The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 1, 1902, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1902. CONSUL DICKEY Louisianan Wl]lb Not Be Charges Are Filed Against If your feet could they would indulge in at your expense—paying| Five and Six Dollars for shoes less comfort- | able than the Walk-Over Shoe at $3 50— | with not nearly as much modern style1 Result. never i Goodness until you’ve bought a controlling in a pair of Walk-Overs. your first pair you’ll safely trust your feet to another—and they’ll trust. & interest LOES HI 0B Returned to Post at Callao. Him of Defrauding the Government. patch to The Call. de against W. B. . Nicarag: the ckey were made Vice formerly C 1 1 ith on my it was none of of Lima, cribes Ohio. McBride ral life. report n made Army for his expu Dicke er President Ha E w York from . tenor, will be the & Co.'s Angelus ng next 0, Saturday Tickets e end en, of the ict of acq ril 30.—Investiga- Consul at Callao, £ e Department to de- » appoint him to return to be succeeded by Charles a, United 3. | to-d: as s could him_longer urrounding his in the end would | n answer » violent ible for what > intended to ey McBride Abraham Lincoln A report | as an compliment- tes that r settled appointed Consul his free upon | f the third inne to-day of charged with Prussian LONG LENES THE CABINET i Secretary of the Navy Closes His Official Career. Moody of Massachusetts Will Will Begin His New Work To-Day. | WASHINGTON, | ative Moody April 30.—Represent- spent the last day of his ven years' service as Representative of {the Sixth Massachusetts District in the rerformance of his regular legislative duties. He attended the meeting of the Appropriations Committee, of which he fs a member, in the mornfg, and was on the floor of the House during a greater pertion of the day. During the day he was almost constantly surrounded by friends who came personally to voice the general regret at his departure, and to cxpress their good wishes. for his success in_the Cabinet. Moody forwarded hisresignation as Rep- sentative from the Sixth District to the assachusetts to-gay. It is ry Long closed his official career head of the naval establishment y. Affairs progressed as usual, and the event was unmarked save by the calling of many friends to take official ichve of the retiring Secretary. Notice- | able among the da y and uccessor. been arranged shall assume the cr the Mr. Moody, Secretary that duties of the Secretary of the Navy to-morrow morn- | ing. the head of the department. The only one which will take effect at once will | ¥ew changes will follow the change in | be the as confidential clerk in place of Greer, who has been appointed assistant pay- aster in the navy. Fishback is clerk of { the House Committee on Banking and Currency, and is a personal friend of the | new Secretary. Cyrus W. Wells, private | to Secretary Long, will serve Moody in the same capacity for retary Secretar) mentary dinner at the new Willard Hotel Long was given a compli- jefs of the various bu- rtment with whom he been associated during his official areer. Admiral O’Neil presided, Secre- tary Long having a t on his right and Admiral Dewey ol left. present were Admira elville, Bradford, Kenny, Endicott, Bowles, Rixey and Tay- 1 General Heywood, te-night_by the c ps of the d commandant of Judge Advocate General Lemly, igsbee and Assistant Secretary LONDON. h Rollins Morse of Ore Purchasing sion of owner- lode, was post- ase brought by E inst the Montan: etermine_the chael Davitt I; either. You’'ll ADVERTISEMENTS. Your foot-worries wiil be atan end. California oak soles go pair of Walk-Overs—the best money can buy. patent process callers were Secre- | Secretary | installation of Fred L. Fishback | April 30.—The hearing et for to- | 3 7/ | What We’ve Done. The others | Why ‘We Did It. laugh what merriment| know real Shoe After reciprocate that into every “bottom stock” | Then these soles go through a| controlled by the Walk-Cver| | { | Factory that renders them tough as copper, and | as flexible and yielding as a sandal. Los Angeles Store: 11 from the hides Never Less. | | rocity { | | The process of building a Walk-Over Shoe! will be shown you atour store upon application—the shoe all dissected in all its stages; to the elegantly finished product. $.50 What $5.00 shoe will stand such dissection?| WALK-0OVER SHOE STORE F, F. WRIGHT & SON, 1 So. Spring St. 924%-6 Market Styect. Opposite Emporium 9CCHICTROHARAICOORLDOPBEANOIACORS0D Thi sible, styli traded back to us for a good price. Dozens of them in stock. Ask for 1902 catalogues. STUDERAKER BROS. (OMPANY OF CALXFORNIA. Market and Tenth Streets, San Francisco. is just the proper thing for this season of the year. sh, well built, easy running, and comfortable. It is sen- Can always be GIBS0ON’S OBSERVATION) No.1 blished by"Your Bosom Friend ” every “once in a while — 1 am mighty glad to see the old boys back again. Business was pretty dull when folks went by the hiker's route, and I could not afford many dull days, either. You know I am doubling my store, don’t you? Yes, and doubling » stock—making shirts to order now right in the store and carry- g lots of new things, too. I've nent of gloves that are n an-see me any time—always here—I will ve you a little money, too. right and JOHN T. GIBSON, got a swell line of new vests and right up to the minute. fix you up “YOUR BOSOM FRIEND,” Furnishings for Gentlemen. 1202-1204 MARKET ST., NEAR G. G. AVE. The Ma Hale’s. / 7/ This is the magic month. The occasion we’ve all been waiting for so long—thinking and plansing and buying to make it the biggest success of | Hale’s. B i S e -This the magic day. all. black silks, ribbons and stockings). : Everything is bright, clean, seasonable : marked at new, low prices first time this morningd. Windows are full of it, tables and counters are heaped high. s . . p’ Store folks are enthusiastic over it. If you could see these laces, these sheets, these notions, these challies, these shirt waists, this muslin underwear, see how good and low priced it is, you'd certainly be enthusiastic over it, too. Two reasons. 1—We want to thank you 2—We want to make this a record month. Ten times as much this month as 10 years ago, for how you’ve helped us grow. R c\el'eabro netism of Valuey: 17 4 lale: {V S———— nversa Buyers have scoured the market month’s selling. Many makers have used their slack time to turn us out some bargains (note | Hale’s. Hale’s. SCSSUNSTESERL, SENSSSUPSPsraisSSPPU U A new.trade power is on at The Hale Store_ 5 big dynamos are n\f our for special goods for this the We've taken the very goods you want, priced them so unusually low you can’t keep from buying if you know about them. It’s a bold, fearless policy, but it’s bound to win—has in the past. more is a risky business unless one knows his goods. We do. That’s where we put our Good goods brings us good customers. Losing money to gain faith. So emphatic is this truth that In Ten Years We’ve Multiplied Ten Times. 10 years since we open 10 times the floor spac 10 times the worker 10 times the buyers. ed. €. 10 10 times the conveniences. 10 times the advantages. 10 times the customers. 10 times the noveltiey. | 1 i 1 1 —————supplying the current L Stockton: Sacramente Salinas i \// T Petaluma JENATORS FAVOR TRADE TREATIES All but Two Reciprocity Agreements Are Approved. WASHINGTON, April 3).—The Senate Commitee on Foreign Relations to-day agreed to report favorably all the recip- treaties before the committee ex- cept the treaty with Argentina and the treaty with Great Britain pertaining to Jamaica, which the committee declded to report adversely. The treaties on which favorable action was recommended were those between { the United States and Spain, Nicaragua, | quire the House of Representatives, | well as the Senate, to act on the treaties Ecuador and the Dominican republic and four with Great Britain, cayering Ber- muda, Bgrbadces, British Guiana, Coicos and Turks islands. All the treaties upon which favorable reports are to be made to be amended in accordance with a agreement by adding the fol- Chis treaty shall not take effect until the same shall have been approved by the Congress.” The effect of this amendment is to re- as before they can become effective. The defeat of the treaty with the Argentine | Republic was due largely to the fact that large quantities of wool are produced in that country, while the opposition to the Jamaica treaty was largely on account of eitrus fruits and sugar. The treaties with Nicaragua and Ecua- dor have expired, but the committee act- ed on the theory that favorable action by the committee has the effect of renew- ing them, so far as this country is con- cerned. i LEeE e OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Service and More New Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, ~ April 30.—The Post- office Department to-day announced: Postoffice established: California—Etters- burg, Humboldt ' County. _Washington— Quincy, Douglass County. Name changed: California—Trask, Sacramento County, to Vorden. Postmasters commissioned: Cal- ifprnia—James E. French, Ettersburg; artin_Jongenell, Vorden. ' Oregon—Jon- athan Richardson, Gage. Appointed: Cal- ifornia—Mary Mills, Glant, Contra Costa “ounty, vice Annie Rosenbaum, resigned; C. G. Sparger, Madeline, Lassen County, vice Edward Pinkston, resigned. Wash- ington—G. W. Brown, Bay Center, Pacitic County, vice W. B. Compass, resigned; Swan Anderson, Clear Brook, Whatcom County, vice H. H. Jamieson, resigned; Siitar Epain, Monte Cristo, Snohomish County, vice Norbert Ouimette, resigned. These pensions were granted: Califor- nia—Original—War with Spain—Lewis A. ‘Weldehammer, Healdsburg, $8. Increase— John Reed, Cloverdale, $12; John W, Reed, Anderson, $10; Henry R. Campbell, Stock- ton, 36; Robert Neale, San Francisco, $10; Charles E. Dubs, San Francisco, $12; John Fannin, Soldiers' Home, Los Angeles, $12. ‘Widows—Elizabeth M. Danes, San Fran- cisco, $25; Margaret Vickery, Lodi, $8. Oregon—Increase—David M. Hampton, Monmouth, $10. Washingfon—Increase—Henry __ Hatch, North Yakima, . Widows—War with Spain—Laura G. Wiesenberger, Whatcom, $25; Georgiana Wilcox, Seattle, §8. Government Delivers a Prisoner. WASHINGTON, April 30.—A warrant was issued by the State Department to- day for the surrender to the British au- thorities of David Thompson, allas David Tullis, manager of a building association at Kirkcaldy, Scotland, -who is under ar- rest at Seattle on a'charge of embezzling aboul $70,000 of the funds of the associa- on. AR XS DR L ARl Adams’ Sarsaparilla Pills. A epring medicine for constipation, impure blood, pimples, sallow complexion; 10c, 26c. * -Cochin-China, UDGE INGI3T3 ON SENTENGE American Naval Officers Remain in a Venice Jail. VENICE, April 30.—The officers of the United States warship Chicago are con- fined in the common prison of St. Mark. They are all together in one room. An application for their discharge has been rejected. The Italian law does not allow the court to grant pardon in cases of as- saults on the police. Some of the news- papers in Rome mention the lynchings of Italians in the United States as sufficient reason for a refusal of royal clemency, It is considered probable, however, that the prisoners will be released by order of the King June 1, the date of the fete of the constitution. George V. Meyer, the United States Embassador at Rome, has not demanded the release of the cers. By their ap- peal from the sentence of the court they have submitted themselves to the Italian law. It is believed at the Foreign Qffice that any diplomatic action in this matter would be out of place while the question remained under the cofsideration of the Italian court. £ LONDON, May 1.—Special dispatches from Rome aver. that at a conference held yesterday with Signor Prinetti, Min- ister ~ of Foreign Affairs, Embassador Meyer, while taking no exception to_the action’of the authorities at Venice, asked as a favor to have the imprisoned officers of the Chicago handed over to the com- mander of that vessel to undergo sen- tence. According to these digpatches the Itallan newspapers express the opinion that the Chicago incident will not dis- turb_the Agood feellng e)'sting between the United States and Italy. Cabling from Milan the correspondent there of the Telegraph says the impris- oned officers have asked to be liberated pending their appeal, but that the. court has declined this request. A civil action is to be brought against the imprisoned officers for costs and damages. The Chi- cago has deferred her departure from Venice. Henry A. Johnson, United States Con- sul at Venice, continues the correspondent of the Telegraph, has gone to Rome to join ‘Embassador Meyer in begging the clemency of King Victor Emanuel. - WASHINGTON, April 30.—Secretary Long has receiyed -the following telegram from Captain Dayton of the Chicago, dated Venice yesterday, in answer to the department’s inquiry: Dodridge, ‘Wynne, Ledbetter, Kress and one marine on leave, arrested. Principal charge re- sicting police. 'Serlous under Itallan law. Scntences, Wynne four months ten days. Re- mairder three months each. Have not yet their full statement or a. report from court, but ap- plied for. Resisting arrest largely due to press- ing in of crbwd and not understanding lan- guage.. Appeal made to Rome. Impossible to explain all circumstances by cable. Will make full report. The ' State Department has begun the exercise of its good offices in the interests of the officers of the Chicago. Captain Dayton’s explanatory cablegram showing that resistance to the police officers was clearly ‘the result .of a misunderstanding and was not a delibertate offense has done much to strengthen the interest of the officials’* here in their case. Secretary Hay has communicated by cable with Meyer, the Unitett States Embassador, on ‘this ‘subject. It is realized that the case is_one requiring very. delicate handling. GOVERNMENT OF SIAM RECEIVES FRENCH PROTEST Minister Objects .to the ,Sending of “Many Troops to Quell Dis- 157 turbances. 7 PARIS, 'April 30.—The Temps' corre- spondent at Saigon, the capital of French cables that news has been recelved there from Laos. Troubles have broken out in the Mekong district, near Vientian, and the Siamese / disquieting | Government having sent important bodies of troops there the French Minister has entered a protest. Serious difficuities are also reported to have occurred at Jattabang, Indo-China. The Gevernor General of Indo-China has sent reinforcements there. The troubles in the Malay peninsula continue. S A Currency of Notes Favored. WASHINGTON, April 30.—Tjyie com- mittee of postal and treasury experts who have been considering the question of a fractional postal currency probably will recommend to Congress a measure calling for the establishment of a cur- rency of notes adapted, with improve- ments, from the postal notes used in Canada, Great Britain, Germany and France. This plan calls for books of fractional currency arranged in detach- able coupon form, which are to be ob- tained fromp postoffices or rural free de- livery cal'xers in amounts of from § cents to $2. Are You Going to the Counlry? IF SO, YOU'LL WANT Summer Querskirts. WE HAVE THEM ON SALE TO-DAY. Q5 Torresulnr 300 full width, ga0d C quality CRASH OVERSKIRTS; all sizes. SO Iodsy, for regular $1.00 GRASS C LINEN OVERSKIRTS, flounced and trimmed with rows of white braid. A pertect fitting, neat and stylish siirt for’ outings. 85 Ko rosuar $1.35 COVERT C CLOTH OVERSKIRTS, flare flounce; come in all colors and sizes. 95¢ LINEN OUTING..SKIRTS, ia ‘wide, trimmed With three bands of braid; a good $1.00 value. $1.1 To-dey for regular $§1.75 . COVERT CLOTH and CRASH OVERSKIRTS, made with fashionable full flare flounce, plain or trimmed with rows of white braid. . . $1.50 For e 2.0 CRASS . LINEN OUTING SKIRTS, cut with wide flare flounce, neatly- trim- med with stitching or fancy bralding; all colors. $1.9 For one of the newest OUT- . ING SKIRTS in Linen Crash, entire front prettily tucked, flounce braided; would be cheap at $3.00. $2 85 I, GRASS LINEN OVER- o SKIRTS, made with two styl- ish flare flounces and piped throughout in white -linen. These skirts never sell for less than $3.25. $2 75 For, DUCK POLKA DOT . OVERSKIRTS in Black or ‘White, made with flounce of four gradu- ated ruffles, piped with white cording; sold everywhere at $4.00. ON SALE TQ-DAY. BIG VALUES IN VENETIAN LACES IN ALL WIDTHS. SALE PRICES 10, 12:¢, 15¢, 20¢, 25¢, 35¢, 50¢ Yard SOME: WORTH DOUBLE. 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Between Taylor and Jones. WE CLOSE AT SIX O'CLOCK. ALL: INTERESTS -~ ARE GONGULTED Shareholders Will Heard on Steamer Combine. Be LONDON, April 30.—Owing to the ne- cessity of consulting the shareholders of the varfous steamship lines copcerned, a definite conclusion of the shipping nego- tiations is not expected for a fortnight. J. Pierpont Morgan will probably net re- turn to London, and J. Plerpont Morgan Jr. has been entrusted with all negotia- tions. The Associated Press has been in- formed that all the steamship lines con- cerned, with the exception of those con- trolled by the White Star Line, have ar- ranged with their stockholders to enter the combination. A representative of the Associated Press interviewed W. J. Pirrie, president of Harland & Wolff, ship builders, to- night. Pirrle said there was no reason why the exact terms suggested for the community of interests should not be published, except that the shareholders of the lines concerned naturally had a right to know these details before the general .public. Reiterating a former statement, Pirrie said: We are not advocating anything to our own disedvantage @s Britishers or individuals. Apart from nationality, if the suggested part- nership arrangement comes to a head, I have nc doubt that it will benefit both Englishmen and Americans, An official statement on the subject was issued by the White Star Line this evening. It says: The White Star Line entered into a pro- visioral ‘agreement with the Morgan Company in February, with the object of securing com- munity of interest between the American, At- lartic Transport. Dominion. Leyland, Red Star ard White Star lines. The agreement was birding on the White Star Line but it was op- ional as regards Mr. Morgan until April 30, upon which date the agrecment expires, unless extended by mutual consent. Mr. Morgan fo- day has given notice to the White Star Line of his intention to use the option -and of pro- eceding with the agreement. It s now in order for the agreement to be submitted to the companies, the affirmation resting absolutely in tho shareholders’ hands. The shareholders of the White Star Line will meet in May. The Assdciated Press understanfs that J. Pierpont Morgan gets £2,500,000 in stock of the shipping combine in recog- nition of his services in organizing and financing it. Eagles’ Day at the Bakersfield Fair. Friday, May 9, will be Eagles'* day at the Baketsfleld Street Fair and Carnival. Tickets will be'sold at Santa Fe officce, 641 Market st., at ome fare for the round trip for all trains May 7, good to return until May 11. This is a good chance to visit the San Joaquin Valley and the Kern County Oil Fleld: —————— House Passes Agricultural Bill. WASHINGTON, April 30.—The House to-day passed the agricultural appropria- tion Dbill and began 'consideration of the District of Columbia bill, the last but two ‘ot the rlegular supply measures. By the erms of a special rule adopt: the District of Columbia hfllp:zd\s tz\')?;: up it will be in order to attach a rider to it to make operative the existing per- sonal tax law of the District of Columbia, which has been a dead letter for twenty years. Chairman Cannon estimated that there was $100,000,000 worth of untaxed personal property in Washington. The Goldfogle resolution, calling on the Secretary of State for information as to whether American citizens of Jewish faith ‘were_excluded from Russia, was adopted. ———— Friday at 9 0’Clock Another chance—2300 pairs ladies’ shoes on sale to-morrow morning at @ o'clock: high or low shoes, black or tan, ox blood and green shoes; every pair worth $3 30. Our - morrow will be 50c for the choice; all m::d all widths; also children's shoes for 35c a pair. shareholders of the White Star Line and other | SPECIAL SALE THURSDAY—FRID2Y-SATURDAY HAMS, Finest Eastern, 1b. . 1o Regularly 15%c. CREAMERY BUTTER, 2 squares... First-class quality. CONDENSED SOUPS, 3 cans qmck:n“r'neox\tlul‘.‘ gi"‘\‘:\k Turtle, E an contains 6 pe rly 10c a can. Hewul WINDOW SCEEENS, each..20e, 3Cc and 400 ““The Leader,” made from best material and fit all windows. Regularly 30c, 40c and 50c. SWEET WINES, bot 25¢, gal.. -.$1.00 and Tokay. Port, Sherry, Angelica Choice Native Wines. Regularly 40c and $1 50. OYSTER COCKTAIL SAUCE, bot Snider’s celebrated brand, For Meats, Game, Lobsters and Oysters. Regularly 25c. FRUIT SYRUPS, bot.. Raspberry, Strawberry, Grenadine, Pineapple, Lemon, Vanilla, ete. Regularly 50c. .. 250 Vegetable, Tomato, ete. tons. WITCH HAZEL. bos 3 ving .. 250 Cures cuts, burns and chaps. JAPANESE TRAYS, each... ...15¢ A great bargain. Regularly 35e COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. —_— 89 STOCKTON ST., near Market. TELEPHONE MAIN 53523. B‘esides being headquarters for Eyeglasses is the largest deal:r in Scientific Instrumeats, KODAKS, Phetographic Supp'izs. 642 FMARKET ST. For Stcmach Disorders. Cout and Dyspepsia DRINK Water Best NATUKAL Alkaline] —— 220 BROADWAY. N. T. DR HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Stops all losses in 24 hours. Five hundred reward for any case we cannot eure. edy cures Tmpo Varicoeele, ea, Stri¢tures, Drains, Lost hood and all other wasting ef- fects of self-abuse or excesses, Sent sealed, §2 bottle; 3 bottles, $5: guaranteed to cure any case. Call or address orders HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE. 850 Broad- way, Oakland, Cal._ . Also for sale at 107314 Busy Bee Shoe Co., 1020 Market st., above 6th.* | Market st., S. F. Send for free