The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 23, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN YRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MERCHANT WEDS THE DAUGHTER OF A PIONEER INSPEGTOR DUNN | OROERED EAST |Is Instructed to Report | at Washington Im- I 1 | | | mediately. | Advices From Commissioner General Indicate His Removal. spector Lad been ordered to Washington, but denied that he had been relleved of his San Francisco post for assignment LRBRRY. RRRAW elsewhere. According to Inspector Dunn's state- ment his removal to another post had been prcmised him by Sargent when the latter was in this city in November last, | and his choice of New York as a future post had been made to the Commissioner Genera t that time and found favor with Mr. Dunn said last night: “A year ago was offered a change of post and I re- , as at that time the affairs of this ere not in such a position as to of my leaving. I have been ex- pecting the order I received to-day since last November, when my superior was San Francisco. At that time I ex- pressed my desire to leave San Francisco and he gave me to understand that my wishes would be granted. New York is now vacant and I think that is the place I am to fill.” im. WOMAN 1 sT | ! PR L During the tenure of his office here g g “* | Inspector Dunn has been strongly op- g occurred | posed by many powerful political fac- ck's Church, | tions. chief among which was the Pa- C. Shirley, | ©¥fic Mail Steamship Company. Mrs. Francis | cpRI0US ACCIDENT NARROWLY AVERTED Sixth-Street Station, but No Damage Is Done. by -1 A serious accident to freight train No. 334, bound for Salinas over the coast line, was narrowly averted at the Twenty- sixth and Valencla street station last | night, shortly after 10 o'clock. One of | the cars of the train was deralled, but fortunately no one was hurt and no se- rious damage resulted. The freight left the Third and Town- send street depot shortly before 10 o'clock last night. It was weli loaded with merchandise and was going at a high | | rate of speed. Just as the traln pulled | out of the Twenty-sixth and Valencia | street station one of the cars was de- rafled and the train was quickly brough to a standstill. Within half an hour th car had been replaced on the ralls and the train was able to proceed on its way. Rev ted at the cer- RERRREY vRnRE Ry ng as best man. ers were Griffing and Emmet Du i he bride’s parents. Corcoran is a very su §S- of the Mission. He is Francisco Re- He is also the sec- ual Biscuit Co . : g ayronedag s sandd | A Daylight Valley Train. ity. The bride is| You can make a quick trip, see the an. She is one of | country and reach any point in the San . Pat- | Joaquin Valley by daylight if you take e of | the Southern Pacific Valley Special leav- | ng San Francisco ferry at 8 a. m. It | carries buffet parlor car and chair car. | Full particulars at Southern Pacific In- formation Bureau, 613 Market street. ¢ through t for their hc r rn will resfde PERRRRERERRRR RERRRER RERERRY. MRRERERERRE, RRRRE R v rrvErr nnRe Freight Car Is Der:fied at 'I‘wenty-lx i i H THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. | A . :| Emporium Sang Playing Recitals Cards Mr. Harry Sylve ter, To-day 40 Baturs 2 m Y0 Al ooeh, [ d‘ Iy Music Department at ay only, s 540wl 4106, 2 packs 25¢ | in popular new songs. Ladies’ Pillow Tops :| [Pocket- and Backs, 33c Books at | Ncarly 1000 Tapestry Pillow Cov- 1-3 Off ers, ready to put pillows in, Handsome books bought | with tassels on comers, full 24 inches o I e scuare; handsoms, new, bright, Ouiental | genuine seal, wa'rus | pacerns; regular soc qualit | James R. Dunn, for three years inspec- | and other leathers: Saturday . R 980 | tor charge of the Chinese Immigra- 85sty'es . . .57C | tion Bureau at this port, received orders 00 st 64c¢c vesterday to report to Washington. He st - 84c will leave for the capital within m-oi 50 8 sgo'g i 3 ik wee! .75 styles . .81 c h a1 Fnipector Dunn amouncen 1ase migne | BN 1330 28 Sale in Clothing Dep’t that his trip to Washington upon the P ks g : , | orders of Commissioner General of Im- S You have only until closing time Satur- { | migration Sargent meant a new assign- | . . . | ment for him. According to his state- | Wit day night in which to take advantage of | ment New York is the port which he has i - | Deen unoficially designated to Sil, and Flassals these best clothing offers in town : Charles Mehan of the Immigration Bu- Th kind All the Short Lofs in Men’s s,'"s and | reau of Boston is to be his successor. e 1oc kind, > A olspatch last night from Washing- . . Overcoats that have been giz.50, $15.00, ton to The Call contradicts Dunn's state- richly printed, $16.50 and §17.50, strictly up-to-date materials and ments. Commissioner General Sargent iy 1 b acknowledged that the San Francisco in- 7c yard styles; at the unmatchably low clean. $".25 French Filannels ‘The soc kind, in solid colors, 36¢c yard Price™. o mly Youths’ Fine Suits—Sies Canton g Flannels Unbleached, very & heavy, 1234c kind, 8c yard prices. The regulargy.z3 Wilton Carpets — sewed, laid and lined ment and good pattern ; wrappers made to scll for £1.00 and $1.25, nowmarked. . . . . . . GROCERIES--LIQUORS " Frlday:ndsatm-day [ams — Best Eastern; sugar Cured; to-day and Saturday. . 149 ¢ Colfee—Best quality Java znd Mocha, to- day and Saturday, b. . . . . . 28€ Prumnes —Ixtra Santa Clara ' 98¢ 25-lb. boxes, worth §1.50 for $1.35 Comforters, $1.08 Fine makes, good Another of Zinfandel —¥xtra 5 year old wine, specially to-day and Saturday only, gal'on. . 55€@ Champion Whiskey—Regularly $3.00 gal- lon, to day and Saturday . Weolen Blankets 10-4 size, a'most | white' Label Stout—McMaullen’s Guinness, Clioice. 8Tie all wool, pair, on e T ..:1.33 to it dotble bed, Gannymede “76" Rye—Full qts. $7. -45 Good Port or Sherry _Borte - .. 250 | $9-00. 'CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- upale price: . 0L T CUGG TS Youths’ Overcoats —Sizes 15 to 19 years; good, stylish garments worth $7.50; clean-up-sa'e price . . . Boys’ 2 and 3 Piece Suits—Al-wool Cass- imeres and Cheviots; sizes 8 to 15 years: clean-up-sale for 14 to 20 years; extra good §12.50 values; clean-up-sale price.. $7.98 Positively Last Two Days of The Big Fur Sale Until clcsing time Saturday only we will continus to sell the balance of the Great Eastern Fur Co.’s (New York) styli h Capes, Collarcttes, Scarfs and Muffs at less than half regular Velvet Carpets, wrappel’ Sale, 59¢ and 79c 98¢ yard A manufacturer’s surplus stock of good Flannelette Wrappers, well made with yokes and fitted waist lining and turnover cclars; muny of them have flounce on skirt; good color amort- 59c and 79¢ Fine Metal Beds, $6.25 panned for to-day, and Saturday also if quamrity la t=. these first-c'ass ful or three-quarter size metal beds, ename'ed in a dark green, with pretty brass trimmings, worth §9.00, and never sold by us before at les than §7.50 cach and much cheap at that; for coverings, we'l | Sarines— Extra toneless, dozen 322-?5 the two days tufted. BB R e e 3 S c Henz's New Apple Butter or Mince Meat $ e e SRS SRERIB IS Y 6'25 White Shaker Salt— Fine and dry, pk; 10c A spril to fit zbove bed §1.75, JANUARY 23, 1903. mmoxn_qt RRRRE RERRRERRRRERY. RRERERE ERERRRE RRRERRERER RERERRERRERRE RERERRR IRRRRR RERRRERRRRRINRRRR Clean-upSales. New Bargains for [riday andJSaturday. Piano Instructors A Special Sale On Frday and Saturday only, these two standard and most popular piano inst nct- ors at J8¢ and 40e. Bellak’s Piano Method— Board covers . —with adjustable length from 36 to Pt B for s% Lk 2 ... . $2,98 unmatchable furniture offerings Oaly 30 of our S S < i 1 BT S0 T good Mattre's, offered at AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE Misses’ Raglan Mackintoshes, worth $4. 50, for $3.50 dies’ Raglan Mackintoshes, worth $4.50 to $5.50, Ladies’ Cravenet .Ra.g‘ln Rain Coats, worth $6.00, Oth-r Rain Co:;s,'u;; n; rium. ness of the gocds. we mention: 8 Styles of Ladies’ Gowns - Made of high grade muslins, cambrics ard long cloths; all of them nicely trimmed; wo-th $1.25 and §1.50 e-chs Lzdies’ Drawers — Ladies’ Skiris—4 styles of fine THE EMPORIUM. 1 it ting. cape, p'aid cloh I'ning, 52; worth $3.50, for $2.45 - . . $3.95 d $4.95 St s G SR B il Veiling Remnants Half Price Many hundred short leagths (i, 74, t and 11 vards) of th's season’s choicest Ve phin and dotted Tuxedos, plain and dotted Chiffons, Brusiels Nets, Malines effecte; will be placed on sles tables in main ais'e, this morning, at exactly half p ice row marked. a good soc value for . . . . ity, sizes 16, 18, 20 a Expert Second floor, adjoin- ing Lad'es’ Hair Dressing Parlors; coms removed painlesly without cut- Kohler Piano Method — Paper covers. J@@ Last Days of Clean-Up | Mackintoshes $2.95 dies’ Slecveless MacKintosh Rain Coal— Adjustable capes, plaid cloth lining, lengths from 54 to 62 inches, worth g4.00, for . . . . ’2.95 Childrcn’s and Misses’ S'eeveless Mackintorh Rain Coats The Incomparakiz Muslin Underwear Sale The quantities, assortments and qualities of the Musin wear offered in this year's big January smle have never befure been equaled by the Empo- Neither have the Undermuslin sales been equaled cur'ng a like period, which speaks eloquen ly cf the lowness of the prices and the worthi- As example of the splendid bargains awaiting ycu now mbrella sty'e; go-d musiing lace and ruffle trimmed; cambrc and lawn; cut fu'l and trimmed with laces, tucks, flounces, etc.; du ing th's sale only . ‘There are gowns from 4%¢ to 98¢; Driwers I9c to 50¢; Chemises 45¢ to 98c; Skir s 98¢ to $1.7%; Corst Covers fiom 25¢ up. Notions To-Day Stockinet Dress Shields — Curling Iron Heaters--Each Colored Hooks and Eyes — Card . . Black French Sewing Cotton—Spool 15¢ French Mending Cotton—Cn cards; black, brcwn, tan, white and cream. . Linen Corset Laces—5 yards long . . g Hair Pins—Amber and shell, dozen Gair's Skirt Supporters— Gilt Hair Pins —2 boxes . White Pearl Buttons—150 gross best qual- ~d 22 I'nes, to-day and Saturday, c-rd 2 dozen . < THE EMPORIUM. PRRRRRE R2RERRERER RERRRPEY a4 Writing Tablets, 8c To-day and Sat- ¢ urday, 135c note, let- ter and packet siz CEECEET PP for. . These Popular Books, $1.08 Another lot of them just in. “The Right Princess,""byClaraLouise 1 Bumnbam, and “‘Letters From a Self-Made Mer- chant to His Son."" Triple weave, double frame, 35c Mantles; for Wels- bach or other burn- ers. 1 Sewing Gold filled with new bean ends. Childs Cigars, 8 for 25¢ Until closing time Saturday night. 98¢ 27¢ wide; Fancy Striped Waistings, 48¢c Pir... . 8@ . Be - 5e Th: and 85c qualit are the 75¢ -3e Paiterns at Half Blck and calors; im- ported the holiday trade; beautiful silk and wocl fabrics. ..8¢ 10c - e Al sizes, | for AAARACA AL AUAARQAAAAS AAAAAAUALAAL TAARRA AR AAAN S AARTARARCEAAR ARARA XA ARAAAL AAAARAAANA AAARAAR R ARARE A AR HOLOS KAISER'S FLEET IN CHECK. Continued From Page 1, Columns 5 and 6. 4 T e ence at Twenty-fifth and | Dr. Voorsanger Will Lecture. 3 - | Dr. Vdorsanger will at 8 o'clock on Fri P25 | day evening at the Temple Emmanu-El o B8, B, Remons bas| geliver a lecture on the subject of “Re- | 1igious Minoritie: | ) VIEWS The report that the biggest of the three attacking vessels was cither an English or Italian ship is untrue. It is known that all three vessels are German. The Venezuelan gunboat Miranda is in Lake Maracaibo. It was doubtless the intention of the Panther in trying to pass the fort and get into the lake to capture this vessel. The pas- sage over the bar that leads into the lake is narrow and the fort commands it. General Bello is confident that he can sink the Panther if she attempts to get by with the fire of the five guns that remain to him. Wednesday passed-without incident and the garrison of Fort San Carlos rested from the fight of the day and made preparations for what the morrow might bring. Village of San Carlos Suffers Ureatly. A fisherman from the village of San Carlos has arrived here in a canoe with his family. Two of this man’s children were killed by shells from the German cruisers. He reports that more than twenty-five Indian fishermen have been killed or wounded at San Carlos. The fishermen there are helpless. Last night there was a popular demonstration on the streets of this town. The people paraded, but there were no words of hatred or insults as they passed the German stores, which are numerous in Maracaibo. D o 0 e e e e e e e e GERMANY WITH SUSPICION respondent of the Matin says in a dis- patch upon the bombardment of Fort San Carlos that the fort has been de- stroved and that the limited range of China closet and buffet A combination of two useful dining-room pieces— a closet and a buffet or sideboard. A superb fur- iture piece, and especially adapted to use in a dining- om where economy of space must be considered. closet section has a curved glass door and glass The buffet compartment contains a large cab- wo good sized drawers and a French plate mirror 20%22 inches In two finishes—oak golden finish and oak weathered finish. Price for either finish, $50.00 inet, t About a hundred patterns in the china closet line, ' and equazlly as many different styles of buffets, should you prefer either of these pieces separately. T We're not selling as much matting now as we will little later, but those who are calling for it have no compl to make against our exhibition of patterns. A good quality in splendid colorings is offered at 25 cents the yard. _ At £43.00 we are showing a three-piece parlor set which would be hard to equal for a third more money elsewhere. Divan, zrmchair and recepticn chair. (Successors to California Furniture Co.) “ 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. Continued From Page 1, Column 3. designs for the acquisition of territory ||| there may be better carried out. ||| The condition here was compared by a ||| nigh ocial to-day to that which existed !1]in the United States before the war with Spain. The Government resents the ac- ||| tion of a foreign power. Public sentiment, he said, is being worked to a high pitch. And public sentiment will force any ac- tion by this country just as it did when the administration of President McKin- ley was doing all it could to avert the inevitable conflict with Spain. There are still reports current here that the State Department has called on Ger- many to explain her reasons for bom- barding San Carlos. It is officially denied that this has been done. The non-particl- pation of British battleships in the bom- bardment is taken as an indication by some that England does not approve of the course of action followed by Ger- many, and predictions are made that | England will take her first opportunity to withdraw from an alliance so obnox- fous to the English people. If the alliance is broken Germany will Le robbed of an opportunity to further her territorial ambitions under the cloak ||| of Great Britain. This makes it felt that Germany will not go so far as to perform any act which will cause England to break the allfance. On the other hand, it is believed that it will not take much to induce England to withdraw and leave Germany in the lurch. The termination of this alllance by a disagreement would prévent any similar alliance in future. England is 1| | somewhat depending on Germany for as- sistance should events in the Far East =o develop that England would stand on one side and Germany on the other. AP, FORT REPORTED DESTROYED. PARIS, Jan. 3.—From Caracas the cor- the fort's guns prevented them from be- ing effective against the German cruls- ers. The Panther has entered Lake Mar- acaibo, according to the Matin, but the other vessels were prevented from fol- lowing by their greater draught. The British cruiser Tribuna and the Ttalian cruiser Carlo Alberto are an- chored before La Guaira. The latter is in communication with the Vineta and the Gazelle by wireless telegraphy. CASTRO SAYS IT IS WAR. Venezuelan President Receives Re- ports From San Carlos Commander. Special Cable to The Call and New York Herald. _Copyright, 1903, by the New York Hcrald Publishing Company. CARACAS, Jan. 22.—Official and private cable dispatches which were received here at noon to-day from Maracaibo an- nounce that three German warships, the cruisers Vineta and Gazelle and the gun- boat Panther, resumed the bombardment of Fort San Carlgs, begun yesterday, at daylight this morning. Details of re. newed bombardment have not been re- ceived, but they are anxlously awaited in Government circles, President Castro received me in Mina- flores Palace this morning and showed me ail the official advices from Maracaibo. These reports are unanimous on the point that the German gunboat Panther pro- voked the incident by opening fire on the fort. While several Venezuelan soldiers were killed and wounded the bombard- ment yesterday does not appear to have been effective. The last dispatch from General Bello, commander of the fort. announces his be- lfef that he can hold the fort indefinitely and that he is determined to do so. The Vineta and Gazeile, during the whole of yesterday, lay outside the reach of the fort's guns. On two occasions the Peril on Every Side, the Opinion in Britain. Specfal Dispatch to The Call. ONDON, Jan. 22.—Germany's latest \ outbreak has caused a decidedly | bad impression in London. Some | idea of the general sentiment is to be obtained from the comments in the evening papers. “The Kaiser's Revenge” ! and “The Mailed Fist's Might” were two of the striking headlines describing the bombardment of Fort San Carlos. How far Germany will go in her ap- parent attempt to obstruct a settlement is what troubles this nation. It is fully realized that owing to the treaty con- cluded by this Government, Great Britain and Germany are jointly responsible for the actions of the combined fleet. Wed- nesday's bombardment intensifies the feeling that the Government committed a grave blunder when it bound itself to Germany. 1t would not be an altogether unexpect- ed step on the part of the British Gov- ernment if an officlal statement were is- sued disclaiming any responsibility for the hostile acts of Germany. The Daily Chronicle says: “There is now danger on every side.” L e e e e e e e S e ] ] the fort, but owing to the heavy fire was forced to retire. “'I have instructed General Bello,” said President Castro, “‘to make no useless sacrifice of men. He assures me that the vessels cannot pass the fort, even if | 1t is reduced to ruins, “And now what do you think in Wash- ington?” inquired the Venezuelan Presi- dent. “Will they not see that the Ger- mans do not want peace, but.are forcing {a war? For the sake of obtaining a set- tlement I yielded to the allled powers | and consented to hard conditions. The Germans reply by firing upon Venezuelan forts every day, and yet Mr. Bowen, as commissioner of Venezuela, is in Wash- ington with full power and every oppor- tunity to satisfy the exaggerated de- mands.” President Castro concluded his remarks by saying: “But it iIs war now.” ITALIANS DO NOT APPROVE. German Bombardment Creates Un- favorable Impression in Rome. ROME, Jan. 22.—The second bombard- ment yesterday of Fort San Carlos by the German warships has produced an unfa- vorable impression here, as the necessity for a recourse to violence is considered io0 Lave passed. Government officials are mest cautious in expressing opinions of the matter, in view of the peculiar situa- tion of Italy, that country being allied with Germany independently of the Ven- ezuclan affairs. Officials, however, say frankly that Italy will continue her- ef- fcrts toward conciliation, as she has no resentment toward Venezuela and is seek- ing only to effect the payment of her clatms. Up to a late hour to-night the Foreign Office has reccived no representations from Washington regarding the bombard- ment through either the Italian Embas- sador to the United States, Signor Mayor Desplaches, or the American embassy here. The embassy is still without of- ficial news of the occurrence. Fatally Injured by an Explosion. SEATTLE, Jan. 22.—Julius Richter, foreman of the Chlopeck Fish Company, received Injuries this afternoon by the ex- plosion of a retort from which he dled Panther steamed In and tried to pagg' two hours later, BERLIN PRESS SCORES GDV[HIMENTE —_— Continued From Page 1, Column 4. ’ | United States.” | General Boguslavski, retired, the well- known writer on military matters, dis- cussing the press telegrams, says: “The commander of the Panther in the first incident was merely making the| blockade effective on his station by seek- ing to prevent the carriage of coffee through Colombia. The second bombard- | ment was probably intended to- chastise | the insolence of the Venezuelans' and their exultation over the first affair.” | Chancellor von Bulow again spoke on Venezuela in the Reichstag to-day in an- | swer to the criticisms of Herr Bebel (So- | clalist) on the Government's policy. The! Chancellor said: “‘Herr Bet®l has defended the singular behavior of the Venezuelan Government | against us with a degree of animation such as I have seen in no European | newspaper. President Castro doubtless | will read Herr Bebel's speech with the | greatest delight at his morning coffee. Let me further remark that the question | at issue between Venezuela and the pow- ers is not merely one of claims, but of the defense by the powers of their pres- | tige, which has been impaired through President Castro’'s action and through | the manner in which he repudiated, im-| pelitely, to express it mildly, our just | claims. We were therefore perfectly jus-| tified in proceeding jointly with Great | Britain and Italy for the preservation af our prestige.” In answering Herr Bebel's attacks upon Germany’s naval expenditure, the Impe- | rial Chancellor said: | “When Herr Bebel says that naval of-! ficers, retired and on waliting orders, | bave written articles claiming that our fleet must be strong enovgh to annihilate | the British'navy, I answer him that this, | of course, is a fancy picture which is | found in the literature of all peoples. We | follow no aggressive plans, but purpose merely the defense of our coasts and the | protection of German interests and citi- Oscar Holliday Banghart is fast securing_a tremendous reputation both here and abroad as an illustrator. Por- American Tis pilctares have n grace and delicacy es- sentially Gallie. extraordl fact that simply tending art ings. With his meteoric ecareer Mr. Banghart seems destined to follow in the footsteps of his great compatriot. W Certainly no American since the gloriou Whistler, Abbey a first startled Enrope h such an extraordi school women Banghart as pleas- ing as Aubrey Beardsley wi unpleasantly origin 3 to ereate an i m they had their noses in a trough. The pictures offered their readers MRS. PELOUZE AND FRIEND ARE THROWN FROM BUGGY Breaking of Kingbolt Precipitates Both Women to Ground, Cutting Them Severely. OAKLAND, Jan. 2.—Mrs. Laura Pel- ouze, widow of the ldte former Supervisor, | William 8. Pelouze, and her companion, Mrs. M. Kerr, were violently thrown to the ground this afternoon at Eighth and Bay streets by the breaking of the king- bolt of the buggy in which they were riding. The horse became frightened at a passing train and its sudden jumping to one side wrenched the bolt apart, let- ting loose the front wheels. The two women, both of whom are elderly, were severely bruised and cut about the head and face. They wers taken to the Fabiola Hospital. They suf- fer more from the shock, however, than from their external injurfes. The horse was stopped by a bystander before it ran away. ———— e | Bark Baroda Finds a Purchaser. | VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 22—The steel zens abroad. That we should not re-, main defenseless at sea is the wish of the | majority—I may say without exaggera- tion of the great majority of the Ger- | man people. If Herr Bebel contradicts ! this, then he is cut of harmony with the | sentiments of the nation.” | berk Baroda, which stranded on August 2 off the Oregon coast and was floated STOCKTON, Jan. 22—Charles and Wii. | 47ter ten months' work and has since been e g | I¥ing at San Francisco, has been pur- lizm de Carle, the former a grocer and the | chacq’ by R. Dunsmuir & Sons of this latter employed in a local stock yard, ! city and will be towed north by the steam, have just learned that a fortune of $30,000 | collier Tellus on her next voyage.north left by their father, who died in Stocktou | The Baroda will be converted Into a hulk nearly forty years ago, awaits them in | for the coal carrying trade between the the French Bank in San Franecisco. | 1sland mines and Vancouver. Learn That a Fortune Awaits Them. | THE ART SALES GALLERIES, 230 Post St. (FRIDAY) And Following Days At 2:30 P. M. A. W. Louderback, Art Auctisneer. By orde: ¢f YUZUK & CO., Imrort rs YUZUK & CO. ars th: successors ta th: we l-known firm «f HAGOPIAN & CO., and have brought a m-st magnificent collection of 1500 pieces of rare antiques, to n‘fie their opening sale an event out of the ordinary