocla- tion. The committee approved the bill intro- duty it shall be to superintend the com- | duced by Assemblyman J. G. Mattos “cre- ating a fund for the beneflt and support of high schools and making an appropria- | tion therefor.”” The committes recom- | mended that technical schools of the sec- | ondary grade be included in the pro- | visions of the bill. The section requiring | inspection by the university offictals of any high school having a special course |for admission to the university was stricken out, as the committes con- | sidered the present voluntary inspection | preterable. | —_————— | German Steamer Aground. HAMBURG, Jan. 24.—The German steamer Brisgavia, Captain Schulke, from New Orleans Janury 3, via Newport | News, January 7, is aground near here. Attempts to float her have been unsuc- cessful. Cloak and A~ Baron Suit House Formerly of 22 ard 24 Grant Ave. Will open offices at 29 Grant ave. (above Greenberg & Greenberg). where we will be pleased to see former customers, and beg to state that all garments lost in fire will be made good by return in new gar- ments to satisfaction of customers. =—ON MARCH 1= GRAND OPENING*“NEW STORE at 738 MARKET ST, (at present occupied by Kast Shoe Co.), where a full line of ready- to-wear importations and extra LARGE STOCK of NOVELTIES for tailor-made garments will be shown.