The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 11, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRAXNCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1903. ARMY MAIDEN BECOMES WIFE OF A SOLDIER FAMINE VICTIMS REGEIVE RELIEF American Sympathizers | Forward Money to Sweden. the Occ 1ding occurred a Committee Says That Misery Is Widespread in Lin Provinces. Feb. the 10.—The Central f of the famine has re- STOCKHOLM ittee eden The American . express proviso that they buted in the shape dist zed relief works. American money has been e of seed wheat has bee needy Central Relief is more wide- ted, and they $1,000,500 will be required to ef which which will be tmprove in the members « ry Feb. 10.—Governor he will issue a )ple of the State, famine-stricken only waiting for is supplied recelved from Stockholm by OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE Several Changes Postal Services and Inventors Receive Patents. 3 Feb. Quirk, Oakland, $8 (In- Increase, reissue, etc.—Orrin 3 Los Angeles, $8; M -, $6. Widows, y A. White, ete Elder $10; Original — Amos Under- - d, $8 (Indian war). In- ete.—David H. Poyneer, BT Widows, minors and de- | ves—Eleanor Collins, Walla | masters appointed: . Clatsop Count, T. A. Karl, resigned. California— r duty on the as flag leutenant; and J. D. Waln- m Yokohama to ment; Midshipman om Dy Juan de fi ngeles, Paul B. H package: elevated nd A. G. Adolph Ban torm apron; serving jar; il scraper San Francisco, apparatus metal from coated Oliver L. fruit pitter; Charles oil Angeles, Smith, Pasade yake, Anaheim, r window panes; r for ding loose papers. Oregor utomatic salting Venon, Forest Grove, burne: n b and stretcher joint. DEMAND THE REMOVAL OF PROFESSOR BRIGHAM Catholics of Honolulu Charge That He Aspersed the Character of Father Damien. 7, Feb. 10.—At a meeting of y it was decided to demand Professor Brigham, di- n and Polyne- ged that Brig- while showing visitors through the m, had taken occasion to asperse racter of Father Damien. e e e ol ) uncheon Monday at the Palace Hotel in mor of Lurline Spreckels. The table decorations were in yellow and co ers for sixteen. The gues members of the debutante sie Sperry’s tea, complimentary Lurline Spreckels, on Sunday > to a large number of call- hose who assisted the young hos- ere: Miss ' pean, Miss Kathryn on, Miss Ruth Allen, Miss Florence nd several others Miss El 58 W Miss Brown and Everett Brown gave a 1 ful littie dinner Monday evening at 3 the honored guests being and David E. Brown, ose wedding Wednesday evening will » one of the week's very interesting other guests included Miss ty. Covers were placed oy Dean gave a pret Mr. Brown. Miss Clarissa w ’ No woman’s happi- n ‘ 1 is her nature to love ” | t and want them ightmare :::: beautiful and pass, howe is“so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger. that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horgor: or dangerous. The use of Mother’s Friend so prepares the system for the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This remedy is always appliedexternally,and the trying crisis without suffering. Send for free book containing information Alice Coffin, William Knowles, ness can be complete has carried thousands of priceless value (o all expeciant mothers. Joseph Bernard and the host apd hostess, without children ; it as much so as pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful great and wonderful of women through The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. t to the Central Commitgge | payment of labor on | : ; E : DEATH CALLS A FORTY-NINER OF PROMINENCE READY RELE O SURWNORS '|San Francisco Merch- | ants Answer Appeal of Stricken Ones. Novelty; genuine Walrus or seal ski with beautiful white metal chains and trimmings; $2.:0 Ao - £6.00 We Mariposa Will Carry Cargo i for Benefit of Tuamotu | Natives. der Generous San Francisco has responded | | to the appeals of the South Seas for the | rellef of the sufferers of the Tuamotu | archipelago, whose inhabitants were over- | whelmed by a tidal wave and are now | dying by the hundreds of starvation and | disease Induced by the submersion. J. Pinet & Co., the shipping and com- | mission merchants, organized a movement | | Monday for the rellef of the destitute na- | i | tives of the ravished islands and headed . the list with a personal contribution of | $200. They also took sufficient interest in | CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- valuation upon goods in or- Sale of All-Wool Challies, 39¢ Beautiful New Floral and Persian Effects Just Received Two of our new lines of soc and 6oc 3o-ihch all-wool Challies, in an excellent assortment of styles—including floral designs, on either cream'or dark color ground, and some very pretty Persian effects suitable for kimonas, waists and house gowns: on sale Wednesday and Thursday only, per vard... Ribhon Sale 5,000 yards 51%-inch Spring Novelty Ribbons— Moires with Panne satin stripes, in light blues, old rose, tur- uted in six of the OF THE PACIFIC COAST | Are Made in the| 10. — Californian | ~John P. Staples, Mon- | Andrews is | Friend e WILLARD B. FARWELL, PIO- || NEER AND FORMER SUPER- | . VISOR, WHO DIED TUESDAY. R LAMEDA, Feb. 10.—Willard Brig- ham Farwell, a ploneer of 1849, and prominently identified with the early journalistic history of California, passed away this morning at his home on ‘Encinal avenu: Grand street. Death followed an ill- of six weeks' duration and was due to a complication of diseases. The de ed ploneer was born in Marl- | borough, Mass., seventy-four years ago While a lad he joined a party or- ganized in Boston to seek fortune in the land of gold. The treasure hunters em- | barked on board the ship BEdward Everett and after an adventurous passage around pe Horn arrived in San Francisco ear- in 1849. Most of the party went to Sac- | ramento on a steamer that was the first to make the trip to that place. After mining for some years Farwell returned to San Francisco. With the late Frank M. Pixley he es- tablished the Dally Whig. As a reward for his support of the candidacy of Col- onel E. D. Baker for United States Sen- ator, Farwell was appointed naval officer of the port of San Franecisco by President Abraham Lincoln. Ira P. Rankin was the. collector of this port at ghat time and the late John T. McLean of this city was surveyor. Because of good work in discovering frauds in the customs ser- | vice Farwell was appointed to an im- portant position in the secret service de- partment in his officlal capacity visited the offices of all of the United States consuls and ministers in Europe, re- maining abroad ten years. Farwell was assoclated for a time with the editorial management of the Alta Califfornia. About fifteen years ago he served a term on the Board of Supervis- ors of San Francisco and later wrote a book on the results of an official investi- gation of the unsanitary conditions of Chinatown and ways of improving them Farwell took a leading part in the organ- ization of the Society of California Pio- reers. He was the principal promoter of the movement that resulted in the e tion of the building of the socie! on Fourth street In San Francisco. For. the t nine vears Farwell resided in this city. Since the early days he maintained an interest in mines and mining. Deceased is survived by a wife and two children: Mrs. Edith Lane and Willard B. Farwell Jr. The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock from Pioneer Hall, San Francisco. RETIREMENT PROVISION | IS STRICKEN FROM BILL Conferees on the Army General Staff Measure Einally Reach an Agreement. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—The conferees on the army general staff bill reached an agreement to-day. The retirement pro- vision is eliminated, as it is a part of the army appropriation bill. The section making the chief of artillery a member of the general staff is agreed to, with a pravision that he must be appointed and | confirmed by the Senate as a brigadier | | general. The number of brigadier gen- erals r»\f the line are reduced to fourteen, 1 =0 that the whole numter shall only be | fifteen. The provision that the chief of | staff shall be under the direction of the | Secretary of War by direction of the | President, is retained, as is also that provision which makes the act go into effect August 15, 1903, when General Miles | retires. RSl A s sy | CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES DECIDES TO TAKE ACTION | Appoints a Committee to Consider the Encounter Between Two of Its Members. PARIS, Feb. 10.—The Chamber of Depu- ties has appointed a committee to con- sider the encounter which took place Feb- ruary 7 in the corridors of the House, when Selle, Socialist, struck M. | | Lasies, anti-Semite, a blow in the face, | the difficulty arising from M. Lasies' po- litical speeches. M. Selle later declined to | accept M. Lasies’ challenge to fight a deul and the latter asked for the privilege of | appealing to the courts. | There is a strong sentiment in the | Chamber in favor of a court prosecution | as a means of preventing. disorderly | scenes in the Chamber and it is expected . that the Chamber of Deputies will ap- prove the legal prosecution of M. Selle. ASSASSIN OF ARMENIAN | PATBIABC]LIS CONVICTED Drug Clerk Who Shot Ormanian in the Kumkapu Cathedral Must Suffer Death Penaty. CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 10. — Agap Hatchikian, the drug clerk, who in Jan- | | | | | { e the movement to apply to other mer- chants, and up to last night the follow- re- ing list of subscriptions had been corded: J. Pinet & Co. Rafael Welll & Dr. and M A. Pallies . s Sperry Flour Company, 400 sacks of flour. acbert Costa Milling Company, 400 sacks ot cur. American Biscuit Company, 100 bread. Oceante Steamship Company, free tation for sixty tons of provisions. The first steamship Papeete, the distributing point islands which have suffered so . D'Ancona tons * of transpor- for the disaster, will be the Mariposa, which will leave this port next Monday. The resi- dents of Tahiti, too short of provisions themselves to supply the wants in such |a great calamity, are anxiously looking to San Francisco for aid to stay the rav- ages of hunger among the destitute na- tives of the Tuamotu group of islands. ‘With hands manacled by poverty, they are looking seaward to the arrival of the Mariposa to relieve the wants of their stricken kinsmen. Such relief gs is afférded by San Fran- cisco should -#ome early, as the salliig storage of provisions requires time. Cash contributions are reayested to be in by Friday at the latest, so that no time may | be lost in making the proper purchases | one of the world's greatest calamities. J. Pinet & Co. have consented to handle the contributions and will devote their time and that of their employes to hand- ling properly the funds and provisions re- cefved In the cause. ' ALL-NIGHT SALOONS BARRED IN SAN JOSE | Mayor of Garden City Signs the Order | Against the Belated i Thirst. SAN JOSE, Feb. 10.—The all-night sa- loon of San Jose is a thing of the past. From now on all the drinking places must close their doors at 1 a. m. and remain closed until 5 a. m. This applies not only to saloons, but it effects the restaurants, which are prohibited from selling or giv- ing away liquor with meals between the hours named. An ordinance making these changes was passed by the City Council last even- ing and this morning Mayor Worstick signed it. The police have been given in- structions to enforce it. A violation of the ordinance is punishable by a fine not to exceed $100 or thirty days' imprison- ment. S ———— Valentines! Valentines! Valentines! San- born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. ————————— STEAMER MASKOLYNE IS ABANDONED AT SEA British Bark From San Francisco Lands Thirty of the Crew at Queenstown. QUEENSTOWN, Feb. 10.—<The British bark Crown of Germany, from San Fran- for this port, arrived to-day and landed thirty of the crew of the Belgian steamer Maskolyne, Captain Tanner, from New Orleans and Newport News for Antwerp. The steamer was abandoned in a sinking condition on January 30. The Muskolyne had been quite unman- ageable since January 24. All her fires were extinguished and water had flooded her stokeholds and engine rooms. When the steamer was abandoned she was so nearly full of water that she could not long remain afl A premium of 60 guineas for reinsurance has been paid at Lioyds. STRIKE IN BARCELONA ASSUMES SERIOUS ASPECT Government Orders the Suspension of Labor Federations and the Ar- rest of Committees. MADRID, Feb. 10.—The strike situation in Barcelona and Cadiz is regarded as most grave. The Imparcial demands that martial law be proclaimedNn Barcelona, where, it asserts, many hundreds of for- elgn refugee anarchists have joined the large body of :resident anarchists. Seri- cisco celona, where the Government has ordered the suspension of the labor federations and the arrest of all thelr committees. Disturbances also occurred in Cadiz to- day. Eight thousand strikers marched through the streets cheering for the So- clal revolution. The civil guards charged and dispersed them. . ————————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADACHE is generally caused by CONS : IPATION Biliousness and Liver Troubles. Either is Quickly Relieved and uary shot the Armenian patriarch, Or- manian, while the latter was celebrating mass in the Kumkapu Cathedral on the occasion of the Armenian Christmas, was sentenced to death yesterday afternoon after a trial behind closed doors. A | similar sentence was passed on his friend, Baghos Kraprelian, supposed to be the instigator of the assassination, who, how- ever, has escaped from the country. Two other men were sentenced to life im- prisonment at penal servitude. The cen- sor is suppressing all details of the trial | and the local press has been forbidden to discuss it or Io.publllb the sentences, Permanzntly Cured by unyadi Ja THE D SE—Hali a % in th: morning gives prompt and pleas- ant relie? Don’t be tricked by unscru- pulous druggists with worth- less substitutes. ¥ i that will sail for great -a | of the Mariposa is so imminent that the | that are deemed necessary for the imme- | jate relief of the destitute survivors of | i quoise, cardinal, scarlet, maise, only: i £5 o of charge. | | and Coafs, ets and fu'l g-gore flare skirts. "4.95 For cu'ts that were $24.95 and $28.75;5a large variety of styles, including some handsome pedestrian suits. For fins hair stripe } 315-75 Serge Suits that were $24.95; they are dark green color and have collarles: Eton Jackets, lined with Black Taffeta Sik. $17.45 For v thar were §28.73, #3050 and $35.00; about 50 styles, of wh ch we have but one of a kind; gown: of Zibelines, Coverts and Cheviots. $27.95 '° - suits that were £40, 47 50 and g5--the highest plails, garments of fine Broadclsth, Zibelines and Chevi. t*, New Veiis Novelties by Express Novelty Hat Drapes in the new effects; tucked bor.ers, lace borders, accordion pleat- ed borders, plain and fancy band borders; in black, jackdaw, magpi-, mavy, white with navy and navy with white; each . 50¢, 7¢c, $1, $1.25, $ Valentines Lace Valentnes, 1903 designs — Heart and Cupid effects, 6 for §@, 9 for 5e, 1€ each. The new square cblong Jace Va'entines, with envelcpes, cach 2150 to 10 Card Valentines, all new d signs, 1@ to 10€ Noveltics in Boxes, 5@ t© $7250» RERRRE RRRRRRRRRRIR RRRRRRY CRERRRRRRRIE RERVRIER GO0 OLCHIGHIC OO0 COROGIOD RIRERIRY, RVRRY, m RRRERY RERRERENRREY LRRRRR RERRR ZRRRRRRRRRRRY, KRR RRE 1.50 Hungarian Cloth We have secured 1,co0 yards of the most dr‘g nal Oriental designs, in beaut ful colo - ings, for czy corners and couch covers; it is double-faced, one yard wide; would be - ery cheap at 25¢; to-day only, yard.. . . 20@ | AKARRAE CARRLARARRAR KEAL AL AN AARAARAAAR QQaan lilae, manufactured to sell at 5oc a yard; to-day The latest style, neck, sash or hat bows, tied Sree Great Reductions in Ladies’ Fine Suits Hundreds of Ladies’ Suits, inciuding many of our choicest costumes, Jrom one-third to one-half to those who buy now. $6.95 o cxcelent $10.00 Serge Suis, in brown, navy, blue and black; these have eingle-breasted, fly front short jack- Allcrations on sale goods cxlira. Sale Double-Faced THE EMPORIUM. | | § | | | | | Overcollars and Silk Stocks, for Spring; two of which we picture; prices 80¢ £3.00 AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. never place a fictitious to show a big reduction WAAAAAA ARAARAGARARA AR 39¢ Sale of Flannels Four lots of high-grade Canton and Shaker Flannels, to- day and balance of week, if quantity lasts. The Canlon Flannels—Are thé very heavy unbleached; the 1234c quality, per yard 8@y the 15c quality, L et A e R T i The Shaker Fiannels—Are both of them heavy and wide, and we offer the 1234c quality at gy the 1634c ity WY .3 e white, etc., 33¢c and Misses’ Stylish Coats reduced to prices that mean an gcfual saving of Suits that were $47.50 and $50.00 cut to $33.75 - Tartan plaids with collacless Eton blouse jackets and plain black o navy blue nds of soft fin- cheviot . Suits that were $67.50 reduced to $39.00 — Heavy two-tone Zibelines, with -inch Norfolk Jackets, and pretty leath- $39.00 er belts . Suits that were $70.00, $75.00 and $85.00 reduced to $57.50— Some of our very best and most exclusive numbers, in- comparable bargains at the cut .. $57.50 Misses' Heavy Black Cloth Coats— Size for 10, 12 and 14 years; were $14 and $15, now $7.50 i .. ST Misses’ Coats—With triple capes or velvet collars, that were $21.00, LT $10.50 Sale of Atomizers Nasal Atomizers— For liquids, oil: or ointments; such makes as Tyrian and Hygia; worth 75c, 85c and 1.00 each; cn Wedneday and Thursday y if quantitis last 580 Nasal and Throat Atomizers Sams makes as above; the §oc and 6oc styles; special to-day and Thurstay . Drug Sundries 2-quart Imperial Ho! Water Boilles— 70¢ tles — qt Exceltior Founlzin Syringe— On Sale at 9c To-day only, the balance of a2 150 gross lot best quality white pearl buttons, 16, 18, zo and 22 9¢c lines,~ard of z dozen for... Set Table Knives, Set Six, $1.28 300 sets the celebrated John Russels, Green River Works — White bone handles, full s2e table knives; never sold regularly for less :‘v"o:l;: ;40 per set of 6, to- ".28 $1 Shirts, 72¢ Men’s Siiff Besom Percale Shirts— 3-quart Imperial Hat Water Bol 2- lote B h i e, 7353 Extra geod quality, stylish up-to- Faultless Nipples - All s vles; 3 for . . 1Q0@ date patterns,in large variety, cuffs Household Rotary Spray Bu b Syringe. Rubber Gioves— Al colors; pir. . . ARALAER 40 AqqqaRE to match, regular $1.00 qualities, to-day and Thursday, 80¢ -8.¢ 72¢ AARRANA ARARARARAAAAE AARAAR AAUAAAR AAAAAARARAAA ARAARAAARAAAR ARAARRAARTAR AAAAR AR A AR R AANAR AR AR AAARRAAAESR AR T AR R ARG aaaaa | | NATIVE SCOUTS TO AID Y 1 PHILIPPINE CONSTABULARY Government Prepares to Round Upi the Ladrones in Bulacan and i Rizal. | MANILA, Feb. 10.—The Government is | preparihg to thoroughly round up the dis- | orGerly elements in the provinces of Bu- | lacan and Rizal, where the cunslabu]nr)V\ | In accordance with orders from the War | | Department, will be reinforced by several | companies of native scouts. The rumors | | from the disaffected provinces are be- | lieved to cxaggerate the number of hos- | tiles, of which it Is sald there are 2000 in the fleld. More trustworthy reports say there are not more than 0 natives un- | der arms and that the bulk of these scat- tered after Sunday's fight. It is belleved that the chief difficulty will be corner- ing them. There is little doubt that the | kcstiles will be speedily suppressed. I 1| | | ous disturbances are reported from Bar- SLED RUNS INTO DRIVE WHEELS OF A I.OCOKOTIVEE Party of Young Pleasure Seekers | Meets With a Serious Accident at Leadville. LEADVILLE, Colo., Feb. 10.—A bob- | sled loaded with young people ran Into a | Colorado and Southern switch engine to- | night, seriously injuring six persons. The sled was racing down a steep hill and had almost reached the railroad crossing when the switch engine rounded a curve. 1t was too late to stop the sled and it plunged into the drive wheels of the lo- | cemotive. Willlam Tappin had his hip broken and Charles Holden and Alfred Cully had | | their backs broken and are not expected | to live. The other members of the party are severely bruised. e RAILROAD OFFICIALS TO ACT AS APPRAISERS) Will Examine Oregon Short Line | Property Preparatory to Its | Sale to San Pedro Road. « | SALT LAKE, Utah, Feb. 19.—General | Superintendent Calvin of the Oregon Short Line and Chief Engineer Berry of the Union Pacific, with W. V. S. Thorne of 1 Broadway, New York, and A. J. Ros- seau of Chicago, left for the south this | efternoon over the Oregon Short Line. { The object of thelr trip, it is generaly { understood, is to appraise the Oregon | Short Line property south of this city | preparatory to its sale to Senator Clark's | San Pedro road. The party will complete im- work this week. | Official Notice of Strike Settlement. DENVER, Feb. 10.—W. D. Haywood, | secretary-treasurer of the Western Fed- eration of Miners, has received word that the 1100 striking union men at Keswick, Cal,, have completed arrangements with the Mountain Copper Company for them to return to work. All the demands of the federation, it is sald, were conceded. e Midland Pacific Begins Work. BAKERSFIELD, Feb. 10.—The first dirt was turned to-day on the grading of the Midland Pacific Rallroad, west of Sunset. sage of a woman suffrage bill by the Legislature. There is a good chance for the bill to be p: ed when it comes up for consideration to-morrow, as the majority of the members in both houses are said to have pledged ves to vote for it. : Steamers Collide and One Sinks. A large force of teams and men were put LONDON, Feb. 10.—The steamer to work | Watchful of L¥ pool to-day sank the o ¢ 0 gF steamer Arthur of Cardiff in a collision ‘Woman Suffrage Bill May Pass. oft Barry. Most of the crew of the Ar- TOPEKA, Kans, Feb. 10.—Leading | thur were asleep at the time of the ac members of the Kansas Equal Suffrage | dent. but eight of the men were saved. Assoclation are here working for the pas- | Five others were lost. arm Soft Underwear the Here is a description of garments: Jersey ribbed, form fitting cashmere underwear, full fash- ioned, combed Australian yarn; double sewed with silk through- out; close fitting neck, satin faced; colors tan, blue and pink; price $2.50 a suit The description, even though complete, gives but a vague idea of the garments. You must see the goods, note the soft texture, feel the superior quality, see the careful workmanship. Then only will you appreciate the under- wear at this price. Out-of-Town Orders Filled. Write Us. SNW00D§(D 718 Market Street.