The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 10, 1902, Page 23

THE.- SAN FRANCISCO®* CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1902. 23 ROOT WILL NOT REISTATE HER Secretary of War Ex- plains About a Dis- charged Clerk, Court of Law, He Says, Has No Power In the Taylor Case. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—The answer of cretary S Root to Paylor for a el him to the petition of Miss writ of man- ore her to a Miss Taylor was dis- publishing criticisms on the policy of the administration. Root'S &ns letters ction to Miss Taylor statement; that Miss authorship without tion or retraction, in the opinion of , was insubordina- 1o the order and_effi- vice, and Secretary Root her removal. action was not aylor's political and that all the ent in the case were t says hi War Department was | MAKE SHORT WORK OF THI HIGHNATMEN Citizens Organize and Promptly Capture Bandits. One Robber Is Wounded by Pursuers and Com- mits Suicide, i | | Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Aug. 9.—The residents of the southern part of this county were given a second edition of Tracy and Merrill this afternoon. They responded in 2 manner so prompt and effectual that une of the would-be highwaymen occu- ries a slab in the morgue and the other a cell in the County Jail. | The Sheriff was notified at 5 o'clock {his evening that two bold robbers were cperating at Coyote, twelve miles south of here, but before he could reach the JOE ROSENBERG'S. | kS, =t ‘ Extra! - Extral | Limited quantity of EMBROIDERY, | @ made on good strong cambric, 5 inches | @ wide, new open work patterns, button- hole edge. This week's price..@¢ a yard | @ When There Is Anything New {f You Will Be Sure lo Find | B It at Joc Rosenberg’s. | | It is the new EMBROIDERY BEAD- B ING, for neck or dress trimming; 2 JOE ROSENBERG'S. Here for Ladies’ Underwear of the Very RBest Kind, and Not a Garment al a Fancy Price. LADIES’ VESTS, low neck and no sleeves, made of ex- tra fine English lisle; looks like silk but will wear and wash better ; ribbed in a new, lace openwork effect; armhole and neck hand cro- JOE ROSENBERG'S. Did You Ever Experience thz Convenience of a Vassar Rack Comb? For keeping the stray locks in place it has no equal. It is made of best quality Itallan shell, highly polished, smooth well finished teeth that will not scratch or pull, well curved to fit any JOE ROSENBERG'S. [} JOE EOSENBERG'S. { Joc Roscnberg BEATSallin value-giving. You shovld nol fail to read cvery ilem in this lad. Hundreds of others equally as good to be found in the slore nol mentioned here An Interesting Item From Our Ribbon Department. ALL SILK SATIN TAF- FETA_ RIBBON, soft and washable, in all the new- est fall shades and black, width N Now. Se Ribbon Bows Tied Free. R Tighls, Knit to Fil. LADIES' TIGHTS, made of French lisle, ankle length, fit- ted yoke that sets snugly over the hip, crocheted top with draw string; colors Black or White. Wholesalers’ price $9.00. No middleman’s profit *® here; our price..... B50¢ Mothers, Atiention. We THE FERRIS WAIST Is the best waist made for your little ones. It is made of best quality Italian cloth, de- tachable hose supporters, removable elastic straps, which give with the movement of the body and prevent the buttons from being pulled off. For qual- ity and price these waists have no equal. ‘Waist, with supporter attached....50e Manufacture Most of Our Muslin Underwear And are satisfied with a smail profit, hence our reputation for best undermuslins at lowest prices. This week we have some very fine offers to make you. FIRST-LADIES’ WHITE SKIRTS, place an intrepid posse of citizens organ- ized the pursuit, had run them down, | wounded one of the robbers so that he | committed suicide and captured the B cther. The Coroner and Sheriff had only | to take their respective subjects from | the hands of the citizens’ posse. | The evidence at hand, the story of the survivor, goes to show that the men were head. Unequaled _ in quality and price...25¢ Save Laundry Rills by Wear- ing the New Alpha Shields. ‘Made of superior fiber composition inches wide. The newest French pat- terns . 80c a yard Our Low Prices MakKe Us Busy. Dimes and quarters count cheted; colors Pink, Blue and White. We challenge you to buy them elsewhere for 50c. A lucky purchase enables us to sell them for. .25¢ Save Your Eyesight and Doctor Bills—Handmade Batlcn- with the civil service nswer contends that and quarters are » not robbers by profession, but turned | ved_he; idi that is perspiration proof and free from made of good soft bleached musiin, : ; po Rptees Gy peidees, e saved Dt L L ide berg Tidics. i il the "disagreeanie properties ot rub- A Radical Change Has TaKen deep nemstiicned founce;, fun length; ch will be one of|day’s time. The one in custody says his | of the finest English lisle; An 0dd Lot and an 0dd Low Price. ber, double Nainsook covere priced‘lm w ld 0! :{t{g’,wli’g’ec.' materials can't be bought O e hion i | name is Charles Williams, .that he is 20 double heel, toes and knees: qirg SEASON'S newest patterns Sultall; only ......... T12%e Place in the Wor Bosmmssing %o colors, tan and black; full they are knit to fit, soft as velvet. Not the cheapest, but the very best for the least money ... 2 yvears of age and resides at Mountain | View. His partner in crime, he says, is Charles Tann, a man 30 years of age, who | | has spent a term in the penitentiary. The two, he says, have been working to-| gether on a hay press at Mountain View, but quit yestere and went to a place | @ near Edenvale, where they obtained work. | i This afternoon he relates, while the | family were away, his partner Tann stole | the weapons and team, took him with | him and started south on the Monterey | did a little business in the | NDMADE BATTENBERG LACE IS{(‘:\ARI;‘S, 52 inches long and 18 _lnches wid fra heavy linen center, trimmed with a 4%-inch wide handmade Batte berg lace. Big stores call them a bar- gain at $3.00; the little store with the little prices Sale O'Farrell st. Entrance. Mothers, Atlention: s your opportunity to buy CHIL- D}»{I;fi:_}s JESTS AND PANTS for LESS ANOTHER. LADIES' CORSET COV- ERS, made of good Lons- dale cambric, insertion 1% inches wide, of good strong torchon lace, neck and arm- size edged with dainty torchon lace; pre-eminent values; only . 45¢ More Good News. programme, | was well rendered. | Belts. No more narrow effects; all the broad belts now hold sway. We have a most ele- gant _and complete line of BELTS, and as usual are selling them at prices far lower than Don’t Bother Sewing Your Shields. Don't have to with the new ON AND OFF SHIELDS. They can be adjusted by means of elastic shoulder- straps and small safety pins, and are made of a new fiber composition that contains ab- solutely no rubber; is wash- Handkerchiefs Are on Special Sale This Wes! MEN'S ALL-LINEN HANDKER- CHIEFS, pure Irish linen, elegant qual- ity, full size, hemstitched; actual 20c re than kind. I was what I could possioly elsewhere. One style is made of finely tucked satin, with pointed back effect and dip- LELPHA BYPSY Qvl!EEH. LIFE HFADE : Clairvoyant EYE - GLASSE sPECTACLES simple in adj ele : appearan and accurate in con rate. Factory on Quick Repairing. 10. 642 "/MARKETST NESE TEA AND B SANITARIUM, Clay st., 5. F., Cal BERKELEY, Cal., Juoe 3, Dr. _\Wong Woo—Dear £ir: With pleasure I tes- ufy to your marvelous £kill and knowledge, hav- @ great sufferer from rheumatism pore than tour years. My case pronounced by severa! physicians, I was per- suaded 10 iry your remedies. Four months treatment resulted in a complete cure, and a gain in weight of seventy pounds. tribute my good bealth entirely to your medicine. Cor @ially yours, MRS. N. J. ABBOTT, 2122 Cen- ter street. Al diseases cured exclusively by Chiness herbs, over 3000 varicties being used. Hours 30to 11a m., 1to3and 7109 p. m. security | A Perfect Retainer, NIt does the work! &7~ Call or write today Ior“t;o'oznl.’nrol;L' 206 Post Strect, San Francisco, Gal? or 33W. 24th New York, Mention this Paper CHICHESTER'S ENGLIS! NYRGYAL B (ways relisi Dre ik bioe num‘*.fi.'ff"&:'u_u’: Tama: By Yoot Drperny o, Imite; gt e Lestimes o T O bR-HALLSKEINYIGORATOR 2 Siops ell losses in 24 hours. Five bundred reward for any case we This cannot cure, secret rem. cdy cures Dmissions, lmpotency Varicocele, _Gonorrhoea, Glee: Etrictures, Drains, Lost Man hood and all other wasting e fects of sel excesse: Sent sealed bottles, $5; guaranteey 10 cure any case. o address orders HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE,_ 855 Broad- | Also for sale at Send for free book. Tong Po Chy, Succeseor to DR. LI PO TAL CHINESE TEA AND HERB SANITARIUM. No. 727 WASHINGTON _ST., Corner Brenham Place, Above Plaza, San Francisco, Cal. Office hours from 9 to 12 and 1 to 9. Buncays, 0 to 12. way, Oakland, Cal. 1075% Market st. S. F. | road. They Our price......... . 3 A v h bl dorles: doubl i P o3 e s anchers on the | THAN HALF> They are made of the o able, and odorless, ouble ghape front, finished with new dip LADIES’ SKIRTS, made of best Fruit B e Searhh Myivote: tat XX cotton, medium weight, Nainsook covéred; worth more. Our buckle of best untarnishable metal, of Loom musiin, deep -inch flounce with poor success, for they had no am- | f s high neck and long price ... .- Pair 25¢ with pearl setting. Worth double this trimmed with two insertions of lace and { munition for their guns. HANDK A s French bands and ankle 3 price = 5¢ edged with fine washable torchon lace. r real operations com- | sheer linen lawn, narrow hemstitched colors Gray and Eeru; stze 18 o~ Just Received, a Brand New WOrth $L50; DOW.....ocovovevesacs $1.1 At Coyote ce Hi their team in front of el's - two entered and d ammunition for their gun | Handing the ytgun _to Williams, ‘tann took the revolver and stepping out in of the store, where five men stood g, ordered them to give up their penalty of death. The men the force of the argument and up in all about $50. The men were 4. tieppel, Tom Fisher, J. ns, A. J. Bardness and C. L. |1 purch The robbers then got into their rig and drove south. Only a distance from ore they met i from San J s. A de the point of the g the machine men pu and drove on. opened fire, one bullet ta t . Throwing t the braid ing effect in hip. He drove at once to San Jose and was t the Receiving Hospital. Two r teams were held up, the names of th ers not being known. When the I store rv‘f F. Stevens was reached the pro- ;pnemr and A. Pinard were held up and | | | small amounts of money secured from the g pursuit, the robbers then start- ed rapidly south. In the meantime two of the men held up at Heppel's store, Williams_and B together with Henry Johnson, comer on the scene, bad procured and shotgun and started in pursuit. iving four miles south, the robbers took a road leading to the eastern foothills. This road came to a rupt stop after two miles. Seeing ursuers in the distance, the rob- serted their team and started for ush on foot. Their pursuers were close behind, and just as the robbers theirp ed with the shotgun range was too far Bardness was do- ing close work with the rifle The resu > running duel was that Tann received several minor wounds and finally 1 shot In the stomach, Upon t ed into the open, i bis mouth and in suers biew out his ains, Williams, who d kept under cover and was unarmed, then surrendered. He was later turned over to the Sheriff and taken to San Jose. hing of the history of either man is except what is related by Wi ADVERTISEMENTS. | a jar You'll like | them PRESERVES R | All grocers Long Syrup Refining Co., San Francisco. upture! The ruptured person is always in danger of death. A slip, a cough, a snecze or a lift causes the muscles to stretcd. The hernia strangulates, and death ensues within 48 hours upless a surgical operation is performed, with all its horrors of chloroform and knife. We will CURE you. You continue | § at your business, coming to us 20 min- | § utes once a weck for six weeks. We use no chloroform nor knife. We do not hurt you. We cure every case we | § underrake, and you PAY WHEN | § CURED, not before. COME NOW. Delay is often FA- TAL. Consuiltation is free, FIFELITY RUPTURE CURE, 26, Kearny St., 8. F. d ! he fieshy part of Rollins’ ached the protection of some scattering | Bardness opened fire with the | borders. You have paid doubie the price we will ask for them this week.....10¢ AT 10¢—You will be surprised when |l you see them at this price. LADIES' | f§ HANDKERCHIEFS, made in the new- est Swiss embroidery patterns; narrow hemstitched borders, made of XXX English lawn. Joe Rosenberg’s un- { equaled price. | The New Erect Form Corsel. These Corsets are rather long with an extra plece at the sides that covers and fits the thus producing a perfect- y smooth effect. Just now very tight skirts are proper. ) Women who dress with the | mode must wear this model. It is made of finest Italian cloth, cut and hand gored, with straight front steel, low sloping bust: equal in fit and @ curability to many $3.50 corsets: our way of introducing goods.. B2 Free Corset Fitted by Experts. 26, ‘Come early if you need any, because ihey will not last longat the price..15¢ Littie Ariicles al Little Prices. BOOK PINS, contain- ing 300 pins, black and white assorted; needle points; the kind that Our price ..5e¢ Knights of Pythias, Here Is Something That Will In- terest You. A DRESSING SACQUE that is typ- ically Californian for your wives or lady frieds. It is made of very best quality Japanese silk, quilted and wad- ut with the best quality . in every variety of color, . lined with blue; red, lined bink, with green, or sohid white and solid black. A decided nov- elty at a very small price... will not bend. Lot of Veilings. In all the newest Parisian designs and meshes, also new wash veils. A very special offering of this lot is: LADIES’ WASH VEILS, extra strong, Brussels net, fine mesh, with dainty Honiton or Point Lace border in ecru and white. Specially priced........45¢ Adrienne Brace. If all children wore ADRIENNE BRACES consumption would become unknown; best spinal supporter made; invaluable for weak back, round shoul- ders and pulmonary troubles: compels correct carriage. Ladies’, children’s and men’s all one price.... e = P. S—Only to be had in this store. JOE ROSENBERG Mail Orders Solicited. No More High, Uncomfortable Collars Now. Nothing but ease and comfort and low collars. The " latest PING PONG COLLAR Made of fine ribbed pique, trimmed with lace inser- tion. Flat lay-down collar, with tie ends of polka dot lawn, neatly made and well finished. Good fast colors, dainty and inexpensive. NOW .............23e Another Neckwear Novelly. P. K. CHEMISETTE, made of best French Pique, tucked collar and fromt, good, strong and durable, excellent to wear under tailor jackets instead of shirt waists, Note the price.. 35¢e 816 MARKET STREET, Running through to 11 0'Farrall. PHELAN BUILDING. fad is the ND TIE. quality Italian cloth, ized with price Overslocked With Green Underskirts. OUR PRICES TELL THE TALE. LADIES' SKIRTS, made of extra fine highly mercer- deep accordeon pleated flounce, extra protection ruffle, newest shade of green, fast color; goods that sold_originally for $1 50. Our nductgn - 75e Tips for Moncy-Saving Women LADIES COM- BINATION P O CKETBOOK AND PURSE, made of good strong Russian leather, block bottom, riveted steel frame, patent clasp; the kind you don’t lose money out of. More than an even 5 exchange for your money here. QUMBEL ENDS A TRAGEDY Illinois Wire Company President Stabbed to Death. CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—Walter A. Scott, president of the Illinols Wire Company, | was stabbed to death in his private office | !in the Monadnock building to-day by | Walter L. Stebbings, a civil and consult- | iIng engincer with offices in the same building. Stebbings had done some work for the Illinois Wire Company, over which there | had been a dispute. The two men had | a quarrel and Stebbings, it is said, called Scott a liar. There was a scuffle and the two burst from the private office, blood flowing from Scott's wounds. He had been stabbed twice. Stebbings made no attempt to escape. Stebbings when arrested said he had | struck Scott in self-defense and that he had not intended injuring him seriously. The fight was witnessed by Miss Myrtle Shumate, a stenographer in Scott's of- ice, who ran screaming into the hall. According to Miss Shumate's story, the | two_men were in Scott’s office for nearly | an hour disputing over a claim for $3000. { Suddenly the door was thrown open and the men staggered into the outer office, kicking each other and using their fists. | Stebbings held a long paper knife in his right hand and the weapon could be seen | flashing as the men struggled. Suddenly Stebbings struck Scott in the body. The | blow was repeated a moment later. Scott | | staggered backward and fell to the floor. He died within half an hour. Scott was 43 years of age. He leaves a wife and one son, who are visiting in ! the East. Scott recently was president and owner of the Marshfield and South- castern Railroad and owner of the Scott | | Lumber Company and controlled a large | amount of real estate. He was reputed | to_be a millionaire. ‘When told later that Scott, was dead Stebbings turned pale. Had not a po- liceman caught him he wouild have fallen from his chair. “Dead!” he exclaimed. “I cannot real- ize it. 1 did not mean to kill the man. I ‘was opening a letter with the paper knife, He struck me, 1 hardly know what hap- pened after that. I did not even know | that I had stabbed him. I thought that I had only knocked him dow: Musical Programme at the Park. The following programme will be ren- | dered to-day at the park: I “‘Star- ciessen March, -Englander Overture, ‘‘Rosamunde’’ -Schubert Waltz, ‘‘Stories From Vien: -.Strauss Morceau Characteristic, ‘‘Panamerlcana’ Herbert -.Bizet Overture, ‘‘Massaniello” Buphonium solo (selected). “Parade Militaire’ (by request) Selection, ‘‘Florodora’” «esso..Auber Mr. Schemmer ks ynopsis—Thema—OIld song, ‘Kommt Vogel Gefloge,” with variations in the style of: First, J. 5. Bach, varying the simple air with learned counterpoint, clos- ing it like an organ fugue; second, J. Haydn, a string quartet; third, Mozart, a clarinet solo; fourth, Johann Strauss, a valse; fifth, Verdi, an aria di bravura, in the operati¢ style’ with the oft-repeated finale of Italian dramatic music; sixth, Gounod, parody on garden scene in “Faust”; sevenih, Wagner, parody on the two motives from ‘Lohengrin” and ‘“Fannhauser” ; eighth, Beethoven, a violin sonata for three instruments; ninth, Men- delssohn, imitation of the intermezzo in “Midsummer Night's Dream'’; _tenth, Brahms, parody on Hungarian dances: eleventh, Meyerbeer, here the air is treated in the grand herolc style; after an introduc- tion by the drums the grand scene, the blessing of the daggers in ‘‘The Hugue- nots,’ is parodied; twelfth, a military alAM REBELS oPREAD TERROR American Women and Children Are to Be Protected. P WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—United States Minister King at Bangkok, Siam, Has in- formed the State Department by cable that the Siamese uprising recently report- ed is spreading, Nakawan already having been captured. Chfengmai also is threat- ened. Thirty-four Americans who were | thought to be in danger are reported to be safe. An endeavor will be made to bring into the capital American women and children now in the zone of disturb- ance. The Siamese Government is co- ogeraung in the attempt to protect them. _Troops ere expected to arrive August 17 to restore order. Telegraphic commun- ication has been cut for several days. A former dispatch from Minister King Stat- cd that Shans were in rebeilion an® had captured the town of Praa. —_—— Guatemala Sails, The Pacific Steam Navigation Comphny's Guatemala sailed yesterday for Valparaiso with a full cargo and passengers as follows: 8. Fisher, Felix Maldonado, wife and child G. Buhr, Burt Tolbert, L. McCabe, 8, Fernan- déz, Jose Barillas and wife, Francisca Alfaro, Jose Castro, Jabez Tallmann, Ignatz von Schroder, N. P, Wilson, Frank Nesbitt, Izabel Larrenaga, ————— Twenty-five Salvation army stations have been opened in Germany during the last nine months. ADVERTISEMENTS, HALPRUNER’S WONDERFUL MEDICINE THOROUGHLY CURED HER. May 25, 1801 Marquam-Clackamas Co., Or., : HALPRUNER MEDICAL MFG. COMPANY, or. Gentlemen: Having suffered terribly with muscular and inflammatory rheumatism for about_eleven years, and last January I had it €0 bad I could hardly walk. But through the advice of my uncle I sent to Dr, Halpruner for some of his wonderful rheumatism medi- cire. He sent me two $1 bottles, which I have taken Internally as per directions. My rheumatism has all disappeared and 1 feel thoroughly cured. My advice to any person who_may be suffering with rheumatism is to purchase Dr, Halpruner's wonderful medicing from their druggist or grocer and use jt strictly according to the directions and it will positively cure them. You are welcome to use this letter it it will be of any benefit. Very respectfully vours, MISS EVA JACKSON. Halpruner's, for sale by all dealers. Price, 50c and $1 per bottle: a dollar bottis equals_three 50c bottles. Prepared by ‘the Halpruner Medical Mfg. Co., 2§ California ., 8. F. The medicine sent by mall or express, charges prepaid, on receipt of , march. 1 Ayérlcc censaees / price. COMPANY GAINS GABLE RIGHTS President Roosevelt An- nounces Numerous Conditions. OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Aug. 9.—Presi- dent Roosevelt to-day made formal an- nouncement that he had granted the ap- plication of the Commercial Pacific Cable Company to land a cable on the shores of the United States, on the islands of Hawail ard Guam and in the Philippine Islands, and for access to certain sound- ings and profiles in the possession of the Navy Department. The text of the memorandum on the sub- ject, which was prepared by the Depart- nment of Justice and contains the condi- tions imposed by the United States Gov- ernment, was one of the subjects consid- ered yesterday by the President and At- torney General Knox. As issued by the President the memorandum is as follows: The President, having duly considered said application herewith consemts that the com- pany may lay, construct, land, maintain and operate telegraphic lines of cables on the Pa- cific Coast of the United States and the various territorial waters of the United States to con- nect the city of San Francisco, Cal., the city of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Hawaiian Isi- ands, and by the way of Midway Island and the island of Guam, the island of Luzon, Phil- ippine islands and a point on the coast of the empire of China, not yet determined. It is conditional to the granting of consent that the company is to file its written accept- ance of the terms and conditions on which con- sent Is given, to wit: 1. That the company has mot received any exclusive concessions or priviliege and is not combined or assoclated with any company or concern having such concession or privilege, such as would exclude any other company or concern formed in the United States of Amer- ica from obtaining the privilege of landing its cable or cables on the coast of China, and said company, its successor or assigns, will not re- ceive or become associated with a concern hav- ing any such exclusive concession or privilege. | The said company has not combined or asso- clated itselt with any other cable or telegraph company or concern for the purpose of regulat- ing rates between points in American territory or between them and any point in China, Japan or other Oriental places. CONDITIONS FOR CABLE. 2. That the company’s cable shall touch at no other than American territory on the way from the United States to the Chinese empire. The line from the Pilippines to China shall be constructed by sald company and operated in- dependently of all foreign companies or con- cerns. 8. That the rates to be charged for com- mercial messages shall be reasonable and in no case in excess of the tariff set forth in Congressional Report No. 568, House of Repre- sentatives, Fifty-seventh Congress, first ses- sion, signed by George G. Ward, vice president of the Commercial Pacific Cable Company, and attested by Albert T. Beck, secretary, with proportionate rates for intermediate peints. 4. That the Government of the United States or any department thereof, its officers, agents and insular or territorial governments, upon the route of such cable, shall kave priority for their cablegrams or cablegrams to them, over all other business, at such rates as the Post- master General shall annually fix. 5. That the United States shall at all times have the right to purchase the cable lines, property and effects of the said company at an appraised value to be ascertained by disinter- ested persons, two to be selected by the Post- master General, two by the company or concern interested, and .the fifth by the four previously selected. 5 6. That the Government of the United States shall have authority to assume full control of the sald cable when at war or when war is threatened. ~/ { 7. That all contracts entered into by the sald company with foreign governments for the transmission of messages by the said ca- blo shall be null and void when the United States is engaged in war. 'S. That the United States shall have author- ity to sever at discretion all branches which said cable shall have been laid, shall be ex- clusively American eitizens. SPEED FOR TRANSMISSION. 10. That the citizens of the United States | shall stand on an equal footing as regards the | transmission of messages over said company's lines, with ecitizens or subjects of any other country with which said cable may connect. 11. That the company shall agree to maintain an effective speed of transmission over the main cable route from California to Luzon of not less than twenty-five words per minute. 12. That the cable laid shall be of the best manufacture. 13. That ample repair service for said cable shall be maintained. 14. That the line shall be kept open for daily business and all messages In the order of pri- ority heretofore provided for, be transmitted aceording to the time of receipt. 15. That no liability shall be assumed by the Government of the United States by virtue of any control or censorship which it may exer- cise over said line in the event of war or civil disturbance. . By the grant of this permission the | United States Government does not insure or indemnify said Commercial Pacific Company against any landing rights claimed to exist in favor of any company or companies in respect to any of the insular possessions of the United tates. S That the consent hereby granted shall be subject to any future action of Congress, or. by the President reaffirming, revoking or modi- fying, wholly or in part, the said conditions and terms on which this consent is given. The acceptance of the terms and conditions upon which this consent is given shall be evi- denced by a copy of @ resolution by the board of directors of the cable company under the company’s seal, tosbe filed with the Postmaster General of the United States, upon the flling of which full access shall be granted to said mpany by the Secretary of the Navy to all foundings, profiles and other helpful data in the passession or under the control of the Navy Department. Leibold Harness Co. Has just received a large assortment of dog collars. License put on free. 211 Lar- kin street, opposite City Hall. . —— Amateur Boxing Tournament. San Francisco Athletic Club will give a boxing tournament in Woodward's ‘Pa- vilion on_the evenings of August 14, and 16. The best amateur boxers of this city and vicinity have been matched and wiil take part each night. ———— For using the word “archduke” on the stage at Vienna, and thereby infringing a police regulation, Fraulein gflnch. a G‘eF man-actress, has just been fined $10. ment is expensive, Every priced good Regularly sold for 1.25; Another line, of extra v. kind you've always paid Fleral designs on red, blue and green grounds. well may be connected with the American cable line aforesald during waf or threatened war. 9. That the operators and employes of sald | company (above the grade of laborers) after 233 235 237 Beautiful faces and seenes in rich ecolors. with tasseled ecord. Double cover and well filled. The “The Credit House.” Not all Of the large stock in our Drapery Depart- as a casual glance at the elegant display might make it appear to be. grade is there, every need anticipated, and always some exceptional op- portunities, like these— Curtains, White Lace 75 cents a pair Some very pleasing patterns, full width, 104 feet long. this week for 75 eents a pair. alue at $2.00 a pair for $1.10 Cushions, Picture Qushions, 1.10 each Corners tied $2.00 for; this week 1.10. Portieres, Ribbed Tapestry 1.50 a pair worth the regular priee, 2.50 a pair; this week for 1.50, Also, some satin finished fapestry portieres in all shades. Seroll and floral designs and heavy fringe. A popular style at $5.00. This week for $2.70 a pair. Six Stories High. Post Street.