The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 14, 1902, Page 18

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. B. KATSCHINSK FRILADELPRIA SHOE €0, C THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISC2. Again We Cut Deep. Shoes Must Be Soid have cut the price and our cus- Reduced in Price. hi too large a stock of Red and Black Satin Ox- for this season. They ery swellest in the city, ain €oin toes, hand-worked rned soles and French t to reduce our stock we e price FROM $2.75 TO in Oxfords are the cor- receptions, LAuitS S4118 « KeuRi parties . Sizes in Red Satin 2% : widths AA to E. Sizes in Black Satin 3 to T%; widths AA The Colonial buckles $2.50, but for this week TO %1.85. Sizes ¢ AtoD. 1l country orders only and Black Satin Ox- We ca on the fords. New Tliustrated Catalogt® just out. Send for one. B. KATSCHINSKI, PRILADELPHIA SHOE CO. [0 THIRD STREET. &an Francisco. SEY THEY ARE VICTIMS OF TRADE COMBINATIONS CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—Alleged vietims of trade co ns with headguarters in Chicago begun a campalgn against such organizations, and United States trict Attorn Bethea has told them that if they will furnish the evidence he wil ke the cases into the courts. The complaints are made against the Electrical Supplics Company, the Master Plumbers’ Association and the American Tobacco Company. Attorney Bethea es that he will take up the charges, m in a bill for injunction an‘law and forward the Attorney General Knox for . however, that in : ctims so-cailed shall their complaints with something § | prison. | rewspapers and to declare his assertions | School, Los Angele: | School: NEWS F NSULT COSTS HI HS MARKS Cologne Hotel-Keeper Brought to Task by [ American. Baroness Ray voi1 Wrede Stirs Up a Sensation in Court. | Special Dissatch to The Call | LONDON, Sept. 13.—American women who complain of having been annoyed by t employes of European hotels at deal of satisfac- e of a case at law | , where the direc- accused of ins: | impertinen will experience a & tion over the ou just decided in C hotel, girl;y was co ed to sum to the poor and to make to avold being young woian pr ted her own terms to the Judge, as as to the defendant. al figure in the episode was K von Wrede, who, with her st reached London on her stepfather ‘in South is a niece of Lyman cretary of the Treas- nddaughter of former Gov- of Illinois. Wrede arrived in | Cologne with her mother and a party of Ameticans on July 12. They took rooms at the Dome Hotel. In the evening when | the ladi had retired from calling on the wife of General von Wrede, Franz Heu- | | rion. then dircctor of the hotel, ap- | proached the young Baroness in a very familiar manner and asserted he had met | her the previous winter at the Olympia, | lin Paris. The young woman, who is bare- | |1y out of her teens, indignantly repelled the man's advances, whereupon he grew | insulting. Many patrons at the hotel and ! servants were standing near and heard | what passed. tc the American Consul. Under his guid- | ance she brought suit against Heurion in the courts. When the case ¢ame for trial | the accused pleaded mistaken identity as | an excuse and offered an humble apology. This, however, did not sult the young woman, who insisied that witnesses be { heard. H After her witnesses had been heard the ! Earoness agreed not to press the suit to a | termination upon the accused binding | | himself to revoke the insult, to publish | the facts in Buropean and American bsolutely false. He.was further com- lied to pay 500.marks to the United States Consul at Cologne to be given to the poor and to pay all costs of the pro- ceedings. tanford Graduates as Teachers. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 13.— The educational department has compiled a partial list of the Stanfora graduates of last May who have obtained teacher’s It is as follows: Fern Abbott, public schools, Arizona; Irmagarde Rich- ards, Kern County; A. J. Copp, Harvard Annie Barrett, Palo Alto public schools; Annie M. Laird, Los Angcies; Anna B. Ashenfelter, New Méx- | ico; Florence Heywood, Thoburn S8chool, Palo Alto; F. H. Boren, Harvard School; Los Angeles; Mary Loczey, Palo Alto High School; Eliabeth Bailey, Salinas High School; C. M. Ritter, principal Stockton High School; Ethel McLellan, San _ Francisco; Francis Short, St. Matthew’'s School; J. B. Cohn, Riverside High School; J.«8. Cone, Modesto High School; Lucy A. Corker, Mendocino High Helen Pickes, Santa Cruz; Edith Ward, ” Redlands High School; Henry Stager, Seima High School; A. L. Cav- anaugh, Marysville High School; 8. Kim- ball, Napa High School; Minnie Maher, San Francisco; F. Birtch, Bakebsfield High School; M. Dewitt, Gridley High Scheol; 8. P. McCrea, Mountain View High School; E. L. 8pinks, Fresno High School. Brings Cottage City’s Passengers. PORT TOWNSEND, Sept. 19.— The steamship Spokane reached port to-night, having aboard 138 passengers from the steamer Cottage City, which recently ran ashore in Alaskan waters. Captain Lloyd of the Spokane predicts that the work of floating the steamer will be easier when higher tides prevail. I JUST OUT. An Old Friend With a New Face 224 FULL MAGAZINE DPAGES of text matter—more than double the reading matter of any other magazine—e ALL OF THE BEST. See Its List of Contributors: 1STT 1 MURRAY, PERCIVAL POL] RI. E ARD. S STOKES WAYNE, MacGREGOR, M THOMAS WHITLOCK, CHE CERF, SEWICK EARLINGTON, TVE JR. LEOK. GEORGE. LYMAN 5 CIHARLOTTE RECKER, KAT Tt will make its quarterly visits to its readers, bringing a veritable library of fiction, poetry and wit. A full-length novel, and from forty to sixty brilliant short sketches, poems, wittitisms, etc., in every number. It is published simultaneously in New York and London, and sold by all newe end book dealers the -world over, any of whom will gladly forward your annual stories subscription. $200 a Year. " THE SEPTEMBER ISSUE Contains a great novel by JOANNA E. WOOD, entitled: “WHERE WATERS EECKON.” For sale by all Book and News Dealers, or sent postpaid on receipt of (stamps), by Tales From Town Topics The most successful quarterly magazine ever published, circulated and sold ev- here English i read, has begun its twelfth year (No. 45) greatly enlarged and form of regular monthly magazines. TOWN TOPICS, 452 Fifth Avenue, New York. it has WM. H. SIVITER, CHAE. FDC. NIRDLINGER, CHARLES HENRY MELTZER, H 1 lORTON, SIA GARRISON, FISKE, PETER.McARTHUR, W. J. LAMPTON, CAROLYN WELLS, TOM P. MORGAN, J. J. O'CONNELL! RLES HANE?)‘;FI;b“'NE. MERIBAH REED, BYRON P. STEPHENSON, J.-ALEXANDER PATTEN, FRANCIS LIVINGSTONE, EDITH CARRUTH, ANITA FITCH, JOANNA E. WOOD. 50 Cenis a Number, price The Baroness’ mother immediately went | | ROM FOREIGN CAPITAL BY CABLH TO THE CALL. CHARLEMAGNE TOWER MAY SUCCE:=D ANDREW D. WHITE Present Embassador at St. Petersburg Is Mos Favored for the German Mission. 2 1 ERLIN, Sept. 13.—The Foreign Of- fice has received from the German Embassy at Washington a memo- randum of inquiry made by Sec- retary Hay as to whether it would be agreeable to receive an Embas- sador in succession to Andrew D. White, Charlemagne Tower, the present United States Embassador at St. Petersburg; Bellamy Storer, now United States Min- ister at Madrid, or David J. Hill, Assist- ant Secretary of State. The Foreign Of- fice has instructed the Charge d'Affaires to say that any one of the three is ac- ceptable. The impression here is that Mr. Tower is the one most likely to be ap- pointed. Submitting a list of names, in- stead of a single name, is quite outside of diplomatic custom. name is proposed. Mr. White returns from Switzerland next week and will probably remain here until he presents his letters of recall to Emperor Willlam. As it is understood that it would be agreeable to Mr. White to conclude his term of office on his 70th birthday, November 7, His Majesty will doubtless receive him in fare- well audience that day. @ it € MONEY PROBLEM WORRIES LONDON Authorities Meet - With Unparalleled Finan- cial Issue. — LONDON, Sept. 13.—The report of the London County Council. just published furnishes some striking figures indicating the immensity of the municipal problem with which London authorities are con- fronted. According to the census of 1901 the pop- ulation of the administrative caunty of London was 4,536,541, while Greater Lon- don, immediately surrounding the county, showed an additional population 6£°6,500,- 000. The lunacy statistics of the administra- tive county show an increase of fifty per cent in the last ten years, the total num- ber of lunatics being 21,369, for which drink and business and domestic troubles were accounted to be largely responsible. The rroblem of housing the working people is dealt with on & large scale, the Council acting as landlord to a population of 12,596 housed in cottages, block dwell- ings and various other structures. The year's working showed a net surplus of $11,565 for these dwellings, compared with a deficit of $5785 for the previous year. The city’'s debt statistics show a dis- couraging increase, the total debt out- standing being $231,344,355, equivalent to 12498 per cent of the ratable value, against 194.65 per cent wheén the London City Council came into existence. The tax rates now amount to about £36 10s per month. ROBS NINE PERSONS g IN CENTER .OF A CITY Lone Highwayman Takes Money From the Citizens and Puzzles the Police.. ¥ TOPEKA, Kans., Sept. 13.—In the heart of Topeka from midnight until near morning a lone highwayman held up and robbed nine persons of money and jew- els and successfully escaped. One of those robbed was Frank Lewls, the agent of the Union Pacific Rallway. After fleecing his victims, the desper- ado would fire a shot at thelr feet and disappear. The entire police force was in pursuit, but would locate him in one. place only to hear a shot a block away. —_——— " Van make you a sult fo drder ‘for less money than you can buy the same class of material for ready-made suits from $15 up. Come in and try me, h Market street, Usually only one | e CHARLETIRCN E TOWER — NOTED DIPLOMAT WHO WILL PROBABLY BE APPOINTED EM- BASSADOR TO’ GERMANY, S ) PEACE SENDS PRIGES SOARING People in South Africa Have a Hard Time to Live, LONDON, Sept. 13.—The British trade Journals continue to comment on Amer- ican enterprise in South Africa and the extent which the American machinery dominates the market. The Engineer says ~ American " firms are completely supplanting the English firms at Cape Town, chiefly by carrying a large stock and making quick delivery. Recent advices from Johannesburg show that South Africa at present is. the dear- est place in the world to live. A cor- respondent writes that it is high time to sound a note of warning and check the premature influx of people, which promises to lead to great difficulties and serious distress. The worst sufferers, it is added, are women workers, teachers, typewriters and shop girls, who are mct with the almost invariable reply that “No single woman lodgers are admitted.” Rents increase every .month and have nearly doubled since peace was declared. Families of moderate means have to spend from 40 to 50 per cent of their in- come to secure the merest accommodation which decency requires. The prices on all foods are exorbitant. Beer costs $1 a bot- tle. Wages are about the same as before the war. The correspondent asserts that a clerk in London on a salary of §750 a year is more fortunate than one in South Africa at $1750. Mercury Away Down in Denver. DENVER, Sept. 13.—There was a big frost Thursday all along the eastern slope of the mountains in this State, éx- cept ‘at the southeastern corner. The thermometer registered 30 degrees at the Weather Bureau in this city at 6 a. m. With one exception, twenty years ago, it was the coldest September day of which there is any record. Potatoes is the only crop injured. 2 P il i Fifty Passengers Are Drowned. MADRAS, British India, Sept. 13.—An English mail train yesterday, 205 miles from this city, dashed over a bridge that had been undermined by floods. Fifty passengers, included among whom were eight Europeans and four soldiers, were drowned. % | ‘attached to the Eyropean station, Is also ATES 13 KEPT OUT OF HOTEL Exclusive Claridges No Longer Shelter the Millionaire. Americans Refuse to Stay Under Same Roof With Fon'n sr Guest. Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, S8ept. 13.—Clarldge's Hotel, the home of European and Oriental roy- alty, of British aristocracy and Amerlc?n miilionaires, has barred the doors of its | raiatial establishmeut in Brook strect against John W. Gates. Upon his ar- rival in London this week Gates found | that he could not engage his former ex- tensive suite of apartments in Claridge's, and was compelled io take rooms at the more hospitable and less particular Carl- torr Hotel, in Pall Mall. The manager of Clarldge’s sald Gates’ presence was really more objectionable to his countrymen than to any one elze. Several Americans declared their un- willingness to stay under the same roof with him. Claridge’s is the most exclusive hotel in the world. No perscns are admitted not personally known to-the management or recommended by former guests. Its prices are prohibitive. Its register never lacks the names of Princes, Dukes, Rajahs and representatives of the richest American families. Gates has lived there since he came to London. The British Government entertained the Crown Prince of Japan at Ciaridge’s during the coronation of King Ecward, the royal suite costing 65 guineas ($331) a day. 2 Gates leaves London Monday to join Charles M. Schwab at Aix-les-Bains. SENDS SECRET DOCUMENT TO SECRETARY OF STATE President of Slavonic Supreme As- sembly Calls Attention to Hun- garian Flag Affair. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Anthony §. Am- brose, President of the Supreme Assem- bly of the National Slavonic Society, has issued a statement in which he attempts to show a connection between the Hun- garian Government and the sending of the Hungarian flag to the United States. He has forwarded to the Secretary of State at Washington what he says is an original secret document. This purports | to be an invitation by the Minister of Re- ligion and Public Instruction to the Car- dinal Prince Primate of Hungary to take measures to counteract the harmful re- sults of emigration to the United States. The document urges that it is the duty of the Hungarian Government to take upon itself “the conduct of its compa- | triots abroad,” to preserve them to thefr church and country. It recommends that a synod of Bishops be convened. for the discussion of questions involved, and fur- ther suggests that an apostolic visitor be sent to co-operate with the Apostolic Del- egate at Washington, New York, Pitts- burg, Passaic, Braddock, Pa.; Duquesne, Fa.; McKeesport, Charleroy, Pa.; Mec- Keesrock, Newark, Yonkers, Boonton, Bayonne and Trenton it especially men- tions as places to which properly disposed priests should be sent. Few Warships for Maneuvers. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—The naval of- ficials are much disappointed at what now promises to be the enforced absence of a number of our warships from the great winter maneuvers in the Caribbean Sea. It is new stated as a settled fact that the “big cruiser Brooklyn will have to be placed out of commission for three months and will not be able to take part in the maneuvers. The Brooklyn will be docked at the New York yard. The cruis- er San Fraucisco, which is due at Nor- folk in « few days and which has been reported to be in a bad condition. An- other vessel which' is apparently barred from participating is the cruiser New York, flagship of Rear Admiral Rodgers, which is coming to San Francisco, and thus could not take part unless in the im- probable event of a trip around the Horn. fane: o il Reward for Capture of Outlaws. AUBURN, Sept. 13—No clew to the identity of the two highwaymeén who held up Charles Murray on the Iowa Hill road near Colfax yvesterday and robbed him oz $1500 which he was taking to the Big Dip- per mine has been found. Sheriff Kenna offers $100 reward each for the capture of the robbers and the Gold Dipper mine of- fers 3500 reward for the recovery of the stolen money. —————— e DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. ADVERTISEMENTS. 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. It 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, gives vigor and tone to all the organs and furctions and is positively unequaled for all run-down or debilitated conditions. Hood's Pllls cure constipation. 25 cents. Dr.Pierce's Electric Truss i85, Marvel, Nothing like it. B"c‘ufil’(nflfimflnh and a eyenuine Cure for re. woflfl?:llovn 27improvem'ts. It ruptured investigate at once. MAGHETIC E. (RUSS oo, 3 Wost 24 Soreet, Kirw 3 033 FoRts I, 7. o B B toaat San Franclecs, Oal. STOP Taking ¥ edicine! IF YOUR ORGANS ARE NOT WHAT THEY OUGHT ITO BE, write for illustrated Eooklet No. ¢, explaining our remarkable VACUUM/DEVELOPER gent sealed in plain envelope F We CURE all diseases of men. Consuitation frea Office heurs, 9 2. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. HEALTH APPLIANCE CO., 6 O'Farrell Strest, 8. F. B RUSHES houses, billlard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, FOR BARBERS, BA- kers, bootbiacks, bath- dye r jundries, laundries,” papert hnn:'én.mvflnn;?el;i ‘opl.lnlerfl shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, ete. BU- HANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. This advice comes from a woman who had suffered all the miseries women can suffer from dperfmecti and éud been an o nently cyured by t:e use of Dr. Pierce’s’ Favorite “Although it has been quite 4 time since 1 wrote you,” says Mrs. lgel Kem, Sl yous Satme Ty SIS T Do i nas a ng in our 3 and T think :En my ‘a know t! duty to and your wvorite Pre- hout ary ive when ng women Pierce's Favorite Pre- will eure in all ADVERTISEMENTS. A BEAUTIFUL GIRL | Suffered for Months with Indigestion:-- Pe-ru-na Completely Cured Her. MISS LEONA MATHIS, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. I EONA MATHIS writes from lssg lémeemh ave., South, Minne- apolis, Minn., as follows: “I cannot say enough in praise of Peruna as a splendid tonic. I suffered for four months with indigestion and ca- tarrh of the stomach. ffy tood wourd not digest properly; | Jost flesh and became vzry nervous. Nothing helped ms until | tried Psruna. This brought health back to me. “Since that time (nearly a year ago), I have taken a few doses off and on when I felt badly and it helped me at once. Peruna seems to relieve the system from all the il effects generally produced by illness and seems to fill a long felt want. —Leona Mathis. Was Never in Such Splendid Condi- tion. Mrs. S. Reina, Gairy, Fla., writes: “I am one of the healthiest women in the State of Florida. My appetite is great. I was never in such splendid condition in my life before. Before I began taking Peruna and Manalin, I would eat about four times a week—now I eat about seven times a day. I was the most nervous person you ever saw—would cry and wor- ry myself and everyone else. I couldn’t sieep at all and now I-sleep splendidly. “I have ®&. friend here that has been in bed for four. years. She took your medicine and is now doing her own work.’ —Mrs. 8. Reina. Miss Mattie L. Cook, Takoma Park, D. C., writes: “Peruna has done for me what other medicines failed to do. It has given me perfect health and strength. When I wrote you first I had systemic catarrh, my nose had been sore for t! ‘e years in the right side, I had been botnered with a choking for a year, had pains in my 4 side, and palpitation of the heart. My feet were nearly always cold and I had a dreadful cough. ‘“Whenever I feel the least aflment I shall return to my friend Peruna. There is nothing that I can say that would be too good. When I began tak- ing Peruna I was at home in Virginia sick, but now I am well, thanks to Dr. Hartman's Peruna.”’—Mattie L. Cook. The Praise of a U. S. Senator’s Wife. Mrs. F. E. Warren, wife of the late Governor and'now United States Senator F. E. Warren, of Wyoming, writes the following _voluntary testimonial to the value of Peruna. She says: “l am never without Peruna either in my home or in my travels. I is truly a great triumph of scientific med- icine. I am constantly troubled with coughs, colds, etc., but thanks to your ood medicine, Peruna, | always find prompt cure. | believe no medicine evar brought before the public has effected so many permanent cures as Peruna.’”’ —Mrs.” F. E. Wagren, 1848 ‘Wyoming street, Washington, D. C. The diseases most common in summer’ are those of the stomach, bowels and other pelvic organs. A remedy that cures all the catarrhal derangements of these organs should certainly be. considered a household necessity during warm weath- er. Peruna is such a remedy. A book of testimonials, containing hundreds of cures, sent free to any address. Dr. 8. B. Hartman, president of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, will treat all catarrhal weaknesses pecu- Mfar to women free during the summer months. All letters for advice given prompt and careful attention. SEGRET 15 HELD BY THE KAISER New Wireless System Used by the German Emperor. BERLIN, Sept. 13.—Two novelties at the army maneuvers just ended were wireless | telegraphy and Boer tactics. The re- sults of the wireless experiments seem completely satisfactory and in the opin- ion of the military chiefs will enormously affect the transmission of intelligence dur- ing the battle. The system used was neither the Slabyn nor the Marconi and a description of the apparatus is not avail- able because visitors at the maneuvers when they came close to the stations were requested to retire. The exterior of the apparatus is simply a cubical iron box, about three feet each way, mounted on a wagon resembling a gun carriage and drawn by four horses. The messages sent were caught on a wire attached to a small balloon several hun- dred feet above the carriage. These stations were moved freely about the field, the horses sometimes going at full trot, but they were stopped for tele- graphing. The operator used a key pro- ducing a shrill, metallic sound audible for a hundred yards. The cavalry corps, in making the de- tour yesterday, kept constantly in touch with headquarters, through the wireless telegraph, enabling the corps to hasten or retard its movement throughout the thir- general staff. It will now be possible to delivér co-ordinate attacks by widely sep- arated divisions. The artillery, instead of being marched on prominent points where guns and gun- ners would become targets-.for the enemy’s guns, was placed in selected cov- ered locations, each battery taking up its position without regard to alignment with the other. @ iriniieiriinieielie i @ BIG SUM IS LOST T0 STATE, —_—— Continued From Page 17, Column 7. deem the 6 per cent bonds with a 434 per cent issue. The validity of this election was under test by the Supreme Court when Secretary Kevane concluded to purchase at a premium of $16,637 39. In a cided that the § per cent bonds might be redeemed by the 4% per cent issue, and this was accordingly done, with the loss to the State mentioned. At the meeting of the Board of Exam- iners, when this blunder was committed, Governor Gage, the president of the board, was absent from his post of duty. KEVANE MADE NO BID. RIVERSIDE, Sept. 18.—A representative of The Call asked County Auditor Clancy to-night if Daniel Kevane had made any | ty-two mile ride as directed from the | coupte of months the Supreme Court de- | bid on the Riverside Courthouse bonds when they were first offered for sale by the Riverside County Supervisors. His re- ply was decided and unequivocal. ““The bonds,” said Auditor Clancy,” were offered to all on the same conditions. They were advertised in the New York Bond Buyer, as well as the State papers. Kevane could just as well have bid on them at first as after they had beenm sold to the Trowbridge Niver Company. The bids were open to anybody who had the price.” ADVERTISEMENT. Reasonable Den !,i_s ts. Our extensive practice and time saving methods enables us to do satis- factory dentistry at a more reason- able price than single practitioners can afford to do it. While our work is equal to the highest class of dentistry, our prices are within the reach of all. We have ten skilled operators; every one a specialist in dentistry.- One fills teeth—another extracts teeth, another makes plates, etc. We guarantee our work for ten years and are the only ones who dare todoit. Qur work is painless and reasonable, Painless silver filings . . « + $.350p Painless cement fllings + o + .35up Painicss gold Sllings . « o » JSUP Painless gold crown, 22k . o o 350 up Painless porcelain cowns . .+ 3.50up Painless bridge work per tooth . 3.50 up ~Fullsctoftectli + « « o v y 400UD Van Vroom 1001 Market Cor.6th il il g—Sundays, all s Trandisas; Oal e R*“Piic” Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. perfect digestion. * complete absorption gng healthful regulari For the cure of ail disorders of the Stomac: Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Sladder, Female 1o iousness, C Causes regularities, Sick Headache, Bil » Seipation. _ Piles and all ‘ot the Interpal Viscera, 25¢ a DoX. At = by mall RADWAY & CO, L