The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 3, 1901, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, -, 1901. UNIVERSAL TRIBUTES TO THE MEMORY OF VICTORIA NATIONS MOURN _ beau- & neture ame the r followed f Nor- distin- on a gun carriage, just over the gun. On the | - | foot of the coffin were two small crowns with a gold and jewse pter lying be- tween them t only | The eight horses which drew the gun ms, as | carriage were-almost ;‘r»nvr‘aylml. l':‘(;m;:‘\l:rh E < sreceded by | the only symbol of mo ng. 1} e reone ™ | “Arouna the coffin the stalwart v r mated throng | Pearers, non-commiss jcers of the - i eve.y | Guard 1 H y, and on * | either =i were equerries, 1 X o | lords-in- ng : hysicians. * All the : : - -colored gun car- | ypiforms were covered with long dark Jucen Victoria's | ojoaks ington Sta- all the same. age. instead of gold coach, mark- rubber tires 1 carriage w e for the cof- ating all artille teers ar HOUSE URNISHINGS “At Sloane’s” CARDETS. The highest grade Tapestry | Brussels at 75€ per yard. | Regularly sold at $1 per yd Brussels of the highes: at at $i.25 per yard Regularly soldat $1.50 pr yd Grade Wilton Vel- at $1.00 per yard. 7 sold at $1.25 pryd La; leavy include Scwing, ing FURNITURE. Immense Assortment Of the latest d2signs. Goods from the most famous manu- faciurers at Reductions of 25 to 50 Y% Off Regular Prices! LAGE CURTAINS, FURNITURE COVERINGS, DRAPERY FABRICS Al Exccplional Values. SEE QU3 DISPLAY IN SHOW WINDOW.: Largest Stock on the Coast to Select From, W.&.J.Sloane&Co Carpets— Furniture— Upholstery. 114, 116,118, 120, 122 POST ST. came the H in cream-col- »rs_hardly realized it or had o drew the late | their heads, or comprehend P s « jubllee, were harncssed, scarlet | gi¢; rlet and gold | pounted each of the | fore the - | of the Queen. ' There was a long erray | of court officials, under the leadership of | the Duke of Norfoik, earl marshal, ail | attired quaintly and brilliantly and bear- Ing maces or wands. Most of them were elderly men who had for years served the royal lady for whom they were perform- TRoomory. ing the last offices. Most of the speciators expe: 1 PARK posing catafalque, and the coffin was i- most past before they recognize ence by remov hats. vas 3 pathetically small obiong bloc ncealed beneath a rich pall of white sgdin, on the corners of whieh gleamed the yal arm: Acrc e ard was draped and id, crusted with jewels, the of the coffin, which was at the end of.the | le was so quickly past that hen a group of magnificently emen, with sparkling helmets, beautiful chargers, was be- red after the company about I __mourners rode King Edward VII was the cen- e of the three, but no less osten- a person was seen in the proces- black chapeau, with a plume of ithers was on his head, and a black cloak was buttoned around hung down over the big, black ich he was nding. - 8 [-7 ceorcer crare e ,-:c@WXHp/_'aR,@/:,, s = SR LR 2 23 OF THE IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SERVICES AT WINDSOR YESTERDAY AND THE MAUSOLEUM AT FROGMORE, WHERE THE REMAINS OF QUEEN VICTORIA WILL BE PLACED AT FINAL REST. THE ROYAL CO! N WILL REMAIN IN THE CHAPEL UNTIL TO-MORROW. — o v o n. Fe looked straight ahead, their places. Pages wearing the dress of | at the gun carriage, on which | the George 111 period, with big lace rufiies, dy the sovereign whose | broad red coats and white breeches and ar itities he had her- | stockings, flitted here and there, the court | ited. He . or gave no si%e of | attendants in black and gold were moving g, th ldiers heagi about | out him Th: . George's Chaper was a_magnificent | black-bonneted | sight and divided attention with the ofti- | | of uncovered | cials and college of heralds, gorgeous in | and the green | sed like a mau | quaint mantles, | the Yeomen of abax ne and insignia, and | carrying the Guard, alone who he cared not for | Falberds at slop | the world ut him, and the se | At 3:20 p. m. the doors swung open. his pres spired was or Am the Resurrection’” was g by the | and _pi e people seemed to see in |choir. Slowly the white-robed boys made the King one of themseives, and the deep | their way up the aisie. After the Arch- | murmurs which arose Jere and there car- | bishop of Canterbury me the white | ried a note of sorrow and love almost robes, then the coffin, and then the eque as the expres: which greeted | carrying the pall and regalia. Gre age of the in of their Queen. carried the cothn. Walking to KK Emperor | gether came the King, Emperor Willlam | his nephew and neighbor. Th= |and the Duke of Connaught. Beside them | ymmanding figure of the German | were the King of the Belgians, the King | or could not for a moment be miz- | of Greece and the King of Portugal, and He locked every i a soldier | after them came the royal princes, who der of m His Im- | filled the chancel and alsles and who. ed right an as | suites crowded into the naive. Choate, in s frequently | evening dress, entered with the procession feathers | and sat at the corner, near the master of sponded to | ceremonies also wor= | The choir, having t d to_the right field mar- | of the altar and the Queen and Prince uniform did white | passed to their positions in the Queen's beneath anced up and | v, overlooking altar, the sel 1, giving h sty an opportunity | ded. The ns of the organ play fine ax C the King's left rode h brother, the nke of Connaught, a man of soldierly nce, but almost unnoticed and un- ed by the people. second rank. behind, D. and the choir commenced ing softly the sentences for the dead. solemn. cortege procceced up the naive, which was thronged with the highest and noblest women of England. “Lord, Thou Hast Been Our Refuge,” to Felton's set- Y the choir, which D; appear rode two more so gns, the Kings of Greece and | 1ing, was next sung Portugal, both glittering with gold lace. | had now taken its plice in the transept | There followed a dazziing array of mem- | to the right of the aitar. . 3 Ders OF numbering about | The coffin rested upon a 'catalfalqus iy -2 three abreast. So |placed at the steps of the altar. The | close were they together and so quickly | CTOSs over the communion table was coy- | a1d they pass that individu prospective | éred with white flowers and the rods | | Tulers of empires, xingdoms and princi- | behind were a'most concealed with sprays | palities could not be distinguished | of fern dotted with lilles. The Bishop of [ "“The next section of the procession in- | Winchester read the lesson from the fifth cluded the six royaltcarriages | Corinthian “Man That Is Born of far from numerous military escorts, | Woman” was chanted by the choir to |1 ling a deputation from the Queen's | Wesley's music, followcd by “Thou Kno: | German Dragoon Regiment,-composed the | £5t. Lord, the Secrets of Our Hearts. : g g o e { The Dean of Windsor read I Heard a Te es after the coffin appeared | Voice” and the choir sang the Lord's | | wpeads 1 passed and the | Praver to the music composed especially | m the dirges drifted back across | fOr the dead Queen by Gounod. Once |5 2 e B more the strains of the clolr welled up [P Senih Bk S domi- | through the anclent chapel with the sing- | At r‘!\i“.r.'.uffrfi‘,.— ¥ “v*‘_“[,lli‘l’d ‘&’;’r‘_ ing of “How Blessed Are They That B Mo et tn hix popular, | Die” by Tschaikowsky. — B e faen ame inta P iar: | The Archbishop of Canterbury read the T oo e e e I the oo | Collect and with quavering voice pro- T e ey ot e ot | nounced the benediction. There was a casion and broke Into cheer: O fe. | sciemn pause while all heads bowed. A 1 other expressions of fa-| ¢eq-'gobs were heard and the cheir then | 4 g broke the oporessive stillness with the | Ty attaches of all the em-|sweet harmony of the “Dresden Amen.” o Eions weve with Lord | The Archbishop stood at the altar steps, attyihe gront ranke 108 | directly before the coffin. On his left was 3 ‘,;‘n.,, »l.m.rr;uu’r’m”: rd“”i the Bishop of Winchester, clad In scarlet procession occupied on to Paddington, a miles, the decorations of three everywhere were impr but not porate.” Purple draperies, hung with green wreaths, predominated. = Flags were on most of the buildings. The really fmpressive exhibition of mourning was the black clothing worn by practically all the people, who, as the streets, windows stands and roofs everywhere were Cov. ered with spectators, gave the whole scene a sombre The groundsof Buckingham Palace were filled with civil officials and their families. Pensioners from Chelsea and Greenwich held the £idewalks outside the palace. St. James Park was packed with a crowd of 20,000 about people, who overran the | flower beds, stood on the fences and | swarmed in the trees, sitting on the branches and ¢linging to the limbs dur. | ing the long hours of walting. It was too much to expect the popuiace to maintain a mourning demeanor and they fought the policemen, smashed hats and chaffed the programme venders, after the custom | of a London holiday erowd: but when the bells began to ring the whole people felt the solemnity of the day and the de- meanor of the crowds while the proces- sion was passing was one of the most impressive features of the day. = .- CEREMONIES ARE HELD IN THE CHAPEL WINDSOR, Feb. 2—By noon many no- tabilities in full uniform had arrived and the streets were jammed. The scarlet cloaks of the Life Guards, the busbies of the Grenadiers and the infantry lined the streets picturesquely. The court-yard of the castle was filled with privileged spec- tators. Exquisite wreaths were placed outside the chapel walls and almost cov- ered the steps up which the coffin was robes, who read the regular lesson for the dead. The Duke of Cambridge had to be helped to a stall, belng unable to stand any longer. As the benediction was pronounced the King and all present bent their heads low. An imoressive feature was the king of arms’ pronouncement of the titles of the deceased. Standing before the altar, he went through the old formula, ending up with “God save the King,” delivered so forcefully dramatically that his hear- ers started, sunk into a realization of the change of regime which had so suddenly come about. At 4 o'clock the service was over. The Archbishop of Canterbury bowed his head on the altar and prayed and the Kings and Princes passed to the left of the altar, leaving the coffin and passing into the castle. ROYAL COFFIiN IS TRANSFERRED "0 THE TRAIN PORTSMOUTH, Feb.2.—Before 9 o’clock this morning the remains of the Queen were taken from the royal yacht Alberta ‘to a special carriage and conveyed to the King's train, which started for London at 4. m. amid the boom of the guns from the forts. The scene was pathetic and im- posing. The King, accompanied by Queen Alexandra and some Princesses, who passed the night on board the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, proceeded to the royal yacht Alberta in a steam launch. There was a short service on the yacht before the body was removed, the Duke of Connaught, the Crown Prince of Ger- many, Prince Arthur of Connaught, Prince Henry of Prussia, the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha and Princess Henry of Battenberg being present. The coffin was placed on the dais, and Admiral Sir Nowell Salmon, King Ed- ward, Queen Alexandra, Emperor Wil- liam and the other members of the roval brought. Inside people in gorgeous uni- forms and in deep black were taking up family took their seats and the train moved off. LONDON, Feb. 2—The St. John's Am- bulance Association attended 13% persons injured during the funeral crush to-day in London. The association had 701 doctors and nurses busy at twenty-six stations. LONDON, Feb. 2—Simultaneously with the funeral services at Windscr impres- sive memorial services were held at St. Paul's, Westminster Abbey and churches of every denomination throughout the nited Kingdom. The Lord Mayor and corporetion and representatives of the city guilds and public bodies of all kinds ttended the cathedral. PARIS, Feb. 2-Flags draped with crape floated from the Elysee and all pub- lic buildings to-day and every English place of business was closed. At 11 o'clock: the officlal services in the church {in the Rue d'Aguessau were held In the exact form of the services at St. Paul’s London. IMPRESSIVE TRIBUTES AT WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—In the presence of a distinguished assemblage, including the President of the United States and his entire Cabinet, impressive tribute to-day as rendered to England’s dead Queen. The ceremony occurred at St. John's Epis- copal Church, beginning at 11 o’clock this morning, and was distinctly official in character. The British Embassador, Lord Pauncefote, had been directed by the Lon- don Foreign Office to bestow this last mark of respect to the dead sovereign and the time was chosen so as to correspond exactly with the solemn pageant in Lon- don. Within the sanctuary were great masses of flowers, with tail palms and potted plants and purple badges of mourning, in- stead of somber black, in accordance with the precedent established in London. President McKinley and members of his Cabinet arrived shortly befofe 11 o'clock ana were escorted to seats on the rignt of the church, immediately fronting the chancel. With the President sat Secre- taries Hay, Gage and Koot, while back of them were Secretaries Long, Hitchcock and Wilson, Attorney General Griggs and Postmaster General Smith. Chiet Jus- tice Kuiler and the Associate Justices of the United States Supreme Court occu- pied pews immediately back of the Presi- dential party, while to the right were ranged Senators and members of the House of Representatives, inciuding the presiding officer of the Senate, Mr. Frye, and Speaker Henderson. The ‘presence of- the diplomatic corps in full uniform lent a touch of prilliancy t> the otherwise somber surroundings. Lord Pauncetote was in tue full umform of nis high diplomatic office with a black band about his left arm, and a knot of crape on tne hilt of ms sword. he was accompanied by Lady Pauncefote, and the Hon. Misses Pauncefote and by the members of the embassy staff. Each of the other British officials wore a hea band of crape aboul tne left arm. 7The British embassy officlals occupied seats fronting the chancel, to the left of the President. Across the aisle sat the Frencn Embassador, M. Cambon: the Russian Embassador, Count Cassini; the German kmbassador, Dr. Von Holieben; the {talian Embassador, Baron Fava; and the Mexican Embassador, Senor Azpiroz, each in the full uniform of embassadorial rank. Back of them were ranged the Ministers of various countries, including Duke d’Arcos, the Spanish Minister; the Turk- ish Minister and his suite, and the Chi- nese Minister and members of his staff. Half way back sat Lieutenant General Miles and Admiral Dewey, accompanied by their large staffs, in uniform. Back of them were ranged many admirais, gen- erals and officers of lesser rank. An addel milltary aspect to lherfieulun was given by the presence of artay and navy ofli- cers in full uniform, ceting as ushers. At 11 o'clock the soft strains of the or- gan and the distant sound of the proces- sional hymn floated through the edifice, and witn measured tread the white- robed choir-boys entered the sanctuary singing “‘For All Thy Saints.” Following them came the many church officials, tak- ing part in the ceremonies, includin: Bishop Henry Y. Satterlee, D. s .E Washington: Dr. W. Alexander Mackay- Smith, rector of St. John’s Church; Dr. Randolph H. McKim, rector of the Church of the Eipiphany, and Rev. Ernest M. Pad- dock, acting chaplain to the Bishop. Thé gervice was that of the Church of England for the burial of the dead. The lesson, taken from First Corinthians, was read by Dr. Mackay-Smith and Dr. Pad. dock led in the intonation of the prayers. Dr. McKim read the burial ritual of the Episcopal church, and Bllh%gl Batteriee pronounced the benediction. en, as the chorfsters moved from the sanctuar: singing the recessional hymn, the Presi- dent and his party and the distinguished assemblage quletly withdrew and the im- pressive tribute to England's deceased Queen was at an end. .| British flags. SAN FRANCISCO MOURNS TOO Continued from Page Thirteen. , Chopin’s, in its splendid music of TeaTe Men And women wera not ashamed to_ weep as the sad music overcame them. Slowly, impressively the music of the dirge faded away and then there was th- shrill, triumphant, brilliant . blast of the trumpets. Each sound seemed pregnant with victory. The great audience aross and “God Save the King” swelled In tremendous volume of sound throughout the building. The flags which drooped at half-mast upon their standards wers raised. The service of death, one of the most impressive ever celebrated in San Francisco, was over. Largest Crowd in City’s History. Long before the hour announced for the opening of the doors, the various en- trances to Mechanics' Pavilion were be- sieged by large crowds. The police on duty might have been eisewhere, for there was not the slightest need for their ser- vices. Men and women of mature years | stood shoulder to shoulder with both sexes of robust vouth and childhood, all im- pelled by the idea of paying their respeccs to the great sovereign who was to be lald to her rest in the country far away. Among the thousands who flocked to the Pavillon there was not to be seen a bright color of dress; many were clad in black, while others wore dark shades of cloth- ing. Crape mourning bands were worn on the left arm by the majority of those who attended the service. . At 1:15 p. m. the doors were opened and the crowd which had walted in silence slowly entered the building. There was no crowding or jostling, and even the police officers, used to handling crowds, remarked on the orderly and quiet de- | meanor of the vast audience. The ar- rangements for seating the multitude were perfect and reflect the highest credit on the reception committee. The special- ly invited guests, consisting of the con- sular corps, army and navy officer: clergy, civic and .State officials and dis- tinguished citizens, entered the Pavilion { by the. Hayes-street entrance, where they | were received by Consul General Pickers- | gill, Vice Consul W. Moore, Thomas Price | of the Welsh socleties, James McNab of the Victoria Hospital and Dr. Frederick d'Evelyn, chairman of the reception committee. The holders of gallery tickets entered on Grove street and the general public was admitted by the main doors on Larkin street, where Willlam Greer Har- rigon received them on behalf of the com- mittee. The interior of the Pavillon was in keep- ing with the solemn occasion. -Every ray of light was shut out by covering the windows with black paper, more than 12,- 000 square vards being used for that pur- pose. Around the gallery draperies of black and white were gracefully testooned, wreaths of laurel and imperial violets being hung at regular intervals. At the Polk-street end of the Pavilion the plat-'| form was erected on which the invited Buests were seated. Back of the plat- form a canopy forty feet high had been built. It was artistically draped in biack, white and imperial purple, the same colors | pervading around the platform. Shieids | of American and British flags were fas- | tened at each side of the canopy. On the purple body of the canopy a royal crown, made of English dafodils, appeared, the Stars and Stripes and the Union Jack en- twining the tloral plece. Beneath the Crown appeared in azaleas the word: “Victoria, R. I.; Memoriae Suae, Pax. At the front of the platform were two flagpoles, which were used during the | service for raising the American and | A lectern from Trinity | church was placed directly in the front | center of the platform and was flanked by a floral cross of orchids and laurels and a gigantic flower vase of roses. The cross bore white satin streamers, with the words, “Simply to Thy Cross T Cling,” | and the vase had purple silk streame: with the words, “Peace, Peace, Peace, vhich are said to have been the last words of the Queen. Laurel, evergreen, lilies and other flowers were freely used in the decoration of the platform.” The choir of 400 voices and the orchestra of fifty men were on the main floor of the Pavillon beneath the platform. For an hour before the service commenced a bell, placed high up in the rafters, was tolled at half-minute Intervals and continued its mournful sound until the eonclusion of the opening funeral march. | At 2:30 p. m. the sound of the bagpipes | was heard approaching and slowly the in- vited guests marched into the Pavilion. At the head of the procession were Dr. d’Evelyn in the uniform of the Frontier Light Horse and Walter N. Will of the Imperial Light Horse in khaki uniform. Behind them came Pipers L. N. R. Sor- ensdale and Adam A. Ross, playing the “Lament of the Clan: Then followed the clergy, consular corps in uniform, army and navy officers in uniform, Na- tional Guard officlals in uniform, civic and State officials, distinguished citizens and the officiating clergy in their robes. The entire audience rose as the procession came into view and remained standing. It was a sight never to be forgotten and deeply impressed itself on all who were present. The weird, walling notes of the bagpipes, the roll of the muffled drums, the tolling of the bell and the vast audi ence, filling every corner of the big Pa. villon, formed a spectacle the like of which has never been seen in this city. As the procession marched on to the plat. form Consul General Pickersgill saluted the guests, and when all were séated took his place in the center of the platform immediately behind the officiating clergy, who were Bishop Nichols, Rev. Drs. Hemphill, Clampett and Gardner. , Impressive Service of thes Dead. The orchestra under the direction of Dr. H. J. Stewart, who wore hisyrobes, then played a weirdly sublinfe fu- neral march, during which the British and American flags were half-masted on the flagpoles In front of the platform, little Miss Charlotte d’Evelyn raising the British flag and Miss Gertrude Elliott hoisting the stars and stripes. Both flags were draped in crape. At the close of the funeral march the entire audience joined the massed choirs in singing the late 'S fov 2 o\ Rosenthal, Consul General, Oswald Lohan, Queen’s favorite hymn, “Nearer, My God, | vice Consul; Great Britain, Willlam Clayton to Thee,” which was followed by the | pickersgill. C. B., Consul General, Wellesiey invocation, delivered by Bishop Nichols. | Moore. Vice Consul; Greece, H. S. Martin, The buriai service of the English liturgy | Consui; Guatemala, Felipe ~Gallcia, Consul | was then read by the Bishop, and Rev.:| General; Honduras, Eustorflo Calderom, Con- Dr. Gardner read the psalter. Rev. Dr. | mil; Italy, Chevaller C. F. Serra, Coneul, E. | Clampett read the lesson, consisting of | Scodeletti, secretar: Mexico, A. K Coney, chapter 20, First Corinthians. Tenny-\| Consul General, G.'Levy, Chancellor: Para- son’s beautiful poem, “Crossing the Bar,” | guay, P. J. Van Loben Sels, Consul; Peru, | was feeiingly sung by a quartet consist- | Enrique ‘Grou, Consul; Portugal, J. de Costa | ing of Miss Millle Fiynn, Mrs. Birming: | Duarti, Consul H. J. Latdley. Viee Consul; | ham, Mr. Fortesque and Mr. Knelss, the muisic baving been composed by Dr. Stew- art. The choir and audience then sang “Rock of Ages,” after which Rev. Dr. Hemphill offcred up prayers for the Eng- lish royal family. “Abide With Me” was then sung by the choirs and audience. Chopin’s never to be forgotten funeral march was then played by the orchestra, led by Wallace A. Sabin, and as the sol- emn strains fell over the hushed audience men and wWomen were seen weeping in every part of the building. Fourteen thousand voices then joined in singing ““God Save Our Gracious King," and with the benediction, pronounced by Rey. Dr. Guthrie, the service came to an end. The service was a simple one, but the most_impressive portion of the gather- ing .was the remarkable quietude which pervaded the vast audience. As quietly as they came. so the thousands departed having in-honor of England's great so ereign taken part in the largest and most remarkable funeral service ever held in San Francisco. Forty police officers, twelve firemen, twelve Red Cross nurses, three surgeons and an ambulance were on duty in the hall, but the services of none of them were required. Roll of Guests of Honor. Among those invited to the service and who were seated on the platform or in the body of the Pavilion were: DR. KILMER'S DO NOT NEG SWAMP-ROOT. LECT YOUR KIDNEYS Because if Kidney Troub’e Is Permitted to Continue Fatal Results are Sure fo foilow. N Y Y [\ =3 Weak Kidneys (sused by Overwork, by Lifting or a Strain. To Prove What Swamp-Roof, the Great Kiduey Remdy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of “The Call” May flave a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. 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If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble, or if there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Birghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by mail, immediately, without cost to you, a sam ple bottle of Swamp-Root and a book con- taining many of the tnousands upon thou- sands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. Be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the | San Francisco Sunday Call. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is for sale the world over at druggists in bottles of two sizes and two prices—fifty cents and one_dollar. Remember the name, Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y Commander F. tenant Commander Fechteler, S. Thom; n, nal pay inspector. ‘Commander U, Sebree, United States light- | house inspector; Surgeon J. M. Gassaway, | United States Marine Hospital; Dr. J. H.| White, United States Marine Hospital: Dr. J J. Kinyoun, United States Quarantine Officer. | United _States Revenue Service—Captain Coulson, » Lieutenant P. W. Thompsen, Lieu- | tenant W. W. Joynes, Lieutenant M. E. Lee Lieutenant Dodge, Chlef Surgeon J. H.| Chalker, Assistant Surgeon J. J. Bryan, Cap- | taln Cushing, Assistant Engineer H. K. Spen cer, Lieutenant D. P. Foley, Captain A. C Hamlit, Chief Engineer J. Q. Doyle, Lieuten ant J. Mel, Lieutenant §. P. Edmonds, Lieu tenant H. M. Pope, Lieutenant A. H. Buk ner, Chief Engineer C. F. Nash, Assistant En- | gineer H. Kotzachmar, Assistant Engineer F. | C. Snyder, Captain F. M. Meniger, Auhxmm‘ Dominion-of Canada to-day is being ob- served as a day of mourning. In Montreal the absence of people on the streets up church time reminded one of Sunday. In all churches solemn requiem services wera held. All business was suspended. ——ee Observancss in Australia. ADELAIDE, South Australia, Feb. Dispatghes recetved here show that busi- ness Was entirely suspended throughout the colony to-day. Train traffic ceased simultaneously for ten minutes. 2 Harrow School, in England, was found- ed in 1571 by Jobn Lyon, a yoeman. Engineer . Zasbrow. FOREIGN: CONSULS—Argentine * Republic, W. Y. Loaiza, Consul; Austro-Hungarian Em- pire, Francis Korbel, Consul; Belgium, Leon Guislain, Consul, W. B. Chapman, honorary Con- ful; Brazil. E. de la Vega, Consui; China, Ho Yow, Consul General, Show Ding, Consul; Chilé, Juan A. Pereira, Comsul; Colombia. Exipion Cana!, Consul; Costa Rica. J. M. Tinoco, Con: General; Denmark, H. H. Birkholm, Consul; Ecuador, L. F. Lastreto, Consul; .France, H. de St. Laurens, Acting Con- sul and Chancellor; German Empire, Adolph B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE GO. 10 THIRD ST., Saa Francisso. Russia, Paul Kosakevitch, Consul, Horace G. Platt, Vice Consul; Salvador, E. Mefia, Consul General; Spain, D.'J. del Amo, Consul, Camilo | Martin,” Vice Consul; Sweden and Norway, Henry Lund, Consul: Switzerland, J. Freuler, Acting Consul. B. de Conlon; Turkey, George E. Hall, Consul General; Uruguay, Jose Costa: Japan, 8. Yokota, Acting Consul, H. Yoshloka, secretary. y CIVIL OFFICIALS—Mayor, James D. Phe- lan; Chief of Police, W. P. Sullivan: United States Appraiser, J. T. Dare: United States Marshal, J. H. Shine: Deputy United States Marshal, A. L. Farrish; United States Attor- | ney, F. L. Coombs; Judge United States Dis- Judges United B. Gil- Morrow ; Ir.:| M. Com- trict Court, J. J. de Haven: States Circuit Court of Appeals, \ bert, E. M. Ross and W. W. Surveyor of Customs, J. Spear puty Surveyor of ' Customs, C. St. John; Entrance Clerk, T. H. Cralg missioner of Immigration, H. H. Nort! vty. Commissioner of Immigration, Schell; _Collector of Customs, F. S. Chief Clerk of Customs, E. B. Jerome: Deputy | Collector of Customs, N. S. Farley: Cashier of Customs, Clement Perkins; Deputy, Collector of Customs, W, B. Hamiiton; Auditor of Cus toms, G. W. Cope; Master in Chancery, Judge E. H. Heacock: United States Commissioners, G. E. Morse and J. S. Manley: Naval Officer. W. EXTRAHIGHCUT Just Right Short Skirts We have taken an account of stoek and find we have too many high cut shoes on hand. They should have ar- rived before the holidays, but were de- layed, so we are going to sacrifice them. LADIE FINE VICI KID LACE SHOES, 9 Inches high, goif eut or straight foxed, coin toes and kid or aat Postmaster, B. F. McKinley: Chief Justice of California, W. H. Beatty: Justices of the Supreme Court. T. B. McFariand, R. H. rison, C. H. Garoutte, J. Temple, . ¥ shaw and W. Van Dyke; Attorney General, | Tirey L. Ford; President. Chamber of Com- meree. Charles Nelson; President of University | 4 iforn s B. I. Wheeler; President of - - ernt WL R Bhatier: Livutenant. Corasy 3 B Blantord University. D 5 Jordan: Clork of | [ Dtent leather tps.and double sotes. Maus, inspector general, and J. B. Babcock, | United States Circuit Court. Southard Hoff- Reduced from 1300 to $2.15. Sizes adjutant general, Department of Pacific. man; D‘-‘pmv Clerk of United States Circuit 2%'to §, widths AA to E. Engineer Department—Colonél S. M. Mans- gmm. ‘:EDB';:;‘-I?;-' m};‘:. ,}:::: m:f‘ Dol Mu W. 6. Homer., Majer B € L | R R litow: United States Sesvar Bervics COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. Quartermaster's Department and Transport— Captain J. Barneson, Colonel O. F. Long. Judge Advocate—Major S. N. Grosbeck. Lieutenant Colonel J. M. Marshall, depart- ment quartermaster general: Major J. H. Gal- lagher, chief commiseary; Colonel W. H. For- wood, assistant surgeon general; Colonel F. M. Coxe, assistant paymaster general: Major Frank @reene, chiet signal officer; Licutenant Colonel Ed_Fieid, artillery inspector; Major. W. H. Arthur, assistant to chief surgeon: Major J. H. Hall, b zmxfibomml supply de ment; Major C. E. urne, paymas- o Hiajor. W. H. Baldwin, commiseary ¢ S ajor General J. H. Dickinson, N. G. C. Brigadier General R. H. Warfleld, N, G. C. Admiral Merrill Miller, commandant Mare Island Navy Yard; Captain G. E. Ide, Lieu- ‘Ageni, G, W. Hazen; United States Shipping Commissioner, C. F. Bassett; Chlef Deputy Shipping Commissioner, S. H. ‘Parker: Speaker of House of Assembly: President of State Sen- ste: Clerk United States Cireuit Court of Ap- | peals, Frank D. Monckton; Deputy Clerk of TUnited States Circuit Court of Appeals, Mere- Dr. Gibson, W. C. Jenkins, B Kalley. W. < pond,; . J. Dickson, I. ce, H. T. Shey P Coombe, F. B. Bartlett, Herbert Parrish, L. C Stanford, Rabbls Voorsanger and Nieto, D. C. Garrett, E .J. Lion, Robert Mac- kenzte, H. H. Bell, C. G. Peterson, H. Bevier, 1. M. Condit, E. H. Avery. Dominion of Canada Mourns. MONTREAL, Feb. 2—Throughout the NOTICE—This store closes at § p. m. on week days and 11 p. m. on Satur- day, and will continue to close at those hours, PROVIDED ALL OTHER SHOE STORES WILL DO THE SAME. PHILADELPHIA SHOE 0. 10 THIRD ST., San Franclsco,