The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 2, 1903, Page 3

'I‘HE SAN }'RAI\CISCO 'ACA ,—'< illiant Gathering| Greets Head of Jation. Scene of Unequaled Splendor Shown at Capital. W: ASHINGTON, Jan. Roosevelt's New Years events in Washing- social history. All | ed tue opportunity of t and Mrs. Roosevelt | h them ‘the compli- No distinctions h as “er- rvuiered ton’s recent afr. Year. ded to all re alike since mal reception th myriads of elec- SITORS BEGIN TO GATHER. whose s yet ar-. CUBA'S FIRST APPEARANCE. the DOAN’S EKIDNEY PILLS. L (ITIZEN'S STORY. a Sam Framets Benesi co Citizen for Franecisco e a stimony s hére .and ® lfke - ail t Quake K 1 was 1 d with | d up . er prepa- and 1 surorised stopped Toan’s that n upon ents: , sole and take | “name, Doan's 'ATSLY NEW YEAR CUSTOMS HONORED AT HOrIE AND',ABROAD 1—Presi- was one of the most | 1 generally began. +dent in -slight de! | President varied the foriality of the re- 19637 Favors The Call Wlth a Bllthe In- tervnew. Emperor Willia m'! Sends [lessage to % o America. President Loubet Ha‘% Open House Kept by Kind Wishes for Cltlzens and the the World. Clubs. ” % 1 ERLIN, Jan. ‘1L—There were ‘the | ik % : 5 g : MONG yesterday’s arrivals'in San | Néw Year observances- at’| - HONG yess 3 v oy %o 1 !\rlncls_(-o was the year 1903, who . reached here from:the East very" the palace to-day. . After -divine} service . Emperor - William. . re- =hort! ceived the New Year copgratula~-{- fmoo" :’0:"" m‘d:;sxht r:ie_e came tions of the . Princes, Ministers, -foreign | ;- . . his predecessor representatives, Knig ot “the x (CcParted “and was greatly disturbed : ; the % Begle and e Majesty ‘tumult * on- the : streets. |: When told that the vast mob ‘which folled up and down Market street to thé un- nious choriis of tin’ herns had con- ed” to bid farewell to 1902 -and to him, “he- muttered some(htng about quent the :arsenal ‘and gréeted:| the ‘officers of the g ror Wiillam: Ol | ncxnlrg the \ew‘ | Cal lowed 1o retire: He was youns, he satd, < and had a-twelve "month: _work before | Tim. He riceded rest: 4 He was interviewed yesterday hy 8 Gul | ‘ntative. “Xes 1 am: here to stay. 'Ninetéen hun- dred: and ‘two -was- obliged to. leave “to wind up his-affairs in.the West. - { did ex~ pect” (i hear from, him by’ cable from Horolulu, but.the rope-was not spliced in time: I .supposé ‘the; complétion of that | big-work will be left to my- infant hands and wiil-be ‘one thing ‘at least with-which the world will credit me undérstand * that - 19027 treated San well T . never like- to| T is commanders w rid ind to all. tin th em r probably \\1L1 80 e time-of the pr ist gn re o Em nbassador's pres- n would be a’com: and that hé. hoped W, upon th pliment to- Ge How. that oid vear & few: thing ver thought: af. In-an.awful hurry and.something teils me~ he is not “long for " this earth. That | | being: the -case, .1 quoted. on' the’ subject of 1812 Let “us | reverence the dead. PRESIDENT LOUBET RECEIVES. | I mein io have a whols lot of bulld: doné . here before .my -‘night .6f tin Americans in Paris Throng Embassa- | urris' comes and 1 would like- to 5és the dor Porter's Fete. vy, streéts In good shape ‘when' Presi- PARIS; Jan. 1.=—The New Year: receps 1]«.\( Roosevelt gets here.. " at the } ysée Palace was ‘attended | Your climdte? ‘The best on earth, 'flug rongos eiitle- rain ‘is” just the thing -for am in- fant year. % the .Chamber of | 1ava & very i . ats ‘were presented | Thie ‘oniy th by: the doyen of the-{.ber-of ships the -~ Apostolic|-to’ find wwerk ech, in ‘which he. | m velt's healt to the Pr States. Ro Fresident I is congratulations jent and people: of the Unitéd | fic ers of = 1903 was & Prince v\hn reg-’ vef *the i -Prince. Egg Nog & name ang. h rpany for ‘the y nien corgregated and’ his :presefice | g 15 thé brillian Gorded the new New Ye by ‘the mooad, whi | the mid ght {in mpel choru: |*.' OPEW BOUSE emur.. }i: The. open * hoise : was' Tprety vired.and clubs: and puivate . fng K°l| the "féstivy of. dral; dt St. Ignatius,. r Catholic rhurcheg demered uul oriia hospitality and ‘asked to be al- | t have, gone .before ‘me, |’ He left || must ask not.to :be.i “course | KING CERISTIAN ENTERTAINS. Sends ;. ‘Best. Wishes to.: President Through:Our. M mstex wcerring Europs | :| ahd ‘thé atlvancement of the Ihited States | eneral: Frapk J. : président | Merchants ! and Professor of Cali- s John H. Sfeve vlr nt of the ‘vlde selectton hier with the ot the V'\h:lm of the J'hlrl"( & who 4s jn O} . who is at the 1 dedorated evergreens and befstes: The’ com- Y 2rrangements consisted of Frank yilliam Kahn, W. of the inviting some personal friend| to take place ‘with the re- At the cor ith his detachment, ne [ Mrs. Roosevelt endured the . loAg s(ra[ -preceded the | of the reception adihirably. A few mjr =5 | utes beforé thé & of .the regepiion | Mrs. Ro | might yet last, left’ the President ) fon of thié feafure of ‘the stant secretaries-of .ve- it | attorfiey _genbrals, 4 ahd was escorted by ( wptain Cowle: Juncheon {1 the pmate axnrtmcnls of the mansion. . ALL ARE ADMI’ITED Siv. vre. The e 5. the line sjal greet were -Teceived’ the & passed within the ociety of -Cincinnatus, the- Associated | grounds. The rv”wtlrm of callers was Veteraps <f the War of 1846-47, the mili- | concluded” at 4, The President after! tary order.of the Loyal Legton, the chatting a few minutes with tlie recelving the party retired to his private apartments for luncheon, According to programme ' the reception should have ended at 2| o'clock, but the President directed that | all persons in line should be afforded -an opportunity: of entering the White House MANY: GRASP HIS: HAND. .and being received. The total number of At 1 o'dldck the. reeoption to citizens [ callers fell- a trifle short of 7000. The b | President * extended a cordial greeting | ana handshake to each one. He was par- ticularly interested in the bables, many of whom were carried by their parents. | At the condusion of the reception the President -manifested little fatigue, and expressed himself- as ‘being delighted at | the opportunity he had enjoyed of meet- | ing so many of his friends. The police | arrangeme were under the personal . supervision of Major Sylvester, and Chier | Wilkie of the secret service was present | with agents of his cerps. 'The detectives fort or incokveniente from the 16ng walit | permitted -no one to pass the line with in the line. which imany of them had. | hands in pockets or covered. So perfect - to hurrying, and sometimes ‘ were the arrangements that not a hitch occurred as the President occurred _throughout the entire pro or Mrs. Roosevelt exchanged pléasantr | gramme. - with particular friends. .Occasionally the To-night the President and Mrs. Roose- | ]‘elt entertajned a number of out-of-town Army of the Republic; s' Legian, the Union Bpanish War Veterans and th of the Ol Inhabitants’ thé District. of Columbig. members Assoclation of RE people of hEl ag n waiting to gfeet the Pres- &reeting. The dine gl the-shain éntrangs : thie corridor res)- the: blue room. %he President mq cheerful greeting for all.- - was: typlcilly Americas, 4 happy, velt, not kx\rm pg how " long it |1 good waIL}e;, -present pric ic smlm’ ha\ ing. each toat is up-£o- dme ages -Mail Orders Uut-al-lawn ‘orders_filled . men's or boys c/afh/ng, hats furriishings. : The coats coina a|m'o=t to thc <I|og mp< and are Jutt tlrc th-mg fo . The material is a ]c‘\\y all-wool h\ecd - “The former prices were from’$6 tp°$: .4.to 13 years. “Year “is.a big mh‘g. 3 garment (-Il Thev conie in pin che me early—they will g for. and 718 Market btreet 5 _'el] t well :adap!cgt‘for'cold W eathit. id_plaids; opr own'make |we re reduction on -our regular prices. -;gettmg_double value ' duce the 4 Ouv plan is. to reduce - tock to the low- est', possnble quaritity -beginning the New " 'We have ‘a.-number of sack suits taken: from different ‘priced ‘lots and placed --all on-one table to go for: $7.65. . .price is 50 low that we expect the entire lot .:of suits to be gone in ‘a Short time. ‘Will be to your-advantage. . Several different:lines are represented: while in some instances we have but a limited number of suits to a ' pattern, the suits as a whole contain all sizes in a good variety of materials, 'single breasted sack style as pictured. - The.garments are union made by us in our own ‘workshops. - -Qur usual prices are low, for we sell direct” from. maker to - -Wearer. - The sale Call early—it They come in This price of $7.65 You are ; n_/rlte ,_/ar m/rv new illustrated cata- logue, “Attire for Man and Boy.” friends at dinner. The state dining-room, newly finished and being more suited for such functions:. than the private dining- room, was used for the occasion. Follow- ing the dinner. the guests were given a box party by Miss Alice Roosevelt at the new Natlonal Theater, where Miss Annlc Russell's new play, “Mice and Men,’” is being produced. Minister Quesada of the Cuban lega- tion to-day received a message from Pres- ident Palma requesting the Minister to call on President Roosevelt and say to the latter that President Palma sent him personally the best wishes® of.the chief of the new island republic for happiness in the new year, and that in thé name of the C n° people he sent greetings to the American nation, wishing it .happiness and prosperity in 1903. The Minfster con- veyed-these greetings tb President Roose- | ! velt at the White House.. There ias an exceedingly felicitous- exchange of com- pliments, and President Roosevelt -re- quested Minister Quesada to-convey to the President of Cuba and .the €uban people the wishes of himself and the peo- ple of the United States for the happiness and prosperity of the Cuban people and of President Palma. -~ KERN COUNTY CL&IMS ixty-Six Cau, With Tonnage of | -8,960,000 Pounds, Hauled to Bakersfield. 3 BAKERSFIELD, :Jan. T.—Accotding to railroad men, the- heaviest -gil- train, in point of tonnage, ever hauled in the State. of ‘Caiifornia was run to-Gay between Oil cific. .The train consisted of sixty-six-of | the largest ol cars, amotnting to -102 of » the smaliler cars. or a total tohnage of 8,960,000 pounds. "The train was jin.charge | of Conductor ‘Snyder of this CRY ————— | * Murderous Work of Footplds i INDEPENDENCE, Kans., Jan. '1 Henry Hager "was -fatally wounded- b¥ | | footpads here this morning. -He lived north of ‘here- and had come in ‘¢n the | night passengér train to.be mariied to- day. A deep gash was cut across-the back of his head. His body was placed on the Santa Fe track and was mutilated by a train. Hager has been a- traveling man Zor the McCormick Harvester Company. GB.EATES’I' OF OIL- TMINS ’ City and Bakersfield on the Southern Pa- | e and they are Ceents, cents to pay Iwmmunmunvcuux BOOKS |- A 'rsr-lol'd ot cook Books has just arrived from ready fo ot An additional charge of 20 expressiage will te required from out of town ‘wubscribers ordering by mail. hicago distri- Bution at the business ofiice of ‘this paper.. scribers are entitled to a copy of this great Cook Book at thé premium price All Call sub- asey | NEW. YEAR'S ENTHUSIAST i - WOUNDS: 1 ,um) PEOPLE Discharge of a Gun May Result in the Death’ of One Victim. WARK, N. J.; Jai. 1L—Four persons hfll to- s . celebration of the opening of his shotgun arel was- preparing to firc r when it -;;The sTeater part of the chars> the chest of Lena. Neidorff. Sh Is dangerously wounded. i sre Mrs,” L. Neidorft, shot in t | apd head; Mrs. J. Werna and Pete | Wernia, i I | bbth. of whom: were. shiot fn the face. .Hackel was ‘arrestes | 9 SRR May Yohe’s Claim Is Settled. | News | announces that the claim of May Yohe | LONDON," Jan. for $15,000 against Francis Hope has been settled amicably. The terms of the set(lement have not been published. 1.—The Central the estate of | S=al Trainer Is Robbed. word | ago; three men In the gang, he said. v as. thecresult of John “Hackel had discharged one barrel was prematurely dis- The ether vic- LOS ANGELES, Jari. L.—Captain Charles A. Lyon, the lion and seal trainer, who exhibited at the Orpheum a few weeks was knocked down and robbed of $750 this morning near the corner of Cali- fornia and Alameda streets. There were