The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 27, 1901, Page 19

sample piges and fu'l particu-| in a form comprehensible to ordinary read- valumes that will give him as good & lars of your Encyclopz ia Offer. grs, as in the treatment of Electriclty, working fibrary as is furnished in the e R AR R ENCYCLOPADIA BRITANNICA afome.” — | " iiiwwmesseeess e g Street .. Ex-President Dwight, Yale University. New 20th Century Edition Much Les What Is Said of It 1 wil “I7 al| other books were destroyed, the Bble excepted, the world would THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION to- ouncement of mo-e than ordinary interest. ublishers of that greatest of all nize—we ars able to For more than o ank as a tions during that interval. . Th= crownitg success now € off:T, which is the large ty ce, wids marzin place that king of borks within easy reach of mors extansive an! therefo-e mors fesirable than burgh edition, and we are a%l: to supply soo't time at s than Half the Cost. n Encycl>-zliais a necessity all I'hat the great Britanniza wili deny. It is an En- ich ‘each principal subjsct an acknowl:dzed authority No other Encyclo- 1 $10,203 tor a Sinzl: Page for writt:n t that £3,c00,000 sort of a m wiedge , telis ths exal:ed Massive Yolumes Weight Fill out and mail this cou- pon to-day for particulars about our great offer. NN X A Y ik Vi, The American Newspaper Association, >/ ADAMS BUILDING 2.6 Keerny St., San Franeisoo, Oal. Piease send me free of charge N S % defy any one &0 buy 3020 L g TR State. ........ “Call” Bureau. lose but little of its information.” — Spurgeon. By special arrangement reference work:—the Eicyclo- ne hundred y:ars the Encyclopadia Britannica has s=l -=duzator amt wo-k of reference, Wrough its vari- —— % day makes ev ry Brings You This Entire 31 Vol. Set of The New 2)th Century Edition. You can pey the balance at ths rate of only I0c a Day For a £hort Tim . 31 Volumes in All. 25 Yolumes [dinburgh Edition. 5 Volumes American /ddtions. I Vo'ume Guide to Systematic - Readings of the whole work. IT CONTAINS: 16,509 articles, averaging 1'% pages each. 3,39 articles written and signed by spe- . clalists, or 142 per volume. 16,255 pages compiled by speclal contribu- tors, forming four-fifths of the entire work. 388 full-page engraved plates, contain- ing over 900 separate illustrations. 675 maps and plans, including 237 ored maps. Neéarly 12,000 illustrations, maps and plans. exclusive qof Spacial Features of the Five Valumes American Additipns. 1. An extension of the original articles on the arts and sciences down to the pres- ent day. 2. Introduction of new topics either aris- ing from the differentiation of new depart- ments of sciences (as Ecology, Sense-Or- gane, etc.), or from discovery and inven- tion (as Tesla's Osclllator, Argon, Roent- gen Rays, etc) 3. Blographical enlargement to include eminent living persons and the hundreds Wwho have receritly won distinction. 4. A particular survey of American in- terests in their varlous phases. . presentation of technical subjects The Guide to Systemati:c Readings | subdivides the whole work into depart- ments in accordance with the different oc- cupations of all the peoples (outlining 73 different courses of reading) and points out the things you may want to know or ought to know about your business or profession. Furthermore, it makes systematic reading elong any line practical. I Tondon Periodical Dis-| cusses the Negro | JONDOXN problem K | It proceeds to advocate, as the best so- | lution of the problem, that the whites and blacks should avowedly form them- [ 3am black.” the white prejudice against the | selves into two castes, ltke the Hindoos { and Mussulmans of India, with no inter- course except on the common business of life. | In the opinion of the Spectator the bal- lot should be temporarily withdrawn from the negro, although every office except the Presidency should be open to him, | but the whites should be entitled to de- mand a trial by a white Judge. “Under these conditions,” says. the Spectator, “‘the races would develop peaceably until the color rules were felt | to be inconvenient and swept away.' Problem. Hutin to Meet Directors. WASHINGTON Oct. 26.—M. Hutin president of the Panama Canal Company, who has been for several days holding conferences with the United States Isth- mian Canal Commission, left to-night for New York, where he will attend a meet- ing of the Panama directors. He will re- | turn to Washington next week, when the | conferences will be renewed. Oct. 26.—Discussing the ne- the Spectator, while justi- “noble and cour- ertaining Booker T. = oseve ent it ed him, because it believes the non-existent equal- not the best way to Halpruner’s Pain Remover will stop the pain, it will re- move the soreness, it will give' you relief and there vill be no need for your using language we cannot print. Good for all cuts, bruises, sores, burns, skin afflic- tions, etc. Halpruner's Wonderful Medicine is com- pounded to repair the injured parts. If it touches the raw flesh it burns a little, of course, but as scon as it burns you know it is curing, that it is doing what it ought to do to give you relief. Halpruner’s is 2 wonderful medicine and you should have it on hand at all times for immediate use. It is good for the feet, it is good for the muscles, for a rub down, stops pain in the back, removes lameness, soreness, stiffness in the joints, stops bleed- ing. In fact it is good for the hundred little things that are happening to people all the time. Demand it of the druggists and see you get the genuine JHalpruner’s s0c and $1.00 2 bottle at all druggists'—the $1.00 size con- s three times the quantity of the small size. A TRIAL TREATMENT. Dr. Halpruner will give sufferers a trial treatment, free, every afternoon, except Sundays, between 2 and 5 o'clock, at his office, 28 Zalifornia’ street, San Fraa cisco, Cal. l tair “God bless Dr. Jialpruner for his Wonderful Pain Remover,” was the exclamation my mother made after one application of it on he: instantaneous in its relief when fter months of suff JOHN J. C 2108 Powell street, San " bruised hand and shoulde:. It all other remedies had fafled. on the road to recovery. she is now , Cal. l =/ DR B | | bian revolutionists in Southern Cauca has | | ernment troops stationed in the city. An REBELS FIGHT CASTAO'S MEN Venezuela’s President Claims to Have Won a Victory. Special Dispatch to The Call PORT OF SPAIN, Oct. 2.—It is re- ported here to-day that Venezuelan revo- lutionists are fighting President Castro’s troops near Barcelona and in the State of Bolivar. No details have been received. General Montilla has collected 600 Vene- | zuelan revolutionists near Barquisimeto, | They are well armed. General Castillo has raised anocher revolutionary force at Coro and has plenty of arms. They will endeavor to meet Castro’s troops as soon as possible. The Venezuclan Consul here received to-day from President Castro this dis- | patch: “We have captured all the arms and revolutionists along Guarapiche. Generals Rivas and Canas with their forces have surrendered.” President Castro is hurrying reinforce- ments to Maracaibo and vicinity. Disaf- fection exists there among the troops, owing to their illness and failure to re- celve pay. Further advices say that Gen- eral Avelina Rosas, who led the Colom- | been defeated by the government troops. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Consul Gen- ' eral Gudger at Panama in a dispatch to the State Department, dated October 14, says that a report has reached him that at Tumaco the Liberals have captured,the { morro, which commands the entrance to the city, and have surrounded the Gov- effort has been made to relleve ihe troops, but to no purpose, and it is ex- pected that the city will soon be taken, CASTRO’S FORCES ARE ROUTED. Revolutionary Leader Claims to Have Received the News. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Oct. 26.—Munoz Tebar, a Venezuelan revolutionary aspir- ant for the Presidency, to-day received a cable dispatch reporting the complete routing of General Castro’s forces at Maturin, State of Bermudez, after a six hours’ fight, with heavy losses on both sides. Castro’s forces, according to this dispatch, withdrew, leaving the insur- gents in possession of the city and vicin- ity. The revolutionists are sald to have captured the general commanding the Government forces, a number of other prisoners and a quantity of ammunition. This victory, Tebar says, indicates that the whole eastern country is under arms, 1t is belleved that the insurgents engaged in this fight consisted in part of those making up the expedition which recently left Trinidad. . —_— Destroyer Is Launched. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.—The torpedo- boat destroyer Chauncey was launched to-day. Mrs. Mae Chauncey Stevens Todd christened the vessel. Distinguished officers of the army and navy and men prominent in civil life witnessed the ceremony. The Chauncey, which is a sister ship of the Bainbridge, launched some time ago, and the Barry, now being built, is 245 feet long and twenty-four feet beam, with four cylinder triple-expansion engines and Thorneycroft hoilers. Her speed will be apout 29 knots. e Retirements Cause Promotions. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Orders were issued at the War Department to-day re- tiring Colonel James M. Moore and Lieu- tenant Colonel James B. Jomes of the quartermaster’'s department, both having -veached the age limit of 64 years to-day. These ements Jromat- Ldeutenant Colonel Charles F. Humphrey to be colo- nel and jor Geo?e B. Pond to be 1!*- tenant colonel, and Captains TIsaac W. Little and Gonzales S. Bingham to be ( : THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1901. important Announcement MERY ENGLIH LAUD BULLE Roberts and Brodrick Stir a Storm of In- dignation. ot~ Public Opinion Warmly Fav- ors the Dismissed General. Special Diepatch to The Call. LONDON, Oct. 26.—Whatever _history may say about General Buller's many at- tempts to cross the Tugela to relieve Ladysmith, it looks as if his name is likely to be remembered in connection with a still greater feat than the reliev- ing of a beleaguered garrison. His dis- missal from the command of the first army corps has shaken public opinion here as nothing since President Kruger's famous ultimatum, Rhodesian influence, which has dictated public opinion since the outbreak of the war and which nine out qf ten people hold responsible for this drastic act, has been shattered to its center by the latest ex- ample of its vindictive intolerance. For weeks people have been growing discon- tented at the supine neglect of this Gov- ernment to do anything to clear up the muddle in South Africa. This discontent is likely to burst aflame with indignation if the already formidable agitation of the protest in favor of Sir Redvers Buller continues as it has begun. It is the one topic of conversation wherever one goes. Men, who months ago declared themselves sick of talking about the war, find it im- possible to refrain from joining in the general chorus of indignation. ““Good old Buller” promises to become a national cry as it already forms the topic of music hall songs. Party lines cut no figure in this popular upheaval. The ultra-radical morning leader vies with the stanch conservative to express in vociferous denunciation the Roberts- Brodrick coup, and from scores of pro- vincial centers information comes of pub- lic meetings of protestation. A monster demonstration in Hyde Park is already on";g cards, while suggestions by dozens fo¥ a million penny subscrip- tions for a sword of honor or similar pub- lic testimonial deluge the columns of all but the hidebound Rhodesian organs. CONTINUED SEIZURES OF JAPANESE SEALERS Americans and Canadians Amony the Crews Sent to Siberian Prisons. VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 26.—According to advices received by the steamer Olympia, which arrived this afternoon from the Orient, three more schooners, Japanese sealers, have been seized by the Russian cruiser’ Yakut for sealing within the limit around the Copper and other Russian seal islands. This makes six schooners and a boat's crew of another which have been seized this year, or about seventy-one men, most of them Japanese, but some Americans and Canadians. The schoon- ers were taken to Petropaulovski, where they were condemned, and the men to Vladivostok, where some were sentenced to a year in fail and other were awaiting trial. Another schooner which was seized was released, as it was shown that the cap- tain had lost his bearings and had been driven into the prohibited zone. o = g YUY GENERAL BOTHA JOINS SCHALK-BURGER'S FORCE Small Bodies of Boers Operating in a Rough Section of Country. NEWCASTLE, Natal, Oct. 2%.—Com- mandant General Botha with a small | escort has rejoined Schalk-Burger, whose movable Government is established to the westward of Amsterdam, guarded by 100 horsemen. Botha's forces have separated into small commandos which are opera- ing in a rough, bushy country, weil adapted to Boer tactics. Several British columns are hunting them. Fire Destroys Cyanide Plant. DEADWOOD, §. D., Oct. 26.—Fire to- day destroyed the large cyanide plant at Ragged Top, owned and operated by the Spear Fish Mining Company, of Colorado 19 BRITISH PLAN NAVAL REFORN The Admiralty Watches Closely Changes in This Country. AR Engineers May Supplant Line Officers in Executive Work. —g LONDON, Oct. 26.—The British admir- alty is taking the most lively interest in | the working of the personnel bill in the American navy, with the view of the pos- sible amalgamation of the line and en- gineer officers of the British navy. Ar- nold-Forster, secretary to the admiralty, recently requested speeial reports on this matter, and Vice Admiral Fitzgerald to- day writes to the London Times on the same topic, The admiral's letter is a spirited de- fense of the navy against many recent ariticisms, but he admits that the line officers must wake up and become expert | mechanics as well as good seamen, in or- der to macter the complicated® machin- | ery of the fighting ships, or else the en- | gineers will oust them from their pres- ent predominant position. “I am not prepared,”’ he said, “to ad- Vocate the amalgamation of the engineers and executives in imitation of the Amer- icans. We are certainly not ripe for it yet. Moreover, it is just as well to wait and see how it turns out with them. But if an amalgamation is to be eventually | avoided, it can only be by our executives | becoming practical mechanies. All real | work is now done by steam, electricity and hydraulics. ‘Touch the blooming button,’ as Jack says, ‘and let her go up.’ I d?ubt not that he who is the most ex- | per in touching the ‘blooming button’ jat the right moment will' be the victor |in future naval battles, just as the best sailors won of yore.” OFFICERS OF MACHINISTS SUED BY A COMPANY | Charge Made That They Conspired to | Ruin the Business of a | Firm. CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—Business Agent Arthur Ireland and other officials of the International Association of Machinists, now under an injunction of the Federal Court against picketing the plant of the Allls-Chalmers Company, were served to- | day with notices of a suit for $10,000, filed by the Robert Tarrant Company of this city. .Tarrant charges the officials with hav- ! ing conspired to ruin his business because his company filled orders for the Allis- Chalmers Company when its plant was shut down by reason of the machinists’ | strike. The suit was threatened some | time ago, but lay dormant until the | twelve biacksmiths and helpers of the | Tarrant Company struck to-day rather | than go to work for the Allis-Chalmers Company. | _— Robbers Battle With Police. WHEELING, W. Va., Oct. 26.—A des- perate gang of burglars at Moundsville early to-day, after robbing houses and blowing open several safes, fought a run- ning battle with the police and armed | citizens. At one time the gang were thought to have been captured, but they ambushed the attaeking force and escap- ed. One of the robbers is thought to have been shot. They secured several hun- dred dollars and a lot of jewelry. Slain While Pursuing Miners. HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., Oct. 26.—Special Officer Robert Coffey, chief of the guards at the Empire mines, was shot and killed | to-day from ambush. He had been lead- ing a posse In pursuit of union miners who had fired at the miners while start- ing to work this forenoon. Willlam Gold- | worthy, James Anderson, George Phillips and three other men, union strikers, have been arrested for alleged complicity in the outbreak. e Appointments by the President. ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—The President to-day made the following appointments: State—Ethelbert Watts, Pennsylvania, United States Consul at Prague, Austria. War—Samuel McAllister, second lieu- tenant. Navy—A. C. Almy, lieutenant com- Springs, Colo. e plant was valued at | mander. Martin J. Clancy, warrant ma- $50,000 and _was insured for half that | chinist. amount. The loss to mining interests will also be considerable, until the mill can be rebuilt. Morgan’s Train Arrives. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—The special train Torch for an 0ld Warship. EASTPORT, Me., Oct. 26.—The torch has been applied to the old warship Minnesota, brought here a few months ago to broken up for the metal in her on which J. P. Morgan went to San Fran- | hull, and the woodwork has been almost cisco to_attend the triennial convention of the Protestant Episcopal church ar- rived here at noon to-day. Mr. Morgan was not on the train when it reache ! here, having left it at a point up the | Hudson to go on board his yacht. The entirely consumed. It is said that the old | Tennessee will be brought here later to meet a similar fate. To be happy you must forget yourself | and remember others. Twentieth Century Laundry Company is coming to town. lars and It COLLARS cuffs ndle col- The will hand] only. original purpose of the com- I Cent sive wholesale and y was to do an exclu- business in cuffs for the collars laundries of San Francisco and vieinity. the company ‘The plans of have lately been revised and the plant will be made large enough to permit the doing of a retail trade, the benefit of the successful experience of o; Sufficlent work is promised to insure a profit and cuff laundries in to $30,000 in pet in the East the It will be the only collar and cuft laundry in the State. d successful laundryman with a wl:laryncuualnnnce. and has fully demonstrated an his ability in a managerial capacity. lowest possible notch. and retall s Dplece, the Twentieth Century Laundry Company will cuft ‘trade. The aff: the company ditures Wil be pauy, which was emall block share, and beml:u in so_doing it offers one of the best le. The affairs of ness-like manner, and al proposed enlargeme: com corporation, has decided to sell a they will be a proftable presented on in the belief that funl and thus non-assessable. i ‘thu: o further information. A well-managed laundry is profitable, and the Twentieth Century will New York and other Eastern cities are annually earning grwlltu on an investmert of $40,000 ,000. Wh 'wentieth Century Laundry Company will do on the Pacific Coast. T is r Jetter bwmmh-mnum tor n:nnl thousand ress have of San Francisco's best laundrymen. from the beginning. Exclusive ’c;;ll;; to at others are doing Its manager is a practical BUY AN INTEREST IN IT. I Its mach 18 new and up-to-date, assuring absolutely uniform wo: finish aulnd.‘mzpautlnt on collars nfl"uxfl- on‘.‘l;, expenses will be reduced Catering as it will under the new plan ta both the wholesale rade, and doing the highest class of work at the uniform price of 1 cent rk in any to the actically control the collar L be ‘conducted in ‘s thoroughly bust: rded. speed “Was_ obiginally intended to be a closs of stock at the par value of §1 per investments ever B o St e e wiit ail - be subscribed. A ‘shares. or write for The American PROFIT 'FOR US Guaranty & POLITICAT. +.. FOR. .. HARRY: BAEHR, Regular Republican Nomipee, Trust Go, FISCAL AGENTS, .328 MONTGOMERY ST. POLITICAL. FOR TAX COLLECTOR, h Fassler D-mo?rafla Nomlfiec, ’ A SALE IN THE DRAPERY DEPARTMENT To introduce the many new novelties in the drapery department on the second floor of our Post-street store and to prove to our patrons the reason of our leadership in draper- ies and art goods, we make these special offers: Ostrich Feathers. ‘We are agents for the South African Ostrich Farm, and are selling ostrich feathers, tips and plumes direct from the farm to the consumer. You cannot buy better feathers at lower prices and choose from a bigger stock, if you buy here. At Post-street store only. Millinery News. We are selling and showing the newest Parisian and New York Millinery effects at the same prices the biggest New York milliners are asking. Our new millinery department is doing a tremen- dous business, because we are giving better values and better styles at lower prices than have ever been given in this city be- fore. At Post-street store only. Figured Velours— Just the thing for mantel drapes,.furniture covering and pillow tops— an elegant assortment and in exclusive patterns—$2.25, 75¢, 50¢ and 5S¢ a yard In floral and Oriental designs—in a big assortment of shades and ef- fects—if you want something no one else has, come here—7sc, 6oc, s0¢ and .45¢ yard Figured Tapestry— Designs you have never seen before—some extremely new effects for draperies, portieres, coverings, etc., 50 inches wide..........50¢ yard Roumanian Drapery— - An art drapery in floral and Parisian designs—some of the effects are quite oriental—36 inches wide................. e Yard Figured Silkoline— l In half a hundred different designs and colors—36 inches wide and an elegant quality and every pattern a new one—r1oc and........15€ yard Oriental Portieres— In striped effects—just the thing for a Turkish room, a den or a library —3 yards long .... 3.00 pair Arabian Curtains— |_ The rich, dark ecru effects so popular among lovers of oriental art— 150 pairs go on sale beginning to-morrow, at $4.50 pair ART DEPARTMENT. Battenberg Squares— A Of lace effects—just the thing for Christmas gifts, and now is the time to choose them—18 inches square .....cevvviieiinninnnne....85€ each Battenberg Squares— Linen centers—18x18 inches—pretty for dining-room tables and for vee... 8100 cach many other household uses College Cushion Covers— In both Stanford and Berkeley, designs—the price includes both top and back—get one of your favorite colleges. Here to-morrow 30€ each Leathsr Cushion Covers. Handsomely fringed and burnt in many ‘strikingly novel designs—you have never seen anything like them before....84.50 to $5.00 each POLITICAL.. = 2B L . MAYOR, JOSEPH S. TOBIN, Democratic Nominee. e WARNING! THOUSANDS OF VOTERS DISFRANCHISED THROUGH CARELESSNESS. In P. BOLAND'S Election Confest the Supreme Court holds that ballots marked with m — A carelessness or otherwise. e 5 P. BOLAND trial ordered will not affect must not be counted. The new He has con- thus: the result of MR. BOLAND'S elect! ducted the office of e PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR £0 well as to deserve re-election. Stamp a cross on the DEMOCRATIC TICKET after P. BOLAND | X | For Tax Collector, Edw'd J. Smith Republican Nominee. FOR MAYOR, ASA R, WELLS, REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. VOTE FOR ; JOHN FARNHAM For.. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. CITY ATTORNEY, e JudgeJ.E.Barry Ncnti | VOTE FOR P. BOLAND, ocratic Ne PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR Incumbent.) THE WEEKLY CALL @g : ggr‘Year.“‘__‘