The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 20, 1902, Page 18

FAN TTFANCISCO SUNDAY, JULY 20, JALL, SIGHAL ROCKETS. ~ SIR HENAY IRVING BRING RER HELP 0 TOUR AMERICA Passenger Steamer Has|Will Come With Miss Bad Accdent in Terry in Autumn of M.d Ocean. Nexi Year. 1902, ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. ~—— B e e e it HOUSANDS OF FAIR WOMEN HERALD PRAISES FOR PERUNA. [Gatarrhal Dyspepsia and Nervous Prostration Make Invalids of More Women 7 han All Other Discases Cembined.] - §2400 CASH GIVEN AWAY Coupons Good Until Tuesday, July 22, at i §°Ciock p. m. CUT THi& OUT. - til 10 o’clock t (store will be kept open specially until 1 o'clock p. m. Pommer-Eilers venty-four Hundred Dollars. Each succeeding month so far has -eding month. July is said to be the ng, always casily postponed, is so w at nigh 22d | | | oo s ran Drifts at Mercy of the Tide Until Another Liner Picks Her Up. e HALIFAX, N. S, July 19.—The Ameri- can line steamer Belgenland, from Phila- delphia for Queenstown and Liverpool, | was brought to this port to-day in tow of the Harrison line steamer Scholar. The | Belgenland broke her shaft on July 9, in | Henry Irving and Miss Terry will again | latitude 40 57 north, longitude 51 07 west. | tour in the United States, under the man- Three days later, in response to signais|agement of Charles Frohman, beginning of distress, she was picked up by the!{n the autumn of 1903. | Scholar, which was on her way from Gal- | It is sald that Sir Henry’s itinerary will veston to Liverpool. include a trip to San Francisco. ¢ The Belgenland has on board 120 first| To-day’'s matinee at the Lyceum, which | class and 74 second class passengers. All | closed Sir Henry Irving’s London season, were reported well. The accident caused | was probably the last performance in this | little excitement. There has been a mu- | historic theater. The London County | | tual exchange of compliments between of- | Council having notified the Lyceum di- ficers and passengers, on the part of the ' rectors that they considered the building Dramatic Stars Will Be Under the Management of Charles Frohman. e ol e d the New. York Herald Publishing Company. LONDON, July 19.—Definite arrange- ments have just been made whereby Sir Before next Tuesday noon we pro- fully warranted pianos, and we pro- h us now. rpose. = out and bring it with you. Our cashier will st payment on any plano you may select noon. If you live out of town send coupon | Tuesday noon it will be accepted on any | er cash payment will be required. | | | OUT. 72 Cal T POMMER-EILERS MUSIC COMPANY cocorvorates Special Midsummer Coupon. BY POMMER-EILERS MUSIC COM- ATL SALESROOMS, IF PRESENT- TO-MORROW EVENING. OR TUESDAY, JOCK M., AS A FIRST OR CASH PAY- O IN OUR STOCK d for the first or cash payment on any costly and highest priced piano is of first payment required thereon, or most ; if one of whe the required first payment is only $12 or h. No further payment is required. De- or when wanted. Monthly or weekly pay- Mind the Cut Prices. vard. bona fide proposition, made for the pur- in point of sales; also to enable us to ascer- r special sale prices—the prices that r piano buyers, prices that are practi- wholesale for these planos—will prevail ) Ce gents § best of American jianos, such as the now famous Kimball, t the Crown Orchestral, the Doll, Milton, Steger, Singecr, are included in this sale. rked ir plain figures. ¢ Some of the Prices. expected (o pay from $300 to $350 elsewhere can be se- Company now for $218 and $235. These instruments iteed in every respect. Payments—$25 down (cou- m. sold for $250 are retailed now for $186, and vies go now for $157. Payments—$12 down (cou- obtained elsewhere for less than $600, the most rica, finer than which no dealer can sup- 38 down (coupon now) and $12 a month o $118 according to works, month buys them. ments by the Week if Desired. rangements for customers to make weekly instead of 1. See the line of planos that are now offered for pay- rent a plano? Make small weekly payments and own 4 style and design. now) and § " ay owance ends next Tuesday at 1 o'clock p. m. Come to-morrow evening If you cannot come umber, 653 Market street. Pommer-Eilers Music 1d Dbest piano store—opposite Lotta fountain, be- e WICKED LORDOK AMATES | CAWNOR THUNDER AT SEA ——— | B — Continued From Page Seventeen. | Continued From Page Seventeen. t closing-up time, n were being Herrera, who decided to attack Panama, in order to prevent the Government help. ing General Berti’s troops at Aguaduice, The U. 8. 8. Ranger, which returned here at 10 o'clock from Chiriqui, came within the line of fire. During part of the heavy firlng she was back of Flamenoco Island. United States Consul Gudger re- ported that American interests at Pana- ma had not been materlally interfered with. __The Government gunboat Boyaca, which ment one of |is at La Boca, hurriedly completed re- ice until the | pairs and went out at b o'clock. The Pa- a throng. |dilla has gone. The Ranger left the bay n for a great | after the Padiila started, faking the sarss = on me,” he | course as the revolutionary gunboat. No I did not | explanation is offered for the movement. : | It is belleved probable that a great bat- s night- | tle is being fought at Aguadulce. What- * he de- | pose the approach e dressed e quite amused by seatter its_arter- | ever the result of this shall be to General Shafts- | Herrera's army, General Salazar, the street, were Governor of Panama. said the revolution- ary forces would suffer terribly, and an | attack by them upon Panama would be rendered impossible, even if they were not defeated. General Salaz confidence in his troops. el —_— — Special for to-morrow, $22 50 suits for $15; all handsome colorings. J, Tailor, 906 Market street. — 7 sm"-h' — e | PEKING, July 10.—The Chinese officlals as the eyve of righteo LINCOIL . J. Bryan | 1 ded . speaking | | His principal the powers of thelr acceptance of the con. n the part Summer and fall | 4itlone of the restoration of Tientsin - to H R e JACKSON, Mise - 18.—Twenty counties | RALEIGH, N. C., July 18.—Joseph Ames in Mississipp! suffer om the effects | P4 Jane and Sylvia Sims, sisters, were killed number tre | Ly lightning at Pollocks Ferry. Two others while cotton ] were injured. All five had sought shelter in 5 per cent. 4 rest house, which was destroyed by a bolt. corn crop has been u bas been damaged from 60 | hdve formally notified the Ministers of | | accident the firm arranged to have the | Vaderland call at Halifax and sail with | former that those on board bore them- | seives so calmly coolness of the officers brought the vessel | safely through. I Captain Hill of the Belgenland said _that | he sailed from Philadelphia July 5. With | favorable weather a good trip. was in prospect, and on the morning of July 9§ the vessel was in latitude 40 57, longitude 51 07, near the Western Islands. Then the shaft broke. The fracture was in the in- | termediate section. ~Examination showed | that the vessel's hull had suffered no dam- | age. The engineers made repairs and the | machinery was started. In half an hour | the steamer was again helpless. Further | efforts to make repairs were fruitless and | for the next few days the vessel lay drift- ing. The passengers behaved in an ad- mirable manner. On Sunday, July 13, at 2 3. m,, a light was sighted and four rockets were sent | up. They were seen and the Scholar was soon steaming alongside. At 5 o'clock Sunday morning the steamer Scholar started back with the Belgenland in tow. | The weather continued fine and save | for heavy seas encountered south of Sable ! Island, the passage was made without mishap. Of the passengers on the Belgen- land ninety of the first-class will proceed | to Liverpool at the first opportunity and | forty will proceed to their homes, The Scholar will proceed at once for her destination after coaling. NEW YORK, July 19,—On board the Belgenland was a party of tourists travel- ing under arrangements made by Thomas Cook & Son. On receipt of news of the | the party for Southampton, from which point the tour will be carried out as origi- nally planned. L e e e B SLAYER MAY BE LYNCHED Continued From Page Seventeen. unsafe and that all kinds of expensive in the face of danger alterations must be made or its license and on the part of the latter that th2|"would not be renewed, the directors de- clared that they could not afford to carry out the sweeping requiremen £ gested arbitration. The arbitrator, E_:lr Willlam Emerson, president of the Royal nstitute of British Architects, has de- cided against the theater on all points. A meeting of the stockholders has been called for August 3, when it is expectgd that the sale of the building, preparatory to its demolition, will be agreed upon. QUEBEC JUDGE GIVES FUGITIVES MORE TIME Reserves Decision in the Greene and Gaynor Extradition Cases for Two Weeks. QUEBEC, July 19.—Colonel Gaynor and Captain Greene, the two American con- tractors who are wanted in Savannah, Ga., for alleged frauds in government harbor work, were given another respite of two weeks by Judge Caron in the Supe- rior Court to-day. Judge Caron heard ar- uments by counsel for the United States &overnment and for the prisoners on writs of habeas corpus issued at the request of the prisoners’ legal advisers. When the lawyers had presented their cases, Judge Caron announced that he would hand down a decision in about two weeks, and remanded the prisoners back to the care of. the sheriff. Gaynor and Greene occupy luxurious quarters at the Chateau Fron- tenac, where they are guarded by deputies. Should the writs be vacated the extradi- tion proceedings will be heard on their merits in Quebec. @ iimimiiriniirieieiei ek @ JUDGE ADVOCATE OF PHILIPPINES Continued Fro‘ Page Seventeen. had arrived at the works. They were on the way to the office bullding when Mec- | Geary accosted Evans and engaged him | in couversation. Repath passed on Into | the building. A few moments later two | shots were heard and Evans was found lying face downward with a 38-caliber bullet in the back of his neck and one in the small of his back. The first shot was fired when Evans turned his back | to McGeary and the assassin stood direct- ly over his victim when the second shot | was fired. | McGeary went bounding toward the eity, | which is more than a mile away. A posse gf workmen gave pursuit and iwo shots from & Winchester rifle in the hands of | one of them brought him to a halt after | a chase of a half mile. Evans was 62 years of age and a man | of wide and varied experlence, having & | national reputation in mining and smelt- | ing circles. Although he had resided in | Anaconda two years his family continued | to live in Great Falls, his former resi- dence. A special train brought them to | his bedside and covered the distance of | 00 miles in the record-breaking time of | six hours and fifteen minutes. They | reached here four hours before he died. Evans had lived in Montana for many | years and was the father of nine children —flve boys and four girls. Four of the| family, three boys and one daughter, are ! at present in Chicago at the bedside of | their brother, who is in a hospital there, | recovering from the effects of an opera- | tion. The other son, W. J. Evans Jr., is in | the employ of the company here. OSWEGO, Kans., July 18.—Mrs. Jossphine Hart made a desperate attempt to-day 1o drown her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Walter Figher, in a well, and in failing, committed suicide by taking strychnine. She s belleved to have been demented. School up the thoughts urday, pants really cost you nothin; cloth is all wool, serviceable sailors, while sizes 1 in the two-piece suit of percale and cheviot: Boys’ shirts, made of the former prices were s ties for 25¢. School bag free Write for our ilius're‘ed catalogue *Attire ‘or Man or Boy." li's free. SNWOO0D§(0 knee pants, as pictured; age: extra pants are on sale at the price of the su $3.50 Special Sale Suits There are a few sizes left in our special sale v and two-piece suits. Sizes 3to 5 years remain in the "Two-Piece Suits For six days we have on sale two-piece suits, each suit with an extra pair of pants, at the regular price of the suits. The materials are especially designed s 7 to 15 years 14 and 15 years of age are all that are left all the suits are being closed out at $1.50 Special sale of Mother's Friend shirt waists: waists are made s in stripes, checks and figures in all col- Ors; ages 4'to 12 years; waists which sell all States for soc will be sold for a few days at 4 i percale in neat designs in a great va- riety; the shirts have separate cuffs; sizes 12 to 14 neck measure; oc and 65c; special for a few days at Boys’ silk bows, regular 25¢ v Boys’ golf caps in various patterns of mixed on visor, regular 50c quality, on Boys' fedora, graeco and tou: steel and pearl. the latter two al. to any boy or girl merely for the asking. Suits| The schools omf eo!;mon-ow and the youngsters must give of seashore. mountain and country. We kno that a good many mothers did not have a chance to come in Sar-, so our special sales will be continued for this week. you have a boy attending school these values wi i s1e 1l interest you. The ! £ for school wear—the i mixtures; double breasted coat and ; suits’ including the its alone, namely, estee, sailor vestees and over the United 35¢ 35¢ alue, special for a few days, 2 r goods, fastene: special sale at 25€ each. b rist hats in black, brown, cedar. so with black bands, 90c. aa'-al-t'awn orders filled for Boys’ Clothing, Furnishings or Ha s, 718 MARKET STREET. | Ielands. |a day with about forty-seven deaths. was in charge of the medical department of the Visayan group of the Philippine It was owing to his energetic efforts that the cholera was kept out of this portion of the Philippine Islands. Re- garding the conditions there he said: “We sailed from Manila on June 26 and I will recount the history of the cholera up to that time. The disease- first as- gerted itself in Manila the early part of this_year. Owing to the sanitary pre- cautions the disease was' kept down to about 8000 cases and died out. A short time ago, however, the cholera again ap- peared and about 15,000 people dled fro;'n; n ROME T0 SOLVE the disease. The Manila when I left average were cases fifty»!everlx think a good average of the deaths would be £ per cent of those attacked by the disease. ““ ‘The cholera was brought over from Hongkong by the germs being lodged in vegetables. The bacilli will thrive in cab- bage heads, potatoes and all vegetables that are not very acidulous. I took steps to keep the cholera out of my division and never had a case. Some vegetables that were suspicious and had not been allowed to be landed at Manila were sent down to Iloilo, but I was informed of the matter and took active steps to see that they were not sold there. The custom- house officials could not refuse the stuft from being landed, but the vegetables were thrown overboard by the municipal authorities. ‘““I'he natives of Iloilo had an epidemic of cholera in 1888 and 1889 and had not forgotten it. I learned that three-fourths of the natives of Iloilo were swept off by the disease and about 100,000 natives of the island of Panay suffered the same fate at that time. Consequently, when I | warned them to observe strict quarantine laws they observed them. “I think it will be a hard matter to stamp out the cholera in the Philippines. The natives when they know that the dis- ease is in their midst do not try to isolate it, but simply shrug their shoulders and , ‘It it is the will of God, let it be so.’ do not think there is any danger of the cholera ever reaching this country owing to the splendid quarantine regula- tions in all American ports.” — CONDITION OF KING IS NOT REASSURING Fixing of August 9 as Date for Coro- nation Believed to Be Mistake, NEW YORK, July 19.—The World Las | the following from Cowes, England: The | extraordinary precautions taken to pre- | vent anybody aboard the royal . having any communication with the shore | continue to_excite yacht grave ag}:rehenalun here as to King Edward’s condition, The King's appearance is terribly al- tered. Suffering from the wound, which is exceptionally large, he thus far hos been unable to stir, being tightly ban- dgl;ed. he fixing of the date of the corona- tion for August 9, under these circum- stances, is regarded as rash. —_— Van Buren Denslow. NEW YORK, July 19.—Van Buren Dens- low, an attorney, is dead at his home in this clty, aged 67 years. He was at one time connected with the editorial depart- ment of the Chicago Inter Ocean, and for years was head of the Chicago Union School of Law. He was author of a work og the “Principles of Economic Philoso- phy. e Flagship Illinois Sails for England. CHRISTTANTA, July 19.—King Oscar of Sweden and Norway visited the United States flagship Illinois to-day. The Illin- ois afterward sailed for Chatham, Eng- land, accompanied by the United States cruisers Chicago and San Francisco. et el DETROIT, July 19.—Lieutenant Colonel R. W. Hoyt, now in the Philippines, was recently ordered to report at Fort Wayne, but almost immediately that order was countermanded The rank and file of the Fourteenth Regiment :xk;elhls s an indication that they are soon General Debility Day in and out there is that feeling of{ weakness that makes a burden of itself. Food does not strengthen. Sleep does not refresh. 1t is hard to do, hard to bear, what should be easy—vitality is on the ebb and the Whole system suffers. For this condition take Hood’s Sarsaparilla It vitalizes the blood, glves vigor and tone to all the'organs and functions and is positively unequaled for all run-down or debilitated conditions. Hood's Pills cure constination. 25 cents. & ts, and sus- | i Systemic catarrh causes nervousness, poor appetite, tired feelings. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. LETTERS FROM WOMEN. Miss Anna Prescott’s Letter. Miss Anna Prescott, in a letter from 216 South Seventh street, Minneapolis, Minn., writes: ““/ was completely used up last fall, my appetite had failed and | folt weak and tired all the time. My druggist advised me to try Peruna, aad the relief | experienced after tak- ing ona bottle was truly wonderful. *«| continued its use for five weeks, and am glad to say that my complete restoration to health was a happy surprise to myself as well as to my frisnds.”’—Anna Przscott. Pe-ru-na a True Friend to Women. Miss Florence Allan, a beautiful Chi- cago girl, writes the following from 7 ‘Walton place: ““As a tonic for a wornout system, Pe- runa stands at the head in my estimation. Its effects are truly wonderful in rejuve- nating the entire system. I keep it on hand all the time, and never have that ‘tired feeling,’ as a few doses always make me feel like a different woman.”'— Florence Allan. Peruna will be found to effect an im- mediate and lasting cure in all cases of systemic catarrh. It acts quickly and beneficially on the diseased mucous mem- branes, and with healthy mucous mem- P PP e Ittt et ettt tt ettt ettt tett setttiteessceestts ittt teesersssoe | | branes the catarrh can no longer exist. Peruna Makes You Feel Like a New Person. Miss Marie Coats. a popular young wo- man of Appleton, Wis., and president of | the Appleton Young Ladies’ Club, write: ““When that languid, tired feeiing com over you and your food no longer tastes good and smail annoyances irritate you, Peruna will make you feel like ano r person inside of a week. “I have now used it for three season: and find it very valuable and efficacio —Miss Marie Coats. If you do not derive prompt and sati factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable aa- vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, president of the Hartman Sanitarlum, Columbu Ohi FRIAR PROBLEM Will Withdraw Spanish Priests From the Philippines. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, July 19.—The latest explanation of the termination of the Rome negotiations is that the Vatican has decided to withdraw the friars from the Philippines, and that Secretary Root’s final instructions to Governor Taft paved the way for such action. This view of the situation is confirmed in official circles. At the War Department the greatest satisfaction is expressed over the result of the negotiations. Within a few months & majority of the Spanish friars in Ma- nila will be withdrawn and the way opened for a renewal of the negotiations for the purchase of the church lands. Pension for Lady Pauncefote. LONDON, July 19.—The announcement that the late Lord Pauncefote's family was left with practically no estate save a small home seat in Gloucestershire is expected to result in the granting of a lerger pension to the widow than is or- dinarily given. There is no doubt that Lerd Pauncefote's embassadorial career left his family several thousand pounds oorer than would have been the case ad he not been compelled to incur extra expenses. L e i e i e ] SOLDIERS START ON WARPATH Al LR Cogtinued From Page Seventeen. the walls and roof of the bufldlns were left standing. The negroes in the district were panic-stricken and there was a wild exodus. A riot call was sent to police headquar- ters and a dozen officers armed with shot- guns hurried to the scene in wagons. The olice marched down the street with guns eveled on the mob. They had great diffi- culty in guelllng the riot. A dozen shots were fired along the front of the mob of soldiers. Four of the latter were severely clubbed. Their comrades, mad with rage, were unarmed and hesitated about rush- 1ns the heavily armed police. uiet was restored at 10 o'clock, but the soldiers and negroes were buying guns and more serious trouble is expected. Great excitement prevailed in Leaven- worth during the hour the regulars were in charge of the tenderloin district. At 11:35 o’clock the ruins of the house at 310 Main street were discovered to be on fire. Coal ol had been poured upon the structure and a match upl)lled. The blaze was extinguished before the building was damaged. LEAVENWORTH, Kans., July 20.—Po- liceman Joseph Wager struck a soldier on the back of the head at 1 o'clock this morning. He is still unconscious. It is believed his neck is broken. Great ex- citement prevails. The downtown streets are_now swarming with soldiers. LEAVENWORTH, Xas., July 20— Troop F, Fourth Cuvang. under com- mun? of Captain Tyree Rivers, rode into Leavenworth fully equipped at 2 o’clock to quell the riots on the streets and dis- perse the crowds of soldiers. The cavalry charged the mobs and they were soon scurrying to cover. It is believed quiet will be restored. KANSAS CITY, Kas, July 20.—John Graham, the negro who is alleged to have stabbed a soldier in Leavenworth, was brought to Kansas City to-night and placed in jall for safe keeping. 5 Jurors, and Bribers Fined. CHICAGO, July 19.—Five defendants in the second jury-bribing case, which grew out of the TUnion Traction Company’s transfer fight, pleaded guilty to-day and fines were imposed upon them as follows: Cyrus S. Simmon, attorney for the trac- ¢ i i . e % tion company, $2000; W. J. Gallagher, ex- conviet and go-between in jury bribing, $2000; Chris Miller, juror, $300;" John W. Brown, juror, $200, and C. W. Voorhees, juror, $200. Frank C. Peck pleadéd nolle centendere. Decline Reduction in Wages. ELWOOD, Ind., July 19.—The members of the Amalgamated Associatiog of Iron and Steel Workers here and at Anderson, Ind., to-night voted not to accept the re- duction of 25 per cent in wages proposed by the American Tin Plate Company. The proposition was made by the mann- facturers that they could obtain a con- tract from the Standard Oil Company for 1,500,000 boxes of tin if the men would ac- cept a reduction in wages equal to 2 per cent of their earnings. —_— New Labor Organization. CHICAGO, July 19.—Before the adjourn- ment of its eleventh annual convention to-night the International Longshore- men’s Assoclation became, by a vote of 200 delegates present, the International Longshoremen, Marine and Transport Workers. Daniel J. Keefe of Chicago and Henry J. Barter of Detroit were elected president and secretary-treasurer, respectively. As the head men of the e ecutive committee they will be assis by nine vice presidents, including J. Madsden of Portland, Or. Organizati of new locals is to be expected wherever possible, and special efforts are to oe made along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. Bt S P Ends Life Under a Train. SAN JOSE, July 19.—A deliberate act of suicide took place above Alma this even- ing, when Andrew Larson, a despondent book canvasser, threw himself in front of an engine on the narrow gauge line. The j man, who was about 40 years of ,_sat on a fence till the engine got wilhin twenty-five feet of him. He then jumped down and ran on the track. His head was ground beyond recognition and an arm and leg were cut off. A letter in his pocket from W. R. Beatty of the Pa- cific Press, Oakland, disclosed his iden- tity. AR o CHESTERVILLE, Ont, July 19.—As far as can be learned to-day five persons were killed in last night's tornado and fifteen - jured. The country for miles -nnumuil.,.. vastated. / * Speci rates, Hunter Rye Whiskey $1.00 * The big bottle you pay $1.50 for at other places Allen’s and Duffy’s Mait Whiskies—1 each $1.25 Other people charge $1 2 bottle for cach of these whiskies—you save 75¢. here Renner’s Malt Extract 15¢. Increases your appetite and builds you up—better buy it by the dozen, only $1.75 all this week 15¢. Euthymol Tooth Paste Others charge 25c. — our regular price z0c. . Witch Hazel—pts. 15¢. Staple as wheat and 1oc, lower than ever quoted by anyother druggist— - quartsize 3oc.; gallon size $1.00 gine O 1128 Marher St . . This is . al Saving Week. \ Below is a list of articles—special sale all next week. Prices are the lowest ever quoted for these goods by any drug store in San Francisco—considerably lower than our regular cut A special treat The Owl is offering up to next Saturday night, July 26th. Telephone orders delivered—South 356. adway & 1Oth St Oalland Lesley’s Talcum Powder Regalar price 10c.—no better talcum powder can be made Raymond’s Florida Water—large 35¢ Generally sells for 45c. Glycerine—pt. bot. 35¢ You save 15c. over other druggists® Pe-tu-na—four bots. for $3.08 The regular $1.00 bottle Churchill’s and Cuticura Soaps—I each 25¢. Other stores charge 15c. for each of Wash Rags Se A 50 per cent. reduction. Drugg, Sen Francisco ) )