The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 19, 1902, Page 24

2a THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1902. . FEAR RULES WITH DEATH AMID RUING Earthquakes Terrorize Mexicans in State of Guerrero. Frightened Families Make Their Homes in Open Fields. Reports Received From a Number of Small Cities Tell of the Dis- aster Wrought by the Temblors. e CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 18.—Chilpan- cingo, the capital of the State of Guer- rero, has had two days of indescribable nd consternation, for yesterday e a repetition of the earthquake shock of Thursday, razing to the ground many houses spared in the first earth- quakes. e people are camping out on the ala- meda and in the fields. Hundreds of fam- flies are ruined. The buildings destroyéd in he barracks of the Seventeenth which the soldiers were : fcl thus saving their he school ngs were wrecked, t Juckily the children were all saved, hers having rare presence of giving the order for them to ch to the street when the first trem- of the earth began on Thursday. e parish church, which was being re- 5 g been injured in a recent | w destroyed. When the church was nearly filled | who fled in dismay, | nocked down by men. For- ined the street when fell in. It is be- ed, though soldiers | witich is piled in | and proceeded to aid the | en people. The | s Bravo was down, and the town goyernment | so badly cracked that its falil s expected. Great fissures eet. The church of San | the outer districts, was . The list of is a long one, includ- t citizens. A list of nd wounded has not been given town of Chillapa many bufldings | i and three persons were while four were injured. wns of Tixia and Marchitlan | dings were cracked. At Igualai ngs fell in and there was | wreckage in shops. At Zumpango | ree persons were badly injured | wn hall, are wrecked. gion affected by the earth- rsda and Friday has been | d seismic movements | school and Selecting Army Drilling Ground | SACRAMENTO, Jan. 18.—Generals | ¥ Cobbe and Randall of the regu- | h Sacramento this | route to Antioch from | and Truckee, whither they spected the Rancho del Paso, adjoining the city, half of which has been offered as a site. The officials will in- ed site near Antioch. They | far given no indications of | | ———— { New Diving Record. l YORK, Jan. 18—In the annual| s to-night at the New | b natatorium George P. | (Mass.) Swimming record in plung- | park of fifty-nine ecord was fifty-eight | record for the year 1901 and is double the LONDON MEN OF FASHION GET FOOLED IN APING KING'S STYLE Incorrect Announcement That Edward Had Appe !red in a Frock Coat With Deep, Turned-Up Velvet Culfs Is Followed by a Great Flutter and Rush to Tailors to Order Similar Garments N ‘. HAND Down'r CHER Ko, :’:E CHorpies MMEDQITE L HorbERED 7 LARGE “BunpLE OF FRock COATS oF SiMiLA HARCHITECTURE | A NEW 7 _AND By THE \way ,THE / TAlLorS 'AVE BEEN “HOVER ~CROWDED WITH \woRr.y G HT JKING HEOWARD AD CREATED SToyLE IN FrRock CoaTs To ~viT: A “BuNcH oF ~ELVET Fow N\ THE HEND N\OF HEACH SLEEVE N Iz HoLo cHap, WHEN HIT waA: Discove RED ) orrmoN BRAND 'AD BEEN MISTook Fow 'ts OCK COAT THI CHAPS HEARLVI DRoPPED DEAD BLAWST ME BLooMING E¥ES, u\\—r-.___,._ kS ONDON, Jan. 18.—King Edward’s | visit to Earl Howe at Penn House, Amersham, is proving a | brilliant soclal and sporting event. | The other guests include most of | those known as the “Inner circle,” the Hon. George Keppel and Mrs. Keppel, | Earl de Gray, the Hon. Siduey Greville, Lord Van Tempest and Viscount Curzon. | Friday’s shoot was a record day for Penn | House, the bag being 1203 pheasants, ten brace of partridges, ten hares and twenty rabbits. 3 The King daily uses his motor car and | probably will use it for the journey on | BIG TREE CONVENTION { TO BE WELL ATTENDED State Commission Will Be Urged to Immediately Purchase Giant | Redwoods. | SAN JOSE, Jan. 18.—Preparations are | about complete for the convention to be | held in this city next Thursday in the in- | terest of the Big Basin Park and promi- nent persons from all over the State are | expected to attend. The immediate pur- | chase of the redwood lands will be urged | upon the commission and Governor Gage | will be appealed to. The Pioneers, Native | Sons and all organizations interested in | the preservation of the big trees have | been asked to send representatives. | Among the prominent speakers expected | to attend are Dr. D. S. Jordan, Professor | Benjamin I. Wheeler, D. M. Delmas, John Muir, the noted sclentist,/and H. ‘Weinstock of Sacramento. —_——— GENEVA, Jan. 18.—The total of 119 fa- talities in the Swiss Alps constitutes the number of fatalities in 1900. Chamounix is the principal center from which the deaths of mountain climbers have been announced. SIR HERRY AS ATES WISE, AVO.D MISTAKES, KiOW Lire-renalrs, SIR SIR HENRY is the only clairvoyant end palmist ever having been accordel receptions by the European sovereligns. He bas successfully penetrated the se- crets of Monarchs, Princes, Diplomats, Statesmen and the most distinguished in the scientific end philosophic world, TELLS ANYTHING YOU WANT TO KNOW. If you are in trouble of any kind, dis- contented, unhappy or not satisfied in life, or have domestic or love or busi- mess troubles, you will be told how to overcome all trouble. When others fall he succeeds. persons developed. Fees moderate. Upstairs, First Floor, ADVERTISEMENTS. NAME, YOUR BUSINESS, Etc. 30 (THIRTY) YEARS IN ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND zni FRANCE. BE All business sacred and confidentlal. Mald in attendance. Office hours—10 a. m. to 7 p. m. daily; Sunday, 10 to 6. TO OUT-OF-TOWN PARTIES—If you cannot call, write and send $1, 2c stamp for reply, date of birth and 8 questions, and receive correct answers to questions by returr mail. Full life readings can be had by mafl. Inclose a 2c stamp for clrcular giving directions for taking correct imprints of the hand, etc. Palmistry taught; mediumistic All mail matter and P. O. money orders should be addressed to Sir Henry's pri- vate secretary, Mr. C. F. WALSH, this nddress. Private parlors and office. 1104 Market Street 1104 Buits 11, 12, 18, 14, 15 and 15%, THE VENDOME. WILL TELL YOU YOUR FULL TY FUTURE BY CONSULTING HENRY PRICHARD! FORMER ADVISER TO HER LATE MAJESTY THE QUEEN OF ENGLAND. Graduate of Youghos Occult College in India. Founder and President of Prich- ard’s *“School of Palmistry,” London. Comments of European Press. “Sir Henry Prichard llp!h! greatest of all living psychics; as a palmist he is In the same class as Chelro.”’—Leader. “Prichard, the palmist, is causing quite @ sensation In soclety. Some persons hate to hear the truth. Good for Sir Henry.” —London Globe. ““The fad of the season is palmistry. All London is excited. Crowds visit Sir Henry Prichard, the psychic and palmist. He's good, that’s why.”'—St. James Ga- “‘Her Majesty has passed away, as per reading of her ‘hand. Simply another truthful prediction.”’—Dalily Mail. “It is reported that Sir Henry Prich- ard, the palmist, has cleared £20,000 this season.”’—Pall Mall Gazette, “Even King Edward had his palms read by Sir Henry."'—Express. HE GIVES ADVICE ON BUSINESS, ®peculation, investments, insurance, changes, travel, health, sickness, love, divorce, marriage, lawsuits, separations, wills, deeds, mortgages, patents, claims, collections, etc. He will tell you what trade, business or profession you are adapted for. COR. TURK ST., Nearly Opp. Zinkand’s. Reception Rooms 13 and 14. ¥, T BE THE REAL I THING & & SCRAMBLE OF THE LONDON SWELLS TO IMITATE KING EDWARD'S COAT. ks P KRAUSE PROTESTS AGAINST CHARGE Former Governor of Jo- hannesburg, However, Is Convicted. e LONDON, Jan. 18.—The Lord Chief Jus- tice, Baron Alverstone, to-day sustained the contention of the defense of Dr. Krause, that the charges of inciting to murder must fail, as there was no evi- | dence that the letters in the case tad reached Broecksman; but held that the question of “attempting to persuade’ | must go to the jury. Dr. Krause was found guilty and sen- tenced to two years' imprisonment. Before he was sentenced, Dr. Krause protested that he never intended to mur- der any one. The Lord Chief Justice, in passing sen- tence, declared- the offense was morally as great as though the crime had been carried out. The prisoner, the court said, did everything he could to Insure murder being committed, and the maximum sen- tence was therefore imposed. Dr. Krause, former Governor of Johan- nesburg, was charged with inciting Cor- nelius Broecksman, the Public Prosecu- tor of Johannesburg, to murder John Douglas Foster, an English lawyer, who was on the staff of Lord Roberts. THEY THINK IT’S PAT, THESE COLORADO MEN Report From Creede That Elusive Crowe of Cudahy Notoriety Is in Jail. CREEDE, Colo., Jan. 18.—District Attor- ney James D. Pilcher has telegraphed Chief of Police J. J. Donahue of Omaha that Edwin V. Wilber, who is held a pris- oner here to answer charges of swindling and forgery, may. be Pat Crowe, who is charged with having been one of the kid- napers of the Cudahy boy. The age, com- plexion and height of Wilber tally with Donahue’s description of Crowe. It is also known that Wilber was assoclated here with a person of the identical description of the man Donahue described as “No. 2.” Upon close examination of the suspect under arrest here glving the name of Wil- ber it was discovered that the exact marks of identification that distinguisk Pat Crowe are prominent on the man, and the officers are firmly convinced they have the notorious kidnaper in jail. The sprinkling of gray hair with the brown on the sides of his head, the miss- ing molar teeth and the scars on the left thumb and index finger tally accurately with Crowe's description. The prisoner is non-communicative as to his former residence, name and occupa- tion. He had In his possession a pocket guide of the States of Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas, Texas, South Dakota and Indian Territory and seven rallroad guides. He also had on his person a ring which as- sisted in his identification, it being a three-stranded silver ring, set with an imitation turquoise. OMAHA, Jan. 18.—Chief Donahue said to-night that would take steps to as- certain if the man under arrest at Crgede ‘was Crowe, but he was still in doubt. He continues to receive similar reports from other parts of the country, and says he will do nothing until he shall become con- vinced the man is Crowe. February 21 from Penn House to Wind- sor, where the Queen will join him. Her Majesty at present is at Marlborough House. Considerable flutter was created here by the announcement that King Edward had apepared in a frock coat with deep, turned-up velvet cuffs. Hundreds of fashjonable men immediately rushed to thelr tailors and ordered similar gar- ments, in spite of their extraordinary novelty. Consternation now prevails, as it is learned that what the King wore was a frock overcoat, on which velvet cuffs are often seen. R e ol ) No Evidence Against Mrs. Barnes, JACKSONVILLE, Ill., Jan. 18—The case against Mrs. Barnes, on trial for murder, was thrown out of court this afternoon. Ferguson, the colored man, refused to tes- tify against her, and there was no evi- dence for the State. ADVERTISEMENTS. BFunkards . Easily _Cured Miss Edith Williams Wants Every Lady Feader of This Paper to Know How She Saved Her Father. Used sn Odorless and Tasteless Rem:dy in Eis Food, Quickly Curiog Him With- «ut His Knowledge. Trial Fackage of the Remedy Malled Free to Show How Easy It Is to Cure [ runkards. Nothing could be more dramatic or devoted than the manner in which Miss Edith Wil- llams, box 33, Waynesville, Ohio, cured her drunken father after years of misery, €dness and almost unbearable suffering. “Yes, father is a reformed man,” she said, “and our friends think it a miracle that I cured him without his knowledge or consent. 1 had read how Mrs. Kate Lynch of 329 Ellis street, San Francisco, Cal, had cured her husband by using a remedy secretly in his coffee and food and I wrote to Dr. Haines for a trial. When it came I put some in father's coftee and food and watched him closely, but he couldn’t tell the difference so I Kept it up. % morning father got up and said he was hungry. This was a good sign as he rarely ate much breakfast. He went away and When he came home at noon perfectly sober 1 was almost frantic with joy, as I hadn't seen him sober for half a day before in over fourteen years. After dinner he sat down in the blg easy chalr and said, ‘Edith, I don’t know what has come over me but I Tate the sight and smell of liquor and am €oing to stop drinking forever. This was too much for me and I told him then what I had done. Well, we both had a good cry and now we have the happlest home and the kindest father you can imagine. I am so glad you will publish this experience for it will reach many others and let them know about that wonderful Golden Specific.” Dr. Haines, the dliscoverer, will send a sample of this grand remedy free to all who will write for it. Enough of the remedy is mailed free to show how it is used in tea, coffee or food, and that it will cure the dread- ed habit quietly and permanently. Send your name and address to Dr. J. W. Haines, 2681 Glenn building, Cincinnati, Ohio, and he will mail a free sample of the remedy to you, securely sealed in a plain wrapper, also full directions how to use it, books and ls from hundreds who have been cured and everything needed to ald you in saving those near and dear to you from a life of degrada- tion and ultimate” poverty and di 3 It wil 1t Send for a free trial to-day. *brighten the rest of your life. Germans Are Amazed at the Ruler’s Relig- ious Ideas. Attendance at a Lecture Con sidered a “Dangerous Symptom.” e BERLIN, Jan. 18.—The action of Em- | peror' William in sitting through a long | lecture by Professor Delitzsch, the As- syriologist, on the “Babylonish Origin of ; | Hebrew Ideas” has alarmed the ultra-| | orthodox circles of the state church, who | i begin to think something is wrong with ! his Majesty’'s theology. They have noted that in Gotha three weeks ago the Emperor intimated that all churches were equally dear to him, saying that one of the great purposes of | his life was to bring about church umity. | His allowing Professor Delitzsch’s con- | clusions as to the historical foundation | of Hebrewism to have imperial approval is regarded as a dangerous symptom. Professor Delitzsch at the termination | 5f his address thanked Emperor William | for his countenance and large personal | | contribution, enabling researches to be | made in the territory of ancient Baby- lonia. Among the curlous grants.of money by the Academy of Sclences to promote orig- | | inal investigation is one to Countess von | | der Linden of Bonn University, “to study | i i | 1 |the large substances of butterflies’ | wings.” General Horace Porter, the United | | States Embassador to France, and Mrx. | Porter, accompanied by R. S. Reynolds Hitt, third secretary of the United States Embassy at Paris, have arrived here on their way to St. Petersburg. Miss Eddy of Chicago, sister of Spencer Eddy, sec- | retary of the United States Legation at | Constantinople, will be presented with | General Porter's party to the Emperor and Empress on Tuesday. | The American Embassador here, An- | drew White, has arrangeG a reception for Wednesday next in order to make Ge: eral Porter acquainted with some of the Cabinet Ministers and diplomats. 1 The arinouncement that Director Ballin of the Hamburg-American steamskip line, and Director Wiegand of the Nor:h German Lloyd line, intend to go to New York together at the end of January | causés much conjecture as to the obje of their trip. The most generally accej ed theory is that it refers to pooling a rangements with the United States lings, | i though both Herr Ballin und Herr Wie- | gand are reticent on the subject. The Lokal Anzieger says it learns that the | object of Herren Ballin and Wlegand's trip is to participate in the festivities in the United States on the occasion of the visit of Prince Henry. The friends of the tariff bill continue to express themselves in pessimistic terms | regarding the prospects of that measure. | It is significant that the Agrarian organ. | the Deutsche Tages Zeitung, has printed an article notifying the tariff committee that there is no use wasting time upon | the bill unless the agricultural dutles are | raised still higher, as the agricultural members will never vote for the biil in its present form. More sober papers | friendly to the bill are also much dis- | couraged on account of the slow progress it is making in committee. H @ trivimimiiii il @ WRATH POUR UPON GERNIANS Novelist Corelli Lends Her Voice in Denun- ciation. i LONDON, Jan. 18.—Marie Corelll, in a letter to a paper, caps the climax of the anti-German feeling existing in England. This authoress declaimed passionately | against the similarity of the new British | army uniforms with those of the German army. ! “Bearing in mind,” she writes, “the ab- solutely criminal offense against our King, by the vile prints circulated in Ger- many, is it justified or justifiable to in- sult our brave officers by compelling them to wear any uniform even remotely re- sembling that worn by admitted slander- ers of our King, army and country?”’ Marie Corelli admits that it is scarcely necessary to allude to the *widespread “indignation which prevails everywhere at the color and design of the new postage stamps, which are so essentially German in appearance.” Andrew Lang joins the long list of crtics of Rudyard Kipling’s poem ‘‘The Islanders,” with a scathing denv.ciation | of the author's personality. Lang takes the character in “Stalky & Co,” general- ly supposed to be Kipling himself, holds | him up to derision for his ‘‘unathletic brutality,” and concludes: “The Americans notoriously excel in | many games, like the Australians. Surely | they are none the worse for that. It is ' not the games but the fanaticism about the games and the rubbish written against the games that we have to re- gret.” Whenever any officer remotely connect- ed with cricket or football is killed or wounded in South Africa several of the | papers now always sardonically refer to him as another “muddled oaf” or ‘“flan- neled fool,” after Kipling’s lines. | English Weary of Pantomime. LONDON, Jan. 18.—The pantomime sea- | son is threatened with an untimely close. | “Gulliver’s Travels” at the Avenue! Theater and ‘“The Swinherd and the | Princess” at the Royalty Theater have been withdrawn, while others are likely to soon follow suit. However, at Drury Lane and at the Vaudeville “Bluebeard” and “Blue Bell of Fairyland” respective- 1y continue to play to exceptionally large audiences, the weekly receipts at the Drury Lane averaging £8500. The tri- umph of these two pantomimes mean death to the others. This year no les: than eight of these performances strug- gled for existence in the West End. Their experience proves that only two panto- mimes can be supported. T A Manners Is the Fugitive. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 18.—Manager John Norris of the local branch of the Bertillon system visited Gretna to-day with a photograph of the valet Kerns, charged with robbing the Thebaud-man- sion in New York of $50,000 worth ot jew- elry. When Norris returfed to the city, after a careful inspection of the prisoner “Manners,” he sald there was absolutely no doubt that “Manners” is the fugitive. Card Game Ends in Tragedy. GUTHRIE, Okla., Jan. 18—A fatal fight occurred yesterday noon in a gam- bling room at Madill, I. T., in which both Elmer Jones of Hellen and Michael Parker, a Pauls Valley pugilist, were killed. Five shots were fired, one of which passed through Parker's tongue and lodged in his neck. They fought over a game of cards. ES. We apologize to the ladies who had to stand up to be waited upon during'our remnant sale last week, but we had to remove the stools in order to accommodate the crowd. This is your chance to get a remnant for a waist, skirt or “full suit pattern, and it is a chance to buy material for 2 garment at a price you will never be able to get material for, for many months to come. The store is always crowded in the afternoons, so come in the mornings if you can— come to-morrow, for we have hundreds of new remnants we have niever shown before. ALL FOR SALE AT THE MARKET-STREET STORE ONLY. R:mnants of German Biderdown— This is one of the greatest values in this ad; over 500 of these rem- nants to be offered to-morrow; neat patterns in plaids and dots; just the thing for waists, wrappers and baby garments; a great value at I5c; if you can find a remnant to suit you the price i ..9¢€ yard Remnants of Black Camel’s Hair Cheviot— 37 inches wide—a heavy quality for Eton suits, separate skirts, ete.— a guaranteed fast midnight black; ycgular grade; in remnants from 235 to 9 yards long; any remnant in the I0t.iceeceesncnees . 33€ yard Erglish Granite Suitings— Some exceedingly pretty colorings for house gowns, shopping dresses, children’s school dresses; such shades as reseda, cadet, ox- blood, new blue, brown, etc.; also some in two-toned effects, in red and black, brown and blue, green and garnet and other combinations; 39 remnants from 2% to 10 yards long; this is a great value at soc; any remnant in the 10t.....couieeeneeen 9e yard Remnants of Redfern Cheviot— Just the thing for children’s school dresses; in mixtures and mottled effects; among the shades are grays, modes, browns, greens, etc.; dou- ble fold and every thread wool; sells off the reel at 4oc and 50c'a yard; these remnants run from 2 to 10 yards long and will be sold out, be- ZINNING tO-MOITOW, At .e.evcereccrsccsnsssssassnnsancsssns 2OC yard Remnants of Genuine Henrietta Cloth— Evening shades only, among which are pink, green, baby blue, car- dinal, old rose, turquoise and watermelon; soft and pretty for tucked waists, kimonas, party dresses, etc.; 37 inches wide and has been sell- ing for 45¢c and 65c a yard; about 80 remnants in this lot to be offered, beginning to-morrow, at . 21e yard.. Remnants of French Twilled Satin— Must be seen to be appreciated, for it is the regular 6oc 24-inch qual- ity, in shades of nile, light blue, rose, pink, helio and maise. For kimonas, evening dresses and Waists, at..........eceese...20€ yard R:mnants of Blankets— ; 2 small lots of miscellaneous California wool blankets will be of- fered at remnant prices to-morrow; these are slightly soiled, but are extra heavy and every thread, of course, is pure wool; this is our reg- ular $5 grade, here while they last v..cceveveeneenn....$8.35 pair Remnants of Comforters— Not many, but all good and heavy and big enough for double beds: white cotton filled, neat patterns, well stitched, reversible colors; this is our great $1 25 comforter; the remainder of the lot offered at rem- nant prices 3 ..90¢ each Remnants of Table Linens, crash towelings, glass linens, huck and damask towels and damask napkins in half dozen lots—sheets, pillow cases, bedspreads, table covers, etc.; all marked at half prices during the remnant sale; all above goods are slightly soiled and are in mis- cellancous designs; that is why we have cut the prices in two. King Sends Bride a Gift. LONDON, Jan. 18.—There was a smart { military wedding t . Margaret's Church, Westminster, when Captain God- frey Henege w: married to Dorothy Hel- yar, whose mother, now the wife of Lord Saville, was well known in W ashington fifteen years ago. g Edward sent the bride a diamond and sapphire brooc with an autograph letter expressing his Majesty’s good wishes. Burglars Set Firg to House. CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—Burglars last night entered the home of M. J. Isherwood, see cured $2000 worth of valuables and escaped after setting fire to the house ta conceal evidences of their crime. Ishere wood and his wife returned in time to summon the Fire Department, but the flames did 3200 damages. Invited to Puget Sound. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Erastus Brai- nerd of Seattle to-day invited President Roosevelt to visit Seattle and Puget Sound next summer. The Presidert said it was his intention to visit that portion of the Pacific Coast before the expiration of his term, but that at this time he was not able to determine whether he could g0 there next summer. Senator Warren’s Illness. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 18.—United States Senator Francis E. Warren, who has been at his home here since the holi- day adjournment of Congress, is suffering from an acute attack of neuralgia in his head and face, accompanied by rheuma- tism in his right leg. He expects to be ahlekto return to Washington inside of a week. price of pine Solid oak bed $4.75 Double or three - quarte® sizes, as you choose, same price, $4.75. Occasionally you’ve heard of an elm or ash bed- at five dollars or thereabouts and considered it a very special price. Here’s one of SOLID OAK that we will set up in your home, mounted on good castors and furnished with slats, all for $4.75. (08 XOROROAOAONCN LROBOMOHOROCHCHOICHCE XN If you live in Oakland or Ala- meda or Berkeley we wiil b2 just as glad to set it up in your home and WITHOUT extra delivery charges. Picture gives an idea of design and proportions. $4.75. Chiifonier $11.00 Another Sterling valve guite a wide one, too, 33 inches wide. ; g g Yes, it’s very much better than you would expect for $11.00. REMEMBER YOU'RE WEL- COME TO CREDIT, STERLING Furniture 1039 MARKET, OPPOSITE Vbompany | MCcALLISTER.