The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 23, 1902, Page 24

24 THE SAN FRANCISCO OCAL SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. e L P Rgha ST OFFGERS 4 Syracuss Genius Has Discoversd s Mar-| Conflicting Messages in Siews e g i ety Heels Regard to Shooting Bupture and He Positively 4 Gusrantees This Won- in Guatemala. derful Result. NO CURE, N0 iA_Y: IS HIS MOTTO. Ess Many Gemsvkalls Testimonisls From Thoss Whe Wers Comd, Shswisg Unguestionably Thst Eis Invextion Is Destined to Com- pletely Revolution se the Treat- ment of Bupture Minister Hunter’'s Version Differs From Earlier Dispatch. s S Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. There has been invented, by & Syracuse | W., WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Conflicting eni a mew e ical appliance = B A e e entrar? “Jf¢ | telegraphic reports of the killing in Gua temala of William A. Fitzgerald by W. Godfrey Hunter, son of the United States | Minister to that county, were to-day re- | ceived at the State Department. They serve to bewilder the department here in its search for the facts of the rotten con- dition of affairs which has surrounded American interests in Guatemala: Young Hunter is still at the United States Lega- tion. It has developed that the charges filed against Hunter, and which resulted in his resignation, were of a very serious char- acter and that equally serfous charges had also been made against Godfrey Hunter Jr. The quarrel which resulted so fatally is believed to have been the di- rect outgrowth of the trouble originating in rather irregular business which Hunter 1 mixed with his diplomatic duties. ! Consul General McNally, who first re- ported the affair to the State Department yesterday, telegraphed to-day that the shooting occurred in the street or in a park in Guatemala City, and that Bailey, Secretary of the Legation, showed Fitz- gerald, who is'said to have been a Guate- | malan spy, a revolver. While Fitzger-| ald’s attention was thus distracted, it is stated, young Hunter stepped behind him and shot him in the back. Thus Fitzger- | ald had a revolver in his hand at the time of the shooting. This version of the affair was followed | by another contained in a telegram re- | ceived at the State Department a few | D . e | hours later. It was from Minister Hunter | tivity of nutrition | Dimself. Tt stated that his son and up the rupturel | Bailey were seated in the park when It is hav- | Fitzgerald approached them. Fitzgerald became aggressive, Minister Hunter | states, and brandished a revolver, aimed it at young Hunter and pulled the trig- | ut fear of the rupture breaking | ger, but the gun missed fire, giving young | Hunter time to draw. He fired four | times, killing Fitzgerald. Minister Hunter | | hints at a conspiracy formed to kill his | | son. So far as the officials of the State | | Department would admit, neither tele- | | gram attributed any cause to the affair. | | 1t is =aid at the State Department that | a bitter feud exists between Consul Mec- | i Nally and the Hunters; which is due to | | the fact that McNally was directed by | | the State Department to investigate cer- | tain charges. This he did, and it is un- | derstood that his report was adverse to | | Minister Hunter, a fact which aroused | | bad blood. Naturally, it is said that Min- | ister Hunter would attempt to shield his J] J | son as far as is 'possible. Because of the CHANDON Champagne | possible prejudice of McNally and be- in 1902, | cause Hunter’s own' flesh and blood is in- volved the officials here are a bit chary IN EXCESS .} | about acting on either report. | Neither young Hunter nor Bailey, Sec- | retary of Legation, who is seriously im- | plicated by McNally’s report, has yet { been given over to the Guatemala au- | thorities, and they won't be until Guate- | mala asks that they be delivered to jus- { tice, in which case the State Department | | will tell whether or not they are in their apacity as diplomatic attaches immune from arrest. It is doubted, however, if the State Department will shield them ir they are found to be in fault. The strangest part about this case Is | the fact that Guatemala, in the service , | of which Fitzgerald is said to have been | engaged, is displaying apparently no in- | | terest in the question. The Minister frorh | Guatemala here, Arriaga, says he has { as yet received no instructions in regard | to the matter. | | JUDCE BARTOLET of Kentucky, Cured of Double Rupture After tuffering Over 20 Years. 4 people with an absolute no pay. This certainly ing rupture and puts vendors, quacks, s, features of perfect to the ruptural open- f electricity that thor- name and address to The Electrue Build s . Y., and detail of p abreast elous progress tion. $143,248.% is the amount paid for Duties on MOET & of amount paid in 1go1, an increase no other Champagne canrecord, and demonstrating the appreciation of the merits of “WHITE SEAL” || and BRUT IMPERIAL St. Louis | MOTHER’S- UNAVAILING i 5 ; ATTEMPT TO SAVE SON | L/ o | Leaps Into Water to Rescue Lad | | While Carrying an Infant in | Her Arms. VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. of a mother for her son prompted the The Highest Priced but the Best Quality. performance of a neroic deed at Shoal SOLD EVERYWHERE, { Bay yesterday afternoon. Nine-year-old William Graham fell into the water while | playing on a log boom. His screams at- tracted the attention of his mother, who | piuriged into the stream to rescue him. | A peculiarity of the case is that at the | time Mrs. Graham held an infant in her | | arms. Although the mother brought the | body of her son to the shore, efforts to ‘resuscllalc him were unavallng. ! H | | | PRl A Man Dies in Patrol Wagon. Early this morning a man was found lying in the street at the corner of Spear and Market streets. The officer who found him thoughtithe man was drunk | and the patrol wagon from the Harbor | station was called. On the way to the| | station the man died, and the patrol | wagon proceeded to the Harbor Hospital. | Upon an investigation the doctors failed to find any laceration or bruise which | might have caused death. The doctors | stated that death was probably due to natural causes. On the body were found letters addressed to Howard S. Bixbee, | Fruitvale, Cal Bosfon System Eye-Glasses 7 EASY FND CONFCRTZBLL i] TECTICN OLICITED ¥642 "MARKETST | ADVERTISEMENTS. MAN( THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Id know T | shent she wonlcrie ‘ Few People Know How Useful It Is in MRVE BEATING | Preserving Health and Beauty. SPRAY | Ubenew Vagiaal Syringe. | Nearly everybody knows that charcoal ‘;;;,’“"A;'s'l“_{';;{{‘;tgwl the “safest and most efficient disin- venient, ItCleapses | leCtant and purifier in nature, but few " Instamtly, | ealize its value when taken into the * | buman system for the same cleansing pur- pose. | . Charcoal is a vémedy that the more you take of it the better: it is not a drug at | all, but simply absorbs the gases and im- ipurmos always present in the stomach | and intestines and carries them out of the | system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions | | and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and improves | the complexion, it whitens the teeth, and, further, acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. v derfu) Restorative. Themost | It .absorbs the injurious gases which Soientite Eleoirical Apptiance | collect in the stomach and bowels; it dis- | infects the mouth and throat from the | poison of catarrh. All drugzists ‘sell charcoal in one form | or another, but probably the best char- | coal and the most for the money is in Stuart’s Absorbent Lozenges. They are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form, or rather in the form of large, pleasant-tasting lozenges, the char- coal being mixed with honey. The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of the | general health, better complexion, sweeter | breath and purer blood, and the beauty | of it is that no possible harm can result | from their continued use, but, on the con- trary, zre]at l;ienenn A Buffalo physician, in speaking of ! benefits of charcoal, says: “I umfine s!“l‘.? i art’s Absorbent Lozenges to all patients | | suffering from gas in the stomach and bowels and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; | also believe the liver is greatly benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but 2 cents a box at drugstores, and although in some sense a patent preparation yet | believe 1 get more and better charcoul in Stuart’s Absorbent Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets.’ A our “Boomuar Xo.2.~ o-day: Faper. Plerce Electric Co., 33 West 24th Btreet, New York or 206 Post St., San Francisco, Cal. WINTER. RESORTS Dy fictdpmh Fine hotel, modern improvements, appointments, Suits with mineral baths. aters and hot mineral and mud baths cure rheumatism and malaria. Address MANAGER LEWIS, Byron Hot Springs, Cal il on Lombard & Co., 36 Geary rs PARAISO SPRINGS. The leading summer and Wiriee resort of the State Send for beautiful booklet to F. W. SCHROEDER, Mgr., or 724 at City Agent, 1i Montzomery st. B, PRAGERS, | PRAGERS LADIES—THE PRAGER KID GLOVE $1.00. GUARAN HOSIERY. 3 pairs for $1.00—Ladies’ fahcy Lace Lisle, wit colored silk embroidery. hosiery. 75¢—A line of high-class no $1.00 to $1.75. Marked for Monday'’s sale at 75c¢. 25¢—Fancy striped and embroidered Lisle Hose. Worth from soc to 75¢c. 3 pairs for 50c—Ladies’ Black Lace Lisle Hose. 25-cent quality. 20c—Children’s Black Lace Lisle Regular’ so-cent . ] velties, worth from Hose. 25¢ qual- BIG AISLE SALE sale will Mond big aisle e Aty This cloak and suit department. gains, and all of the best things we have in dressing sacques will be placed on disp'ay in the main a'sle. 12887101250 MARKET ST. atJONES. | PRAGERS 'PRAGERS PRAGERS. TEED AND FITTED TO THE HAND { SHOES FOR WOMEN gy ' ALWAYS RELIABLE 18x40 .. be inaugurated for the wi I be strictly for bar- BARGAINS The “first come, first served’”’ wil: hold gcod here, as no ctiort will be made to push the salc of epec:al erticles. This aisic sale will b= made a regular feature of our store. 79¢—Wool sacques in all the fashionatle cclor- ings; crochet edge, French seams with stripe of plain effects. Ordi- narily so'd for $1.00. We also have a small lot of sacques worth $1.50 for 95 ¢; $2.50 sacquis for $1.45; $3 50 sacques fcr $1.69. DRESSING SACQUES RAINY DAY SKIRTS $3,98 times around bsttom. BLOUSE suITs 314.9 pleats in front and back, & S)re flare cut skirt with pleats, PETTICOATS This is just the place to buy novel 50c A SET—Comb and brush set. An assortment of sterling sil sisting of nail files, ed. 25¢ Monday, 18e-. ties made of celluloid. They a l OO—Set of military brushes in . case. the youngsters. been SECURED. Sterling Silver Novelties REMEMBER WE ENGRAVE THEM —Hair brush, bonnet brush, two styles of hat_ brushes: Each with large silver mountings. solid back, all bristle good size. Iver mounted and put up in neat boxes. e bhonx'.!' darning balls, erasers irons, tooth brushes, nail brushes, da ¢ X stilettos, ete. They are extra size, with ivory ebonoid handles and trimmed in sterling silver with gold plate. . Every piece so stamp- —Dainty jewel boxes, boxes for hair pins, gloves and neck- —Shaving cup and brush, silver trimmed, in leatherette manu acturs ties for Christmas presents. The brush is genuine ebony, Both comb and brush are On sale Mon- g. lver mounted novelties con- button hooks, = curling 12ic 25¢ 95¢ 25¢ —Sh re hand painted. ivory ebonoid. 'Sterling sil- trim are going to sell them for half the regular price. DOLLS AND TOYS A complete stock of dolls, toyo’nnd games for the amusement of the little oncs has been secured by our toy department. There is ;verythlng to entertains We have paid particular attention to this part of our big store and havs made it our business to sce that the BEST GOODS FOR THE MONEY have skirts in black ; and blue snowflake su ting; seven gore - flare cut and slot seams. Stitched seven Splendid values at $5.50. 5 — Made of i Jackets have four tailor stitched puff sleeves. neatly tailored. Well wirth $20 co. 0 sale MONAY at. ... cvieeinrencsnenseeeersnnenn... S14.95 $1.45 Potticoats—In black only; made with knee flounce, triple ruffle finished'w th cord. Also another style with circular floun:e, two hemstitched ruffles. All fclled seams, very full cut. A splendid $2.00 value. Monday only $1.45 ‘We have purcha. na ural and bla:k an —45 inches long, in black. 0—45 inches long, assorted colors. 1.50—54 inches long, —We ha%e children’'s handkerchiefs put .up In -fancy boxes. 81-3c to $3.50 each. We offer special patterns at 25¢ each. PER BOX—One-half dozen to box. neat initial. TO $3.50—A interest you. Our m llinerydepartment is rapid= 1y acquiring a reputation for splen~ did bargains and rcasonable prices. - The hats arc rich and inexp:nsive. Monday we will place on sale an en- tircly new lot of exquisitely de- eigned hats at half the regular prices.. Many are copies from the famous French pattern hats. SAMPLE HATS green, garnet, b.own and czstor, STREET HATS every shade. Each hat is worth $3.00. TRIMMED HATS _ $3.48 50t and beaver—prettily trimmed in breasts, ber in stock. eiderdown - dressing Skirt—Styl'sh rainy day pepper and salt Taffeta silk lined. Seven Boas Below Cost. ete line of OSTRICH BOAS from a d a compl Balow cost, " They are.in black, gray, ure far whi.e. er at a 3¢ 2. 2 3 54 inch, black inch, black inch, black 54 inch, black inch, black inch, black 5 inches long, assorted colors. 54 inches long, assorted colors. 54 inches long, assorted colors. assorted colors. Handkerchiefs. 8.1 1.25—22- inch black fine quality. eer lawn scalloped embroidered handkerchiefs from Sheer all-linen with' | p B0 s. 0od buy in drummers’ samples which will hese handkerchiefs are all pure linen, lace med, embroidered edges, in a large assortment/ We .25, ? brown and black grounds. IN BASETIENT steam locomotires, donkey engines, fire eogines, marine engines and everything to interest the boy of a mechanical turn of mind. CLOTH DOLLS. Monday we will make a special sale of cloth dolls in sheets. You can stuff them yourselves ahd save at 1 B30c—27-inch doll in twi and Judy, Mother aby doll. he thing to. 30e—Punc 1 ington and a life-size b: Undressed Dolls—Just t! 0 patterns. 30c¢ each. least ‘50 per cent. __20-inch doll in two patterns. Regular price, 25c. Seold regularly for s0c. Goose, George and Martha Wash- dress for Christmas presents. $2.65—A large number of undressed dolls, 28 inches tall. They have full-jointed papier mache body, eyes, heavy, curly wig and fancy chemise. .$2.25 .85¢ 13-mc.h doll for. 25-inch doll for. 18-inch doll for. W e Bargains in Un Woinen’s and In SI.. ver mounted. Take advantige of 'nd r-ga-m=nts « dren a.d i:fants. 68c —Ladie: blue and white. 35¢ striped flannelette an: silk edge. 1 00—\\'001 mixed knitted pettico: o fancy borders. Regular $1.25. —] , made of ‘fancy brocade sateen in ’ S e Colors, pink, blue and the new up-to-date model. lavender. Extra vall es. $L75 95c ;)'G}\;ft\f:;gifi:cs&?m:\ wool. 25¢ b heavy winter-weight underwear. et Vests and French band Infants’ vests. The famous fastening, no buttons. market. One-half wool. Sizes +h- BIG s ock aid LITTLE pric-s. s all descrip ions fo- men, w-men, chil- dust .he 1h ng Yor the cold wea her. ' flannelette gowns made with square dou- ble yoke, turned-over collar and cuffs and finished with cord trimming. Colors, pink a : nnelette petticoats made of fancy i O ng fnished with hand crochet The best garment , bisque head and large, sleeping Good value at $3.50. 17-inch doll for. .70¢ 13-inch doll for . Oc derwear. The best quali and .ases that will fants’, o b by e '?_Sc nd white and ats. Solid colors with o Iss o 18c Ruben vest. Simple in the 1 to 6. inches wide. Everything for the Bed of gocds at the lowest priz SHEETS. —Crochet spreads for double beds. Have others also, one-third actual value off, from 98¢ up to $2.95. ‘We carry the best all-wool blankets made and cheaper than anywhere else. 56 by T8—Regular $4.50 value at... by 80—Regular $5.50 value at. 38 by 80—Regular $7.00 value at. Yard—Two cases shipped through The very latest and finest day presents. gives plenty of exercise as well We do not carry ik nost expensive goods, but the most entertaining and serviceable of the kind. There are mechanical toys of every description ried anywhere under one arm One section of the big toy games—tennis, ping pong, s. Only good substantial sheets stand the wear snd tear of the laundry. CASES. 45 by 36.... - 50 by 36....... 1 % 8541\’5" % yfic e A the stock is b'g. 72 by 90.... 81 by 90.. .60c e Spreads. Hemmed- ready ‘for use. $15 . ete, Worth: $1.00. Calitorn a Blankets. 1 1220 one side un 5.50 6.75 72 by 84—Regular $9.00 value at. . Bleach d Sheetine. error, - Heavy bleached sheeting, Monday, 18e. 48¢ = made. 81 Worth 2ic a yard. 98c—23 dozen shag, and ready-to-wears. 'F and each hat is worth from $2.c0 to $3.50. 81.73—100 street hats in a large variety of the newest materials and designs. All are made of the newest materials—scratc Dress Goods Broad Cloth c—54 inch, black broadcloth. 1. 3—24—!nch French Peau de Sofe. 2. 24-inch French Peau de Soie: extra quality. 1.50—Ten new designs in elegant black brocades in large and Snowflake Suitings 1.00—48-inch snowflake checks. 1.35, 81.50-—56-inch flaked suitings. Nothing else so good to kee Lelse so r‘meA for evening parties board will interest every one present. veighing only five pounds, and when pu pare with the space of the department— 180 pairs of tapest binatlons, red, blue. with deep fringe. 1000 pairs of ladies’ Ultra Shoes and Qxfords, in newest and most fash- ionable lasts. All kinds of leather. High Boots, $3.50. Low Shoes, $3.00 BIG SAVING IN RUGS. Heavy wool Smyrna rugs, in Turkish and pretty floral designs. ..18¢ 26x34....$1.68 MILLINERY y felt hats in turbans, dress shapes he colors are tlack, navy, gray, All of the latest drape eff:cts in mmed ha's of this s:ascn’s most popuiar felt wings or plumes. Only a limited num- ] broadcloth. broadcloth. broadcloth. broadcloth; extra heavy. broadcloth; extra fine, satin finish. broadcloth; extra fine, satin finish, New Black Silks 85 c—24-inch satin duchess, extra heavy. c—36-inch black taffeta; fine quality. G—24-inch black taffeta; fine finish; wear aranteed. Guinet dress taffeta; Lyons dye; extra Very pretty. Colors, green, Newest effects. e BIG DEPARTMENT A BOWLING ALLEY COMPLETE FOR $2.50 game for birthday, holiday and every p the young people at home, as it as fascma}mg amusement. a5 Nothing social entertainments, as one Size of board is 18 by 20 by 3, t into its box can easily be car- GAMES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS department is devoted to children’s 1 croquet, etc. big assortment of lead soldiers of ever: ar paint, war clubs, spears, bows and arrows y nation; Indians in f; . Sold from Ba g — T Draperies. Our drapery department occupies oaly a smal! space, but The prices are the on'y thing that com- they, t00. are small” TY portieres in &reen and For draperies, pretty com- brown finished €0zy corners, lue. Art Denim. yard—36-inch art denim. Just as effective on as the other. Only 40 pleces in stock. New Velours. For cushions, mantel dra; inch figured velour. Lo any imaginable combination. Sold elsewhere for Tse. S, plano covers, iful patterns, a The very ete. almost best quality Beaut WAR SECRETARY CUTS EAPENGES Root Makes Reduction in Amouut of Coin Required. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Secretary Root has just completed his estimates for the next fiscal year and he has succeeded in effecting a marked reduction in the amount of money required for the sup- port of the army and the War Depart- ment. Excluding river and harbor ap- propriatiors, over which the department has little control, as ‘they are directed largely by Congress, the Secretary said ' that the estimates for each of the last five fiscal vears shows 4n annual average increase from the estimates of the pre- vious year of about $44,500,000. The esti- mates for the next year show a net de- crease of $81,420,400 compared with the es- timates submitted for the current fiscal vear, and the decrcase as compared with the current appropriation 1s $20,947,960. The estimates for the military estab- lishment, which includes all items for the support of the army and the military academy, show a net reduction of $21,- 862,921 from the estimates for 19%3. The pay of the army is reduced more than 3,000,000 in consequence of the reduction of the force. reduced more than $3,500,000, and the ex- pense of barracks and quarters in the Philippines is reducéd a million for the same reason. The cost of army transpor- tation has been reduced $9,000,000 as a re- sult of the peaceful conditions now ex- isting in the archipelago. The increase of $1,400,000 for barracks and quarters is due to resumption of The cost of subsistence is | work on new and reconstruction of many of the old posts, rendered necéssary by to provide a full year's supply of clota- ing and equipage during the next fiscal year. Increased estimates are submitted to procure an annual supply of ammuni- tion for target practice and provide for an accumulation- to meet - emergencies, which must be anticipated. The estimate under the head of ‘‘public ‘works” shows a net reduction of $9,738,770 as compared with the estimates for 1903 and of 33,407,088 as compared with the e e the Increase in the regular army. An in-; crease of $750,000 wiil be required in order | jmportant items embraced in the appro- priations that come under. this general head are river and harbor improvements, fortifications and seacoast defenses and military posts. There is a decrease of $18,053,839 in the estimate for river .and harbor improvements under the chief en- gineer, $1,968,895 for buildings and grounds ' at the military academy and $616,141 for buildings and grounds at Washington. An increase of $2,000,000 is asked for gun and mortar batteries; for sites for forti- fiditions and seacoast defenses, $1,800,000; for armament of fortifications, $3,413,75 for military posts, $2,182,007, and for ar- senals, $5%8,736. HOUNDS FIND TRAIL OF 'TRAIN ROBBERS DAVENPORT, Towa, Nov. 22.—The of- ficers in charge of the bloodhounds re- Ported to-night that they had succeeded in picking up a trail and were following the supposed tracks of the five Rock | Island train-robbers. The hounds took | the scent now being followed near the scene of the rc%bery. They went to a farn: from which the wagon was stolen #nd then traced the rig to Jamestown. The dogs were then hauled to Blue Grass, wlhicre they again took the scent and were working north at last reports. It has been found that no dynamite had * been sold in Davenport. It is also denied that a large amount of money. was put on . the train at Davenport. and officers from selling that company t Company for the sum of $700,000. The Vice Chancellor in his decision says h (Hili's, $1.50; Misses' $2.00; i Runaway Car Hurts Passengers. PITTSBURG, Nov. 22.—A .traction car on the Avalon line, city bound, jumped the track at Jackson and Fremont streets, Allegheny, early to-day; dashed over the cumb and was overtugned. There were ahout thirty-five people aboard and | all were-badly shaken up and- more or’ less hurt, but only six were seriously in- jured. All will recover. The accident was . caused by the falure of the brakes. Piuand. Sacrua portsriouse. WE SELL BOTH KINDS Court Cannot Discover Fraud. NEWARK, N. J,, Nov. 22.—Vice Chan- cellor Emery to-day denied the injunction asked by Willlam Collier Jr: and other | "G stockholders of the Tacoma Railway and' < amounts appropriated for 1903. The more | Power Company to restrain the directors the Seattle-Tacoma Interurban Railway | ‘cnn See no reason o 3 5 for attackin, i bugning the good faith of the ‘dl:erc[x:rl; Tipany, and he- holds no ground for mterferl;\‘s on the allegation of fraud. of the Tacoma Co that there is e el with the sale _/or Big am> Little Folks : 2 Bot H Sexes P Made of Genuine Buckskin, with D durable Ladies’ $2.50; Wen's, $3.00. A Kast Konundrum : When is a three-fift 7 sh e as gcod as a $5.00 Sho=? ANSWER—When a rump steak is as gocd as a OF SHOES.