The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 2, 1902, Page 2

TRE ARY o = 1902 THOUSANDS PAY HOMAGE TO PRESIDENT AND Reception the Largest; Held in Many Years. T People of Al Ranks Receive Warm Welc:me. SR ASHINGTON, Jan. 1—Presi- reception was attended more lirgely than any New Year's reception in a number of In all 8100 persons filed through House and shook hands with dent. Roosevelt on beilng ap- at the crowd in line outside | House was unusually large that the gates should not be i atil the last person desiring to do ad an opportunity to pay his re- t he reception began promptly at | lock, and it was 2:30 o'clock l;eforej e last person in line had been presented | to the President, and a quarter of an hour | ter before the reception came to an end. he weather was delightful, being clear | so that no hardship was suf- d by the throng that waited for hours ion to the White House. The re- n was in every way successful, the | dance being not only very large but i decorations beautiful, the arrange- | ts perfect and the President in excel- | rits. 5 he extended , and Mrs. was who f the line in the r, where the rest of the recelv- ¥ stood. Miss Alice Rooseve.t icuous among those assistng at | fon, ; A party of her young girl by invitation, also participated . MRS. ROOSEVELT ON NEW 0 for the observanee custom of making | The sun shone from & | the air was cool and brac- sky, ng and a light southerly wind meade the White House flag stand out proudiy ly in the day an army of ession of florists took p 1d iransformed the stat to bowers of palm, potted sweet-smelling flowers. The ogramme of the day fixed 11 o'clock as,the time for opening the recep- wit set and the foreign representativ some time before that hour the ap- : up to the marble portico | and official the calis of the members of the ook position at the outer gate order «to have points of vantage when ihe public reception began. or of the mansion was aglow myriad of eiectric lights, and to added the beauty or & profus:on piants and vines banked about tels and draped from chandeners ls. The florai decorations reacheu of eifect in the east room. grear crysial chandeliers were | with smiiax, while the recesses | amber were banked with begu- | tall ferns. In the red and b.u e was the same effective a v and piants, the flam:ng being mest apparen. The 1 corridor, just within the nd of the engineer corps, my, sixty strong, in their niforms, were rangea in ters, riner alog 1n the conseryatory tull_membersnip of the Marine in bright red umitorms. Whie the ar re taking iheir places the | evell chiiaren weie having a meiry | ume througn the corridors, acd oue of em could be heara playng the an- L in the private apartments sidential famuy. betore 11 o'ciock the throngs of ed calilers began to assemble corridor. ~ First came thc the diplomatic corps in their orms, respiendent mn medals il Was a moOSL cosmo- roug, witn the Oriental siks of nister and his suite, the red sh Minister and the more Ly gorgeous attire of Koreans, conspicuous of diplomatists, The gathered in the ¥ to being presented T T those about him. “Hail to the Chief.” at 11 o'clock a fanfare from peters stationed at the further T main corridor announced the approach of the President and the re- ceving party. Ai the same moment Presient and Mrs. Roosevelt appeared | at the upper landing of the corridor and arm-in-arm des od the stairway while the Marine Band broke into “Hail to the Chief. (he President bowed as he passed along, frequently giving a cheery to the New Year's greetings ex- him from those in fhe line. Roosevelt beld in her hand a superb bouquet of pink orchids, She wore a gown of ite satin heavily pleated with lace yoke and diamond ornaments d in h hair sparkled a diamond tiara. nt was in the conventional coat. He had no boutonniere X striped neck scarf was the only bit of color in his attire. Following the President and his wife came the mem- bers of the Cabinet and their wives, the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hay, the Secretary of the Navy and Miss Long, ithe Postmaster General and Mrs. Smith, the Attorney General and Mrs, Knox, t: Becretary of the Interior and Mre. Hitch- cock, the Secretary of Agriculture and Miss Wilson and Secretary and Mrs. Cor- telyou. The Presidential party took up thelr station in the blue parlor with the Presi- dent 2nd Mrs. Roosevelt immediately alongside the entrance, ready. to grasp the hands of callers as they were announced. The Cabinet ladies formed a long iine ex- tending from Mrs. Roosevelt to the -further end of the room, while back of the receiving line were grouped the mem- bers of the Cabinet and a gay party of young people. As soon as the President took his position he turned to the many Jadies invited behind the line and gave each of them in turn a warm greeting and the well-wishes of the day. Then the signal was given for admitting the distinguished callers. who by this time fille§ the outer corridors to overflowing, As dean of the diplomatic corps the Brit- ish Embassador., Lord Pauncefote. ls usually the first of the forelgn cailers to greet the President. To-dav. however, he was absent from the line. having con- veyed his greetings to the President. and the head of the line was taken by Lady Pauncefote and the Misses Pauncefote and the many military. naval and eivil members of the British establishments, all of the officers in_full uniform. The Prench Embassador, M. Cambon. with all the members f the embasey staff, was rext in line. The Embaseador had hur- ried from Paris in order tn pay his New Year's respects to the President. Me Jooked hale and hearty after his aix months in Errone. Following him came the German Embassador, Dr. von Holle- What Shall We Have for Dessert? question ariscs in the family y day. Let us snswer it to-day. Try s @f= a delicious and healthful dessert. go— pared in two minutes. No boiling! no baking! add boiling water and set to sool. Flavors:— Rasp- Spde eve Lemon, werry and Strawberry. Get a ». your grocers to-day. 3o ets. BleA e 1 GO WAY BACK AND SIT DOWN! ben, accompanied by a retinue of dashi young officers of the Germany army and navy, some of them in the red uniforms of Hussars, others in thd white uniform of the Kaiser's private escort, and still others with the sweeping piumes and chapeaux of the guarterdeck. The Rus- sian Embassador, Count Cassini; the Ital- ian Embassador,” Signor Mayor, and the Mexican Embassador, Seror Aspiroz, | were similarly accompanied by large odfi- | cial staffs. Following the Embassadors came the Ministers of Austria-Hungary, Swi‘zerland, Japan. China, Brazil, Ar- gen'ina, Turkey, Siam, Belgium and many Sther countries. President Is Very Gracious. President Roosevelt's manner of re- celving his callers was exceedingly gra- cious and happy. As each guest was an- | nounced by Colonel Bingham the Presi- | dent grasped the hand of the visitor and wished a hearty New Year, often ac- | companying this with some,felicitous ex- pression to any one recognized as a close friend. There was no hurrving along of the callers and often there was considera- bie delay while pleasantries were ex- changed. Mrs. Roosevelt proved to be a | most charming New Year's hostess and | the cordiality of her greetings reminded many of the callers of the days when Mrs. Cleveland was mistress of the White House. After the members of the diplomatic corps came Chief Justice Fuller and the Assoclate Justices of the l,'nue;}/smfes Supreme Court, and foilowing them the | Judges of all the other high Federal | courts in Washington, representing as a whole the judicial branch of the Govern- | ment. Next came the legislative branch, Senators and Representatives in Con- gress. Speaker Henderson was among these. There was another flash of gold lace and clank of saber and spurs when, at 11:40, | the highest ranking officers of the army and navy were received. Side by side, at the ead of the army contingent, strode the stalwart weil known figures, Lieutenant General Nel- son A. Miles, commanding the army, and TROUBLE BREWS OVER ORDNANGE Controversy About Dis- appearing Carriage Not Ended. Special Dispatch to The Cll CALL BUREBAU, 1406 G STREET, WASHINGTON, Jan. 1—Secretary Root has returned the disappearing carriage controversy to the Board of Ordnance and Fortifications and has authorized the con- struction of fourteen of the fifteen car- riages of the disappearing type. Brigadier General Crosier, the chief of ordnance, is the new member of the forti- fications board and he will thus be given an opportunity to express his views as to the advisability of continuing the manu- facture of a type of gun carriage which Lieutenant-General Miles and other mem- bers of the board declare to be obsolete. Tt is understood that this is pot General Crosier's opinion. He believes that the Crosier-Buffington type now in use is the best that has yet been groduced, and it will be his policy to recommend its em- ployment_until a_better carriage is in- vented. The board of ordnance and forti- fications will be thus again split over the question of the kipd of carriage that shall be used for the coast defense artillery. Sécretary Root has also referred back to the board its recommendation that he buy patent hts of the thorite and the fsham shell. An appropriation’ of $100,000 was made for the purpose of these two inventions, The Ordnance Department cpposes their acquisition on the ground tgn the Isham shell does not meet ord- nance requirements and maximite and the high explosive known as “D" are su- rior to thorite. Lieutenant General mleu strongly recommends the adoption of thorite ag the high explosive of the nrmf' and the purc] of the Isham shells. Car Wrecks a Carriage. CHICAGO, Jan. L—Five persons were seriously injured, one fatally, in a colli- Major General Henry C. Corbin, adjutant President. eeneral. uniform of his high rank, with heavily gold-embroidered cape and scarf across: his breast from shouidér to_hip. Foliowing him came the many offic of nis staff and the heads of the army staff stationed in Wash- ington. In ‘view of recent events e: pectation was on tiptoe as General Miles appeared before the President, but the curious were not rewarded with anything unusual. The President greeted General Miles with the same hearty courtesy he had shown®to others and General Miles | returned the salutation in the same spirit and then passed smiling along the line, exchanging well-wishes with the ladies. Admiral Dewey was another of the dis- tinguished callers to engage-the attention of the crowds. He was at the head of the long line of naval officers, all in uniform and including the ranking rear admirals and heads of the naval staff departments, ‘The admiral wore the superb sword voted to him by Congress for the victory of Manila, and on his breast was the Con- gressional medal commemorating that event. He, too, was most cordially wel- comed by the President. The officers of the Marine Corps with Brigadier General Heywood at their head followed the navy. After them came officlals of many branches, viz.: The regents of the Smith- gonian Institution, the Commissioner of Fisheries, the Civil Service Commission, the Interstate Commerce Commission, the Commissioner of Labor, Assistant Secretaries of departments, the Solicitor General, the Treasurer of _the United States, the Commissioner of Pensions, the Commissioner of Patents, the Comptroller of the Curreney, the Assoclated Veterans of the War of 1846-47, the Grand Army of the Republic, the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States. the Union Veteran Legion, the Union Veter- ans’ Union .and the Spanish War Vet- erans. Then the Public Reception. At 12:30 the reception to the public be- gan and great crowds accepted this first opportunity to grasp the hand of the sion vetween a carriage and a Halsted street electric car at Fifty-third street to-night. The surrey, which was demol- ished, was occupied by Samuel Fuller, his wife and- four children. All suffered broken bones and bruises, and little Helen Fuller was crushed so badly by the car that she cannot recover. DISTINGUISHED DELEGATES WILL GO TO EUROPE World’s Fair Committee of Ameri- cans to Be Charged With Im- portant Mission. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1.—President Francis of the Bxposition Company announced to-day that he would make public, possi- bly this week, the composition of a dis- tinguished world’s fair committee to visit London, Paris, Berlin, St. Petersburg, Vienna, Rome and Constantinople some time in February. Four public men of the type of Andrew D. White, Embassador to Germany, and others who have made popular impres- sions abroad through former diplomatic services; two or three army and navy officers of the standing of Admiral Dewey and General Miles, and four exposition officials will form the committee. It wili be presented to the courts of Europe with all the prestige attending a body which will bear credentials from the State De- partment of the Government. These de- tails were arranged by President Francis and Treasurer Thompson when they were in Washington recently. The mission will be one of formally expioiting the world’s fair. The reception of the commission at the various capitals will be arranged by the resident representatives of the expo- sition company. e e —— An Extra Edition of Society. To satisfy the demand an extra edition of 5000 coples will be issued to-day. It contains: Tribute to Mrs. Stanford, Albert De Voe Vimcent, Milis Colleze; Daughters of Pioneers’ Soclety, society and other news. Price 10c, at news s or at the Columbian building, 916 Market,* —————————— Rancher Becomes Insane. SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 1.—Joseph Martelll, a wealthy rancher of Point Reyes, be- came insane to-day and was brought to this city. Worry over family troubles is believed to have caused his malady. e 4o Cure a Cold in One Day Take Lasmiive | Sromoguinine Tabets Al ol Erive's #lgnature (‘ny ‘on msgq;'ox, e wide gold ! At that hour the crowd at the General Miles was in the full| cuter gate stretched away in both direc- tipns for several blocks. All stations,¥colors, creeds, sexes and ages were, represented in the motley throng which elbowed up to the President. The latter in Ho way relaxed his corgdial- ity and all received the same cheery greet- ing. For more than an hour this human stream flowed past the President. At one time there was a brief intermission to per- mit some of the ladies to withdraw for their private receptions. The President embraced this opportunity to limber up his right hand, which began to show the effects of continued handshaking. As the last of the callers filed past the President took Mrs. Roosevelt on his arm and amid the strains of a quickstep by the marine band the Presidential and Cabinet party withdrew to the private quarters of the mansion. Although thou- sands grasped the hand of the President, ke showed little fatigue, and Mrs. Roose- velt' also underwent the physical strain without apparent discomfort. Entertained by Diplomats. Following the reception at the White House the principal social events of the day here were the receptions of the Cab- inet officers. Secretary Hay, following the usual practice, entertained the entire diplomatic body at noon. The lower floor of his handsome = Sixteenth-street home ‘was thrown into a general reception room and after paying their respects to the chief magistrate the members of the dip- lomatic corps, with their ladies, crossed Lafayette square to the home of the Sec- retary, where they were entertained .at breakfast. i Other Cabinet homes open to callers were those of Secretary Root, Attorney General Knox, Secretary Hitcheock, Sec- retary Long and Secretary Wilson. Mrs, Fuller, wife of Chief Jusfice Fuller, and Mrs. Miles also received. The Govern- ment departments and most of the stores were c'osed and the day generally was ol:ffil;:led )?stha holiday,. ; oug! ere was no general reception Dby the members of the Aiplomatic Corpe. TRAIN: LEAPS .~ FROM THE AMILS Two Men Killed and Many Injured in East- ern Wreck. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 1.—As a result of a through passenger train on the Balti- more & Ohio jumping the track today, two men are dead and seventeen injured, five of whom are considered seriousiy hurt. The following official list of dead and in- Jjured is given. Dead: JOHN COLLINS, Co‘mellavl“e. Pa,, en- gineer. > M'CUNE, Connellsville, fireman. The injured are: D. J. Partella, mail clerk, Washington, D. C., serfously; Will- iam Avery, engineer, serfously; G. W. Ryan, Baltimore, seriously; E. A. Young, malil clerk, seriously: R. R. Souser, Na- pler, Pa., seriously; Charles Henry, Phil- adelphia, slightly; C. B. Smith, Allegheny, slightly; J. 5. Matthews, Cheyenne, R. Waters, Huttonville, R. McKinley, Rock A. Hall, Gaines- Las Teiand n vilie, - cago, badly bruised; W. head cut; 8. J. ;B J. Lea” man, Washington, D. C., slightly; J. A. Barton, Chicago, slightly; 1. N, Ha; ersdale, Pa., slightly. The train which was ditched was the through passenger which left here at 8:40 this morning, bound for New York. It was a full vestibuled train. In going down the st grade one and a half miles west of Glencoe the engine, from some cause as yet unknown or unexplained, jumped the track at the curve and the entire train ng reventes ng de. list Swas the Taet that the neavy vesdbule cars did not break up in going over the embankment. % The work of rescue had to be done quickly because the gas tanks in the cars ‘were e: d set fire to the wreck- gsh eflme}nl'::uduvflwmam:s,m S time the er nire trai n was burned. as_completel; 8: “1% lead mex{ vheyn take: R EAR e e S 2 e ¥, Mey- | 5 DAY Unusual Obs=1vance in Ail Foreign Lands. Americans Abroad Join in the Festivity. ARIS, Jan. 1L.—New Year's day was observed throughout France as a public day. In Paris the weather was muggy. President Loubet received the usuai visits from the Cabinet Ministers and the presidents and vice presidents of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies. Mounted Republican Guards, drawn up in the court yard of the Elysee Paldce, rendered the customary honors to the visitors. Later the President, escorted by a detachment of cuirassiers, returned the visits. He was warmly cheered by the people. The large number of Americans Wwho thronged the salons of the United States embassy this afternoon attested to the popularity of the United States mbassa- dor, General Horace FPorter, and Mrs. Porter, who issued an open invitation to all Americans to attend tneir New Yeat's receplion. Practically the enure Ameri- can culony nere responaed. BSERLIN, Jan. L—1rne New Year's fes- tiviues were marked by tne emergence of the COUTt Iroms rourming. ‘Inere was a service 1 the moruwmg il toe cnapel of ine palace In tne presence of tne im- periai tamily,, Chancelior von suiow and uther dignituries. After the ceremony of naling o tneir stalls the stanuardas ot severai new corps the Emperor and Em- press received the diplomats. Later in the afternoon the mwmperor returned tne calis Of the Mmbassadors. Emperor wilam’'s appearance on the streets was the occasion of a public ova- ton. 3 I'he New Year’'s reception is a function to which no diplomat of lower rank than an Embassador is invited. His Majesty was in high humor and lively to-aay. He conversed with each of the eight limbassadors in their own lan- guage, except in the case of the Turkish Tmbassador, and even to him the Em- peror uttered a few happy phrases in ‘furltish. In his conversation with Embassador White the Emperor referred to President Roosevelt’s message in most appreciative terms, saying that Roosevelt “evidently knows his mind and speaks it; says what he means and means what he says. His Majesty accepted and reciprocated the persomal congratulations and good wishes recently sent to him by President Roosevelt through the United States Em- bassador and spoke- cordially respecting the .United States, especially referring to the progress made in shipbuilding and expressed his satisfaction at the perfectly friendly relations under which the two nations begin the new year. Hils Majesty then expressed high expec- tations of the success of his new vyacht and when renewing his charge to ‘White to present his personal good wishes to President Roosevelt the Emperor added the request that at the launching of the yacht the Presldengs dnug}llter should be d to name the vessel. algr(llg)e{ICO CITY, Jan. 1.—President Diaz received thousands of callers to-day, in- cluding the diplomatic corps, the Pan- American delegates, who take rank as diplomats; members of Congress, army and navy officers, etc. The President was especially cordial to the Pan-Americans. In the name of the diplomatic corps United States Embassador Clayton of-| fered the President new year congratula- ions. i : President Raigosa spoke on behalf of n-Americans. thl%nfif‘assador and Mrs. Clayton held a large New Year's reception at the United States limbassy this afternoon, at which all the Pan-Americans were present. BUDAPEST, Jen. 1—The Hungarian Premier, Koloman de Szell, while address- ing a New Year reception of the Liberals, severely challenged the factions of the Austrian Relchsrath which have prevent- ed a financial settlement between Austria and Hungary. ‘the Premier declared that the twelfth hour had struck, and that if ap agreement was further delayed Hun- gary would adopt an independent fiscal some of them kept open house and enter- tained a large number of callers. Espe- cially was this the case with the legations from the Orient, the Chinese, Japanese and the Korean Ministers being ‘“at home” to those who came. The Chinese New Year does not occur until about a month from now, but Wu, following the practice of the country in which he is Stationed, participated in the festivities of the New Year's day, and assisted by the members of his suite received many callers at the handsome home of the lega- tion. Minister Wu always gives nis friends a cup of tea and many of them enjoyed his hospit 'lity to-day. Minister Takahira of Japan and his wife celebrated New Year's day as they would at home, where the European cal- endar is used and where the new year is the greatest event of the season. The members of the legation joined in the fes- tivities. At the Korean Legation New Year's day was observed much the same as in this country. A dinner was given this evening and was attended by only gentle- men, there being no women among the ‘household. the debris, were horribly m&nfi‘led Col- lins (who went by the nickname of “Katy”) was one o° the oldest engineers on the road. As soon as possible after the accident a relief train with physicians and nurses was sent to the scene from Cumberland and the injured were taken to Mey- 2 0eink paid to them. General Boperian tendent Woodford says he has been un able as yet to ascertain the cause of the accident. L e e e i e Y ) FIGHTING MEN SAIL P S Continued From Page One. Second Lieutenants J. V. Kusnik, Charles Keller, M. A, Keyes, H. D. Mitchell, J. A. Higgins. W. M. True. 3 edical officers—Captain H: Caprain Thomas N. Marshall, Sueseon L) 5 Williams _in_charge of recruits, Colonel Tor- ney, U. 8. M. C. and .orderly; Captain B, F. Cheatam and wife and Major J. C. n Assistant Surgeons Louis W. Bishop George M. Meyers, U, .5 o aniton N.; Chaplain Charles 8. N.; Paymaster J. B. Mar- tn, U. S. A., and G5, S 2 e B e . H. Cheever, Mrs, N. R. Styles, Mrs. Tate and son,” Mrs. Compton thlz:"llrl-)' P Dhrig and two children, Mrs ge McCue and son, Mrs. Reuben Smit son, Mrs. Sophie Keller, e D. . Riley, Lovell, J. Dirckinck,’ John L. Houton, H. S. Peabody, W. ¥. M wite, John M. Tuther, W. F. wife, W. Carberry, M Millman and Jol . 8 and M. 3 Trvin, Miss Lii- urray, Captafn R. C."Langdon and L. Belated Teacher Climbs Rope Ladder. Among this list Mrs. Dita N. Kinney is the most noted civillan. She js superin- tendent of the army hospital corps and es to Manila on a tour of inspection. E B. Cook is United Mars] £ Plegation” at. Chotu - and. 1o s of following were the only who went away on the transport: Willlam F. Montavon, W. F. Roane, R. J. man, Mrs. L. %mmlu‘\u& Mita Linfin Mber \ ute a lieutenant and his on the ves- ey ered on the St gl ADVERTISEMENTS. HON. HENRY BURKE, B | OF MINNEAPOL'S, MINN., Recommends Pe-ru-na for Grip, Colds and Catarrh. neapolis, Minn., writes: my friends as a fine remed, the winfer z‘ims.”—HEflI"’ BURKE. Mr. Hugh Mooney, 510 West Fort second street, New York City, Secretary } of Union 56 of the Eccentric Firemen of New York, writes: “I can recommend Peruna to be the only genuine catarrh remedy that I have | ever tried. (I have tried a great many during the five years that I have suf- fered with catarrh.) Subject to colds 2s I am from drafts and sudden changes of temperature, every new cold brought its own fresh attack of catarrh. At times mw nose was stopped up, and there was a noise like the rumbling of thunder in my ears, and a painful headache went with it. “A friend advised me to take Peruna, as it had cured him: I bought five bot- tles of it and when these were finished my catarrh had disappeared. “I bought five more and 1 have three of them yet, and whenever 1 get a fresh cold I take a few doses of Peruna as a preventive from catarrh. “The symptoms never present them- selves now.” HUGH MOONEY. Mr. J. B. Reese, Habnab, Md., writes: “Two years ago became a sufferer with catarrh, which continued to grow worse and made me miserable. I could scarcely smell at all, and my taste had almost” left me. My head ached con- stantly, and at times I had high fever and bleeding at the nose. I was a per- fect wreck. “T tried several doctors, but derived no | relief. I read in one of your little book- ! lets called ‘Ills of Life’ of Peruna being | ‘sure cure' for catarrh, and procured a | bottle at once. After the use of one bot- tle I felt some better, so I tried the sec- | ond and the third, and now I am a well man. | “My health is much better than it has been for three years. All praise is due } Peruna,” J. B. REESE. | Hon. George C. Hazelton, ex-Member i Laianis A\ SLNLA/ SN\ NGNS SINYNI SIS Hen Burke Hon. Henry Burke, Court Officer of the Municipal Court, 401 Broadway, Min- The Peruna Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio: Gentlemen—+*After having used Peruna for a few weeks / find that it is a mast excellent remedy for the grip and a serious cold. for people that contract colds or Catarrh in | recommend it to of Congress from Wisconsin, writes from Washington, D. C., Washington Loan and Trust Co. Building, as follows: “I cordially recommend your Peruna to any one suffering with catarrh. | am fully | convinced of Its curative qualities.’" | GEO. C. HAZLETON. f OLD TIME BLIZZARDS { L | Have Been Raging, Bringing Dis- i comfort, Disease and Death. Did you catch cold during the last cold spell? Did it leave you with a cough or tick- Hng or soreness in your throat, or a slight discharge from the nose or ear or ringing in the head? If any of these things are true you are in the first stages of chronic catarrh. f;eruna. will cure you now in a very short | time. If you wait until the catarrh becomes chronic it will take much longer to get a permanent cure. Besides, no one is | safe 2 moment while chronic catarrh is { in_the system. It is capable of producing a multitude of diseases, such as bronchitis, pneumo- | nia, quinsy, dyspepsia, Bright's disease and many forms of female weakness, | This fact should lead every one who has | the slightest cold or cough to begin at | once the proper treatment. { Peruna is the remedy for all this class of diseases. It removes the disease by removing the cause—catarrhal inflamma- tion of the mucous membrane. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write ‘at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a l[;;llpa;é:;e:inenr_ of your case, and he will ed to give you his i - Wf\%dflafls- y aluable ad- ress Dr. Hartman, Presid Hartman Sanitarium, f‘olumbusv,ncOOt i3, HAATAN PRINCE T0WED HEIRESS Miss Abbie W. Camp- bell's Betrothal Is Announced. SAN JOSE, Jan. 1.—The engagement of Prince David Kawananakoa, of Hawail, and Miss Abbie W. Campbell, daughter of Mrs. A. W. Campbell, an heiress to Ha- walian property worth $10,000,000, was an- nounced at a banquet given to friends of the couple this evening in Hotel St. James. It was not altogether unexpected, as the Prince, with a party of friends, has been stopping here for some time past and has been very attentive to the Hawailan heir- e"';‘ha announcement was made by Colonel Sam_Parker, Republican Natlonal Com. £ awail an P e Paince. - He followed It with a neat speech, extolling the virtues of his friend and congratulating him on winning the fairest ttiowe‘r ?ll his {n&tlvu country. a similar nature were R Gaorge D. Gear, Judge A. Davis, W9 adiey ana C. T. The reception that foilowed, at which about 200 guests were present, was an event of considerable importance in the annals of San Jose soclety. Music was supplied by a native Hawailam orchestra, Prought here for the occasion. The Hawal party, including Miss Campbell and the Prince, will board a steamer on Saturday for Honolulu, leav- ing many friends here to regret their de- parturs. @ it O whart looking after their baggage and in the meantime the Sheridan gucked out, Then they secured a launch and followed the transport as far as Meiggs wharf and failing to catch her landed at the foot of Powell street. They will probably go out on the Thomas on the 1 inst. One of the lady teachers also the boat, but she was taken out e Slocum and put aboard when the - port was off Alcatraz. She had to climb up a rope ladder in order to get aboard and that experience will probably make her be on time the next time a transport ig sailing and she is booked for her. . Triple Alliance Is Weakening. VIENNA, Jan. 1.—In its published sur- vey of the new vear the Neue Freie Presse reluctantly admits that there is a “crev- jce perceptible in the framework of the triple alliance. gt S Rev. J. C. Pendergrast died of pneu- monia, Jan. 1, 1902, at his home, No. 369 South 'Third street, San Jose. Interment Friday at Santa Rosa. Fresno and sa- dera papers pl copy. 1 NEW YEAR DAWNG ON FESTAL GITY Prodigal Use of Flowers Marks Pasadena’s Carnival, PASADENA, Jan. 1.—With a perf day, an attendance that swelled the lom population by 30,000 and a flower parade that exgelled all of the town's previous attempts in that line, Pasadena to-day witnessed the greatest carnival in her history. Every sort of vehicle, from the bicycle to the six-in-hand and the elab- orate floats, was dressed with such a prodigal use of flowers and such ingenuity vf u,mngement as almost to suggest a de- pletion in the supply of Calif 3 pmufl; bt o pip y . ornia’s most every point of view ti par: was 3 success. "As & spectacle 1t Bag e a high standard for future efforts and for unh}ueness of features it easily surpassed all former carnival parades. Gaily capar- isoned caballeros, mounted on the versa- tile bronco, rode with reckless abandon before the Chinese floats and the primi- tive inhabitants of Sonthern Callfornia: four and six in hands by the score, auto- mobiles and less imposing vehicles were separated by beautiful floats with scores of beautiful women, garbed In white; equestrians, school 'children, bicyclists, with now and then a band of music, all combined to make up a parade of much attractiveness and novelty. lhm:! l(': two mll::dof !Puadena's finest ares, paci with hi - tween Fows of m: o Where the offietal Fev s h ere the o lew was had, were awarded and the parade &:‘:fi.x‘;’-flfi" The crowd was not the least of the day's spectacles. From early morning till long after the parade was finished three steam railroads and ome electric line poured (he thousands into Pasadena. They filled the streets, blocked tratic, overran the hoteis and restaurants and stowed mselves into every conceivable place to view u:e parade. e town was quite unprepared to accommodate such a crush of visitors and as & _natural result there was Qif culty in findl food for the multitude. There was considerable delay in the trans- mniilrgl%fwtge :‘t‘zm“‘;] thousands arriving T hnjndnl-!i. er the parade had dis- n the afternoon and ‘crush At the Tootbal BamieT i number that attended this event was n:: 1 t that has thus far patronized an athletic game in this section of the State. weather could not have been bet The sky was cl d_the tha ARS R TGmaear S i By s pear in lant colors—an Tlunil which they did not neglect. On it was a great day for Pasadena. 1 4