The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1902, WARLIKE MORO3 ARE GIVEN TIME Sumner Will Defer De- struction of the Strongholds. Ccmmarding General of the Army Arrives in the Philippines. A, Oct. 3L—A telegram has been ; bere from General Sumner at Mindanao, saying he is dis- | ive the Bacalod Morcs more to make peace before cap- roying their “stro and pledged to the Americans. turned by 1y received g is urging abandoned d plant tuation at Lake Lanao, W appears to be more satis- | d of Negros defeated Turica, Negros, ers wounded. s wounded and who reached here to- { es transport Thomas 2 bis honor was | General Davis | met General rted him to the Taft and the mmission where Gov- of the ADVERTISEMENTS. | AN IDEAL MEDICINE. A New Discovery Which Cures All | lablet had ever been There is now, however, an ex- palatabie remedy for catarrh nown as Stuart’s Catarrh sold by éruggists, composed t recent discoveries in i:edi- for cure of catarrh and results from | eir use bave been highly gratifying. tment for catarrn was ers, washes douches, remedies & e | etc. Later sed with grea d or pow a n, Blood the catarrh membrane, are | catarrh is a constitution- % local applications transitory efect. lers, doughes and sprays d inconvenience and can can reach the stom- kill catarrh germs y are produced. lawyer and public speaker | says: I have been troubled of the head and throat for | In this climate it seems im- | possible to get rid of it. Ths continual | dropping of mucus from the nose into the | throat caused irritation and hoarseness, interfering with my public It took me an nour or more of gagging, expectorating and morning before I could m to work and this condition { y brought on catarrh of the stom- | loss of a , poor diges- | annoyed me dvised me to ablets and I took s hed ey cleared my head, | stomach and I have no hesita- | ing tk They are | , but they ceem | the very root of the trouble, be- e using them I have had mo | trace of catarrh. H uggists seil Stuart's Tatarrh Tablets at 5 cents for full sized package. They can be carried in the pocket and used any time and as often as desired, since they contain no cocaine, mercury or any other injurious drug. usly s CONOERE@A AND URINARY DISCEHARGES. | | A CURE IN 48 HOURS. TUE KIDREY 2 LIVER BITTERS CURES DYSPEPSIA i HoVAL futs i BED sot ;.ufl._.ufi S ot ich bime sibbon. Take 5o ethar, Refuss | | no longer p disembarked at 10| Vi Manila and | ISLANDS NEED DEFENGE GUNG Insular Fortification Has Now Become Im- perative. Army Authority Advises Protection of Coaling Stations. MOLINEUX SYS HE 15 NNOGENT New Yorker, Accused of Murder, on the Wit- ness Stand. | Assistant District Attorney Cleverly Outwits the , Deferse. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—The annual re- | port of General G. L. Gillespie, chief of engineers of the United States army, which was made public to-day, presenis | & comprehensive view of the condition of | fertifications throughout the country. After giving a list of the report says that the Gefense of the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence is under con- | sideration, and also that projects for de- fenses for Porto Rico, Hawali, Guam, Manila and Sublg Bay have been ap- proved by the Secretary of War. With reference to the last mentioned plans the opinion is given that construction should y day. the réport continues, has come whent will be le to ignore the question The Navy Depart- istent that all its Im- at the tim of insular defense. ment is propeXiy i: portant coaling proper defensive protection to keep off attacks from possible hostile regard to defenses for coaling e suggestion Is made that in anges in the construction of ordnance and ships Congress should make vrovision for the appointment imp: 1 Harbor and Honolulu, e proposed defenses for the nce and the Great Lakes. g to the report the sea coast defenses are now somewhat more than 50 completed; twenty-five of the harbors of the United States sufficient number of heavy guns mortars mounted to permit an ef- g the past two years considerable ss has been made in the instalia- n adequate rapid-fire armament, he matter of first importance. The existing projects comprise 356 heavy guns of eight-inch, ten-inch and twelve- ch caliber; 1284 rapid-fire guns from inch to six-inch caliber, and 544 mor- tars. The total cost for the engineering is estimated at $30,000,000, including t has been completed as well as what s to be done. that authority be given for the re- mption of the manufacture of mortar: which it is claimed arg an effective de- fense within their range. Up to the present time prov been made for emplacing 331 he: 483 rapid-fire guns and mortars. During the past year the addi- tion to the completed armament of the coast amounted to eight twelve-inch guns, three eight-inch guns, twenty rapid- fire guns and thirty-four mortars. It is intended to devote the appropriation of last June to the ments for two tw inch guns, four ten- inch guns, forty-four six-inch guns and | ffty-two fitteen-pounders. Report is made of sites purchased dur- ing the year, $2,000,000 for the purpose of securing still other sites is recommended. The most important of the sites yet to be acquired at the southern entrance to New York arbor, which was made necessary b | the deep water improvements now in pro- gress there. The report says that with few exceptions all harbors are now equipped with torpedo storehouses, cable tanks and mining casemates. Mining sclentific T casemates and additional storage facili- | required at several locall- ties are stil ties, end an estimate of $100,000 to be ex- pended under the engineering department is submitted for their construction. AUTHORITIES IN PARIS SENTENCE A VANDERBILT Millionaire Drives an Automobils Recklessly and Must Pay the Penalty. PARIS, Oct. 3L.—William K. Vanderbilt has been sentenced on default to two days’ imprisonment and a fine of francs for recklessly driving his automo- bile. on the Champs Elysees on Septem- ber 12 Vanderbilt was informed on that day that he would be prosecuted, but he re- turned to the United States without notic- ing warnings and he was not represented at the trial. It is stated that his solicitor, who vainly tried to get the case postponed to enable him to consult with his client, will appeal with a view to obtaining sup- pression of the imprisonment part of the sentence. If he does not succeed Vander- bilt will be liable to summary arrest on his first appearance in France. S AR A i Spring Festival for Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 31.—It has been decided to hold a spring festival and water carnival in this city the second week in May. A real lake will be formed in Agricultural Park for canoe, skiff and tub races, which will take place day and night, as the entire park will be bril- liantly lighted by electricity. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ A touch is enough for cleanliness, That is why Pears’ soap lasts so. Pears’ shaving soap is the best in all the world. Bstabliche] cr 300 veass.s EVERY WOMAN is interested and shouid know about the wouderful MARVEL SR~ The new Vi S Injection and Suctron. —Safest—Most Con- venient. It Cleanses Instantly. Ask your 3 b cannot suply the MARVEL, accept no other. but e mp for fllug- . trated |;Mv al lod. It gives full 5 riciars am dlressiem iavatostan B AT <O, b Room 203. Times Bdx.. € . fihdmho‘cflqhu.o.tm—-h. York. thirty-cne | points at which projects for permanent | | sea coast defenses have been adopted, the stations should receive | of a tri-| t naval attack, and | Recommendation is | jon has | guns, | 376 twelve-inch | onstruction of emplace- | and an appropriation of | ten | NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Roland B. Mol- ineux fook the witness stand to-day to | testify in his own defense against the charge of murdering Mrs. Katherine J. { Inresponse to the questions of his coun- { sel, ex-Governor Black, he declared his abeolute innocence of any part or knowl- edge of the crime and categorically deniei that he had written the Barnet and Cor- nish letters, that he had ever made cya- nide of mercury or that he had sver seen the silver bcttle-holder in which the poison was sent until it was exhibited in | court. He admitted having written and | signed with his own hand one letter ask- | ing for a competent remedy on the fa- mous blue interlaced crescent paper, | identical with that on which the Cornish | letters were written, ana said that he | procured the paper at the Waldorf-As- toria. His bitter differences with . Cor- | nish, which resulted in his leaving the { Knickerbocker Athletic Club, were re- iated by Molineux without any apparent reserve. - The witness sustained unmoved a rig- cross-examination by Assistant District Attorney Osborne, answering readily all questions as to his past life, his relations with Cornish and Barnet and { the efforts he and other members of the lub had made to discover any one who had a common enmity to the two named. he feature of the cross-examination | was Osborne’s successful effort to place before the jury the substance of the tes- timony given at the first trial by Mamie Melando and Detective Farrell, but ex- i cluded Justice Lambert. This was hed by the experiment of fram- ing a serles of questions relative to state- ments purporting to-have goeen made by the witnesses outside of their testimony, | but practically feature of it, to which frequent and ve- hement objections were made by Black. Throughout his examination and cross- examination Molineux preserved an un- ruffied and confident demeanor, answering all que: occasion: ®tounsel. The announcement that a defense would be made, none having been undertaken at the first trial, and that Molineux himself j would face his accuser, drew an Immense throng to the courtroom. In the after- noon so great was the crush that the Police reserves were called out to preserve order and Jjustice Lambert himself had the utmost difficulty in forcing a passage | through the crowd into the court. » a 8 8 g OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE { OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Service and More New Pensions | Granted. > WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—The Postoffice Department to-day announced: Postoffice established: Washington—Maud, Stevens { County. Postmasters commissioned: Cal- fornia—Bessie D. Edson, Keswick. Wash- ington—Charles L. Hall, Sulphur Springs; Maud Morgan, Maud. Fourth-class Post- masters appointed: Oregon—John Ever- hardt, Ely, Clackamas County, vice Rob- ert T. Beattie, resigned. Washington— Amy Vogt, Hillsdale, Whatcom County, vice Willlam Logan, removed. These pensions were granted: Califor- nia—Original—Charles McItosh, Vallejo, $6; George A. Bills, San Francisco, 35, Jerry McCarty, San Francisco, $6; Loren- zo Dwight, San Francisco, $12. Increase (reissue, etc.)—Wallace Edson, Sap Fran- cisco, $10; Jonathan Newcomb Jr., San Francisco, $§; Willlam Y. Cadman, Sol- | diers’ Home, Los Angeles, $10; Michael | Larkin, Veterans’ Home, Napa, $8. Wid- | ows, minors and dependent relatives— Eliza J. Radcliff, Oakland, $12; minor of John Gallen, San Francisco, $14. Oregon—Original—Percy A. Webb, Rose- burg, $6 (war with Spain); Willlam Wade, | Scottsburg, $12. Increase (reissue, etc,)— Silas H. Stewart (University Park), Port- land, $10; Theobald Kirsch, Mount Angle, | $6. Washington—Increase (reissue, etc.)—Jo- seph ‘W. Soles, Puyallup, $10; John H. Green, Union Bridge, $8; Nepthalia Pa- | rent, Spokane, $50; James Tremper, Lind- { , $17. Widows, minors and dependent relatives—Mary E. Manley, Tacoma, $8. Army orders announce that Captain William E. Purviance, assistant surgeon, | will go from the general hospital, San | Francisco, to Chicago, Il SETL AT !PBESIDENT STARTS OUT | ON WILD TURKEY CHASE | Nation’s Strenuous Executive Goes ta Virginia to Take Advantage of Open Season. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3L.—President | Roosevelt, accompanied by Secretary | Root, Secretary Cortelyou and Surgeon { General Rixey of the navy, left here to- | night at 9 o'clock on a special train for | 2 gunning expedition near Manassas, Va. | The open season for wild turkey and quail begins in Virginia to-morrow. At | Manassas the train will be sidetracked, and to-morrow the party will shoot over the farm of Representative Rixey of Vir- ginia, a brother of 8urgeon General Rixey. The President and his traveling companions spent the night on the cars. The special train consisted of three cars, the Iolanthe, occupled by the President: the Nicaragua, a compartment car, and the Sylvanus, a combination smoker. A stenographer, two secret service men and several servants are with the party. The President reached the rallroad sta- tion fifteen minutes ahead of train" time | and went at once to his car. He was In (ordinary street dress except that he wore a comfortable light slouch hat, suitable for traveling. He occupied himself read- ing the evening papers until the arrival of Sacretary Root, but a short while before the train was ready to pull out. When the warning signal came the President came out on the forward end of the car and bade good-by to the assembled crowd of policemen, detectives and newspaper men. ————— Honors for British Officers. LONDON, Oct. 31.—A long list of honors and promotions in recognition of South African services was gazetted to-day. Lord Methuen is made a Knight of the Grand Cross of the Bath; Major Genera] Kitchener gets the Order of Companion of the Bath: Major Generals French and Jan Hamilton are raised to the rank of lientenant generals; Colonels Kekwich apd Plumer are promoted to be major gen- erals; Brigad'er General Braban is ap. ponted an honorary major general, and Lieutenant Colonel Fiset and Captain McMilian of the Canadian Corps received the decoration of Companion of the Dis- tinguished Service Order. Smallpox Spreads in Barbadoes, KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct. 31.—S8maj)- pox continues to spread in Barbadoes at an alarming rate. A week ago the tota) | number of cases reached 1200. The other Laxative € Tablets hn—-\yfln—--cfllh-“. islands are observing the most strict quarantine against Barbadoes covering every essential | | programme | | | | To the.. O s WILL BE $142,500.00 .(1%}wraon estimating the closest persons whose estimates are .5 persons whose estimates are 0 persons whose estimates are 20 persops whose esitmates are 25 persons whose estimatles are 50 persons whose vst:mates are 100 persons whose estimates are “To the..2,000 persons whose estimates aie pext closest. To the .3,000 persons whose estimates are next closest. To the-30,000 persons whose estimates are pext closest to each one box of 50 **Cremo 35.213 PErsons.....c.cee seic ennes [Every 100 bands from above named cigars will entitle you to four estimates. * Florodora ™ d counting as two bands from the 3 cent cigars mentioned: and no less . e "l.mn“l"m bands will be received at any one time for estimates ) Write your full pame and Post Office Addres: " must be fully prepaid. in order-for your estimate 1o participate. Al estimates under this offer must be forwarded before December Ist, 1902, to ibe You do not lose the value of your bands. Receipts will be sent you for your bands, and these receipts will ::'M as 200d as the bands themselves in securing Presents. One band from ** Florodora,”” or two bands from any of the otl Cigars mentioned above. will count in securing Presents the same as one tag from ** Star, Navy,” “ Old Peach and Honey,” **J. T." ** Master Workman," * Piper Heidsieck, “Razor.” or * Planet " Tobacco; or one ** Sweet (_‘.eponl ** Cigarette Box Froamt. Tllustrated Catalogue ADVERTISEMENTS. 42.5000 GIVEN TO SMOKERS OF THE HOW MANY CIGARS (Cigars bearing $3.00 per thousaad tax.) Distribution will be made as follow: next closest. ..\ next closest. .. next closest next closest. next closest. pext closest. .. next closest. . we will send Intormation whicn may be of value$o. making estimates:—the number of Cigars now beariog $3.00 Tax per Ih‘uslml for which Stamps were purchased, appears below : Io December, ‘1900, ** December, 1901, * January. * February. 1002, In case of a tie in estimates. the amount offered will be ited States for December s 3 s the figures are obtainable from the Internal Revenue Department of the United Stal Ml Anpaco sfisr Jaouaty det. 100 ailote : plainly on packages containing bands. The Postage, or Express charges opyyour packsge 461,002,208 Cigars. 49312070 ¢ 496,983,717 s 445,495 483 1902, » Send each estimate on & separate plece of paper, with your name end address plalaly written on cach. Blank forms for estimates will be malled upon application: of Presents for 1903 and 1904 will be ready for distribution about December Ist. 1902, and will be mailed on receipt of ten cents, or ten wh.cc/o tags, or twenty cigar bands. P will be given in January, 1903, to the persor.. whose estimates ‘are nearest to the number of cigars on which $3.00 tax per thousand is paid during the month of December, 1902, as shown b.y the total sales of stamps made by the United States Internal Revenue Department during December, 1902. -(810.00 each).. ., ($5.00 each)... divided equally among those eutitled to it " 903 AWAY i will the United States collect Taxes on during the Month of December, 19022 $5.000.00 in cash - 5.000.00 - 5,000.00 -~ 5.000.00 e 20,000.00 15.000.00 cones freerie 1o 18,000.00 ... $142.500.00 LR (o) * Cigars (value $2.50 per box).........co.fuiinn Tn March, 1902, * April, 1902, * May. 1902, 516,599,027 Cigars. 516,335,163 523,033,907 Distribution of the-awards will be FLORODORA TAG COMPANY. Jersey City. N.J Horse Shoe,”” ** Spear Head,” ** suu-: Jolly Tar,” ** Boot Jack,” ** Old Honesty, The Mission Turn Verein will celebrate the twenty-second anniversary of its or- ganization to-mOTTOW evening at Mission Turaer Hall, Eighteenth and Valencia streets. The gymnasium classes, the chil- dren’s department and the singing sectjon of the verein will take a prominent part in the entertainment and the president will deliver an address. Professor Hofr- man will act as musical director. There will be 2 dance at the conclusion of fe Henry Muller filed 2 suit for $1i70 dam- ages against the medical firm of L. J. Jordan & Co. yesterday, alleging that his health was ruined because of treatment received at its hands. Fountain Pens. ‘We are selling agents for several foun- tain pens, including the “Waterman,” the “Swan” and the *Marshall,” the best $1 fountain ever made. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 ket street. . L Turners fo Celebrate Arniversary. Claims His nfim Is Ruined. Sues Husband for Support. Lloyd Barnett Dies- B. Barnett. the young dental sta- drl:tc;dho was burned with carbolic acid last Thursday, died of his injuries yester- Gay at Golden Gate Park Emergency Hospital. Barnett was playies ua:l;ln x yard of the Afiliated Colleges o ball struck and broke a bottie of d acid that be had In his pocket. The lqui: purned his side and groin, and becomiag absorbed through the skinm, speedily ren- dered bim us, His parents e~ side in- Georgie B. Smith, who claims that her husband, Robert 8. £mith, has not provid- ed for her since last March, filed a suit for maintenance aganst him yesterday. They were married at Kansas City in September, 1897 Livingston Jenks deserves your vote for Superior Judge. Remember the name. * — ———— Don’t pass Amendment Ne. S, but be rure and vote against i