The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 24, 1902, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1902. | Preserve Your Without hesitancy we claim the largest variety of music cabinets in San Francisco. is shown a pattern that, b | birch, finished imitation | $£8.25. Fourth floor. Some of the smartest shown in a long time a | window. Nothing hand | parlor. Prices begin at is reasonably priced, considering the finish. inches high by 19 inches wide. able shelves and rod for curtain. Music In the picture above | esides being pleasing in design, Built of mahogany and measuring 43 Contains five remov- Price without curtain, Arabian lace curtains we have re now displayed in our East | somer or more elegant for the | $8.50 the pair. By all means ||| ||| fusal FAGING REBELS Colombian Troops Still Keep Up Fight it Trenches, Complications Caused by British Vess:l's Refusal to Carry Soldiers. PANAMA, Aug. 23.—Information has been obtained here from revolutionary sources that up to August 17 the Gov- ernment general, Morales Berti, who has been fighting the insurgents at Agua Dulce, had not surrendered. Fighting in the Agua Dulce district continues daily, but there have been no big engagements since the battle of July 30. The complications caused by the re- of the Pacific Steam Navigation Company of Liverpool to transport troops from Buena Ventura to the isthmus on | board the steamer Ecuador are not yet ended. || General salazar, Governor of Panama, | has received communications from the | acting British Consul, Mr. Hudson, say- |1ing that his Majesty’s Government had | Instructed him to ask what protection Colombia could give British vessels | against destruction by insurgent forces | in the event of their transporting troops of the Colo: n Government. | “To this communication General Salazar | replied that the Pacific Steam Navigation Company, was obliged to transport Gov- | ernment troops by terms of a contract made in 1879 between the company and the | national Government; that this contract | should be ful v the company with: out the hecessity of the Government giv- ing previous guarantee of protection, and that the insurgents could not oppose the transportation of Colombian troops in a British vessel, because any intimation of would expose them to be treated as pirates, insomuch as they have not been recognized as belligerents. General Salazar said further that in the significant attack upon a carrying * Government event of an i British vessel protect this vessel with all the forces a its command and the men-of-wa now in Colombian waters had been sent | see them if you want something real dainty. ||| there with the object of protecting the Your search for something “different” in the form of a hall or reception chair—something that cannot be obtained by everyone—is very apt to terminate here whether you have been elsewhere or not. think of describing all of of the finishesto be h “weathered” finish; birch, imitation mahogany finish; real mahogany, and Flemish. 1 as well as the more massive and dignified. floor. (Successors to Califo: || 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. i Couldn’t | the patterns, but mention some | ad: Oak, golden finish; oak, | Dainty, graceful designs Seventh | rnia Furniture Co.) CURRENT WELDS TRAIN T0 TRAGK Electric Road on Which |New York Police Arrest| Cars Will Use Third [ Rail. YORK, Aug. 2.—An electrical | Lynn, Mass., is building a ich is soon to be used in Illinois, hich the engineers estimate will ety to 100 miles an hour. added that the track for the train most completed; that the miles long and is remark- 1d strength. As far as have been eliminated 1l be the motive power and rail system will be used. of thiree cars has been built for ii be equipped rst trials. The train , twelve motors of 120 horsepower Inst d of the high speed increas- anger, it is claimed that the er and run less risk of than an ordinary street 1d by electricians is that ily electrically welded ot leave it while cation of the track s ordered two ironclads su- ength_to those recently or- in England. Mrs. Cr. F. Clark, Well-Known Trance Medium ! vhat trouble yo§ may vourself or others, conly and guide you. She advises you h @ certainty higher than human ! i ‘ \ \ \ 175 NOT WHAT SHE HAS DONE FOR @ | OTHERS, BUT WEAT SH: WILL 6O FOR )OU. e, It you are in trouble of any kind, ontented, unhappy or Dot satisfied or have domestic or love or & | troubles, you will be told how ome all trovble. Your wish .3 ect in life can be obtained. A ST you should know, the power | satisfaction guaranteed hy z[ nd stamp for circular and @ | | terms. All business sacred and @ | . | @ MRS, DR. F. CLARK, g 1206 Market St,, Corner Colden Cate Avenue : | for them. | were closed to-day. "m,rm’s record for a gasoline carriage— EBUWS WEAI-THY ! In winning the light gasoline race, | ~ THROUGH FRAUD Professional Femals Beggar. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—The police have arrested a woman representing herself to bz Mrs. Harris Hunter, the widow of a one-time member of the Chicago Board of Trade, on the technical charge of va- grancy, and a magistrate has held her in $500 bail. She is 50 years of age, slight of build, with gray hair, and was dressed in deep mourning. She s arrested in front of Kuhn, Loeb & C a1 agent of the Charity Organization So- ciety and detcctives from tne central of- fice. Mrs. Hunter had tried to obtain financial aid in the banking-house by say- ing that she bad an invaiid brother, for whom she wished to buy an invalid’s chair. She was toid to come back at a certain hour. As soon as she had left a clerk tele- phoned the Cha Organization and informed them that for the past five 3 a woman answering her description had been going the rounds of the prom- inent brokers’ offices collecting money upon one pretext or another. She would invariably represent herself as the widow of a former preside of the Chicago Board of Trade, it was said, and as hav- ing lost her money through various fail- hen she came back to the bank s arrested. It is alleged that she had raveled from San Francisco to New York, collecting money all the time, until it is Said she has ama 5 he “l come from Sheridan, W , Wh I have left ooy a father 81 years old, a son | down with consumption and a daughter | 14 years old. | Iyn. _I have been living in Brook- The folks out west have no means of support, sb I set about securing aid In rece ple in this city 1 have done no wrong.” —_— | CANADIAN PREMIER . VISITS M. DELCASSE After an Exchange of Courtesies Brief Reference Is Made to Pro- posed Tariff Concessions. PARIS, Aug. 23.—Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Canadian Premier, had an interview with M. Delcasse, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, to-day lasting a half-hour. W. 8. Fielding, Minister of Finance of Can- ada, and Willlam Patterson, Minister of y confined to an exchange of courtesies. | A press representative learned that some | reference was made to tariff concessions, It is understood that France is not averse | to certain reductions in return for equiva- lent concessions on the part of Canada. The Canadian Premier will be received 11“ audience by President Loubet on Mon- ay. e N Street Railways Are Sold. SAN JOSE, Aug. 23.—Negotiations for the sale of the San Jose and Santa Clara Railway and Alum Rock Electric Railway tc the United Gas and Electric Company purchase of the First street electric sys- tem by thejsame parties is pending and it | is believed 'will be closed in a few days The United Gas Company recently pur- chased the two light and power compa- | nies of this city, and the object of the @ | purchase is evidently to form a merger | of all these companies. mdo L e e IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. On the evening of the 15th of August a large number of the members of Yo- semite Tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men, accompanied by a brass band, enjoyed a grand trolley ride to the CILff House terminus of the electric lines. There were many ladies in the party. On | the Sunday following the tribe had an enjoyable family picnic. Both affairs were under the direction of the enter- talnment committee composed of W. Goldman, C. J. Granz, George H. Stein and J. H. Ohlandt. 1 | I banking office by | d at least $50,000. | ing money from peo- | Customs of the Dominion, accompanied | the Premier. The conversation was main- | A deal looking to the ; | interests guaranteed by the British flag. BREAKS WORLD’S RECORD IN AN AUTOMOBILE TEST | Junior at Harvard Does Wonderful Work With Machine Built by Himself. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—George C. Can- junior at Harvard, to-day broke the s record for one mile on a circular track in a steam automobile at Erighton | Beach. Cannon not only built his own utomobile, but invented it. The machine was entered in the five mile steam ve- hicle race in the Long Island Automobile but the stewards ex- Muded the entry because there were two men cperating the machine, which is ag the National Amateur racing e boys had a chance at the end of the ng programme. They circled the ck once to get up speed and then set e all the power in the machine. They e into the home stretch and flew | across the line in 1:07 3-5. This was a | world’s record for a steam carriage on a circular track and very close to the 1:06 4-5. % s There was great cheering as the time was announced. Jacques Longuevez put up new figures at five miles, 8:30 2-5. { violence or act of violence on their part | troops the Government would be ready to | £87 "/ 1a was In attendance. 19 MORE DNGERDUS 'BOEA GENERMS WEDS GOUSIN Brave Man Meets an Awiul Death in Paris. Refuses to Heed -Warning Against Walking in an Unsavory Locality. PARIS, Aug. 23.—Victor Evandale, sup- posed to be an American about 40 years of age, declared at a cafe table that he had lived for ten years in the wildest regions of Western United States and never carried a weapon and was never afraid. Several Frenchmen who were present told him that Paris was more dangerous. They asserted that he could not go from Grenelle to Montrouge, for example, after 10 o'clock at night without being killed unless he wore laborer's clothes. Evandale left the cafe after a time without revertlnf to the conversation about dangerous localities, Next morning his companions of the night before were horrified to read of the discovery of Evandale’s body in the glacis of the fortifications near the Maison Blanche. 1t is supposed he must have actually attempted to walk from Grenelle to Montrouge immediately after leaving his friends. Evidently he was attacked from behind. Tight around his neck was found a thin leather thong which had been used to strangle him. His pockets were rifled, his shoes and coat removed. Inquiry by the Call correspondent tends to show that Evandale was an English- man instead of an American, but had lived in Texas. JOCKEY TULLETT RIDES IN THE NAPA RACES Judges Rescind Their Action of Fri- day, When He Finished Short of Weight on Billy Lyons. NAPA, Aug 23.—An interesting pro- gramme marked the last day of the Napa agricultural races for this season. A In three of the four events the favorite won, the exception being when Tioleta, a 3 to 1 shot, took the four and a half furlong running race handlly, the favorite, Dwight Way, finishing second. General | Vallejo in the first race captured the first two heats, but could come no nearer than third in the next three. In the third heat of the pacing race Silver Coin, driven' by W. G. Durfee, gave Midnight, driven by W. S. Maben, a close rub at the wire, the latter winning by a head. The stock exhibit was held to-day at the track and prizes and ribbons awarded. The judges rescinded their order of last evening and allowed Jockey Tullett to ride. Sum- mary: Mixed trotting and pacing—E. P. Heald's Prince Howard won, Tho Smith’s General Vallejo second, C. F. Bunch's -Delora third. Time, 2:21. Pacing, 2:15 class, urse ‘W. 8. $500—W. 8. Maten’s Midnight won, W. G. Durfee's Silver Coin second, H. Brown's Doc Wilkes third. Time, 2:18%. Running, four and a half furlongs—Mrs. D. Johnson's Tioleta_won, V. Gilbert's Dwightway second, W. J. Thompson's Wieland third. Time, :56%. Running, five furlongs—W. J. Thompson's Miss Culver won, W. Adams' Myrtle H second, E. Lloyd's Madge Simpson third. Dan Patch and Prince Alert Matched NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—The agreement for the special pacing match between Dan Patch and Prince Alert has been com- pleted. The purse offered is $5000, the winner to take all. The event will be de- cided on the seéc day of the meeting at the Empire City track, which begins Sep- tember 15. AT AGUA DULCE, THAN THE WILDS FEAR KAFFIRS Say the Peace of South Africa Is Threatened by Them. Savages Are Armed and Evidently Making Prepar- ations for War. VIENNA, Aug. 23—The Fremdenblatt to-day publishes an interview with an Australian who traveled from South Af- rica to England on the steamer with the Boer generals, Botha, Dewet and De- larey. The Australian is credited with saying that in the course of a conversa- tion General Botha said to him: “It is probable that England has no need to fear further trouble from the Boers, but the civilization of South Af- rica is threatened by the Kaffirs. Eng- land armed these savages, brave but un- trustworty tribes, to fight for her. Now | the war is ended and the Kaffirs have not returned their arms, but have retreat- ed with them to inaccessible places in the mountains, where they are reported to be engaged in daily shooting exercises and preparation for war. Uniess the lish authorities display the greatest energy the Kaffirs are likely to cause great trou- ble.” Referring to political matters, the Frem- denblatt says General Botha told its in- formant that England's best course would be to grant the Boers an independent Parliament—that this was the only possi- ble means of securing peaceful develop- ment of the country. LONDON, Aug. 23.—A serious slump in recruiting has resurrected the conscrip- tion bogy, which persistently refuses to down for any length of time. It is un- derstood that the year’s recruiting re- turns about to be issued show the great- est decline of any year during the past five years, which showing promises to have serious influence in preventing the release of reservists. The Saturday Re- view frankly says that while the army proved effective in South Africa, in re- spect to the rank and file, the fact re- mains that it is too small for the re- quirements of the empire, adding: “We_have ultimately to face this ques- tion. Whether we like it or not, conscrip- tion is certain to come, and the country might as well get used to the idea as quickly as it can.” Conslidering their experiences during and since the war, perhaps it is hardly strange that, while the authorities are lament- ing the decline in recruiting, whole regi- ments of time-expired men are walking the streets rather than re-enlist in their own army, yet scores of former Britisin soldiers continue to beslege the United States embassy and consulate owing to the reports, denied by the American of- ficials, that the Uniled States was enlist- ing men who had served in the South Af- rican army for service in the Philippines. ‘Warships Sail Northward. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—In pursuance of the Navy Department orders of yester- day two of the American war vessels in Venezuelan waters started north to-day. The cruiser {Lopeka left Puerto Cabello for Hampton Roads and the Cincinnati from La Guayara for Cape Haytien. In view of the generally disturbed condition of affairs in Central and South America, the Cinecinnati will remain for some days at Cape Haytlen to be ready for possible demands for her immediate presence. The return of the Cincinnati and the Topeka leaves only the Marietta to keep watch on affairs in Ven’ezuela and the isthmus. ¢ epeo e Defaulter Commits Suicide. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 23.—Henry Kohlhasse, chief weigher in the mint and a well-kiown man about town, commit- ted suicide to-day. An examination of his accounts revealed a shortage of $775. OF PRESIDENT Miss Sartoris Becomes Bride of Frederick R. Scovel. Many Guests From the United States Attend Ceremony in Ontario. COBURG, Ont., Aug. 23.—The marriage of Vivian May Sartorls and Frederick Roosevelt Scovel was solemnized at St. Peter's Church here to-day in the pres- ence of a distinguished assemblage of guests, including representatives from nearly every State in the American Union. Rev. Mr. Spragg officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Nellle Grant Sar- toris and Algernon Chartts Frederick Sar- toris of Warset, Hampshire, England, and a granddaughter of the late Gemeral U. 8. Grant. The groom is the son of Che- vglier and Mme. Edward Scovel and is a cousin of President Roosevelt. The church was beautifully decorated with arches of orange blessoms and smi- lax and banks of palms and lilles. James M. Dickinson of Philadeiphia played the wedd§ng march. Miss Sartoris wore a gown of rare lace, with a veil of white tulle. She carried Bride roses. Miss Rosomond Sartoris, who attended her sis- ter as mald of honor, was attired in a gown of white organdle, with trimmings of rare lace and insertions. Her flowers ‘were pink roses. The best man was Che- valler de Diaz Ajbertin, uncle of the groam. The bride was given away by her mother. The ushers were Captain John Wright, U. 8. A.; John Mason Brown, Louisville, Ky.; T. H. Chew, Geneva, N. Y.; Oliver Pringle, Rossland, B. C.; W. T. Carson %l Otho and Phelps Spence of Watertown, Among those present were Mrs. U. S. Grant, grandmother of tne bride; Che- valier and Mme. @ Diaz Albertin, uncle and aunt of the groom; Mrs. Oliver Prin- gle, cousin of the groom; Mrs. Mary Cass ‘Whitney, the groom’s aunt; Mrs. Roose- velt Schuyler, a cousin; Major and Mrs. ‘Waterbury, cousins of the groom; General Fred Jones, Chicago; General and Mrs. Bingham, General and Mrs. O. B. Wilcox, Colonel and Mrs. Irwin, General and Mrs. Charles L. Fitzhugh and many others. The bride and groom will sail fromn New York on Monday on the Oceanic for an extended trip abroad. They will reside in Washington during the winter. SMALLPOX IS RAPIDLY SPREADING IN BARBADOES Medical Authorities Are TUhnable to Check Disease and Terrihle De- velopments Are Expected. KINGSTON, Island of St. Vincent, Aug. 2.—News received here from . Barbadoes declares that the smallpox epidemic on that island is spreading rapidlj7, in spite of the efforts of the medical iuthorities to check it. Doctors of Barbadoes anti- cipate terrible developments in the spread of the disease. Inter-island trade has been crippled in consequence of the es- tablishment of the quarantine against Barbadoes. ROOSEVELT’S WARNING INTENDED FOR ALL His Remarks Concerning Vote Get- ting Are Directed to All Repub- lican Leaders. PROVIDENCE, R. I, Aug. 22.—The friends of Cecil A. Lyon, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee of Texas, are exercised by the recent report | { | i | ;_zwamm.—.) ADVERTI.SEMENTS. BRONCHITIS Duffy’s Pure Maft Whisksy Cure: Brone chitis, Grip v 1 Al is-as:s f ths Throat and Luigs. If your throat is weak, or if you are troubled in any way with grip or bron- chitis; if you lave comsumption, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey will cure you. It aids digestion, stim ulates and enriches the blood, invigorates the brain, builds nerve tissue, tones wp the hea fortifies the system. against disease germs and pro- longs life. SURE CURE FOR BRONCHITIS, Gentlemen: Early last spring 1 was taken with Chronic Malaria. I began to lose flesh. Bronckitis set in and catarrh of the air passages followed. I tried most everything, but found no relief till I took Duffy’'s Malt Whiskey. I commenced gaining strength, and after taking fifteen bottles I had gained 4 pounds which I had log;it before I began taking your whis- key. I would advise,all who have similar trouble: to take Duffy’s Malt Whiskey. It has cured me from troubles when nothinys else would give me relief. B. C, HENNING, Coraopolis, Pa. Oct. 17, 1901 Be caréful and see that “Duffy’'s Pure Malt Whiskey"” is on the label, and that it is our awn patent bottle with the name blown ia the bottle. This is the only way Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is sold. If offered in bulk or In flasks it is a fraud. NO FUSEL OIL. Valuable medical booklet, sent free. Dufty’s Pure Malt Whiskey is sold by all druggists, grocers, or dirert, at $L00 & bottle. It is the only whiskey recognized by the Government as a medicine. Re- fuse substitutes. There js none just as good as Duffy’s. Record of 50 years for purity and excellepce. Druffy Malt Whis- key Company, Rochester, N. Y. A EYE - GLASSES And. .. SPECTACLES Are simple 1n adjust- ment, elegant in appearange, rigid and accurats fa cou- struction. Prices Moderate. Factory on Premises. Quick Repalring. Plaone—Main 10. 642 "MARKETST that the President said he wished to warn the Republicans of the South that if they wanted anything from him they would have to get out and secure votes instead of getting delegates to Republican rational conventions and iooking for Fed- eral offices. Judging from a dispatch re- ceived aboard the train to-day the friends of Mr. Lyon seem to think that he was made the special object of the Presi- dent’s ultimatum, and was held responsi- Ble for the political quarrel in Texas, but this was found to be incorrect, the Presi- dent saying that his remarks applied to all. | | | k | | ' | “out West.” of Chicago. ship. garment. Out=of-town orders filled for men’s or boys’ clothing, furnishings or hats. inspected every department. There’s a moral in this. than a smal.er store. While every garment in the store re- ceives special care in the making, thcl $9 suit is made in the largest assort- ment. You can buy the suit in an all- wool fast blue serge, in a mixed cheviot or tweed and in a worsted or cassimere —hundreds of patterns. Suits as good as these are selling for $12.50 in this very town, and you will find it out for yourself should you pur- chase one of ours. Each suit is union made and so la- beled; a year’s repairing free with every The Clothing Store of the West. During the conclave of the Knights of Pythjas we had several visitors attracted no doubt by the large Pythian Castle in front of the store. The visitors Before leaving the store many of them expressed opinions to the effect that they were surprised to find such a large establishment They pronounced ours the biggest store of its kind west A store doing a large business can make smailer profits on each article, yet in the end be more successful In buying here you buy direct from maker, for we manufacture in our own workshops all the clothing we sell. This maker-to-wearer plan, together with our small profits, places clothing before you at a saving of fully twenty-five per cent. Men’s, Sack Suits, $90.00 This $9 suit, which we here picture, is a typical value from our store. We give the best possible value for the money, both in material and workman- out., _— NW0ODs® 718 Market Strect Boys’ Norfolk Sailors, Among the many novelties in boys’ clothing for this fall the Norfolk-sailor is »-grobably the favorite. It has the admir- able features of the Norfolk, such as box plaits and yokes, and the good qualities of the sailor in the large collar and shield. The ages are from 3 to 7 years. The material is an all-wool serge in navy blue, red, brown and venetian blue. They are the swellest suits of the sea- son, and there is a pleasure in buying one at the price of $6, because you generally have to pay more than this for a suit that has just been brought We are showing a large assortment of regular Norfolks. Boys’ hats, soft and stiff shapes, all shades, $1.50. Boys’ many patterns, 50¢. ——————————re— $6.00 laundered percale shirts in Write for ourillustrated catalogue— ‘“Attire for Man and Boy” pr—