The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1903, Page 29

LAST DEMAND 1 UNANSWERED { ' - - . | United Railroads Gives| Promise of Reply To-Morrow. Géneral Manager Chapman Is | - Optimis.ic Cver Present | : Situation. | t c Carmen’s Union of a third the two suggest- company tc ihe es, which was In all proba- til to-morrow. SECRECY IS MAINTAINED ABOUT SALE OF ORCHARD Valuable Property in Woodland Passes Into Hands of a San Franciscan. ter is act ADVERTISEMENTS. STRANGER THAN FICTION. A Remecy Which Has icvo ution zed the Treatm nt of St mn.h Troubles not n r yet form of plea contal: , pure a: , gold tablets are name of St Many interest st the digestive [ ts show that ome sufficient to f raw meat, 1o0d Stuart’s T woroughly diges eggs and other wh the i cheap and In- do mot act r dinner pills a h simply irritate , without having a n digesting food or cur- upon indigestion If the stomach can be rested =isted in the work of digestion it will very and as- recover its pormal vigor, as no or- so much abused and overworked etomach. the secret seor This 1s any se remedy prac- go and now ¥y treatment s promptly x‘iu Tablets act «nnrm) digesting it complete- can be assimila into e and tissue. They cure dys h, sour stomach, gas meals, because they ve power which weak unless that lack is mpt to cure by RUSS HOUSE American and Kuropes suites with headquarters. dinoer hour onvenient to all car lines AN CO., prop merly pro- chelleu 'Cafe, Montgomery. : telephone in every room Pilis Purely vegetable, mild and reltable. Causer perfect digestiou, complete absorption aug heaithfut lari For the of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowe s, Bladder, Female Ir- reguiarities k Headsche, BEillousness, Con- wtipation, « and all derangements of the -Interne] Viscera. 5c & box. At druggists. or by mail, RADWAY & CO., New York. JOR ROSENBERG'S. 60,000 Yards of Embroideries. Dhec( from the mak THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 1 JOE ROSENBERG’S. JOE ROSENBERG'S. | If You Let Us. OUR_FACTOR UOTE WE II-\VL M T Jones' effect; insertion, washable through i front the same; elbow e, ng cloth; also beading, ceves, We W I Be Your Friend ARE SOME MONEY- \)]’PORT(‘\;ITIEB MAX\Y ' GOWNS—Made of round yoke of fine torchon lace and with 1k ribbon running and back trimmed finished with edged with ‘torchon lace; - ris length and width; not the e v in price, but very Mttle for a pleces. We ‘tmuyu Sery Joweest Mo 3 __ e o g Ragh, B ied LADIES CHEMISE—Made i, e A g LR e of ‘New York Mills muslin: Bepdings. i Pl s with ruffie of I'mc, wide tor- bk g ety o chon lace; neck and arm i e L R LRV holes finished with lace to e e s il maten: could ot buy the good. “firm _ bittoniole j\ “.:.:lp:(al without maklngoat edge, 1f vou are in ce.... rced ry any emr}')m:r;ory nni is an op- 7‘1“] ok x{.hlism\r;mzzjé(h}}n'{ e e e, 1Ot TS, yapa Drella shape: trimmed with a 18-nch 'AS Yarq flounce: three rows of wide torchon j%w varq lnce insertion or edged with a torchon 2S¢ vard lace: cut extra wide: also dust ruffie 500 Yara A limited quantity will be sold at & Sale on BAmEAID peMer, (PFarvell: AIURL bR e street entrance. ' Sale O'Farrell-strect entrance. Very Chic Good G.oves From the Good Store Jusf Rece/rea’ in great demand now. Allover open work beading or webbing, full 18 inches For Ecster Wear. Gloves, made of supe- Jle for corset covers, shirt Ladies’ Gl¢ yokes: must be seen to be in all the new shades for nmu y and price..... un metal, mode and 5 ..45¢ vard black and white.. YTHER; LADIES' GLOV ch silk taffeta, kid SOME EASTER NOVEL-~ TWC patent clasp, TIES IN LADIES' cd back, in all the new NECKWEAR. cluding black and ASCOT “OLLAR with ¥ price will please cravat attached; made of is good quality Gene effect fr lace and 70 Cents /nslead of35 Cenis. COVERS, made of checked He Who Has Eyes to Read Let Him Re d, and Here Are Some Offer- ings for You to Read. FIRST—AH sflk corded 'l RIBBO! de basket cloth in sun- py and water lily de- . lors of green; small only in black and for back and ' front white : width No. 40: 5 ....... .10c¢ Inches w 15¢ and colored top. Ladies’ Hose, worth Ladies’ Hose, worth 25¢c, now. Ladies’ Hose, worth 35¢, now. RESTOUR OPPOR Easter Offerings That Caome Our A Tne Is Known by Its Fruit. This store is known by its truthful ad- vertisements, A wholesaler closed out to us all his odds and ~nds in LADIES’ WOOL: VESTS and TIGHTS at 65 TS on the dol- lar. They are made ¢ of the best Austra- iian wool, steam shrunk, medium and summer weight. Low neck and no sleeves, now....40¢ High neck and short szleeves, now..G0¢ High neck and long slesves, now..85¢ LADIES' TIGHTS, made of Australian wool, ankle length and jersey fitting tops, medium welgm regular $1.25 qual- ity, now ... 85¢ Y Ma.ines or Silk ll.usions. For making neck bows or millinery purposes; best imported kind and extra bright luster, in blue, pink, Nile, scarlet, black and white, etc.; now. NOTICE—Just received a new lot of BLACK VELVET RIBBON, satin back and full nap, that we sold out in a few hours last week: Width No, 2 @c yard ‘Width No. b. 10¢ vard ‘Width No. ks vard Width No. 12 Th%e vard Save Your Corset Steels. It cecsts a o T e tor, it at- taches to your front steels by eliding clasp; can be attached to any corset; made of un- breakable steel, rust-proof; lucky pur- chase_epables us to sell them for less than half; our price - 10 Good Offerings in Ladies’ Chat- ¢lame Bags. Made of the best seal grain leather, with a patent steel frame gun metal finish, extra strong chain and clasp to attach to vour belt or skirt. Well sewed. Not the very lowest, but the very best for the money.......... SUMDAY, and we will mark them at prices so low that APRIL 5, 1903. JOE ROSENBERG’S. 15¢, now.... gc pair Gents’ Sox, 15¢ pair Gents’ Sox, ..19c pair Gents’ Sox, Way at an Exczedingly Low Pric3. it You Wil V.sit Us To-Morrow You Mxv Share Our Good Fartune. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a sam- ple line of ladies’ shirt waists. No bet- ter,or finer goods made. We would ad- vertige the name of the maker, but when we thade the purchase we did so with the stipulation that we would withhold the manufacturer's name on account of the remarkable Jowness of price. Yéu will also appreciate the lowness when They lawn you see them. are mdde of very hest sheer white cheviots and damask, hem- stite tucked, lace insertion and drawn -work, or embroldery trimmed, new full sleeve, elbow" or wrist length, Ligh or low neck, button front or back. Some are slightly soiled, though searc 1y perceptible, ~ from being handled; others. perfect. = $L50 walst, now $2.00 waist, now , now , now Here's Your Opportunity In Buying H ndker- chiefs at Very Low Frices. LADIES' HANDKER- CHIEFS—Made of tra Heavy Beliast Linen; reat and narrow }IE tched; Tow apiece Men's Hardkerchiefs. Made of Good Heavy Be'fast Linen, hemstitched; a limited quantity will be o sold for . 10e¢ apiece -4 Laurdry Bily Saved by wearing Jersey Kuit Drawers, ne length, made of soft finished cot- ton, perfectly shaped, trim- med ~ with wide torchun lace, French bands with drawn strings; our price makes us busy.25e the pr. MAIL ORDERS SOLICIL.ED. 816 MARKET ST l o FARRELL I JOE ROSENBERG'S. €ome That You’ll Remember From This Easter to Next We purchued William Carew & Co.’s sample line of hosiery; we bought them for quarter to half less than thelr oni\m.l ey can’t help but sell in a very short time. : The line consists of men's half-hose, dren’s and ladies’ hose, in lisle, cotton and silk finished Maco, in ribbed, plain or open work lace effects, in solid black, or black boot regular 1oc value, now.. sc regular 15c value, now..1oc regular zoc value, now..12%c For the Up-to-Date Women. Have You Seen Them? IT IS ""HE NEW. HOSE SUPPORTER. STOUT WO- MEN'S FRIEND. S THEIR MEN. Made of 6 of imported sateen, with hose supporters attached; a strong tape belt that around the waist; pat- ent bution clasp to fasten to the stocking. They are worth more; the way we buy, the way we sell low; 23¢ pair. Atlention, or those who make up Dressmalkers, Just received a their own dress! jarge assortment. of wide bands or lace insertions, Arabian colors, in the new patterns, Cluny or Maltes wide; our price . The Totally Different St re, That is to price and quality. 29c Instead of 50c. LADIES' VESTS, made of best Amer- jcan silk, open work lace effect pat- 8 inches ~-.n0e terns, low neck and no sieeve, neck and arm holes lace trimmed, with silk bead- ing run through: in pink, blue and white. Money Saving Store's price. "m, Dressmakers, HERE'S YOUR OPPOR- -~ TUNIIY TO BUY DRESS SHIELDS FOR HALF PRICE. DRESS SHIELDS, made of woven stockinet, soft and perspiration proof: now...5e ANOTHE DRESS SHIELD—the Norma—Nainsook covered, wushab!e, sizes, 2 and 3; now. HATR COMBS—The best that money can make, made of extra strong gutta- percha rubber, coarse teeth, smooth teeth; the kind that will not scmlc}\ or pull your hair; now... Se More Good Offerings. Width No. 40—In ALL-SILK SATIN LIBERTY, 3% inches wide, in pink, blue, cardinal, cream,- black and white. bpccia! for Mnnd and Tuesday, sell- ............ ...15e Embmldery Turn-0ver. Collars Just the thing to keep your ribbon from getting solled, in 20 different atterns; u t tonhole edge; a lucky purchase of ours enables us to sell these for.... 10e ADMIRAL EJECTS LABOR DELEG'TE! Refuses to Let Union Man Interfere With Navy Yard Work. WASHINGTON, April 4—Acting Secre- tary Dar received to-day a rerort imiral Rogers, York Navy Yard, upon the om that yard yesterday of a . . Massey, re Rogers' sfatement is a ate review of the conditions which to his action. or elght workingmen, he says, vere approached by Massey. They yleld- demands and quit work. These employed by a contractor to all big derrick which will handi material for the battleship Connec and the extent of the admiral’s was simply to prevent interference rkingmen while in the limits yard As the case now in view of Admiral Rogers’ state- ment, the department does not feel called upon for any action. NEW YORK, April 4—A strugs le be- jon and non-union workmen is work on the new battleship Con- necticut at the navy yard in Br lyn, and it was reported that a number of the to men were non rot go to work to-day. wave been Intimidated are engaged in the construction of a crane, without which work on the warship cannot proceed, and 3w or 40 men are thus kept out-of cr- ployment. KING'S OLDEST SUBJECT DIES AT GUERNSEY HOME Mrs. Margaret Neve Would Have | Been 111 Years of Age in May. LONDON, April 4—Margaret Neve, Kirg Edward's oldest subject, died to- day at her home in Guernsey. For 110 years she preserved her health, strengtl and even her eyesight, and was known throughout the United Kingdom. She was a wealthy woman, lived on a charming estate and gladly welcomed visitors wio came to see this old friend of the late Queen Victoria. During the lifetime of the Jate Queen Mrs. Neve never missed sending on her Majesty’s birthday a tele- gram of congratulation to Queen Victoria. Her Majesty never forgot to return the compliment, and had Mrs. Neve's por- trait hung in a conspicuous place at Os- borne. When ut the age of 92 years Mrs. Neve went.to Cracow to see Kosciusko's ! mecnument she enjoyed the trip so much thiat she went on to Russia, accompanied | only by her younger sister, who was 89 years of age. Among the many accomplishments of drs. Neve, who entertained Marscal Blucher shortly after the Battle of Waterloo, was a translation which she made of Dante's works into French. She | bad been a widow for fifty years. Ehe had no children and in May would have veen 111 years of age. —e Sale of Policies Void. TOPEKA, Kans., April 4—Judge Hook of the United States District Court to-day made public his decree in the Kans:s Mutual case. Judge Hook rules that the sale of the policies of the Mutual to the Kansas Life Insurance Company is void | and orders the receivers to immediately prepare a plan of reorganization. Tie plan will be submitted to the stockholders of the company for their approval. The decree is final and agreed to by all the | parties in the suit. commandant | on men through intimidation did | The men said to | |Shasta County Man the Hero of a Daring Rescue. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. | REDDING, April 4—J. W. Price, who lives about seven miles north of French Gilch, a experience yester- r Creek. He had tedding, riding in a light driving two horses. It rd the creek at what is known as the Wi Lake place, about two miles from Price’s home. The creek was running bank full on account of the re- cent heavy rains and melting snow, but Price thought he would find no difficulty in crossing. He drove into the stream and the middle was reached the swift it had carried the horses off their and Price’s battle began. He was y in the waters of CI rted for F spring wagon is necessary to f feet washed from the seat, but hung onto the lines and with the entire outfit was carried down the stream for nearly half a'mi Whitney, a comrade, saw the acei- dent, jumped from his rig and followed | Price and his outfit down stream. Whit- | ney finally sprang into the icy water and | &t the risk of his own life succeeded in grabbing Price, who by this time was nearly drowned. After getting him to the bank Whitney devoted his attention to the rig. It was dragged ashore. One horse was dead and the wagon was | Simastiod #6 ptades - After Price recovered from his exposure he mounted the surviving horse and rode to Redding, a distance of twenty-two miies, SPRINGFIELD, I, April 4—Mrs. Jen- nie Impke, widow of Fred Impke, the | miner whose firing of an overcharge of { powder at a coal mine at Athens several days. ago resulted in a concussion which caused the death of himself and five other miners, attempted sulcide last night by taking laudanum. She was found lying over her husband’s grave In an uncon- sclous condition. She will recover. SANTA CRUZ, April 4.—Parties are secur- ing data and examining the topography with a nstructing an »lectric - road from ck to Big Basin, and eventually to | Miner’s Widow Attempts Suicide. Pescader ADVERTISRMENTS. A WIFES MESSAGE Cured Her Husband of Drinking. Write Her Today and She Will @ladly Tell You How She Did It. My husband was s hard drinker for over 20 years and had tried in every way to stop but conldnotdoso. [at cured him by a simple | | Dome remedy which ang | 3 one can give ucmly | 3 want every one who has drunkenness in their homes to know of thisand if they aresincere in their deslra m enrs au dln'am information to the “nd will gladly send it to you if you 'illhlll write we to-day. As I have ‘e nothing whatever to sell, Twant no money. SIVES COMARDE |STRIKERS FEAR FAONM A TORRENT) ~ FEDERAL POWER | restraining them from molesting the me | strike headquarters to be fed. The four Non-Union Men Are Not. Molested at the Kes- wick Mine. REDDING, April 4—The first day’ of the Keswick strike situation under the new order of things, with a Federal in- junction hanging over the strikers and | coming take their quietly. Nine non-union men arrived on one train to-day. There were twenty-two | deputy sheriffs at Keswick Station and about sixty strikers. The deputies lined up, facing one another, eleven on a side and about two feet apart. Thelr line ex- tended from the Southern Pacific train to the caboose of the company train, which was backed down to receive the men. The nine non-union men walked through the guarded pathsthe strikers shouting at them not to go to work because there is a strike on. The deputies went to lock the nine men in the caboose, but two objected, sayving | they were not prisoners. They then joined the crowd of strikers, who promised to care for them. At the smelter three more men deserted the company and walked to to places, passed | remaining with the company were taken tc the mine. Marshal Gamble has made pegsonal ser- vice of the restraining order issued by Cireuit Judge Morrow on eighty out of 136 defendants. St COLLIERIES CLOSED. Miners and Operators Disagree as to Commission’s Ruling. PHILADELPHIA, April 4—A disagrec- ment between mine operators and miners to-day regarding the strike commission rulings on the pumber of hours to consti- tute a day's wark resulted in the closing of numerous collleries throughout the an- thracite region. The greatest dissatisfac- tion was expressed in the lower region, and ip Pottsville, Shamokin, Mahanoy City and nelghboring towns a majority of the mines were idle a portion of the day. At some of the collieries the men lud down their tools after they had worked elght hours, and at others they remained in the mines nine hours, but refused to work ten hours when requested to do so by the superintendents. The operators as- sert that they will pay the men only for the actual time worked, and the miners declare this to be a violation of the agrae- ment. Meetings of the local unions were held, and in a majority of cases the miners de- clded to return to work Monday and sub- mit the question to joint concfliation com- mittees of operators and mine workers, as suggested by the commission. Officials of the union, as such, are not permitted to Interfere in the controversies. o AR, Miners’ Executive Board to Meet. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.,, April 4—A call has been {ssued for a meeting of .the na- t(ona.l executive board of the United Mine ‘Workers of America at the headquarters in this city on Monday. There are twen- ty-three mempers and they: probably will be in session ten days. It is announced that the principal object of the meeting the class of work. Formerly 331-3 cent: per hour was. the highest. men will return to work Monday. Paper-Makers May Strike. APPLHETON, Wis a demand upon the shorter hours, and it probable. Three corisin, affected. nufacturers fo) s stated a strike i School Directors Convicted. The majority of them h: ray treatment be received. REMIMBER Electro- “cures wllhout ' Bl like to. ment. emistry sweats and logs of fleshafter a few some cases in the third stage. Electro-Ch Ele first treatment. Elec Electro-Chemistry dissipates pain. -Chemi membranes in a scientific manner. Electro-Ch is to make -rrnnxamentu lo organize ‘West . Virginia. e TS AR Higher Wages for Iron Workers. CINCINNATI, April 4—The strike of architectural iron workers which has been on since last Tuesday was ended to-day by an agreement with the Architectural Iron League. The ‘“outside men,” for whom the strike was declared, will, get in use elsewhere. Electr ‘wrecks. Oftice Hours—9 a. m. to 5 p. m. 40, 35 or 30 cents an hour, according to Five hundred April 4.—The United | Brotherhood of Paper Makers has served thousand men in Wis- employed in fifteen mills, will be try cures deafness in advanced stages. stry cures rheumatism without putting drugs It is cured to stay cured when a course is taken. Chemistry cures Asthma. cures are made if a course is taken. Electro-f stry oures age. ELEGIRO-CHFMIC INSTIINT Specia] Home Treatments, includlnz use of Electrical Apparatus, Child’s Hose, regular 132c hose. Child’s Hose, regular 25¢c hose. Child’s Hose, cost, chil- regular 15¢ hose.. if You Wan? a Perfect-Fit- ting Dr ss, Wiy Not Have a Perteci-Fittirg Corser? Hare /re Some: LADIES' CORSET, made of extra strong summer netting: low busted, dip hip, bias cut and hand gored; lace trimmed; rust-prool steels. Price...50¢ W. B., the Queen of All Corse.s. Made of imported white batiste; low busted, long over the abdomen and hips: new curve cut; hand gored: double rust proof steels; lace trimmed hose ' supporter at- tached to reduce the abdomen; hose sup- porter and’corset. In- treductory price ceresesresneaneens Royal Worcester. The “Genuine Kind," made of import- ed twilled Italian cloth; fast black; long over the hips; for medium or stout figures; has a patent tape inside to strengthen the corset. Price...$1.50 Jersey Fitting Corset t’overs. Made of siik fin- ished ~ lisle, high neck and long sleeves; neck and front finished with torchon _lace, in pink, blue = and white; just the thing for thin waists; our price... -.r 45€ For Easter Wear at a Very Low Price. LADIES FINE WASH SILK WAISTS — Made of heavy quality _India front tucked and hemstitched with Valenciennes lace inser- tion; back cluster tuck: sleeve and collar; price., Anott.er Good Offering From Our Own Factory. LADIES' FLANNELETTE SKIRTS— Made of heavy striped flannel; wide yoke band: trimmed with a 12-inch flounce and finished with a buttonhole scolloped edge: in pink and blue. The small store with the small vrlca sen De S/i/r{-h’alst Sets. Made of clear white pearl: four pleces, three small ones for down the front of the waist and one large ome to attach to belt. Our price, 50¢ set. | SALVADOR DELAYING | of Claims of an Ameri- can Company. WASHINGTON, rean Government still adt jection mad T s reres to the American ¢ hopes for son the United States, ern and - apparently PAYMENT OF AWABDn Objects to Settlement Made in Case April 4—The Salvado- ob- to the payment of the award by an arbitration tribunal in favor of an still » concession on the part of although there is no llhe part of the claimants it s urged that they negotiated for the vessel and made a partial payment, but through the fault | of the Salvadorean Government they were Vpre\’n(ed from consummating the pur- lchise and were not able to secure the title' and were awarded damages accord- ing to what was shown to have been their | loss in that connection. Annual Conference Closes. ABILENE, Kan., April 4—The_annual conference of the River Brethren Church closed here to-day with appropriate cere- monies. Delegates were present from PHILADELPHIA, April 4.—The jury In | indication that such concession will be; Kansis, Oklahoma, Arizona, California the case of Thomas F. Seixas, president | made by this Government. | and the missions of Chicago and Omaha. g’a:g_e S:‘:::?:;\ ]:7";‘!1}\,x=na';‘dflcé icl::;: The Salvadorean Government clalms | The principal business was the hearing of the board, to-day rendered a. verdict of | the claimants were awarded a certaln | Dyder Samuel Zook presided. . guilty. The men were charged with ac- | SUM Was never the property of the claim- p . WASHINGTON | from women candidates | ants, but it appears that the sum allowed pril 4—The amount of 3 | for positions school teachers. The trial | on account of that vessel was only some- | And 4 per cent bonds offered to the Secretary has continued all of this week and the | thing like $15,000, while the aggregate of Of the Treasury in exchange for 2 per cent S SP 3 X 8s | consols up to the hour of closing the depart- case has attracted much attention. the gward something over $500,000. On ! ment to-day was $13,157,050. ave taken treatment. Why? IMMENSE DEMAND For X-RAY EXAMINATION and TREATMENT, The offer of the Electro- Chemic Institute of Free X-Ray Examination and Treatment Taxed the Spl ndid Facilities of the Institute During March, Many Being Unable to Receive Examinaton. Continued Another Month. Scores have gone to the Electro-Chemic Institute the past month. The Offer Again Because of its absolute reliability and worth, and because of the exceptional facilities offered for the proper application of electrical and X-ray work. Nowhere else on the Coast, whether in hospitals or out, can equal scientific electrical and X- The Electro-Chemic Institute has made many cures during the past year that have completely astounded the medical profession. If you have failed to attend the Free consultations and have not secured the Free X-ray ex- amination you should go to them to-day. The Electro-Chemic Specialists can absolutely tell you why you are sick and locate the seat of your trouble by means of the powerful Electro-Chemic X ray. this offer cannot be continued longer than the present month, as much as the institute It is advisable that you go at the earliest possible date to them to be sure oz'zhrz:l? by means of the Electro-Chemic X-Ray and improved Electro--Chemic methods. It Chemistry cures caucer ain and without operation. cures consumption with the Electro-Chemic X-ray and Ozone treatment. treatments. It is Choking, gasping asthma It will invars:ably cure consumption in its first stages. Tt m the night It has cured a painless cure and operations are not into the stomach. he I o Rheumatic relief is given the is given rellef upon the first treatment. Absolute weakness, resulting from serious illnesses. It is a stimulant and sustainer of old Tumors and removes growths of all characters, u-ohuun'ry cntu piles and !lnnl- without operation and without pain. of men when all other methods fail. and 7 to 8 p. m. daily. without operation and without cures catarrh by means of fts own apparatus, which applies healing drugs to the diseased cures Eczema and all skin and blood diseases by methods of its own, which cannot be found Cures are permanent. It gives strength and vitality to nervous emistry cures diseases of women without operation and without pain. where women have been wealk and incapacitated for years. Separate apartments for Ladies and Gentlemen. It gives life and strength Sundays, 10@. m. to 1 p. m. F 1.8 Grant Ave., cor. Post St. SAN FRANC. Qco. CAk.