The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1904, Page 25

THE SAN FRANC 7 ISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1904 rERrR RErEry P TEEr PY OURMAI Your Thc Emporium’s enlargcd pho- protection, tographic reproduction of the our Evening Post elephant free to every comer absolute to-morrow. (et one and sec how easy it is money= to coun: the big dots. back Luaranlee. & None of A Challenge Sale of 1904 Wash Fabrics 35¢ 10 55¢ Swisses 22c — This scason’s | Summer Wear Lenos—1In a wari ipponation ered and | 20 styles, including satin strip | and piain makes, in dainty dark | .04 2l white, yard . . . . Long Cloth—Two cases of th goods (full 36 inches wide), c ce of twelve yards . y of weaves pen work coiors .15¢ much-us:d mois finish; . $1.20 Bed Sheets and Cascs—Good bieached sheets, tul size for double beds (81390 inches) undressed, and at dotted gwisse grounds and o ZGC ”\adrns 9c Yard—Not 2 ary kind, ds of real mad- less than miil cost of the mate: full range of commencing Mondly,57 seasonab'e each . . ... c Cases to match, 45x36- inch . 2% Towe!s--Heavy huckaback, red border, hemmed 20c White Goods 12c— Three lots to ends, extra size, 22x42 inches, 200 dozen, afford fancy open until solé, dozen e " ' Toweling - Heavy twilied cotton, woven o makes; also sclvelges, 20 inthen wite, yusd . .. Bl n; any piece in Sale Bed Spreads—: cases | | | d; for the E @ o morrow. | Marci.es spreads, reversibe de- e '2"; | sigos, full size, some slightly soiled X Camb: avet toan | AN handling; instead of g2.00 Sa',o_! . réfc e i grade, | €2¢h, ' commencing 1. 48 gl v TS Mt ST - vard wide white equal | ? | Lonsda’e make, 8c| A Manufacturer’s Sample Line 250 High Grade Suits at a Third to a Half Less Than Regular Prices now New York, has just secured most famous New York manufacturing ) : of model tailor-made suits for Gray Blankets— For camping and home use, large size, clean cotton, fluffy make— . $1.00 . 8$1.76 = comr and ches, p ches, p s, 64374 66x76 yard e in order to make this and memorable we P te women of c ice stocks of zes, W 1 offer in e line at equally enticing $10.90 $1%4.35 $18.85 a popuar all sizes, h we w Suits worih $15.00 to $18.00 Suits worth $20.00 to $25.00 Suits worth $26.00 to $32.50 Suits worth $30.00 to $40.00 $22.75 S50t $55.00 $27.50 S rers $42.50 $57.50 Suits worth Mean Savings of From 20 fo ZOper Cent Off Every piece plainly marl Al Flll‘mture stock on this new basis of prices. Luxvrious Couch—Very soft and inyi:- ing, extra large, apholstered in good ve'ours, regularly $35.00, less 20 per e g - $28.00 Weathered or golden oak Mor- 3 s ec’als ric Chair; spring seat, splen- Dining Chair, p Gdly made cushions, good jegeher seat,French grade velows, hanisomely Extraordinary Rugs and Mattings One-third off regular prices of our entire stock Oriental Rugs during the April sales. Japan Ma‘tings carved, s13 sale price. regular low price, b $3.50, this sale . 755 $11.00 ..$2.80 x, regularly il of 4o 4 2gc per yard cut. Specal . . - -£6.80 i 200 20 s, seguiardy 3$7.50, roli of 40 yards, 2oc per yard cut. Special . Roll Top Office Desk—This high $5.60 « 15¢ 101 top cffice desk, 28 compart- ments in the top, fegularly 2.00, & Elegant Empress Rugs 18536 in., regularly $1.50, 5, ccal s,'o.’ fn:"l'h'.AFAlszo.an 21x45 in., regula 2.00, special $.25 W N Iy $93 30%60 in., regularly §3.25, special §2.60 $5.00 Men’s Rattan Rocker, now . -$4.00 36x72 in., reguariy $4.50, special $3220 Do Monarch Smyrna Rugs—ox12 feet, regu- larly #30.c0, ssecal §22.07 (l! oo Wutbu«! O-k Dtvln. Jeather seat - $14.40 3 nurvel | £95.00 Brass Bad cut to . $76 0D $566, e CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- these Advertised Specials will be sold to the trade. &3 to be the lowest in town for the same quaity. prices a further reduction of 20 per cent, beginning Monday, and during the continuance of this sale yeserved choice of any article of furniture in our Solid oak box frame Moorish Chair — Cheval legs, instead of This Magnificent Dm design, upholstered in handsom: velours, regularly $67. 50, dur- ingthiseale, . . . . . .. ant Mahogany o foss, g% e e e 74.80 lhyM Tuna Mal Bedroom Suite— dresser, (hl’m’:rs .:uyd dressing table, a2 for thissale. . . . . . RCH LOSS;YOUR APRILGAIN Understand us aright. marked on these goods last week. this department above a l others, Figured Cretonnes—30 and 36 inches wide, Oriental and floral patterns, in red, green, blue and tan. 12%4c and 15c patterns; now, yd...8c 20c and 25c patterns; now, yd..1a%c Hungarian Cloth — 1200 yards, 36 inches wide, in Oriental designs, double faced, suitable for cozy cor- ners, curtains and pillows; formerly 20c a yard, now Swiss Sash Muslin—Plain white and colored, spots, stripes and figures, 36 and 44 inches wide. The 15c patterns; now, yd. .10C 25¢c to 45c patterns; yd.. .20C Sash Lace—Irish point, soutache and novelty sash laces—18 to 30 inches wide, white, ecru and Arabian color. 25¢c and 3oc patterns; now, yd. 5C to 75C patterns; now, yd. 1.00 to $1.25 patterns; now, y: Florentine Drapery Silks—30 inches wide, floral and Oriental desxgns, for mantel drapes and pnlIow for- merly 75c a yard, now. Art Drapery—And co!cred scrims, 44 and 50 inches wide, floral patterns and Oriental stripe effects, cream, gold, red and green. The z2oc patterns; now, yd 25¢C to 35C patterns; now, y: 50c to 65c patte: Furniture Coverings—And drapery goods, tapestry and damask weaves; also figured velours, 27 to Wonderful Cuts Toilet Articles Rubber Goods Sale Novelty High Grade Water Bot- Ues—Silk, flannel and foulard silk covered, the balance of a manufacturer’s line bought by us far below regular prices. Commencing Monday- Foulard Covered Water Bottles; Face size, regularly 65¢, for. . . . . 430 Hobbes. uod s.we the King, by Ronald Mac- by Louis Evan Shipman. L e & Californians, by Gertrude Atherton. Donald. Rockhaven, by Charles Clark Munn. 2 qt. size, regularly $1.25, for . . . 850 | Resurrection, by Tolsto: Trl]by by George Du Maurier. The Lord Protector, by S. Levett 3 qu. size, regularly $1.50, for . 98¢ | In Connection with tha Willoughby * Heralds of the Emprre, by A. C. Laut. Yeats. g o iibidas Claim, by Burnett. The Farringtons, by Ellen T. Fowler. The Taskmasters, by Geo. K. Turner. 4 qt. size, regularly $1.75, for . . $7,48 | Hound of the Baskervilles, by Doyle. Peeps al People, by John Kendrick Fugitive Anne, by Mrs. Campbell French Flannel Covered Water Bottles; Face size, regulariy 75c, for. . . . . 56¢ Pint size, regularly $1.00, for - 70c dy :1.75,for . . . $1.45 3 qt. size, regularly $2.00, for . . $5.40 Silk Covered Bags; regu'arly $5c to $ 600 $1.50 2 qt. size, regu a saleprice. . . . . Mennen's Talcum Powder . . . . . #¥@ | Lees and Leaven, by Townsend. S Sonn Btrser by Richard White- John Heseythe Aunia by Blte Srne $1.00 size Lambert's Listerine . . . §@g | Under the Skylights, by denty Fuller. n’“‘ by M Hartwell Cath. The Twe Standards, by William Ba ¥, “rimson ng, by atfiel Taylor. zarre, y ary artwel ‘ather- e Two andards, by lam ITY. 1.00 size Coke’s Dandruff cure . . 436 | 15t of the Mpickerbockers, by Viell. wood. Stage Lyrics, by Harry B. Smith, :,c size Lyon's tooth powder, 2 for . 25¢ -280 50c s Hind's-honty and-aiiond _ crtuim; Sc Scheffieid’s dentifrice, 2 for . gel, Bacon, Huxley, Spencer and others; s's aa many illustrations; regular price $1.50; special ..... .33 o o8ur price $48 90: spectal. per set...... ey The Complsts Works of SSchu % ilr;rupv?lumel, in_the e Library of Poetry—Containing volumes o o original German language; regu! rice $1-00 %%, D‘,"S"'B"‘:, fi:‘" oot 2:7’0 Torks of all the lcading poets, such as Burns, Hemans, 3450 special ...l opooioancs $2.75 Juva ‘sics ponderyBooel. - .. ;. BT Moore, Mrs. Browning, Longféllow. Whittier, Arnold, Ten Gems From Kipling—A coliection of the most popular 75¢ size Queen Lou'se face cream . . §0@ Hood, Byron and many other: reguzor "5 ao poems, such as the Recessional, Vampire, Tommy, Danny 20c jar Esstman’s bath powder . . 0@ price $48.00; special ........ " - Deever, Fuzzy Wuzzy and omen: ‘reguuzae 4711 White Rose glycerine soap . . . 0@ 40 Per Cent ked at our regular price, guaranteed From these Your un- 53 Mirror — ‘Wood seat, golden - French beveled oval oak or. mahogany mirror, 2040 inch, color,” initead of beautifully polished $11.00, less 20 frame, instesd of per cent, during $35.00, less 20 per this sale . cent, for this sue . ..$8.80 .$28.00 — French Colonial green $54.00 Sideboard—Low back, s reet of the cabinet-maker’s art, regularly mE T $452.80 AMERICA'S GRANDESTBTOHE. quantities last. — & A talented vocalist will sing new popular songs daily in Music Depariment. &3 Hundreds of Curtain and Drapery Short Lots at Lowest Prices Ever Quoted on the Coast There is a new buyer in charge of the big curtain and drapery depanmenz, on main floor, who has spent some wecks in carefully sorting over the stocks, weeding out all of the short iines 9( which we have buta few pairs or a few pieces of a kind, carefully sizing up the overstocks, and the result of his investigation is the most sweeping reductions and radical price cuttings we have ever indulged in in this department. These reduct'ons are not made on old, shabby and unsalable merchandise, but on the bright, new pleasing draperies for the home, that housckeeers want mo e at this time of the year than any other. The only chang-a in the goods ths wesk is in the poices, Probably the very books you want most are the ones not mention=d here. 5001 o g4 opyright Truth, by Zola. Graustark, b; Terence, by T Sentimental Tommy, by Barrie, Tommy and Grizel. by Barrie. Strength of the Weak, by Hotchkiss. Long Straight Road, by Horton. Told in the Hills, by Ryan. Lark of the Erbach, by Bailey. Love and the Soul Hunters, by OHver Sherlock Holmes, by Doyle. House with the Green shuturs. Curlous Career of R. Campbell, by Mc- Tito, by W. Housewives of Edenrise, hy Popham. Doings of Raffles Haw, . Do; David Harum, by \\eslv.ou Blindman World. Hard Pan, by Geraldine Bonner. Friend or Foe, by Child. The Library of Science—containing 32 volumes of works The Complete Novels The same edition, bound in 32 volumes, tegular price $5.00; Special ............... cloth; regular price $48.00; special. . 20‘”0 The Life of the Master, by John Watson (author of Bon- Jantce Meredith, by Paul L. Ford, 3 volumes, illustrated, nie Brier Bush), one of the latest and ' best lives of ‘Balzac’s Dramatic Worku—Rendered into Englluh for the special The History of the United States of America, by Richard regular prlce $9.00; special, per set Liquor Values Bacon—Best Eastern Brukfu'. 1b. u;g: 'irkin r Hunt's and Melmet Pruits—! in heavy syrup, single tins I-vonnn Baking o e L G e et Greamn. .3 ting a8 | Card Cases—For men or women; genuine Crocodile, full s' 15 Oorn Meal—Best Cream. .10-1b. sacks 23¢ cali finish, fine t workmanship; worth $2. o; April .zles price . - French Peas—Impoyted l:l-lll. Dt-&“—' any 30c quality... I.-n-m. Olives. ‘flll n- 75¢; quart 200 Holland Nerring—! Beer—A. B. C. Bohemian. .pts,, doz. $1.40 Burke's Garn 3-Star Whiskies— Irish or Sco 0ld Dominion =l Full of | ‘our Choice Rye or Sour Mash Wh skies A.V.t.l—m& fullh-hd, brass sliding lock and sliding catchzs, heavy burur s ‘RudelhelmerorboB'ra:m.e;; Excelsior lock, large | «cather linings, with pocket inside, new shape, andel or iron deep cut bags, National Club. The ttems A T | [ ] advertised April Sales of Overstocks and are for Short Lots. Prices cut right and Monday and during week while left to make a great volume of business now. The regular prices that we quote below were Our big loss your big gain in 50 inches wide. Up to $500 les; 65c to 75C patterns; now, yd......40c now, each .$3.50 75¢ to $1.00 patterns; now, y Up to $7.00 les; $1.00, $1.25 patterns; now, yd... g‘; Fringes—>Suitable for drapery and furniture, variety of colors; for- merly 10c to 75¢ the yard, now sc to 25¢. Cushion Tops—Remnants of tapestry, also set designs in silk and tapestry, all 24 _inches square. The 25¢ kinds; now, each. 6oc to 75¢ kinds; now, each......50¢ Mantel Drapes—Big assortment in velours and damasks, heavy fringed, now, each .....$s5.50 Table Covers—A va- riety of patterns, in velours, damask and tapestry; all sizes; now marked: 75¢ covers, 45c $3.50 covers, $1.85 $1.50 covers, 8sc, $5.00 covers, $2.85 $2.00 covers, $1.45 Up to $15.00, $6.85 Lace Curtains—Dentelle, Arabe, nov- elty, Nottinghams, colored Irish point and Bonne Femme. all colors. $3.50 to $4.00 styles; now, pair...$2.95 Those formerly $2.50 to $3.00, now.. | $5.00 to $8.50 styles; now, pair...$3.95 ................... ...$1.85 | $10.00 to $15.00 styles; now, pair.$7.95 Those formerly $3. 75 to $6.00, now.. | Madras Curtains—In stripes and .............. e satined glass effects,~ suitable for Oriental Curtams—lndla and Java prints; suitable for cozy corners. $3.25 to $5.00 styles; now, pair. .$2.95 $9.50 to $11.00 styles; now, pair. .$7.95 $13.00 to $18.00; now, pair......$q.00 Tapestry Portieres—Ottoman, Rep and Armure weaves, heavy fringed, full range of colors, in plain and self-color effects. $4.00 to $4.50 styles; now, pair. . .$2.95 $5.00 to $5.50 styles; now, pair...$3.95 $6.00 to $8.00 styles; now, pair. . .$4.05 $9.00 to $10.00 styles: now, pair. .$5.85 parlors or dining-rooms. $3.50 to $5.00 styles; now, pair...$2.095 Styles up to $11.00; now, pair.. “$7.05 Bobbinet Lace Curtains—With lace insertion and edging, 50 inches wide, 3 yards long, white and Arabian color. The $1.75 styles; now, pair.....$1.08 $2.50 to $3.00 styles; now, pair...$1.68 The $4.00 styles; now, pair......$2.95 Ruffled Muslin Curtains—Plain white and colored effects, also Hamburg insertion and edge. Bed Sets—Nottingham, an- (lques and point Arabes. ;now. _ $175 styles; Couch Covers—Heavy t " fringed all around, Oriental de. | 85¢ to $1.0 styles; now, pair....68c Thc $io.50 styles; now, signs, green, red and blue, width | $1:25 to $1.75 styles; now, pair. . .$1.08 v e ....87.95 from 50 to 60 inches. $6.00 to $7.50 style- now, set....$3.95 And the ;,w styles; now, $3.00 to $4.00 styles; now, each..$2.50 | The $4.50 styles; now, pair......$2.05 SRR BT 12.50 Our Annual Spring Book Sale Thousands of Books at a Fraction of Publishers’ Prices - Book Buyers eagerly watch and patiently wait for thess great sales. Only a very few of the bargains are told of in to-day’s advertisement. The Fighting Bishop, by Herbert M. Hopkins. Castle Omeragh, by Frankfort Moore. Antigone, by Paul Bourget. Pyrsult of the Houseboat, by John Kendrick Bang: Cinderella, by 8 R. Crockett. The Ragged Edge, by John T. McIn- tyre. The Curious Courtship of Kate Poins, ~ M iy the $1. 5o editions, specially priced for the great April sales, per volume . . . . . . . ong the 200 or more titles are: Son of Gad, by Stewart. Ramparts of Yezreel, by Davenport. Wage of Character, by Julien Gordon. King's Agent, by Arthur Palerson. The March of the White Guard, by Gilbert Parker. Jewel Mysteries, by Mu Pembertan. Doc Horne, by George A Li, m That Failed, bs' Rudynrd Kip- McCutcheon. M. Croker. Praed. Lachmal Bai, by Mithael White. Damnation of Theron Ware, by Harold Frederic. Thyra, by Robert Ames Bennet. For the Freedom 0! the Sea, by Cyruu Townsend Brad Roman Biznet, by Georgla. ‘Wood Pang- born. \\«srwlck of the Knobs, by John Uri Lloyd. The Fiery Dawn, by M. Bang: Mills ot the Gods, by Elinor Lane. The Outlaws, by LeRoy Armstrong. The Sea Lady, by H. G. Wells. The Mantle. of Elijah, by I. Zangwill \lcTeuue by Frank Norris. Peggy O'Neal, by Alfred Henry Lewis. The Little Brother, by Joslah Flynt. On _the Cross, by W. Von Hillern. Arden Massiter, by William Barry. The Wizard's Kaot, by William Barry. l_'lass and Gold, by J. Duffy. b; Douglas. 4 Ilwraith H. Carson. yle. E. Coleridge. Around the Capital With Uncle Hank, by Thomas flemln(, by such authors as Darwin, Tyndall, Gosse, Proctor, He- a very amusing and interesting book, wit! 3s° of ' Bal nary _ Edition, Saintsbury version. 32 novels, bound in 16 Do i iclon resumr s24.00; speciai ST1180 price 75¢; special 100 copies of Webster's Unahrldged Dictlonlrles, bound in sheep, patent dndex, latest 1903 copyright; 32 50 gift edition, with lnfl'ly colored yholos reg- Christ, with 16 {llustrations in color; regu- ular price $5.00; spec: lar price $3.50; special 31150 ‘1000 Boxes 50c Stationery25c ° BEach box contains 48 sheets of high grade writing paper and 48 envelopes of best quality ta match, 2 5 an assortment of the popular colors to select from; always 50c a box regularly; {or the Another Gigantic Purchase of Fine Leather aoods Ladies’ and Misses’ latest novelties in new and up-to-date bags at tremendous reductions from regular every-day prices: Misses’ Hand Bags—Walrus grain leather with moire lining, leather handles and separate coin pgur:r ‘;r rth 4oc; April sales price . 210 ‘Women's Automobile Bags—Walrus grain leather, moire lining, with purse to match, leather han- dle, either tan or gray; worth $1.00; Ap;'il salesprice « « o + o e . . 490 Women's Hand Bags—Walrus grain leather, leather handie, heavy pure silk lining, gilt trimmings, purse to match; worth $1.25; 630 Apnl\salesprice................ PSR Women's Aumnobfleh;s Genuine Morocco stock, in black and other colors, heavy moire silk lining, oxidized and mlt trim- mings, large size, purse to match; w rth $2.co; April sales pri. e"' ’5 $1.50 first time, 2 volumes, illustrated; price $2.50; special . andard Books, bound ,giuotap‘ clear type. 5 resulaf ".oa g00d paper Hildreth, 6 volumes, red buckram cloth; ...... LA B.g Store’s Best Grocery and 100 dozen large patent top jars, Grillin Extra Cali- fornia Preserves, com pris ng strawberries, Lo- ganberrics, apricots, whole figs, peachesand plums, that sell reg- ularly 35¢ the jar, an extra specal beginning Mecnday and while quanticy lasts, per dozen #2.35, single J"' 200 Butter—By the pound BX 14t 3-1b. tins, dozen .ul ’Bo Absomuly Vory Special Sale Dress Suit Cases These handsome russet color, sole leather cases, steel frame, Holland linen lining, 4 strong leather strapsinside, brass buckles, best-brass lock, round drop handle, easy to carry, 3 hinges well ri; on, extra corners, a case very light in weight, suit- able for either men or women, and worth regularly £6; Monday and .8 5 whlla quanmy lasts, only . Canvas| Ladies’ Oxford Ihp-—Sofr grain leather, best 5 1bs. $1, hoice Ooiong, English Breakfast nd Uncolored Japans, wgrth g:e 1b. . {lchner’s, l'use fish fo i o 313 $4.75 ;;:u.u E = ;::“’" FAMOUS DIVINE HERE T0 SPEAK Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott Comes to Deliver Earl Ser- ies of Theological Lectures NOTED AS A PREACHER ' Succeeds Late Henry Ward | Beecher as Leading Expon- ent of Congregationalism Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott, the im- mediate successor of the late Henry Ward Beecher and one of the most . learned and eminent divines in Amer- ica, arrived in this city yesterday morning, after traveling leisurely across the continent. Dr. Abbott is ihere expressly to deliver the E. T. | Earl course of lectures at the First | Presbyterfan Church, Berkeley, under | the auspices of the Pacific Theological Seminary. Dr. Abbott came to this city by way of New Orleans, where he stopped over several days. While here he will be the guest of the various Congre- gational clergymen in this city, Oak- |land and Berkeley and in addition to speaking at the Presbyterian church, Berkeley, he will deliver several lec- | tures at the University of California. ! Dr. Abbott is best known as the ! successor of the late Henry Ward | Beecher. When Beosher was in the | heyday of his career Dr. Abbott was | closely associated with him and oc- | cupied the position of associate editor o( the Christian Union, which Beecher !edited. When the latter dled Dr. Ab- | bott succeeded him as pastor of the | Congregational church, New York, |and also as editor of the Christian Union. The name of this paper was later changed to the Outlook, and it is | still conducted by Dr. Abbott. At the present time it is one of the leading | publications of its kind in the world. | A few months ago Dr. Abbott pub- !lished a biography of the life of Beecher, which is regarded as the best history ever issued of the life and | writings of the ' world's famous i preacher. | Dr. Abbott was always a close friend of Beecher and no one knew him better. Beecher chose him as his successor before he died and always regarded him highly. Dr. Abbott is known as a great preacher and is to- day recognized as the leading expo- |nent of the Congregational doctrine in | this country. “I will remain in California for |some weeks,” said Dr. Abbott last night. “I have been invited to de- | iver a course of lectures at the First Presbyterian Church, Berkeley, and | also to speak at the University of Cal- |ifornia. I delivered several lectures |on my trip en route and I was very | much impressed with the people I i came in contact with.” | Dr. Abbott will conduct the services jat the First Congregational Church, | Berkeley, this morning. To-morrow evening he will be the guest at a ban- | quet at the Plymouth Congregational | Church in this city. He will also | speak in this city before his depar- ture. —_— ENGINEER IS OVERCOME BY FUMES OF AMMONIA /John J. O'Neil Narrowly Escapes Asphyxiation in the New Poodle Dog Restaurant. John J. O'Neil, temporarily em- | ployed as engineer in the Poodle Dog restaurant, Eddy and Mason streets, came near being asphyxiated yester- day afternoon in the basement of the building. While O'Neil was firing up shortly after 6 o’clock a pipe con- nected with the ammonia tank that is a portion of the freezing plant of the place burst and in a second the cellar was fllled with the noxious fumes of { the liquid. O’Neil was overcome, but managed !to reach the elevator. Once in the cage he tried to pull the rope to ascend to the floor above. His strength left him, however, and he fell | to the floor. In the dining-room at this time there were some sixty or seventy guests. The fumes of the ammonia permeated the place and in a moment the room was cleared of its patrons. A. B. Blango, proprietor oi the restaurant, rushed downstairs and started the elevator with its uncon- scious passenger to the main floor. A hack was summoned and O'Neil was sent to the Central Emergency Hospital. Dr. Wilson pronounced him out of danger, but ordered that O'Neil be put to bed to rest for a while. O'Neil soon. insisted on going home, | however, and left the hospital. Dr. Wilson expressed the opinion that the victim will feel no effects of his experience after a day or two. ———— CONVICTED MURDERERS APPEAR FOR SENTENCE Joseph Feld and Nicola Crude Are Granted Continuances to Make Motions for New Trials. Joseph Feld, ex-policeman, who was convicted by a jury in Judge Dunne's court on a charge of murder i for shooting and killing Fritz Dirk- |ing, his father-in-law, appeared for | sentence yesterday. Attorney Alford, when the case was called, asked for a continuance for two weeks to enable {him to prepare a motion for a new trial and the Judge, with the consent of Assistant District Attorney Whit- ing, granted the continuance. Nicola Crude, convicted by a jury in Judge Lawlor's court of a charge of murder; with the penalty of im- prisonment for life, appeared for sen- tence yesterday. He shot and killed | Prospere Migale at Green and Kearny streets on Navember 8, during a quar- | rel about a bootblack stand. Attor- |neys Gould and Spinetti, when th2 | case was called, said they intended to i make a motion for a new trial and ! asked for a continuahce. By consent the case was continued till April 9. i i Appeal Allowed. United States Judge Morrow yes- terday allowed an appeal in the case of the Utah-Nevada Mining Company WA WaRawa wwaaa VS Joseph R. de Lamar