The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1903, Page 5

ADVERTISEMENTS. AN ABSOLUTE NECEESITY. So Thinks at Least One Traveling Man. would as soon think of starting out without my mileage books and grip as to start out on & trip without a box of | Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets in my valise, | who represents a | use. Why? Be- | » at all kinds of uses. I have to| lifferent food at all ' ight, and I don't tomach will stand that o t; anyway 1} It has to have some- and Stuart's Dys- rutch I fall back on. | =h” me about it, tell e or patent medicine 4 medicines are e that they are & of their aches while I can of fare and feel work when it owe m h to the yspepsi heartburn about three 5 2 headache about three week, and after standing r ViV, VIGOR, VITALITY fo: N DY CO. ANT « DRUG G e R T U DR RN vistr DR. JORDAN'S cnear UK OF AHATOHY 57, bet. 6227 i 0 ¢HUSE ¢ -3 oF 2 tation free and strict DA T BAJA CALIFORNIA Dam_i na Bitters ORATIVE, INVIGORA- edy Diseases of the Sells on its own merita. & BRUNE, Agents. Send for Circ: €28 Market ., £ RESCRIPTI R WEAK WOREN. CUTLERY BLALE WARRANTED FOR BARBERS, BA- kers, bootblacks, bath. ses, billiard tabies, andy canners, ries, paper- factories, BRUSHE! rooters, t BUCHANAN EROS., Frush Menufacturers, 608 Sacramento St Ammunition, Hunting and Eporting Goods. est BUNS & THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, "ekont & ronawas Sare| INDLORDS OF ULSTER Strong Box, Released by the Breaking of a Brace, Plunges Down Stairway and Two Riggers Are Nearly Crushed. by ltj o Theirs the Only Oppo- sition to the Irish Land Bill. ME T \ Measure Sweeps Away All Arrears for Rent Exceed- * ! ing One Year. SRR British Statesmen Believe Entire Problem of Irish Govern- | ment Will Soon Be Settled, — i | LONDON, March 26.—Mr. Wyndham | has no cause to be dissatisfied with the reception so far given to the Irish land bill. A day’s reflection has not modified the first favorable opinions expressed. Perhaps the strongest indications of op- position vet evidenced have come from | | the Ulster landlords, the majority of | whom are said to be unlikely to sell their | estates. T. W. Russell, member of one of the Ulster divisions, declares that this | difficulty arising from the absence of a | FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1903, Spring Suits and Top Coats’ Ten Dollars Words are common property used for con- versation and communication; they can be ap- plied or misapplied by anybody. In advertising they are all important. ~We choose with care the wording of our advertising so as to faith- fully describe our merchandise. Our goods ge==== back up every claim in our state- ments. Our willingness to refund money to displeased customers backs up our goods. Our clothing is made by us and sold direct to you at a saving of middlemen’s profits. We reduce the cost of production by doing an immense business. Suits we ask $10.00 for are priced around town at $13.50. Let us prove it to you and save you money at the same time. Sack suits in light checks, single or double breasted compulsory law in the bill will result in a | continuance of the agitation in Ulster by the tenants, who thus are deprived of | availing themselves of the new measure. | William O'Brien has issued a manifesto | criticizing many features of the bill, but | strongly deprecating anything like a | hasty condemnation by the Nationalist | convention. Generally speaking, the Na- tionalists heartily welcome the bill, not because they regard it as perfect, but be- cause it gives ministerial sanction to the principle of state aid in the shape of bonus provided for under the bill, and be- cause it is held to contain the germs of a | future measure of self-government for Ireland. Mr. Asquith, speaking at St. Albans to- night, said that without being sanguine, | credulous or optimistic he could not help thinking that if by a concordat such as this bill, they could hope for a satisfac- tory land settlement, it was not beyond | the bounds of ‘statesmanship that by a | like concordat between Ireland on one | side and all the parties in England on the | other, they should make an equally sub- | stantial advance toward settling the problem of Irish government. | TLord Londonderry, speaking at Skipton, Yorkshire, expressed his unqualified ap- | proval of the bill. | Among the provisions of the bill which | Wyndham had not time to explain is a very important one, sweeping away all | arrears of rent except for a year pre- ceding the passage of the act. Several | other extremely good features the of | measure will come to light when the text | is distributed. SAFE BREAKS LOOSE AND CRASHES DOWN THE MARKET STREET, AND ONE OF THE MOVERS, ROW ESCAPE FROM SERIOUS INJURY. STAIRS AT 632 HAS A NAR- ‘We have the moderate priced as well as‘ the high grade picture frames and mold- ings. Pretty goods which appeal to the | most fastidious lovers of art at even more reasonable prices than ever before. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st. L Y the slipping and breaking of a | to fly down the steps. This he did, reach- brace holding a safe, which was | ing the vestibule just before the safe im- | being lowered down the stairway | bedded itself in the tiling. The man on ————— Flora Elberling Inquest. styles, latest cut garments, $10.00. Top coats in tan coverts and black cheviots, also mixtures of brown and olive—nobby coats for Spring wear, $10.00. Trousers in a great variety of striped patterns— you are sure to find what you want—prices from $1.95 to $8.00. Special Sale of Sailors For Friday and Satur- day only---special sale of sailor suits in light- weight blue serge; the suits are neatly trimmed with braid in white, black and blue, harmoniously /-4 5,4;; e | torical interest. of the third story of the building at 632 Market street about 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the lives of the men at work and those passing in front of the building were endangered and a serious accident only averted by the strong box sinking into the tiling in the vestibule at the first floor. As it was, Joe King, an employe, and the two men gulding the safe had narrow escapes from injury. Contractor John Malloy and a gang of men were removing the safe from the office of the Commonwealth Building and Loan Association prior to transfer- ring it to the Parrott building. The work had progressed favorably until the second story was reached. At this point the tairs lead directly to the sidewalk. A d vestibule at the door makes a break in the stairway, the remainder of | the steps being of stone, landing that probably saved a loss of life. A brace of heavy planks was erected at the top of the stairway, with one end resting on the floor and the other upon the ceiling, to which the tackle was attached. It was~ this the middle of the stairs the pressure on brace caused it to crash through the ing. The t plunged downward. When the two men who were below the safe guiding it heard the brace crack they attempted to get back of the iron box. But as it was set free it suddenly veered to the left, giving the man on that side There was no alternative but ® APPEAL TO THE COURTS TO CLEAR TITLE TO LAND Owners of Valuable Realty File Suit Against First Presbyterian Church Trustees. A suit involving the title to two pleces of valuable realty on Franklin street, near Eddy, was begun yesterday by Ade- laide M. Marks and C. G. Gebhardt against the trustees of the First Presby- terian Church. The suit is to quiet title to the property, the plaintiffs alleging that the defendants assert they have a | claim thereto. The property in question has a his- In 1852 it was owned by Jacob C. Beideman. In that year he deeded it to~the trustees of the First Presbyterian Soclety with the understand- ing that within five years they would erect thereon a place of worship. They did not do so and he again took posses- sion. Since then it has passed through many hands, the title now being vested in the plaintiffs in yesterday’s suit. The suit is of a friendly nature and mply to dispel any cloud on the title that the ac- tion of Beldeman might cause. —_——e——— Quarrel of Mrs. Oelrichs and Mrs. Vanderbilt. In the Wasp's gossip. . e —— Sustains . Victorla Maria’s Will. A jury in Superior Judge Troptt's court decided yesterday that Victoria Maria, a young French woman, who committed sulcide in a Kearny-street lodging-house several months ago, was of sound mind when she made a will leaving to Thomas Chatfield, a real estate dealer, with whom she had been living, her estate valued at $3000, and sustained the document. The probate of the will was opposed by Mrs, E. Sattler-Simon, mother of the deceased, who claimed that her daughter was men- tally incompetent. The contestant also claimed that her daughter was the child of Gambetta, the French patriot. e Hammond Wants New Trial. In an afMdavit filed yesterday by Man- ton E. Hammond in support of a motion for a new trial of the suit for damages of Daniel Sheehan against the Hammond Car Company, he avers that Superior Judge Graham in ordering his arrest on a charge of suborning Walter Fahey, a witness in the case, acted in an irregular manner, thus preventing him from hav- ing a fair trial. He bases his motion on this statement, Sheehan was awarded $1000 damages. the right side was able to keep in safety | by _standing close to the wall The cries of the men and the crash of the safe as it struck caused considerable excitement. Contractor Malloy endeav- ored to suppress all particulars of the accident by instructing his employes not to talk of the matter and stretching blankets across the doorway to prevent photographs of the scene being taken. The damage done was not great. One of the wooden steps was entirely torn a7ay, while the tiling was completely [de- molished. Witnesses were examined yesterday by Coroner Leland) with reference to the | death of Flora Elberling, who died on| March 9 at the residence of her parents, | 1759 Howard street, with symptoms of polsoning. The jury returned a verdict to the effect that death was caused by an overdose of oil of tansy, taken accident- ally. Autopsy Surgeon Bacigalupl testified | that there was nothing in the condition | of the body of the girl to warrant the as- | sumption that the drug had been taken for an improper purpose. When the strong box reached | safe was set entirely free | | San Francisco, Friday, 27 March, 1903. Early Spring-tide Special To-day only—Portieres, $3.65 The splendid success of our previous one-day sale i of these portieres prompts us to again offer them at a special price. Between the hours of 8 a. m. and 6 p. m. to-day only we will offer them at $3.65 the pair. Heavy repp portieres, some corded and some fringed, which sell at regular sale for $5.50 and $5.75 the pair. Noth- ing cheap or trashy about them in either quality or color. Three yards long and fifty inches wide. Green, rose, prown, dark blue, steel and olive are the colors from which you can choose. Remember, tkis offer is made for te-day only, and no more than one pair will be sold to any one pur- chaser. No tzlephone or mail orders will be honored. With spring cleaning and replenishing so near at hand, this opportunity is timely and important. Don’t wait until the best patterns and colors are gone—come early—cceme this morning. Soby Gtewnet G- (Successors to California Furniture Co.) MAIL CRDER3 We Fill Masil Orders for anything in boys’ outfitting. - combined; ages 3 to 10 years; unusual value at . 8950 Boys’ khaki suits made of the same material as used by U. S. Government soldiers; norfolk coat and long pants: sizes 3 to 14 years, sale price $1.35. Boys’ laundered shirts made of the best French percale; our $1.00 shirt; special at 65c. Boys' tan yacht caps, special at 45c. Boys’ tan sailor hats, special at 75c. SNWooD 5(0 718 Market Street. SKETCHED FRI™ wump, PASTORS MAKE PLEA FOR AID Ask Public to Help the Y. M. C. A. Build- ing Fund. The members of the Young Men’s Chris- tlan Association held a monster mass- meeting in the audiforium of the Young night for the purpese of discussing plans whereby the remaining s for the com- pletion of the building fund may be col- lected. There still remains $12,500 to be raised on thé fund and when this sum'is realized the fund will be completed at last. ‘When the meeting was called to order by Secretary. H. J. McCay the hall was packed to the doors. Many of the most were present, together with several well- Several stirring speeches were delivered and were received with enthusiasm 'by the large assemblage. Secretary McCoy called the meeting to listeners of the plans of the association ing fund. He then introduced Rev. Dr. Clampett. of Trinity Church as the first gpeaker of the evening. Dr. Clampett made a brief but effective speech, in which he urged all the mem- bers of the association to get in and work vigorously to collect the sum needed for the fund. He added that the new build- ing would be the pride of the city and that every business man and every good citizen should .do his utmost to help-in. the work of raising the small stm that is now needed. Rev. Wlliam Rader was the - next speaker and he told his audience that he felt confident that the money would come and &u the. citizens of the eity . would: aid the members still more when they realized what a great undertaking it was. Several more prominent members of the association -and well-known clergymen made short speeches on the same, lines and urged the young men to work hard m the interests of the great undertaking. It 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue, | Lt bl R e o Bk SRO G B is proposed to have President Rooseveit dedicate the mew edifice when he arrives Men'’s Christian Assoclation building last | prominent members of = the association | order and in a short speech . told his | | known pastors of the city’s churches. | to raise the remaining $12,500 of the build- here in May and for that reason the | Burglars Enter Drugstore. members want to have the money raisea | Burglars entered Emil Happersberger's as soon as possible. Secretary McCoy proposed a novel | 4TUS store on Sixth and Mission streets scheme for the raising of a part of the | last Tuesday night and stole a quantity fund. He suggested that 1000 bricks, em- | ©f drugs and perfumery. The goods bellished with the picture of the new |stolen are valued at §100. The thieves building, be contracted for and be sold | also took the cash which had been left In at $1 aplece. This suggestion was adopted | the register. and these souvenirs will be sold to aid TR R the fund. Sneakthief Steals Watch. Charles von Folkenburg, who resides at 625 Sansome street, reported to the police last evening that his room had been en- tered during the early morning hours by a sneakthlef and a gold watch and chain taken from the bureau. VALLEJO, March 26.—Charles C. Coombs was found dead in his bed in the Capitol Hotel to-day. He had been on a debauch and drank wood alcohol either by mistake or with suicidal Intent. Coombs was a member of Company C, First Minnesota Volunteers, and had a fine Civil War record. sHoe(g N T TO PRICE Not only will you get full valus for what you pay, but you will get quality as well. Stylish, serviceable shoes, built for wear and comfort—just the kind to go with a new dress or suit. Our New Building at 104-110 Geary street will soon be completed. Come while you have the chance and get one of our matchless bargains. Some short lots left—to close them out you can have them for almost nothing. Come to-day to 740 MARKET STREET 8