The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FKANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1897, MISCELLANEOUS. ARE ALWAYS REALIZED @T PATTOSIEN’S STORES. THE GREAT REBUILDING SALE SWEEPS ON AND ON. Lady Londonderrys and Rory O'More Rockers Again on Sale This Christmas. PATTO- and they are do- but 't call it de of solid piano pol- 1 ast a l ¢ other Rock- Rory O'M e a8 No. 1 ®3.25 e freight ASH KIDNEY 8 LIVER's BITTERS APLEASANTLUAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING warc Caware rellenic CADITE ek wgpist for Chichester o Brotiesr Do Brond v Bed an? G d merallic o e dampe 5 e AL Drageisis, or send e, wrticulare estimonts + snd " b Lettar. by peimm T estimoniin, Fame 7 oom Hr g ENNYROYAL PILLS l nd Christ- | now have re- ads of finest Fur- »ts and House Fu and no room ion to the ixteenth and be opened pholstered spring seat: as one wants to go. big bargains which are giving away this month next the biggest will be in the ain and Carpet depart- | ment | PATTOSIEN'S Carpets and Cur- | nown the city over; lhe% and the fine workman- e peculiar features of their Axminsters, N stores quettes, Body Brussels, Roxburys, Stinsons and Lan- ford plys; leums and Oilcloths tapestries; Ingr Rugs and Ant Sq and three- | ares; Lino- The ideal floor- covering for kitchen, r urants, bar- is INLAID TILE LINOLEUM; you cannot wear it out ber-shops, etc., etc., Main 3 | FOR BARBERS, BAK. | era, bootblacks, buth- | houses, billiard tables, candy-makers, canners, laundries, paper: factories, lors, etc. in a hundred vears—$135 LAID. 1 . Eye-Giasses, | With the new clip (4on't slip) 8014 to date, 1 New Patterns Opern B & L ' All Eastman Ko | Oculists’ prescriptions fil | Factory on premises. Fhonc [ CIA APHIC APPARAT U3, i UPTE P"‘"“E.R SCENTIFIC 642 MARKET OT. INsTRuMENTs Aoy ’ arers: Bour mila. foundrier hangers, printers, pain | eblemen, e RAN, B0 | Brush Manufacturers, 009 Sacramento St | sonality from all sections. THE OPEN 000 Important International Negotiations. ENGLAND WILL CO-OPERATE FRANCE ALONE IS HOLDING BACK. Teatic raphy Introduced Into the Brit- ish Navy as a Branch Study. T Copyrighted, ), by the A ted Press. LONT -As a result of the United S rax ' request to the powers for * in China the Associated that negotiations o looking to a more mportant international t than yet mooted. Though the al reticence s observed at regarding the secret 1s good ground for be- tiations have reached a evin hope reports current here, la and France falling to Washington's e United St n e question yperation i asserted, was upon the Initiative ¢ efforts were set on assurances to the Ur a definite agreement betw powers themselves. ¥ ding to the average Euro- n has long seemed Utopian, Assoclated Press is in- hority there are Britain, Ru China an cy In that quarter o he “open door” @ ret- rritory; nOW Co! olled, for in- ige hands In return for t opposi assurances have been -e- Tead bellef that France umbling block, fo t official” or i made to undercurrent which pro- rder the guise of mere- es to the United States 1 such shape that no e event of the through the ermany It 1s likely er know how near the ame to settling the great- omes a matter with the dependent on °h are now occupying Surope, and the war hed a stage wh even terest somewhat flags. The ad- troops to the rellef of Lady- v and Mafeking is neces- thed in secre: the news of desultory engage- The past w little the conditions described in ches. en if General White relieved it will only re- phase of the campaign hat it will hasten its t claimed, are not deciding battle of the rave got Buller's in- ng force into a position belleved to orable to them or until they are v a matter of months. 'he criticism of the methods of the itish army organization has led several s to again seriously consider the :bility of adopting some form of con- ptio: military the British nation has not yet ed that stage where it could submit m. graphy—Marcon!'s system— been introduced Into the navy at a school of instruction and om her will be attached to the battle- Canopus, which goes to the Mediter- ran in December, taking war instru- as part of her regular equipment. » will be the first British ship to do Tn a letter received at his home, written » sixteen-year-old trumpeter, Shurlock, the Fifth Royal Irish Lancers, who shot three Boers, shows that he lives up to his word. “All the ' wrote Shurlock, ‘‘were left be at’ Pleter- t: rg. 1 am_just enjoying myself ere, and I bet T will shoot some Boers down if I get the least this the Lance The speech of James Bryce, M. P., week at Aberdeen, when the electors assed a vote of confidence in him, has heen the cause of much comment. He presented the Liberal case with great fair- ness. Speaking in a statesmanlike man- ner and laying speclal stress on the dectded to take | factor | | | | | Marconi's System of Wireless Teleg- | It ‘s regarding the maintenance of | tn| fair | other | r apparent will- | agreement with | which is only | k seems to have al- | to a corner, which promises to | | e of the battle of Elands Laagte, | American révolution, he showed that self. | governing colonies could only be retained by friendliness and not by force of arms. | followed by further British-German agree- | spring, after staying at the Itallan Ri- vier: |of several peror's visit to England has prevented it attracting much public attention, though any number of rumors are current anent its diplomatic result. That it will serious- ly affect if not decide the Chinese nego- tlations mentioned seems highly probable, while it is more than likely that it will be ng Nigerla, which topic Mr. lain doubtless discussed during said that the Queen has promised dson at Potsdam in the m regard « is to visit her gran ing to a dispatch to the Lancet h tallans are delighted at rmination not to go to g ng this change in her \l programme as an intended and de- rate rebuke of France's anti-British nces snting on Admiral Dewey's diffi- culty with his home, the Saturday Review says “'His perfod of apotheosis has been even shorter than usual with a darling of the democracy.” My Choa <lip at the Edinburgh erary dinner, in a speech, credit- ing Milton's “Peace hath her vie. . to “‘an American orator,” the source of com- A writer In this “It 18 not surpris- failed to give the ora- it is very surprising i man should make such has arisen over the old age koff, near Parls, founded by | an monk. Many wealthy < were sent there, and are said to | been beat tortured and robbed. | /en murder is now alleged to have been | committed woman 65 years of age | to en induced by an at. | to give up 20,000 | forced to marry | al of the residents were found . as if accidentally, and padded cells | were discovered in the buflding = by & magistrate, who is thoroughly ln\'eslfgflb ing the institution. Two of the attendants have been imprizoned. SUNSET LIMITED SO0 TO START Will Open the Season Friday, Dec. 15th. | R " was the ) At a confer ce of Southern Pacific | officials late the campaign | » Sunset Limited, | termined for the com- It is to enter upon its sixth | vear of service between this city and New Orleans on Friday, December 15, and continue twice a week—Tuesdays and Fridays—until about the first of April. : | Not only Californians, but all who are Interested in Callfornia, East anad | ‘West, will greet this announcement with delight, for Sunset Limited has won a secure ablding place in the af- was ing season. T tions of all who travel between the | es much to the credit | train. When it was first started, 1594, it {llumined the whole railroad firmament with flaming annou and startled every one with extravagant promises. That everything sald o has been exceeded E * promise more tory, and its s point to it with pride. Sunset new era in fornia and deed more | causes in ck currents of tr E: who feared 1 to the eir rigors looked upon Califor- nia much as they did upon the moon— almost as impossible to reach. The o] deal of getting here was little less to be dreaded than were their fearful win- ters. ‘When Sunset Limited proved to them that they could reach the sunny slopes and trc 1 groves of the far West, egurrounded by luxuries difficult even to imagine and without discomforts of climate or travel, a new world was opened. The South Is less talked about now; so is Europe, and California has felt the increase like the infusion of new, warm, life-giving blood. unset Limited had everything in its favor as against all sorts of rivalry, and the result was not to be wondered at. Added to the matchless elegance of its service was a delightful journey thousand miles along the southern borderland of the nation, where it is alwa: sunshine, cheerful and the sources of entertain. ment as varled and novel and unend- Ing as the most exacting traveler could wish. So far from being a tedious trip it proved just the reverse, and it is 11 s belng in- rumental than all other g the great national Residents of the | its dreadful winters i . but, aithough a preponderance | now the recognized route for the great experts might favor such a| majority of winter travel westward. This year the train will leave San Francisco at 5 p. m. and Los Angeles about 7 the following morning. Tts run through the pretty orange groves of anch study. The old hulk Hector, | Southern California and for the greater g at Portsmouth, has been fitted out | part of the distance to El Paso will be | signals | by daylight: llkewise from Houston to | New Orleans through that delightfully romantic region of bayous, lichened forests and dreamy plantation scenes. In fact, throughout, eastbound and westbound, its schedule this season Is more favorable than ever before. The connectlons at El Paso for St. Louis and at New Orleans for Atlanta, Washington. New York, Boston, Cin- cinnat! and Chicago will be almost per- fect, and make the Southern trip to those noints quicker and more com- fortable than by any other route. —_—— BUELL PRESIDENT OF VALLEY ASSOCIATION | Railroads Requested to Make Re- duced Rates for Eastern Home- Seekers Next Spring. FRESNO, Nov. The first 25.— regular The death of-Lady Salisbury called out | meeting of the San Joaquin Commercial the most sincere express nd appreclation for the remier's per- The fears that his loss would cruse Lord Sallsbury’s pre- ture retirement do not appear to be on fact, although Lady Salisbury a great ald to him in public life. So_far_the private nature of the Em- ADVERTISEMENTS. i The Famous Remsdy for GRIP Is Grip With Us ~gain? (From N. Y. Herald.) It would appear from reports re- ceived from practicing physiclans in different parts of the country that Grip in more or less epidemic form is begin. ning make its appearance. The symptoms are said to be of a distinctly catarrhal character and to tend toward pulmonic complications. This gives the disease a grave aspect. taken early cuts it short Taken during its prevalence preoccu~ pics the system and prevents its inva- sion. Taken while suffering from it a cure is specdily realized. Masua! of al D'seascs sent frec For sale by all druggiste, or sent on recetpt price, %c or five for $100. Humphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Co., cor- ner Willlam and Jobn sts., New York. fons of sympathy | | Resolutions were Association, held in this elty to-day, proved eminently successful and the or- ganization was placed on a sure footing. The chief interest, of course, centered in | the election of a permanent chairman, | as the residence of that official meant the | headquarters of the organization. The | choice resulted In favor of Stockton, P.| A. Buell of that city being chosen unani- | mously. The by-laws provide that the meetings, which shall be held quarterly, | shall be held at different polnts in the | valley, the next to convene in the Gas City.” While the assoclation embraces twalve countles, there was present to-day a representation from only eight, as foi- lows: Fresno. Merced, Madera, San Kings. Tulare, Kern and Stan Other officers elected were: Benjamin Malddn;\.r\ ll:l'.e .-:ur:::ar, Louis * Efn- stein, ‘esno. a : vice president §. F. Booth of Fresno. O. §. Henderson of Stockton, 8. C. Smith of Kern, S. E. Bid- dle of Kings, A. J. Pllsbury’ of Tulare, George Perley of Stanislaus, T. C. Law of Merced and Return Roberts of Madera. In the absence of P. A. Buell of Stock. ton Senator Smith of Bakersflield presided. M. V. Ashbrook welcomed the delegntes. passed memorializing Congress to exclude sheep from the nas tional parks: to repair the wagon road to Sequoia National Park, and asking the Joaquin, slaus, rallroads to make reduced rates for East- | ern home seekers next March or April. WHITEMAN'S CHICAGO CRIME. CHICAGO, Nov. %.—Alonzo J. White- man, the former Minnesota State Senator, who was arrested two weeks ago in New York, was brought to Chicago to-day by a detective to answer to the charges of defrauding the Grand Pacific Hotel by means of a worthless check. Whiteman was convicted in the Criminal Court over a year ago. and was sentenced to serve two years in the County Jail and to pay afine of $200.'An appeal was tnken, nd when the case was called, Whiteman' for- feited his bond. The decision of the lower court was affirmed and since that time th or Europe to es- | | always | | | ment to the city. | delicacies and groceries are sold. It is con- the police have been on the lookout for him. -3 RUSSIAN TREATY MAY BE REVSED Forecast of Pending Ne- gotiations. e PROGRESS MADE LR S, | DIFFICULTIES OF RECIPROCITY FOR A BASIS. Frale gl Indications Are That There Will Be Formidable Objections to the French Treaty in the Senate. L AT LITTLE Spectal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Relative to the statement attributed to Count Moura- vieff, the Russlan Minister of Foreign Af- fairs, that the propriety of remodeling the trade treaty of between the United States and Russia was now under consid- eration, It is learned that about two months ago this movement was initiated by the Russian Embassy here. The suc- cess of the French Government in nego- tlating a reciprocity treaty was probably the incentive to the Russian move. From the number and scope of reciprocity agreements and special treaties which have been drawn up under the terms of the Dingley tariff act, besides those which are nearing the point of conclusion under the broad constituticnal power of the President, it began to appear that a Euro- pean nation unfortunate enough to be omited from the list of privileged nations would be at a great disadvantage in con- tinuing its trade with the United States. This fact first dawned upon the German Government, and it has been endeavoring, thus far without success, to obtaln a re- clprocity treaty, the obstacle being the uncompromising attitude of the German agrarian interests against the United States meat and provision trade, though this promises to be modified by the Reichstag in the future. Russia was the next power to see the advantages of re- modeling her trade arrangements with the United States and the first overtures that direction were notes about two months ago. The matter has not moved very speedily, and it is not yet possible to | forecast the exact form the new arrange- ment will take. It may be, as indicated by Count Mouravieff, a revision of the trade treaty of 1832, or the two Governments may de- cide to frame a pure reciprocity treaty under the general terms of tbe Dingley act, such as was made with France, though ol‘lnfi to the expiration of the term allowed by the act for the completion of such reements and treaties, this one may be drawn up under the reserved powers of the executive and 8o be free of special limitations as to scope. It Is sur- mised that the deliberate progress being made In the present instance is due in part to the difficulty of finding articles of trade between the United States and Rus- sia which may advantageously be made the subject of diminutions in duties. This is owing to the fact that both parties are to a great extent agricultural countries and the necessity of protecting such products as well as the producers of raw material. In view of this the basis of ex- changes will be difficult to reach. The indications of rather formidable op- position to the approval by the Senate the F reciprocity tre iven some ¢« e ¢ tate Department who have had much to do with its negotiations. This treaty was perfected with the greatest dificulty, and was In itself regarded as t ¢ means of restoring the good will and cordlal! tween the U States and F which h, a severe during th Its fallure, fortunate ar show to the the United s said, would be most un- ¢ officials are prepared to | te by statistics that s secured all of the advantages from ely economie point of view that could be expe regard to fair treatment of France. he State Department h: in fact, pre- pared itself on a large scale for the de- fense of the treaties and arrangements which must go before Congre: during the np[»rnm_‘hlnx session. The only question | still open is whether it shall lump all of these arrangements and treatles in a gen- eral argument and statement or shall make each the subject of separate repre- sentations. Because of the number of the treatles and arrangements which have been negotiated since the adjournment of | the last Congress, a number far in excess of the most sanguine advocates of reci- procity arrangements in the State De- partment, it would appear that the latter course would impose great labor upon the department and it may be from con- sideration of this fact that the conven- tions will be turned into the Senate en masse and left to rely for support upon the strong representations which the President will make upon this subject in his anni FUNDS TO HOUSE THE 0’CONNOR ART TREASURES Ladies of San Jose Are Conducting a Very Successful Emporium on South First Street. AN JOSE, Nov. 2.—The ladles of the O'Connor art building committee are con- ducting an emporium at 78 South First street to secure funds for erecting a build- ing to house the magnificent art collection recently presented to the city by Mrs. M. P. O’Connor. The collection is valued at over $20,00. A building site has been se- cured in Normal Square. The gift was do- nated on_condition & building be erected, The ladies already have several thou- sand dollars in the fund for the purpose, and it is hoped Andrew Carnegie, who is now building so many library ‘and art buildings, will come to their aid. It is hoped to erect a bullding to cost not less than $15,000, and one that will be an orna- d, having | Yesterday thronged. {t giving eve. and to-day the emporfum was will remain open till Thanks- All kinds of art work, flowers, ducted like a large department store. The department containing home-made delicacles and cooked chickens, salads, | etc. 18 in charge of Mrs. A. T. Herrmann. while Mrs. W. L. Woodrow and Mrs! Mitchell Philllps preside over the depfin-‘ rs. | ment of all kinds of fancy articles. E. O. Smith conducts the grocery depart- | ment and Mrs. E. Crawford the re- | treshment quarters. A floral display Is | under the supervision of Mrs. E. Coppock, | Mrs. H. D. Matthews and Mrs. Kennedy, and Mrs. Ed Fisher and Mrs. Har Plerce conduct an art department. Mi Davis is cashier. Numerous young soci- ty ladies assist in all the departments. | shainil i [ MEXICO REFUSES TO | EXTRADITE GONZALES As in Other Places, the Plea Is Made That the Evidence Is Circumstan- tial and Insufficient. HOUSTON, Nov. 2%.—A special from Eagle Pass says: Embassador Clayton telegraphs from the City of Mexico to this, Maverick County, that the Mexican Government refuses extradition of Leon- ardo Gonzales, a Mexican citizen, accused of the assault and murder of an Ameri- can woman at Sanchez, on the Texas side, some months ago, on the ground of insufficient evidence. The case has engrossed considerable at- tention as being one of the firet to arise under the new extradition treaty and has caused several collisions between the governments of the State of Texas and the State of Coahuile in the first instance. and later between Secretary of State Hay at Washington and the Mexican forelgn office through Ambassador Clayton. The accused has meanwhile been held in cus- tody by the Mexican authorities. similar in many respects to . Rich, an Amerlcan ecitizen, whe was surrendered by Texas and the United States to Mexico on the ch: of the murder of her husband, lhou‘h the evidence was wholly circumstantia -— National Guard Camp Site. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 25.—General J. H. Dickingon and a surveyor will arrive here December 1 to lay out Laveaga Heights for a camp site for the National Guard, which will hold an encampment here next summer. ' | | ADVERTISEMENTS. THE EARLIER the day the bet- ter the selection of HolidayGitts. Our Stock is Complete. ALBUMS. Celluloid Fronts and Backs, handscm:ly dec Autograph Albums in all the latest stvles, from orated for cabinets and secesseesceescttiCh §c¢ to $1.50 small photos. “ Sc f - crap Books in pressed Ale; 750 and $1 board cloth and fancv ik Silver Embossed . fro Fronts. $1.50 luminated fronts, ’.;7% Still finer designs and ..each 10¢ to 31. finishes from.......52 fo $6 We also have a com- Eas:l or Stand Albums, plete stock of Kodak Embossed flowered front, Photo Albums, Postal $2.50 Card and Stam> Albums. decorated leav i ..$3.00 to $9.00 qualit TOILET CASES. Comb, Brush and Mir- Work Boxes in Cellu- ror, in fan Celiuloid loid, with Thimble, Bod- cases......75¢, $1.00, $1.25 din, Eyelet and Scissors. Larger and more elabo- ...35¢ rate, 3-plece cases... . Work Boxes in Fancy 1.50 fo $5.00 &8 Wood or Cellulold cases, Combination Toilet Set, ......50¢ to $1.50 in elegant Cellulol ! cases, ner lins of Work containing Comb, Brush, Mirror, Nail Scissors, Buffer and Powder Box o ee . wee-€ach 50, $2.00, $2.50 More elaborate cases from. ...... .$3.00 to $25.00 A Boxes from.$2.00 to $5.00 Shaving Sets in Embossed Cer luloid Case, with Shavine Muz .$1.00, $1.50 Cup, and Brush... Same as_atove, with Brush and English Razor. eces ceeees$32:00, $2.25, Poker Sets in Leatherette or Larger and Finer S ceaee Fancy Wood Cases, with Cards | ..... e eeserneen$33.00 t0 $10.00 and Chips, from. . Writing Desks, fancy wood, $2.00 to $10.00 lock and key. 50c to $1.50 TOY DEPARTMENT. TRICYCLES. 19-inch rear wheels... $4.50 20-Inch _r-ar wheels... $5.00 22-inch _rear wheels... $7.00 26-inch rear | wheels... $8.00 HOOK AND LADDERS . $2.50 to $6.00 | COASTERS $2.00, $2 50 Ext $4.00 We also have a fine line of POLICE AND FIRE PATROLS. | MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL TOYS. We have a very complete line of these goods at all prices.... s 25¢c to $10 IRON TRAINS. 10c, 25¢, 35c¢, 50c, 75¢ up to $7.50 MAGIC LANTERNS. Complete, with A ox18-inch body...... - 1ox20-inch body 14x28-inch body.. VELOCIPEDES. With adjustable saddle,superior to anything on ths market, for ages as below: 3 to § years. 5 to 7 years. 7 to g years... 9 to 10 years. 10 to 12 years. ‘0 . s ides. 50c, | 75¢c, $1, $1.25, $1.50up fo $20. ROCKERS. DRUMS. All sizes, A splendid as- 75¢, $1, sortment to 2 $1.25 to select rom. p ] 25c¢,50c, 75¢, g $2.50. S$1 up to $5. | DOLL TRUNKS. 25¢, 50c, 65¢c, 75¢, $1.00 to $4.00 GAMES AT 50c EACH. Pushkins, Nellie Bly, Battle Game, Blockade Runner, Musical Letters, Hold the Fort, The Clown, Rag Tags, Lotto, Little Fireman, Motor Carriage, In the Soup, etc. GAMES AT 25c EACH. We have India, Lifecoat, Pick- ing Oranges, Christmas Tree, Battle of Manila, Lotto, Peter Coddle, Young America, Uncle Sam, Who, Spider and Fly, Poets, Authors, Jack Straws, Ana- grams and many others. We have the largest, freshest and most varied stock of Dolls ever shown here. Step In and IN OUR DOLL DEPARTMENT i o= Don’t Forget Our Book Department Books for the little folks and books for the big folks. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. Will & Finck Co. 818-820 Market St., San Francisco. and J. H. Buckner, members of the party who went from Dallas but started home before the storm came on it is possi- bie that the Green party may have reached the clubhouse and taken ref: there before the storm reached its mo violent stage. To-night a message was received over from parties about fifty miles back Matagora Bay, who say that ren received form Mr. Green The wind at Corpus Christi rate of forty-five or fifty mile At least $100.060 worth of prop- erty has been destroyed along the coast. . Kind Words for Dewey. YACHTING PARTY MAY HAVE PERISHED Still No Word From the Pleasure- | Seekers That Sailed on the Mabel. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 2%.—Nothing has | been heard from E. H. R. Green's yacht- | ing party since the storm on the Guif coast near Rockford, Matagora Bay, on Thursday night last. This would not in dicate, however, that the party is in ex- treme perll, s the wind has broken tele- aphic and telephone communication g Sith the island on which Mr. Green's| MILWAUKEE, Nov. %.—Mayor David clubhouse and fishing resorts are located, | 8. Rose to-day drew up a resolution as- which might account for no word having | suring Admiral Dewey of the warm sy come from Mr. Green and his companions. | pathy and indorsement of the people It is known that the yacht Mabel was in | this city. The resolution will be fintro- a dangerous locality in Matagora Bay dur-| duced at a meeting at the Common Coun- ing Thursday night, but Hugh P. Caine | cil on Monday. the long distance telepho | in Corpus Christi from Ok khhkhhkkAkhkhkhkkhhdhkhkhhkhdhhidhkhdk ik hhhhhhhsr RUPTURE CURED. When we ay ‘Ruptyre Cured” we mean it for It is a fact that thousands of cures have Leen accomplished Dr. Plerce's World- Renowned ELECTRIC TRUSS during the past twenty-five years. T is nothing else like it on earth! It does the work' Have received 20 many letters like the following that we bardly know what to do with them all CURED IN 5 MONTHS! 1532 Schiller Street, Alameda Cal, ‘Aug. 17. 189, DR. PIERCE: It is with the greatest pleas- ure that I am able to Inform you that the Truss which I obtained from you has effected a radical cure in my cx Trusting this may be the means of convine- Ing other sufferers that you have a perma- ment cure, I remain, EFFor price list and culare otfice stampe s OB e P 3 et Loy pton MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO 820 Market Street, Opposite Palace Hotel, San Franciseo, Cal. L R e e e R e s § § | | ;