The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 19, 1899, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1899. ADVERTISEMENTS. + A Sample of This TRUE BLUBE SERGE | and a Book 1 Upon Th { ' TRUE BLUE SERGE Will Be Sent to You | by Mailif You Want it . RAP THE FRISCO BOYS, [ CORNER KEARNY STREET AND UNION SQUARE AVENUE. AOADS NEEDED N YOSEMITE Many of the Trails Al- most Impassable. B Spectal Dispatch to The Call, about - fourteen here guarding d has x and The ected and 1 such a manuer 1 never all be found. ck to graze in the o made the Yosem from the west a rk has been 1 are seen e Yosemite are alsy in-| t scenery In the park int “of the tralls | 1 amount of mor ment cou e ine ® to arrest all | a t vel A Inea m over to the — PURCHASES OF BONDS, Total to Date Aggregates Over Six | Million Dollars. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 15—The total ses for the day of Government | e several sub-treasuries un. der Secretary Gage's recent offer were ows: New York, $88,80; Boston, $150.. ; Philadeiphia, $1000; Cincinn 2%; Baltimore, $1000; San Fra: Washington, $658,050. The chases to date amount to $6,267 In addition to the forege have been recelved from 1 Louls, Hannibal, Mo.; Davenp« Freeport, 111.; Clearfield, Pa., and bia, 8. C. SUCCESSFUL Pasadena Turns Its Waste Matter to | Good Account. | PABADENA, Nov. 18—This city fllus- | trates what can be done with a municipal | sewer farm. All the sewerage of the city is run off into a #20-acre ranch south of WA peveral piles, The city owns the SEWER FARM. | On and After January 1, +— 1900, the Price of Our TRUE BLUE SERGE SUITS ..\ WILL. BE $I5.00. Bennett. e sewerage, e S L B DNTON, - Now. - f s Langtry, to take care of it itself has | whom I saw to-day, is full of Indignation < e one. because some American correspondent WATER CO*MPA'NY*NOW i\’f-.\lerda)’ abruptly put this question to er: | the noted evangelist, who was taken 1l | ter this moralng and had almost entirely recovered. | Walter T. Swingle of the United States | also investigating the work of some fn- | + + The cause of it is that we will use up all our True Blue Serde by that time, and, as yow are well aware, woolens have advanced 35, J0 and in some instances 50 per cent ; the cost of labor, which we take particular pleasure in quoting, has advanced in the same ratio; and trimminds and lininds have ad- vanced in the same ratio. So the fact of our being able to sell yow any more of ourTrueBlueSerde Swits underthe existing circum- stances at s/ will then be a thing of the | past. Our present stock of True Blue Serde, which is known | to every yashionable dress- er throughout the land as one of the dressiest and | richest of fabrics for all| occasions, will be exhawst- | ed by that time. The difference between the price at present and| the price that will have to be quoted Janwary 1, 1900, will barely cover the | difference in the cost to ws. | Of course there are other serdes in the market, but | the True Blue Serge is)| made of the double-and- twist yarn; the True| Blue Serde is 20 ounces in weight, bear that in| mind. There are other serdes in the market, but the other serdes are only 1), or 15 ounces. Remem- ber that the True Blue Serde is made of double-| and-twist all-worsted yarn and fully 20 ounces, made in styles as shown in picture. While we have them yow can have them at $11 the suit.| HAEL'S, we. | | The chalrman of the committee on ge has the control of it and hires a MRS. LANGTRY NOT TO SUE FOR DIVORCE | Rumor That She Seeks a Legal Sepa- ration Is Declared to Be | Absurd. Spectal Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyright, 159, by James Gordon q that the prod- 5000. There only a little over $2 products on_hand Citi- | s l“ true you are going to be di- vo Any one who could have seen Mrs. Langtry this afternoon lunching in per- | fect happiness with her distinguished looking, tall, slim husband could scarcely have asked the question. It is true Mr. de Bathe was away a lit- tle while ago for a week on business. Upon finding this out some Jjournalist ame to the conclusion the pair were go- ng to be divorced. I can tell vou such a rumor Is absurd. Mr. and Mrs. de In:u)l.» live upon the happlest terms to- gether. Mrs. Langtry is now making prepara- tions for her forthcoming trip with ““The | Degenerates” to the United States. Be- yond that she has no anxieties. |CAMERA AND PLATE TRUSTS BEING FORMED One Big Firm Outside of the Combine Cuts the Price of Photographic Outfits. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—A movement having for its object the consolidation of all the camera manufactories into a trust is I»fl}'u: l|u|ul)r; made. Thhe projectors say that enough signatures have aiready Heart Trouble. | Deen' socurod Eto" astre Auccess. The ST. LOUIS, Nov. 18.—Dwight L. Moody, | movement has already had the effect here of causing a radical reduction of prices of both plate and film cameras, one big Eastern concern outside of the combina- tion manufacturing film cameras leading in the war of prices. A movement is aiso sald to be on for the combine of all the plate manufactur- | ers into a trust. In this movement, as in | that _of the proposed camera trust, one big Eastern concern has refused to ac. cede to the terms of the trust organizers, HAS A MONOPOLY San Jose Concern Arranges to Pur- chase the Extensive Plant at Los Gatos. LOS GATOS, Nov v of San 18 San Jose | s has bough! ts to buy r Compa tos with wa e of Campbells, in the | and all the farms d Los The ct amount is he Los Gatos ater to the for watering mi This purchase gives the the ownershi r right In s in the of roads. Jose Water Company about the last remaining w. this county and a raise In city of Los Gatos will undoubtedly fol- low. ————— MOODY NOT IN DANGER. in Kansas City yesterday, and who was | obliged to cut short his meeting there, urrived _here to-day over the Missour: Pacific Rallway, accompanied by his pri- vate secretary and Dr. R. M. Schoutfler of Kansas City. After eating a hearty breakfast at the Union station Mr. Moody continued his journey to his home in Northfield, Mass,, leaving over the Wa- bash at 9 o'clock. and as a result the movement i i Mr. Moody denfed that the attack of | through. e ey tanl heart trouble suffered at Kansas City was | e —— SAN DIEGO DESIGNATED. serfous. It was only a recurrence of the | Canadian Goods May Be Forwarded trouble that was cavsed by overwork, and l)f was .;li.ngaldl% stop fr;r hhe time }I]:e}lng. r. Moody sald he was feeling much bet- Through the Southern Port. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18—The Secre. tary of the Treasury, under the authority contained In section 3005 of the Revised Statutes, has designated Newport N. Va., Swanton, Vt.. and San Diegs pons at which goods may bpe forwarded in transit through the United States to and | from Canada. The action of the Becretary will, it {s thought, result in development of’ busi- ness and afford facllities which have heretofore been hwl’"fi at the ports des- ignated and where lroad connections e 2 D Government Botanical Garden. 1OS ANGELES, Nov. 18—Professor | Department of Agriculture is here con- sidering the eropn!l(lml of establishing a Government botanical garden here. He is sects brought from Smyrna called the | Blastophogas, which {mpregnate the Smyrna fig. Besides this he will study the country with a view to Introducing | The sick men will be trans | been disinfe | the payment of union wages to all miners. the best varieties of commercial dates in v blished with the the desert regions. have been estal the British possessions. Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatism & neuralgia. Ladies’ tatlor-made , Druggists, fc fask. Richards & Co. 408 Clay, sults, fur capes, cloaks, Credit, M. Post d. st . A BUBNI PLACUE O 4 STEANSHI Carried From Brazil to New York. VESSEL NOW IN QUARANTINE TWO SUSPECTED CASES WILL BE WATCHED. P e Steward of the J. W. Taylor Dies at Sea of a Disease Closely Re- sembling the Dread Malady. A58 T Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, No 18.—The British amer J. W. Taylor, from Santos, is de- t quarantine under suspiclon of | bubonic plague among the crew. One man died at sea with very suspicious symptoms, and Captain Waters and the ship's cook are both ill, showing indica- tions of bubonic swellings. The J. W. Taylor lert Santos, Brazil, October 24 with a full cargo of coffee and THREE MONTHS FOR DEROULEDE Openly Attacked Presi- dent Loubet. STUCK TO HIS ASSERTIONS Al ORDERED PUNISHED UNDER AN OLD LAW. e Assailed Only the Public Actions of the President, Saying He Be- lieved Him Honest in Private Life, —— Spectal Dispatch to The Call. PARIS, Nov. 18.—Before the Senate sit- ting as a high court to-day M. Deroulede was examined In the conspiracy cases. | He began by affirming his love for the re- public. “But,” tary republic.” He then attacked President Loubet, but was checked by M. Fallieries, President of the court, who refused to listen to his tirade, and requested him to withdraw he explained, “a plebisci- sailed direct for this p On November 4 Robert Hope, aged 22 years, the ste ard, was taken sick and on the 7th died. | His bedy was buried at sea. He was a native of England. Hope was In the hos- pital at Bantos for about two weeks, suf- fering from eruption, thought to be eczema. He salled with the steamer, and after several days at sea complained of pains in his head, legs and back. He was | put to bed in an e captain treated him w such remedles as the ship's medicine chest afforded and nursed him with care until he died. On arrival at quarantine the case was reportad to the Health Office, and In view of the fact that the captain and cook, who were In constant contact with the sick man, were both aflin 18 detained at quarantine the steamer r disinfection. erred to Swin- burn Island for treatment. All of the crew will be sent to Hoffman Island for observation. The disinfecting steamer James W. Wadsworth has been alongside the Tay- lor since her arrival this morning, disin- fecting officers’ and crews’ quarters and the clothing and effects of the crew. The work will be continued until thoroughly completed, which will be about Monday. At b o ck officlals of the New York Board of Health boarded the J. W. Tay- lor and made a careful examination of Caj n Waters and Charles J. Allison, the ship's cook. Both patients were suf- fering from glandular swelling under the | arms and groin. On th ins of both men are large buboes, h are said to | be quite cha the bubonic | plague. examined by Dr. Park :companied | Allison, wer Island H by his wife and Charl transferred to the Swinb pital for treatment. Both patients are | quite comfortable and will no doubt re- | to Italy for the holidays. Her Majesty is | John B. Cosby, Commissioner of the City Board of Health, sald to-night: “Under no circum h be allowed to enter port A. The c lowed to be ded If th in will be burned and t in bulk D believe tha v bags. 1 roasting gh which | the coffee must pass before it is used will kil all the germs. It is almost impos- sible to disinfect a ship, and should there danger of the spreading of the 1 would suggest the advisability | nin el, no matter what st might be. The crew of the J. W. Taylor numbers twenty-eight persons. The captain’s wife is aboard. The captain and the cook are the only persons affected as yet, but they are not very {ll GENERAL STRIKE IN_ SOUTHWESTERN MINES Fifteen Thousand Men to Be Called | Out Because Their Union Is Ignored. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 18.—The execu- tive board of the United Mine Workers has voted to order a general strike of miners in the Southwest unless railroad and coal companies consider demands made by the organization. The board wants to confer with the coal operators and raflroads In Missouri, Kansas and | Texas, and the contemplated strike affects | 5000 miners who are now idle in this dis- trict, besides others that are at work, The general strike will call out 15,000 men. Tt will tie up_the coal shipments over railroads in the Southwest. The rail road and coal companies have ignored the efforts of the executive board to bring | about a conference and the strike will be the method the miners will use to cause PEACEMAKER KILLED. Fatal Result of a Quarrel in a Wash- ington Saloon. WAVERLEY, Wash., Nov. 18.—During an altercation In a saloon to-night Ed Twyman shot and Instantly killed George Wiggins. Twyman was formerly a deputy sherlff and Town Marshal of Falrfleld: He | had been quarreling with an unknown man and drawing a revolver ordered him out of the saloon. Just then Wiggins came In and seeing the leveled revolver appealed to Twyman not to shoot. Twy- man turned quickly and fired two shofs, the second striking the victim squarely in the forehead. Twyman was arrested and will be brought to Spokane to-mor- row. - PRESENT MEMORIALS TO THE PRESIDENT Nnt!o'nl Women’s Christian Temper- ance Union Members Call Upon Mr. McKinley. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18—The National Women's Christian Temperance Union, represented by Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis, superintendent of the department of leg- islation, was accorded an interview with President McKinley to-day. Mrs. Ellls resented a_memorfal from the National Women's Christian Temperance Union, adopted at its last convention, in Seattle, urging the prevention of the sale of liquor and oplum and gambling in the Hawalian luhmz&. She called attention to the peti- tion from the Hawailans, signed by many men representing great moneyed institu- tions there, asking that this action be taken. The President gave careful attention to the memorial and the petition, nu5¢en—d that she see Senators Morgan and Cullom, the committee on new legislation for Hawaii, and sald this was a most oppor- tune time to present the matter. e Industrial Exposition. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18—The Mer- chants’ and Manufacturers’ Assoclation of this city has completed the appoint- ments of its committees to have charge of the Industrial Exposition to be given in this city auring the last two weeks in February and the first week in March. The purpose of the exro!lllon primarily i8 to ralse money to bulld a large conven- tion hall in this city. Excursions from San_Francisco and northern points and El Paso aud southeastern points will be run over all the roads with reduced rates. petbsarord ‘Will Sit in Oroville. WOODLAND, Nov. 18.—Judge Gaddis will leave for Oroville Sunday evening to preside In the Superior Court in the trial of a civil case before a jury, which will commence Monday mnrn.ln! and Bmhlhly occupy the entire week. Jud, avis of Yuba County was ordered to try the case on account of Judge Gray being disquali- fled, but the former was recently taken fll. The Governor then ordered Judge Gaddis to take the place of Judge Davis. e R To Oppose Jamaica Treaty. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18—M. J. Dan- {els of Riverside has been selected by the varlous citrus fruit Inters in Southern California to go to Washington when Congress opens to oppose the ratification of the proposed ueug with Jamaica. He is also abpointed b e Chamber of Com- merce of the city for the same mission. Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One & cough. Never falls, Try dose will it. e, AL -] | dlligent reader of the paper: | marks, to Major Count Sholto Dougl. | member of the Prussian Unterhaus, his allegations. This M. Deroulede amid the loud ap- plause of the other accused persons re- fused to do. He denied all desire to agi- tate the country, explaining that he merely wished to assure respect for the fatherland and the army. The public L)rurn-r\uur sald that M. Deroulede should e prosecuted under the law of 1881, pun- ishing persons who insulted the President of the republic. M. Deroulede, while admitting the hon- esty of M. Loubet in his private capacity, maintalned his former observations, and the court retired to consider the matter. In the high court later M. Fallieries read a decision of the court condemning M. Deroulede to three months’ imprison- ment for Insulting the President. On M. Fallieries announcing the deci- sion counsel for M. Deroulede asked per- mission to speak, but M. Fallieries re- fused. Thereupon the spe tors broke out into uproarious demonstrations of pro- tests and the session was suspended. The resolute attitude of the Senate in sentencing M. Deroulede was warmly dis- cussed in the lobbi. VICTORIA WILL SPEND HOLIDAYS IN ITALY Refrains From Visiting France Be- cause of That Country’s Sym- pathy for the Boers. Special Cable to The Call and the New York :l»rnld Copyright, 159, by James Gordon Sennett LONDON, Nov. 18.—The Queen is going kept very accurately informed every item concerning the war. about She Is a and has had her attention drawn to the persistent anti- English attitude of France and the French press. It is an open secret that England had made every preparation for war at | the time of the Fashoda incident. The | country was wound up. Sir Edward Mon- son made his famous speech. England's challenge was not the epted, but to- day, when F h, is in difficultie: and thus in s ure prolongs nd will never neral opinion here is that ng the seeds of a future war with this country. The Queen, who all her life ha ‘udied English popular sentiment, sees now that a stay in France is impossible; so Iialy is chosen. She rents an entire hotel for next August at Bordighera, abandons un- friendly France and takes up her resi- dence in friendly Ital It 1s a small thing, apparent but glish feeling is shown by the approving way in which her choice has been received. The feeling of England toward France 18 just as strained as that of America was toward Germany during the Philippine blockade. England is just as ready now as Admiral Dewey was then. LA CHARGES OF FRAUD IN COLONIAL DEPARTMENT Tageblatt Accuses Its Chief of Hav- ing Given Away Tracts of Valuable Land. BERLIN, Nov. 18—The Tageblatt to- day exposes what is apparently a corrupt deal, by which the present chief of the Colonial Department is said to have given away $0,00 square kilometers of Kame- roon soil, said to be worth about 400,000 a d Herr Scharlach of Hamb: ,and $0,000 square kilometers to Prince Christian f Hohenlohe-Oehringer and Dr. Schieller, CAPTAIN OF THE PATRIA TELLS OF THE DISASTER Passengers Lowered From the Burn- ing Vessel Without Excitement or Mishap. HAMBURG, Nov. 18.—Captain Freelich and the crew of the Patria, who arrived ADVERTISEMENTS. HANDKERCHIEFS! HANDKERGHIEF S We take pleasure in informing the public that our IMPORTATIONS of HANDKERCHIEFS for FALL, 1899, have all been recelved, and we are now prepared to show a magnificent assortment of LADIES' and GENTS' INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS, in both LINEN and SILK (all letters); LADIES’ and GENTS' FINE LINEN CAMBRIC HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS; LADIES’ SHEER LINEN HEMSTITCHED HANDKER- CHIEFS; LADIES' LACE TRIMMED HANDKERCHIEFS; LADIES' EMBROIDERED LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKER- CHIEFS, both SCALLOPED and HEMSTITCHED; GENTS’ SILK MUFFLERS and REEFERS, both HEMSTITCHED and PLAIN; CHILDREN'S INITIALED HEMSTITCHED and EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, botb plain and colored borders. 50 boxes LADIES' SHEER LINEN INITIALED and HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, i-inch hem (small letters), $1.50 box (6 In each box) dozen LADIES' LINEN CAMBRIC HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, warranted pure linen, in 4 4 §and 1 inch hem, $2.25 dozen dozen GENTS' HEMSTITCHED LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, }, } 1 and 1} inch hem, $2.50 dozen 15 dozen GENTS' WHITE SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, hemstitched and extra heavy quality, $5.50 dozen 1000 30 boxes CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, both plain and initialed, in very fancy boxes, 15¢, 20c, 25c, 80c and 50c box - i, u3, us, U7, 19, 121 POST STREET. here to-day, gave the following detalls of| TO SPREAD METHODISM the fire: On Wednesday, at 10:30 o'clock | in the morning, clouds of smoke were | Appropriation Made for the Church arising in the funnels. The fire was first | in the Philippines. noticed by some of the passengers, all of | wWASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—The Metbo- whom were soon afterward called on deck | qie¢ ‘missionary committee to-day made an and informed that the ship had been|gapn onriation of $5000 for the church in the burning since 5 o'clock, but that there | pHI a : DS Shat Siecs ppines. It I8 to be opened under the was no immediate danger. Captain Free- | Fhlippines It is shop of 1 \ne ch decided later to put the passengers S e X I the Doats, which was 'dons. without | The conference or misha en communication between the fore ft decks was cut off by the flames rdered the crew to at 7 o'clock In the crew went on_board a. ted $10500 for The remainder of ding India, Eastern Mexico, Europe and » Was turned over to a sub-commlt- 1o be divided on the basis of last year's {npur--pr}:ullnnni xl‘(rh Increases In At noon on Thurs- | Proportion to the total increase in the for- day, when all attempts to tow the Patria | /€0 fund this year. to some port had falled, the Athesia | e ——— apandoned the burning vessel and pro- | ceeded to Hamburg. | Appropria | the work in Malays the foreign work, in Asi South America the steamer Ath - New Wharf at Vallejo. VALLEJO, Nov. 18.—Vallejo has award- | ed a ¢ act to build a whart, to be city | property, at the foot of Virginia street, to the Dundon Bridge and Construction Company for $98K. Eight firms submit- | ted proy $16,000 down. The com- | pany’s agent states that the wharf will be completed in fifty days after its com- | mencement. CASH OR LITTLE-AT-A-TIME. -— Merry Goes to Honolulu. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Commodore | J. F. Merry has been assigned to duty as conl|ma.ndll.nl of the naval station at Hon- olulu. | Take elevator In order to introduce our linen department, which we have lately increased to a consider- able extent, we quote below some extraordinary values, which we invite you to inspect: Special in table napkins Linen table napkins, 25 inches square in assorted designs, extra heavy, ex- cellent value at the price of $2.50 a dozen Special in table linen Bleached table linen, 72 inches wide. A variety of handsome designs to select from at $1.00 a yard Also 26 inch square table napkins to match the above at $3.50 a dozen Turkey red table cloths in a variety of handsome ie- signs at $1.35, 81.50, $1.85, $2.10 and $2.20 each. Write for our new illustrated catalogue. to second floor KEEP WARM! That’s the Ideca. We have ofl heaters In great num. bers and in almost every style. As for prices, If you don't know ours are the lowest come and see us and let us convince you. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY (lnc.), 10171023 MISSION STREET, Above Sixth. Phone South 14. Open Eventags. Three good towel values Turkish towels with fringed ends, good quality, heavy weight, size 18x36 inches at 15¢ each Lamps Bargains, It's Worth Vour Coming jJust to See. White and cream Turkish towels, extra heavy with fringed ends, size 24x45 inches at (eat Ameriean fporting Tea G 25c each St Ev s 100 Stores. Extra value,heavy weight all linen huckaback towels, - size 18x36 inches at e Transcontinental and trav. elers from all over the United States :”.vm of the exosl { PALACE o GRAND ?-'n-.munum 18¢ each - Deadquar- Fourteen rooms. 900 with baths—largest COKE! COKE! P. A. MeDONALD, Wholesale Dealer and Shipper of Coka