The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 24, 1901, Page 16

16 - _THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1901. e E AULA A AUAAVAVALANAIAVANALANATA AN A VAR AVALAMANAMAVANAVAAMALAMAVANERLA AR AVALAVA AL A LA A AR AnAAN AR AT A A AVANAVAVAAUANAVA AL A ADVERT: OPENINC SALE OF BLACK SILK GRENADINES. for an enormous business this week in The season’s demand for newer novelties Silk Grenadines in exclusive patterns, ment more prestige than ever. To- over one hundred different styles all es wide, in stripe, checks, broken plaids .00 Yard 83, #2.50, 82 $1.50, $1.25 and NEW FOU ve the pattern confined to you. de Sole Foulards, a rich lustrous 2 all new colorings. Speclal QB Yard k Taffeta £E4c Yard. 54cC On sale elvets and Satin. Panne Velvets and $| 50 75¢c Black Sil we s genu - . sh, rich black nne V egnificent line of new New Pa colorings &t rd $1.75 and the newest ng .Ya We have made extraordinary preparations for this 3 ve the people surpassing values in iy a tew he many bargains offered. 23\ YARD-§ cases 10-4 Peguot l4c BACH—150 dozen Hemmed Linen ec YARD-200 pes. 18-inch Damask 2 . fitcied Bheeting the bes o | e n R aoriz st st excelient | OC Craah zowming, satin sirige, exira wear Bale L 134 u . Sale price.......... Ve 3 . YA 5 v — A Linen Checked Glass PC BT ol b BACH_10 dogen extra quality | @C Toriine" 10 incnes Cwite:. regiiar BOC JAND S Bors St Drmer e Rl WS S, 52 e e e e " PR Tiner Heeiiched stuck | A GREAT SALE OF - READY-MADE - - 5 0x40, # B5C S i rnan — hemmes | Soreln, Sz Bxio, goot valu wt 3t aow | SHFETS AND PILLOW. CASES. ase; the quality you pay $iaé.for . e 62 DOZED 2 — All Linen ACH—8 cases extra quality 2 mb Spreads, Marseilles 0D patterns; ready for use; worth » $ ity; Covered ure white cot- | it¥ SILK WAISTS, DRES spection. at: $27 50 Tallor tian regular ed_Suits, 1 (panne 'f Silk Petticoats 2= s ervah re " NEW COTTON FABRICS, |LACE DEPART assortment Positively the year. goods Irish Dimities 15¢ Yard, Soie, S Swiss line Linen, Batiste. ca. ercerized Ginzham S¢ Yard fl?-Wnnl French Challies 50c Yard, dots 200 yards Arablan Yokings, worth $1 e and vards good fro New Wool Waistings. $1.75 BLOVES AT $L13 PAIR. The greatest bar- A CREAT SALE OF HOUSE ts. Pillow SeComeorters and Blanksts, 'Read the extrasrdinatily log prioes aad s fow 5o hovs subabiol ™A g 1 economical housekeepers, hotels, restaurants and boarding-houses. Lack of space permits us to quote —200_dozen 23-inch square 44c I $1.18 [ worth & pri ..... ENORMOUS £ the busiest departments in our house, and it is growing dally We will make this week the greatest bargain event of the y, the All new choice goods, in- cluding new all-over yokings in Per- n, Gold and S EXTRA SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK. dozen Grass Li h $1 0 dozen newest styles Boleros, in various rings. in they were closed out at a great| sleeves, lace trimmed neck and armholey, rese by our New York buyer; sold|in piuk, cream, blue, lavender and blaci: end white: e at $6 00, 00 | regular $1 00 ~ quality. > ISEMENTS. LA AR AU AR AR AN ANAN LR A LAV ARV ALANA (A1TRVALAN 41111123 =1 = CREAT SALE OF BLACK & COLORED DRESS 600DS When Easter arrives you'll realize how popular the soft clinging dress materials are. We anticipated the demand months ago, thus securing the correct goods in all the newest colorings. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK. 43-inch All-wool Bflk Finish Colored Batiste, a grand fabric for fine dresses; in all the fashionable and scarce colorings, as ) reseda, old rose, bluet, tan, grays, reds, Nile, sky blue, pirk. cream, lavender, heMotrope and blac Special at $loo Crepe Finish Albatross 50c Yard. A new shipmert of 3S-inch fine All-wool Crepe Finish Alba- tross in all the correctspring colorings, as reseda green, old rose, Nile green, cadet,bluet, garnet, cardinel, castor, tan, . pink;, sky blue, cream and black. Extra-valu 500 Yard $1 Black Mohair Crenadines 59c¢ Yard. Our last week's sales of this popular weave were phenomenal. It takes these large transactions to get the price down. We will continue this marvelous offering by placing on sale to-morrow over fifteen differcnt designs in rich Black Mohair Grenadines, 3 Joches wide, worth $1 and $125 yard. While they ISQ)C last 4 Yard $1 Black Cheviot, Monday Only, 69c Yd. A _special purchase of 20 pieces 50-inch Black Cheviot, shrunk nt quality at §1. and sponged; excelles For Monday.... 9¢ FURNISHINGCS. sale beginning to-morrow. We have worked, gllnned and ases. Table Linen. Towels, Napkins, Be An absolute saving guaranteed on well- made standard goods. SHEETS. Damask Napkins, in Hemstitched. ..52¢ xS “89¢ PILLOW CASESf—SPECIALS. inch Bleached 10c each, 100 dozen, size 45x36. good . quality, 12%e each, 120 dozen, size 50x36. -Yard 15¢ each, 100 dozen, size 54x35. OFFERINGCS..... S SKIRTS AND PETTICOATS. in popularity—has doubled its business ear. We guarantee this. You can prove $5.50 Silk Waists $2.98 perfect-fitting walst; Our first sensational Silk Waist offer- ing of the season. but remember for nly. 500 brand-new Stlk made of the new soft-finished Silk—a grand-wearing silk Louisine with that bright finish, tucked front, back and sleev latest cut; trimmed with gilt buttons on collars, cuffs and fronts; in colors of Pink, Rose, Light Blue, Royal, Cardinal, Gray, Cream, White and Black; sizes 32 to 44 2 9 regular price $550. For Monday onl 5 . New Black Silk Dress Skirts, made of excellent quality Taffeta Silk, having flaring flounce, with rows of ruching and lined with good perca- line: morh 915 Spe- €8 OS5 clal’to-morrow NEW RIBBONS. We are showing all the latest novelties n new Spring Ribbons, including a com- plete line of Black and Colored Velvet Ribbons, in all the new spring colorings; fine for dress trimmings; in all widths; at very lowest prices. $15,00 Skirts, Each $8.95 MENT SPECIALS, best at values of ilver Lace. Mousse- ed Chiffon. Grass and Embroidered FOR NONDAY WE OFFER: 500 pleces No. 50 Fancy Novelty Ribbon, in open work and corded effects, all silk, inen Collars and Re- $150. Spe- gx].00] fine for neckwear, in shades of crea " maen 1221 witte. light bloe, pink, davenger and mar: regular value 25c a yard. For Mon. Gy o " Xera ISC shade Ventee All-Over 0o SPECIALS IN HOSIERY. Ladies' Fancy Hose, in all the latest col- orings, in stripes and polka dots, also fancy ‘uppers with black fect; fleur de lis and lovers' knot destens: regular G0c quality, Spectal Monday . Fair 29C Cambric Embroideries, 5 inches wide; worth t I l l Ledles’ Stlk Plated Vests, low neck, no Here to-mor- 8 Tolle 20¢ LINING Sc YARD. For Monday only, Silk Finished Taffeta Skirt Lining, in cer- jse, mavy, Monday purple, turquoise, green, seda, brown regular vard. clal, rose, and value Monday, spe- 9c Yard. SURJI0UhJUAUDZUAUNJAN ARUIRUARD AR AU LEUA0 ThR DT 0000 U IS 1 LU LA XA 0 D DT 1k A 0 i CHIEF OF CONSPIRATORS IN BRAZIL BETRAYS PLOT AND COMMITS SUICIDE Among Those Arrested by the Authorities Is Admiral De Mello, Who Headed the Revolution in 1893. RIO JANEIRO, Mrch 23—Baron de | the Chief of Police of Maranhao. Burgal committed suicide yesterday. It was belleved that the cause was domesti~ trouble, but now there is evidence that |in San Pablo. the suicide was due to a conspiracy just discovered by the police. Baron de Bur- gal was one of the chiefs of the conspir- acy, but desiring to have revenge on per- sonal enemies he told of the plot and ac- cused various persons. Among them was the Mayor of Rio Janeiro, Leite Ribeiro. Baron de Burgal later repented his acts and now has committed suicide. The au- thorities are still investigating the con- spiracy. They have arrested Admiral Custodio de Mello; a banker, Senor Bor- lido, and many others. Admiral de Mello was chief of the navy in the revolution of 1898. Commissaries are now conferring with Special Dispatch to The Call. The dispatch says that a mob attacked religious missions and killed four friars MAY NOT REORGANIZE THE FINLAND FORCES Imperial Council at St. Petersburg Learns of the Withdrawal of the Military Proposition. ST. PETERSBURG, March 23.—During a stormy sesslon of the Imperial Council yesterday the Minister of War, General Kuropatkine, is reported to have with- drawn the project for the reorganization of the army of Finland. It is understood that the opposition of M. Dewitte, the Fi- nance Minister, on flnancial and other grounds, proved the death blow of the plan. A milder project is now probable. et No News of Sugar Conference. PARIS, March 23.—The Ministers of As- riculture and Foreign Affairs here are not aware of the convocation of a sugar boun- ty conference for the end of April, as re- ported by the London Morning Post, though the French Foreign Minister, M. Delcasse, thinks the news is probably true. Friend of Dreyfus Killed. PARIS, March 23.—An official dispatch from Saigon, the capital of French Co- chin China, announces the death of Major Ducros, an important witness who was favorable to Dreyfus at the Rennes court- martial. The major took part in the re- cent campaign in North China and was killed by a fall from his horse. are never satisfactory. woman knows BRAIDS Every that the test of dainty dressing is the little things which finish a costume. The neckwear adds the last touch of elegance to the waist—the skirtbind- ing to the skirt. One is as vitally important as the other. S. H. & M. is the only brand of skirt bind- ing that looks best, wears longest—costs the least, '"REGISTERED qualit Plain Velvet, considered. You will TRADE find it on orduroy and Brush Edges. At All Good Dry Goods Stores. MARK IRT BINDIN - - Pierson Pleads Not Guilty.|having Tottery tickets in his possession, | man who had three winning Chinese lot- | gage an_ attorney it is likely that the Oakland jeweler seared before Judge Mogan yesterday | {€TY tickets in his puckets, aggregating | pofice will, after his trial . destrey tf it bisad % prizes of the value of §3500, and now that | tickets, causing him L(c lose his prize w mornine for | and pleaded not guity. Plerson 1s the | he has decided to defond the case and en- | money. X Bad Breath Undigested, decaying food remnants, in the mouth and stomach, giving off pestiferous gases, are the cause of that awful breath, so repulsive asto cause a halt in friendship, affection, love,—any form of intimacy. Nobody can stand its overpowering stench, and it is a cause of terrible misery to those affl There is only one way to cure it—disinfect the digestive canal with CASCARETS! gieeasn let CASCARETS stimulate the properly. Nothing but CASCARETS will . . iaa > pains atier oa d o o S Sinee. Four boweis don! Tor the chronlc ailmenis and |'|"" o -.‘.el'l alls you, Fith Fale ouf mavice: start tee or mouey liver trou! all other of start . 13 all tho lm--tfi‘y?- icted and their dear Clean it out, keep it lining of mouth and stomach, and put it in sha*e to work naturally and bring about the desired result. ens.—Detroit Free P1. _a. BE SURE YOU GE an orle thro ter hted >m- “I have been using CASCARETS #0d as a mild and effective laxative they are simply wonderful. My daughter and I bothiered with sick siomach and ous. Bresrs was very bad. After taking a few doses of Cascarets we have improved ‘They are a great help in the family,” WILHELMINA NAGEL, 1137 Rittenhouse St., Cincinaati, Ohio. “Well, I'; +lad to ko~ ~how* it,” THEM! 10c. 25c. 50c. NEVER SOLD IN BULK. DRUGGISTS IMMENSE LINER FOR OUR OCEAN PacificMail's New Steamship Korea Launched in the East. PSR NEWPORT NEWS, Va.,, March 23.—The Pacific Mall liner Korea, the largest ves- sel ever built for the American merchant marine service, was launched at the yards | of the Newport News Ship Building Com- | pany to-day. Twenty thousand persons | witnessed the event. Miss Katherine Win- throp Tweed, daughter of the president of the Pacific Mail Company, christened the vessel. Just as the Korea slippeg down the ways George Hannastock, a colored man among the employes, was struck by one of the falling props and received injuries from which he died to-night. With a length of b2 feet four inches and ‘a beam of sixty-three feet, the Korea whl displace 15,600 tons on a draft of seventeen feet. Some idea of the size of the Korea may be derived from the fact that from the top to the bottom of the bare hull is a distance of forty feet, while the dis- tance around her rail is nearly a qudrter of a mile. She is to be fitted with ea- | gines of 18,000 horsepower, sufficient to propel her at a speed of from eighteen to twenty knots. The Korea will accommo- date 1450 passengers, of whom 200, will be first class cabin passengers. She is de- signed for the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, to ply between _Francisco and Kongkong. ’ LEAVES HIS MILLIONS TO MANY RELATIVES Will of John Williams, Who Died at Mountain View in California, * Filed in Illinois. CHICAGO, March 23.—The will of John M. Willtams, formerly of Evanston, who died March 9 at Mountain View, Califor- nia, leaving an estate of an estimated value of §2,00000, was filed in the Pro- bate Court to-day. The document pro- vides that the proverty shall be held in trust by Williams’ sons, Luciapn M. and Nathan W. Williams, and his son-in-law, Parke E. S8immons. e bulk of the prop- erty is left to Willilams' children and randchlldren, the beneficiaries includine: M. Chicago; Isabella Hel eanusser, 0 mmo; o Nathan W, Wiliams, Beons ton; Edith Willlams Kirkwood, Mountain View, Cal.; John Marshall Williams, grandson, Belmont, ‘Cal.; Margaret Wil liams, granddaughter, San Jose, Cal. PASS ORDNANCE - CLOSING SALOONS Santa Cruz County Super- visors Put a Rigid Law Into Effect. SANTA CRUZ, March 23.—The Board of Supervisors to-day by a vote of three to | | two adopted an ‘ordinance to prohibit all | saloons in the county. As the Supervisors have no jurisdictibn over the incorporated cities of Santa Cruz and Watsonville, the ordinance applies onily to territory out- side of these two cities. This means that y-three saloons are to be closed. They are in the towns of Boulder Creek, Car- rolitos, Soquel, Aptos, Felton, Laurel and Glenwood, besides the summer resorts at Capitola und Ben Lomond. Len the ordinance was read at the the Board of Supervisors, jected to each section. He represented the Liguor Dealers’ Associa- | ton. : The ordinance prohibits arinking in drug stores, and liquor cannot be sold in a drug store, uniess by prescription. The temper. ance element wanted the ordinance so framed that no wine could be sold in the county, but it was changed so as to not afrect this indus Wine may be sold by l;le manufacturers in wholesale quaati- ties, m Lomond and a number of the smaller towns are making a_move to in- corporate, and thus defeat the measure. The ordinance goes into effect on May 1 and the violations of its provisions will be punishable by imprisonment of not less than thirty days nor more than 100 day- or by a fine or nat less than $0 nor more than $300, or by both fine and imprison- ment. b me— FRANCE DECORATES EXPOSITION OFFICERS Employes of the-—A—medcan Depart- ment of Agriculture Are Accorded Recognition for Their Services. WASHINGTON, March 23.—Information has been received here that the decora- tion of the Merite Agricale has been cond ferred by the French Government upon the following employes of the Department of Agriculture for services in_connection with the Paris Exposition: B . Wiley, chief chemist; Major H, E. k chief of the dalry division: f J. B. Brackett, pomologist; W. A. Taylor, as- sistant pomologist: M. A. Carleton, cereal- ist: John I. Schulte: one of the associate editors of the expsriment station record. “The decoration has alss been conferred . upon James L, Farmer, assistant director of agriculture for the Paris Exposition. | the man whe BULLETS STOP | GOLD-SEARCHERS Mysterious Shooting in the House Where Cudahy Was Confined. e Four Men, Said to Be Seeking Buried Coin, Enter at Daylight and One Is Shot Down. The Call Special Dispatch to | OMAHA, Nebr.. daylight this m sus shooting Melrose Hill b as held ¢ occupied by Wi road grading cc T | Four strangers entered the front and attempted to ferce their ey :m—{ house. ot and Wou ér:‘:_‘ of them. The n s confed: | spirited him away and the police ¢ | trace him. People wha live near by stare that the men were after the Cudahy goid which many gossips have declared to be hidden in the Schneiderwind cottage. Awakened by the intru Streeter or- dered the men away, repe nis warn- ing four or five times. They did not aa- swer and he opened Lis :,«ddrhwm door. the threshold he oper A% Bith s shotgun. One man dropped aa the others ran. In a minute or $o they called from the outside and wanted to now h ad killed thet . Ha know if he had killed e B The ee returned and at u t violent and, dra came and that he says and feared he W too, but he grad room. “The leader of the gang then picked up a in loset a lighted lamp, slamm into a ¢ and'in the darkness the three men dragged away the body of the wounded partner. ENGLISH COTTON MEN FEAR MORE TROUBLE Reaction Follows a Period of Activity and an Adjustment of Wags Is Necessary. | LONDON, March 23.—The Speaker says to-day there are unmistakable signs ‘ut more trouble between the masters and the operatives in the cotton trade. A period of activity has been followed by a re- | action, accelerated by the high prices of | raw cotton and other materials, a poor { demand from India and an almost c | plete stop, e of buying from ( a Lancashire spinners and weavers have than their rivals in the Continent, but e mills shows rican yarn and cloth by wages may the state of trad not ncluded, declining p! ts will force the masters to | reduce wages. LAFAYETTE'S RELATIVE VISITS THE PRESIDENT Nation’s Executive Receives W. W. } Goodrich of California, French General’s Grandnephew. WASHINGT March w. | Goodrich of California. who with his eh! dren are the only relatives of General La- fayette now living in_the United State was a caller at the White House to-da | and paid his respects to President Mc- | Kinley. | _Mr." Goodrich is a grandnephew of the | French_general dson of W | | liam Wordswor was born in Hy parents were visi when he grew tc ma United States as h civil war he serv navy and was on board the time of her battle His son served as a volunteer leutena on the Dixie during the Spanish war. RUSSIAN GENERAL ASPHYXIATED IN A CAR Director of a Railroad in Siberia Dies in the Fire and an Attendant Also Perishes. ST. PETERSBURG, March A dis- | patch from Vladivostok announces that | Major _General er, director of the as been asphyxiated in ight fire between Kikol kia. The attendant in ating apparatus also per- ictor saved bis life by Usuri Railroad his car, which Spanish Towns Under Water. GRANADA, Spain, March 23.—Several towns in the province of Granada have been inundated. The floods have dons great damage. Part of the crops ar ruined, many of the cattle have perishel and a number of houses have o At Ilora, twenty-two miles w west of Gra rounded by w have fallen. At C 74 Makes Wealk Women Sitromng. 1 suffered from female weakness for five months,” writes Miss Belle Hedrick, of Nye, Putnam Co., .W. Va. "I was treated by a good physician but he did me no good 1 wrote to Dr. V. Pierce, Buga N. Y., for advice, which I received, te liny me to take his ‘FAVORITE PRESCIIIP? TION.” Wken I had used the medicine a month my health was mach improved. It has continued to improve until now I can work at almost all kinds of house-work. I bad scaicely any appetite, but it is ail right now. Have gained several pounds in weight. T would advise all who suffer from chronic diseases to write to Dr. Pierce.” @& it Makes B | )