The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 24, 1902, Page 3

i THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1902. MISS STONE 15 AT LAST oET FREE Bulgarian Brigands Re- lease the American Missionary. Mme. Tsilka and Her Infant Child Are Also Given Their Freedom. | Captives Are Taken to a Point Near | the Salonika-Uskub Railroad | in Macedonia and There Liberated. CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 23.—Miss El- len M. Stone, the American missionary, {me. Tsilka, was captured by the district of Salonika on last, has been Maced: prisoners. were freed 2 well. Miss made herself known one’s release m received by n Consul Gen- PAET OF POLITICAL PLOT. Spencer Eddy Tells Why Miss Stone Was Kidnaped. Feb. 23.—Spencer Eddy, e United States lega- | who had charge for the release of one and Mme. Tsilka, ar- e Kronprinz Wil he said the brig- ican rather than because they be- d most money pay the ransom. | e money for sked. He | where the and this c and all when com- feeling of | fon in captivity the Vhen Mme. Tsilka's read them, and vernéss “and courageous “SAFE” COMES THE MESSAGE. | American Consul Sends the News to | Judson Smith. Judson Smith, the American idence of Mr; mother of Ellen M y, in Chelsea, legram _ date containing d “‘Haskell this dispatch to Mme. Tsilka and >n delivered into —Dr. cablegram one of the mis- an Board sta-| complete ADVERTISEMENTS. pecple are lacking in nervous strength. The weak, care-worn, melan- choly, headachy, and low- spirited men and women are easily excited, impa- tient, fidgety, and unable to sleep at night. Worn- out nerves must be built up, and the vitality of the whole system replenished before relief can come. “The least bit of noise or sudden jar would nearly drive me crazy, and was just too fidgety for anything. I was 50 nervous that T could not rest or The first dose of Dr. Miles’ ine br ?tmc sleep, and after t 1 got well fast.” frs A R. MoRrRELL, Arcola, Ills. Nervine builds up the mnerves, strengthens the brain, and fortifies and refreshes the whole system. Sold by druggists on guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Ammunition Prince Is a Democratic Passenger During the Voyage Across the Atlantic, Continued From Page One. pliment him on the masterful way in which he had handled his ship and the speed he had made under such adverse conditions. S On Tuesday the Prince went on a tour of inspection of the ship with the cap- tain and the ship’s surgeon. He visited the steerage and second class passenge.s and examined their quarters. One of the most enjoyable features of the vovage was the excellent music. In addition to the regular band belonging to the ship the music corps of the Sec- ond Matrosen Division, containing thirty-eight pieces, was on board. This is one of the great military bands of Germany and came on the Kronprinz to .Jjoin the Hohenzollern. On Thursday night at dinner the band of the Kaiser's yacht fur- the music, intermingiing German and American airs. “Yankee Doodle’ Dixie” were played, creating great enthusiasm. The royal party, with the Prince at the head of the table, cheered heartily, as did all the German passen- gers. At the request of Prince Henry “Yankee Doodle’” was rendered again, and it was no sooner finished than a request came from the same source for a repeti- tion of *“Dixfe.” An_American wondered if the Prince knew the meaning and history of the two. ‘Indeed he does,” said several American voices. On Friday night the Prince left his own table in the smoking-room early and joined that occupied by Georgé A. Armour and Allison Vincent Armour of Chicago, Robert Bonner and Archie Harman of New York and Spencer Eddy of the United States Legation in Constantinople. Allison Armour had been introduced to the Prince as & yachting man and this brought the whole party together on commos. ground. Prince Henry sat conversing ‘with this party of Americans for two hours. He remarked that he had always desired to hear some genuine American plantation songs, and hoped he would have the oppor- tunity before he returned to Germany. REMEMBERS BIRTHDAY OF WASHINGTON. On Saturday morning he invited Mr. Armour and party, with whom he had spent the evening before, to take a look through thefship,’ and he explained every part of the machinery to them as an expert. Not one of the party had sald a word about its being Washington's birthday. After the hour of inspec- tion the Prince invited them to his room, where he opened champagne. ow, gentlemen of America,” said he, “let us drink to George Washing- ton, ) The storm that stayved with the Kronprinz all the way atross the Atlantic changed the pitehing motion of the ship to a terrible roll on Saturday morning. Everything in the ship that was loose tumbled about and it was difficult and dangerous for the passengers to move. At the concert after the captain’s dinner last night most of the amusement was afforded by several members of the band falllng over as they were play- ing. One singer was hela on his feet by a steward and he had to be braced part of the time by the other gstewards. The piano had to be made more secure with ropes, and two men steadled it. The passengers sat holding themselves securely in the stationary chair: The Prince put hi: autograph on ten of the concert programmes to be auc- tioned off for the benefit of the sailors. The lowest-priced one brought $35 and the highest $94. Six hujdred and twenty-five dollars was raised from the sale, but the auctioneer's energies were all exhausted in holding fast rather than in the use of his voice. The Prince sat through the concert and applauded with enthusiasm. The Prince yesterday sent word to the five American newspaper men board that he would see them in the afternoon. Baron S8eckendorff, the Prince’s chief of staff, made the presentation and the Prince shook hands heartily with each of them. Among other things he discussed with the news- paper representatives wireless telegraphy and its development and application in the future. At the time the ship was nearing Nantucket and when commu- nication with that station was established the Prince sent his famous wireless telegraph message to President Roosevelt, by way of the New York Herald's on | i land station. BOW PRINCE WILL SPEND THE DAY IN WASHINGTON President Roosevelt to Receive Him in the Blue Room of the ‘White House. | WASHINGTON, ¥eb. 2.—Washington will revolve to-morrow around Prince Henry. From his arrival here until his | departuge at midnight for New York he wili be the center of official and diplo- matic attention. | The German Embassy is being decor- ated with potted palms and patriotic col- ors. The White- House is being trans- formed into a bower of palms. When the Frince arrives at the station he will find awaiting him Secretary Hay and Secre- | tary Long. Both Cabinet officials will lly greet him and be presented by ince to his suite. Then the Prince, sccompanied by Secretary Hay and Rear Admiral Evans, will enter the first car- riage and drive slowly along Pennsylva- nia avenue to the White House. Secre- tary Long will enter the carriage with Aamiral von Tirpitz, Secretary of State for the German navy. Assisiant Secre- t of State Hall, who will come from New York_with the Prince, will ride to the White House with Admiral Count von Baudissin,-and Major General Corbin will Le the personal escort of General von Plesson. There will be only a small party at the White House. It will consist of the Pres- ident and Mrs, Roosevelt, members of the Cabinet and their wives. Prince Henry will meet President velt in the blue room of the White and communicate to him any mes- which We may have been charged brother to deliver. He will then, ompanied only by Rear _Admiral ans, proceed to the Germam Embassy. The President will immediately return the | call of the Prince. he Prince will personally visit each | foreign emba and leave his card for | the Embassador. At 4 o'clock, accom- panied by the German Embassador his = suite, he will go to the and it is expected that he will given the privilege of the floors. From pitol he will go to the library and then return to the embassy, where he will prepare for the dinner at the White House at 8 o'clock. After the dinner the Prince will leave at midnight by special train for New York. The President, Miss sevelt and members of the Cabinet will leave by an- other train at,about the same hour. YALTA, Crime; better to-day of last night. —————— To Accommodate First-Class Feb. 23.—Count Tolstol is as a result of his sound sleep and Sporting Goods. Largest Stock. Low- est Prices. Until ciose of Local Travel. hunting season will offer guns at reduced prices. | The Eanta Fe carry an elegant chair ear on Send 1 tal SEREVE & BARBEE 00., 736 Market 5t aad 611 Ksaray £4 the California Limited from San Francisco to PRINCE GIVES DINNER ON THE HOHENZOLLERN Visits the Deutscher Verein and Then Starts on His Journey to Washington. NEW YORK, Feb. 23—Prince Henry gave a dinner to-night on board the im- perial yacht Hohenzollern. His guests were: = Rear Admiral von T n, bassador I Seckendorff, Admiral Mueller, Commander surgeon to Prince Henry; Commander Lieu- tenant Schmidts von Schwinds, Commander Lieutenant yon Tratha, Commander Lieuten- ant Exly, Commander Lieutenant Karpf, C mander von Holleben, David J. Hill, Assis ant Secretary of State; Rear Admiral Robl D. Evans, Major General Henry C. Corbin, Colonel, Theodore A. Bingham, Commander Wiliam" Cowles, Embassador vorn Holleben; Fretherr von Ritter, G. Zu Gruenstein, Count von Montgeles, Captain Frefherr von Kaphen, Senior Lieutehant Schroen, Lieutenant von Armin, Lieutenant von Bartels, Commander Rebeur-Paschmitz, Attache Glasnabh, Consul General Buenz, Consul Geissler, Vice Consul Frankeen, Vice Consul Dr. Schifepen, Attache Pisior, Attache Waetznald, Attaché Gorber, General Director Wiegand of the North Ger- man Llovd Steamship Company. General Di- rector * Ballin of the Hamburg-American Steamship Company, Gustave H. Schwab, Emil L. Boas, Frederick W. Holls, E. Pionkawskl, Professor Hugo Muensterberz, Hugo Zoller, Dr. Mantler, director of the Wolff Bureau of Germany; Captain _Dannhauer, Melville E. Stone, Edward P. Call, Willlam Cullen Bry- ant. Howard Gould, Edward Uhl, Count von Seckendorf, Alfred ohnson, Rudolph Kep- pler, A. vorl Briesen, . Conreld and Com- mander Nathan Sargent. Later Prince Henry attended a recept!, given in his honor by the Deutstherpvoe? Tein at the ciubhouse of the organization, He was escorted through the streets from rpitz, General von Ples- decker, Admirai von von Baudissin, Captain srumme, Dr. Reich, g ! the dock where the Hohenzollern lies to the clubhouse by Squadron A of the Na- tional Guard and attended by his suite, Rear Admiral von Baudissin and his of- ficers and other guests. All the party were in carriages, while at the head of the line rode a detachment of mounted police. In the Prince’s carriage rode Rear Admiral Emm and Assistant Secretary of State On reaching the clubhouse the Prince was received by President Rudolph Kep- pler and Vice President Otto T. Schuler. At the special réquest of Prince Henry the club members and their families were presented to him. From the clubhouse the Prince was driven to the Twenty-third street ferry of the Pennsylvania Raliroad, where he took the ferry-boat Philadelphia for Jer- *JERSE ERSEY CITY, Feb. 24.—Prince Henry and his party reached Jersey City at 12:10 8. m. and walked to the traln through & roped inclosure rded by eighty police- men under Chief of Police Murphy of Jer- sey City. The train consists of eight ca: the last one being the Columbia, devot: to the use of the Prince and two imme- diate attendants. In addition to the po- lice guard on the platform there were present Captain Titus of the New York r L3 A GERMAN ROYAL YACHT ON WHICH PRINCE HENRY RE- CEIVES VISITORS. S - detective bureau and Chlef Wilkie of the secret service. The train left the station at 1a. m., the Prince appearing on the rear platform of his car and bowing his acknowledgment of the cheers of those in the station. WARSHIPS BRILLIANTLY ILLUMINATED AT NIGHT Pretty Incandescent Light Effects on the Squadron of Admiral Evans. NEW YORK, Feb.' 23.—The four ships of Admiral Evans’ squadron were prettily {lluminated to-night. The battleship Illins ois, at the head of the fleet, had her name in electric lights across the bridge in letters two feet high. Along®either side of the ship, at a height equal to _the top of the pilot-house, she displayed in lights the words, “Welcome, Prince Henry.” Along the rail from bow to stern and up to the stays to the top of her military masts, and upward and. around the tops of her funnels, were strings of higher power incandescent lamps. The showing made by the Cincinnatt was the best in the squadron, excelling that of the flagship. The lights were car- ried up to her masts to the truck and out on either arm .of her long signal arm. The effect was a giant_cross of fire with an flluminated base, and the whole, stand- ing out against the darkness, made a most effective picture. The lights were turned on at 7 and extinguished at 9 o'clock. SAYS THE MONEY SHOULD BE GIVEN TO THE POOR Princess Henry Rebukes New York- ers Who Are to Fete Her Husband. Speclal Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyright, 1902, by the Herald Publishing Company. KIEL, Feb. 2.—Through {nformation from a thoroughly trustworthy source I am in a position to state that noble mind- ed Princess Henry of Prussia has cabled from Kiel to Prince Henry to beg him not to accept from New York millionaires an expenditure of £60,000 on the entertain- ment which they are said to be about to give in his honor. She asks the Prince to beg them not to associate his person with such a senseless and harmful waste of money. She would prefer that these gen- tlemen give the money to the many poor of New York as the nucleus for a ‘‘Prince Henry home.” This would be a nobler use to make of it. A dispatch in this sense was in all prob- %(b(fllhy sent off to New York to-day from el. EMPEROR LEARNS OF THE PRINCE'S ARRIVAL Berlin Newspaper Violates Precedent by Issuing an Extra Edition. BERLIN, Feb. 23.—Emperor Willlam re- celved a cablegram from New York while at breakfast this morning, informing him that the Kronprinz Wilhelm was nearing her port in fair weather and that his brother, Admiral Prince Henry of Prus- sla, was well. The Sunday qulet of Berlin was broken to-day by the issuance of a newspaper ex- tra on the arrival of the Kronprinz. This is a very unusual thing in German news- paperdom. The speech of Embassador Andrew E. ‘White at an assemblage of Americans at the Kaiserhof in celebration of Washing- ton's birthday, in the course of which he denied the existence in the United States SPOKESMAN OF PRUSSIAN PRINCE GIVES GERMAN VERSION OF HONGKONG INCIDENT IN WHICH DEWEY WAS A PRINCIPAL | ereigns_and chiefs - German Emperor’s Aid-de-Camp Explains Import of Prince Henry’s Visit. Continued From Page One. arisen between Prince Henry and Admiral Dewey at a dinner given by the former in Hongkong, he laughingly replied: “Oh, well, a good many versions of that incident—and all of them wrong—have been printed. I happened to be at that time the personal aid de camp to the Prince. The truth of the matter is this, and I speak authoritatively: “In the harbor of Hongkong the Prince had tendered a dinner to the command- ers of the vessels of various nations at that_time in the port. On that occasion the Prince drank to the health of the sov- of the nations, the flags of which were represented by the guests. In the order of hig toasts his first one, next to that to the ‘German Empe- to Russia, while the United States was the last. The reason Great Britain was named In the first place was because the dinner occurred in a harbor of British territory, ror, was to Great Britain and the second | the acting governor of which was one of the guests, “A week or so afterward the Prince was informed by the German Consul, Herr von Loeper, who is now in Valparaiso, that the representdtive of the United States— namely, Admiral Dewey—was .pained be- cause the Prince had mnot-put the United States at the 'head of ' his toasts, con- trary to.the international usage which de. mands the order of the toasts on such oc- casions. This usage is that the toasts shall be given in the order of seniority In | commission of the officers present. Dewey was, in that respect, the senior among the guests. The Prince did not hesitate to seek an open, frank talk on this question of etiquette with his American comrade, whom he highly esteemed. When visiting the flagship Olympia he frankly told Dewey that he had convinced himself that he was wrong and that Dewey was rignt, and Dewey's reply was this: KNOX SEALS THE FATE OF JUDGE NOYES Attorney General Rec- ommends Immediate Removal Sustains the Charges Filed Against the Notorious Nome Jurist. President Will Approve These Find- ings and Forthwith Dismiss the Offender From Office. WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 23.—Attor- ney General Knox has delivered to the President his findings in the matter of the charges flled against. Arthur H. Noyes, Judge of the second division of the United States District Court of Alaska. The charges allege Incompetency and corruption, although, the Atlorney Gen- eral says, the charge of dishonesty was not pressed. After reviewing the case at length the Attorney General concludes his report as follows: Such was the end of this Nome liigation, out of which has sprung so much complaint, bitterness and public scandal. After review, it remains that the actual comsequences of these proceedings in the Alaska District Court Wwere to bring that court into disrespect and to Impair public confidence in its wise and impartial administration of justice. In view of the foregoing, and after the most careful consideration, I have concluded: First—That the appointment of a. receiver In the case referred.to, without notice to ths defendants, and the refusal upon Hearing to discharze ' the receiver, and the consequent dispossession of the defendants of their prop- erty were not justified under the facts, the pleadings and the principles of equity. Second—That there is no justification shown for the refusal by Judge Noyes to settle a DIl of excentions at the instance of the de- fendants, and for the refusal to allow then an_appe lowed by the Circuit Court of Appeals,. sad the writ of supersedeas had been served upon Judge Noyes, the plaintiffs and the receiver, Judge Noyes' attitude tow: the writ was one of hostility and obstruction, which was totally inconsistent with his judicfal duty toward a_superior court and toward the liti- gants seeking through that court reversal of his judicial action. Fourth—That Judge Noyes should forthwith be removed from office. The President will approve these find- ings and promptly dismiss Judge Noyes from office. Crime of an Insane Woman. PEORIA,-1ll.,-Feb. 23.—Five miles north of Kickapoo, a village twelve miles from this city, a woman named Jenkinson, be- coming - suddenly -insane -to-day, secured an ax and brained her husband while he slept. She then-placed the muzzle of a re- volver: agajnst _her temple and blew out her own brain. Three small children wit- nessed the- tragedy. @ iriniriieiieie il i @ “ ‘Well, sir, I thank you for your apol- ogy. I may say that I liked you before this, but after what you have told me just now I think I like you betfer, and this is saying a great deal’ “It is readily to be seen that this settle- | ment of a question of etiquette could only serve to strengthen the friendly relations between them, and that Prince Henry is Keeping the words of his Ameriean friend in grateful remembrance.” desirable. of anything like hatred of Germans, is largely reproduced in the local press and is commented upon approvingly. London Press Satirical. LONDON, Feb. 24—The papers this morning published editorials in a some- what satirical vein on the enthusia: 4 the reception accorded Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia by a democratic nation, The papers concede that Prince Henry fills the role of the ‘“‘velvet glove” with a success equal to that with which he fills the role of “mailed fist.”” ol e i ol SR SALT LAKE, Feb. 23.—Dantel Alexandef | aged 58, manager of a shoe store in this city, was killed to-day by the accidental discharge of . revolver he was cleaning. A glance at our windows will aiways - 3 prove - interesting, . . i whether you need clothes, hats or fur- nishings. The %6.65 suit sale closes this week Our sale of sack suits at £6.65 closes this coming Saturday night. said before, the sizes are somswhat broken; but as all sizes are represented in ths suits as a whole, you can no doubt find your size in a pleasing pattern, as all the gocds are The suits are single and doub’e-treasted S:otch tweeds, and the former price was $12 5o; sale price up to next Saturday night, As we have | now now arrivin are the swe! novelties ¢ forth. ages g to 16, 718 Market Street New spring goods for boys Spring and summer novelties in our boys’ and youths” department are goods, wash suits, s‘raw hats and so It may seem a little early to mantion these goods, but we want you to know that we are in the field early and always have the latest. Norfolk Suits Made of all.wool tweeds in the latest 1902 designs of plaids and checks, yoked and piaited front and back; ages 4 to 14, price arriving g-almost every day. They llest of 1902 creations. The omprise suits in all-wool $4.50 Three-piece Suits Made of all-wool tweed mixtures in stripes and plaids; comprise coat, vest and knee pants; coat single or double breasted; strong, serviceable clothes made by us in our own workshops; we guarantee the workmanship; price $4.50 Out-of-townorders filled—write us for anything in men ~ or boys’ clothing, furnishings or hats. Third—That after an appeal had been al-