The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1899. ADMIRAL DEWEY PRESENTED | WITH THE SWORD OF HONORI that You save S by not let- | f ing them get t d h P‘esid-“t of the United States and him i dent to-day, here in dorned th the stat- and heroes, th proudest days of your life, and I know one of the happlest in the £ f fellow cot ORORGROROD hand—my t g0 to you through the hand n. his youth also periled his for his cou attle is commander-in-chi S navies, the nited States. ed the sword to President McK! > latter rose and faced the ad- wey was visibly affected, and d his gu?\‘-’d hands across his ing at attention. The 3 K =4 2 g 1 5 2 g 2 & From_your entrance New York with your and valiant ship the demon- ich have everywhere greeted | @ the public esteem of your n and the fullness of love in 1d by your country. tlon ave rendered the = people give you an e “home, in which I American valor an authority. There victory; thers will be ing it. (Great ap- m g the mtar\al President were | retary Long, | Hitchcock, { Postmaster ted escort givir 1 waving their | behind the guns | McKinley en- | w was concluded the | The Cabl- | down | carriage he was on which continued npelled t bm\ his ackne warm greeting e in his carriage vledgments of the en him. | — - PRESIDENT GIVES A SPLENDID DINNER PARTY SHINGTON, Oct. 3.—President Mc- in honor of Admiral Dew ht gave the I nle: 1f price is in store. Noth- e price as sateen. These are at credit stores. Do members of | | al 1 f tk 2 - ortunity. O aias iy s by s ngress, army and navy (CTuBER SPECIALS! e p\cml No. 1 a Crackers 49¢ he time set a large ! | crowd had gathered in front of the Whi House to watch the arrivals. Admiral Dewey came at § o e with Flag Lieutenant | g Sr-c'e‘air_\' Caldwell the | admiral was | Rear Admiral ovation. Th room, wh SPECIAL \n. 2 ot Bread n.;_«ad into the East proceeded to the \\'hi:-! Hous which served as the state dining-room, the usual room being too small for the purpose. The corridor was decorated. In the center of the table was a large in any quantity, Found Dead in Trenches - left Bacoor at 8 o'clock this mOrning | tempt st m were found in yesterc i;\\"s fight. The insursg Fourth and Fourteenth Infantry regi- TEN THOUSAND VOLTS ADVERTISEMENTS. PASSED THROUGH Him ! Was Fat, Section Foreman Quinn Narrowly Escapes Death by Electricity Near Corning. CORNING, Oct. 3.—John F. Quinn, foreman of the ralilroad section crew at this place, narrowly escaped losing his life to-day from an electric shock, which for a time completely paralyzed him. The railroad com- pany is at present building a track into the bed of Thomes Creek to facilitate the loading of gravel onto its cars. The electric wires of the iine of the Tehama Electric Company, which furnishes light and power to the town of Corning, pass over the new track. Division Roadmaster Somner and Mr. Quinn were desirous of finding the distance from the wires to the track and he procured a tape line for that purpose. The tape iine was reinforced on the inside with very fine wires over which was a coating of waterproof material. Mr. Quinn held one end of the line while the other end was thrown over the wire. As soon as it touched the wire the current came down the line, lifting Mr. Quinn from his feet and leaving him in a paralyzed condition. It was fully ten minutes before he could speak. He was brought to Corning on a handcar and placed under the care of a physician. ¢ Mr. Quinn will be able to be around in a day or so. The current burned his body under his steel suspender buckles and left him in a very nerveus con on. The fact that he escaped from death after having the ten thousand volts pass through his body is something miraculous. ORI IICSORONG B SON ORI NANORONIRORNONC R UL O R AR O K ORI | geles v t | Mrs. G. E. Greg tizens whom y u om 152 rhefis»d prisoners. Yesterday, in confer- | tles of Reduci . they endeavored to present a com- | that the cur P re insurgen on, | geles with twelve of our soldlers and two | {rs. G. wish to prese! which was TWENTY-EIGHT Th.s was received and held After Bacoor. Epecial Dispa h to The Call. E secure P c % s H o Hey refused to MANILA, Oct. 3—A message which | they refused to r-eight dead he rebel trencheg after | t forces oveleta isurgents ated toward g ‘hc night. eral Grant, Perna h part of the ents and hundred marines, "will Overcoats for fall We have a handsome line of Fall and Winter overcoats, which are as neat garments as were ever in our store. We made them allin our own workshop—we put good material intothem an were particular that the workmanship was in kezp- ing with the material. They are overcoats which we like to sell to new customers and have them judze kerseys, coverts, meltons, oxfords and vi- cunas, in all shades and patterns, from $12.50 to $25. Every one is a ““Yeargood’’ overcoat—an over- coat which we guarantee for a year. Prince Alberts—a fine line made of imported vicuna, silk-lined throughout. Sze them. . B Boys’ Middy Suits, in blue and m xtures, som= with larze saiior collars, others with th= short collars ani silk-faced lapels; ages 3 to IO years; an excellent value for $2.75 a suit. | ' us accordingly You will find among them cheviots, ; | Jis MAQKET ST Out-of-town orders filled—write us. that | testimonial is aido desired nd the war and . was a pas- amer Liverno buco, | vour case. PNe r‘Pl Bryan will \n printing on ‘Now | Am Lean. | Dr. Edison's Obesity Is and Obesity Salts—20 Years’ Test. Best dnd Safest; Never Injures the Health. Gives Strength and Health, While Reducing Fiesh. | We Oifer $100.00 in Gold to Any One Who CanProve That These Testimonials Are Not Genuine. & 3 2 5 ] 2 2 S 4 b= 2 = Mr James Rhind, 421 W. 3Sth St., N. Y. 1 lost 21 pounds on a month's’ treat- Mr. C. B. Brady, %6 E. t.. Austin, | Tex., reduced pounds 3 months on Tablets and Obe ty Band. Ab- educed § ir | treatment. Sam’l Robinson, Pn"cemafl "' the Cen- tral Detail, stationed W: ton and | State Sts. eruue % pounds y, Dresden, Kas., re- to 165 pounds on ‘wo bot- as | duced from 1 and is convinced erted a paper signed by ten of P Ghced 40 pounds and cured of rhei e ts. in which the Boldieis gave their | and k“}“fi t{\f‘ul‘ es. Park City, Utah. My that I have faken combined treatment and have lost 25 s I one month. Never felt better in_my life and think it is a great remedsy. F. 0. Woodman, 41 Jth St Chicage w), Supt. Freedman ago, reduced nches at waist by Dr. Edison's treat- D. Campbell, E. South . O., was reduced from 1% to in Mrs ment walk long many other w s and !eels better in lonel Charles| Price of Dr, Edison's Obesicy Salt, 5109 $1.50, 3 for $4.00. Fres L3 > slo are kept in stock by the leading drug- | sist SEND FOR BOOK ON OBESITY. LORING & CO., Ltd., Dept. 136, No. 42 W. 224 St., near 6th Ave., N. Y. - CALIFORNIA 'STANDARD OIL COMPANY M. MERRELL I -.President WILLIAM J. ice President D C. H. KING HAMILTON, M 2 WALTER C -Treasurer Rooms 15 STATEMENT ——OF THE— ' CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— * Fidelityand Casualy | COMPANY al Code, con- by the Com- red, taken . rein- vable, not Ma re and Marine R! reserve de; Total Assets ....... | LIABILITT | Losses 1n process of Adju ra pro_ral All other qiabiit Total Liabilitle tax All other payments and expenditu; Total Expenditures .. 004 20 €. Losses incurred during the vear.... GEO: F. SEWARD, Presid: ROBT. J. HILLAS. Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 10th day of E A 'RABNER, Notary Public. PACIFIC CO3ST DEPARTMENT, S. C. PARDEE, cut glass vase filled with dark red meteor roses set In a mound of Farleyenese ferns, At intervals on either side were six large mounds of pineapple plants in fruit, set in begonias, the flowers interspersed with the broad green-leaved bilbergia splen- denes, a native plant of the Sandwich Isi- | [ § pa ave tanas; | ands.” Between these were other vases ? é SPE&.IAL Mo, 4 Lipton Tea, e grade, this COFFEE, Special No. 5 XXX Palace Hotel Ground Coftee her children. gu wings of (hP morni uttermost of her hand s in view of delCQ 10c lop o filled with meteor roses standing in beds | use, 30c grade e e Pt Ty 80¥- | ot orchids, making in all thirteen pleces, q > 3 the Just hold vou hawe 'he | one for each of ~the original thirteen No. 8 CANDY, Specia ail hér people, Ihe 1ooks for | States of the Union. The mantels were tinued service iste o | banked with cut flowers and the walls e e G s adar g s . inued service and listens for | and doorways were hung with asparagus . 3 se that the triumph of her peace sh: vines. On a large colored glass screen INi, .v)evlal No. 9 spfi‘?_::\:;‘ “h‘: Tz; [ e I her (i e, Shall | ¥R of the President's chait hung the -18¢| It is my good fortune, under the terms | President’s flag. and on the opposite side | of the enactment of Congress, to have the | of the table, to the rear of Dewey’s seat, | 3 § | honor of precenting to you this beautiful | was the four-starred blue flag of the ad- 2 | sword. If during the coming vears, which | miral of the navy. At the east end of the I trust be yours. of useful service to | tabie. and over the door leading Into the your country, it shall remain sheathed in | east room. where Secretary Long sat, was G peace, as God grant it may. that fact will | the flag of the Secretary of the Navy, and | 4 perhaps be due more than to anything | Over the west end hung the flag of the R | already done its work. I congratulate you | The red and blue parlors were effectively | AKING POWDER c As | on your return acros the sea in full heaith | decorated with plants. The decoration of S e ey | of mind and body to receive it here, here | the east room Was unique and consisted | special No. 12 | in the National Capitol. here on these con- ; entirely of plants. Palms and the muiti- | to the thoroughness with which vou have | Secretary of War. Dr. Price’s §-oz t el 28-27 Market St. secrated stepa where Lincoln stood, hers | colored croton flied ail the window spaces | & | standing between the statue of the first | and mantels. e OLDIERS, ATTENTION! The fourth edition of the Wasp Quarterly is now out. It contains 36 pages of pictures, being a complete pictorial history of the reception of all the volunteer regiments on their return from Manila. Among the subjects lllustrated in these thirty-six pages of plctures are: “First Raising of Oid Glory on the Walls of Manila." “Manila Before and After American Invasion.” Portraits of the Officers of the First California_Volunteers and of every en- listed man. “A Day in the Life of a Volunteer.” “First Callfornia Vojunteers Land. ing at Mantla,” ‘Capture of Prisoners,” Pictures of Insurgents, “The Harrors of War Shown in Battieield Scenes.” “The Filipino at Home: Scenes Descriptive of His Life “The Return of Volunteers and Their Reception in San Francisco.” Return and Reception of the Colorado Volunteers, the Pennsylvanians, Nebraska and Utah Troops, Oregon Volunteers. Minnesota and Montana and South Dakota, Idaho and Wyoming Troops, California Regulars, Etc. The number contains nothing but p'cturecs. It is a military album and a most desirable memento. For sale by all newsdealers. Price 23 cents. T S o e e e o o e o T o e DR A S R R S N S S e o S i S R S 0 o a0 0o Resident Manager and Attorney, ') MUTUAL LIFE BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. FAVORITE RESCRIPTION FOR WEAX WOMEN. Biz & 15 a non-pomonong rectedy " for Gomorrieay (‘Io-n. Spermatorrhos, Whites, unnatursl dis charges, or any inflavma. atior @ SO GG GG