The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1902, Page 7

THE SA YOU CAN PLAINLY i TH F YOou ONLY LOOK ONLY TWO REALLY SHOWS, SEE I ARE FUN “Wintikl=-1-uiG> — AN D “THG Oi'ncR WAYVY.” Wateh 1 v Next Monda\ = Big Sensation. ¥ oy Peanient of WA ASTRA VN oE A A SARACLE SPECIAL. THIS AFTERNOON AT 3:15, FIRST ZECH SYMPHONY CONCERT SELECTED MUSICTANS TiVOL OPERA HOUSE. NOTE—Performance commen ces at § sharp! Ma tnee Sa sharp! TO-NIGHT, Friday, Saturday, LINDA DI CHAMOUNIX. ursday and Sunday Nights and Saturdas Matinee, by ial Request, Y LA BOH"ME Week Nov. 34_Mont Matinee, Y piret wudux'lnn o this city, AS EVER .25c, 50c and 75c Telephone Bush 9. MATINEE TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY), Oct. 29. ’arquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10¢. Chil- | ren, any part except reserved, 10c. New Faces and Acts! Rapoli; Carver and Pollard; Evelyn Ormsby; Doherty’s Canme clreus' Hickey and Nelson; XKlein, Ott Brothers and Nickemn Weston and Allen; The Athos Pnnfly, and The Biograph. SAN FRARGISCO'S | COLUMBIA 5 LAST 5 NIGHTS—MATINEE SATURDAY. W. Savage Presents His Joyful Majesty, “ng Dodo” (RAYMOND HITCHCOCK.) GREAT COMPANY OF 75 PEOPLE, ORCHESTRA OF 20 MUSICIANS. FLORODORA MOUS “PRETTY MAIDENS.” uction Than Ever Before avorites in the Cast. ALCAZA Phone Alcazar. A TO-MORROW lcu:u ——THIS WEEK ONLY— \'ATI’\'EES TO-MORROW AND SATURDAY. | rst Time in This City. THE WAY TO WIN A WOMAN=—= SHE LOVED HIM | Next Week—"BECAUSE CENTRAL= L THIS Wi TRDAY AND & jon of the Ssnsaunnll, listic Drama of To-Day GREAT METROPOLIS. PRICES. ii’i»ffi%fi ;s T g WOMEN.” OPERA | u RAN HOUSE | MATI\}'E“ SATURDAY AND SU NDAY. 'Y EVENING THIS WEEK, Anotber Big Success, MARIE WAINWHIGHT NDAY. See the great Ship- reck Scepe. See the ndy Hook Life Sav- ing Station. 50c 25 Week— Supported by D OPERA-HOUSE STOCK CO. | ley Eheridan’s Famous Comedy “THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.” One, of the Greatest Comedies Ever Writte POPULAR PRICES. .....10¢, 15¢c, 25c, 50c, 7 yrchestra seats all matinees, 25¢c and BOc: Next Week—MARI 8 OF WAINWRIGHT DAUGHT; » A POSITIVE STAMPEDE TO SEE THE LIBERTY BELLES Harry B. Smith’s Latest Musical Comedy. LAST FOUR NIGHTS. 25e and 50c—MATINEE SATURDAY. Next Sundzy Night--‘LOST RIVER,” THEATRE | Vivid n WU WILL HAVE NOTABLE DUTIES Chinese Minister a Mem- ‘ber of Commerce Ministry. i —_— Diplomat’s Friend Frobably Chief of the Imperial Department. WASHINGTON, Oct. - 28.—Minister Wu !ll)pmntmen( of Yuen Shi Kai as Minister though, in his view, such an appointment would not be unlikely. Yuen Shi Kai is | the Viceroy of Chili province. title of Minister of Commerge. | time the title was practically honorary, Ting Fang has not been advised of the | { of Commerce of the Chinese empire, al-| | When the late Li Hung Chang was the | | Viceroy of that province he aiso held the ! At that PLAGUE. ALARMS MEDICAL MEN Conditions in the Philip- pines Excite Grave Fears. Immense Number of Deaths From Cholera Reported in Japan. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—The fearful ravages of plague and cholera in the Gld World dre set forth in mail advices re- ceived by the Marine Hospital service. From Manfla Chief Quarantine Officer Perry makes a conservative estimate that | the cases of cholera that have actually occurred in the Philippine Islands since ! March 20 last aggregate 75,000, with a | mortality of ' 75 per cent. He says under as his manifold duties as Viceroy pre- | { vented him from devoting serious atten- | tion to matters affecting the empire out- ! vsld( of his province. Minister Wu, while | he says he has no definite information, be- | lieves it probable that Yuen Shi Kal may have received Commerce precisely as Li Hung Chang re- | | celved and held it. | , The Ministry of Commerce, | Minister Wu has been appointed, is a spe- | cial board whose duties relate to the em pire as a whole. - Wu will be in associa tion with Chang Chi Lung and perhaps | with others. The title of each will iMlnlsler of Commerce. Yuen Shi may be one of these. It is the hope of | Minister Wu that Yuen Shi Kai has been S0 designated, as he is a friend of Wu {and s statosman andl diplomat of ability nd cistinction. It seems the more likely, 'holever that the title conferred upon him (1~ of an honorary character, and that, in common with other Chinese viceroys, | he will haye to do with the Ministry of | Commerce only so far as the operation of | the Ministry may province of which he is Governor. Minister Wu has recelved no aduices in- dicating the probable arrival in Washing~ ton of his successor, Minister Liang. Liang was appointed Minister to the United States early last summer and sub- | sequently made a brief trip to this coun- | try as a member of the suite of the Em- peror's house. The time of his arrival in | the United $States will be dependent en- | tirely upon the orders of the Chinese For- eign Office. | The supporters of Amendment No. 8 work under cover of darkmess. | | None of them will come out openly in defense of the measure. T A SO On Trail of Young Outlaw. MARYSVILLE, Oct. | chell of Neévada County arrived here to- v days ago made off with a { nelghbor's horse. The horse was found | this afternoSn at Ray Hutchinson’s ranch, | near Marysville. The boy is supposed to | have headea for San Francisco. ADVERTISEMENTS. that'sall. No energy, no vim, no vigor, no ambition. The head aches, thoughts are confused, memory fails. Life becomes a round of work but half accom- plished, &f eating that does not nourish, of sleep that fails to refresh and of resting that never rests, That's the beginning of NErvous Prostration. emes “I was v:? 1ervou: and so tired and exhausted that I cuuld not do my work. One dose of Dr. Miles’ Nervine quicted my nerves and drove away the lassitude. ~ Seven bottles did wonders in resto: my health.” Sira BB, Lacy, Fortville Ind Dr. Miles” | Negvine strengthens the worn-out nerves, refreshes the tired brain and restores health, Sold by druggists on guarantee. | | Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. 'Missouri Pacific Railway Through service daily to Kansas City and St. Louis via Scenic Route. New observation cafe cars. Meals a la carte. Personally conducted excursions to Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, New York, Boston | and an Eastern points, For full informatio, address L. M. FLETCHER, Pacific Coast Agent, 126 California st., San Francisco, Cal. THE CHUTES! Libil CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFILs- ANOON AND EVENING. NEW ANIMALS in the ZOO. KHEDIVE, the Algerian Camel; ZULU, the | ‘ellow-Faced Baboon; SULTAN, the Untam- able 1 TRILBY and JULIA, Lionesses. More Greatly Discussed Than Anything in San Francisco Are the TINY LITTLE ONES IN TH. LIFE-SAVING INCUBATORS AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. The Chutes’ Phone is Park 23. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN Nle a m to 1l p. m. m. to 10:30 p. m. 5 llk CHILDREN, . Childs Weekly Call, $1.00 per Year Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who . visit San Fran- Palace and Grand Hotels BRUSHES & brewers. bookbinders, ndr canners, fyere Sour mils *foundries, laun T printegs, painters, shoe ctablemen, tar-rooters, tanners, tatlors, -u BLCHANAN BROS.. Brush Manufacturers, 608 Sacramento St w. T. HESS, FOTAKY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AI-LAW. Tenth Floor, Pm xm.uchu Spreckels bidg. e Residence, 821 California st Powelk B! 1501 the title of Minister of & to which | be | Kai | affect that particular | —Sherift Get- | v on the trail of the youthful bandit | ‘mcose head, one of the finest specimens date of September 19 that the diseasc nas practically disappeared from those prov- inces first infected, but these most recent- ly affected are suffering severely. The province of Iloilo ard the adjacent island of Negros are badiy infected and | the situation is alarming. s Some of the j towns in these provinces have lost 10 per cent of their population, and the epi- demic continues severe. In Japan the latest advices show that there have been 4329 cases and 1650 deaths situation China s from cholera. The cholera I! summed up as follows: Provinces of Hunan and Shansi, the cities report as i follows: Nanking, epidemic, 0,000 deaths; ! ¥oochow, epidemic; Shouyang Hsien, epi- demic, 3000 cases per day; Hsinchou, Tai Yuan Fu, Hslatientze, Shouyang, Ship- lich, Cheng Loghien, epidemic; Kinlang, | Nanchang Fu, Cheohang, Hankow, Tien- tsin, Souchow, reported. In Honkong | since the beginning of the outbreak ther. have been 459 cases and 396 deaths. Not- withstanding this the local authorities declare the colony free from infection. According to a report of the Director General of the Egyptian Department of Health, the cholera epidemic continues to claim a large number of victims. The number of Infected places increased to 1557. The number of cases registered dur- ing the week ended September 15 amount- ed to,9463, with 8278 deaths. Of the 28,520 cases of cholera reported between July 15 and August 15, 23,684 were | fatal. During the four days from Sep- | tember 15 to September 19 there were reg- | istered 4048 cases and 3761 deaths. In Suez, between September 15 and Septem- ber 19, twenty-nine cases were registered. In Damiela the daily number of cases i recorded is said to be thirty. Karnak | and Luxor also are infected with the dis- ease. In Alexandria during the week ended September 15 sixty-four cases of cholera occurred among Europeans, with forty-one deaths, and during the follow- IPRESIDENT IS GIVEN i A GIFT BY ALASKANS Magnificent Mooae Head Presented to | the Chief Executive of the | Nation. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 28—A party of | citizens of Alaska called by appointment ! upon President Roosevelt this morning and presented him with a magnificent of the kind ever mounted. The animal was killed in the Cooks Inlet region. The antlers measure fifty-four inches from tip to tip. - The mounting bore this inscription: “To Theodore Roosevelt, from citizens . of Valdez, Alaska, in token of their es- teem and in recognition of his friend- ship, on M= forty-fourth birthday, Octo- ber 27, 1902." The party consisted of V. T. Hoggatt, Robert Blye, Cafitain J. J. Healy, Mr. Robbins, Mr, *McNair and F. C. Helm and wife, residents of Nome, Valdez or other Alaskan towns. They were intro- duced by Representative Wooten of Texas. | The President expressed his apprecia- tion of the handsome present and an- nounced his intention of having it placed conspicuously in the state dining room of the \White House. The party extend- ed an invitation to the President to visit Alacka on a hunting trip, assuring' him that if he would make the trip he would be afforded an opportunity to shoot a polar bear. The party exhibited to the President fine speciméns of gold, copper, cinnabar and other mineral products of | Alaska, and urged upon his attention the | conditions, resources and necessities of the Territory. It was pointed out to him that while there are 65,000 American citi- zens in Alaska, they have no govern- | ment, no representation in Congress and ! are subjected to regulations entirely in- | applicable to their condition. The Presi- dent was urged to commend to Congress the particular desirability of legislation to protect and promote the interests of | Alaska. | OHIO GOVERNOR HONORS REQUISITIONS FROM STATES | John D. Clise Is to Be Brought Here to Answer Charge of Theft. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 28.—Governor Nash to-day honored a requisition from | the Governor of Pennsylvania for J. N. Evans of Youngstown, president of the Keystone Mining Company, who is want- ed in Pittsburg for obtaining money un- der false pretefises. It is alleged by the directors that in the purchase of some mining property for the company Evans appropriated to his own use $545,000 of stock and $1000 in cash. The Governor also honored a requisition from Governor Gage of California for John D. Clise, under arrest in Toledo, and wanted in California on the ®harge of stealing $1100 from Mary Simpson. e Overdue Steamer Reaches Port. VICTORIA, Oct. 28.—The overdue sugar steamer Lindenball, which was stranded off the coast of Japan, en route from Java to Vancouver and was twenty-seven FRANCISCO CALL, days out from Moji, passed up to Van- couver this morning. WEDNESDAY, REPORT TELLS OCTOBER 29, 1902. COAST PENSIONS OF HEROIC WORK| AND POSTOFFIGES Marine Corps Comménd- ant Describes Wal- ler's Operations, Credit Given to the Officers Famous in Philippine War. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Major General Charles Heywood, eommandant of the United States Marine Corps, in his an- nual report to the Secretary of the Navy says it Is his policy to keep the officers and men of his command in the Philip- pines only two years and a half, return- ing them after such service to this coun- try. He hopes to reduce this term of service to two years, that being a long as advisable to keep them in that cli- mate. During the past year, while there have been practically no demonstrations in the Philippines by organized insurgents, the marines, says General Heywood, have done excellent work in ridding the islands of roving bands of ladrones. The report presents in detail the operations of Ma- jor Waller and his courageous band of marines on the coast of Southern Samar. Major Waller is quoted as saying that the expedaiiions early in last November in the Soholon district were the most im- portant of the campaign so far as the effect on the insurgents was concerned. A graphic account is given of the opera- tions of the main expedition in the So- helon district. The attack was made on the fortified cliffs and caves in the moun- tains, which had been reported to be practically impregnable. The plan ot attack was that two shore columns were to unite at the enemy’s stronghold and be joined there by a river column under Major Waller. Concérning the result of the attack the report says: “On the 17th of November the shore column struck the enemy’s trail, which was followed, and the detachments soon came upon a number of bamboo guns. One of these commanding the trail had the fuse burning, and Acting Corporal Harry Glenn rushed forward and pulled out the fuse. The attack of the marines was a perfect surprise and the enemy was tompletely routed, thirty being killed, After driving the insurgents from their position the troops crossed -the river, scaled the cliffs on the opposite side and destroyed the camps there. The enemy fired two volleys and then fled. Major Waller says that he himself was not in the aftack, being in the river below and unable to reach the firing line in time, but he mentioned Captains Porter and Bearss as being entitled to the highes. credit for the courageous and skillful manner in which they routed the enemy in the face of apparently insurmountable obstacles. “In order to reach the enemy’s position the troops had to climb the cliffs, which rise sheer from the river to the height of about 200 feet and are honeycombed with caves, to which access is had by means of bamboo ladders and also by narrow ledges with bamboo -handrails. Tons of rocks are suspended in cages, held in po- sition by vines, and in readiness to be precipitated .upon tue people and boats below. Instant destruction would have undoubtedly been the fate of the boats had they undertaken the ascent of the river before the shore column had dis- lodged the insurgents. “The effect of the capture of the last | stronghold upon the insurrectos of Samar cannot be overestimated, as they ‘had spent years of labor upon the defenses end undoubtedly considered the cliff for- tifications impregnable.” The report contains an account of the march of 190 miles across Samar of Major Waller and his men and of the incredible hardships they endured. The command was engaged actively and continuously against the insurgents for three months, General Heywood strongly advocates the enactment of the measure introduced at the last session of Congress providing for an increase in the officers and en- listed men of the Marine Corps. He rec~ ommends the erection at Philadelphia of a fireproof depot of supplies at a cost of $150,000, the present leased quarters being entirely inadequate and unsafe. He says too that the present quarters in Wash- | ington are old and unsanitary and have been condemned by a board of medical officers of the navy. Preliminary steps have been taken to erect new barracks at Norfolk, Va., at a cost of 5100,000. General Heywood renews his previous recommendation that Congress appropri- ate liberally for' marine barracks and quarters at the Charleston (8. C.) naval station. The report says that the native in- habitants In Guam are making gratifying progress in acquiring a knowledge of the English language. —_— Golden State Limited. November 1 and daily thereafter this new train will be put into service be- tween Chicago and Los Angeles, via El Paso, by the Southern Pacific and Rock Tsland System. Through car from San Francisco daily at 4:30 p. m. connects with Golden State Limited. New train, splendidly equipped, electric lights, electric fans, barber, bath- room, library, every convenience. Partic- ulars'at office of Southern Pacific, o —————— CHILD’S SKULL CRUSHED BY A VICIOUS ANIMAL A Black Bear Seizes a wvittle Boy and Causes Him Painful and Fatal Injury. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Oct. 28.—At Hap- py Hollow, a pleasure resort near here containing & zoo, Robert Tatum, about § years old, while passing close to where a large black bear was chained, was caught between the paws of the animal, who dragged him close to his body and placing the youth's head in his mouth started to crush his skull. The bear’s keeper rushed to the scene, pried open the month of the animal and rescued the boy, who 8 unconscious. The boy’s skull was fractured and his legs torn. He will die. LA FAIR PLAY, Colo., Oct. 28. ¢t Mrs. Uplide Vallle, chn;‘;hegd e ase ¢ Plicity in the murder of her husband, to-day brought in a verdict.of “not guilty. Woman’s : Nalure ordprepares the system for the eal that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, “it is pectant, mother must so full of suffering, danger and ear that she looks forward to the critical. hour vnth Bips R apprehension and dread. allays nausea, nervousness, and worth its weight in gol " $1.00 per bottle of druggists. Book containing valuable information mailed free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlacts, Ga. Is to love children, and no home can be completely y without them, yet the eal through which the ex- ass usuall and soothing properues, unpleasant feelings, and Mother’s Friend | Company at Rewards for Veterans and Changes in the Postal Service. Transfers of Army Officers and Issuance of New . . Patents. S LS WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—The Postoffice | Department to-day announc Fourth- class postmaster - appornted: © Oregon— Jacob E. Brallier, Seaside, Clatsop Coun- ty, vice John H. Johanéon, resigned. These pensions were granted: Cnli{or-l nia—Increase, reissue, etc.—Francis Louis Chandler, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $10; James W. Baine, Smith River, $§; William H. Milligan, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, Shirley A. Johnson, San Francisco, §12; Francis H. Johnston, San Francisco, $10. Widows, minors and de- pendent relatives —Ida E. Hopkins, Bridgeport, $8. Oregon—Increase, reissue, etc.—John L. Thompson, Junction City, $10; Willlam Mazingo, Wilhoit, $10; Elmore Y. Chase, Salem, $12; Robert Starkey, Marshfield, $12. Washington — Increase, reissue, etc.— Isaac O. Miles, Seattle, 38; Thomas E. McMullin, Navy orders announce that Commander E. M. Hughes is to go to the Asiatic sta- tion, sailing from San Francisco Noverh- ber 15. Army orders announce that the leave of absence granted First Lieutenant Thomas L. Rhoades, assistant surgeon, Depart- ment of California, is extended one month. Second Lieutenants John J. Li- pop, Lewis S. Ryan and Kenneth C. Mas- teller, artillery, are ordered before an examining board, San Francisco, for ex- amination for promotion. These patents were issued to-dayx Cali- fornia—Charles L. Bond, Los Angeles, au- tomatic weighing scale; Marcus Dattle- baum, Oakland, strap connection for gar- ments or the like; nier, Los Angeles, ball-bearing hub; Inda R. Jackson, Santa Clara County, portfo- lio; ‘Charles R. Kittle and G. E. Harpam, Los Angeles, hydrocgrbon burner; Charles H. Knapp, Halfmoon Bay, bean cutter and puller; Thomas H, McDonald, | Elk Grove, fumigator; Willlam E. Sweet, San Francisco, bottle lock; Eugene T. Turner, San Francisco, photometer; Ralph H. Whitlock, Los Angeles, pump for measuring, mixing, blending or dilut- ing liquids. Oregon—John D. Betts afd C. J. Whita- ker, Pendleton, safety rallway spike. ‘Washington—John Aescnlimann, What- 1 com, windmill; James Chambers; Everett, | saw handle; William Richardson, Colfax, ‘} shoe cleaning machine. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Fourth class | postmasters appointed: California—C. H. Christensen, Altamont, Alameda County, | vice Sherman E. Wright, resigned; John | G. Greenleaf, Norman, Glenn County, vice | Henry 8. Keeran, resigned. Orexon— Ames S. Johnson, Port Orford, Curry County, vice Henry Ruscher, resigned. Rural free delivery service' will be es- tablished Décember 1 at Colton, San Ber- nardino County, Cal., and Junction City, Lane County, Oregon. These pensions were granted to-da; California—Original—Patrick Carson, Sol- diers’ Home, Los Angeles, $6; Alanzo B. €oon, Ben Lomond, $6; George W. Briggs Elk Grove, $6. Widows, minors and a pendent relatives—Fellcia-C. Lane, San Francisco, $8; Eliza Wilcox, Healdsburg, | $8. Oregon—Increase, reissue, ete.—David 8. Keener, Portland, $8. Widows, minors and dependent relatives—Sophronia H. Lowell, Eugene $8. Washington—Origi- nal—Amos D. Stage, Spokane, $8. Navy Orders—Commander G. Block- linger goes to Asiatic station via steamer sailing from San Francisco November 7; Lieutenant W. Bdll, to Quincy, Mass., for duty as assistant inspector of machinery and steam engineering at the works of the Fore River Ship and Engine Building that place; Paymaster's Clerk A. Jenkins, appointment dated Sep- tember 29, 1902, for duty on board Essex, is revoked, to take effect November 2, 1902; Warrant Machinist R. B. Smith, de- tached Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., ete., to do duty connection fitting out Maine and duty on board that vessel when commissioned; Boatswain A. Ander- son, detached recruiting duty, Baltimore, Md., etc, and resume former duties on board Columbia, navy yard, New York, N. Y.; Lieutenant Commander 8. Potts, to Alabama, for duty in charge of the steam engineering department of that vessel; Lieutenant W. H. Buck, detached command Bylph, etc., to home, and leave until December 31, 1902; Lieutenant W. H. Buck, resignation accepted, to take effect from December 31, 1902; Lieutenant Com- mander J. M. Rohinson, placed on waiting orders; Commander E. D. Taussig, de- tached command Enterprise, to home and wait orders; Commander W. F. Low (re- tired), to command Enterprise; Lieuten- ant W. S. Montgomery, detached Olym- pia, to Mohican; Passed Assistant Sur- geon W. L. Bell, commissioned from No- vember 16, 1901, with the rank of lieuten- ant (junior grade); Pay Director L. G. Boggs, commissioned from September 28, | 1902, with the rank of captain; Pay In- spector E. B. Rogers, commissioned from September 21, 1902, with the rank of com- mander; Paymaster G. M. Lukesh, com- missioned from September 28, 1902, with the rank of lleutenant; Surgeon E. H. Marsteller, to Newark, N. J., October 27, 1902, connection with recruiting; Passed Assistant Surgeon W. M. Garton, de- tached Columbla, etc., to duty at Naval Hospital, Yokohama, Japan, sailing from San Francisco, Cal.,, November 7, 1902; Assistant Surgeon J. 8. Taylor, detached Yokohama Hospital, etc., to home and wait orders; Passed Assistant Surgeon M. K. Johnson, to Naval Academy, Annapo- 1is, Md.; Assistant Surgeon R. A. Bach- mann, detached Naval Academy, Annapo- lis, Md., etc., to Naval Museum of Hygiene and Medical School, Washington, D. C., October 31, 1902; Boatswain J. J. Rochfort, detached Navy Yard, New York, N. Y., etc.,, Fortune; Warrant Machinist H, Smith, detached Buffalo, to Navy Yard, New York, N. Y., for duty in Beplrtment of steam englnecrh‘lg, Chief Boatswain P. Haley, detached Navy Yard, Beston, Mass., etc., to command Fortune; Gunner D. Hepburn, detached Monongahela, to Narragansett Bay, for duty at the Naval Torpedo Station; Paymaster P. V. Mo- hun, to Boston, Mass., for duty in con- nection with fitting out Newark, and duty on board that vessel when commissioned; Paymaster Z. W. Reynolds, to Norfolk, Va., November 1, for duty in cofinection with fitting out Tex: and duty on poard that vessel when commissioned; Paymas- ter J. Fyffe, detached Navy Yard, Bos- ton, Mass,, etc., October 25, to Ports- mouth, N. H.,, November 1, for duty in connection ‘with fitting out Raleigh, and duty on board that vessel when commis- sioned; Assistant Paymaster G. P. Auld, to Washington, D. C., and report com- mandant of the Navy Yard at that place for temporary duty for instruction, on ©October 20, 1802, detached this duty, and to Dolphin, November 1; Assistant Pay- master J. S. Beecher, to Washington, D. C., and report commandant of the Navy Yard at that place for temporary duty for instruction, on October 30, 1802, de- tached this duty and to Monongahela, November 1. e ——— VICTORIA, B. C., Oct, 28.—The German ship Artemis, which was chartered to load saimon on River, arrived to-day, twenty- eight mmnmuw& ‘Which is of the fastest voyages on Green Lake, $6; John H. Aker, | Orting, $12. 2 | Charles Diedrich, | Stockton; steam boiler; Thomas R. Gar- | Basement, center of main aisle. sian designs. Ruifle deep flounce on skirt. $1.25 WRAPPERS $1.00. Flannelette with bretelles and 2rmd tnlflmmg lined waist; full { ounced skirt. Wednes- diy :: $1.00 $1.50 WRAPFERS $1.25. Heavy flannelette in polka dots and stripes. Red, blue and black, neatly frimmed. Flnunce skirt. Wednesday . sl 23 BLACK SILKS. Three extraordinary offerings. .85¢c Peau de Soie, €9c—20 inches wide. A splendid dress ma- terial, pure silk and good black Worth 85¢, and offered at ;. 69c Sl 25 Peau de Soie, 95¢c—27 inches wide. A heavy quality. suitable for dresses, coats, 95 etc. Worth $1.25. Offered at C $1.75 Pecau de Soic, $1.45— 36 inches wide. Extra heavy silk expressly for Monte Carlos. Bright rich black and »ery lustrous fin- ish. Worth $1.7: Of- $| 45 | fered at $1.00 CHEVIO T SERGES 75¢ 52 inches wide, finest pure wool. Extra heavy, sponged and shrunk. A miost desirable, serviceable and stylish material for winter wear. Shades of tan, gray, blue, green, brown and black. Offered as a special inducement to have you become acquainted with our dress goods department. $1.00 LACE COLLARS 50c. A special lot of Point Venise lace collars in cream. They are worth $1.00 each Spccml sal: pnce 50c¢ LlD 'ES’ SHOES «yUltra” _ Button Oxfords, $3.00 - Made on foot-form last, with full extension soles, half mili- tary heels, patent tips and cushion insole. Thcy/requxrc/no breaking in. Sizes 2% to 7% —widths A to D. Price $3'00 Same style in lace, $3.00. Vici Kid Juliets, $1.95—Pat- ent tips and hanld t;med soles, An easy shoe for the house. Felt dJuliets, 95c—Black or red, with hand-turned soles 95¢ | Sizes 3 to 8.. Price. i THE TO0Y DEPARTHEIIT WILL OPEN SATURDAY. /x Toys of every kind. The stock contains the latest foreign and Ameri-' .an novelties and includes a choice line of the newest steam toys. are cordially invited to the opening Saturday. Bring the children. WRAPPER SALE TO-DAY. $1.00 FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS 79c. They are made of good fleece-lined material in fancy stripe and Per- o\\,;; shoulder; trimmed with deep braid; Wednesday at .. | 12381 MARKET 3 AT JONES. You *79c 3175 WRAPPERS 31.45. Stylish garments with ruifle and braid yoke, full flounce skirt, stripes and_Persian flan- nelette. Wednesday ... Sl-49 $2.25 WRAPPERS $1.75. Neat flannelette wrappers; have trimmed yoke with flounce skirts d lined waists; choi and lined waists; choice ’$'.75 colorings. Wednesday. . WOOLEN SHAWLS $1.75. Handsome hand-made Shetland wool shawls in scarf shape; run with satin ribbon. Colors cream, pink and blue. A ful sl 75 $2.00 quality for..... $1.25 CHILD’S BONNET 75c. " Hand crocheted; made of cream New and pretty designs. A regu]ar $1.25 quality for 75c “5c AND 6"(: LACES Fe. Another shipment of those wash laces in assorted widths, 1 inch to 2% inches. Fully worth 5 and 634 cents the yard. Special sale price 38c DROP HIP CORSETS $1.00. Something new for full hip fig- ures. Made of fine French sateen in the latest straight front shape; garter attachment. Colors black and gray. An extra good sl oo quality for HILLINER Y. Sgecial sale of children’s trimmed hats. $6.00 Hats, $4.25—Made of velvet top and mousseline facing, prettily trimmed with Alsatian bow of kemstitched silk. Colors castor and blue, brown and pink, all red, all white and navy arglfwhite Fuily worth $6.00 each. - fered specially at. $4 25 $1.50 Rs!ny-Day llats, 48c —15 dozen crush felt walking hats, quill effects, silk ribbon band. The new plaid designs and assorted col- ors. Just right for rainy weather. Gmng while they last “48(: ..... ‘Hats—We Ready-to-Wear have just received a variety of ready-to-wear hats in all the latest We are particularly desir- you designs. ous to have see tbem. WATCHMAN IS CAPTURED AND ROBBER TAKES COIN Dynamite Used on ‘on Safe of a Prairie City Bank and Money Stolen. City early this morning robbers dyna- mited the safe of the Iowa State Bank and secured an amount approximating $400c. They exhausted a fusillade of shots with local officers and escaped. Night Watchman Erskine discovered four men approaching the bank at 1 o'clock. One of the men cornered him “and kept him covered with a rifle for three = hours, while . another broke open the bank door ~ and worked on the safes. The other two men patrolled the streets and by a sys- tem of signals were able to hold at bay a dentist, a physiclan and two or three other citizens attracted to the scene. Five dynamite shots were fired by the man in the bank before he succeeded in getting at the cash box. At 4 o'clock the four men escaved after firing a num- ber of shots to terrify the citizens and shooting through a door at Erskine, who had opened fire. A posse was formed quickly and is now on the trail. ————————————— Inordinate power is placed in the hands the Governor by Amend- ment No. 8. L Army Orders—Captain George W. New- garden, assistant surgeon, ®oes to the Presidio. San Francisco, as a member of the Examining Board during the ab- sence of Captain John S. Kulp, assistant surgeon. The leave of absence granted First Lieutenant John L. Bond, Nine- teenth Infantry, Department of Califor- nia, is extended two months. DES MOINES, Towa, Oct. 28.—At Prairie 1 ART COLLECTORS MUST FIND NEW STOREROOMS Officials of the South Kensington Mu- seum Order the Loaned Paint- ings Removed. LONDON, Oct. 28.—The American and | other art collectors who have loaned col- lections to the South Kensington Mu- seum have been suddenly notified that they must remove their paintings and other treasures within six months. The ostensible reason is that the mu- seum needs the space for its own art objects, but it is publicly sald that the authorities have come to the comclusion that the museum is only being used to save storage fees. If, this connection Americans who objected to sending col- lections to the United States on account of tke duties have been singled out, and it is asserted they now find themseives in a curious dilemma. Some of the own-{ ers have presented their collections to various museums rather than to under- take their removal. Fountain Pens. ‘We are selling agents for several tain pens, including the “Waterman,” the “Swan” and the ‘“‘Marshall.” the best §1 fountain pen ever made. Sanborn, .fl & Co., 741 Market street. ———— Mexico Sends Oranges. EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 23.—The season's movement of oranges from Mexico to the Unfted States is already well under way. The customs authorities report that more | than ninety carloads have passed through this port of entry during the presenmt! month and the duties collected have rum. into the thousands. The oranges come from San Luts Potosi and Guadalajara.. i INDIVIDUALISM. * o Every Regal shoe has a distinct identity ! Because it is cut and completed by hand Iabdrandhmerdymbymtchm. “‘Tannery to Consumer ” economies make it possible to thus give you practically “Custom work” at a “factory made” price, viz—$6.00° . shoes for $3.50 in 144 fittings, The genuine Oak leather soles in every Regal, is proven before you purchase, by the “Window of the Sole.,” Sold enly in 45 Regal Stores from New York to San Frans cisco and London. Also by mail SAN FRANCISCO STORE, Corner Geary and Stockton Streets.