The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 7, 1902, Page 3

1902. Not only is this coat A ly found If you, intend buying 12.0b or so you , and far th setves and sell di reason: 13 iots. ~F Nine dollars for a good ADVERTISEMENTS. desirable because of the low ut the material is an al! weol, fast dyed cloth of ight and thc workmanship is really better than a low priced garment. an overcoat and expect to had best see these before pur- Yon will fird them equal .to the usual $12.00 We make the ciothing ou:- rect to you without any assistance from middleman who generally makes a big profit. His profit your saving, and three dollars is worth saving. The coats come in blue and black kerseys and chev- This picture sketched from life gives you an idea of the superb style embodied in the garment. winter overcoat ! Business Suits $9 of their value. erest that centers around our $9 suitsis pretty A man comes in, asks to look at our $9 suiis; he picks out a patiern that pleases him, tries on fhe garments and the sale is made. He realizes the value of the suit, is pleased with the pattern and im- pressed with the good fit. afterwards he can have his Blue serges and mixed and See our own worksho If he is displeased at any time money back. cheviots, tweeds, cassimeres rorsteds in winter patterns and weights; uniop ps. the suits in our show windows. Trousers from *2.50 w 8.00 Occasionally you buy a this in mind: We hav terns terns are fashionable stripes Syrrcmee “®om Lire CATALOGUE If you /e out of San FI'HIICISL‘O, write fGI’ our new illustrated cata- logue, “Attire for Man and Boy.” Frrosmle 4R separate pair of trousers, so e an immense assortment of patterns, ranging from $2.50 to $8.00 a pair. 1e garments are cut in the latest fall styles, while the pat- and checks in pleasing effects. Boys’ Hats and Furnishings Boys' Fedora hats, in “several shades, 90¢ and $1.30. Children’s golf caps in 100 as- sorted patterns, 25e. Children’s sailor caps in all col- ors, 45¢, 75¢ and $1.00. Children’s sailor hats in red, blue, brown, white and pearl, $1.50 and $2.00. Boys’ sweaters, sizes 24 to 34, in black and orange, royal and red, scarlet and white and royal and white, 75e. Boys’ al! wool sweaters, sizes 24 to 34, in royal, blue, cardinal and navy blue; also red and royal, garnet and white and royal and red, $1.00. Boys’ all wool sweaters, dou- ble knit, sizes 24 to 34, in royal and white and red and white, splendid values, $1.50. Boys’ all wool sweaters, sizes 24 to 34; latest styles; body of sweater is made in solid color with perpendicular stripes in front only; colors royal and white, scarlet and green, royal and cardinal and scarlet and white, 82.00. Children’s sweaters, ages 2 6, prices 50¢ to $1.50.g 2 where Yor as much as $15. The garments were made by us, and in sellin, Long Stylish Black Kersey Overcoats %9 $7.50 00D 5(0 718 Market Strest The suits are made from a fine quality vel- This suit, including extra silk overcollar, shield and cuffs, sells for $10. g them direct to you i i i We WOAlAHEE 40 Drove you we duplicate in value suits sold else- this to you whether you buy or not. MAIL ORDERS Out - of - town orders filed for men’s or boys' clothng, hats and furnish- ings. FRENCH MINERS | NOT SATISFIED Decision of Arbitrators Does Not Meet With Favor. PARISE, Nov. 6.—The striking coal min- re showing great dissatisfaction at arbitration decision against a raise in and their national com- | ed a meeting to take place | Department of Pas de Calais, | , to determine on the course to | t Etienne the miners have adopted | resolutions to appeal to the dock labor- ers to renew the strike against loading coal unless the companies to-day grant the miners’ terms. The strikers at Lens have unanimously adopted resolutions to continue the strike pending the decision of the Arras meet- ing of Saturday. The troops are kept busy maintaining quiet in some of the mining districts. Premier Combes has telegraphed to the Prefects of the disturbed districts in- structing them to adopt any measures necessary to maintain peace in case the strikers engage in renewed outbreaks. The present indications are that the miners will finally accept the adverse de- cision of the arbitrators and return to work, as their leaders say it would con- stitute a breach of faith to enter into arbitration and then refuse to accept the results. M. Basly, the Socialist Deputy, chal- lenged M. La Grilliere, editor of a pro- vincial paper, because of the latter's criticisms of M. Basly's course during the miners’ strike. The duel is expected to take place to-morrow. DIED. CUMMINS—In Portland, Or., November 1002, Ernest Prichard Cummins, aged years 1 month 22d 2 day: 6, 10 5. CHURCH QUARREL . . GROWS SERIOUS Dissenting Parishioners Raise Disturbances in Manila, P MANILA, Nov. 6—The Pandancan Church has been the scene of serious dis- turbances, approaching riots, and many arrests have been made. A portion of the ccngregation announced its intention a week ago of joining the Philippine Catho- lic Church, and the pastor, Father Sor- rendo, preached a sermon rebuking the dissidents. It was asserted that Father Sorrondo during his sermon violated con- fessTynal secrets and he was later utt;ck in thé streefs. All those concerned in t;: disturbance were arrested, ‘The dissenters then took possession of the church, but the priest dislodged them. The dissenters recaptured the bullding, and on Thursday “Bishop” Aglipay, the leader of the dissident movement, cele- brated mass before a large crowd. Later the dissenters drew up a' deed of gift transferring the property to the Govern- ment, and offered the deed to Governor Taft with the keys of the building. The Governor replied that the church be- lenged to the Roman Catholics. He ad- vised the dissenters to surrender it, sug- gested an appeal to the courts if they thought they had rights in the case and strongly counseled them against disorder. The dissenters accepted his advice and surrendered possession of the church, During the quarrels crowds of natives surrounded the edifice, and a strong de- tachment of police alone prevented a se- rious outbreak. § e , Nov. 6.—The WA!mGTb?:;nm y: President has %mmdsmo Prince on hi aou'gcngu arrh the United States. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, oys' Velvet Sailor Suits--Very Swall || This is a distinct novelty for little chaps hetween 3 and 6 years. vet that will wear a long time and still retain its bright luster. The suits come in blue, black, brown, green and red, and our price is only VIEIOUS YAQUIS Unconquered Savages Murder American and Mexicans..’ Residents in Sonora Receive Terrifying News of Rebellion, Special Dispatch to The Call. TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 6.—Advices from Sonora indicate that the Yaqui rebels are not yet conquered and continue to give the Mexican army authorities trouble. The latest outrage committed by the In- dians was the murder of a prominent mine superintendent who lives at San Marcfal. While riding between EIl Tar- imacuca and San Marcial in company with three Mexicans he was overcome by a band of twenty Yaquis and mur- dered, but not until he had made a brave fight and wounded some aof the Indians. J. W. Sullivan, superintendent of La Negaciacion mire at La Mesa, near San Marcial, was the unfortunate American engineer who fell a victim to the Yaqui fiends.” He, with two Mexican merchants and a Mexican driver, was riding on a stage behind four mules bound for San Marcial when the Indians were seen far behind on the road. The Mexican driver became alarmed and tried to make the next ranch house before being overtaken, but was unable to do so. Sullivan was armed with a rifle and a six-shooter and at the approath of the Yaquis he prepared for defense, believ- ing them hostile. The six-shooter was turned over to one of the Mexicans, while Sullivan made use of the rifle. The In- dians began firing as they neared the stage and although Sullivan returned the fire, wounding probably several of their number, the Yaquis soon overtook the American and his Mexican companions, sheoting them down. The Indians did not make way with the mules or mutilate their victims as is usual in many cases. On the contrary one ‘of the Mexicans was still alive when other Mexicans riding that way came upon the unfortunate party. A trail of blood was found leading from the road, supperting the theory that some of the Indians were wounded. It is hard to attribute any motive to the crime, .as the Yaquis rarely bother the Americans and Sullivan had been very considerate to the Yaqul laborecrs that worked under him before the rebel- lion. There are many Americans at San Marcial and they were terrified on hear- iing the news, as they have always con- sidered themselves safe from the Yaquis since Ricardo Johnson, who was killed at nearly the same spot when the rebel- lion broke out, was murdered by Mexi- cans seeking revenge. A small company of Mexican regulars is stationed at San Marcial, but they are powerless against the guerrilla warfare being carried on by the Yaquis in that vicinity. L o e S e e S SPORTIE GHOST BINGS CAR BELL Twice Plays Pranks on a Conductor and a Motorman, Special Dispatch to The Call. BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 6.—Brookline, the richest town in the United States, and Boston’s most fashionable and exclusive suburb, has a ghost—a sportive ghost, that loves to plague policemen, trolley car motormen and conductors. There can be no doubt about it, for the truthfulness of the storfy is vouched for by three strong- minded men—a motorman, a conductor and a policeman. On the night of October 30 the first visitation was made by the spook to a car that leaves Chestnut Hill on the Ips- wich street line. Out there, where one seldom hears anything but the song of the cricket, the car remains in the cen- ter of the street until it is time to leave. The last car starts at 11:25. The con- ductor, James McCann, and the motor- man were sitting inside the car, gaining a little rest after their day’s work, when the signal bell rang twice in rapid suc- cession. Both men looked out the window to | the front platform. They thought some one was playing a prank. They saw no one. - McCann looked across the street and saw the uncertain light from the lone electric lamp play upon the marble slabs which mark the final resting places of the dead in Holyhead Cemetery. “Strange,” he muttered to his fellow workman. ‘‘Who, in.the name of heaven, rang that bell?” P Just then, McCann avows, there was a rush of wind through the car, while without there was scarcely a zephyr. “Let's get out of here. A spook must have wandered from yon doleful place,’” added McCann, pointing to the cemetery. And the car left a few seconds before its schedule time at 11:25. On the night of November 2, at the same place and the same hour, there was another manifestation like the first, save that the men, as they heard the signal bell ring twice in rapid succession feit a grip upon their throats. On this even- ing Patrolman McGinnis-of the Brookline police was on board the car. He s: the conductor and motorman struggling with an unseen opponent and took to his heels, finding refuge in the station twenty minutes later. He was laid off for three days without pay for leaving his beat without permission. The three men'swear to the truth of their experience on these two nights. The spot is one of the lonesomest in the town. Sustains the State Anti-Trust Law. LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. 6.—The Nebras- ka Supreme Court to-day gave a decision sustaining the constitutionality of the State anti-trust law, which had been at- tacked by the Nebraska Retail Lumber Dealers’ Association as defendant in a suit for damage for forcing a retaii dealer out of the business. The law exempts laboring men. The court holds the as- sociation to be unlawful, jbut dismisses the suit as to the association because it 18 not incorporated. The members of the association are held liable for damages. 1 — Coleman to Fight Extradition. VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 6.—Captain Cole- man of San Francisco, who was arrested here charged with kidnaping his daugh- ter, who was awarded to the mother af- ter divorce, applied for release on habeas corpus to-day. The application was grant- ed, but Captain Coleman was again ar- rested on a warrant telegraphed from San Francisco. He will fight extradition. He has been released on $2000 bail. —_— A HUTCHINSON, Kan.. Nov. 6.—Robbers blew open the safe of the Tampa State Bank near here and took ut in currency, a to -~ DESTROY-LIVES, DE. EILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. DR. KILMER Gentlemen: yours, DOCTORS ENDORSE i - SWAMP-ROOT For Uric Acid, Kidney and Blad- der Troubles. & CO., Binghamton, N. Y. While it has never been my habit or inclination to recommend remedies the ingredients of which are not all known to me, it seems as if I should make an exception in the case of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. far as I have tested it in my practice, forces me to the conclusion that it is a remedy of the greatest value in all uric acid, kidney, liver, bladder and other inflammatory conditions of the genito-urinary tract. scribing Swamp-Root in all such cases with a feeling of assuranc tients will derive great benefit from its use. other cases in my practice with the expectation of the best results. e i East Atlanta, Ga., March 1, 190L My experience, so I now take plgasure in pre- that my pa- 1 shall continue to prescribe it in Very truly < . Gentlemen: by its use. and treated without benefit. of it. Root has great curative properties. (L. Barstow Irish, M. D.) der trouble, or if there is a trace of Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. & Co., Binghamton, N. San Francisco Daily Call. I have prescribed that wonderful remedy for kidney complaint, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, with most beneficial effect and know of many cures These patients had kidney trouble, as Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root effected a cure. liberal man and accept a specific wherever 1 find it, in an accepted school or out For desperate cases of kidney complaint under treatment with unsatisfac- tory results I turn to Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root with most flattering results. I shall continue to prescribe it and from personal observation state that Truly yours, diagnosed by other physicians, Iam a Swamp- 276 9th St., Borough of ——— - Brooklyn, N. Y. 2o 4’ > Sept. 24, 1901. - s Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in the leading hospitals, recom- mended by physicians in their private practice, and is taken by sélves who have kidney ailments, because they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy for kidney, liver and bladder troubles. Sampie Bottie of Swamp-Root Free by Mail. EDITORIAL NOTE—If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or blad- it in your tamily hstory, send at once to Dr. Y., who will gladly send you by mafl immediate- ly, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book telling all about Swamp-Root and_containing many of the thousands upon thousands of tes- timonial letters received from men and women cured. Y., be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the loctors them- In writing to Dr. Kilmer If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can pur- chase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores every- where. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kil« mer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. N. ¥., on every bottle. [ATE FATHER SEEKS A CHILD Pretty Ashland Girl Dis- appears With a Young Man, s Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, Nov. 6.—The little town of Ashland, just across the border line in Oregon, is in the throes of one of the biggest sensations the people have ever experienced. It is ovér the disappearance and what is claimed to be the abduction of Myrtle Parker, the pretty 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Squire Parker, well-known residents of the Ashland sec- tion. .The girl, who is well developed for her years and who is of a retiring dispo- sition, left her home last Thursday night and has been traced to Portland, where her father is now hunting her, with one Deil Combs, a young man 25 years of age, who s connected with her disappearance. It is said at Ashland that Combs and the young girl have been in each other's company quite frequently of late and de- velopments show that he left ‘Ashland with her in a buggy Thursday night at about 10 o’clock and together they drove to Medford, where they stayed at ‘the Nash Hotel until the arrival of the early morning north-bound train. Then the girl secured a tieket and took passage for Portland: The girl's angry father confronted Combs after the latter returped to Ash- land. At first he made a denial, but later broke down, confesesdshis guilt and con- sented to go to Portland with Parker on last evening’s train and find Myrtle, who, he said, he 'had told to go to the St. Charles Hotel, where he would follow her by a train which left Ashland to-day. Combs went to Ashland four years ago BROTHER FINDS A-LOST SISTER Long Search of Indiana Man Is Finally Rewarded., LA PORTE, Ind., Nov. 6. — August Kregle of Stillwell has just been reunited with his sister, Justina Kregle, of Ox- ford, Ohio, after a separation of forty- eight years. When they lost each other Kregle was 6 years of age and Miss Kregle was two years s junior. The father of the two children died many vears ago at Jeffersonville and the dying request of the father was that the son find the sister, of whom he had also lost trace. The search which the son began at that time wa$s prosecuted until Miss Kregle ar- rived to-day from Oxford, Ohio. The mother of the two children died in their infancy and they were placed with other families, growing to manhood and womanhood with the belief that fate would some day reunits them. Engine Crushes Out His Life. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6.—Henry Mex- con, aged 42 years, engineer at the Simons brickyard at Inglewood, was killed this morning. Mexcon had started up the en- gine and in slipping the belt over the pul- ley he was caught by the belt and his lite was crushed out before the engine could be stopped. @ il e @ from Linn County and with his brother has been engaged in the wood-sawing business. Myrtle Parker was born at Parkers Station, on the Ashland-Klamath Falls road, and has lived all her life there and in Ashland. She belongs to a well- known pioneer family of Southern Ore- gon. RISING BREAST and danger inciden And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of “Mother's Friesd.” This great remedy is a God-send to women, i them through their most eri ordeal with safety and no pain. No womar who uses “Mother’s Friend” need fear the suffering t to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also healthy, strong and naf Our book “Motherhood,” is worth its weight in gold toevery womarn, and will be sent free in envelope by addressing application to e e was viowi | Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, 6a. MOTHER'S plain ey