The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1902, Page 21

\ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1902. Sgprceco rron Lird age. Out-of-town orders filled. ] Sailor N orfolk Suits l Here is a good picture of these stylish little sailor norfolk suits, sketched from life. You recognize the sailor features by the collar and shield and the norfolk ideas by the box plaits, belts and yokes. natty little garment for boys from three to seven years of It will be.a very popular suit this fall. We are ac- cordingly prepared with an elegant assortment in cheviots, tweeds and serges in bright effects and mixtures. The prices range from $3.50 to $6.50 These prices mean that you are saving fully a third as you buy from the makers direct. IBoys Hats, Caps and Fumishingsl Boys’ fedoras and tourist hats in several shapes and colors, red, $1.50 and $2.00. will sell it for 75¢. front, detachable bands, well waists and blouses. Baseball and bat free with every suit or overcoat. - School bag free to every child for the asking. Write for our catalogue, “Attire for Man and Boy.” will find it of value in ordering men's or boys’ clothing, furnishings or hats. SNWoOD§ (0 718 Market Street. Boys’ yacht and golf caps, 25c.- Boys’ sailor and yacht caps, 45¢, 75¢ and $1.00. Boys' corduroy and cloth sailor hats and caps in blue, white or Boys' blouse and shirt waists—made from an all-wool flannel in cardinal and blue—a garment that is worth more money, but we The shirt waists are made with a double box plait in back and The blouses are made w! nicely finished and have pockets; ages 4 to 13. 4 These are only two of the many good values we have in boys’- It is a very sewed, ages 4 to 13. ith the regular shirt waist collar, are You BABY CRUSHED BENEATH WAGON Child Falls in Front of Vehicle and Is Killed. Harlan Pinnick, & baby girl, aged 18| ths, was run over and killed by a loaded wagon on Harrison street, between Sixth and Seventh, yesterday afternoon out 8 o'clock. The wagon was driven James B. Mitchell and was loaded with sal The baby, in company with an older child, started to cross the street and the little one forged ahead and fell under the rear wheei of the vehicle, which passed over her body. A woman witness to the accident picked up the baby and carried it to Dr. Troppman's drugstore, at 452 Sixth street, where all possible was done to relieve her sufferings. She died in a short time and the body was taken to the parent’s home at 8312 Harriet street. All those who saw the accident agree that the driver was in no way to blame. A vote for Amendment No. means to increase taxation. —_————————— Music in the Park. March, “Under the Double Eagle'....Wagner o R ..Herold ‘““When Knighthood Was in Flower” - ... Gustin .Haynemann s “Reminiscences of Benedict .............. <= Al d and Forest' ““Gellop Thrdugh Fiel Selection, “Linda” -+ Donizetti ANew departure with Hliebes & @G MPEROR WILL J0OTHE BRITONS German Ruler Proposes Friendly Chat With Chamberlain, E BERLIN, Nov. lL—Emperor Willlam Cabinet Ministers at King Edward’s house party at Sandringham, and among them will be Colonial Secretary Cham- berlain. ‘When Count Wolff-Metternich, the Ger- man Embassador in London, was here in Sir Frank Lascelles, that the state of English opinion toward Germany troubled him, and he expressed regret at the fact that the British Foreign Office apparently felt toward the British Government as coldly as did the British public. The Count added that the British Foreign Of- fice absolutely would not lift a finger to co-operate with German diplomacy. In any part of the world anything Germany and German policy was looked upon with- out confidence. Embassador Lascelles replied that if such was the Count’s experience, he, too, regretted it. But what could the British Ministers think when one of them was treated as Chamberlain had been treated? Emperor William during his visit to Eng- land two years ago talked over with Chamberlain the desirability of a frank understanding between the United States, Great Britain and Germany regarding common action abroad where their inter- ests were common, or where a single power alone was interested. Chamberlain approved the idea, and his Anglo-Ger- man-American speech followed. Chancel- lor von Bulow repudiated the whole thing and made Chamberlain in some degree ridiculous. The controversy, of which the foregoing was the substance, was repeated by Count Wolff-Metternich to one or two of his diplomatic assistants and obtained a limited circulation. His descriptions to Emperor Willlam are supposed to have contributed to the arrangement of his Majesty’s present visit to England. FORMER DIPLOMAT'S WORDS AROUSE THE NATIONS Reminisgenses of Sir Horace Rumbold Cause Severe Comment in ‘Europe. LONDON, Nov. 1—No recent publica- tion has stirred up more comment, ad- will meet no fewer than eight English | August he told the British Embassador, | suggested was treated with indifference | 10 COME FIRST Arbitrators Arrarge for the Hearing of Grievances. Commissioners Take Chances in a Dangerous Colliery. SCRANTON, Pa., Nov, 1.—The arbitra- tion cpmmittee which is engaged in set- tling the differences existing between the anthracite coal operators and the minc workers decided to-day, while on their tour of the Wyoming Valley, to adjourn next Thursday untit Friday, November 14, when the taking of testimony will begin in this city. The first four days of next week will be taken up in inspecting the mines and mining towns from Hazleton i-south to the end of the hard coal fields. Chairman Gray said to-night that the ‘object in taking a recess of one week was for the purpose of giving both sides sufficlent time to prepare their cases and also to give the members of the commis- sion an opportunity to examine the is- sues. The commissioners feel that the questions involved are so important that any haste may work an injury to either + side tc the controversy. When the hear- ings are begun week after next it is the intention to have the miners, who are considered the plaintiffs, submit their case first. How long it will take to hear all !the testimony cannot be estimated by the commissioners. The sixty-seven in- | dividual operators will also be given an | opportunity to be heard, as well as all the | larger coal companies. | The question of making a preliminary | report on some of the issues involved, | such as the increase of wages, a shorter work day and the weighing of coal at the mouth of the mines, has not yet been officially taken up by the commission. The arbitrators spent the entire day in and about the city of Wilkesbarre, vis- iting one mine and making a tour of sev- eral of the towns on the outskirts of the city. At the Dorrance colliery of the Le-. high Valley Coal Company at North ‘Wilkesbarre, nearly two hours were spent in the mine, about §50 feet below thé sur- face. The mine is a very gaseous one and | the commissioners and other members of their party were compelled to carry safe- ty lamps. They were told the mine was dangerous, but their eagerness for infor- mation as to the “physical features” of the various mines was so great that the ussafe conditions of the workings did not deter them from entering. To-day was All Saints’ day and was re- liglously observed by many of the for- eign-speaking mine workers. For this reason no coal was mined in the Dor- rance and many other collieries through- out the region. The company officials drew .the attention of the commissioners to this enforced curtailed production of coal. The commissioners steadfastly re- fuse to give oplnions on any featire of the matter before them. Offers Jim Corbett a Match. < LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.—Thomas Me- Carey, manager of the Century Athletic Club, has written to James J. Corbett and to Billy Madden, manager for ‘“Denver ! B@" Martin, offering a purse of $10,000 for | a meeting in this city between the ex- champion and the negro heavy-weight. The date of.the meeting was left to the convemience-of the two men:: GASE OF MINERS. | FORGER RUING A GRAIN FIAM Large Southern Export- ing Company Is Bankrupt. L i President Tersely Declares Explanations Would Be Painful. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.—President E. J. Odendahl of the Odendahl Commission Ccmpany, limited, one of the largest grain exporting firms in the United States, has issued the following circular to the grain trade: “We regret very much to have to ad- vise you that our firm s forced into liqui- dation and will not be able to pay its liabilities. You will spare us the necessity of making further explanations as they are painful. Our business has been very profitable and large, but the profits have been diverted into other channels, not through any fault. of the writer.” To-day’s circular follows a widely eir- culated report of alleged forgeries on the part of a prominent officer of the firm, amounting to between $150,000 and $175,- 000, and at the present time the following banks are known to hold the company’s paper in approximately these amounts: Comptoir Nationale d’Escompte de Paris, $70,000; Hibernia Bank and Trust Com- pany, $50,000; Louisiana National Bank, §15,000; Commercial National Bank, $4500. The, Odendahl Commission Company has done a large grain exporting business and for years has been in the habit of bor- rowing large sums for ten days to a month on unindorsed notes secured by bills ‘of lading, warehouse receipts and blanket insurance policles. It is alleged advantage has been taken of the high credit of the firm to borrow immense sums from banks on forged bills of lading and warehouse receipts and that this has been the cause of the failure. F. J. Odendahl, president of the com- pany, was formerly. president of the New Orleans Board of Trade and is one of the best known business men in the South. The company bought extensively in Kan- sas City, St. Louis, Chicago and other citles. No warrant has been issued for the arrest of the official alleged to be re- sponsible for the fallure of the firm and he is reported to have 'left the city. CHAPEL IS DEDICATED TO SON OF JOHN HAY Secretary of state Attends Service in the Memorial Edifice at Simsbury. SIMSBURY, Conn., Nov. L—Secretary of State John Hay and Mrs. Hay attended a service in dedication of the Hay Me- morial Chapel given by them to Westmin- ster School of this place in memory of their son, the late Adelbert Stone Hay, former United States Consul at Pretoria, South Africa, Whose death’ resulted from a’fall from a “hotel window in New Haven, Conn., in June, 1%1. The exer- cises were simple and were attended only by members of the school, invited guests and a few of the prominent townspeople. The principal address was made by the Rev. Dr. Hiram: C. Hayden of Cleveland The dedication of the memorial was on the twenty-sixth anniversary of young Hay's ‘birth. The chapel, which is a handsome ‘struc ture of stuccoed brick, {s situated on an elevation of sevepal hune feet, over- looking the town of Simsbury. tomers. BEFORE. | We were early in findin% the way we treat you A’ have made your purchase is quite as important as the way we. treat you --STERLING FURNITURE... Nine ovl of Ten of Our NEW Custom- ers come lo vs at the earnest solicita- tion of some old customer. We pride ourselves on the fact that B our customers are permanent cus- out that TER you ! Five-Picce Parlor Svile, $37.50 Di“n ers, satin-faced tapestries whose sheen n and delicate colo's nobedy could pleture— you e grace! esizn o e frames is o Y, patenl rocker | nintsa at. choose, 21 WARNER'S REMEDIES. PAIN IN THE BACK? IF ANY OF YOUR FAMILY IN THIS OR PAST GENERATIONS HAVE BEEN TROUBLED WITH KIDNEY DISEASE, MAKE A TEST OF YOUR URINE AND SATISFY YOURSELF. A TRIAL BOTTLE OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST KIDNEY CURE, WARNER'S SAFE CURE, SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE TO EVERY READER OF THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. IT IS YOUR KIDNEYS! Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Disease and Do Not Know It Until It Has De- veloped - Into Bladder Trcube, Rheumatism, Diabetes or Bright’s Disease Which Will Prove Fatal if Not Attended To. Pains in the small of the back, painful passing of urine, inflammation of the bladder, torpid liv- er, cloudy urir+, pains in the back of the head and neck, rheumatic pains all over the body, tell you your kidneys are diseased and are not able to do their work properly. If you have any of these symptoms, great care should be taken to stop the progress of the disease and prevent it becoming chronic and pregnating the entire sys- tem by g Warner’s Safe Cure. IF IN DOUBT MAKE THIS TEST. Put some urine in a glass; after it stands 24 hours, if you find a reddish brickdust sediment in it, or particles floating in the urine, or the urine is milky or cloudy, you will know your kidneys are in a ased condition and are unable to per- form their -work; the result will be the bladder and urinary organs will become inflamed, uric acid will poison the bigod, the stomach will be- come affected and unable to digest the food; the @il - o system will become weak, and tQe result will be ST o R < breakdown of the general health, with Bright's T disease or diabetes, which will prove fatal if not treated with prompiness and great care. ‘Warner’s Safe Cure will purltfi and strengthen the kidneys and enable them to do thelr work: it will cure backache, kidney trouble, rheumatism, rheumatic gout, diabetes, Bright's disease, uric acid poison, gallstone, inflammation of the ladder and urinary organs and restore the patient’s health and vigor. The free trial bottle has often been sufficlent to cure cases of kidney dis- ease when the simple home test described above has been made in the earlier stages of the disease. URIC ACID POISON CURED. Mr. Thomas J. Stoddard, a prominent builder of 2701 Hampton avenue, Balti- more, who is now 64 years of agf, was so far gone with inflammation of the bladder and uric acid that his urine was black and he could only pass it in small quantities with excruclating pain. His bladder had become so inflamed and his kidneys so diseased that he had constant drubbing pains in his back and groins; he tried doctors and medicine, but grew worse until he began tak- ing ‘Warner’s Safe Cure, which was recommended to him by a friend who had been cured. He took three bottles and was completely cured; his urine became its nafural color, the uric acid was driven out of his system and his kidneys and bladder resumed their normal healthy condition, so that they can now per- form their work of purifying and filtering the blood. Mr. Stoddard says he can now stand in a stooped position any length of tim@ without feeling any pain in his back. Thousands of letters are received every day from men and women who have been cured by Warner's Safe Cure. Warner’s Safe Cure Is purely vegetable and contains no narcotic or harmful drugs: it is free from sediment and is pleasant to take. (Beware of so-called kidney remedies which are full of sediment and of bad odor—they are harmful.) “Safe Cure” does not constipate; it is & most valuable and effective tonic; it kills the disease germs. WARNER’S PILLS move the bowels gently and ald a speedy cure. You can buy Warner’s Safe Cure at any drug store. Two regular sizes, 50 and $1.00 a bottle. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. There is none ‘“‘just as good’” as Warner’s Safe Cure. It has cured ail forms of kidney disease during the last thirty years. It is prescribed and used by doctors and in the leading hospitals as the only absolute cure for all forms of diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder wMet TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. To convince every sufferer from diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood that Warner's Safe Cure will cure them, a. trial bottie will be sent abso- lutely free, postpald. Also a valuable medical booklet which tells all about the diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder, ‘with a prescription for each disease, and many of the thousands of testimonials received daily from grateful patients who‘have been cured by Warner's Safe Cure.. Just write Warner's Safe Cure Company, Rochester, N. Y., and mention having read this liberal offer in the Bngufi‘;anclsco Call. . The genuineness of this offer is fully guaranteed by the pul er. Ly Ladies to Hold Bazaar. The woman’s auxiliary of the Young Men's Christian Association is preparing an entertainment for its friends at the assoclation building, Mason and Elis streets, for. next Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, November 6, 7 and 8. It will be a bazaar representing all na- tions. Some elegant costumes will be worn by the ladies, and edch évening there will be a “trip around the world.” The affair i§ given for the benefit of the association’s building fund and public patronage is solicited. —_———— You'll readily understand we cannot show a picture that means much—the cov- | But most important of all are the springs, the fllling, the way it's made— it's beneath the surface where quality counts most. The frames are polished in our own shops. The upholstering is our own guar- anteed comstruction. It's a suite that will give years and arm chair and two receplion chairs $72.50 down and $1.00 aweek We have decided to manufacture this year a special line of verse and otherwise, than the Austrian | 1 :te:r? x‘,’&'{fi’,"fiffi‘};‘}i.“::'“‘ifi 3’;‘{:‘.;".{ moderately priced Fur Garments for popular trade— 3 reminiscences of Sir Horace Rumbold, . . fifty dollars. The same careful attention to style, material and workmanship the former British Embassador at Vi $ 150 for thls BI — — that made our house famous as manufacturers and dealers in high- enna, published in the National Review. 9 : WE WERE CAUGHT NADDING. grade Furs will be given our medium-priced garments. ¥ b Every possible effort will be made to develop and maintain a large demand for this line, and as an example we quote a few prices to guide you. 4 Every garment. bears our label, a guarantee of satisfac- tion. There is no reason now why every lady should not have a Liebes garment. Our Great $30.00 Electric Seal Jackets—We illustrate above the most popular leader ever brought to the attention of women interested in Fur Jackets, made of the very finest grade of electric seal procurable, cut in the very newest style, guaran- The Continental press, outside of Austria, is unanimous in censuring the outspoken writer. The National Zeitung of Berlin, protesting against 8ir Horace's character- | ization of Germany as “England’s poten- tially dangerous and unrelenting foe,” asks whether Great Britain has many “such curious diplomats,” who take ad- vantage of their retirement from official life to place at the disposal of their coun- trymen experiences gained during active Haven’t been able to fill our orders for Richmond Ranges in the past week, sim- - ply because we didn’t have the ranges. . A carload arrived Saturday, and we'll fill all back orders Monday, sure—and we promise {t'll never happen again. Richmond Ranges—$5 down, $1 a weck. Chilly nights and mornings. Bedrooms, bathrooms, lots ¢’ rooms that Golden Oak Extcnsion Table Hardly worth while to try to beat that price. Thanksgiving is coming and ‘so are the sisters and the cousins and the aunts—all coming for a Thangsgiving day reunion. If the good things of the dinner are as many as the good things we have to be thankful for—you’ll need ‘a'néw. gervice. The Dally Chronicle in the same ing s SP I an teed to fit Derfef(:,tly._lclcga_m]g lined with rich, heavy ‘satin, connection ralses the question, “Shouid | M table. ‘It extends to six feet—seats eight diners without:| o Beater. s 3550: : fect in every detail, 22-inch ....... diplomats ever be unmuzzled?” and con- 2 DPacitic ater, 22 c:hc N;:r Seal Jackets—The very best quality. cludes: crowdxlng. A ¥ = ¢ * It gives out a tumcndou-’ heat and does 24-inch Near Seal Jackets—The very best quality.......$45.00 “While Sir Horace has been very indi: It’s made of solid golden oak and the heavy turned legs | not smoke or smell when low grade oil Near Seal Jackets—With beaver collar and reveres, very fine creet, it must be admitted that it is some- 3 is burned-in it. Low grade oll means a ea: ey times the best part of discretion to look | Bl are exactly as the picture shows them. = - 51350 saving. ith mink collar and reveres—a most excel- s:rcg: to 1‘;3’, in ;,w:c:na c,;,::,?; l::m'fil We havev it in eight-foot size, too, at. ....... o m;?t,m&erm lent grade ...... . £55.00 Fox Neckwear Fox neckwear is still the rage. Every one 'in the East is, wearing it, and as a consequence our stock is of immense propor- tions. 2 . 2 slabbe Fox sca.rts—iks per :lus't‘;ano‘n above, a meat little scarf of d material, just the thing for winter evenings........... sc!:cte AR ..$7.00 $10.50, $12.50 and $15.00 Extra Long Sable Fox Scarfs—Specially made from selected skins. something really fine $12.50, $15.00 and $20.00 (;gn;r CORPORATED 133-135 'l){ Posft St.,.SanFr The larcest exclusive fur house.in the world. the other powers and we cannot approve any attempt to establish international vendettas. But it is part of prudence to recognize potential foes. The very pro- cess of recognition sometimes averts their potentiality.” Incidentally a correspondent of the Daily Chronicle contributes a story, for which he vouches, to the effect that dur- ing the South African war Emperor Francis Joseph sent Lord Roberts an Austrian field gun of a new pattern, which was effectively used against the Boers during the advance on. Pretoria. —_——— Hillen May Be Admitted to Bail. The case of Robert C. Hillen, charged with the murder of his mother’s bartend- er, Otto R. Hellwig, at Bush and Devis- adero streets last Monday, was called in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday and his attorney renewed his application for bail, The Judge continued the case till to- morrow and said he would then probably d grant the application = What Do Yov Think of a Line of Metal Beds where 237 Samples arc Shown ? What do you think of getting a good enameled besf for as little as $3.15? We have it and it’s a strong, reliable bed— not too mean to be fully guaranteed. Posts are mounted with bras knpbs, six;file or double or three-quarter sizes. ‘e show more enameled beds than | a new one. : - Keep your cash if it's well invested. Open an account and arrange terms to suit your. convenience. You're welcome to. Opposite McAllister Strect —_— T R W This Preity Foiding crib, $4. Picture shows it closed and open. Com- pact, convenient, fits “inte smail _space when not in use, and if draped with a retty curtain would be mistaken for a case. It is made of white maple, with an or- namentat iron base. It is fitted with a stout woven Qrg iches. ite a while before baby will outgrow .Qd.:!’b of this size. wire mat- n e d ST T X The price, $4.50, does not include cur- any other two stores in the town. ' - 4 RN g R Olv I A *| tatns. : If you shouldn’t like -your enameled PU % IT U > B : C P N Y NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS beg “ut:) you g;t’ it htomef wter g e it £ X 1089 ‘MARK‘ET 5 ACCEPTED. e and go amount " A : 4 plwgvnu.m of . troul e'.to : s ’ Everything for Baby’s Comfort, If your bed should break we send you 3 Go-carts, buggles, high chllr? little rockers; folding go-carts that up mwa‘mmmnfiafi‘