The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 26, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1899, CONFERENCES ON SAMOAN AFFAIR German Officials Met by Embassador White. OBJECTIONS TO CHAMBERS WHY THE CHIEF JUSTICE'S RE- CALYL IS DESIRED. Meat Inspection Bill Appears to Be Fair to the United States and Agrarians Are Crying Out Against It. a | foregoing on_joins with g the bill and | ng for an e Agrarians. the bill for the ign meats. e complaining that many | the German textile and | their | ts and emigrate (u‘ They ask the au-| pirt »d debates in the n Diet this week. ocialists, criticiz- sentences impesed on Dresden court, Herr Gradnauer, | the sentences bru- otec Booted. Herr Stradthagen, another Socialist urvmux mauL J. Noonaa, 1017-1022 Misston. i 5 i Latest Muslc. j N e Georgia Camp Meeting March. | = Ragtime Baby M: Hottest in Dixte I i E?E?lfi%fl???? n Went Down Exceptional llua in Gurtams s Draperies Lower prices than you have seen here or elsewhere for new, carefully made, beauti- fully patterned, up-to-date Curtains and Portieres. If you hear of prices lower than ) these examine carefully inte f"t‘panems and qualities. /§/ ~ Beaatiful Lace Curtains—4yaris €S/ long, 60 inches wide—speeial de- sign Arabian borders, filled cen- ters—a real narga&n at the price— Per pair......... 2. Handsome Lace ‘Cartains for Par ors—size 3i4 yards by 54 inches— —Point LE.mrv' patterns, with neat borders. .’3 inches wide.. Lue Curtains—3; yards by Curtains—33 yards by 54 inches. b yards by 54 inches Cartains—3i4 yards by 50 inches. $5.00 for double deors—ail new designs = toon ever drape— for $3.50 and $4.75 go quicklyi a large line of m one of the best houses in New York. s square—and som= one yard long—350 inches -25¢c to $1.50 made, adjustable pin .$2. Portieres with They're Here—the ‘Beautiful Spring Wash Fabrics Nowhere else the assortment and still theyre New additions to the great sto ock daily ar buyers in the East report that prices of advancing. i uyin 1 nfluence early bu ng. Ilovel Zepbyr Ginghams | cole checks, he new cord thread and stripes, per 20¢ Slfi Warp Gulg!lanns, k and per var Sllk sn-lpe Scoteh Zaphy-s, These goods when sold out e we have ever ha 36 inches wide, fanev woven borter, per vard..... > White Ia-cy Dress Lawmn, with raised thread work, very sp evenly spun and woven, 32 inches wide, per yard, I234e 0w cceecerocccan 30c The most serviceable of Biack Dress Goods. Worsted Cheviots at 75¢, 85c, $1, $1.25, $1.35 and 32 per yard. T is the most fashion- ring—3 vary serviceable, dressy ma- ur 5peuixl atiention fo our win- hzg}z—!ustzr Crzpons—from $8 to A Berwildering Array of CharmingSpring Silks The first peep at many new lines this week. Ele- gant dress silks, silks for waists, silks for linings. Therp are half a dezen extra good values—most pat- erns exclusive with us. me Jaffetas—20 inches wide—Barre effect in the new spring shades of Purples, Turquoise, Pervenche, Navy 1 inches wide, s; black satin stripe ; good heavy cloth ; exquisite snades of Bluet, Heliotrope, Green and Turquoise—per yard.. N Str $1.10 Two- ipe Taffetas—Lac: in the seasom’s newest ‘urquoise, Tans, Heliotrope, Silver, Gray and Black and Wh e 22 inches wide—per yard.... $l 35 " Plain Taffetas—15 inches wie: a good frm cloth in 3 complete line of colorings, meciuding the new shades of Vio- let, Herunmpe, Biuet, Pervenche, Mode, Green, ete. heavy quality and good finish ; very stylish for dress mmom EETTTaN y»yv»m»mmm»» JHE EMPORIUM — of the morning papers and Fi L week—they will be of unusual intersst. Watch for the big store’s announce- this Send name and address for the p.- Price lkts now being printed. ’l'hay will bemleed | you as soon as issued. | m EMPORIUM. i GoldenRule Bazaar. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST—AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE. TEE EMPORIUM. ! For One Week Only a Marvelous Offering of Books. A chance to purchase the choicest literature at prices buy at lower priees. 3000 volumes of Hum- boldt Library of Seience, containing the works of the most profound think- ers of the nineteenth century. During this sale the single 15¢ numbers The double 30c mambers 500 yolumes Popular Handy-VelumeClassics,in attractive silver-stamped cloth binding; the works of such famous writers as Cariyle, Ruskin, Stevenson, etc. Publishers’ price 40c per volume; during this sale.. .14ec 250 voiumes Fiction, standard authors and recent capyright books, a large assortment of sitles, neat cloth bindings. Pub- lishers’ price 50c per volame; during this s .15¢c 1000 volumes of Cassell's Nationa! Library, paper bound, science, travel, poesry, history, some of the best-kmown works in thess branches. Publishers’ pricz 10c per volume; durisnév es stamped on cover in gold. Publishers’ price $1.50 per ; sale price.. 7. m the pens of Beid, Carey, Molesworth z.mi Em Pnbxunen pr e T which will surprise and delight all lovers of good books— prices such as we can positively assert were never befors quoted in this city. If you have a library, there are a thousand books in this collection that should have shelf-room there, and which you will never be able to If you haven’t a library now is the chance to form a nuclens. This weel’s remarkable offerings cover a considerable part of the largest and best assorted retail book stock west of the Rockies. Oxford and Bagster Bibles, in fexible fap bindings. Bibles that were published from 7S¢ to $3.00 each; on sale mow, just when you want them (before Easter), at - to 1‘;: 250 volumes Choice Fiction (the Lippincott’s Library), the works of Captain King, the Duchess, Carey and the Wister Translations, substantially bound in cloth. Publishers’ prics T5e per volume; during this sale 452 1000 volumes of Fiction, Postry, Travel and History, by almost as many different authors and including many s.ng!e copies of late copyright beoks. Books that were 75¢ to $2 per volume; during this sale ..... 40c lustrated Countries, mag-mficem; pictorial - editions, i ornamental cloth eovers, ineinding Engiand, Ireland, India and Palestine. Publishers’ price $5 per volume; during this sale 85¢c $16.25 edition Bulwer Lyttons Works, 13 volumes, this week... b Works, volumes, this .$1.85 on Lo«gers Leather :mckmg Tales, 5 volumes, - 32.25 Orders va mail must be accompanted by sufficient add:tional money to pav express charges arpjst.zgs. The Emporium and Golden Rule Bazaar Compiete Stock of MEDICAL WORKS on Oarrleo Only the Coast. No One Grues Better I A Shoe Values. 1 Here is one of our fashionable, up-to- New Array of | Notion Novelties. Haclret Buttons—Sets plainor | The Newest Things for . Men’s Wear. | Monday and during the week a showing ! date and a comfortable ST Reiliee: ;fnect i silk and mohair, per sef........ of correct spring styles in Men's Shirts s - 25¢c to 40c | and Neckwear—the newest, nobbiest de- save money when tuying B = — I shoes here. ngflmsshields, | signs, exclusive effects and extra value Ladies’ d dress shield in the market | at the prices. Shoes—hask prevent excessive perspiration | _ Men’s French Shoes—basket cl a Pers Mad new coin toes, —the flutings are pemanenc all sizes ale, ras leather tips, sewad wel soles — the handsomest shoe made for the money and as hand- some as are | ming Dght ducks, most sh | yards ...10¢ to 35¢ | around the neck at double the |” An advanceshipment of New Befts | aud sleeves that money — all has arrived—a beautiful assortment of | are the right ¥ jet and steel and I length — $1.50 sizes and widths each.. A new new, comfortable English toe—patent leather tips— sewed dexible soles—new | in style and materials, and well wearing | shoes. Sizes 8:4 to 1L .00 ers—all silk' with Al the Week for These something e percales, piquots aad inens—assortment of eolors—per dozen line of fancy O Belts for eariy spring wear—they en- circle the waist twice—prices ranve up- elastic—all colors: and sizes—very supe- rior quality —per Pair.coceeee.-. Early Arrivals in | Spring Hosiery. | 25¢ bosoms or goif | style, garments that will fit charming designs — | 65¢ to $3.50 and ushed $1.00 Our line of popular price Spring Nack- wear is made of fine silks and satins in new and exclusive fashionable New Yori designs, all styles a... 50c Men’s glove fictmg deuble sewn light biue Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, Men's Liama Wool Merino Ssircs and | Drawers, steam shrunk, doubie $1.25 sewn, per garment...... $1.50 faney frilled silk | Men's giove u'tmg !emx’o | Union Saits...... | Ladies’ Imported Cotton Hose—as- | . T 2 Grocery Spee,als. ey tans—high-spliced heels, | Mew’s fancy stripe fast color hai? 25¢ Not alone on vur special offerings do | double soles ichelien, Rembrandt | "‘;‘;' s sg:n.:m. . P‘“Ir'h e ~ sou save money in our model Grocery De- | 24 Corduroy ribbed and plain woven—oer | shri:f:bl;mm ';:: ml‘e:;- RO m— partment. The economy extends to every | Dair- oeer 51: e ' per 25¢ 5 Comp i adies’ [m- = i At S i st — et Maee | Mer's fint. Mack sul, fam half hose, i not so. Direect Gmce'ry Telephone Cotton Hose— | MAace of ime e perl South 59. This week’s specials are: | Cooper’s Oil—large bocmer'egm,ar{v | 95e—fer -.8Cc | Clean White Dai reg'm:rv 35¢—for - en Rule Kitchen Salt—10-] —reguiarly Sc—for. Sal Soda—30 Ibs foi Spider’s uhsup—pmns——regmxw 25¢ hunt.e"o Ge assorted shades of | brandt —regularly 16c each— | Bc - A Here’s ¢ Big Value in | like picture— 3abbitt’s J;" Wa&hmg | guaranseed Powder—the 5c size—10 | Outing ‘-‘m for oue yesr packages for.. ..25¢c| Men's and Bays’ 2-quart size. lelery Golf Caps—the pop- 81; 3quact quarts — regu irly 65e | ular siyle—suitable | size.. $1.10 bottie — until present | for outing purpeses Ladies’ best stock is sold .. 53¢ | and school wear—in quality Rub- Whiskey ez | good quality of as- ber Gloves— Iy $3.50 gallon—this week.. ... 51-65 sorted tweeds, i ion Whiskey — | serges, cheviots and quart bottles—ragularly Sl—nlux | worsteds — just 36 | dozen of them—while [c.‘m lot lasts, ! each.. 25¢ waek.. Port Wine—ou- 3150 per gallon 20c | heels and double seles—Richelien, Rem- ani Corduroy ribbed—~faney lace efi*cts and plain—per pa Hermsdorf | P3IT black — heavy —~double s and soles per pair. Low prices for best Rubber Goods. Imperial Hot Water Bottles—2-quart capui:v—guamneed for oge year. 0 Imperial Hot Water Bottles—3-quart —guaranteed for ome year. tan — high-spliced extra pipes, all in polished wood box for... Combination Water Bag and qyru:gn— TEE EMPORIUM. | Next Saturday. March 4, Senorita Carmen Guant:;. soprano, ani Senor barytone, will appear in operatic duets at | the Concert by the Emponnm Orchestrs, | directed by Mr. John Marquardt. f The famous Wax Group. Pilate,”” can be seen all Before this week in our Art Room Free of Charge. TEE memommE Beautifully Embroiderzsd Fine Flannels. White Embroidered Flanmel, scalloped edge, embroiderad 3 inches deep, om yard wide fannel, per yard... el | White Embm\dered Flannels, hem- stitched with silk embroidery, 1 inch deep, yard wide fannel, per yard.. 650 the famous ' f The Latest Arrivals in Noveltfy Ribhons. These are but a few of the dainty, bewitching rib- bons for meck, waist and millinery purposes that will be most extensively worn this spring. You must see them to appre- ciate “their delicacy of coloring and beauty of weave. Plain Ottoman Striped Edge Ribbon, 5 inches wide, in the following shades: Blue, red, pink. cream, Nile, Jacquenot, cenuv navy and brown— 50c ALRELILEANALERNE LT L C Y T LY per Baubuv Taffeta B.Zabon. 4 inches wide, well named, for 45¢ it comes in all the shadings in the Rainbow, per yard...... Plain Pean de Soie Ribhon, 5 inches wibe, colored ring dots, in the ‘nl‘omn.g combinations: Searlet, black ring—verdigris, white ring—national bius, white ring—navy, white ring—b white ring—white, black ring—eactus, white ring—per yard. Bayadere S spring colorings, peryzrd... Shaded Taffata Ribben, 415 m_hes wide, Peau de Soie with black stripe, in bize, yellow, cerise, turquoise, greea, apricot, tan and lavender, per vard 50¢c Dotted and Plain Taffeta Ribbon, Drasden stripe, 3 mi o= < 214 inches wide, rich handsoms effacts, per yard The Spring Styles in s Men’s Top Goafs. Light and medium weight Over- coats—new patterns—new ideas, new cloths, coverts, vicunas and unfinished worsteds —all hand- MRt B E i it id i diade somely tailored and trimmed— ~ahmaunory clothing at decided- ly satisfactory prices—the kind of clothing that makes our cloth- ing department a place. “come-again” Impuned Coverts, silk lined, 520 to $30 $9.65 Men’s Tmsers. “Mon's G ™D ) Worsted Dants in neat stripes, hair lines aad checks—finely tailored and trimmed—equal in work- maaship te tailor made—at. 52 95 Stein-Bloch Suits, $6.95. Continuation of the sale of week belors last—so many in- quiries for these suits last week after the sale was over that we decided to renew the offer for anether weel, so until Satur- day, March 4, if present quantities are not exhausted before then, the famous Stein-Bloeh all-woel Suits for men—fall weights, in five patterns only—go at 56.95 One Week Sale Boys’ School Suits. Boy’ double breasted, 2-piece knee-pants suits—double seats and nees—mnnc;ed to be sirzctly il wooi—in neat check, piaids, mixtures—extra good values at $3 and $4—sold regulariy by us at $2.45 and $2.95—for this week only. $1. Siges i abizs g fo 16 omiy Exceptional Values in Bedding. Bed Sheets—Made of nice qualy soft finished bleached sheeting, nedtly hemstitched; marked now at the prices of plainly hemmed goods— .60c each 72x90 inches. 50c each 90x90 inches. 81x90 inches. 53¢ each 90x99 inches. 70c each CGom’orters — Atout 20 dozen—Silkoline Comforters— liberally flled with good white cotton—full size, well tufted by hand—each.... % . $7. Biankets Fine White Blnkeu—good grade Oregon Wool—size 66x73 inches—weight 5 Ibs—on special sale this week—per pair. Trave. Shawi D Engiish Traveling Shaw s —excel]enc values—eacu $6 to Good and Moderate-Priced Pocket Books. Ladies’ Coin Purses — Morocco leather—chamois lined, assorted colors —well made. 25¢ Misses” size Combination Card Case and Pocket Book, grain leather, leather lined.-..... .. -25¢ Ladies’ Coin Purse—new shape— genuine _alligator—chamois lmed— l'.OO..'.,O.’.’.O.,’.’U.’""OO".’... fl'!"l."'fiD""'U"O"’I‘FUIO'FQ v ’.‘t.."0"0”’!.".'0DOI‘”"U’U’O..O!.O!..’..’.O".”.’.."‘OF."."'...D.O.."..C.”.' skirts—per yard.. &} . $1.50 quality—this week for. 4444440454454 408 4444444804944 448 84440 E404GS4S444SELSS4444044444dASE44444444444 4d4ds sa8s644 & ."“‘1‘1‘14‘114.‘1“‘4‘4!1!‘1‘14“11“4“1‘4“‘11“11“444‘ll‘lii‘fll“‘lili‘l“lil‘“i!‘ with inside coin compartment— e e SO a i i has just been released from prison, | he bad beer confined on the of lese majeste, answering Baron e Conservative lead.er.. utterances were onl for which lxev ‘pathologica aas ealled to ord: During the debate in the Diet on court | , the Government announced | was not ready to follow the| States, Beigium and Great| Britain in adopting a system of con-| jonal pardons in the case of youth-| criminals. The Government was strongly repre- | sented at the sessions of the German | Agricuitural Couneil this week, which resolved to send experts to Cuba, Porto | R the Philippines and the United States to study the sugar question from the point of view of the extent and how scen German sugar will be threat- | ened by the production in these parts | of the world Last year Emperor William shot 834 {head of game. including ninety-two | boars, against 2500 head the year be- | | fore. | Vice Consul General Day has resigned | | of Saxon manufacturers 4 and Conmsul General Mason’s son, D. B. | ing to a correspondent who wished to the Saxon and imperial | yraoon has been appointed in his place. | see his honer vindicated, Caprivi said: | He assumed his duties_this week | | Prune Cambuu Favored. SANTA ROSA, Feb. 5.—A largely at- tended meeting of prune growers of So-| noma County was held here this a.!t:r-J | noon to diseuss matters reiative to the Pacific Coast Fruit Asscciation. Among the speakers were N. G. Finley and Dr. | B. Coftman, who wers delegates to the | | mass meeting of growers at San Jose two | weeks ago. The unanimous sentiment of | those present tavored the erganization of! a prune combine. Several growers sub-| seribed for stock in the association, 25| ting 3 large acreage of prunes. r i BORE THE INSULTS BUT FELT STINGS | Caprivi’s Letters Show His Sentiment. Copyrighted, 1389, by the Associated Press. BERLIN, Feb. 25.—A further batch of letters written by the late General | Count vem Caprivi has been published. | They clearly show the patience with which Caprivi bore all the insults and attacks of his foes, but they also show how he felt their stings. In one, reply- “I must decline te comply with your wish, and give you the motives which | guided me. Not an inconsiderable part of my motives concern Prince Bis- marck, and I may say, with all due recognition of the briliancy of his per- |son and our great times, that I saw, | even before I became Chancellor, what a great drawback the reverse of that medal showed. Prince Bismarck, as has often been stated, managed his home policy by the same means he em- ployed in foreign politics. Thus the pa- tion was in danger of seeing its moral | standard lowered. But I do not think tznghtmenculmamredenlkorl particulars about this mow.” A few other lines in the letter ex- pressed the melancholy which (_apnvi felt after his resignation. He said “It is hard to be obliged in one’s work to dispense with the acquiescence of those for whom one elects, and it is still harder in old age to be separated from cireles in which ore has. Iived through a long life. But the hardest of all is to be exposed with tied hands to public disregard and be obiiged to look on and see what one believed ome had | created for the good of the state demol- ished agaim. I had to abandon many dear relations in order to remain faith- ful to my convictions. I could not fore- see this. I remained faithful to my King and myself. This belief nobody can take from me. As for the rest, peo- ple may think and say what they like.” |ELECTRIC POWER TO SUPPLY STOCKTON STOCKTON, Feb. 5.—By the first of| mext week Stockton will be directly con- nected with the great Blue Lakes power now through the city, and connection will be made with the local powerhouse within forty-eight hours. It is understood that as soen as the pele line fn this city is fin- Ehfidflgtl!éf 'Aur“?tum'fll start toward Ba- ers: e through to Los Ax; is hinted at. o A. feature of these lines w will at- attention h: the sefen- dflc ‘world is that nothing aluminum wire is used. It is the first e this class of wire has been used for m solved the prol wire is now used with great success in % and ali e on the Hnes nts have proved sa 2 that power eno run all the tories in a city ean be forced over ‘wire, scarcely heavier than cord. FIRST TRAIN INTO SONORA Rejoicing in the Moun- tain Town. Special Dispatch to The Call SONORA, Feb. 325.—The greatest demonstration held in Sonora in years took place, this evening, the occasion -betng the arrival of the first passen- ger train over the Sierra Railway. The Columbia cornet band was at the depot | at § o’clock, and 3000 people were pres- ent. At 5:10 the special from James- town arrived with 200 visitors. *When the train stopped seventy-five giant ipnwder cartridges were expioded. At | 5:22 the first regular passeager train ar- rived. George W. Wright, the popular engineer of the road, who has the brought the first train Mto the city. | The surrounding hills fairly sheok from the effect of the firing of hundreds of giant cartridges. After music by the baad, & E. Bur- dea intreduced Crittenden Hampton, who in a neat and well-timed speech we!mmedmw;"em of the railroad and commended untlsBl.hd.pred— dent; Prince Poniatowski, w-:ulent SD.MW enry Crecier, and Mr. Potts, the pop- honor of having been born in Semora, | ular superintendent, for their energy in bringing the iron horse into the heart of the Sterrazs. S. D. Woods of Stock- ton, attorney for the railroad company. responded in a feeling manner, and intimated that in his opinion the time was not far distant when the Sierra company would extend the road across | summit and Tuolumne peobie | § could board the trains and make di- rect connection through to the East. Charles M. Thorburn, grand m.a.r'sbal\ of the parade, then formed the line, and the immense gathering escorted the railroad officials and visiting guests into the dty. During the evening there was a fine d!sphy of fireworks on Leonards Hill afterward the officers and other nest.s were banqueted at the Hotel Victoria. Turn Verein Hall was thrown open to the public and dancing was the order of the evening. The railway people are extending their road on to Carters, where th= West Side Flume and Lumber Com- | pany has purchased over 680 acres of land on which it will erect a sawmill, box faetories, ete. From Carters the lumber company will run a parrow gauge road to its vast timber tract. THREE MEN ENTOMBED BY CAVING EARTH Laborers Engaged in Digging a Ditch Near Gulroy Lose Their Lives. GILROY, Feb. 35.—An accident at the land slide. seventeen feet of earth. work at once and it iS thow m.\\in.ghf. the podies will have Daly had a large family of grown ¢ dren residing in Glh‘o He was about " Bentley resided at San Martin. He bad a wife and child thera Fand was about 35 years old. James Fitz- gerald had no relatives hereabouts. Ha had resided in this vicinity two or three years. NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CATTLEMEN IN CLOVER REDDING, Feb. 2%5.—With the price of beef mounting by leaps and bounds, the eattlemen of Northern California are knee p in clover. Omn the lith inst. George Bnyley refused 10 cents a pound for 1000 head of beeves at Amador. They were the pick of a band of J000. Georga Duke refused 9 cents for a smaller band at the same rail point. Louis Gerber is buying small bunches of cattle and sheep in Southeastern Ore- goa for the San F) market, but is not able to deliver more than a trainload every thirty days. The stock is dnven to rail points in Sizkgon County. Beef cat- tle have been sold to a great extent ia Siskiyou County, though two-year-olids are still abundant. Cattle men are loth t2 part with younger stock except at exceptionally high prices, preferring to hold for mext fail's ciean-up. Stockmen hold the whip hand now and are driving some hard bargains. has just arrived from Dawson, whiither he tock 106 head of prime beef cattie. It was predicted he would lose heavily cn the speculation. He was so successful, however, that he will try it again In the spring. Mr. Rudio Is the owner of the only cows in the North- west Territory—three head—wihich are at Dawson. A man is paid §7 a2 day to milk and feed them. Feed for the three head cost a like amount. The milk finds a market at 3 a quart. o In Lassen, Modoe and Sl!kiw)fle?&nnnes advans local butchers have not n:;pnnd A in Shasta