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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY APRIL 7, 1902 ADVERTISEMENTS. GLOVES! GLOVES! GLOVES! FOR ONE DAY ONLY —_— We place on sale Monday 250 dozen Real Kid Pique Suede Gloves in shades of gray, mode, beaver. All sizes, worth $1.50 pair, at 90c .. Cor.. Sutter Street and Grant Avenue. QUALITY The Highest D gres of Excellence Attested by the Enormous Gain in Importations During 1901 Moét & Chandon CHAMPAGNE OVER A QUART ER OF A MILLION ately. &an increase of 252,432 er the year 1900, equal to more tan 100 PER CENT rease of all the other cham- t Bonfort's Wine 190 ndon “WHITE SEALY is of intage of 1883, pronouncéd by cisseur the acme of Delicious. AM WOLFF & CO. IFIC COAST AGENTS, S Mission street, £. W, 10, HORSE'S SHYING CISTS HER LIFE Mrs. Victor Sartori Is Hurled From Cart and Killed. A Fractious Animal Causes Tragedy on a Sireet of San Rafael. Spectal Dispatch to The Call SAN RAFAEL, April 26.—Mrs. Victor Sartori, 2 member of one of the most prominent families in Marin County, met | with an accidental death this afternoon. While driving a fractious horse she was thrown from her vehicle with great force. Her head struck the curb and she died in a few minutes, without having regained consciousness. Mrs. Sartori at about 4 o'clock this af- ternoon had one of her horses to a road cart, intending to drive to meet the California and Northwestern train from the north, which reaches this city o'clock. Her husband, who had been on a business trip to the north, was | to agrive from Fairyille. When Mrs. Sar- | tori started for the Fourth-street station she had scarcely left her residence in the | West End before the horse she was driv- | ing became troublesome, and when she reached Fifth street the animal was un- manageable. In trying to yun away the horse shied to one side. Mrs. Sartorl, un- prepared for the mdbve, was hurled vio- lently to the ground, her head striking the stone curbing. Her skull was frac- tured in two places. The horse dashed | down Fitth street at great speed, finally colliding with a fence, where it was stopped. | Mrs. Sartori was 45 years old. Her | husband is of the firm of I. Sartori & Co. of 411 Taylor street, San Francisco. | The horse which caused Mrs. Sartori's death was known to be very wild, and the had been cautioned several times by her husband and others against driving the animal, but, being an expert horsewoman, never feared any mishap. Mrs. Sartori will be buried in this city on Monday. MISTAKES HIGHWAYMEN | FOR TWO OF HIS FRIENDS —_ | | | Nevada Man Hastens to Overtake| Robbers and Is Sandbagged for His Trouble. NEVADA, April 2%.—Wesley Nicholls | was sandbagged by two robbers on the | narrow gauge railroad track last even- |ing. Nicholls was on the way home and |saw two men walking ahead of him. Be- lieving them to be neighbors, he quick- ened his pace and caught up with them. One wheeled around, striking Nicholls on the head with a blunt instrument. Nich- olls grappled with his assailant, the two rolling down the embankment to a barbed | wire fence. The other robber followed | them and struck Nicholls over the eye, inflicting a bad cut and rendering him | | unconscious. Four hours later Nicholis | recovered consclousness, discovering that | his pockets had been rified of the few | dollars he carried. | "On Thursday night Nicholis carried | home about $200 belonging to an insur- | ance company, and it is thought the rob- bers belleved he had this money with him lwhon they attacked him. AT e 2 TEN-YEAR-OLD BOY | DYING OF LOCEKJAW Runs a Redwood Sliver Into His Hand and Tetanus Sets in Some Days Later. hitched | | OPPORTUNITIES FOR TRADE ARE GOOD IN ANTIPODES Consul Dillingha m of New Zealand Gives Some Very Interesting Information About the Business Conditions in Australasia i L y! Wednesday last. Consul Dillingham accompanied by his wife, who is a daugi ter of R. G. Sneath of this city. He e pects to visit Washington before return- ing to his post in New Zealand. The Consul spoke interestingly of his observa- tions while in the antipodes. He said that when he went to New Zea- land in 1897 he found very few articles of American manufacture in any of the shops of Auckland, or in the colony itself, but since that year a great change has come about. He sald one may now visit any of the Auckland stores and find al- most everything in the way of American goods. Our exports to New Zealand, he have more then tripled during the ON. FRANK DILLINGHAM, American Consul to New Zea- land, is a guest at the Occi- dental. He arrived on the Oceanic Steamship Company’s Sonoma on is sa; past four years, yet the ground has scarcely been developed. Further dis- cussing the subject Consul Dillingham said: The new tariff which has recently gone into effret in Federated Australia, or the ' monw=alth’”” as it s more commonly called. is creating a great deal of adverse criticlem among the adherents of free trade. Especially is this feeling observable in Svdney, a beautiful city of over half a million people. 'Prices have advarced sharply since the port of Sydney be- came a part of the commonwealth, and customs regulationz have been and are, being strictly *“Com- | e UNITED STATES CONSUL AT AUCKLAND, WHO IS NOW IN SAN FRANCISCO. tions came from societies represanting the church, the different commeroial bodies, and in fact all branches of trade. From the city of Auckland alons 209 differ- ent societies passed resolutions of sympathy with our people at that time, and thousands of letters were received by the Consul from all parts of the colony. while from Australia a large number of cables, as well as letters. were received, - : On the day of the late President's Interment memorfal services were held in Auckland and throughout the colony. These manifestations of grief were not confined to any particular class, but came from the people at large, irre- — ATIVES TREK T0 SANTA GRUZ Vanguard of the Grand Parlor Delegates Arrives. All Incoming Trains Are Ex- pected to Be Crowded To-Day. Special Dispatch to The Call. * SANTA CRUZ, April 2.—The Grand Parlor. committee met this evening for the last time and all preliminary arrange- ments for the Native Sons’ gathering were completed. Nearly $2000 has besn collected from the citizens, to be used in the entertaining of the guests. Everything is in readiness for the re- ception of the delegates to-morrow. Scarcely a business house is without the red, white, blue and gold streamers and | bunting, while from every flagstaff floats the national emblem. Delegates are slowly arriving, but by to-morrow night nearly every one will have reached this city. All incoming trains are to be met by members of the executive committee, who are to act as a reception committee. The delegates are to stop at the various hotels. The St. George, which is to be the headquarters | of the grand officers, and where most of the delegates are to stop, is gorgeously attired in bunting. The entire front is almost hidden from view and festoons of golden bunting, spangled with silver stars, are very effectively draped. The lodgeroom of the Odd Fellows’ Hall was decorated to-day. The floor has been covered with canvas and sprinkled with sawdust. Two elegant paintings of the old custom-house at bionterey, by Miss M. Evelyn McCormick, were received to- day by Past Grand President. Mattison and were hung on the walls of the room | where the sessions are to be held. Frank Gilbert, Floyd Uhden and Arthur Geogins have returned from Point Sur, where they went with a gasoline launch to gather mussels for Tuesday's barbe- cue and mussel bake. One hundred sacks of these luscious bivalves were brought back .with them and are to pe served on the beach. Loads of redwood trees were brought to town to-d. to be used to surround the tables and serve as a bower | under which the bake will be served. {TWO SYNDICATES BIDDING ! FOR SAN JOSE RAILWAYS Eastern Capltnl’h{s—geek Investmerts i in Garden City Electric Systems. | SAN JOSE, April 26.—Two syndicates ;are bidding on the street car systems of !this city. The negotiations are being cor- | ducted through Gus Lion, who says that | the prices that the capitalists are willing | 19 pay have been named. Just who com- | prise the syndicates he refuses to sa: I further than that they are Eastern men. The syndicates that are bidding against each other want both roads, and will not take one alone, The First street system is owned by the German Savings Bank of San Francisco and contains about ten miles of track. | The San Jose and Santa Clara Street Railway, running between the two towns, is the natural link in an around-the-bay line from San Francisco to Oakland. It has a branch running to Alum Rock Park, a distance of seven miles. Lion says the syndicates are anxious o obtain control of the electric roads of this The rallroad companies have not @ty and develop some suburban lines. yet 1 DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND 1ER - et AN, Lo DON'T KNOW 1T To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of Bottle Sent Free by Mail. The Call May Have a Sample Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sick- ness and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble Is permitted to continue, fatal results are sure to follow. Your other organs may ne most, because they do most and ed attention—but your kidneys need attention first. If you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys are wel 1 they will help all the other or- gans to health. A trial will convince anyone. . The mild and immediate effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp- Root will set your whole system right, and the best proof of this is a trial. 14 West 117th St., New York City. Dear Sir: Oct. 15th, 1900. “I had been suffering severely from kidney trouble. All symptoms were on hand: my former strength and power had left me; I could | hardly drag myself along. - Even my mental | capacity was giving out, ‘and often I wished | to die. 1t was then T sa an advertisement of yours in a New York paper, but would mot have paid any attention to, it had it not prom- ised a sworn guarantee With every bottle of your medicine asserting that your Swamp-Root is purely vegetable and does mot contain any harmful drugs. I am seventy years and four months old, and with a good consclence I can recommend Swamp-Root to all sufferers from kidney troubles. Four members of my famtly have been using Swamp-Roeot for four different kidney diseases. with the same good results.” With many thanks to yeti, I remaim, Very truly yeurs, ROBERT BERNER. ! You ma¥ have a sample bottle of this | famous kidney remedy. Swamp-Root, | sent free by mail, postpaid, by whieh you | poor digestion, when eobdliged to pass your water frequently night and day, smarting or irritation in passing, brick- dust or sediment in the urine, headache, backache, lame back, dizziness, sleep- lessness, nervousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble. skin erup- tions from bad biocod, neuralgia, rheu- matism, dlabetes, bloating, irritability, wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion, or Bright's disease 1f your water, when allowed to remaia undisturbed in’ a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours. forms a sediment ov settling or has a cloudy appearance, it is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, thé eminent kidney and blad- der spectalist. Hospitals use it with won- derful success in both slight and severs Doctors recommend it to their cases. patients and use it in their own families. because they recognize in Swamp-Root greatest and most successful remedy. 'wamp-Root is pleasant to take and is for sale the world over at druggists in | bottles of two sizes and two prices—ifty | cents and one dollar. Remember the name, Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- SACRAMENTO, April _?‘i.;Merle Barnv}, | enforced. New Zealand is a great ficld for our | spective of nationality, creed or party given answers to the proposals of the | may test its virtues for such disorders as | Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. the 10-year-old son of E. M. Barnes, liv- | exporters. ° 5 syndicates. kidney, bladder and uric acid diseases, ! Y.. on every bottle. ,(,,g m‘, ,)1(“? M f:jrr\f.":'xr“:)?d;u‘l-s\' :ur(vglerl_s_ PEOPLE ARE INDIFFERENT. fedefeieleetededet ettt @ | T EDITORIAL NOTICE—If vou have the slightest symptoms of kidney or TS, JOTKRNN - M) (N RV Our people. as a rule. are too indifferent to BEGEROW IS ARRAIGNED bladder trouble, or if there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once eral days ago the boy was playing with | ¢he wishes of the average. colonial tradesmen to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by mail. a number of companions on an impro- | in regard to nmnxlt::de\;s, ?‘;:1 nr\ns‘;:ls‘r_ fl;'; FOR THE SIXTH TIME| jmmediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book eveglasses—we do noth- vised “razzle-dazzle” and ran a small red- | styles of g s Pl o Rt i Crge contalning many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters re- ing else wood sliver into one of his hands. The | the &verags 00 CEORICRr o, providing its Slayer of Joseph Cech and August| ceived from men and women cured. In writing, be sure to say that you read sliver was removed and the accident, | \yiors for the next decade are men of brains 4 Berger Must Again Stand this generous offer in the San Francisco Sunday Call. HOCUE-KINGC which was considered trifling, was for- | and push, as they are at the present time. Trial ————————e——— OPTICAL CO goten. - A oW, eyl later Bymploms Of | Ol T The furnie: /cAptial of this dalt SAN JOSE, April 26.—For the sixth time | regular throughout the season. Unless | receiving the full charge. Hongell was a £ ";mnu:o(::‘;?s;nh the maallla:\‘-‘fi;dpx:}afi‘é ony. s situated, 18 very like the Sacramento ex. Constable Fred Begerow, who shot | (he supply of labor is larger than usual | resident of this city, 3 years old, and a cians T e b a N valleys of California. Therefore, it i A v vill suffer loss. native of Sweden. %00 much progress to be stayed. | e ia ratse lacge. quantities of frult, and : and killed' Joseph Cech and August Ber- | the fruit growers will s ENGINEER KILLED WHILE LEANING OUT OF HIS CAB Struck by Timber of Bridge and Hurled From Locomotive to the River Bed. LOS ANGELES, April 2%.—Colon 8. Park, an engineer on the Southern Call- a Railway, ived fatal injuries ning w on his regular run Diego to this city, which result- death before he could be taken 9 Ruth avenue. Park northbound train from San Diego. At his head out ef the cab take a look ahead just as the ched the bridge over the river He was struck by ope of to the river bed below. He consciousness and died rried from the train to his he engine attached to | timbers and knocked out of the | ST Grand Army Encampment Features. HANFORD, April %.—The programme for the thirty-fifth annual encamprnent of the Grand Army of the Republic, Depart ment of California and Nevada, in Han- ford on May & 9 and 10 is completed. The Veterans' Association of the San Joaquin | Valley will camp here from May 5 to 10. | | The Grand Army encampment will com- | mence on the 8th. On the afternoon of | that day there will be a carriage drive | through the country, with a reception and | luncheon at Lemoore. The general recep- {tion will occur in the Hanford Opera- { house at night. On May 8 there will be a | military and civic parade, with receptions |in the evening. May 10 will be devoted to | the business of the encampment, followed by a reception and campfire in the opera- | house. Goverror Gage, General Shafter |and other notables will attend the en- i campment. Sue iR g R Forger Griffin Pleads Guilty. SACRAMENTO, April 26.—William Grif- | fin, who was brought back from the State | of Washington to answer to charges of | forger: having passed forged checks upon C 1. Kaymeyer and Jacob Ze- mansky, appeared in the Superior Court this afternoon, entered a plea of guilty and was sentenced to seven years' impris- onment by Judge Hart. choice fruit at that; but because of want of preper facilities they grow very little fruit and it is of a very inferfor quality. For this reason Californian fruit men should have no trouble in gradually, but surely, bufld- ing up an mmense export irade to New Ze land. The fact that Mr. Spreckels, president the Oceanic Steamship Company, has inaugu- rated a new and fi ass frelght and passen- ger service to the antipodes, the ships being fitted up with refrigerators and other appli- ances for preserving all perishable goods, 1s all the greater reason why our frult growers should be able to dispose of their surplus stock of fresh and canned fruits in the south- crn_hemisphere. % During my five years' residence in New Zea- land I have never seen a native seedless orange, but during the last year I have scen on exhi bition in several Auckland fruit shops, a_very good display of our alifornia’ Navel Oranges” and those who have eaten them are very much pleased with the DISPLAY SmATHY. Adverting to the sad scenes incident to the passing of our late President McKinley, the Consul remarked that he did not believe it pos- sible for any veople to display greater grief than that exhibited by New Zealanders during the sad days that followed the assassination of President McKinley. The Corsul remarked that from the hour (Saturday afternoon) that the'cable announced the fact that the Presi- dent had been shot, his residence was crowded with sympathizing friends and acquaintances. This display of friendship for and interest in President McKinley continued at the Con- sulate during the days that followed, up to the President’s demise. = Thousands of New Zea- landers called at the Consulate to express their sympathy and to present resolutions adopted by societies and organizations. These resolu- B @ | _ " REDUCTIONS IN EVERY | | | DEPARTMENT T SLOANE'S ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE CARDPETS. immense line of the highest grades of Body Brussels, formeriy sold at $1.25 and $1.50 per yard, now of- ' fere‘d at $1.1274 and $1.25 per yard. High Pi'e Axminster, latest styles and colorings, reduced to $1.00 per yard. Best Tapestry Brussels, reduced from $1.00 to 75¢ per yard. Above prices are for the goods SEWED, LINED and LAID. ORIENTAL RUGS. We offer a large assortment at reductions varying from 25 to 40 per cent. Ws invite inspection of stock and comparison of prices. W. & J. SLOANE & CO. Carpets. 114-122 POST STREET, Furnilur c Upholstery. SAN FRANCISEO. Indicates a Sea Disaster Not Previously Re- ported. Special Dispatch to The Call, VICTORIA, B. C., April 2.—The steam- ship Tees returned to port this evening, bringing another relic of the lost warship Condor and news indicating disaster to other vessels. At Skidegate Captain Hughes learned that the coast was lit- tered with wreckage from Skidegate to Masset. Indians have found pleces of boats, a compass, a foghorn, a speaking trumpet and-more salmon cases, Some of the latter bear a different mark from those that came ashore some time ago at Dead Tree Point, together with the name- board of the Norweglan ship Altavela and other wreckage. At Goose Island, off the Northern British Columbian coast, Indians have found a barrel of rum, whieh was washed ashore. There s mno doubt that the life buoy brought down on the Tees came from the Condor, for the letters are plainly shown “H. M. 8. on the top part and “Condor” on the lower, but the other wreckage was not identified and little, description to enable identification was obtainable. The salmon previously found was marked “D. T. H.” and was in haif-pound Skeena River flats, a brand which was shipped on the ship Red Rock, which left Victoria on November 2 with 80,640 cases of salmon. That which has now been found was marked “U. P. 8. and was in one-pound flats, with no label. The mark on the outside of the cases was presumably that of the consignee. The pleces of boats, the compass and the foghorn were not examined and the number of the compass and any marks on the boats not obtained. The barrel of rum, which was found by the Indians of Goose Island,' was probably from the lost ship Ernest Reyer, which went ashore off the Quinauit River in November, when carrying’ a cargo composed of French liquors. ’ Lovesick Youth Attempts Suicide. STOCKTON, lAva 26.—Actuated by a jealous infatuation for a woman, John Ellis Jr. attempted suicide early this morning in a saloon by cutting his throat wiht a razor. Though he severed his windpipe, he may recover. Ellis and the woman had been carousing early in the evening, and when she tried to leave him he drew a razor upon her. She got the razor away from him and threw it into the street, but later he found it and at- tempted to kill himself. Bodies Found in the Wreck, CAIRO, 111, April 26.—Seven bodies were recovered from the City of Pittsburg wreck to-day. They were identified as follows: E. L. Blackwell, Boyle, Miss, Ed Jones, Paducah, Ky.; John Burne, Owensboro, Ky.; John Betts, first cook of the boat. The others were colored—a chambermald, cabin boy and a roust- | about. Thirty-three bodies have so far been recovered. —— SAN DIEGO, April 26.—The United States Rai arrived , 8ix days f) FuP ST Eilliornia, where ahe ® haS heca making surveys. ger at the brewers’ picnic nearly two vears ago, had his preliminary examina- tion on a charge of murder before Jus- tice Cobb to-day. Five times the prisoner has been tried in the Superior Court. There were four disagreements of juries, and during the other trial one of the jurors decamped. The case has been be- fore the Supreme Court three or four times, and on one occasion it ordered Begerow released because he had mnot Leen tried within the time fixed by law. The examination to-day was merely formal. The prosecution put on just erough witnesses to have Begerow held, and the defense made no showing at all. Justice Cobb held the prisoner for triai but refused to admit him to bail. It is doubtful if a conviction can be gbtained , owing to the contradictory nature of the } testimony. EBOUEN COMPANY BUYS NEVADA COUNTY MINES Deal Said to Be Preliminary to the Establishment of a Great Power Plant. | NEVADA CITY, April 26.—The biggest sale made in Nevada County In ten years was consummated to-day. The majority of stock in the North Bloomfleld Mining Company was transfgrred to the W. B. Bourn Company. It is said that the con- sideration was more than $300,000. Bourn is presidedt of the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company, and it is said the mine’s new owners will erect an immense electric plant in the mountains to transmit power to the metropolis. . The property embraces the Bloomfleld hydraulic mines, which have produced more than $6,000,000; the Kate Haves mines at Badger Hill, San Juan, Swest Land and French Corral, nearly one hun- dred miles of ditches and canals and the Bowmans and Plne Grove dams. These are among the most valuable waterways in the State, having a capacity of several thousand inches of water. J. W. C. Max- | well continues as president of the com- pany and George W. Starr, general man- ager. & e e HANGS TO A RING' IN MAD BULL'S NOSE Sonora Man’s Neck Is Broken After He Is Dragged Seventy- Five Yerds. SONORA, April 26.—Victor Rocca was was killed shortly before noon to-day by an infuriated Jersey bull in a field ad- joining the Catholic Cemetery at this place. When attacked he grabbed the ring in the bull’s nose and cried for help, but was dragged seventy-five yards over a rocky road. His neck was finally bro- ken. He was 39 years of age. A wife and [ four little children survive him. Rocca was chief ranger of the Italian Court of Foresters. —— Laborers Are in Demand. SUISUN, April 26.—Considerable anxiety there will be a scarcity -of laborers to work in the orchards and harvest flelds. The crops this year promise to exceed is felt by farmers and fruit growers ‘that | \ SRR Killed by a Mine Blast. NEVADA, April 2.—William Hongell was killed in Dr. Puscheck's mine near You Bet station this morning. Hongell was engaged in drilling in a tunnel, when his drill struck a charge of powder which had failed to explode in firing a round of shots some time previous. Hongell was immediately over the ‘“hand fire” blast, ey To Grow Tea in Oregon. PORTLAND, Or., April 26.—Officials of the Southern Pacific Company have be- come convinced that tea can be raised profitably In_Southern Oregon. and to- day General Freight and Passenger Agent Miller sent a number of tea plants to Grants Pass, Medford, Ashland and Jack- sonville, where the industry will be given a thorough test. or No same here. Laxative Bromo Quinine— 6 boxes 60c The regular 25¢ boxes—value $r. 50— this week at a big reduction. Mailed to any address upon receipt of 66c. 15¢ Sozodont, small This is the package that is made to sell at 25c—our usual price 2oc. Carter’s Peroxide 15¢ Regular 25c package. Pears’ Soap 10¢ A good, popular soap that we sell reglarly at 15c. 20c Witch Hazel, pt. bot. As staple as wheat and way below the regular price. fl'fl\ifl;fi,\'fll'{[filt Iy those of any previous year in the history of the county. Haying has begun and the shipment of cherries will soon com- mence. When the harvesting of fruit and grain begins earnest the demand for labor will be ‘enormous. There will be work for all who may come and it will be You can patronize our special sale just the same—if you don’t want to come to the store ring up Seuth 356 and your -otder will be delivered at once without extra charge. Always open, always ready, always cut rates to all—everybody pays the This sale closes Saturday night, May 3d. Strike Malvina Cream 30¢ Regular soc—our usaal price jse. Renner’s Malt Extract 15¢ Good for strength and to tone up the system—regular price 20c—this week by the dozen, special price, $1.75. Keegan's Scotch Whiskey 95¢ Regular $1.50—direct from Scotland. Glycerine, pt. bot. 35¢ A saving of 15c over regular price. Allen and Duffey’s Malt Whiskies, one of each $1.25 Regular dollar size of each. Yvette Face Powder 25¢ ::; .::‘thin week and you will save