The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1903, Page 27

MISCELLANEOUS. MANUFACTURED BY mseee VIiSSION Furnit What Is 1t? . gestion mm the founding of the old Spanish Missions oi s missionaries to California, built thei om original patterns. ssion Furniture”—that is made in t ny ramifications of this style, nd other craits. They are only made by Pattosien Co., the The sim| the beauty. GENUINE SPANISH LEATHEER CUSHION RS Sh ¥ orris Chair more elegant chair was ever —a perfect luxury. Upholstery colored leather. hr s would get $30 $19. 50 Diner, " $96. 75 __-I— scinating, ideas are yet preserved in the furniture manufactured in Pat- 520 00 rmer round or o Most substantially 1¥ built, the clum- buiit. Will endure siness is done away for ages. Uphol- With stered in o+ , Lhe seat enuine is rnd;;myfl anish L o brilhide. Spanish \“ R leather. with heavy nail Worth $16. Factory price, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1903. CONSTRUCTED IN UI@ e wission tore Closed Tuesday ‘Afternoon. California, nearly 150 years ago, r own chairs, tables, beds and he Mission at PATTOSIEN'S to which such names are applied designed to detract attention only makers. No more serv- 2 Club or Den Table Yoo s ~ for the club or den could be devised. ctagonal top, 30 Similar designs for $17.50. Our $11.00 diameter. scll elsewhere factory price ... es i Serving Table In the Buffet or living rooms it is both attractive s high: top nd 7x40 inches. elsewh 0 B Amehair Although strong- $12.00 CATALOGUE.... For the convenience of our friends residing ouisidz the city, w2 pub- lish 2 Catalogue cn Mission Furni- ture, which will be mailed upon application. WE ARE THE 1 MAKERS and se'| direct fo ihe p:ople, saving them many prefits, PATTOSIEN GO. Sixteenth and Mission Streets CATHOLIC LADIES TO HAVE ANNUAL OUTING CASHES DRAFT THAT IS FOUND TO BE WORTHLESS y Dalsimer Arrested in Los| Elaborate Prep-rstmns Being Made Angeles for Swindling for Affair, Which Will Be in Local Fitm Aid of Charity. | . f The members of the Catholic Ladies' | a | A jety are working earnestly for the success of the annual outing of the or- | T 0| ganization, which is to be held at Shell false | Mouna Park on Saturday, May 16. In | . » of the fact that the proceeds of the are to be devoted to charity of the society have reason to hope wilt be very large. parations made for insuring a for all who attend. The pro- , charge of Miss Mary Carr, M. Conlin, secretary; Miss | A Miss A. O'Dwyer, Mrs. M. Mrs. T. Peckham, Mrs. M. e, Miss F. Graves, Mrs. O'S. Cawlll, J. Gallagher, Mys. P. Smith and . Toner. Senate has e Judge Campball of Mr. Crawford. 0—to remov whiding Rev. Watch for Announcement of Formal Opening of - KasT's BOOTEREE 104-110 Geary Street The Gem Store of the City. / the | A pro- | games has been arranged and | SABBATH DAY SERMONS AT VARIOUS CHURCHES | Interesting Themes to Be Delivered From the Pulpit by Able Pastors. Services at the churches to-day are as | tollows First Congregational, morning, “All One in Christ Jesus"; evening, “Is It Not | |a Little One?” Pastor, Rev. George C. | Adams. | Third Congregational, morning, preach- | | ing by ing, { Plymeuth (‘unxrflxallnnn) preaching by | pastor, Rev. 1. C. Meserve; evening, same. f First Unitarian, morning, “The Soclety pastor, Rev. Willilam Rader; even- e. | Column in the Daily Newspaper®' Pas- | | tor, Rev. | { Bradford Leavitt. { First United Presbyterian, morning, “A | Vision of Church”: evening, “How to| Live” Pastor, Rev. H. H. Bell. Emanuel Evangelical, morning, ¥"'; evening, “Self-Concelt Self-Respect.” Pastor, Rev. F. W. “Our [ and | Fis- Lulheran. morning, “The | ; evening, “Echoes From the Synodical Convention.” Pastor, Rev. E. | Nelander. | Y. M. C. A, morning, preaching by | Rev. John A. B. Wilson. { _Second Unitarian, evening, “Sir Walter Besant and the People’s Palace, London." Pastor, Rev. Jay Wiillam Hudson. \ First Presbyterian, morning, “The First Beatitude''; evening, “The Rich.” Pastor, | Rev. W. K. Guthrie. Californla-street- M. E., morning, Descent From the Cros: evening, ad- dresses. Pastor, Rev. Clarence Reed. First M. E., morning, “The Gospel No Cunningly Devised Fabl evening, “Challenged to a Choice.” Rev. Frank K. Baker. Grace M. E., morning, ‘Fhe King and the Witch”; evening, “The President as a Preacher of Righteeusness.” Pastor, Rev. Jokn Stephens. Grace M. E., morning, “The City Church Problem"; c\!ning *Is Municipal Reform Possible, or Shall the Saloon Control the Supervisors?” kin, Trinity M. E., morning, “The Unknown Discovered”; evening, musical service. Pastor, Rev. John A. B. Wilson. The sermon at 10:30 o'clock this morn- ing in St. Ignatius will be preached by Rev. Father Mahony. At vespers Rev. Father Mulligan wiil deliver the sermon. —————— NEW YORK, May The second trial of the suit brought by’ er C. Coffin of New Rochelle on behalf of his 18-year-old son. Ev- erett, against the New York Central Rallroad to recover ,000 damages lor injuries sus- tained by the lad in (M Park-avenue tunnel accident on January 1902, after a trial in| the Supreme Court b:(m Justice Am) .lld a jury has resulted in a verdlet for $12,800. “The Pastor, Pastor, Rev. F. M. Lar- | ification EXPECTS TREATY 10 BF RATIFIED Canal Sub-Committee Returns From the Isthmu\s. Reports Panama- Company Doing Little Work on the Waterway. — WASHINGTON, May 8.—The sub-com- | mittee of the Isthmian Canal Commission, consisting of Rear Admiral Walker, Gen- eral Haines and Professor Burr, which visited the Isthmus of Panama to inspect the work and property of the new Pan- ama Canal Company, has returned to Washington. Tts m: accom- plished quicker than was expected. The commission found that, while the canal company had employed on the work about 1200 men, little in a definite or ef- fective way was being accomplished. Just enough work was belng done to keep the | project alive. Members of the commission say the rat- of the canal treaty by the United States Senate was received en- thusiastically by the people of the isth- mus. Property values have increased rapidly and real estate along the route of the canal continues to rise. On arrival at the isthmus the members of the commission let it be known that their missipn was purely one of engin- eering and' that, Indlvidually or collect- ively, they had nothing to do with the political or diplomatic phases of the sit- uation. Some valuable data was gathered and these will be reported committee. Subsequently on the appoint- | ment of the commission which will su- pervise the construction of the waterway, the information will be presented to it. Members of the commission are of the opinion that the treaty will be ratified eventually by the Colombian Congress. Admiral Walker had a long taik with Secretary Hay to-day on conditions on the isthmus in their special relation to | the canal project. TEMPLARS GUEST OF RETIRING COMMANDER Plans for Entertninlng Delegates ‘- the Coming Annual Conclave Are Discussed. R. B. Moore, retiring commander n Gate Commandery. e a dinner in the Marble room ace Hotel last evening to the commanders and other officers of the or Those. occasior ent took advantage of the discuss ways and means for the 40,000 visiting Templars annual conclave to be held here Among those whe were invited to the dinner were the following: John F. Mer- Frank W. Sumner, Dr. James Frank Dalton, A. G. Boothe, Edwards, Charles L. “irth, George D. Clar! Colonel Ch H. Murphy, Dr. J. Pecl, J. C. Camphell, Robert McMillan, Harvey D. Loveland, J. W. Hoyt, R. W, Campbell, P. S. Code, W. H. Jordan Sr. A. W. McKenzie, John Bennett, W. D. Keyst Theodore Frolich, W. L. Gro- wall, A. B. Ward, A. J. de Lamare, H. Van Orden. G. K. Porter, A. W. Tu | pin. Theodore Reichert and George Arm- strong. e | ANNUAL OUTING OF THE RETAIL GBOCEBY CLERKS | Camp Pi!tolesi Will Be the Scens of Mer- riment To-Day. The retail grocery first annual pienic and outing at Camp Pistolesi, Marin County. to-da All arrangements for the cuting have been perfected and it promises to be one of the events of the season in picnic circlee. Spe modate the large crowd that is expected to attend the picnic. The picnic grounds at Camp Pistolesi have been remodelea | and put in good order especially for the occasion and the big dancing pavilion has lately been remodeled. Many valuable game and gate will be distributed among the fortunate | ones. All kinds of games and athletic events are on the programme and thers | will be chances for young and old to win prizes. prizes The following committee is in charge of | | the arrangements: Reception committee— H. M. Haines, A. W. Bennin, W. Ring, Ed | | Reilinger, Harry Relsen, Ed Morris, C. Eckstein, J. B. Benham, Tom O'Cenner, J. A. Klein, Robert Muegge, Julius Freed, A. B. Patrick, J. W. Gear, J. McCafery. Francis G. Frater, George Stuardt, gust Rodewald, W. T. Holling, H. nony, August Warmbold house and Frank Pistol e S T BERLIN, May 9.—The Deutsche Bank and the Deutsche Ueberseeische Bank will co-op- erate with Spever & Co. of New York in taking the Mexican gold lean Ma ADVEBTISEKENTS FREE FREE FLOWER' SEEDS 1t you will send we your name and ad- dress with ¢ in stamps to pay for return postage we will gend you One 25c package of our thoicest Pansy Seeds, one package Branching Aster Seeds in assorted colors, one package Mammoth Flowering Cosmos in assorisd colors, one package Flowering Mignonette seeds.’ #nd one package Mam: Ah Flowering Verbenas in assorted Col- ors. "Ihis liberal offer is made solely to widen our eircle of acquaintances. When you once find out how good our seeds are and how much lower our prices are than of any ether dealer you will naturally favor us with your business. SPECIMEN PRICES Post Free Znywh: Other dealers charge from three to five times the above prices for plants of the same quality. CHARLES ©. NAV[ET to the full | Knights Tem- | in Marin County, | clerks will hold thelr | ial trains will leave the Sausalito| | ferry at short intervals, | o’clock In the morning, in order to accom- beginning at 9 George Monr- |+ SPANISH TRENTY CLAIMS FINDINGS Commission Formulates Statement of Prin- ciples. Basis on Which Actions for Damages Will Be De- cided. Sallng CALL BUREAU, 406 G STREET, N. | W., WASHINGTON, May 9.—At a recent | meeting held in this city the Spanish | Treaty Claims Commission decided cer- tain demurrers in cases where damages | were claimed on account of reconcentra- | tion orders and for alleged vlolations by | Spain of the treaty of 1795. There was also repeated the-statement of principles | made November 24, 192, in connection with certain damages done by the Cuban | insurgents or the Spanish troops. | The statement of the commission as to the principles by which it was and will | be governed in passing upon the various | demurrers which have been argued and | submgitted is embodied in eleven proposi tions, which may be summarized as ful< lows: First—By the treaty of Paris the Unlb. ed States assumed all claims of her own citizens for which Spain we;"d have been Uable by principles of intefnational law. Therefore the sole question before the | commission is that of the primary labil- | ity of Spain. Second—Belligerent rights were never granted by Spain or the United States to the Insurgents so as to create a state of war in the international sense, which ex- | empted Spain from liability for damages done to foreigners by the insurgents. Third—Where armed insurrection has | gone beyond the control of the parent| government the rule ‘is that sueh govern- mefit ds not liable for damages done to foreigners by the insurgents. Fourth—The Commission notices judi- | cially that the insurrection passed, from | the first, beyond the control of Spain, and €0 continued to the end. If proved, how- ever, in special cases that the Spanish authorities, by due diligence, could have prevented the damages done, Spaln will | be held liable. Fifth—Spain was entitied to adopt cer- tain war measures for recovery of her autherity, but will be held lable In cases where acts of her soldiers were contrary | | to rules and usages of international war-} fare. Sixth—In determining what are and what are not legitimate war measures the Commission must impose on Spain such limitations as the consensus of na- tions recognizes, in the matter of recon- centration of inhabitants and damage to or destruction of property. Seventh—The destruction of property | | where no military end is served is lllegiti- | mate, and wherever reconcentration, de- struction or devastation is resorted to t present state is bound to give the pro erty of foreigners such reasonable pro tion as circumstances will permit. When neutral foreigners are put into reconcen- tration camps proper food, shelter, care and protection must be given them, and no discrimination must be exercised against any class of such neutral for- eigners in favor of any other class or in favor of her own citizens. Eighth—Bubject to the foregoing limita- | tions and restrictions, it is the general rule of international law that concentra- tion and devastation are legitimate war measures, and to that rule aliens as well s subjects must submit; that property of ! all “in the track of war” is subject to war's casualties at the hands of either | belligerent and without liability. Ninth—It is held that the treaty of 1% | and the protocol of 1877 were in full force during the insurrection in Cuba and they will be applied in declding cases pruperl) falling within their provisions. Tenth—As to Article 7 of said treaty agreeing as to the non-liability of citizens | and subjects of each nation, their vessels and effects, to embargo or detention, whether originally intended to be so con- strued or not, the United States having so construed it, Spain concurring, the com- mission will adhere to that construction. Eleventh—But neither this article nor any cther provision of the treaty of 1795 | will be so applied as to rendef either na- tion liable for damages done to the per- sons as property of citizens of the other nation when found “in the track of war” or for damages resulting from military movements unless the same were unnec- | essarily or wantonly inflicted. | Propositions from first to fitth inclu- | | stve and the ninth were stated on Novem- | ber 24, 1902. The others are now an- nounced for the first time. Each of the eleven prapositions sustained by a ma- | | Jority of the commission. The second and | ninth are concurred in' by all and the | tenth by all but one member. | i ELECTRICAL WORKERS GIVE SOUVENIR BALL | Large Crowd Altends Pleasant Social | Function at Native Sons’ | Hall. \ The Brotherhood of Electrical Workers | gave its second annual souvenir ball last night at Native Sons’ Hall. The affair was excellently managed and was at-| tended by a large crowd of the members of the union and their friends. | | Dancing-commenced at 9 o’clock prompt- | | 1y and was enjoved by the crowd until a Jate hour. The affair was a big success, both from a social and a financial stand- point, and the committees in charge are highly elated over the result. The following committees were in charge | of the dance: Arrangements — Charles W. Holland, chafrman; F. C. Bigelow, R. E. Baines, | Ed McSheehy, J. McQueeney, A. Heisner, F. A. Macomber, W. E. Owehs, J. R.| Douglass, C. W. Keith, Al Martin and J. G. Wallman. Floor—J. G. Wallman, manager, Ed McSheehy and J. R. Douglass, assistants; Ed Hood, J. Doherty, A. Nickel, W. Geary, George Carroll, W. Shanerbrook, C. C. Smith, K. A. Hedberg, G. W. Garde and H. Counthan. Reception—J. McQueeney, chairman; A. P. Dodds, C. Holton, F. C. Marston, R. Griffeths, G. Spencer, H. Taylor, A. F. Mauser, J. B. McAuley, G. C. Asbaugh, J. McCook, H. Ordas and Ed Williamson. ot A g Says He Is Poverty ltruken.~ John C. Cowden, the physician who was ordered into custody for contempt in not payving his wife $ii4 alimony by Superior Judge Graham Friday, petitioned the Su- preme Court yesterday for a writ of habeas corpus. An alternative writ re- turnable to-morrow, was granted and Cowden was released meanwhile on his own recognizance. The defendant alleges that he has no money and little practice, but that he subsists on the strength of what he can borrow. —_————————— Mission Turn Versin’s Outing. The members of the Mission Turn Ve- rein will have a day's outing in Glen Park to-day. Ample arrangements have been made by Gus Stader, the lessee of the park, to make the occasion a memor- able one for the turners. A procession on a grand scale will be had by the vereins through the streets adjoining their hall on Eighteenth street before proceeding to the park. A programme embracing turning, field sports, shooting, singing and dancing has been catalogued for the day. 27 —_— ADVERTISEMENTS. EWHITE HOUSE EXCEPTIONAL REDUCTIONS 'DRESS GOODS and SILKS i Fioer) Summer Etamines Stylish striped effects in. a variety of pleasing shades. Sold regutarly -at $10 50. Dress pattem Scotch Tweeds Attractive color combinations suitable for walking suits. Value $9.00. " Dress pattern, $6.60 $6.25 Silk Tissus A dainty light-weight fabric. $uitable .for dressy, costumnes in all the season’s latest colorings. Regularly $2.50., Per yard, Yoile Neigeuse A 'popular fabric. for practical wear in 2 variety of seasonable shades. Special value per yard, Black Grenadines Pure silk and wool in-handsome weave stripes, chec etc. Regular prices $2.50 to $4.00, Cream Hopsack An . ldeal fabric for seaside and country. Value $1.25. Per yard, Etamine Melange A fine collection of stylish effects in suit- able colorings for-street wear. Reduced from $22.50. Dress pattern, SILK DEPARTMENT French Foulards 3150 $1.00 $1.50, §2.50 85¢ $14.00 This season’s patterns in a wvariety of choice colorings. Reduced from 75¢ and $1.00. Per yard, Imported Novelties Suitable for shirt-waist suits. Large and varied collection of stripes, checks and neigeuse effects. Regularly $1.00 and 75C $1.25. Per yard, SPECIAL Turkish and Persian Rugs at Greatly Reduced Prices | STORE WILL BE CLOSED TUESDAY AT 12 0°CLOCK M. Woill Go COR.PosT % KEARNY Srs. (Third Floor) C The statue of Bishop Phillips Brooks which is to stand in the angle formad by he chapel and north transcript of Trinity Church, Boston, is nearly completed. RANSOHOFFS Women's Apparel Exclusively 117 Geary Street Will Place On Special Sale To-morrow (Monday), % andas long as they last, 200 SILK WAISTS, 100 PIQUE and BEDFORD CORD WAISTS. All NECK- RUFFS and COQUE FEATH- ER BOAS. SILK WAISTS in Crepe de Chine, Peau de Cygne, Peau de Soie and Taffetas—colors and black. 9550 Regular prices $5. to $8.50; reduced to $3‘75 Regular prices $7.50 to $16.50; re- duced to... $4'75 WASH WAISTS, Pique and Bedford CurdS’ all that have sold at $5.25 reduced to..... $2o25 All that have sold at $2.00, $2.25 and IS rediced o .. LU0 L $1.65 All NECKRUFFS and COQUE FEATHER BOAS in means that you can the house at 30 cents on the dollar, whi for $5.00, or a $20.00 buy a $5.00 Ruff for $2.50, a $10.00 R Ruff for $10.00. HIGH-CLASS TAILOR-MADE SUITS $75.00, $80.00, £85.00 and $95.00 Suits. All reduced to the uniform price of.....c..vevem ssq.w New spring models, in Voiles, Etamines, Broad- cloths and fancy weaves, most all of them madc over silk drop skirts.