The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1903, Page 20

20 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ‘IZ 50 blik Pettucoats for files charming ch Marveluus Uffermgs in Suits, Skirts, Waists and Jackets. ADVERTISEMENTS. One of the most interesting Selling Events of the year starts here 'to-morrow—it’s an offering that be remembered as the most wonderful Petticoat Sale ever held in this city. In extensiveness of the ing, variety of styles and for real values this sale will eclipse all our best previous efforts, and you well remember our past marvelous offerings in this line. This vast collection of beautiful Petticoats—about this season’s leading spring styles of the choicest and best silks and mercerized sateens and which secured by our Eastern buyer at a tremendous price concession. Because of the immen- slty of this stock, and the purchase being on a cash basis, the maker conceded a great deal to close this trans- vou will have an opportunity to purchase Petticoats that are bound to create the most sensa- we have ever represents we: 1d now the values are better, the varieties greater and the styles far prettier than any $9.00 Silk Petticoats for | $11.50 Silk Petticoats for ing shown. S7 50 Silk Petticoats for SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1903. PREDICTS RISING OF THE TOILERS John Burns, M. P., Looks for Civil War in the United States. e L Pt Says British Workman Is Better Cared for Than the Yankee. proTHIR R Special Dispatch to The Call, NEW YORK, April 25.—The World has the following from London: “There will be a terrible uprising among workers in America against barbarous industrial conéitions unless employers grant shorter hours, place child labor under proper re- & 4 Made of the most reliable taf- e oyt Q]85 | i i tratias ssvedlon $6 <05 | A benutitul Jins o Petticosts. .60 Finished with deep 'Bach platfed flotnce. and trimmed Each | fles and accordion plaited cir- Bach circu flounce, in a 80R | with yuche; others with grad- cular flounce, in colors of tam at variety of colors, such as green, red, | Uated ruffies and extra dust ruffles: in 13:‘“.(1; o ee s Guare of R otk lght cadet,” gray, navy, light biue, “white | Smest changeable color effects: g oo ¥ blue. gray. white and black; actually worth v those beautiful nmew | and black; immense value at....$6.95 Each | G960 KTOY. Walte and bIETET B9 8o Each necable color effects; most extragrdinary ._.._fi_._._(‘__. - e alue. &t Jeieee-..$4.85 Each igh ’lass Petticoats 2 4 s ts. It is well to remember that the savings Merce led Pettlcoa on the finer ones are greater in propor- Se Bach west styles, of the most 05 tion than the sums we save for you on $1 50 Pettlcoats for. e peasion. g« iy . Petticoats at lower prices, and we will $2 00 Petticoats for........$1.50 Each 1 fiounces, in the lea Each have ready for you the most charming e ngeable color effects; 80 Jot ever brought together at $10 50, $2 50 Petticoats for.. $1.07 $8.05 each | L 81350 815 $1750 to 3% cech $3 50 Petticoats for........$2.50 selling in our Sult Department. The values are the busiest of the entire month we have prepared for the most extraordinary 0 be placed on sale to-morrow at the following eyes when you see them. Every garment representing the styles fashion favors, Apr | | | Great Sale of Alpaca Suits. $18.50 Suits on Sale at $30.00 Tailor Suits for A great variety of most fashion- This is by long odds the most able Ladles’ Suits of ve choice $22 phenomenal suit offer that you've eap o R T e e Enh mixed homespun materials, in Tan. Each Gray and Brown; also basket weave suits, m of the finest Alpaca, in Cream, Royal Blue and Black: the Cheviots; many of the leading styles te choose from, are beautifully pleated, piped and with sepa. including collarless effects, with stole front and pos- oK "ealtnr: tathet atyle akirt; sises B& o 44: ilion back; ‘peautifully stitched and trimmed; suits suits that you positively cannot gor s rder $18 50; on tillon bagk; ¥ A 8 ¢ sale beginning Monday at .... .$10.75 that are great value t.................. $22.50 each DRESS AND \HLI\I\G SKIRTS AT 37 Each NEW CORSET JACKETS. FIRST GREAT SPECIAL SALE OF WASH WAISTS, $1.50 and $2,00 Waists for Monday Only e, made of Tan Covert great surp: to our many patrons; another 05 i e, e O ety peam usual you get the benefit. Just ven 100 . strapped and stitched; lined throughout bewitching styles of most fashionable Ba- Eaoh ] with extra heavy Taffeta; very stunning ass Linen, in prettiest’ hemstitched and leadin by g gy every one of them was made for th to sell at $1 ;f; :.}gd l2h sational price .. Ko Upi g ST .05 cac - $9.50, §13.5) and §16.50 Each. SALE OF WHITE G0ODS, 45c¢, 50c and 60c Goods Ail at buyers—we've e and dear w will be the ¢ d better Laces at Lace e prices, o ar Tl Mo e e ammense || | speciat preparations nave been made for a Monday in the choicest affects in hand-made [ I | PERSC BEEORL 00 SRR, OO e ement y from 3 t inches wide, in white and linen B0\ < that would easily bring 40c, 50c and 60c a || || to-morrow, when we will place on sale 1500 and yards White Wash_Chiffon, Deuble Width, vard, divided ots, to be sold French Organdie and Mercerised Oxford Cheviots, and which we will offer far below regular selling prices; At 25c and 35c Yard. POUS CRBIES - :-.osnseutsne B . 38¢ yard NEW FABRIC GLOVES. Lisle sloves or ladies a Gloves, for ladies ana VALENCIENNES LACES. i A shi t of V' 5000 d s - 25c Pair. Vel he aathtiest. and” bretvient: pac wnes' Lisle Gloves, in ns we have ever imported. Edgings and Insertions. 5Cc Pair. et At 20c, 25c¢, 35c, 50c to $1.25 Pair. 50c, 6B6c, 75c. COUNTRY CRDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. SPECIAL SALE OF Fashio: able Weddmg in Marin, —One of ason was th 2 ’lt m"k. . i et |In the tropics.” Marion Kinney, '04, of s Mrs M. | assassinated in the Spavinaw Hills east | In the t 2 - at 2:15 this | of here, whils he was on his way home | Sofcmont. Cal. was lester of She many society people | from the Cherokee land office at this "'03, Tacoma, Wash., was leader m tois nearly 1 v as § ix times it ¢ early 100 | 1q0e Snake Wolf was shot six ware Dramet to wit- | Dlce: Baaks Wolt sas ahot WX ties Herbert Welsh Writes| mony ie bride and gro ellow and wh roses attended th. st of San ings witnessed | e of the ically decorated for plac best m: The Rev. Dr. Guthrie, a Pres- Vassar Wins Debate. the | byterian divine from San Francisco, offi-) POUGHKE SR clated. | The Wellesl, 5 E i Sp— | won by Vassar, who supported the affirm- Cherokee Indian Assassinated. ative side of the question, ‘“Resolved, VINITA, L T. April %.—Peter § | That economically it is not advantageous | for the United States to possess territory | Wolf, a full-blood Cherokee Indian, UPON FUNSTON e Students Imprisoned. BERLIN, April 25.—Seven students be- longing to the Pc echnic Institute at full-blood Indians who are opposed to th | Open Letter to Sec- the lands of the Cherokee full-blood was assas allotment of Another presumably by the full-bloods, | Carlsruhe, Baden, have been sentenced to retary Root. te carly in the week because he allotted six months' confinement in a fortress for v acting as a court of honor whose deci- S s heavy snowstorm has | Sion caused a duel between two students, BERLIN, Apr heavy snowstorm has | C : PHILADELPHIA, April %.—Herbert | swept over Western | in which Stanislos Gildberg was killed. Welsh, editor of City and State, a reform creasing— in style, A paying, leathers than made of, nor had shaped shoe. Lacker calf, Ideal kid, etc., with you >cognized in San Francisco and wherever they go as equal stock and serviceability to any $5.00 shoe on the market. Walk-Overs for Men. No matter what price you've been have never the Walk - Overs Vici kid, Broncho colt, treated oak-tanned leathers. Walk-Over Shoe Co. 924 Market St. fmeite periodical of this eity, has written an open letter to Secretary of War Root : concerning the refusal Ly the War De- partment of Brigadier General Funston's request for a court of Inquiry to investi- gate his conduct In the Philippines. Welsh quotes from a previous letter to the Pres- ident, repeating the charge against Gen- eral Funston, which was that he had be- fore the battle of Caloocan conveyved ver- bal instructions to the officers of the wentieth Kansas ““to take no prisoners” in that battle. Continuing, Welsh say: The placed my letter in hands as the 1 of the War De cial acti President I If last year’s pro- duction of WALK- OVERS had been packed in 24-pair cases, and the cases piled one on top of .another, thcv would have made a monument eight- een miles high. And the demand is steadily in- it? Did yo which had 1. ady been stated in subst ance be by Moorfield Storey, coungel to the Adams- Schurz committe in his ‘‘Marked Severities’’ pamphlet—a pamphlet which contained a terri- ble arraignment of your officlal management of this war and of your department, and one to which you have given not a .I)”lhlx' ot response? On the contrary, you content rpur- self with the mocst shadowy of technical ex- s that om March 10 he openly an inquiry. He received no answer ot than the announcement by the Secretary of War that the department was satisfied IN_SAN _FRANCISCO IT I WALK-OVER. Walk-Overs for Women. Conspicuously swagger or conserv- atively plain — any new style you want, in any of the leathers found in your favorite five-dollar shoe, is here in the Walk-Over. Particularly proui of the new Oxfords—Oxfords that fit like a glove, without rubting or gaping. to have had testi- proved General ncompetence.’” at issue. Welsh claim mony which would hav Funston's “gross milita The letter proceeds: I will make a suggestion that will give you a fair nee to ‘show, that you are right. Summon a caurt in Washington, the members of which shall be named by the commanding general, Nelson A. Miles. Then summon be~ fore that court,any witness whom you or Gen- eral Funston may desire, but also summon Colonel . Lyttle of Abilene, Kans., who organized the Twentieth Kansas, and Lieuten- ant John F. Hall of the Twentieth Kansas and William Moore of Aliceville, Kans., who was ordered by Colonel Metcalf to shoot'a prisoner at Caloocan, on his knees, begging piteously for mercy, and was refused. Such a court as this would settle the question. T cannot gnore appropriately close this let- ter than by respectfully suggesting that in order to throw light not only on this particu- lar guestion of the Philippine controversy, but on many others of equal lmportance whica have arisen during the lasi-year, you will pub- lish and widely diEseminate for publie informa- tion a report of General Miles made. to the War Department and for which there are con- stantly Increasing calls that bave not yet re- sulted in bringing it before the public gaze. Eaaaaa——— Grave Robber Sentenced. INDIANAPOLIS, April 2.—Rufus Cant- rell, the grave robber, convicted under two counts of an indietment, one of which was for taking a body and the other for conspiring to take a body, was sentenced to-day. The penalty for the first offense is imprisonment from three to ten years and for the second from twe to four years. Both sentences will be served at the same time. The minimum time that Cantrell will have to serve will be three years. better are perfectly worn more soles of specially F. F, WRIGHT & SON, Proprietors, appealed to General Funston to dm.luml' with previous inquiries iuto the question | striction and provide proper sanitary workshops,” said John Burns, M. P., to the World correspondent to-day. Burns was not disposed to modify the startling assertion he made in the House of Commons this week that “industrial | America is h—] with the lid off.” In ex- plaining his remark he said: I spoke from personal knowledge and from reading everything avallable on the subject, includfng the report of the Mosely Commission. | Industrial America s a slaughter house, & | Golgotha. American employers play Napoleon's game. Napoleon told every soldier he had a mar- L | shal's baton in his knapsack, knowing that | there were only fifteen marshals, and that | vain, futile ambition would lead the men m’ | sacrifice themselves in the hope of achieving the unattainable. A great deal of American emigration to Can- ada is due to discontent among American workmen. This frightful condition of affairs prevails because not only the Senate and House of Representatives, but also the State Legisla- tures, are in the hands of the combines, the trusts and Pierpont Morgan. Here we won't stand the creation of such a state of affalrs. Relatively, is vastly | better cared for than the American, but even | here there is still an enormous opening for im- provement. America is more backward than any other civilized country in the treatment of workers. MINERS OF AMADOR TO RESUME THEIR WORK End of the Stfig Made a Mat- ter of Jubilation in Towns. the British workman JACKSON, April 2.—The strike ended | | last midnight. The Jackson union ac- | cepted the terms submitted by the mine owners through Superintendent McClure of the Gwin mine. The setilement is on the same line as that proposed a week ago. The explanation of the nine-hour | shift gives the miners the benefit of walit- | ing time between the lowering of the first and last skip full of men into the shaft. This waiting time 'is included in the nine hours of the company’s time. Both sides are jubilant and the union claims a great victory and intends to| parade to-morrow. The men promise that fully as much if not more work will be done under the revised schedule than un- der the old system. The mines are ex- pected to start up Monday, ejcept the Kennedy, the lower levels of which must be drained. The strike ran its course | without a single instance of violence. night, but too late fqr the wedding re- hearsal. The wedding party waited at | Protestant Episcopal Church to 10 o'clock, hoping the Earl would arrive in time to participate. He | did not, and Harry Thaw, brother of the |CUBA FREE OF YELLOW | FEVER, SAYS WYMAN Surgeon Genernl Declines to Have Ships Leaving Her Ports Disinfected. WASHINGTON, April 25.—Surgeon Gen- | eral Wyman has sent a reply to the re- | quest made by the president of the Louis- | itna State Board of Health for the dis- | | infection of vessels leaving Cuban ports, | | declining to make such disinfection. In | his reply General Wyman says: | At the present time there are mo| | known cases of yellow fever at any place | in the island of Cuba, | been free for two years or more in so as the origination of the cases in that city oncerned. The bureau is now of the opinion that | the time has arrived when Havana should { be treated as no longer in the eategory | of epidemie centers, but simply as infect- ible territory, and earefully watched ac- cordingly.” POPE SHOWS INTEREST IN EDWARD'S VISIT Orders Brought to ‘Him Documents | Regarding Relations of Holy See and England. ROME, April 25.—The Pope is showing more Interest in the prospect of receiving King Edward than he has in the visit of | any other ruler; he also’ exhibits a cer- | tain excitement. In preparing for the in- | terview with his Majesty the Pope has ordered brought to him ail the documents regarding the relations of the Holy See and England since 1870, the year before Errington came to Rome and stayed four years as the unofficial diplomatic agent of the Vatiean in Irish affairs. The cor- respondence with Great Britain at that | time was voluminous and was followed | | by the mission of Mgr. Persico to inquire | | into the situation in Ireland. H WO 3 R ;FATHER DECLARES SON I8 GUILTY OF MURDER and Havana has is Evidence Before Coroner Shows That Martha Lawrence Was Stran- gled to Death. LAPORTE, Ind., April 25.—The evidence adduced by Coroner Carson points almost , conclusively to the fact that Martha Law- | | rence, aged 19 years, who was found dead | | in the house of Silas Beam yesterday, was murdered and that her murderer trangled her to death. Truman Beam has .been arrested on suspicion of know- ing something of the crime. It is known he had proposed marriage to Miss Lawrence, but was refused. To-day Heam's father caused a sensation by making public declaration that he be- lieved his son guilty of the murder of Miss Lawrence. b e = MEXICO IS EXCITED OVER RISE IN SILVER Violent Fluctuations in Value of the Metal Cause Business Dis- turbances. CITY OF MEXICO, April 25.—The sud- Gen rise in silver has created much in- terest and excitement. New York ex- change has dropped in three days 31 reints from 151 to 120 premium, and drafts were sold to-day at the latter figure. Pankers believe that the gold premium will go still lower, Local opinien attrib- utes the rise in silver to various causes— to anticipation of war over the Balkan guestion or over Manchuria, and to nego- tiations going on for giving silver a more stable exchangeable value. The continual and violent fluctuations in the white met- al cause much disturbance to business, ——— The courts of New York have invaria- bly, when the question has come before them, announced that it was a principle of the common law that it was the duty of rallroad companies to furnish pnl!en- gers with seats. ————— Herr Botta, a German lawyer, has left £10,00 for the foundation of a school of eookery. | { 1 Ib One of the rockers | tapestry backs. Not m good comfortable rocke: [ though. [t $2.75 Nottingham when you need them th terns and of full length | 957 to 977 Market Street, , San Francisco, Sunday, 26 ' Note the tape<try back, golden finish and oak weathered finished. $19 25 will buy 9 by 12 Axminster rugs which have been selling regularly for $25.00. Only until June 1st, A good variety of patterns to choose from. April, 1903, f we are showing with pictorial ade just to look at, either. A r as well as artistic. Ian oak, Price $10.00. curtains, $1.85 the pair. Just e most. In choice spring pat- and width. Special price lasts only until Wednesday night. See the window display. ot Brewnar G (Successors to California Furniture Co.) Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. | BROTHER ACTS AS GROOM IN WEDDING REHEARSAL PITTSBURG, Pa., April of Yarmouth, his parents, a brother and sister, reached Pittsburg at 11 o'clock to- bride-elect, Alice, and who will give her away on Monday, took the part of the ab- sent groom. The ceremony was rehearsed four times, both the officiating clergymen being in their plages. This afternoon the bride gave a Mncheon fo her bridesmaids | and other attendants. The Earl and his family occupy a suite of rooms at the Hotel Schenley, he will g0 to the church to meet his bride Monday afternoo s Nine Hours at Collierie: POTTSVILLE, Pa., April 2.—Thirty- five of the Reading company's forty- three collieries were in operation nine hours to-day. This is the first time in the history of the anthracite mining industry that the miners have worked nine hours on a Saturday. At Shenandoah, owing to a misunderstanding, the men did not re- ~ ! port for work. Meetings weye held, how- ever, and the mine workers decided to re- turn to the collieries on Monday. thousand men and boys afe employed at the collieries in and about Shenandoah, and when they resume their places the entire 20,000 employes who were locked out by the Reading company will have been reinstated. —_—ee——————— The street passenger traffic of London gives employment to 50,000 persons. 2.—The Earl | whence | Eight | FROM HUGE GLASS BALL ATLANTIC CITY, April 2%.—There | not a season passes that something does not add to the many novelties to be found here, and this year is no exception. B sides the wireless telegraph plant of Marconi Company, there is being ser iy considered what promises rather sensational nov y. | less than a large, large, in fact | dared to give as vet, fearing mefry laugh from doubting T | The huge sphere when com used for marine purpeses IWILL VIEW MARINE LIFE | to N s out its that he will w the i In terior of the glass ball all who desire be find ample room, and over the sid Yowng's pier they will be gently lowe to the bottom of the ocean, with th sult, the inventor hopes, of having submarine view and an opporty y » watch animal life under the waves and see just how things are run by turie in his sea home. ———— Car Strikes a Clergyman. old Nej SAN JOSE, April %.—The Rev. Charles Parker, pastor of ymanuel Baptis Chureh of this city, was struck by a rap | 1dly moving street car on Santa Cia street this evening. He is terribly br but will recover unless he has been hu internally, which cannot yet be deter- mined. i The late Archbishop of Canterbury l'remph». was descended In a direct | from Lady Godiva, famous for her r | through the streets of Coventry. The Doctor S Who Cure DRS. SHORE S & SHORES San Francisco’s Leading Physicians and Expert Specialists. DR. A. J. SHORES. Weak Men If you suffer from any of the weak- nesses or diseases caused by ignarance, excess or -contagion—YOU ARE THE VERY PERSON WE WANT TO TALK TO. We bave proved our skill in curh CHRONIC diseases by publishing the many voluntary testimonials of home peo- ple, giving names, mct\m‘s and addresses. Because it would betray confidence, we have to prove our skill in munc'l:;: of troubles in another way. This is gar plan: Pay When Cured We cure you_ first and the REASONABLE FEB when you are sued: You can depend upon our word; thou sands of patients hnve indorsed us, NOW WE WANT TO CURE YOU-with o distinct understanding that we wil] Lo demand a FEE until we cure you. Tiot applies to LOBT MANHOOD, = Semirst Weakness, Spermatorrhoea, Gonorrh Syphilis and all_weaknesses of men. absolutely cure Varicocele, or it don’t co:: FRek B iutier Sobsultatlon and_advice WRITE, or in person. "CALL OR OFFICE HOURS—Daily, 9. m. to 4:30 . Drs. Shores & We Treat and Cure CATARRH and Stomdch Troub! Ner vous Diseases, Kid Diseases Trouble, Heart Disease, Diseases of Stomach and Bowels, Piles, Rectal Diseases, Diseases of Women Children, Rickets_ Spinal Troubi Diseases, Deafne: Asthma and Lung Troubles, Rheumati Fever, Neuralgia, Hysteria Diseases, Goitre or Big Neck, Blood Diseases, Private Manhood, Scrofula and all forms vous - and Chronie Diseases curable). $5 TARRHAL CHRONIC DISEASES. MEDICINES FREE Bladder e Fistuld and and DE. G. W. SHORES. Home Cures by Mail Do not_despair because you live at distance from the city. Drs. Shores’ n’w system of HOME TREATMENT mak-s It easy to got expert advice and treatm: at home. Their new symptom blank €rs every symptom of disease, which ¢ ables them to dlagnose your case and you what your trouble is, what can done for you,' and what the ecost of cure will WRITE for their v %un and take advantage of (I r.lxl:u!mmnon 5, " hether take treatment or nal vice costs you nothing. e o i Evenings, 6:30 t2 §; Sundays 10 A, M. to 12. Market m'm hmflmw