The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 1, 1899, Page 4

Has T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1899. BY S en T 0 Y ~ end of the bridge. 1ldo with ¢ ‘ qflflCLLAR _FROT THE SCOTCH WHISKY From Mackie & Co., Islay, Scotland. CHARLES MPINBECEE & CO., i Agents Pacific Coast, $14 Sacramente Btreet, | Ban Frapclsco, Caly 5 ASKED t Commissioners to the American Lines Wlth His P’"oposztl General Otis Refuses to Receive Them| Ground That He Would Be Recognizing Their Political Organization. QLD e o S A S S SO AGUINALDO B R O O B e R O O R R aeCa ag S > 2 dozen ext st go erial, o the Filipino Commissioners 9 pretty “Sedlens “nilea with extra - auillty @5 g 55 (0 fnge amace, of b bea O e to 10 TUmniate Otis said: I think the object g (% ¢ e e . Brand tape bargain for 83 75 each. 5 R ® ® in isale e e . of the commission is to pave ¢ . 1 & '3 the way or receive consent for 3 ! NEW PERBALES AT HM.F PHIGE Ladies’ Flannelette Night Dresses. made ;m:n extra quality 3 iH A F 1 ty stripes 1 P the reception of & political del- 3 T Rougnt for less than halc actial value, A manufacturer's Tennis, Flannel ;ze;'re‘go, mortow” ot [o) 5C gati isct - ! e accumulation of ~Mill Ends”; over eces to cho . 5 o,ntmnlxo fdAsc;ss tlexms of PS O Ire Lt trom 107t0.12 yaids cach; the very he.; 12%4¢ . eace. refused to listen this season’s latest patterns and design: I ref to s $ medium and dark effects, and wai e 40 R[BBUN DEPAHTMFNT the proposition because by lis- ® @ fast colors. All go on sale at. ard 11-Silk Striped T ten ¢ roul oti z ) el s 300 pleces Nos. 5 and 7 All-Si ripe give recognition to so-called |+ K °“°° Ll Yard 4 Filipino political organiza- @ 1 : ; . Xereei i OBERLIN M. CARTER, EX-CAPTAIN U. S. A. ] e e R sl S ANOTHER_GREAT GLOVE EVENT—THE BEST $1.60 GLOVE FUR %5c A PAIR. ers T would hold no further 09-0-4:0-4-63-0.9.0-4.0.9.9 ARt et ~ % u b Al rous T Eetoved n e held veral weeks 8go Wi e repeated to-morrow. | to be published In the newspapers in and about P ohase.of "thuse high-grade Ladies’ Real French Gloves enables us to offer them at the extraor (@< Captain Oberlin \1 Carter, Engineer Corps, U. A., born in Ohio, graduated at head of class at West Point. In charge of harbor improve- ments and fortifications for the district of Savannah, Ga., until 1897. Appointed military attache to United States embassy in Lon- don. Discovery in 1897 by Captain Gillette, his successor at Savan- nah, of enormous discrepancies in accounts and gross frauds in the quality of harbor improve- ment works. Investigation of Captain Car- ter's accounts by Captain Gil- lette in July and Ausgust, 1897. Captain Carter ordered home from London, September 2, 1897. Investigation by a board of engineer officers, who recom- mended a court-martial, Novem- ber 20, 1897. Court-martial convened at Sa- vannah January 12, 1898, The charge: Conspiring to defraud the United States; caus- ing false and fraudulent claims ral Cadet \\n\d\p,l rlac Wednesday. Thou iwched to their | saying that the they “are tired of | exter; ssinatior amon marched through ans. | d to re- there is | itenant | frankly but s they b The to be made against the United ith General Young States; conduct unbecoming an Their quarters will | 4 officer and gentleman, and, nte Hotel at M: anila. |+ finally, embezzlement of nd party | Arthur and $1,600,000. Found guilty May 12, 1898, and sentenced to be cashiered from the army, imprisoned for five years and fined $10,000. Record of trial sent to Presi- dent McKinley July 15, 1898, for approval, but held up on account of the influence of leading Sena- tors and politicians. President approved sentence September 30, 1899, and Captain Ma -night takes General Angeles | 30.—The War B s Carter was arrested In New York and placed in close confine- Philip ment on Governors Island, B e being destined later for the Ao press (dIS- | § Federal penitentlary at Fort stern por- Leavenworth, Kans. JUIS SAL G b e bt 4444444440 [ | WASHINGTON, Sept. 80.—President McKinley has approved the sentence fm- posed court-martial on Captain Ober- 11 n M. Carter, Corps of Engineers, United States Army, and a formal order was to- ay issued from the War Department ccting the execution of the sentence. The verdict of the court was as follows And the court does therefore sentence the ac- cused, Captain Oberlin M. Cartef, Corps of En gineers, United States Army, to be dismissed from the gervice of the United States, to suffer a fine of $10,000, to be confined at hard labor at such place as the proper authority may direct for five years, and the crime, punish- WEDDED UNDER FLORFIL CANOPY B S O o A 4 - but have 1 that inquish it rs old while - too clever his_brow, and came all Q«w¢ OO 00— O OO - R B R R S g MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM CECIL GRETTER. R O A e S O R e e e ] GROVE, Sept. ACIFIC 30.—In picturesque St. Mary's-by-the-Sea one of the Miss Ger- Rich, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Rich of this city, was ed to William Cecil Gretter of Salinas, the day being chosen because s the twenty-fifth anniversary of the marriage of the bride’'s parents.: Prom at 8:30 the bridal party entered the church to the strains of wedding march, played by C. K. Tuttle. The pages, Thompson Centered first to open the floral gates, and were followed by per of Pacific Grove and George Eardley of Butte,.Mont. > bride, alone, wearing an elegant gown of mousseline over silk, and carrying white sweet peas. She was followed by ner mother, as matron of honor, on the arm of her father, and was met at the chan- ¢l steps by the bridegroom and his best man, Russell Mills of Sacramento. Stand- 1der a chime of floral bells, the young couple were joined “for better, for * by Rev. Hobart Chetwood, rector of the church. The church was beau- tifully decorated with duchesse roses and ferns, and a notable assembly of guests was in attendance. The bride is the only daughter of Marshal E. B. Rich of this city, and belongs e old Boston family. Mr. and Mrs. Rich were married in Boston twenty- go, and came to California about twelve years ago. For the past n years Mr. Rich has held official position in this municipality. Mr. Gretter is a Californian, but of Southern parentage. He graduated from “hicago University in 1806, and was one of the three Californians who re- ceived the honor of membership in the Beta Chapter of the Phl Chi fraternity. He 1s now one of the leading druggists of Salinas. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony. Mr, and Mrs. Gretter leave to-morrow morning for a two weeks' wedding jour- ey, after which they will reside in Sallnas, prettiest weddings this city has ever known took place to-night. trude B S R R R T S S T CARTER'S SENTENCE HAS BEEN APPROVED ADVERTISEMENTS. The many rare attractions throughout our various departments on exhibition to-morrow are this season’s chotcs NEWEST STYLES - FALL DRESS GOODS est and prettiest creations. R e e o o e e o e o ) 2 v + wWill offer to-morrow the most magnificent assortment of dress fabrics, including a grand collection of the swellest reversible g SroE R e S Suits, Capes and Skirts. ® ® Great leaders (n Taflor Suitings from the noted English and 8 French makers; rich, lustrous goods in the most desirable qual- BLAGK ".K SPEBMLS- Z [ Itles at special prices. | It you need any Black Taffeta Silk, &g ost reliable @ 52-inch New Venetian All-Wool Suitings, with | and of a high finlsh, call to-morrow e ihe (] a high satin finish, In the lead!: fall | mot present itself often to sec such \uk\ b e shades. On sale at Yard prices (but for Monday only e b0-inch All-Wool Poplin Suftings, shrunk and sponged (skirts 3000 yards 24-Ineh Black Taffeta Sili, a sood -4 can be made up, without lining), wearing quality, always sold at §100. ® in the latest colorings. On sale_ at " sale at.. i G Yard 400 sards 1-ineh Black Taffeta S k4 48-inch (the latest weave), granite ground, with fine, lustrous finish; every yvard worth ® small satin figures of same color In On sale at. P4 fhades of tan, brown, green and navy, . pecial at. ar Si-inch French Venetian Broadoloth, shrunk and sponged; an ex- SAMPLE S".K WAth 35 95 Each ceptionally high-grade quality for swell : talloring, In the mewest fall colorings, . Made to sell for $8 30, sw 0 and $12 00 On'saleat ard 245 in all, choice sample walste | tng styles’ on which 2 his orders for thie 50 dozen 3-inch hem, Special at heets made of the best @ Hemmed. prot 70c B A R S O S S W S the station and the State from which the ac- cused came or where he usually resides. Following is the formal approval of the | verdict: dinary low price of 200 dozen will be placed on some one and t! artial in the mat- | against Captain | g£s of the court- Carter, Corps of v, are hereby approve following a3 to all | @ ixt‘?D( the Charge 2, specifications | 7, 8, 9 and 10; charge 3, specifications 3, 4, 5, | 6 7, 9, 11 and 22, And’the senten tial upon the hereby approved. 5 ary of War. Executive Mansion, Wi D. C., Sept. 29, 1899.—Approved and confirme WILLIAM KINLEY. followin, By direction of the Secretary of W Qberlin M r Appended to the orders above is l)xe‘ | to be an BLANKETS AND BEDDING. | Qualitfes could not be better nor prices lower. hemstitched Pillow Cases, Each b5 cases extra size, white, very fine, al California Blankets, In pretty borders. Actual value, §550. On " sale at P 1T arge size Bed Comforters, ale to-morrow. Th hree row self and ccntrasting embroidered backs, EVERY PAIR FITTED AND GUARANTEED. Yoke silk a including biack. 12%ic Iity Muslin, ready for use. brafd, blas and s e and plaited backs. | fall color. Ladies' Etderdown D blue, red and sra silkoline covered {n to-morrow. in the new Four chglos of th The latest Flannel Shirt Waists, price, $100. On sale at. CHILDREN'S GOLF CAPES, $3.75 Each. nt of 100 Capes opened Saturday, = flhmme‘rlwv are the latest styles in the coj are this season's manufacture, fall shades, and Sat and fancy 50 trimmed with plain $2 ight effects sing Sacques sizes 34 to 44 = y y, to be offered t color- fn three-clasp fasteners, with hand- in all sizes. $CI9000009C00008000000FVEOVOODEESPDEOOIRD COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. cea r his date, and the United v, Fort Leavenworth, Kan | 7 as the place of nit, | proposition to annul the contracts which | rr""lh ety ek arter made for ri and harbor work. guard. s W YORK, . 30.—Captain Oberlin | By command of Major C er, who has Deen convicted by | TS tial of defrauding the Govern- | Charges were preferred wrested in the New York Ath- | Carter by General John his morning by Assistant Ad- | December al Simpson, b ots P cam e from shington for the purpose ver r instructions of the Secretary of | harbor wr wvannah, Ga., and other | Ws arter is now a prisoner | points in district which had_been | in Castle William, Gavernor’s Island. under_the n of Captain C s € 01 = | A P it General Merritt, commander of the De- | e tnin e partment of the t, received a telegram | o % Erefinty this morning informing him that an officer | ;yvr v ‘4. < to defr: v York for the purpose of from $1,60,000 to $2,000.00. The trial of ‘.‘mp\..n rr.uhfd ‘Governor’s X:Lmd vn|h the charges by a ' court-martial, over General Merritt had_then | which General Otis, s prisoner. the Philipi months. was Colonel Thomas F. Barr and the court itself consisted of officers in nearly every | branch of the service and of high rank. The trial resulted In the verdict and sentence which were approved . to-day. The case has attained widespredd noto- | now commanding in presided, lasted several pines, it i judge advocate of the court | Milary Barbour, parade. Colonel received adjutant general, to Captain B, then turned him over Captal Roberts, commander- of the post. Roberts said to-night: “Captain Carter is securely locked up a cell alone, under uard. Every precaution fety on account of the financial and 5 Ot { be taken that he does not escape, b al connections of Captain Carter. No | 111! 0 ‘B fréated with all respect as a | He was nervous and very m\u;}; | q such consideratio: time has ever ¥ court-martfal. The reference to the Attorney General is also something ur‘n:vml but this ac- tion was take 1id, to give the of- ficer every p to prove his innocence. which are and no such amount of n given previously in a | Dhsoner: affected when he arrived here and sa that his arrest had been a great surpri: to him. He will remain in Castle Willla until further orders from Washington ai received and will then be taken to Fo The disproved are of minor importance, and relate to smaller ftems of river and har- bor works, In which it was alleged Cap- charg his sentence. Captain Roberts believes that Cart will be taken West about next W day. In the meantime the only tain Carter had defrauded the Govern- left for the purpose of participating in the as- the | prisoner in behalf of General Merritt ar;\»d in in | ut | aol re | rt L&’\\onvsm‘lh Kas., where he will serve er | that will be permitted to see him Wil be n h n contentic ment The maln contentlons of the pros- | members of his family and counsel and | B gt | then only in the presence of the com- | The only matter pending in the War mandant of the post or his lieutenant, | Department in the Carter c is the | who is officer of the prison. 0050 00200000602:08C0CA~AADD O SHE SPEAKS F[lH HUDYAN. Mrs. W. H. Putnam of Denver, Colo., writes: *“I have used Hud- yan, and to my delight and zreat satisfaction it restored me to.per- fect health. had heart disease and nervous and was indeed very been so for threa years. 1 could and e rty, nm rm mmend su. Very eight. 1 he yan to like gratefull *MRS. W. H. PUTNAM.” HUDYAN is indeed splen- did for all nervous condi- tions complicated with or- ganic disturbances. HIID- YAN creates robust, stron; healthy men and women. HUDYAN cures dull or throbbing pains in head (Fig. 5), pale, emaciated or sallow complexions (Fig. 4), choking sensations or heavy feeling in chest (Fig. 1), weakness or palpitation of heart (Fig. 2), coldness of extremities (Fig. 3). These symptoms appear when the nerves that govern the heart are involved. It is a dange ous condition. Remember HUDYAN cures and per- manently. The symptoms of nervous exhaustion are many and varfed. Tremblings, dots before the eyes, hollow eyes, dark rings under eyes, pain in back, dizziness, tendency to_faint, sleeplessness, hor- rid dreams, a fear of im- pending evil, despondency, all-gone, terd"lF}elling, lack N—! 5. of energy. All these prove D A O gALL DRUCGE EE. that the nerves and nerve centers are weak. HUDYAN relfeves one and all the above symptoms. Nervous conditions in women, complicated with painful or irregular perfods, chronic inflammations and ulcerations of the womb and its ap- pendages, are promptly cured by HUDYAN. HUDYAN brings back rosy cheeks and clear complexions. HUDYAN is for men and women and is within the reach of all. GET HUUYAN from your druggist, 50c a package, six packages for $2 50. If he does not keep it send direct to and Market sts., San Francisco, Calif. HUDYAN REMEDY CO., corner Stockton, Ellis Men—Women—Consuit Hudyan Doctors about your case free of charge. Call or write. .0000600 ] | | | and thronged with distinguished cos- | gin and Spread of Indo and German | Zoological Garden this evening, 'CENTENARIAN DIES IN MARYSVILLE MARYSVILLE, Sept. 30.—Mrs. Perci claimed to be 130 vears of age, died at gon, this afternoon. According to the in Cocke County, Tennessee, in 1769. eXeiXal ] e resided twenty years before coming to city Mrs. Nelson used tobacco all her thread a needle without the ald of sp bed 288 she had passed the century mark by GEOGRAPHERS WELL RECEIVED Copyrighted, 1899, by the Assoclated Prees, BERLIN, Sept. 30.—The opening of the International Geographical Con- gress Wednesday was a brilliant affair. The sessions hall of the Prussian House | of Delegates was suitably decorated | She crossed the plains in 1849 and settled in San Joaquin County, is a daughter of the deceased and there are numerous grandchildren. did not ‘reach the ripe age she claimed, there is every reason to believe that OHOLOLOLRONO RO HORORAROBORARORAINORILOR lla Nelson, a colored woman, who the home of her son, Nathaniel Nel- family records, Mrs. Nelson was born where she Marysville. Mrs. Churchill of this life, and up to a few yvears ago could ectacles. While many say that she ten or a dozen years. e e Heial ] affected as he read the Washington dispatch announcing that President McKinley had approved the findings of the court-martial. He ex- claimed: “It's an outrs the Dreyfus c mation I havye had of the President. The case is now intervention, as the verdict cannot be changed. “My opinion of the matter never )‘. Carter, was visibl It is equal to beyond le stands anc changed, and I _think never will. a conspiracy. The court-martial willfull and flagrantly disobeyed the law. T | timony which should never have been ad- | mitted was accepted, clearly entitled to be b cluded. Captain C: perjured testimony, proved. Dreyful say. Wherein ondemned flerenc mopolitans numbering 1300, including‘ the Prince Regent of Brunswick, Prince | Herman of Saxe-Weimar and Princess Therese of Bavaria, who conversed with | Count von Goetzen, well known in| America, about his paper on the latest | discoveries regarding the headwaters of | the Nile. The representattves of the | German Government included the aged | Chancello Prince Hohenlohe. The United States Embassador, Andrew D. White; Professor Davis of Harvard, Professor Boise of New York, Professor Brynat of Philadelphia, Mrs. Watson | of Boston and Arthur C. Jackson of Seattle were among the Americans | present. Next week’s papers include Poultney Bigelow on_‘“‘Colonial Administration in Various Parts of the World"; Pro- fessor Boas on “The Jesup North Pa- cific Expedition; the Missouri River,” and Professor Da- vis on “Land Forms Due to Glaclal Erosion.” Of especial mterest will be Professor Ratzelo's paper on “The Or! on Tuesda The press has cordlally welcomed the congress’ members, and much social at- hown them. Besides dinner of Thursday was a special performance in tentic honor of the Congress at Urania yester- | day, and the city gave a big fete at the which place was brilliantly illuminated with 8500 electric lights. About 1500 persons sat down to the banquet, which was served at sixty-four tables, sides pal Council. The big orchestra military band furnished the mus morrow there will be two excursions, and Monday and Tuesday there will be special performances, a concert and a ball at the Kaiserhof and a gala per- formance of “The Meistersinger” at the opera. Wednesday the president of tne congress, Baron von Richthofen, will glve a big entertainment, and Mr. over by a member of the Munici- a and o} of the delegates. The Emperor, if he is back at Potsdam in time, intends to re- ceive the more distinguished delegates, but this is uncertain. The correspondent here of the Assocl- ated Press has had an interview with Dr. Nansen regarding the probable out- come of the' presert polar expedition and those planned. He said they would doubtless increase the sum of human knowledge, but he did not believe the poles would be reached in the present state of human capacity, equipment and imperfect. Dr. Nansen added that the poles*will probably not be reached even if international co-operation-is practi- | cally and systematically carried out, as may be one of the results of the present congress, He was asked if he would go on another polar enterprise, ing, shouted “No.” Then he added, musingly, in his peculiar English: “Un- less special circumstances aris ATTORNEY BLAIR SAYS IT lS AN OUTRAGE CHICAGO Sept. 30.—Attorney Frank P, Blair, who assisted in defending Captaln Miss Luella Agnes | Owen of St. Juseph, Mo., on “Bluifs of | each pre- | ‘White will give.a luncheon to a number | technical means, all of which are wholly | and he threw up his hands and, laugh- | principal witnes casily caught in the and yet he was allowed his festimony alone Captain Carter was condemned. This injustice to man shows that the court-martial ly unfit to grapple with the que involved in a case this kind. estimation a major the court-martial wer | lief of Carter’s guilt. to find the captain )zu\!(\ | cause of the pe testimony | Government wi o Not Color but Quality A crow will never grow white by eating camphor and white lilies. Yellow paint never made a depend- able drugstore. To be the largest drugstore among several hundred is a matter of purity drugs, experienced clerks and prices that don't overcharge. b’ll he Owl and lTs vellow—depena- able. Yellow without the Owl—only im- itation and deceit. Packer’s Tar Soap Syrup of Figs Cuticura Salve William’s Shaving Sticks Allcock’s Porous Plasters Barclay’s Periodical Pills Peruna Extract of Witch Hazel pint 25L Allen’s Female Restorer 70¢ Pierce’s Medical Discov: ery 75c Pierce’s Prescription 75¢ Carter’s Liver Pills 15¢ Scott’s Emulsion 75¢ Obesity Goods We are the Pacific Coast agents for o of the Dependable Drugs 20C 35¢ 40¢ 20C 'Dr. Edison’s obesity goods—pills salts and bands. Wnteg fo?\s %age circular, 1123 MARKET ST,,S. F. TEL. SOUTH 38e 07w &4 BROADWAY(reL main s00) OaKLAND |