The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 11, 1900, Page 28

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOV,EMBER 11, 1 900. ADVERTISEMENTS. Tailored Suits and Skirts This department is a new one with us, and everything contained in it is of the latest in both ma- terial and fashion, and the workmanship on every gar- ment is all that skill and the utmost care can make it. All alterations are made without charge, and nothing is left undone to give the customer absolute i in everyv way. We mention two items h will give some idea of the splendid values to ction ict be found throughout this department. e Suit. Rainy-Day Skirt. Tailor-Mad elle G I-wool broad- Made of all-wool plaid back eolf vy. iacket cut material, nicely made wi gore s C effect, prettily seams with four rows of stitching: hing on bottom: colors e and Oxford. Well worth Gur Price $5.50 SOWS 8.00 Only $1 Silk Umbrellas. stock of Silk Umbrellas for the season has The assortment of handles is the largest You could not select at we have ever shown. Holiday Gift. brell k umbrellas—very crook and straight h: in ivory, pearl, etc 1 mot many beautiful ¢ s, regular $4.00 and $5.00 grad Special $3.00 br just Special $1.85 i1 elegant line of Zentlemen's $1.00, $1.40, 50, $4.50 and $6.00. above goods t both our Market street and Post street stores free on all goods bought of us to be embroidered. iven in embroidery. Free delivery in city & bay towns 7220-1222-1224 MARKET ST BIOTS CEASE DEVELOPMENT \T MOERSO O THE WEST SEARFREIEE Settlement of Difficulties |Congress Will Be Requested in the Texas to Make Large Ap- Town. propriation. *>— l —_— DENVER, Nov. 10.—The Denver Cham- | ber of Commerce called a mass-meet- f business men for Monday for the e of considering the irrigation stor- e question The National Irriga Congress is to meet in Chicago on vember 21 and the questic Government aid in bullding storage resec- voirs In the West {s to come up. The last sesslon o ngress appropriated $1 to make will be r gTes cember. The West i3 in favor o; Congress with a request for an appropria tion of $15,000,000 as a starter and Denver of securing £ going to the smoke of bat- ott and | will try to send a big delegaticn to Cht o John | cago to boom this idea_ The business men East are alre®d it red 1o Anderson ed to leave the | Private capital. The engineers claim that an expenditure of $150,000.000 will not only The ¢ 3 e e £ ncinnati, Louisville, | the shooter, it becoming necessary sty s, and | SEmel: e n‘?uxlneu\x{]oé;a{]nd'ue:‘nl]‘; that v ans, Denver, Mon: [ out ‘the. milttia 1o preserve orden. ' Afeer | SherifY ot the Jall. | 3 hig appropriation ds made to stert ths . Can., San Francisco and | lingering along for six months Ferguson whict force. To. |2 Di8 s . e Known to all Califor- | recovered, but the leaden messengers nad xvel Bt | anc thents b hare the GoTEtraait Gon. s starter for the California Jockey | been a continual source of trouble. One of nce set | gerve ‘the waters near the heads of having been brought o this coast | them was extracted in this city two years Houston | atoss ain leare the Mobniis: o Thomas H. Willlams Jr., and his | ago. | STARTER FERGUSON DIES AT LEXINGTON Operation Affords but Temporary Relief to the Turfman. Special Dispatch to The Call XINGTON Nov. 10.—) splendid work earned for him well de- I . the noted | served praise. i o Tter of race | . The deceased turfman was connected | through marriage the celebrated Kentuckian Price McGrath, in early life marrying Betty, one of the nine pretty nieces of the master of the famous Mc- Grathiana stud. Previous to adopting starting Mr, Ferguson, in _partne with Eph Simmons, conducted the Walnut | Hill stock farm, near Lexington, which later was disposed of to Tom Stevens, an extensive breeder. He then be of the Kingston stock farm, near h ht at 10 o’clock Good Samaritan Hospital was the result of a wound "k twenty years ago_ by y during a difficulty. He | sounded, and James Bev- race horse starter and thoroughbreds, known the sporting world over, has answered the final post call. He leaves an aged mother residing in Louisville, a widow and two children to mourn his untimely demise. Elsle, the daughter, is now the wife of Phil Chinn, a prominent horseman, while the son, Garnet, now claims California as having some four years back Maud Eppinger, daughter of > located | he city of Lexington, and home of | the lions Prince Royal and {mp. St.| George. Among some of the crack per- formers which came from that establish- | ment were Wads' . the flying son of | Longfellow and Carrie Phillip: Helter | Skelter, imported from England in utero; | Applause, St. Lee, Maud Ferguson and a | score of other bracket getters. It was the exciting_episode which oc- | curred in front of the Phoenix Hotel, now | nteen yvears ago, that undoubtedly 1 | | the grain merchant of this city. | hastened the starter's end. Rebuking C: . ¢ s starte: . i ~aAp- Born in Kentucky about fifty-seven |tain May, a retired sea captain. for strik. James B. Ferguson began his | ing an old man named Woolley w v ‘stable, 1he former retired, only to secure a pistol. Returning he fired four shots into the back of Ferguson, all tak- ing effect. The Injured man was conveyed | to a drugstore, while 5000 angry citizens | surrounded the jail, threatening to lynch since which all of the big > courses of this country and Canada, a marked advantage at Harlem, St. sons | followed the guerilla warfare, | distribution of troops ADVERTISEMENTS. 298 Pwellt NEAR GEARY. w7 Car S “The height of the pinnacle is determined by the breadth of the base. is the only secret that has made possible this store’s present high The foundation of its popularity is “the best and only newest 200 actly as they are—and sold at the very smallest living margin of profit. “If T want something I know is good I always go to THE AR It has made the stamp ART CARPET SH attached to any- article. It has made buying here really pemapentlv mor " store. It has made its trade broad. all-embracing, yet distinctively unique, ea?I ity. It has made a to-morrow with such far-reaching opportunities that our fo éuggest its economies. . 18x38 inches; worth $1 I 30x60 inches; worth $3 36x72 inches: worth $4 2 AXMINSTER RUGS—-27x60 . AXMINSTER RUGS—72x36 . KENSINGTON ART RUGS.. FINE MATTINGS... ROYAL WILTON RUGS— 0 . 5 an s White and Gray - R RUGS and ANGORAS. 10 ) 72X36 ... 82.10 6. pinnacle of usefulness. T CARPET SHOP.” OP mean something more than r ¢ economical than JAPANESE—At a quarter or more below actua ale price this week ale price this week sale price this week ; worth $7 00; sale price this week Use the mail freely. Just say size and color and price. Highest Pinnacle of Lowest Prices Built on the Foundation of Broadest Worth. The broadest base of probity ds that can be had—repr o It has made household . _’i for itself, but wi lowing news col 1 worth: x9... 83.60 d Durable— 9x6 12x9 h they stand means individual to | suprem coming liberty urity in their ] lives and propertv. y have been mad- dened, however, the past five years, by rhetorical sophistry and stimulants ap- plied to national pride, until the power | of "discriminating in matters of public | concern or private interest has been al- | most entirely suspended. As a substitute | for all othér considerations the people | seem to be actuated by the idea that in all doubtful matters “of politics or war = | Men are never nearer right that when MacArthur Sends Long Re going with their own kith and kin, re- t Detailing Con ardiess of correctness” This condition, - e Sa . has raised difficuities an: ob- por etalling structions in pacification. 242 The effort to institufe municipal govern- ditions. ment under American/auspices carried the 4 idea of exclusive fidelity to the United 3§vmps. but this met with difficulties where ipinos were placed entirely in control, nd secret municipal governments were organized in varfous towns under insur- gent auspices to proceed simultaneously | with the American Government and often | through the same personnel. Presidents and town officials acted in behalf of Ame | fcans and secretly in behalf of the insur- gents, and paradoxical as it may seen, WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Major Gen- eral Arthur MacArthur, commanding the my in the Philippines and military Gov- ernor of the islands since May 5, 1900, 5, Las submitted his report to the War De- partment. A considerable portion of the report relates to events which took place previous to the date when he assumed command, and he publishes some of the correspondence and proclamations of the Filipinos obtained before that time. He refers to the change in Aguinaldo’s plans n abandoning his army organization and starting a guerrilla warfare. The condi- tions of the country have afforded :\d\'nn: tages for such a policy, he says, as tuey have enabled the insurgents to appear and disappear at their convenience. At one time they are soldiers and immed ately after are within the lines in the at titude of peaceable natives. A widely scattered formation of Filipinos quickly hich led dissemination of | to the appeals of consanguineous leader- being ffty-three | ship, even when such action is opposed to | their own interest and convictlons of ex- pedienc; He says that this statement applies to the entire archipelago, excepting the por- tion of Mindanao_occupied by Moros, and the Jolo group. The Moros seem entirely satisfled with present conditions. General MacArthur quotes captured cor- respondence to show the efforts of the I | surgent leaders to intimidate and contr the people. He declares that the guerrilla | the interests of both. Wherever there is | & group of insurgent forces, contiguous towns contribute to their support and ren- | der great assistance in secreting the sol- diers and helping them to escape. The reports says the success of the guerrilla system depends upon complete unity of action among the native population. That there is such unity is frankly acknow edged, but how it s brought about, General MacArthur says he is unable to ascertain. Intimidation accounts for the condition to some extent. He adds: “It | 1s more pradpable that the adhesive prin- ciple comes from ethnological homogeneity, to a corresponding American troops, there 3 T military stations in the archipelago No- , and 413 stations September . 1900. s resulted in a large number of minor affairs, many of which did not assume the dignity of a regular combat, though the casualties between the dates stated were 268 nericans killed, 750 wounded and 55 captured, the Filipino losses during the same time being killed, 694 wounded and 2864 capture General MacArthur says the extensive has strained the A are gradually | | with considerable apparent solicitude for | | which induces men to respond for a time | bands could not e port they rec says that the educat will tend to se indicates that is will t of time and patience | force. In closing his report General St after spe aopld king of the orm of gov republican ands, says t ditions it is dificult | is any possibility of such a fut slan ially so for many years to come. large American military a | 1s too apparent to admit of disc the other hand pines there is no dynasty ¢ | organized system of feudal laws t cate: no principles inconsistent themselves into the national place; no adverse aspects of natur | overcome. On t ary, nature, wh is 'exubers: and generous. nourished several milli of sensitive people, withe allegiance to any existing institutions animated by tain inchoate idea. s by some U ught tk American Insti future thought may be suggested are making their way | theater 3 to this tim lican insti in this connec of republican which is not o of necessity mus tential influ | which under the ideas transmitted exhibit the greate: A rather broad conc one well calculated the most casual observer | the fancy of m: | | | to the full limit of s the apparently de. soldiers of the army adurance. He s sultory work has demanded more of ai cipline and as much of valor as was quired during the period of regular ope- rations against concentrated field forces of insurrectionists. General MacArthur speaks in the highest terms of the ser- vice rendered by the troops amid all la- bors and hardships. “The Filipinos,” says General MacAr- thur, “are not a warlike or ferocious peo- ple. Left to themselves, a large number of them would gladly accept American ADVERTISEMENTS. ©0660000000000030006060009020 SPECIAL PURCHASE ry company will es- it is said that sev- d been made to wreck e attempts were abandoned provide water for reclaiming all the irri- | gable land in the West, furnish homes for at least 50,000,000 of people, but will will | put an end to the disastrous spring floods 1500 Garments e of leading citizens. Many xchanged last night, but so hown no one was injured. Rolling Mills Close. | that devastate the Mississippi and Mis- unnecessary the ~expenditure. of sums annually by the Government build- ing levees. The movement is to be a movement of business men in the interest JOLIET, I v. 10.—The McKenna | of building up the West and making rollin ilis here closed to-day for an & homes for a larger population. George f eriod. About 300 men are af- | Maxwell, chairman of the National Irri. fected ck of orders is given as the | gation Association, will be here Monday cause of the shutdown. to address the meeting. ELECTRIC SEAL JACKETS— above we illustrate our celebrated Sacker it 1s without doubt. the. DANGSOIIC f‘wcelfeltfl o it kind ever offered at the price—looks and wears like seal- skin, 2 inches long, elegantly lined with rich brown satin and beautifully made—sent anywhere on the coast C. O. D. on approval.. 3 .00 cach BALTIC SEAL CAPES— cn-.l‘l')" stylish garment (similar in looks and wear n), with a beautiful Russian — elegantly lined—sce cut abov foiakve Solian ANt By 3,8 70 ' ) o ~ 10. 'ALOGUE FRBE—Our new 25 press—A copy malled free if yo'u"l‘m .?;’2" i There is positively no economy in purchasing inferio- fur ts of smaller dealers. We are the largest fur house in the world. We gather our own skins and make our own garments—we save you money at every turn, give you good. clean. serviceable, dependable furs—whole skins (not remnants), and of the choicest quality. The manufacture of medium priced garments is a new fea- ture with us. but the same excellence of material and making goes with the medium priced garments as with the finer grades, which have made the name of Licbes famous throughout the world. H.Liebes, & @mpany 133-137 Post St.S.F G 2 » v by Y S souri valleys every year and will render large | HUNTER'S CLOSE CALL FOR LIF Tide Carries Out Cask From Which He Is Shooting Ducks. — SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 10.—John Furlong, market hunter on the bay shore, near Black Point, nearly lost his life in a sink st night and floated out in the fog of San Pabio Bay. He was not rescued until nearly dead from cold at midnight. Some cays ago Furlong conceived the idea that a large cask, weighted down and anchored off shore, would serve as a good hiding place whence to shoot ducks and he rigged one up. Late yesterday after- noon he was rowed out to and deposited in his barrel. So busy was he shooting at the evening flight of ducks that he failed to notice the anchor line break, and soon he was helplessly floating on the tide. A light wind blowing off shore sent him out on San Pablo Bay. A dense fog set- tled down with the darkness and Furlong was_lost. When his partner returned to take him from the barrel.he guessed at the man's fate and rowed out into the bay, firing h! gun and shouting. At last Furlong was located and rescued, together with His small spaniel, which had been his com- anluF and shared his peril in the floating arrel. ADVERTISEMENTS. HOW TO QUIT TOBAGCO A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE. Cured After Using Tobacco 40 Years. . A new remedy has been discovered that is and tasteless, can be mixed with coffes o faca: &nd when taken Into the system a man cannot use tobacco in any form. It even the eonnm:tn clgarette n;x:g‘ sod send to mothers who have gro’ ed to the smoking of cigarettes. A free trial TG B 142 Fifth and Race sts., Clncinnati, Obio. This will enable any woman to drive foul to- ‘bacce smoke and dirty spittoons from the home. . from which he was shooting ducks | His box broke its anchorage | be mall el NEW TRAFFIC Closed Out From a Leading New York Manufacturer Lady ARRANGEMENT Plans Considered by Great Northern and Union Pacific. e ST. PAUL, Nov. 10.—The Great North- ern s about to conclude a new traffic ar- rangement with the Union Pacific Com- pany, involving the extension of business between the two companies on a more ex- tensive scale. The agreemnt will include both passenger and freight business. The preliminary contract has been drawn and was to-day sent to the Unlon Pacific and the Oregon Railway and Navigation Com pany for approval. ’ The details were practically agreed upon at a conference held between Vice Presi- dent Miller of the Great Northern and General Traffic Manager Munroe of the Union Pacific. The passenger agreement was considered by General Passenger Agent Whitney of the Great Northern and General Passenger Agent Lom: Union Pacifie. = - AR e As the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha system is closely allled to the Union Pacific iInterests, the consent of that road to the agreement was obtained yesterday. The Omaha will have first call on all interchangeable business, but the Great Northern, through the new agree- ment, will be considered a close second cholce and will get a much larger share of business than heretofore. The Great Northern has for some time seen the possibilities in the way of in- creasing its business through Sioux City and Omaha to{polms on the Union Pacific. All manner of freight moving from the twin cities into Nebraska, Colorado, Mis- sourl, etc., can be sent to the Union Pa- cific over the Wilmar and Sloux Falls line and return freight can be ve - vln‘tngeously hundfod over the ryumn.da route. ELOPERS INDICTED BY FEDERAL GRAND JURY ¢Professor” Harris and Mrs. Binford Will Be Arraigned at Phoenix on Thursday. PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 10.—Mrs. Claire Binford and E. M. Harris, the Los Ange- les elopers, were indicted to-day by the United States Grand Jury. They are still out on bonds and will be arralgned next Thursday. Mrs, Binford did not want to before the Grand Jury, and her pres- ce was not lnlh(ewom lltl 18 ula!entooa H: ms dhex.:]lel thl‘t’ he is a hypnotist or magnetic healer, and says he gnnee- only th m e stem of He claims also that . Bin- ford’s infatuation for him led him out of the path of rectitude before he Fm sed the flight from Los Angeles, and that now she has allowed her affection for him to wane and is moking charges desi thirow ‘the blame upon him .- ———— Assignee Sale in Clothing. Everybody should go to the assignee sale of clothing, ladies’ and gents' shoes; ices no .object at the Boston Shoe Co., Market street, near Fourtb . | Beauty Mme. Ribault Expains to a Reporter th Secret of Her Beautiful Complexion that Makes Her Look Twenty- five, Although Past At Less Than Cost of Production MONDAY We Wil Place On Sale the Greatest Bargains Ever Oifered weIN... LADIES’ GOLF SKIRTS, value for $2.30, = $340 LADIES’ BLACK AND COLORED JACK- LADIES’ CLOTH CAPES, with flounce neatly trimmed, 300 will be sold at. 750 will be sold at..... tively they are the GREATEST BARGAINS ever offered. SUITS, JACKETS, CAPES, SKIRTS, WAISTS, LA- will be placed on sale at .......coccvene- ETS, tailor-made, value for $7.50, sale price, 35. 00 shades Castor, Black, Blue and Red, value $I2 5" ' 400 will be sold at. DIES’ AND MISSES' AUTOMOBILES, LADIES’ MISSES’ CLOTH CAPES, with Plaid Hoods, LADIES’ BLACK AND COLORED VENETIAN for $20.00, sale price.......... ........ 500 will be sold at 1146 MARKET STREET. A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE. A repcrter called to interview Mme. Ribault a few days ago and was astonished to find that she is a woman past the three score mile post MME. M. RIBAULT. in 1ite’s journey. She certainly does not look a day older than twenty-five. Her complexion is a dream. Not & blemish, not a wrinkle, not a flaw marks the most superb, the most fascin- ating and the most perfect skin that can be imagined. ‘“What do you do to accomplish syeh & magnificent result?’ was asked. “‘Omly these,”” remarked the Madame, and she dis- played what she referred to as her ‘‘beauty makers.” “It 1s a very simple thing,” she went on, “and any lady can be beautiful by their daily.use for a short time." They completely remove pimples, blackheads, moth patches, redness, crow’s feet, sallowness and every facial blemish no matter what it is. During the interview the facts were brought out that Mme. Ribault has had her share of sor- rows, of trials, of sickness and all else that is responsible for woman's poor and impoverished skin, and yet, in spite of all, she has by her re- markable treatment, which any one can apply, preserved her appearance so that she looks young, pretty and vivaclous, although long past the time when women are supposed to be susceptible to looking charming. Any lady who will send her name and address to Mme. M. Ribault, 1055 Elsa Bldg., Cincin- natl, Ohlo, will recelve by mall, sealed in a plain wrapper a package free of the same treat- ment which Mme. Ribault uses to defy age, time and the disfigurements so common to wo- men who have been sick or whose complexion has suffered through any cause. It is not a chemical, cosmetic, paste, drug or anything painful or harmful, but an absolutely pure remedy that is perfectly safe for any skin. Do not delay, but write Immediately. AND MISSES’ GOLF CAPES. 3125 value for $6.00, will be sold at ...... SUITS, value for $20.00, sale price.... $I5 u : 00 LADIES’ BLACK CLOTH CAPES— 600 will be sold at..... Ladies will do well to examine the above lines. Posi-