The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 9, 1902, Page 26

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1902. A special sale of swell suits coats and skirts ‘e are in receipt of instructions from our Mr. Davis, who is now in to make a complete clearance of all our coats, suits, separate s and newmarkets at a sacrifice that will speedily bring about plcte clearance. We are making room for our new stock just ordered Davis in the East. We mention a few of the worthy values which go on sale to-morrow morning: Tailor-Made Suits |Three-QuarterCoats de suits of broadcloths,| Three-quarter coats, made of Eng- cheviots and homespuns, | lish Kersey, in castor only, 'satin . blue and gray. with Eton | lined throughout, some yoked, some jackets, sizes 32 to 42. for- | with capes and others in plain tailor $16.50 to $25.00; now re- | cffects, neat* half-fitted backs. all 3 ‘sizes, former prices $20.00 to $30.00; $10.75 | reduced to s of cheviots. | $!2 7’ s and homespuns. in black, |, Ihree-quarter coats, made of chey- with Eton or blouse |iots, Meltons and Kerseys, in black, to 40: good assort- castor and Oxford. yoked effects, 34 and 36; a line | With capes, stylish fitted backs, sizes f sizes—3 made of fine Englishcles and gheviots, in black. tan, cas- k, tan and castor. lined | tor and Oxford, neat fitted coats in a satin lining, some!dozen styles, 27 inches in length, and others in!lined with Skinner's guaranteed sat- tted backs in the la- |in, extra good value, sizes 32 to 44, 2 to 40, former|reduced from ‘$11.50 and $16.50 to ses’ sizes, 14 to. 18 years, also | 34 t0 42, large assortment of sizes, 34, to $40: now reduced to 5.85 $ 16.25 | Box coats and short jackets, made ts, made of Kerseys and | of Kerseys and cheviots, in black, Oxford, tan and bl tan and castor, sizes 32 to 44. { included in the lot, former prices|30 and 38, former prices $12.50 to i . i t ] | ed with Skinner's|large assortment of sizes. 40. 42 and H i $16.50; now reduced to $18.50; now reduced to s <h fitted back: zes 32 to | 44, former prices $6.00 to $10.00; now | $6 75 ! $8 75 ‘s Box Coats prices $20.00 to 52: 00; { marked down to clear out at marked to $3 035 $ no l‘(’n" Coats Box coats, made of Kerseys, bou- 13.95 == i | . made of coverts. Ker-| Dress Skirts elto 1 in Oxford.| Dress skirts, made of cheviots, i the latest fitted | homespuns, broadcloths and Vene- t0 42, former prices |tians, in black, blue and gray. new >; now selling at {flare flounce, some trimmed, others 57 05 I plain, former prices $6.50 to $10.00; " | now reduced to ber th - at ail the suits, coats| = ered at this sale are| 539’ Golf Skirts lesirable goods in every,way. | s are reduced to ‘clear | - as we do not wish | Gof . made of Melton and @ over: before the sale | double-faced golf cloth, with new sold at their former | fiare flounce, some corded, others plain, colors black and Oxford. for- mer prices $5.00 to $7.50; now re- R.D.Davis & Co of the best opportuni- Cor: Seary St and Srant Ave. ever offered to stylish B’nai B’rith Grand Lodge. ler, a well known buggy robe | The next annual session of tenced to six months in the by Judge Conlan yesterday. eman Steve Bun- a robe which had en from the Golden Gate stables. B e —— Rionhart’s Flaxseed Balsam Wil cure your cough. 50 rents at all druggists’. —_—————— Changes of Command. Potoine has been transferred river steamer Columbia to the in Goodell of the J. D. command of the Co- sion. —_————— MINING COMPANY incorporated yesterday. The James Hackett, J. E. Ellis, A. Mau and A.' Barnard. directors ken A. B. McGill, District | Grand Lodge No. 4 of the Independent Order of B'nal B'rith will be held in this city in B'nai B'rith Hall on the 16th inst. | It is gxpected that matter of considerable importance to the membership throughout the jurisdiction will come up for discus- Dr. Geo. Stallman, Dentist, 120 Sutter st.® ———— INCORPORATES.— The Hackett Mining, Milling and Developing Company, with a capital stock of $75,000, was ars e i i 1 | | 'STARVING INDIA NEEDS ' | MORE GOLD, NOT WHEAT Dr. Maud Allen Says There Is No Dearth of Cereals in the Empire, but Rapacity of Money-Lenders Is the Cause of Famines and Untold Suffering AKLAND, Feb. 8.—Dr. Maud Al- len, 2 medical missionary from India, who arrived yesterday on the steamer Doric after an ab- sence of seven years, says that it is foolish for the American people to send ships full of wheat for the succor of the famine suffercrs, because there never is any real dearth of cereals in that empire. It is the rapacity of the money-lenders that starves the suffering natives at the same time that India is actually export- ing wheat to other countries. “There is a class of men there called Banyas,” said Dr. Allen, “who are the owners of the money. They are avaricious and have no compunc- tion about charging ~the highest price for the use of thelr money. Hundreds may be starving around them, but they are unmoved. They get a ‘corner’ on the product of the farmers there just as is done in America. If there is a fallure of crops in one province the price of wheat of course gdées up to a figure that makes it prohibitive to the people of the stricken district. The wages are 0 small that it is impossible for the natives to save any- thing, and they are always at the mercy of the Banyas. “The Banyas control the farmers of the prosperous district, too, to such an ex- tent that they can fix the price at which the product of the fields must be sold. The farmer is always in debt to these men. “It is the want of money and not the want of wheat that brings so much suf- fering. There have been two famines during my stay in India, but they have been confined to certain districts. The rest of India could supply these districts with wheat, for the warehouses are full, if the peopie had the money to buy it. “We have often wondered why the American people did not know this con- FOR MEN The success of this shoe has been phenomenal. Prominent retailers throughout the State have found it an excellent seller and.are rapidlu repeating and in many cases increasing their original orders. Here is a list of the leading dealers of the following cities and towns. Onlu one desler in each town is given exclusive right to s21l PHIT-U $4.00 SHOES: Jas. Walsh & Eon.. Chatfield & Smith W. A. Emmett Avburn Biges Tracy | G Castroville | Kingsburg Rochdale Co Kingsburg vens Cash Store. Davisville A Ste Davisville c Lk E Eedigman Frank Zimmerma: Stephens & Montgomery. . Exeter | Wessing Bros. . G. Lecker H ey -Geyservill> | H: Hanfof: B’ B. McGinnis & £ .Hollister A. J. McKay. w. C. J. Lee . Geo_ W, Detjens. Hopland | G. Einstein . ing City | Levison Bros, . elseyville | Wm. Sawtelle & C ‘Redwond City Rocklin Roseville B Schoenemann H. D. Bollin - Reedley .San Juan St. Helena Levy Bros. Manuel Melio C. Mood son P. Rasmussen . Randall & Fabian & Co. d eclet MANUFACTURERS, & 9 and 11 SANSOME STREET. Factory, 134-126 Main 8t., San Francisco, Cal. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND MEASUREMENT BLANKS. | tributed, but where does a shipload of - EX s e F MISSIONARY WHO HAS RE- TURNED AFTER SEVEN YEARS' SERVICE IN INDIA. s dition existed. We have been amused at | it ourselves. Of course the wheat Is dis- Wwheat go with a hundred thousand starv- ing people?” Fears Indian Mutiny. ~Why doesn’t the Government interfere when it sees thousands starving and dy- ing of hunger?” Dr. Allen was asked. “Because the Government is afrald of another Indian mutiny. To interfere with the Banyas would mean an uprising |- that would cost thousands of Knglish lives, for they are the all-powerful class. The Government can’t force them to give away their wheat. It tried a while ago to clean out a village that was infected with the plague, but a riot occurred im- mediately. “I was in the Punjab, a province in the northern part of India, where I carried on a hospltal work under the auspices of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions. We treated hundreds of famine sufferers in the hospital to which I was attached. Punjab is a prosperous district, where the irrigation facilities prevent danger from famine, but we receive many people from the places where there is famine. “The pictures vou see of starving na- tives are not exaggerated in the least. There is a good deal more suffering than can be imagined. After being nearly starved to death the sufferers must sub- mit to a regular course of treatment in the hospitals. We give them milk for a while, thougi they object to taking 1t, preferring the more solid fo)ls. “The greatest difficulty we have to combat Is the caste. The people are s¢ wedded to their castes that it is almost impessitfle to break in upon them. The castes make the customs and the customs are abominable. The people do not know what unselfishness is among themselves. They think there is a motive for every- thing that you do for them. The Brahmin priests have immense Influence with them and teach their subjects that the Christians are kind to them because they want to force thelr creed upon them. Sufferers Refuse Meat. “A globe-trotting American fed a hun- dred thousand people while I-was in In- dia. They came in swarms and gorged themselves to the limit. Afterward this American passed out a cooked chicken from a rallroad train to some starving natives, but they would not eat it because they consider meat to be contaminated. ;lhe E?a::fln lWhut becgn’l\e! a Christian is oreve outcast an lhh'}fl deflled]. e o as i ‘“The people will nst help one a even If in the most direst trouble, n%}z’:f- our hospital a starving man and wife lay on the most traveled highway all day in :::mbu{:éng esu& They would not help scause they were me; different caste. One en wt. o of the men hospital had scen the coupie, and ;;:e:u; taxed him for not telling me about i said, ‘Oh, I forgot.’ That is always tther;: Allen was sent from Portland to India seven years ago by the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions. She had just graduated from the medical department of Ann Arbor University, Michigan. She is’ returned for a rest of a vear or so When she will resume her work. She s now stopping with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Allen, at 270 Ninth street. -] 0 O ) Stole Two Graphophones. George Armstrong went into the graph- ophone parlors of 8. Karako, 435 Dupont street, Friday night and stole one of the instruments while it was rendering the song, “I Don't Care if You Never Come Back.” He returned, however, in about half an hour and stole another grapho- hone, but was observed and arrested. e appeared hefore Judge Mogan yester day on a charge of petty larceny and the case was continued till to-morrow. —_—— Business men can be properly served with lunch at the Cafe Zinikand. e —_—————— ‘Walnut Grove Contributes. The following subscriptions have been received for the McKinley Memorial Fund through Alex Brown of Walnut Grove, from school children and residents of Walnut Grove: Alex Brown, $250: Nell McQueen, $1; R. . Brown, 50 cents; F. Brown, R. M. Yearnshaw, 60 cents; Alice $1; A. C. Eastmann, $1; C. F. Mollle Phipps, 10 ' cent pps, 15 conts; H. Jorgersen, 10 cen Bowsher, $1; P. Jacobson, $1; H. B. 50 éents; L.’ Falimann, 50 cents: Thishy, $1: J. S, 50 cents; oZf 50 _cents’ acknowledged, $30,61. Trapper's Ofl cures rueumatism and neuraigis. Druggists, Mo flask. Richard & Co. 406 Clay. * SEND CRININALS 0 SAN QUENTIN Judges Mete Out Punish- ment to Convicted Persons. Three Years in San Quentin Is the Sentence for a Procuress. Anthony Adams, John H. Wilson and Michael Healy, who were convicted by a jury in Judge Lawlor's court on the charge of assault with intent to commit robbery, appeared for sentence yesterday. Adams and Wilson were each sentenced to five years in San Quentin and Healy to six years. On the night of November 13 they attempted . to rob Willlam Hari- ton at First and Mission streets and were caught by Detectives Regan and O'Con- | | nell. The evidence showed that Healy was the leader, hence his increased punish- ! ment, which would have been heavier had | the jury not recommended him to the mercy of the court. Aggic Kelly, convicted of enticing Sophie Finegold, a girl 15 years of age, from her home on Bryant street and plac- ing her in a house or 1l repute in Eureka, appeared for sentence before Judge Law- lor. The defendant was tried twice, the jury disagreeing at the first trial. The Judge sentenced her to three years in San Quentin, and in passing sentence said: The trials were characterized by the most desperate efforts to defeat justice. The free manner in which false swearing was indulged, even In purelyscollateral matters, showed a marked depravity, but, fortunately for the ad- minstration of justice, the truth prevailed. Such a verdict as has been rendered in this case wag greatly needed. It is a fact of com- mon knowledge that there are many creatures in this community who seek to deal in the souls of immature girls from the basest of motives.” And when such transactions are made the subject of judicial inquiry reliance for escape from merited punishment is gen- erally placed upon the very weaknesses of the misguided minors, whose further demoraliza- tion they seek. - But, while the previous de- linquencies of the minor is so often depended upon to defeat prosecution of this offense, this i not the test of the law and should only serve to agsravate the criminal act. It is time that something was done to discourage this nefarious traffic, Henry Stone pleaded guilty before Judge Cook yesterday to a charge of burglary and the Judge sentenced him to ten yeurs in San Quentin. A. M. Johnston, charged with the same offense, pleaded not guiity, and his case was continued till next Sat- urday, to be set. for trial.. They were charged with breaking into the store of Rice & Shane, 60 Market street, on the night of December 22 and stealing a quan- tity of cigars. George W. Robinson, a boy who was convicted of burglary by a jury in Juage Cook’s court for breaking into the office of Lloyd & Wood, Nevada building, was sent to the lone Reform School till he | becomes of age. -|'y Demos Chapman, colored, was sentenced 1o seven years at San Quentin for bur- | glary by Judge Dunne yesterday. Chap- man broke into a room occupied by a sol- dler. He sald he was drunk and had made a mistake, but pleaded guilty never- theless, Order of B’rith Abram. A new lodge of the order B'rith Abram was instituted in B'nai B'rith Hall on Friday night with fifty charter members by H. Bernard, the organizer. The fol- lowing temporary officers were ~elected. after which the final selection was post- poned until the next meeting: H. Bernard, chairman; S. Borel, secrefary, and R. Rosenberg, treasurer. ADVERTISEMENTS. WA BISTTDACHRS When your hzad aches and you feel weak and nervous, your stomach is out of order. The Bit- ters should be taken at once. It sets the stomach right and cures Headache, Indigestion, Consti- pation, and Nervou ness. EXPERT OPTICIAN. TS s un GEORGE MAYERLE'S NEW METHOD Approved by the Highest Authorities. wfiO USED GEORGE MAYER! Glasses during the Spanish-American War, and is still using them with much satisfaction, highly appreciates the benefits derived from these’ glasses and sends the following testimo- nial: Francisco—My Dear Sir: I am still using with much satisfaction the glasses you sent me at Manila; also, the new ones sult my eyes per- tectly. ' Yours very truly, GEORGE DEWEY. HIGH PRASE From Rev. Father Ausustine McClory, €an Francisco, 1t gives me much pleasure to recommend to the public Mr. George Mayerle of 1071 Market street, San Francisco, strictly as a skillful and expert optician. My sight began to fall In 1877, just twenty-five years ago, and since that time have been wearing glasses. 1 consulted a prominent optician in Chicago, Dr. Holmes. At different times since that 1 have had lenses fitted on in St. Louls, Cleveland, O., and also tried the Fifth avenue opticians in Plttsburs, Who clalm to be among the best In thelr line in the country. I do not hesitate to say that I have met with better and more satisfactory re- sults with Mr. Mayerle than with any of the above named, who have much higher preten- Slons, enespecttully, FATHER AUGUSTINE McCLORY, O. F. M., St. Boniface’s Church, 115 Golden Gate avenue, San Francisco. NOTICE! NEGLECTED EYESIGHT AFFECTS THE BRAIN. Mayerie's Glasses cannot be had from any traveling opticlan. THE GENUINE must be ordered direct from GEORGE MA’ B, Graduate German rt_Optician, 1071 Mar- ket street, near Seventh, San Fra: hone South 572. German Eyewater, 5lc. 3 Mayerle has no branch stores, nor does he employ any traveling opticlans to represent him, ; All prescriptions or matl orders for SUPERIOR QUALITY Eyeglasses should be addressed di- Fect to Georze Maverle, B . CUT THIS QUL Mr. George Mayerle, 1071 Market street, San | ADVERTISEMENTS. - NEW FOULARDS SEASON, 1902. This week we will show an immense impor~ tation of NEW FOULARD SILKS for the present season. They are from the best man- ufacturers of this class of goods and are our own exclusive designs. . 23-INCH FINE TWILL SATIN FINISH FOULARDS, in small and medium designs.... ...758¢ Yard 24-INCH PEAU DE SOIE FINISH FOULARDS; a large variety of ‘designs in all the leading colors.85¢ Yard 24-INCH SATIN LIBERTY FOULARDS, panne finish in 01d Rosz, Reseda, Biscult, Argent, National, Brown, etc. 24-INCH EXTRA FINE TWILL SATIN FINISH Fou- LARDS, in 1arge assortment of newest colorings $1.25 Yard 24-INCH SATIN LIBERTY FOULARDS, Jacquard effects, in an elegant variety of designs and colorings.......... e i s a e M es s ss s dysese+ - DLDO Yaurd SPECIAL. 450 pairs LADIES’ 4-BUTTON FRENCH KID GLOVES, in light, medium and dark colors, former price $1.50 pair. The entire lot reduced to 75c Pair. Mail orders promptly and carefully executed and samples forwarded free to any address. Crinor] - 1892 L. 113, 115, U7, 19, 121 POST STREET. Elegant Black Silk Garments. PEAU DE SOIE RAGLANS PEAU DE SOIE SKIRTS PEA DE SOIE WAISTS An elegant line of above garments received during past week. We in- vite anticipating buyers to inspect them. Mourning Outfits The Lyceum Clothing Co., W on hand 915 Market street, is now selling the cloth- | 2 ing manufactured by Adler & Sons of Chi- | ss.‘m o st‘m Smt cago. In every walk of life their clothes | . and distinguished for the fauit- | e B Toanner In which they are made. To- morrow there will be on sale 500 all-woo! | men’s suits, made to be re‘tafled for $20. The manufacturers’ sale will sell them for $4 55, These suits are elegant new styles $5 Diack and blue fancy cheviots, worst- e and Thibets. Be sure and get your- self a suit for §4 8 at the Lyceum cloth- | ing sale, 915 Market street, opposite M.g- son. GREATEST TYPEWRITER SALE ON RECORD The Austrian Minister of Justice Orders Smith Premiers for Every Court. VIENNA, Feb. 7.—The greatest single purchase of typewriters ever made has been ordered by the Ministry of Justice, which, after three months of iixhausfihlle ve tests, has contracted to equip ffi:"ffifl‘rle gflnlstr}' with not less than 1200 Smith Premier Typewriters, supplying urt. Ve M. Alexander, 110 Montgomery street, are the Pacific Coast dealers. —_——————— Moran Murder Trial. The trial of Thomas Moran on the charge of murder will commence before a jury in Judge Lawlor's court to-mor- row morning. It will probably take a day or two to secure a jury. Moran is one of the four men charged with con- Spiracy to murder George W. Rice, the non-union machinist who was killed Twentieth and Howard streets on Oc per 11. One of the conspirators was W liam Buckley, who was convicted by a jury Friday of murder in the first degree. | —_———————— FINE TAILOR SUITS A SPECIALTY. Black fi;;:ls House 106 Market Street (R. T. KENNEDY COMPANY} —_————— Bartender Crowley Acquitted. | The case of Cornelius Crowley, barten- ger in Casey's Exchange saloon, 141 Third street, charged with grand larceny, was e udge Cabaniss yesterday. dismissed Y mers, & . former . soldler, lajmed he was bunkoed out of §140 In a Sl mo in the saloon by two men on J:mum‘y 31, and that the bartender was arty to the trick. Evidence was given ‘:opshow that Crowley objected to the men ing dice for coin and was not a party £0"the ‘swindle. Corner Fourth r Fot and Nolan & Co., corner Seventh and Mar- oo B ket, 0dd Fellows’ bulldlnfi have moved Steam snd . across the street to 1308 Market, in the Sc. Overcoats and new Callaghan building. valises checked frea WE OWN OUR OWN BUILDING—WE o (it PAY NO RENT. OAK CHINA CLOSETS Quarter-sawed, highly polished, golden oak finish. «A new line, handsome and ornamental. These Cabinets are just the thing to com- plete the correct furnishing of your dining-room and the prices are just suited to the size of your pocket- book. Come in and see them. EVERYTHING MARKED DOWN After stock-taking we have marked down the entire stock. We are bound to please you with these prices. Whatever you need or desire in Fur niture, Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Linoleums, Stoves, etc., we are sure to have the right thing at the right price—and, by the way. you don't need to borrow any money in order to buy from us. Free Delivery to Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE CO., Isc. 1017-1023 Mission Street, above Sixth, San Francisco. WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY.