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

THE SAN FRAL.\‘CISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1899. b5 WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY ACTION OF 0TI EXCITES MUCH INTEREST ~ ANGERS CHINESE | Peking Government to Information Solicited Regarding P Associated Press Asks for Full Details ofi the Recent Successful Experiment by | The Call---Description of Apparatus. | | | | | NEW YORK, Aug. A Press spe- | cial from Washington says: Whether | General Otis’ order excluding the CHi- from entering the Philippines ought to be revoked is a question that receiving serious consideration. War Department officials do not in tend to make any recommendation until Otis bas been heard from. He is pre- sumably matter would cations ese em to threaten comp! timated that there are 2,000 Chinese in the Philippines. Since American occupation Ghinese im- _— migration to the islands has been on the | ievement of The | wi vertical conductor of | increase. Doubtless it was this con- seven-nine andard cable ninety feet | Stant influx which caused Otis to pro- ng the sighting of th X X 1 gt ghting of the (o e spended from a sprit on top of | mulgate the order. 1 in by means of the the flagpole. A receiving station was first The resentment of-the Chinese Gov- he nineteenth cen- four miles distant along (‘:\» will be provoked. The legraphy—has SR R G Cl in a diplomatic way terest throughout the coun- Shllediat o distanc has notified the State Department that hds brought forth the followin hich signals were received although |if the Chinese are to be excluded from | rom the Associated Press hattered the Philippi the United States may £ 2 T latter effect was ascribed expect a protest from China. He says s ks CHICAGO, Aug. roximity of a trolley wire, the occ his Government could not preserve its Paul Cowles ntendent W park from which during 'the pas slf-respect if it were to allow the Uni- Division, T} fated Press affected the recelving ted States to prohibit the immigration cisco: Please send in mail, as Tesla ogcillator us of Chinese citizens to po: jons of the s ing of a high frequency y of short length, it was decided to install a Ruhmkorff coilof twelv h spark. The reteiving han, United State y as close to China as the Philippine While the Minister did not indicate what China would d there is no doubt that retaliation Is contemplated in a restriction of tradc conditions. number ng <tatio; 2000 feet where nstrume accuracy We would the height t vertical wire bsolute ansmission of me of letters have been re- s distance O O aC ot ohe tending station |celved at the War Department from o was at its lowest point fully 100 feet above | English and German merchants in the AnAnGGGaAGHT cofll wwas the recelving 4 was | Philippines who employ Chinese labor, it was about k erfected to the | requesting that nothing be done by the size were used « aerial wire at iving station was|United States which will be inimical A C el ed with, and continued ac- | o this class of labor, as it is the most Superintendent Ce The recelving instrument w reliable to be had in the islands acht Lurline and ¢ Should the United States see fit to up- The expert electr « placed on the L hold th 3 i AGLY O it Ao o lhe e oering e ended f hold the order issued by Otis, it is no ;”: ’\‘X‘ Sialie il S unlikely that the English and Germar 1 autl would do all in their power to pro- to make the voke the Chinese Government to re- taliatory measures. The Chinese Government h were obtal nals received, e their intelligibility It was then decided to place ar mitting s on Lightship Seing | anchored an Francisco bar, abe staft on e miles from the receiving static of ‘sixty ich latter was then established at t f i The coil was operated frc dynamos energy what § igible, the quite susceptivie t required for th dista in the instruments now being m - the belief What perfect suc about at ignals competent to decide, but the THROWN FROM AND KILLED INSTANTLY * oo b - e DA o @ A TRUCK _ 1E street, near Valencla. ® @ i o+ e e . high seat of his truck. t e S Sl e e e g B s e S S S e e e e DWARD MARRON of 728 Fourteenth street, a teamster in the employ f John Lauer, was instantly killed yesterday morning The accident occurred at ten minutes after 7 o'clock on Fourteenth One of the wheels of the truck sunk into a chuck hole, the jolt throwing Marron out upon the top of his s unmarried, a native of San Francisco, 29 years old. y a fall from head, killing him instantly. He was esteemed by a large circle of friends. and an inquest will be held, T = = S B o B T T L S e S S S R S B R S S | as shown @@ @ 900000000 HANDSOME EDIFICE FOR RICHMOND CHURCH-GOERS Cornerstone o' the Con- gregational Church to Be Laid To-Morrow. PEEL 3 ned at a much greater di e experiments for The all it has been demonstr much errc us r shed on st FOUND A NEW CHAIN OF LAKES swam for their undertow d ently HE cornerstone of the Richmond C and Clement street, will be The following program: ed them down So persist- y were not able to make ried over T Tl s R ams, D. D.; laying the corn I o e prayer, Rev. 8. H. Willey, D. D.; bened ongregational Church, corner of Seventh laid to-morrow afterncon with appropriate me will be carried out: on, Rev. F. I. Wheat; s e, Professor R. R. Lloyd; anthem; sack cof flour had cau es by the following min: Rev. F. B. Cherington, D. D.; held under a thwart o I William C. Pond, D. D.; Rev. William Rader, Rev. erstone, the pastor, Rev. Philip Coombe; ction, Rev. J. B. Dickson. boat nore anxiety on the course of this rnment toward the Chinese in the Philippines than to those in Porto Rico, Cuba or Hav . Their interests are far greater. The Chinaman in the ;, and on reac secured boat rd Dawson, wh for hom ’]‘\ I 1ONLY /\], ) HAD SOME. i the SWe K S TATREW oile L a woman throws away the flower her beauty, her amiability for wifehood and®mother- it realizing it. There is no ht than that of a young woman been bearing up bravely er physical tortures that | n to the mad-house. women suffer in this way aid nor are the of the distinctly womanly y do not consult a physician f the well-founded fear that he disgusting ‘‘examinations” atment.”” Dk. Pierce’s Fa- does away with all s. It cures in the home. It restores health and strength and vigor to the delicate or- gans concerned in wifehood and mother- hood. It tones, invigorates and builds up the nerves : transforms nervous, over- wrought invalids into healthy, others. Dr. Pierce is an skillful specialist who has hirty years chief consulting phy- to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical stitute, at Buffalo, N. Y. He will answer, L ch; 11 letters from ailing wom- te Prescription” is for | ood dealers. 1 womb trouble for about twelve Pomeroy, of Bo% 258, LT Foctored with t found ouly tempor- six bottles of Dr. Pierce's nd three of ‘Pleasant g w woman. I hope and pray is will induce other poor sufferers to use Dr. Pierce’s medicines and be cured.” 10 has for y d s and ask nei lize that re: oNLEN o o BoARo SHermAN" en. THE MERCHANT Mr. Coonley, a daring member of the regiment, prepared the abhove sketc though the guards were attending strictly to duty. : = Philippines is different from the China- man known in this country. Thousands of them in the Philippines are engaged as peddlers and a large number are merchants. Some of the official reports, including those of Admiral Dewey, have paid high tribute to the work per- } formed by the Chinese. | val Constructor Hobsdn has re- ported recently on the value of Chinese labor in the reconstruction of the | sunken Spanish warships. While Chi- | nese labor is highly thought of by the Americans, the English and Germansin the Philippines the qualities which have | won for it good opinions from these sources have provoked the enmity of the native Filipinos. Being shiftless | and unreliable the Filipinos have found | themselves supplanted to a large extent in the insular industries. On the other hand, Mr. Willlams, for- mer Consul at Manila, who still remains there in a confidential capacity, has written to the State Department that | the exclusion of the Chinese from the islands would ald materially in bring- ing the war to a close. It may be that General Otis issued his order for the exclusion of the Chinese because he holds views similar to those of Mr. Williams. -9-0 0 0900000 HUNTER ATTACKED - BY WOUNDED DEER e Nearly Killed by Ani- mal’s Hoofs. Sl oy Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 25.—John Enos, a | contractor at present engaged in cutting timber on the headwaters of the Laguni- tas, came near losing his life yesterday in an encounter with a wounded deer. Two faithful hounds ved him from death, but his condition still serious. Enos left his camp early in the morning for a hunt in Carson Canyon, taking with him two dogs. In the early part of the after- noon the dogs jumped a large buck, which, in fleeing from them, made directly for the d upon which Enos was waiting. As the animal approached he fired two shots. The first without effect, but the se ond struck the animal in the side, slightly wounding him.. The shot stopped him for a moment, and then seeing Enos but a ort distance away the infuriated beast made a dash for him. Rearing upon his hind legs the deer pawed the unfortunate hunter, forcing him to the ground. At this moment Enos’ dogs came up and attacked the buck on the hind quarters, thus drawing him away from their prostrate master. Whi dogs were worrying the deer Enos strug- gled 0 his feet, and drawing a large hunting knife stabbed the animal in the neck. In spite of this the deer continued to fight the dogs until at last the loss of olood forced him to the ground, where the oon dispatched him. managed to reach the woodchop- amp an hour later in an ex d condition. He was taken to his put to bed, where he has remained, being unable to get up. The sharp hoofs of the deer lacerated his flesh and completely tore the clothing from the upper part of his body. It will be several weeks before he will be able to move around. Enos has led a life full of adventure. He claims to have taced armed men of all nationalities in his day, but never remem- bers to have had so narrow an escape from death before. He describes the at- tack of the infuriated beast with a shud- der, and says he will carry a vivid re- membrance of the experience to the grave. Argues for Venezuela. PARIS, Aug. The sittings Anglo-Venezuelan Boundary Arbitration Commission were re:.umed to-day. Pro- fessor John R. Soley, continuing his ar- gument in behalf of Venezuela's case, said that while evidence of British sovereignty was absent proofs existed of Venezuela's control. He devoted much of his time to an interpretation of the agreement of 1850. _———— Major Harrison Better. WASHINGTON, Aug. patch received at the War Department to- day from Major General Wood says Ma- jor Russell B. Harrison, who is ill at San- tiago of yellow fever, appears to be out of danger. e T T The Big Raft in Port. The big lumber raft from the Columbia River was towed in early this morning by the tugs Relief and Rescue, and is now off Meiggs wharf. of the Home Again.—Get the Wasp's souvenir of the ' California ~ Volunteers’ return. sale at all newsdealers, 25 cen - THE EMPORIUM. | OB B g o The Big St closed this For this day only we offer our enti Remnants, consisting of the sho: and many of the new fall fabr down. ForSaturdayOnly Boys’ | $6 and $7 | Suits for $4.95. | | Boyg' $6 and. $7 all-| wool Long Pants Suits, four different styles, blue| cheviots and newmixtures in gray and trown, all- wool materials that will| give satisfactory wear, stylishly cut and a per- fect fit guaranteed—on| special sale for this dav only at.. [ | For Saturday Only. | Men’s $3.00 2> _| Pants $1.9 $2.50 and $3| » Pants, fash-| ionable patterns, make and sewing guar-| anteec, fit perfect, an excellent value at| the regular price—on spzcial sale this day only... ..$1.95 For Saturday Only.. | "ef ”eckA lot of fashil:mablei Net N Scaris 38¢. s ; Scarfs, just re-| ceived from New York, 2 yards long by 8 inches wide, Point d’Esprit and plain net effects with flated ends—also plain net| with wide Oriental Lice ends, they tie up very prettily, regular price 50c each —for this cay only ......3301 For Saturday Only. = | H Men’s Faney Balbriggan ", " Underwear iz ?g, briggan Shiris and Drawers, 40c—Men form-fitting, double sewn—on special sale| Oc for this day omly, per garment.... For Saturdav Only. Men’s $2.50 Shoes $1.83. These handsome easy fit- ting V.ci Kid Lace Saoes, chocolate color, new coin to light weizht, sewed soles, sold regu arly for §250 pair, all sizas—on spacial sale for ths day only at... For Saturiay Only. Acetysline Lamps | | ] Solar Acetyline Gas Lamps, a miniature cearchlight, throws a briliant light for 150 feet, will not jar or blow out, turns four hours, regularly $3.50 each —special this day | | | | | $2.73| No concert this even- ing. ladasaddd I A dZ It P T IY ST L PR L T TR T R T LR TR TR L T L L LT T T ST T AT ST AL S TN TR L LT RS IS Rt Tt T i T S Sttt It T I I I I aty L Y syt Saturday Only. Colored Dress Goods. One-Quarter Off Marked Price. The lengths vary from 1% to 6 yards each, and are suit- able for waists, skirts and children’s dresses. One-Quarter Off the Marked Price. or §40 bicycle on the mirket. Bsfore | facture, not caused by misuse or neglect. | Tumblers 21c. | Tumblers, with frosted en- THE EMPORIY GoldenRule Bazaar. CAUFORNIAS LARGEST—AMERICA'S. GRANDEST. STORE . ;Q’fi.l‘ilQ‘“l‘tl‘fli1“0““‘4“(44(“‘&(‘1‘ THE EMPORIUM. ;fiév»vnvynnn\'»,bv»»»»v!vn»n»vv%: ore will be evening. re line of Colored Dress Goods rt ends of late summer shipments ics that have been already cut For Saturday Only. About 250 yards of g;;znsegg D 3 prettily embroidered with go!d thread, in six colorings. pink, light blue, blue, nile green, cream and rose, regulariy $1 a yard, on special sale for this day only at.. 8¢ For Saturday Only. Brush and ?{ goog ao!‘ild back comb ’Gc. air Brush, large size, mixed bris- tles, and' a Scotch horn Dressing GComb, 7 inches long, the two on special sale for this day only at the incredibly low price of....f6© For Saturday Only. 500 Belt The big store offers to-day Buckles 23¢. 20 . Buckles, the newest designs, in oxidized, glt and enameled effects, suitable and very stylish for crushed Belts, regularly 85¢ and 50c each, for..... 23c For Saturday Only. Utica Another chanc is of- fered you to-day to Bicycles gu\» a first-oc:m wheel 15 20 less th: 320185. 5or § ess than = the regular prices for first-class wheels. The Utica is a wheel that in point of construction, material - ani finish cannot bs excelled by anv $35 leaving the factory each wheel is care- | fully inspected and tested in every part. and-the purchaser is further protected by a guarantee to make good at any | time up to January 1, 1900, any imper- fection or d=fect in material or manu- 22 and 24 inch frsmes, men’s models, maroon or black, siriped or ornamental. on sale to-day only ai $20.85 For Saturday Only. Set of Crystal thin blown Water graved bards, regularly 58¢ a dozen, for this day onlv, set of 6... 271c * For Saturday Only. Boys’ Cloth Caps 17c. Boys’ Blue Cloth Yacht Cops, silk lined, all sizes, regularly 25¢ each, on special sale this day only at..17¢ N SR ¢ 7 Tke Clown Juggler from 10t 12a.m. &2to05p.m. : 2 RAREEEE S ARG A R RSB AR AR A IR G SR A SRR R IS G ARG E AR E SR AR SRR S E R R EAE 6% ARG UA AR AN EE AR E AR AR (G L EERR BB AR A ¥ SURVIVORS OF A WRECK. | Special Cable to The Call and the New York | Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Gor- don Bennett. CAPE HAYTIEN, Aug. 25.—The German | | steamer Erna, from New York, which ar- rived here to-day, brought from Inagua three of the fourteen passengers and six of the crew of the sloop Ruth, which lett here for Turks Island during the.recent | hurricane. The sloop capsized in a storm | and the passengers and members of the | crew brought here by the Erna were res- ( WANTED GLORY EXPERIENCE IN THE WAR BOUT a year ago the 15-year-old pp.mm. son of Dr. W. J. Schildge of Warren street, Brooklyn, York, abouts behind him. for him diligently, but vain. One day, however, they pearance, that a young chap enl the army under the name of Herman L. Smith, whose extreme youth commented upon by the press. gether with the fact that the Th New suddenly disappeared with- out leaving a trace of his where- His parents searched 11 efforts were in received word from friends residing in. Philadel- phia, who had heard of the boy's dl;ap- in 1 been . to- christian = AND WO ARTISANS OF THE SHERMAN AS SEEN BY CHARLES C. COONLEY. he awaited his opportunity, rushed the guards and tossed the roll aboard The Call tug. and bounded overboard: It was a small matter to haul the little roll aboard, however, and it is now published, even name corresponded with that of Schildge, convinced the parents that their son en- listed with the Pennsylvania volunteers. When they heard that the Pennsylva- nians were due here, they wrote to friends residing in the city, and who knew the boy. A few days ago the boy was dis- covered in this city. He said he had changed his name and gave a wrong age when he enlisted, so that his friends could not follow him. He joined the army for the purpose of win- ning glory in the service of his country and returning crowned with the laurels of the hero. Upon inquiry, he admitted that his anticipations were sadly crushed, and that all he brought with him was a lot of experience and an empty stomach. Tt is expected that he will receive a warm welcome when arriving home. He is a fine young fellow, looking more like 18 than 16 years, and were it HERMAN SCHILDGE. not for the disappointment that is revealed In his features one might find a strong determination pictured in his face. He has left for the East, where his arrival is expected with impatience. THE CoMPANY BARBER > e ‘hes on the transport. On arriving here It struck on the boat's rail | Is recog: cued by a schooner. Ruth were drowned. e Fishing Limits on the Sound. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—The Treasury Department has advised the American customs officials on Puget Sound that fish- ermen who find themselves in over five All others on the | fathoms of water at high tide for a dis- tance -of seven miles from the eastern shore of Point Roberts toward Blaine are almost certain to be fishing in American waters, =l o Constitution Is Too 0ld. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—The Navy De- partment does not look with favor upon the suggestion to have the historic war- ship Constitution take part in the Dewe: demonstration at New York. It is stated that the venerable craft is not in a con- dition to undergo such service, and that she is far too valuable as a relic to sub- Ject her to the risks of a trip to Boston. STOP DRUGGING! L If vou have drugged till vou are sick of drugging and it has failed to bring bene- fit, stop it. Try icitv, which is a natural cure. My system of electrical treatment is the outgrowth of twenty years of study. Itis a success. - The Dr. McLaughlin Method d by physicians as the most common-sense methol of applying Elsc- trlcity. You wear my Belt while you sleep. You feel it curing, butit doss not disturb your rest. Call and test it free, or send for my new booklet describing the method. Dr. M. A, McLaughlin 702 Market St., cor. Kearny, 8. F.: Burdick Block, cor. Spring and’ Second Bts., Los_ Angeles. Office Hours—$ &. m. to 8:30 p. m. NEVER SOLD Il Bundays, 10 to 1 DRUG STORES.