The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1902, Page 23

= TEE AN FRANCISCO CALL, SUXDAY, JULY 6, 1902. Rece; long Heavy Ingrain Carpels, Choice 1d I grade of goc kind extra super price.....! . in woven ed a fabric so f them are 1 Rugs. Even expe er to tell the in co i ..8 8.00|6 ..$25.00 $37.00 | or In Velvet, Brussels Carpet. $12 and ASTERN WOOL after the ters; in the Adrahan Rug the min- MISCELLANEOUS‘ Several Hundred Dolls of New arpets... Are Ready for Your Inspection al PATTOSIEN’S As an exhibit—as a lesson in Jater Spring styles, come and enjoy it. As a matter of business—in first money-saving and in Economical Service—it’s to your best interest to buy here. You can’t appreciate how good these Carpets real- ly are unless you cumue and see for yourself. Staple qualities that people buy right along, but the price difference here is in your favor; but you must try to give us a few days’ time if you wart them—sewed and laid—these are busy days here. Good Valves in Room-Size Rugs : plion Hall Rugs— Brussels Rugs— Roya! Wiiton Rugs— Axminster and Fine Tapestry Brussels 9 ft. by 12 ft., woven Six feet with mitered border: si. ¥ V 9 feet $20, at rious lengths, $15, by 12 £7.50 New Spring patt all-wool Wilion Velvels | Soft, high-pile | good wearing d i colorings. Pric - $1.25 L ic Beautiful in desi colors. stores ask $1.35 to Regular $15.00 Tapestry Brussels— every one pure wool faced, 70c to $1 grades... Axminstersand Wiltons— The grades that most in one piece—the $42.50 grade. $32.50 worth erns and in weaves 75cto’l” $15¢051¢° Soft in $2.75 for.. | Arlington Imperial Axminster Rugs— style of breadths carefully qual ¢ of Imper rich and perfect in more beautiful than rts are compeiled to difference—and the | the goods. so we do. R price $42.50; Patt. ..8 8.30 ; .$30.00 Sizes oxI .$45.00 | Sizes 8:3x10:6. | These Rugs are made by the Bigelow Lowell Mills, in the ial Bigelow Axminsters. We are the an Francisco house handling the full line of these | celebrated Rugs, becaus DROPPED THE LINE when he heard of us handling Do you see the point? We would sell them so cheap, and another leading furniture house egular downtown osien’s price $35.00 | Sanfords-Bauvais Axminster Rugs— .$24.00—Others ask $27.00 | =4 Qlso pack and ship goods MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED WHEN @CCH 2= WE PAY FREIGHT 32 72icns iatesss PR Y SREaC R ol SRR Corner Corner Sixteenth Sixteenth and and Mission [ ] Mission CUCCESS SURE, SAYS MITCHELL United Mine Workers' President Delivers Address. E, Pa., July 5.—Presi- United Mine Work- dress before the strik- who h 2 meeting in this Mitchell spoke as follows: pleased with the showing made n obeying the strike order layed by them. This is es, as it means the suc- on in the anthracite my recollection, far away when m e. Those fellow Workers &mong your craft who e ADVERTISEMENTS. AS EVIDENCE OF THE POPULARITY OF ongs PRESERVES Al the leading grosers of the country are now placing on their shelves thes, exsellent goode. [ 4 Get a jar You’ll like them All grocers All varieties LONG SYRUP Refining Co. Fighth and Brannan Sts. Ban Praneiseo. Purely vegetable, mild and reliable, Causes absorption and pertect 1igestion, ~compl hea re ity e of all disorders of the Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Ir- Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con- A 44 L ID\X;ml.l Vutg:, 25c a box. At Druggists, or mail EADWAY & CO., New York. | refused to obey the strike order and those few who deserted You since will have reason to ction, as they will suffer great- strike is won or lost. I have yet man who prefers a traitor to a upright, honest man, and those men who are now getting patted on the back by the of- | ictals of the coal companies will at the close rike be treated with scorn by thoir upon you people and that is this great will never be settled with my consent, on condition that each and every man that his place with us in our battie shall be | returned to his former position; otherwise there | #hall be no settlement that will permit dis- | crimination for taking an active part in our { battle. Mitchell also advised the firemen to re- | main firm and determined, as success was | sure to crown their efforts ere long if they idid. Adam Rescavaga, vice president of { District No, 1, United Mine Workers, in an address issued to-night says: | _“The Lithunians, Poles and Slavonians | propose to stand by the United _Mino | Workers until & victory is won. If the strike should be prolonged and the re- | sources_of the strikers give out, the Poles, Lithunians and Slavs are willin to ledve the region and not return untii | President Mitchell advises them to do s0.” | It is understood in railroad circles to- | night that three crews of the Lehigh Val- | ley Railroad, stationed at €oxton, have been ordered to be in readiness on Mon- dayto move coal to tidewater. I®is also stated that Senators Penrose and Quay {are to use their influence with President Baer of the | Raflroad and President Roosevelt to bring |8pout an amicable ~ settlement of the President Mitchell held a conference at | headquarters to-night with District Presi- | dents Nichols, Fahey and Duffy. Nothing could be learned as to what was done at | the meeting. | — | RAMES OF AVATLABLE ARBITRATORS SVGGESTED | Hague Tribunal May Decide on a Settlement of the Famous Pius Claim, ROME, July 5.—In view of the possibil- ity of The Hague International tribunal reporting that arbitrators of a neutral country be chosen to settle the question between the United States and Mexico regarding the Pius claim, the following names have been suggested: Signor Zan- ardelli, the Itadan Premier: the Italian Bmbassador to Austria-Hungary, Count Nigra; the Italian Embassador to France, Count Tornlelli; the president of the Sen- ate, Signor Saracco; the president of the ber, Signor Biancheri, and Senators Villeri, Pagano and Viscount Venosta. The litter were chosen by King Victor Emmanuel to study the Anglo-Brazilian & ute regarding the boundary of British ne, in which his Majesty is arbi- trator. e o The Pius claim—amounting to about $1,- | 000,000—has been pending for about th:llrh of & century. It involves a dispdte be- | tween the Catholic church in California and the Government of Mexico as to the liability of the latter for the interest on gertain church lands which the Mexican Government undertook to hold as trustees for the church. LAKE IS FOUND IN HAWAIIAN FOREST | wEw Volcano Kilauea Continues/ Slightly Active and Visitors Crowd to the Crater. | _HONOLULU, June 28.—News from | Kilauea shows that the pit of the volcano is gradually filling with lava and that fire is constantly visible. There is no indica- tion of any eruption, but simply the reg- ular lava display and overfiow which Kilauea always presents when in activity. | Visitors are constantly going to see the sight and no alarm 15 felt at the possi- bility of an outbreak. A sharp earth- uake shock was felt on the coast of awall on June 16. ‘While men were clearing land for the Puna Sugar Compux. near Pahoa, a new lake was discovered in a dense forest, only & quarter of 2 mile from the com- pany’s clearing. The lake covers an area of about three acres and is of perfectly clear, fresh water. It is not thought to be the result of the outbreak of the vol- cano, but simply to have been undiscov- ered for many years. It will be a rich find for the sugar company, e ieeiai Falls Dead While Dancing. UPTON, July 5.—Superintendent Hirsch of the Scott & Van Arsdale Lumber Company, conducting large lumber mills { and stores here, died suddenly last night. | He went to McCloud to attend a Fourth of July ball and while dancing fell dead on the floor. The cause of death was heart trouble. Hirsch was well known ir Northern California. and one thing that I wish to im- | Philadelphia and Reading | BANDITS LEAVE N0 GLEAR TRAIL Railroad Detectives Are Searching for the Dupont Outlaws. CHICAGO, July 5.—The detectives of the Rock Island Rallroad claim to have several clews to the identity of the men Who held up the passenger train near Dupont. They assert that the robbers were Butch Cassidy baugh, who are said to have beionged i the gang that held 3 o up a Union train some time ago. 2 Eaig . P. Moss, a farmer living a f from the scene of the Tobbery, has furnished the police with a description of a young man who called at his house on the morning of the robbery and in. quired the way to Chicago. Moss man followed the stranger a short dis- tance. The man seeing he was followed ran into the woods and disappeared. The officers arrested Otto Hoefel, a section hand employed by the raflroad, who was found near Dupont a short time { after the robbery. He claimed that he | was up at the hour because he had been made sick “by drinking too much well water.” but is being watched. Charles Nessler, who gave the engineer the command to stop the train, also has been released. Nessler claimed he was compelled to do as he did under threats of being shot if he refused. He made no effort to escape with the robbers and the officers are satisfied that he bore an un- willing part in the hold-up. —_— STRIKE IS THREATENED BY FREIGHT HANDLERS Nine Thousand Employes in Chicago May Decide to Enforce Wage Demands. CHICAGO, July 5.—Nearly 9000 freight handlers will decide to-mororw night Wwhether or not they will strike to enforce their demands for higher wages, President Curran of the Freight Hand~ lers, called on Chairman Job of the State board this afternoon and demanded that he take some action toward settling the differences between the men their emgloyem. Job, who has had the matter in hand for some time, at once sent word to the general managers of. the railroads and was informed that they would meet committees of their own men, but would Dot meet any of the officers of the union, When_this reply was given to the men ;?;gt ‘:ecmeal d'.o ?gld 2 meeting Sunday 0 consider the advis; fss to advisability of going ADVERTISEMENTS. HEAL THE SICK’ OXYGENOR KING. A Mistake._(:orrected. have told us they did not want Many people to try any more Electrical fo inform you that ours i N¢ TRICAL MACHINE. We want you | at our office and see the instrument. You don't | have to buy it unless you Wish. It will be & | pleasure to show it to | Satalogue. ” Office hours, 10 te5. 5 ° TOU our CALIFOENIa UXYGENOR Co. [Room 214, Callaghan Bullding. AGENTS wA;inTm We want AN BLEC- to call | every whistle in the village was set going | 55¢lo85¢ RAIN DRENCHES THE PRESIDENT Rocs :velt Has Wet and /Noisy Greeting at Oyster Bay. Chief Executive Plans Lively Campaign Agairs Trusts. President Roose- | o’clock this after- noon and was given a very cordial greet- | ing. When the train approached the lit- tle station of the Long Island Railroad and the old friends and associates of the President gathered on the itform to extend their greetings. When he alighted | they completed surrounded him. { Mrs. Roosevelt did not come to the sta- there. After exchanging greetings with his friends and neighbors the President entered an open surrey with his three children and started in a violent rain and thunder storm for ‘“Sagetmore Hill." Neither he nor the children seemed any | the worse for their drenching. The trip across New York to the Long Island station was made in carriages un- | der the escort of four mounted officers. | The scenes and faces around the Long | Island station across the river were fa- | miliar to the President and he frequently’| some old stopped to shake hands with friend. The question of the lo ecutive offices at Oyster Bz unsettled. All the White “House para- lphern.‘_uia is in the meanwhile carefully { Stored in the station here. The matter will be decided probably on Monday. It b been as ined that the Presi- | dent's speech yesterday in reference to .$22.00—Others ask $25.00| S. Rog | potnted: and Harry Long-| was suspicious and in company with his hired | He was released this evening, | the trusts was merely a forerunner of de- | termined efforts by him to have Congress to take up that subject and enact definite legislation at its next session for the con- | trol and supervision of the trusts. Recently the President and Attorney | | General Xnox had a conference with Rep- | resentative Littlefleld of Maige, at which Littletield was invited to prepare a bill for the regulation and control of the | trusts that will go before Congress wi | the indorsement and influence of tHe President back of it. The bill will be| submitted at the beginning of the next tion, but Assistant ‘Secretary Loeb was | § while the sale is on. Doors open at 9 A i session, but before this is done the Presi- | dent, Attorney General Knox and Little- | field will have frequent conferences as to | | the details. | In addition to this prepared action, the President is going to talk upon the trusg question a gpod deal on the several "‘psl i to be made by him in the fall. He has | announced to his friends that the question |is a vital one and that he proposes to push it vigorously until some action is taken by Congress. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Service and More New Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, July 5.—The Postoffice Department to-day announced: Postoffices discontinued July 15: Californla—Gasquet, Del Norte County, mail to Crescent City. Oregon—Iowa, Curry County, mall to Harbor; Waldron, Wheeler County, mail to Richmond. Washington—Jackson, Cow- itz County, mail to Castle Rock; Yacolt, Clarke County, mail to Amboy. Postmasters commissioned: California— Reuben A. Edmonds, Bakersfleld; Charles G. Chamberlain, Pacific Grove, Washing- ton—Merton J. Hills, Highland; Frederick ers, Westport. Po: ters ap- California—F. M. Buckingham, roderick, Yolo County, vice Q. “5 La Shelle, reaiflxed. Oregon—J. A. Peterson, Bayview, ncoln County, vice D. M. Oskland, resigned. Rural free delivery will be established September 1 at Dinuba, Tulare County, and Hanford, Kings County, California. Additional service at Los Angeies (Sta- tion K). These pensions were granted: Califor- | nta—Original—Michael Hogan, Folsom, $6; | Zobn H. Inwall, Oakland, $6. Increase— | | Charles Russell, Goleta, $10; John H. Hub- | bard, Los Angeles, $8; Gabriel B. Henkel, Sanger, $8; Zebina M. Hunt, Placerville, $24; Willlam = Reese, Veterans’ Home, | Napa, $12; Jabez Dibbie, Chico, $12; George | H. Gale, Fullerton, $14; Manson A. Misen- heimer, Soldlers’ Home, Los Angeles, $12; Harmon Himes, Berkeley, $12. Widows— Rebecca C. Murphy, Sebastopol, $s; Laura | J. Lunt, San Rgfael, $8. War with Spain— Mabel H. Lazed, San Francisco, $17. | [ Oregon—Original—John H. Johnson, Wasco, $6: Robert Smith, Corvallis, $§ | Increase—Jared Carstetter, Silverton, $10; John P. Coulter, Portland, $10. | _Washington—Increase—Charles Zwicker, Burley, George Price, Soldiers’ Homo, Orting, Frank S. Berry, Seattle, $10; | Missour{ Reans, West Seattle, $8. | These navy orders were issued: Licu- | tenant Commander J. F. Parker is de- | tached from the Mare Isiand Navy Yard ! and ordered to the Asiatic station via the City of Peking from San Francisco Aug- ust 2. Lieutenant Commander F. S. Car- ter fs detached from the navy yard at New York and ordered to the Aslatic sta- gon gltasthe Coptic, from San Francisco ugust 9. Army orders anmounce that William G. Gambrill and Tlmothycs?tf{l:lf liher, paymasters, now at San Fraucisco, will go to the Philippines August 16. Ma- jor Jerome A. Watrous and Captain Rob- ert 'S. Smith, paymasters, will depart from !ltle cPhtlll|pplnés upon the arrival ere of Captains Gambrill a; to San Francisco for further ;xg]e)‘g:mher u AMERICANS IN BERLIN HEAR FROM VON STEUBEN Descendant of the Revolutionary Of- ficer Sends an Independence Day Greeting. BERLIN, July 5.—A feature of the vele- bration of the Fourth of July at Grunau by the American colony of this city was the receipt of a telegram from Baron von Steuben, a retired colonel, living at Bise- nach, a lineal descendant of the revolu- tlonary Baron von Steuben. It was as follows: ateful remembran “In ce - hospitality it nlflcen{r extended to ‘'me by America years ago in honor of my pro. %&nltor, send the American colony of erlin on its national holiday greetings and congratulations.” ‘The lony replied, racagnlxmfi the Baron’s {llustri- of Americans splendid services of the ous progenitor. A part auheim July 4 the British ¥Jo- who banqueted at Bad sent Joseph Chamberlain, lonial Secretary, a telegram expressing sympathy in consequence of King M. ward’s iliness and wishing the King a recovery. Chamberlain replied: ly sym- value as hank you for your fri, pathy and good wishes, whioh T two nations together, am happy to state that th I 25 00 F2xe matistactory to Xing contin " A e s ¢ ARBITRATOR COMPLETES HEARING AT THE HAGUR 8n exp: on of the comm Which bind, the s stores. 1220 -1222 M%rket St 107 -109 Post St ENORMOU> REDUCTIONS ALL THIS WEEK. Over $75.000 worth of high-grade merchandise remains at our Market-street store, and in order to make next week the greatest week we have ever had we have . M. to-morrow. A stardling plan to hasten the closing out of the Market St Store of— decided to cut even prices deeper than we have already quoted. This additional reduction of the prices is the most sensational move we have made during the sale, and should result in an enormous patronage, so by all means come early. Those who came last week will find greater savings to-morrow. Never in the history of San Francisco has such a sale been conducted—never to our knowledge have equaled values been offered in any city in the West. sands of women have appreciated this fact and have purchased in immense quantities. If you want anything in dress goods, silks, wash goods, sheeting, bedding, cur- tains, ready-made wear, linens, laces, veilings, gloves, Thou- etc,, by all means get them REMEMBER THAT DRESS GOODS AND DOMESTICS ARE FOR SALE AT MARKET-STREET STORE ONLY—all other goods for sale at both FEARS POVERTY AND ENDG LIFE A Prominent Politician Commits Suicide in Arkansas. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July 5.—Colonal J. N. Smithee of Denver was found dead in his room at the Merchants’ Hotel in this eity at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon. A pistol clasped in his right hand and a bullet hole through his head explained the man- ner of his dudl:.nfil note near by gave Sy aripplcs, paupers and mendicants I have no use. ufl:‘klmmmm of these classes by reason of the ch I was recently visited, I end s e 1 New York several months ago Colonel Smithee _severely injured his ankle by a fall in Little Rock about two months and was prepar- ing to leave for Denver. The Coroner: jury held an inquest and decided that death was caused by a gunshot wound, Self-inflicted, with suicidal intent. Colonel Smithee's wife and children in Denver have been notified of his death. Colonel Smithee was a native of Arkan- Sofade (i T R t and after the wi geocs.mnhd:?o:n:&m with the Arkansas Ge- zette in this city. In 1874 he was elected Lan mmissioner and was sub- ety tuatiman rascratls of State Central Committee, In 1578 he was an x:muccem;tnlli ca&dldua toz vaecron’:x" . en move: of Arkansas. 3 o A, but returned to Littl o2 ecante. edltor of the whi then re- Gazette, p!a.c? he hel]()l for over two years, turni to Denver. %grm ly 5.—Colonel James N. Sml?ll?hee, D s oaiting T Ttcils Rock, was well known in Denver, where his family, consisting of a wife, two sons and a daughter, reside. Colonel Smithee was for some time connected with the Rocky Mountain News and was en- gaged In mining. He was prominent in polities. Eastern Train Breaks Records. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 5.—All records for fast time on the Chicago and Alton Railroad have been broken by Lake Shore engine No. 650, which has been undergoing a test on the Alton with engines from other roads. The Lake Shore engine brought twelve heavy coaches from Roodhouse to Bloomington, 110 miles, in 142 minutes, making three stops. schedule time for the run with an ordf- nary train of four cars is 150 minutes. Many miles were made In fifty seconds o Parties cont Statements Now All In on the Amer- ican-Russian Question. THE HAGUB, July 5.—The taking of testimony by Dr. Asser, the Dutch ,;gfls- consult, who is arbitrator of the American- Russian sealing dispute, closed yester- day with a statement of Herbert H. D. Eies 5&’& Aaallunthstcicretlry of State at Was) n, enunclating the view of the United States Government regarding the extent of the territorial waters an an exchange of oomgum-nu between the representatives of the two Governmen end Dr. Asser, the latter thanking the del- egates for their valuable hélp and refer- ring to the admirable example set by the two great powers in arbitrating the aif- erce. and_ Kaorot, th Russian delt erce an , the e- gate, entertained the American and Rus- sian participants in the and therlands’ Ministers ¢ luncheen. 18 years COUPON. _ BVENINGS TILL 9 0'CLOCK. UR REMARKABLE OFFER. account of the retirement of & Famous EngMsh Tooth have %..:n e:m'wuum K lhn;.lhlll shaded, which we teed, for $5.00 $5.00 e fre hl"u-fl!'lfi';“fllfl‘ sty or, a8 wa 3'Vears in this oity. Former pri Pare Black Rubber, $15.00, Maroon Rubber, 812.50. Red Rebber, $10.00. Cut This Out. $5.00 than t—and of X STERLING PAINLESS DENTISTS 997 MARKET STREET, Cor. Sixth. CUBANS WANT GOAL REMOVED Island Warehouse Con- tents Cause Cor- respondence. iV WASHINGTON, July 5.—Just after the occupation of Havana by the United States troops In 1898, the War Depart- ment secured by lease a large warehouse belonging to private persons and located at across the bay from the city of Havana. x About 2000 tons of coal belonging to this Government is still in the building. The War Department built & wharf rallroad at Triscornia connecting with the exist- ing interior rallroad system a few miles from the bay. The Cuban Government naturally does not care to see a manifestation of !orelg near Havana and it has B Gieposition th consuit with the author: tles of the United States for the removal of the coal and the -a‘cfdon?“;lde‘;!tfla aling on. Inc Tho subject of the tranafer of the railroad is involved. An Early Day Romance. It is related that old Governor Gaspar d Portola sent Lieutenant Ortega north- ward from Monterey in October, 1769, be- cause the young lleutenant was too at- Dolores. h Ortega and Portola Dolores m‘; Ortega were married at the haclenda that once stood near the present site of Hotel Vendome at San Jose, and the spot, now so_attractive as a soclety o thus early famed for a Tes0! round of festive —_————————— Eleven Men Suffer Injuries. DENVER, July 5.—A special to the Re- publican from Florence, Colo., says eleven men were injured, thres of them ‘“;uzi ing of Crock {o-day. " The fatally Injured are: Clyde Nevins, ribs fractured and internal injuries; Willlam Davis, skull fractured; Robert Haston, head hurt. The party. which numbered sixteen men and included a baseball team from Pueblo, was drh to Coal Creek when the accident ocew Celebration Ends in.Tragedy. CATLETTSBURG, Ky., July 5—Jesse Rule, @ retired merchant of this city, was stabbed and killed at a Fourth of J pleasures. o B Petersburg to Mason City, | celeb: here yesterday. Frederi e llos hairuri wae i o e Burnhett has been arrested, charged with minutes. 1 L] Cut This Out. $5.00 COUPON. in ORDER TO GET THIS PRICE." SUNDAYS TILL 4. COLLEGE OF TH@ WEST.— San Francisco, Cal. 1236 MARKET STREET. Actual business bookkeeping; only expert ac- countants and reporters as teachers; shorthand, the easiest, fastest and most able. Day and evening. Send for catalogue. THE LYCEUM, A" ACCREDITED PREP. TORY SCHOOY, ifor the unl'orl!l}, law ‘medical colleges, ooy T T references, Pres’t, Jordan H__P S. H. TARR O Suaragtess knowledge of bookkeeping in 8 weeks than wl of ping college can give in 8 momt knowledge [umntlndd”mnw customers so~ n licited. My puplls most ble poal~ tions. 219 P&r&m butlding, San & CALIFORNIA COLLEGE of OSTEOPATHY 821 Sutter st.—Osteopat offers finest pro- fessional life known tomu’m men women. Write for and any partic HAMLIN SCHOOL AND VAN NESS SEMINARY, 1849 Jackson st., cor. Gough, 8. P. 2’“ A — L isading colleges and universities. Reopens Aug. College of Notre Dame, srais diploman college T ,-‘?.h by State University; intermediate Eor‘ “y;uu children. Studies m IRVING INSTITUTE, JARDING AND DAY W)fi !2 Califor: WWARD B classes August, oung ladies and little California. A e DR 100-p. catalogue HITCHCOCK MILITARY AGADEMY, SAN RAFAEL, CAL. XMAS TERM WILL BEGIN AUGUST 1a. _— e CAUI;‘}))‘RIIA BUSINESS 00]._!.!0!. Boone’s University Scheol, R. BOONE. No. 700 7th Street, N. W. Opp. U. 8. Patent Otfice, Washingtom, D.C. Weakiy Call $1.00 ner Yoar