The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 16, 1902, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1902. de 20600000020000000000 SOLE AGENT NEAR LINEN AND MASCOT SHEETS, ecsceseceesee. © _OUR HIGH-CLASS NOVELTIES ARE OUR ATTRACTIONS. § e e et e————— o Wholesale. o- A 43 silk-selling these, o- A good with C. € Ui EXCL th 5 rows of roidery e ;nce.‘fil,flo | TAL NO. 4. | made oy, .. o‘éaefiéude S~ T MONDAY, MARCH 17, AT 9 A. M., 0-YARD FOULARD SILK SALE demonstrate supremacy, g 2 price on the most and desirable ks, an immense h . entran- light this price will aisles with AN EXTRA FOR MONDAY ONLY. s Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose, with | 1e ZANge; On #ale. .. poineneeoncnnenns five pairs for $1.00 and Extracrdinary Monday Sale of WELL-MADE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. you have piece is of ble make and qual- SPECIAL NO. 2. oke and value at $1.00 SPECIAL NO. 3 +er....Retail MONDAY we will place on sale a magnificent col- Jection of about 4500 yards of choice Foulard Silks, not an old design in the lot, but a collection of this alc season’s newest patterns. PER YARD, We firmly believe that this unusual special sale price Real Valus - ijj appeal to econmomical 750 Per Yard. HOSIERY SPECIAL double soles and —_— % AN OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT A MARVELOUS EMBROIDERY SALE. %% | White Pmbroideries and In- sertings, thousands of yards. Special, per yard, Monday.... AT 5ec. Open-Work Embroideries and o PR RS AT 127;c AND 10c YARD. | Swiss and Nainsook, Embroid- | ered Edgings, in a great riety, Monday, only. AT 15c YARD. surplus va- inserting | of good several clus- 40¢c Cambric, Lawn and Swiss Edg- ings and Insertings, beautiful nepdlework i : . ovsdcaah ity | AT 30c, 25c AND 20c YARD. \ VENESS_OF STYLE IS OUR CHARACTERISTIC, © 'S1ISHO0J 0IHL GNY 0SSY4 40 H3LHOJWI 370S e PALMA'S ADVIGE 13 NEGESGARY Cuban Officials Will Con- fer With President- Elect. Cattle Stealing on Island| a Subject for In- vestigation. HAVANA, Mérch 15.—Secretary of State Tamayo and Senor Capote sailed for the United States to-nizht on the steamer Mexico. They go to consuit Tomas lis- trada Palma, President-elect of with regard to the inauguration of the new government. Governor General Wood will probably leave Havana next week. The Avisidor Commercial in an article on the sugar industry in the islands says: “Cuba can produce sugar more cheaply than any other country, and she will find markets if the Government to be estab- lished knows how to obtain liberty—to of- fer Cuba’s market to the country which gives the most In return. If the United States makes less than 3 per cent reduc- tion in the tariff the first thing the new Government should do is to demand the right to make commercial treaties with other nations:’ It is alleg®d that mueh cattle stealing is being done in the island and that a nuber of minor officials are implicated in the work of the thieves. Investiga- | tions into the stealing of cattle in Matan- zas resulted recently in the arrest of the { Chief of Police and the administrator of | trains the slaughter-house. subsequently The priconers were released on bail and the | Mayor of Matanzas reinstated them. Gov- | ernor General Wood, however, has for- bidden that they be allowed to perform the duties of their offices pending their trial. Train Derailed in Tunnel. VALLEJO, March 15.—The derailing of a cattle train in tunnel No. 1, west of Vallejo Junction at 7:30 o’clock this morn- ing blocked traffic. The Napa and Vallejo were delayed and did not make their trips, westbound passengers waiting at Vallejo Junction until the steamer General Frisbie called for them on her way to San Francisco at 12:30 o’clock. During the afternoon the tunnel was suf- | ficiently cleared to permit east and west assenger trains to p: s through. i There are three go>d reasons why every man should buy his ¢ for the same reasons every mother should tuy her boy’s clothes of us, too. First—The clothinz is all mades by us in our own workshops—we know || t what sort of mater als are used and we know that the clothes are in the hanis But the value of our making the clo hing liss in our to sell direct to you, thus giving you th= benefit of the middleman’s usal . If you could fu ly appreciate what this saving means to you, you wou'd ry next suit here. ! Second—We guarantee everything we se’l to give perfect satisfaction. If not v_u have your choice of two privi eges—a satisfactory exchange or your money ba Third—Every garment bought from us is kept in repair iree for a year after You will not on y fini this convenient, but when the clothes are fixed || y they wear much longe:. Men’s Suits Buy ore of our $g ready-to-wear suits nd examin> it critically. You will <ee hz cloth is all-wool; that the qual- g<, linings and tind- nall CC nat t ity of the trimmin, set we Th breasted styles numerous; pricz A glance at our windows will al- ways prove inter= esting, whether you necd clothes, hats or furnishings i i i - I I [ est of workmen. s are good; thit the sleeves, shoul- der=, but oa-holes and seams are we | worked, the po:kes well <tayed and he collar= gracefully turned; the pants will over the <ho=< and hang hey <hould; in fact, the whole suit, d>and out, will be well made. > suirs ¢c-m2 in single and doub'e and the patterns are ®0 'Llhgi i IIWH b eis ed; 718 Market Street Three=piece suits M-de of al'-wool tweed mixtures in strip»~ and plaid a7d kn2e pants; coat single or double strong, serviceable clothes; 2ges g to 16; the price Norfolk suits ' Made of all-wonl tweeds in" *h: la‘es: 1902 desighs of phids and checks: y k=d and plai‘ed front and bick; ages 410 14; prics : Spring styies in_hats, caps, furnishing goods and w sh suits are now in and worthy of your inspection. SNWOOD5(® othes here, comprice coat, ve st $4.50 -— $4.50 Out-of-town 'ol'- ders filled -~ write e us for an,thing in men’s or boys’ clothing, furnish~ ings or hats. Cuba, | STATE DEMANDS ABSENT WITNESS Trial in Missouri May Result in More Revelations, Lydia Fusonis Expected to Tell About Alleged Murder. SAVANNAH, Mo., March 15.—In the trial of Stewart Fife for the murder of Frank W. Richardson the State to-day practically closed its side of the case. They asked, however, to be allowed to ex- amine one other Wwitness, Lydla Fuson, who is ill, if she is able to ecome into court next week. The State attorneys previously asserted that they would prove by this woman that Fife had made admissions to her after the murder of Richardson that would connect him with the crime. She was not to be found when the State! called her name two days ago. Sherift Holcomb was recalled to-day and cross-examined about the finding of a revolver by Carl Rickoft in a sewer yesterday. The State submitted as evi- dence this revolver, with the statement that the bullet taken from Richardson’s head was of the same size as the empty | shell found in the revolver. > E James W. Boyd, the leading counsel for | Fife, then made the statement for his | cHent. The defense would snow, he said, that Richardson had once asked his wife | to drive Fife down to the square; that when he went to North Yakima, Wash., after the murder, he did not cover up his whereabouts; that the revolver found by the Rickoff boy was placed there a| long time after the murder, and that Fifc was at the Owl Club rooms at the time the murder was committed. Mrs. Addie B. Richardson, wife of the dead man, was the first witness called by the defense. She explained her pres- ence at different times with Fife. The only time she had gone riding with him was when her husband requested her to drive the horse to the public square and | water it, telllng her at the same time to | take Fife along. When seen on the stone steps with Fife she said she was looking | for her husband, who was drunk. Rich- | ardson had taken a cure for drunkenness and she told of his quarreling on the street with Fife. The witness shed tears { when she said ‘her husband was not | abusive when seber, but only when drunk. | She told the same story .of .the.murder | as she had related at her own trial a ] | | month ago. | “ANNOUNCING” THE WORD INSTEAD OF “PRONOUNCING” | Presbyterian Clergyman Changes the { i Ritual a Trifle in New Jer- | sey Wedding. | METUCHEN, N. J., March 15.—Miss | Margaret Evelyn Herron, sister of Pro- fessor George D. Herron, was married to- Cay to Dr. Henrl Verner Berghall of Manistce, Mich., at the residence of the bride’s parents, Elmwood Farm, near this place. The men:bers of the Herron fam- and a few friends were in attendance. The couple left in the afternoon for St. Louis, which is to be their future home. The marriage was not according to ‘““the new and simple form,” by which the tride’s brother, Professor Herron, and his disciple and affinity, Mies Carrie Rand, were married last May. Dr. and Mrs. Berghali decided in favor of the convens tional way. There was one change in this, however, the officiafing Presbyterian clergyman, the Hev. J. S. Mason, “an- | nouncing™ instead of “‘pronouncing’ them ! 1an and wife. Mr. Mascn, after asking if eack would take the other and each | assenting, used these words: “Inasmuch, therefore, as Henri Verner Berghall and Margaret Evelyn Herron, Leing united by a reciprocal love, have {aken cach other s husband and wife, according to the laws of this State and in the name of God I announce them Lus- Lband and wife, and whom God hath joined together let no man put asunder. Amen.” / | — - — EXPLOSION CAUSES DEATH AND INJURES EMPLOYES Powder-Mixing Department of a Cleveland Firm Blows Up With- out Warning. CLEVELAND, March 15.—An explosion in the powder-mixing department of the ! I"airmount Manufacturing Company at 2294 Euclid avenue early to-day resulted in the death of one girl employe, while at least seven other persons were seri-| ously injured. The dead girl is Anna Fritz, 17 years old. |~ The injured are: Miss Christine Smitzer, | probably fatally burned; Miss Kittie| Howard, will probably die; Frank Grosch, | arm broken and body burned and bruised; Miss Augusta Alden, burned and injured by jumping from second-story window; Lena Kort, back injured in jumping from | second-story window; Mrs. Liza Cottill, | burned and bruised; Miss Helen Carey, jumped from second-story window, back injured. The cause of the explosion is not known. The front of the two-story frame building | was blown completely out and the plant igulted by fire, which followed the ex-; plosion. The company manufactures rail- | road torpedoes. The pecuniary loss will not exceed $10,000. About three weeks ago an explosion similar to.the one of | | to-day occurred at the torpedo factory. e | CUSTOMS OFFICERS CATCH SMUGGLERS OF CHINESE Capture the Sloop of Jameson and Wilkes Just After Coolies Are Landed. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., March 15.— Jameson and Wilkes, two notorious smug- glers of Chinese, were captured last night together with their sloop, by the customs authorities. The storm of yesterday drove the sloop into a cove near Fort Worden, where they landed the Chinese under the guns of the fort. The customs officers 'in a launch bore down upon the sloop and captured them without resistance. Late last night one of the Chinese landed by them was captured In the outskirts of the city. The authorities have been looking | for Jameson for several months and suc- ceeded in capturing three sloops belong- ing to him but he managed to escape | until last night. When a revenue-launch was passing him recently he ran his sloop close inshore and, jumping overboard, took to the woods. Bank Sues on Three Notes. SANTA ROSA, March 15.—Suit was be- gun here to-day in which the Wickersham Banking Company asks for a judgment against the Santa Rosa Water Company for $33.400, alleged to be due on three promissory notes. The first bears date of January 21, 1888, and is for $27,000 at 6 per cent. It has the signatures of Mark L. McDonald as president and Mark L. . McDonald Jr. as vice president. The sec- ond note was executed on June 3, 1549, and is for $1300. At this time Mark L. | McDonald Jr. was president of the com- pany and Arthur S. Luce secretary. The third note is for $400 and bears the same signature as the second. Interest is asked for in addition to the face of the notes. SEATTLE, March 15—John F. a Arthur Wilson, two members of tg:‘:t.nm“fi! tee selected by the miners to protest against | ests of the National Kepublican organiza- DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. 5 Test for Yourseli the Wonderiul Curative Properties of Swamp-Root To Prove What Swamp=-Root, th: Worid-Famous Kidney and Bladder Remedy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Call May Have a Sample Bottle Free. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.: Gentlemen—In justice to you I feel it is my duty to send you an acknowledgment of the receipt of the sample bottle of Swamp-Root you so kindly sent me. I had been out of health for the past five years with kid- new and bladder trouble. Had our best physicians prescribe for me. They would relieve me for the time being, but the old complaint would in a short time return again. [ sent for a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, and I found it did me a world of good. Since then I have taken eight small bottles bought 1t my drug store, and I consider myself periectly. cured. It seemed as though my back would break in two after stooping. 1 do not have the smarting and irritation, nor do I have to get up during the night to urinate, as I formerly did three or four times a night, but now sleep the sleep of peace. My back is all right again, and in every way I am a” new man. Two of my brother officers are still using Swamp-Root. They. like myseli, cannot say too much in praise of it It is a boon to mankind. We recommend it to all who are suffering from kidney and bladder diseases. My brother officers (whose signatures accompany this letter). as well as myself, thank you for the blessing you have brought to the human race in the compounding of Swamp-Root. J.»\}[_l‘.b COOK. : We remain. yours very truly, HUGH E. BOYLE. Officers of the 58th Police Precinct, Greater New York. JOHN J. BODKIN. It iou are sick or ‘“‘feel badly,” begin taking the famous new discovery, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince any one. ‘Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for many kinds of diseases, and if permitted to continue much suffering with fatal results are sure to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irri- table. Makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Unhealthy kidneys cavse rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles; makes your head ache and back ache, causes Indigestion, stomach and liver trouble; you get a sallow, yellow complexion, makes you feel as though vou had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and waste away. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in the leading hospitals, recommended by physicians in their private practice, and is taken by doctors themselves, because they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy that Sclence has ever been able to compound. % v If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one- dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root—Dr. Kilmer's Swamp<Root, and the address, Binghamton. N. Y.. on every bottle. EDITORIAL NOTICE.—Swamp-Rbot, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder remedy, is so remarkably successful that a special arrangement has been made by which all of our readers who have not already tried it may have a sample bottle sent absolutely free by mail. Also a book telling all about kidney and bladder troubles and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured by Swamp-Root. In writing, be sure and mention reading_this generous offer in the San Francisco Sunday Call when sending your address to Dr. Kil- mer & Co., Binzghamton. N. REDUGING RATE ON TW CROP3 A Bill Granting Conces- sions to Cuba Finally Agreed Upon, | PLANNING TO ADVERTISE NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Sacramento Development Association Takes Up a Number of Projects. SACRAMENTO, March 15.—The direc- tors of the Sacramento Development As- soclation met here to-night, Will S. Green, F. E. Wright and J. L. Swank of Colusa, H. 8. Joselyn of Woodland, H. P. Stabler of Yuba City, Dr. R. M. Green of Oroville and Frank Miller, M. R. Beard, Alexander Gordon, J. O. Coleman and Cemmissioner of Public Works Frank D. Ryan of this city being present. A resolution was adopted urging county Boards of Supervisors to levy a 2-cent tax for exhibits at the Louisiana Purs chase Exposition in St. Louls next year. The erection In this city of a hotel for the accommodation of tourists was rec- ommended. A resolution recommending concerted action for irrigating and draining lands and that laws be enacted allowing any reclamation or swamp land district to buy warrants or bonds of another was adopted, and a committee composed of J. O. Coleman, T. W. - Sheehan, R. T. Devlin, A. T. J. Reynolds and A. L. Shinn was appointed to arrange for a conven- tion of reclamation and swamp land dis- trict trustees, to be held in this city in the near future. It was decided to put three men on trains between this city and Ogden to ad- vertise Northern California personally and by the distribution of literature. e The checks which pass through the London clearing house in six weeks are more than equal in amount to all the coin of the world. REMOVE TOBACCO TAG +FROM A BABY’S THROAT Surgeohs Perform Delicate Operatior to Relieve a San Jose Infant. SAN JOSE, March 15.—A 13-month-old baby of Los Gatos swallowed a star- shaped tin tobacco tag five weeks ago, and until it was removed from its throat yesterday the infant's life was despaired of. The child was playing on the floor, and, finding the tag, put it into its mouth, In attempting to swallow it the prongs of the metal struck- in the throat and it gradually worked its! way into the trachea and the entrance to the lungs. The relieving operation, which was a very delicate one for a child of its age, was performed in the O’Connor Sanitar- fum by Dr. J. U. Hall, assisted by Dr. F. W. Knowles, Dr. Gober and Dr. Beat- tle. It was necessary to open the esopha- gus or gullet, where the metal tag was found securely lodged behind the wind- pipe. The operation was a success and the baby will recove: —— Funston Dines With President. WASHINGTON, March 15.—Brigadier General Frederick Funston to-day had luncheon with the President after having been in consultation with him for some time. Early in the day General Funston called at the War Department and re- ported his arrival to Adjutant General Corbin. He also paid his respects to Lieu- tenant General Miles. Nothing has yet been arranged with regard to the future duties of General Funston, but it is prob- able that he will not be sent back to the Philippines unless he wishes to go there. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, March 15.—A bill providing for a 20 per cent reduction in tariff rates on Cuban products to cover the present and next SUgar crops, or possi- bly to continue indetinitely, will be brought to a vote in the Republican cau- cus next Tuesday night. It has been de- termined that the Senate will not raise the rate and will stick to the 20;per cent reduction of the Ways and Means bill. The decision reached by the Republican leaders Is the result of yarious confer- ences between the House leaders friendly tec Cuba and Senators prominent in Re- publican party management. The last and deciding conference was held yester- day afternoon in the residence of Senator Hanna, when it was agreed that the inter- tion demanded that action should be taken 10 grant concessions to Cuba without fur- ther delay. ‘The programme was finally mapped out by the House leaders this afternoon at a meeting held previous to a conference with the beet sugar Republicans. There were present Speaker Henderson, Chalr- man Payne and Representatives Dalzell, Groesvenor and Long. Only one sentiment was expressed, and that was that it was ugeless to dicker any longer. It was decided to force a vote at the cavcus as early after the meeting con- vened as possible. This decision was not reached until all the members of the con- ference were thoroughly convinced that they had votes enough in caucus to in- struct the committee to report the bill. Despite the decision of the party lead- ers there will be a strong fight over the question of whether the tarirf concessfon | shall be of indetinite duration or for a limited period. Should the beet sugar Republicans insist on holding out the period may not be limited. Should they show signs of ailowing the bill to go through for the sake of party harmony without attempting fatal combinations in either branch it may be that, as decided in Senator Hanna's house yesterday, the period of reciprocity will be confined to the. present and next sugar crops. It is hoped by the leaders that the latter plan will prevail, and that a Serious party split may be avoided. S N N N N %@MM\ n’t help saving money if you buy your dmgz:) l1;'uc:adicim:s I;nd tdiglct.arti}::lcsyat The Owl [ We cut the price on everything we sell, and every- i thing sold guaranteed to be the best you can buy anywhere at any price. Special sale all week— ending Saturday night, March 22d. One cake each Cuticura Martin’s Baltimore and Churchill's Skin Soap 25¢ Both these soaps sell regularly for 25c each Pure Food Legislation Discussed. WASHINGTON, March 15—The hear- ings on pure food legislation were contin- ued to-day before the House Committee on Commerce, J. Hl. Madden of Chicago 0 nen’s Talcum eadine 1 Botibt of axtenitvs Ubbitt Peter Keegan's - Mens 3 for 25¢ grocery ard food manufacturing later- Scotch Whiskey 9: S | ests. He maintained that the trade was Direct from Scotland—sells reg- Sells everywhers ::' strongly opposed to deleterious articles ularly for $1.50 Carter’s Peroxide injurious to health, but that a restrictive Carl Renner's Malt 15¢ Hydrogen—small 15¢ law should end with the suppression of Made in Munich—creates aa ap- PR i such goods and should not go to the ex- petite and makes strength—$1.7§ Hy Pa tent of administering business affairs, fix- % dozen—specialprice angle Foot . NMMZ& ing atsndaéds,l req!;i:‘llng labels, formulas, Sugar of Mikk 1 Ib. pkg. 25¢ ;x single sheets cte. The Corliss was preferable, he iy e <ald, to the Hepburn bill. The hearings . Oriental Cream $1 Belladonna Plasters 4 for 25¢ ’ will continue Monday. Regalar price 10c each Regular price $1.25 Send for our new cat: Tolstoy Wants No Money. ST. PETERSBURG, March 15—The answer of Count Tolstoy to tlle letter of a Swedish committee regretting that the Nobel literary prize was given to Armand Sully-Prudhomme, the French author, in- stead of to him, has been published. He thanks the committee for its friendly communicatiof and, mcldentally, Lhe whole world for its sympathy at this time, but remarks that, fortunately, he is in no need of money and regards money as a curse, anyhow. The answer was dated February 17. gt . A0 S Harriman Will Not Talk “Shop."” CITY OF MEXICO, March 15—E. H. Harriman, the railway magnate, and party have gone to Cuernavaca. They are visiting all objects of Interest to sight- A\ i 1d”concession in the Klondike, ar- Hived "1 e city tomient oa nuqndike: Tivi In e -nigl on ir Ottaws & seers, and Harriman refuses to talk busi- ness