The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 16, 1902, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1902. 24 TR idn’ ford i Didn’t know I covld afford it s the exclamation of many a delighted customer on l_camimz our prices. Yes, our prices and our credit terms are the easiest in town! Y When everybody knows this and can't forget it, we'll stop talking about it. We were rather short on portieres—different story{ now the mew line is 1 ¥ omest ever shown ( i ncisco, and, as |0) —what do you{ t of them? { RAS PORTIERES. ) = nd, with brown and ( g e s Solid 0ak Extension Tables £2.50 to $3.50 (Six-! . - 20,1 £3.50 (Six-fool exiension............ ... $10.00 charge in San sco, or (Eight-Tool extension . . ...... .....$12.00 O 4 meda, Or( The column is seven inches in diameter. The . : \top is 42 inches across. These-tables are not (perfect; the leaves are warped and 'we could Yniot sell them as first-class tables; consequently (they have been taking up room in the ware- house—room that we need. We will have the worst one at the store to show as a sample, and if you buy one we can . promise you a better table " than ~the sample shown. i That's why the prices are $10 and 812 in- [ stead of $16 and $18. - ( 20,000 Yards of Matting Japarese linen-warp matting that came from be, Japan, on the steamship America Maru.. LN \ .....Yard 20¢. 25¢. 30¢c = MLESS, REVERSIBLE MATTIN « 0 Thick as a board! Jn 20 or 40 yard rolls e — o7 — L R R TP PP . Yar i New Axminsler Rugs. Woven in one plece without seams, 9x12 ft. - & New colorings, some have solid color centers of : | Robin’s-egg Blue or Old Rose, with contrasting 3 : ( borders. Sl | == ) Isn’t it folly —i To pay more than 7c a yard for Sanford's - ( Tapesiry Brussels Carpet, when you can get it 4 )ar that price? Thats our price for it—we sell it on time = R at that price—as much as you want of it. Chiifonier $5.50 S Mad, of ash finlshed? The 16x30 inch e body of the ) chiff, hes in ) ight e s, each ( T h Jock and key. ) for the Home ) her great big ) e. You can make ( your purchases in our ) stor r salesmen | wait s and have your ( entire a. m_our bill ) @ should you want credit. ( 100 Picce Dinner Scts §9.90 { beautiful flow blue Eng-{ celain set for 12 = i s een and =, s of soup A b 5 .53 i Folding Clothes Racks . 5 v 3 36 inches ( 9. es wi -30¢ ) AT s h 48 inches ( £ 5 cack Sinches ) B x;f % Richmond Ranges ( ) It satisfactory in ) respect we will give ¥ back e exact price paid for your Richmond. kes a pretty good range E < R i to back up that kind of a (DO You ThinkK This Magnificent Side- ee. . £5.00 DOWN AND $1.00 board Is Too Expensive for A WEEK. lots of them are sold for Your Purse? A few dollars a month and it's yours. It is all made of quarter sawed oak—the very richest, and polished like a mirror. & The top is 56 inches wide. The beveled mirror is 20x46 inches and almost half an inch thick. e g Notice the bold rellef carving. Although the picture is accurate it only gives a I - > hint at the real beauty of the sideboard. [} N [l ‘Will credit help you to buy it? You're | | . welcome to it! Price $60. | 2 Last Thursday . A carload of metal beds from Miller, 4 ] Hall & Sons, Chicago. A Last Friday A carload of metal beds from the | 7 4= Grand Rapids Metal Bedstead Co., i 4 Grand Rapids, Mich. ‘ : Last Saturday D A carload of metal beds from Kimball - J & Chapelle, Chicago. i 4 We want you to come in and see the | handsomest display of metal beds you e have ever seen in your life. g "= g &5 | _We want you to visit our - FOUR'ROOM COTTAGE IN ANNEX: % ) ee how prettily, how completely vou SOLID OAK BOOKCASE 3505 ( can é}xrnésh flour {nomsdf;\’r lll(nlle money. Y ch ) aklan ameda and Berkeley 1 - S back end ;'he { enjoy almost as prompt delivery of their of carving fin- ( purchases as San Franciscans. ishes the top. Picture tells the) A WAGON ACROSS THE BAY B 5 00 { EVERY DAY. STERLING Furniturc Company 1039 MARKET, OPPOSITE McALLISTER. foasroenas Foay o s siou] Topeka “Joints” Close Doors. TOPEKA, Kans.,, March 15,—In com- ce with an order of Chief of Police wh is sald is acting upon ce of Mayor Parker, nearly all of closed their places at noon da is action was decided upon at conference held last evening between , Chief of Police Donovan orney Speyer. It is said the ends to proceed against the here liquor is sold illegally. Judge Roadhouse Dying. (AS, March 15.—Judge George W. Roadhouse, for more than twenty years a tice of the Peace of Monterey County, was found unconscious on the floor of his office last night. ‘He is par- sivzed and death may come at any hour. Fire in Furniture Store. LOS ANGELES, March 15.—Fire which | started in the Louden & Overell furniture store on Spring street last night caused a loss of about $20,000. The flames started {in a . plle of upholstered chairs in the | rear of the store and quickly spread to the main building, the upper stories of | which were used as lodgings. All of the roomers escaped with the loss of their personal effects. eethol s o0 Russia and Japan Harmonious. ST. PETERSBURG, March 15.—Military and naval circles here have been greatly excited by rumors to the effect that mis- understandings betweerr Russia and Japan led recently to an exchange of sharp notes. The rumors, however, are quite unfounded. We invite those who look for quality to- inspect our smart rigs of all types.« O'BRIEN Golden GateAve ana PollsSt. 3. SONS NEAR 173 END Boston Employers Are Pleased at Close of the Strike. Governor Advises Delay That Adjustment May Be Complete. BOSTON, March 15.—The labor. situa- | tion in this city after a week of aglta- i ticn and anxiety Is gradually assuming |a normal condition and at the close of | business to-day the great majority of the | freight handlers, teamsters and express- | men who joined out of | strike of the freight handlers of the New | York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad | or. Wednesday and Thursday had returned | to work. As announced by Governbr | Crare just before leaving the State House | to-nignt, the disposition of all parties is to allow a reasonable time to adjust mat- ters, and in the meantime to be patient. Much to the satisfaction of the business | community, freight began to move to-day { end much work was accomplished' in re- | lieving the congestion of freight at the | different distributing points. The State | Boara of Arbitration at 3 p. m. issued the | following statement: “The strike condition continues to im- prove. The coal people are worklng, with | few exceptions. The Clyde Steamship | Company will take back all its men as | soon as the ships arrive. One is expected | to-morrow. The Metropolitan Steamship | Company has fifty-four of their men at |werk and will take many more later. | Nine-tenths of the general teamsters are | at work.” 5 To add to the general satisfaction over the labor situation in Boston came the, word late this afternoon that amother | labor war in the mills of Fall Rivér had | been averted, so that the week closed | with something like peace in the old Bay | State. | The work of reinstatement, which, | through the efforts of the Governor, be- | gan yesterday, continued to-day, but in a { greater degree. Of the 80 men of tke | Bostor. and -Maine road, who struck | Wednesday, 750 were offered thefr old po | sitions by President Tuttle this morning, and he also stated that the remainder | would be taken care of in a short time. | The same disposition was shown at the | beston and Albany offices, where ar- rangements were made to take back the ©ld men at their former wages and at the me time have their work in no way con- | flict with the new men, who are all non- | union. | This was also acceptable to the labor organizations, and this afternoon the men { began to report for duty. The fact that | the general teamsters were at work made | it imperative that the railroads should | complete their laboring forces, as a great | amount of merchandise is now being col- | lected all over the city and hauled to the freighthouses. All the coal teamsters | were at work again to-day, as well as | the piano-movers and the woolhandlers. The lumber yards, however, continued closed, and those old men who sought their places found themselves locked out. The dealers, however, announced that the | yaras would open again Monday and that nearly all the men will be taken back in accordance with the Governor's sugges- tion. There was a little flurry this morning | among the striking men when, upon re- turning to their old offices, they found that at present their services were not required. The men rushed back to their readquarters and for a while indulged {n debate, but the counsel of leaders pre- vailed and the men decided to be patient. that the worst was over and that Mon- day would see a general resumption of | Fusiness. PY ool lefefofofedofododotoh @ Alat THE BARG ON IMMIGRANTS Atlantic Steamship Com- panies Introduce a New System. BERLIN, March 15.—The North Ger- man Lloyd and Hamburg-American Steamship companies have had so much tlie Unit ed States who have been exclud- ed under the American immigration laws that they have now entered into an agree- ment with the Prussian railway officers under which the latter agree to refuse transportation to persons from ~Austria and Russia who fail to meet certain re- quirements. The Russian emigrants, according to the requirements, must have a pass, a steamer ticket to an American port .and $100 in nioney. Austrian emigrants must be sim- ilarly provided, except for the pass. They must also present a certificate from the examining agents of the companies. The Government has laid the emigra- tion report for 1901 before the Relchstdg. It shows that German emigrants for the year numbered 22,073, the smallest num- ber for many years. Of these emigrants 15,516 went to the United States. The provinece of Posen contributed the heav- iest emigration. # Herr Wiegand, director general of the North German Lloyd Company, gave an interview to-day which is calculated to allay the fears of the public lest the North German Lloyd and the Hamburg- American companies become ' American- ized. He assured his interviewers that he had found among New York capitalists that they had never had the slightest in- tention of acquiring the lines. He also sald he ascertained in New York that very few shares of the North German Lloyd Company were held there. He de- clares that if the American and English steamship lines form a trust the German steamship companies will not take part in it. p N Dr. Paulsow, the prominent librarian, attacks the proposed duty on books as aimed chiefly against the United States and England. The bill provides for a duty of 30 marks per 100 kilos on bound books. Dr. Paulsow asserts that the American and English book trade seems almost exclusively hbound books, and that, therefore, books in the English lan- gvage are hit hardest. He assafls the statement made by Count Posadowski- Wehrner in the Reichstag that the export trade in German books to the United States had suffered on account of the American duty, which he declared is’ im- rossible because no duty is imposed on bogks printed in foreign languages. e Nearly Four Millions the Capital. - BUTTE, Mont., March 15.—A special to the Miner from Helena says the Nipper Consolidated Copper Company organized in thé State of New York to-day filed its articles of incorporation with the Secre- tary of State of Montana. The amount of capital stock is given as $3,750,000. The in- corporatoys and directors are: Gifford, A. P. Hefnze and Richard Harvey, all of New York. PO e WAR OF LABOR sympathy the | | The day closed with a feeling of relief | experience in returning emigrants from | Stanley FGHT O0EL D DEAT NS BOTH Trivial Quarrel of Ne- vadans Results in Tragedy. Two Men Speed Rifle Bullets at Each Other at Short Range. Empty the , Magazines in Their Weapons Before They Yield to the Effects of Their ‘Wounds. | Special Dispatch to The Call. RENO, March 16.—A duel was fought in Purdy this morning at 10:30 o'clock with | rifles at short range, and both contest- ants are dead. The quarrel was over a triffle—a bit of ground worth no more than the powder the fighters burned in killing each other. The principals in the duel were A. A. Smith and Reese Evans. The former was commonly known as ‘‘Brundage” Smith and lived In the country north of Reno for ‘many years. He was a well-known character. The other duelist was a mere boy, a son of the late David Evans, who once kept the Antelope station. For the past year the two had been quarreling over a little strip of ground. Fences were torn down and re-erected. The quarrel culminated this morning, when Evans went to Smith's cabin, armed with a Winchester. Smith had a similar weapon, and after a brief dispute both began shooting. Each man is said to have emptied the magazine in his rifle. Although they were at close range nearly all the shots went wild. These probably were the ones fired after the men were fi‘st wounded. Smith was shot twice through the body nd had one arm shattered. He lived only |a few minutes. Evans received a ball through his left lung. Word was sent Lo | Reno and Drs. Woods and Lewis went jout. Evans had lost so much blood that | it was impossible to bring him to town. | He dlea at 9:30 o'clock to-night. | Both of the fighters were well known in | Reno and each had a number of friends. L e e e e o e ol PORTO RIGANG ~ MAKE PROGRESS Governor Hunt Pleased With His Recent Tour. SBAN JUAN, Porto Rico, March 15.— Governor Hunt and his party, who have been visiting coast towns of the island, returned to-day by automobile from Guayama. The Governor expresses him- | self as delighted with his trip and as be- ing particularly gratified with the excel- lent spirit of the people and the gerierous, enthusiastic reception accorded the party. Everywhere the party stopped banquets, balls and other entertainments were given in their honor. The Governor says he did not see many idle persons. He also says the crop of sugar in the island is heavy and the coffee crop satisfactory, and that in another year these crops will reach a normal condition. New tobacco flelds are visible on all sides. The health of the people is good, the Governor says, and the Inhabitants ap- pear more thirfty than at any time in the past. ‘The main impression gained by Gov- ernor Hunt is that the responsibilities of government are better appreciated. It is wonderful, he says, what appreclation there is now among the people of the tremendous power to make their own laws. Less bitterness is shown in indi- vidual politics. The Governor says the largest cities of the island will shortly float bonds, and are approaching the questions of municipal improvement with intelligence and caution. ““Progress,” says Governor Hunt, “is the best word with which to sum up the isl- and’s condition—progress in education, commerce, agriculture, health and satis- faction.” Farewell Sermon to ‘““Bluecoats.” LONDON, March 15.—The Bishop of London, the Right Rev. Arthur Ingram, will preach a farewell sermon to-morrow to the “picturesque blue-coat boys,” who, after the Easter vacation, will leave the ancient Christ's Hospital in the heart of the city and go to mew quarters in the country, the opening of which King Ed- ward is expected to attend. The ab- sence of the bareheaded, skirted boys in the London streets, where they have been familiar for centuries, will mark one of those many changes which are now so rapidly doing.away with old London. chid b Early Trial for Campbell. RED BLUFF, March 15.—James Camp- bell, who is charged with the murder of Constable J. H. Delaney of Vina, was teken before Superior Judge Ellison this morning and entered a plea of not guilty. His trial was set for April 14 Confine- ment and remorse have tended to shatter Campbell’s nerves and it is fortunate that lvhe will have an early trial HOUSE AURRIES PENSION BILLS Clearing 6f Calendar an Extraordinary Achievement. Demand Is Made for In- formation About Trans- port Service. WASHINGTON, March 15.—The House devoted to-day to private pension bills, passing 229 bills and clearing the calen- dar. This is the largest number of pen- sion bills ever passed by the House at one session. Earlier in the ‘day a resolution was adopted calling upon the War Depart- ment for information concerning the Gov- ernment transport service between San Francisco and the Philippines. Late in the day Minor of Wi rising to a question of personal pri denounced a published statement regard- ing the Speaker was not a shadow of truth in the article. ‘When the House met Parker of New Jersey reported back from the Commit- tee on Military Affairs the resolution in- troduced by Richardson, the Democratic leader, a few days ago, calling upon the Secretary of War for the reports of cer- tain army officers who examined into the transport service between San Francisco a substitute be adopted which calls for the facts relative to this transport ser- vice instead of the reports. many cases, freely expressed opinions, which it might be unwise to make public. All Congress desired or was entitled to, he said, was the facts. and himself as false. | Speaker Henderson also stated that there | and Manila, with a recommendation that | Parker explained that the reports were | necessarily confidential andl contained, in | Richardson said that while he would | have preferred the reports called for in| his original resolution, he would be satis- | fied with the substitute if it elicited the | resolution was adopted without division. | tion of private pension bills. A message from the President was received return- ing the bill restoring Edward Kirschner to the navy, for technical correction. tion of personal privilege. He sent to the clerk’s desk and had read a Washing- ton dispatch in a Cincinnatl newspaper to the effect that he, Minor, had changed his | Cuban tariff questions because of the Speaker's intention revenue cutter measure in which Wiscon sin is interested. Minor followed the reading with a state- ment denour i ly and unqualifiedly false. Never by -act, word, deed or intimation, he said, had the Speaker attempted to change Minor's po- sition relative to the Cuban question. Speaker Henderson added that so far as the article referred to him, the averments made by Minor were absolutely true, as there was not a word or shadow of truth in any statement made in it. Immediateiy following this incident the House, at 3:30 p. m., adjourned. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Service and More New Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, March 15.—The Post- office Department to-day announced the following: Postoffice established—Californla—Cau- tion, Trinity County, Anna Willburn Postmistress. Postmasters commissioned | —California—William C. Gregg, Tuol- umne; Washington — Torger Petersen, Tanwax. Appointed—Washington—F. Pingry, Ehlrich, Skagit County, vice F. O. Ehlrich, resigned. These pensions were granted: California —Original—Philip Phenesy, Veterans’ | Home, Napa, $12. War with Spaln— | Charlwood F. Deresser, San Diego, $&. Increase—David F. Gray, Hollister, $12; John Burns, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $6; John W. McCrumb, San Diego, §10; John L. Somerby, Los Angeles, $24. Mex- ican war—Morris Butler, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $12. Oregon—Original—Samuel T, Bunch, Klondike, $6. Widow—Olive A. Richards, Marshfield, " $8. ‘Washington—Widow—Alice Ferrier, Lit- tle Falls, $8. Army orders announce that Brigadier General Robert P. Hughes is relieved from duty in this city and ordered to the command of the Department of Califor- | nia. Captain George T. Holloway, pay- master, will proceed from San Francisco | to New York for duty there. Captain | William J. S. Stewart, assistant surgeon, | is ordered with troops sent from the De- partment of the East to San Francisco and will be assigned upon his arrival | there to duty on a Government transport when a vacancy occurs. iR e British Women Demand Recognition. LONDON, March 15.--The movement to make room for British women in the po- litical and professional fields grows apace, | apparently without much assistance from | the opposite sex. At the annual meeting | of the Birmingham Socfety for Promoting | the Election of Women Guardians, a wo- man speaker said: “‘The only complamz’ we have to make against men is that they i are a little too retiring.” Lieutenant Gen- | eral Phelps, who was present, somewhat | gallantly replied: *Where women are so | capable of doing the work it would be superfluous for us to intervene. S 2 Immense Money Order Coming Here. | NEW YORK, March 15. —A sum of $1,500,000 gold was deposited in the Sub- Treasury to-day for telegraphic transfer to San Francisco, making. a. total of $3,500,000 so far deposited in connection | with the San Francisco street-railway | consolidation. BE A amazis ments, cu can ms $osts nothing to find out all about it. T . 1t con undreds of beautiful The cover isa'gem of art, and the printing and o There is. ue FUN things that other weel’s time. 1f you want ring disease, or teaching the. casy waysto wwin a fortune. Why be poor! Why work for others, when you ¥ this money makin fossor arge and elegant FREE BOOK, entitied, “A Key to th of it without one cen(:g( cm. ‘merely (Er {hl llhni« d prepaid by return mail, ¢ fs ¢ ns HYPNOTIST MONEY agic power over others! can make both iy ¥4 hypriotic trance. You can su: 0 you wish \nder this wel ple cannot do, and make yourself famous in a make moncy, You can do so by giving entertain- 70 ks Thos ke thiee e am nr.nr'ofld [nvestigate mow. 1t o Mystories of Tost Beanitar in d ie most beautiful, interesting and valuabi fetures. and 16 & MACYel of olopsnce. and sl er features are simply perfect. Best of all, this . Every is o Hyprotist s i own. otist, has motism.” and anybody can ger & Tor It by Jette ybody can get a T or postal.and it %o th éep o the hows, you ite for it, and it Don’ ’t send facts, as he was assured it would. The | The House then went into committee of | | the whole and entered upon the considera- | | Minor of Wisconsin then rose to a ques- | position on the shipping bill and on the | to. advance a local | & the article as absolute- | quired to even cure partially. endanger your health and power by re- lying upon patent nostrums or other uncertain measures. o GEO. P. IDE & CO. Manufacturers of... f® SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS. A stylish and manly Summer garment, worn with or with- out-a coat. Study the sketch; it illus- trates our patented adjustable suspender attachuent. If you are interested ina Stylish and comfortable Colfar especially design” ed for Negligee Shirts, see this series of welt-seamed Collars in three heights as shown in cut. GEO. D. IDE & CO. Makers SAN FRANCISCO BRANCH 516-518 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO CAPSTAN; Faont: 234 in R EGAL;- FrowT - 2V2.in HRUBICON, FroNT 2 Advanced Mecthods Dislinclively My Own In the treatment of men’s diseases I employ original methods that fifteen years of careful study and practice have developed. They have proven supremely effective. Like results have been attained by no other forms of treat- ment. The cures accomplished mark them as methods superior to those now common to the profession. In the treatment of some cases my procedure is radically different from the ordinary. In other cases it is but partially different, but in every instance I can justly claim originality and distinctiveness. I men- tion this because thousands of men have em- ployed various specialists and have been treated alike and disappointed alike by each WeaKness I have conclusively demonstrated the fact that derangement of the masculine func- tions is a curative allment. By the closest observation in thousands of cases I have ascertained that only in rare instances {s the nervous system or general constitution involved to any noticeable degres what- ever, and that weakness in all its phases is merely a symptom of local disorder. In by, far the greater number of cases I the condition entirely due to a state of in- flammation or congestion in the prostate gland, or at some other vital point of the organic system, brought on by early dissi- pation or lingering as a result of some con- tracted disorder. Such cases may show temporary improvement under stimulating Drocesses of treatment. but ultimate relapse and injury_are certain to follow all such 0. C. JOSLEN. M. D. The Leading Specialist. ~ and in less time than is commonly re- 1 cure Contracted Diseases thoroughly I Do not My treatment for Specific Blood Poison forces the very last taint of virus from the system, and all this is accomplished without the use of dangerous minerals. I afford you a complete and permanent cure in sixty days. that employed by any other physician. My treatment for Varicocele is unlike Wweek by an absolutely painiess method | and without detaining the patient from methods. The only radical cure is the ab- i solute removal of the abnormal condition responsible for the functional disorder, and (mied( ]ICC?B!D"!]’\ through carefully di- rected local measures. » My pamphlet entitled ‘‘Live All Your tirely distinptive and :l’l’l‘!mm;y; ‘;tfi:r +Man™ is interesting and in- Years a structive, and will be matied free upon application. Consultation and advice free at office or by mail. physician employs ltke methods nor ap- proaches my success in curing. The results I obtaln are thorough and lasting, and strength and vigor are restored in the full and normal degree. DR. O. C. JOSLEN, 1049 Market St. Diagonally Opposite Hibernia Bank. A Flash of Light In the night—the passing of the swift and luxarious California Limited gleaming with its real electric lights. It races from San Francisco to Chicago in three days on the A A Santa fe L4