The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1903, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1903. J—— ey P ADVERTISEMENTS. Fight reports from the Drug war camp fail to reveal g it seems now hit is to be a long siege— . wait. “Wait till The Owl is game o i out of goods on hand. then they must raise prices before they can get wholesale druggist e cut them off.” This is th 1e Trust, but we are waiting 3 the we are waiting o ting on more trade than had before—good re ever j tr too, best pedple in San Fran W cisco—people with sense enougl A think for themselves, people v g stand for the Drug Tru methods. And these people are buying tk drugs and medicines at the ces, paying »r them here, and e saving from 10 per cent to 50 per ¢ ver prices the Trust want to charge 1 oubt this k tl Trust for es Mi Nervine at see u get 1 All you want of Miles’ goods 1/7 | here at cut rates, too /% ne delivered free % | Telep 7 | within 100 1A “R /The OwiDrug Co. 1128 Morket St., San Francisco. 1 | offer 0S ANGELES, May 23.—To-day was half work and half play for the Presbyterian General Assem- bly. The only business session was between the hours of 9 and 12 in the forenoon, at which the report of | the board of relief was heard and adopted, {and the report of the special committee | on evangelistic work was finally dis- posed of. ! At noon the session adjourned and the members went in a body to Long Beach over the Salt Lake road. At Long Beach luncheon was served to 1200 people by the citizens of the seaside resort. The re- mainder of the afternoon was sperit by the visitors wandering along the beach and about the pretty little city. Many of the commissioners took advantage of the opportunity to enjoy a dip in old ocean. This evening a popular meeting in the interest of evangelistic work was held at Immanuel Church. The harmonyv that has prevailed since the cpening of the General Assembly re- ceived a slight shock this morning. Al- though the sheck was of but momentary duration it nevertheless caused the only commotion that has stirred the body since its sessions began. After disposition had been made of the reports of the board of relief and the special committee on evangelistic work the Rev. Frederick K. Stanley of Atlan Ct: N. J., sought and obtained recognition from the moder- ator and took the platform. STIR IN THE ASSEMBLY. “I wish to introduce,” began the Rev. Mr. Stanley, “a resolution with regard to the memorable trip of the President of the United States, who fs about to turn his face again toward the national capi- tal. As a number of u journeyed through Nevada a few days ago on our way to this General Assembly our special train stapped at Reno and we had the pleasure of listening to a very good speech by our President. When the President learned that a number of commissioners to the General Assembly were among his listen- | ers he took oc jon to remark upon the importance and dignity of the great work | accomplished by our church. I wish to | the following resolution for pas- | sage by this assembly “* ‘Resolved, t we send the following m. age to the President of the United | churchmen, the assembly should take some special action upon it The Rev. Dr. W. H. Roberts, stated gan. D. D., Flemington, N. adoption of the evangelistic committee's report, urged that this report was the most im- | portant one that would come up this time, and in view of the great work accom- | CHARMS OF A SOUTHLAND SHORE DELIGHT A HOST OF CLERGYMEN Commissioners of the Presbyterian General As- sembly Devote a Portion of the Day to Busi- ness and Then Enjoy Invigorating Air From Sea —_— deed he intended to say anything further, he was interrupted by calls of “‘Vote, vote,” Moderator Coyle rapped vigorous- 1y with his gavel and sald: “‘All those In favor of sending this reso- lution to the committee on correspond- ence will say aye.” There was a faint response by some score of commissioners, which was a mo- ment later made to seem insignificant by | the great volume of ‘‘noes.” “The resolution is lost,” sald Moderator Coyle, striking his gavel upon the desk | with a resounding whack. There was a burst of applause from the commission- ers, as well as from the galleries. It was quickly moved and seconded that the resolution offered by the Rev. Mr. Stanley be adopted and it was adopted by a unant- mous vote. This closed the only incident | that has marred the perfect harmony of | the present assembly. The morning session opened at 9 o’clock with the usual prelude of prayer and song. The first order 6f business was the report of the board of rellef, which was read and discussed at some length by the Rev. Benjamin L. Agnew of Philadel- phia, secretary of that board. The discussion was then resumed on the report of the special committee on evan- gelistic work, the assembly adopting a | rule limiting speeches on this to five min- | utes, the moderator stating that this would give the many commissioners de- siring to be heard on this subject an op- portunity to put their views before the assembly. Stiring addresses were made | by the Rev. W. Peach, D. D., Camden, N. J.; the Rev. Marcus Scott, Detroit; the | Rev. Dr. John D. Countermine, D. D. Topeka, Kans.; the Rev. James W. Ro- J.; the Rev. | Duncan - Munro, Pomt Arena, Cal.; the| Reyv. Martin D. Kneeland, D. D., Boston; the Rev. Thomas F. Dixon, Frederick, ! Md.; the Rev. James H. Hoadley, D. D., New York City. IMPORTANT REPORT. The Rev. Dr. Hoadley urged that some recognition, other than the mere iormal‘ be taken He by the assembly. plished by this committee of eminent| parfment. TAILOR-MADE SUIT—An ele- gant little affair made to retail like iron and will not An Eastern manufacturer sold to our sentative his entire line of ready-to-wear tailor-made suits at al- This was one of the greatest and most success- ful trade deals we have ever consummated. 3 The result is that we place on sale to-morrow the entire purchase at a treme?dogs dis- count. The styles are elegant and up to date, the making is the very best and the fabrics are of the finest weaves. It is the strongest inducement we have ever offered in our ready-to-wear de- most half-price. e S W TR 3 BOMBYX SILKS—Guaranteed to be a real silk fabric, and the strongest fiber ever known; ADVERTISEMENTS. A Great CPurchase A TWEED WALKING SUIT— Every thread wool, blouse style, at $20.00. Blouse style, with : . : 3 capf over shoulders, ystolc“ ef- dieRed Simaed with bands of stitched at each seam, full o- fect, postilion back, large pouch | ~same material both back and [ oo g .0 ckirt, shown in black sleeves, jacket trimmed with front, g9-gore flare skirt, fancy ¢ P bands of peau de soie, finished trimmed with bands of cloth; and white or blue and white green and black and white mixed effects; made to retail at worth $6.00. A great value. mixed. See illustration. At less $15.00. A wonderful bargain. Sale price than they usually ]2 50 See illustration. Sale 9 50 s[! 45 cost us. Sale price ol price . St dnanses cnadasdeghe o DRESS GOODS This is a department that is fast making our store the most popular shopping place in San Francisco. Hundreds of yards' of dress goods are sold every day and hundreds of permanent customers are made simply on account of the stvle and the wear and the extent of assortment of our dress goods stock. 85c SILK SHEEN ALPACAS soc—An extra heavy iron frame weave with a pretty silky finish, especially made for shirt waist costumes, ing suits and traveling dresses. Shown in royal and navy blue, brown, silver and —A fine quality mercerized and s designs. Also in bath- 46 inches wide. oxford gray, college red, garnet and a rich fast summer, and here is a chance to get one ata bar- black. A great value at 85c. Special for 50 gain. Regularly worth 6oc a yard. Spe- 35c one week A yard C cial for this week. Yard... it thread, wash crack. Shown wear i ndpaSe e in 25 colors and worth from 75c to 8s5¢ a yard. white, pongee, mode, tan, brown, gray and A great bargain this week 55 slate. Light, cool and washable. Every Soc R heees c gaiy filledi...cocisiaarsracanase S . A Towel A Pillow Sale Case Sale Third Floor. 200 dozen Hucka- back Towels, with New 6oc WHITE OXFORD CHEVIOTS 35¢c A YARD must have a cheviot waist to be up to date this SUMMER GLOVES—200 dozen York repre- of a ALPACA SKIRT—Made elegant quality of alpaca, tailor- that washes perfectly. Highly hown in stripes, dots and floral some new damask effects. You two-clasp, lisle gloves in all sizes. Shown in black, {erator and by the stated clerk of the assembly: To the Honorable Theodore | Subject of proper recognition by the as- | Roosevelt, President of the United | Sembly of the work accomplished by the | clerk of the assembly, brought the discus- States, the same to be signed by the mod- sion to a close with a motion that the plain white or red bor- ders, size 18x34 inches, hemmed, morrow, 15 cial ... KOHLBERG, STRAUSS & FROHMAN. 105, 107 and 109 POST STREET. sale to- kind; spe- 10c on States: Christian greetings; with prayer for God's blessing on you and divine guidance in all your high responsibilities. See Numbers 1 “ ‘Signed, By the moderator and stated clerk of the 115th General Assembly of the Prestyterian Church of the United States.’ " The Rev. Mr. Stanley had scarcely fin- | ished the last word of his resolution when a commissioner in the center of the house sprang to his feet and in a loud and ap- parently aggressive tone, said: “Mr. Moderator, I move that this reso- | lution be referred to the committee on | correspondence.™ CLASH ON RESOLUTION. A second to this motion was made im- mediately. There were loud cries of ‘“No, no,” from all parts of the house. Moderator Coyle hesitated for a moment and then remarked in a decisive tone: | *I do not think that this would be the | proper disposition of this resolution.” | Before he could proceed further, If in- m: ! | San Diego Estate Breaks All Records in i Probate. | Special Dispatch to The Call. | SAN DIEGO, May 2.—In the Probate Court for forty-six years is the record held by the will and estate of James W. Robinson, in which final action was taken to-day, when 1800 parcels of real estate lo- -— =y International Presbyterian Sunday-school ' | | Teachers' U } THE DAY’S DEAD, || St ’ HE A 4 | | Captain William Bainbridge Hoff. — — ASHINGTON, May 23.—Captain Wil- sainbridge Hoff, U. §. N., retired, CEV. CITY, ¥ 22.—Alexande: MEVABA. TS, - N ‘M”"‘\“n” T dled yesterday, aged 5 years. He was P SN I I 5200 the author of several standard works on . F SE Ao oMLY tics, some of which have been - r fift .. ada i into French, German and « He ha¢ eral months Captain F. W. Gatter. W. B. Draffen. TACOMA, Wash., May 23.—Captain F.| BUTTE, Mont., M 23.—A Missoula W. Gatter of Tacoma died at Victoria, | gpecial to the Miner says that Attorney A r ten years he had been | v B Draffen died yesterday morn- s o T Mee i e e, of pneumonia. The deceased at one g wcr e e was Assistant District Attorney of AR t Western District of Missouri under Israel P. Black. President Cleveland PHILADELPHIA, May 23.—Israel P. e Black, widely known for his work in the | The flavor of eggs may be influenced by junior Su partment of the the food eaten by laying hens. The Pres: at his ho North Carolina experiment stations, by | ey of S A feeding a quantity of chopped wild on- ety of LEPEE: e was 6 | {0, "1 Ds and bulbs to hens, obtained eggs years of age k wrote the week- | (5" prong 1 in flayor that they could ly Westminster rnational Sunday-| not be eaten and this continued while school lesson. He was secretary of the the onion ration was fed. ADVERTISEMENTS. A FEW WORDS ABOUT DISEASED KIDNEYS Because you have & pain in the small of the back it does not necessarily fol- low that your kidneys are affected, but probably they are. If the pain in the back is accompanied by pain in the head, cloudy spots before the eyes, deposits in the urine, beyond all possibility of a doubt the kidneys are affected. Al kidney diseases are serious, because of the great likelihood of them sooner or later developing into Bright's Disease or Diabetes. Medical treatments cannot stages. Taken in time Electro-Chemistry cures both, s0 it is most important. to discover the disease as early as possible. TFortunately by a careful chemical analy- sis both Bright's Disease and Diabetes Ty beginning, and, fhl.leo. - very 3 ollow- ing our well-known ubnfl“nrouw. we ical analy- ®is of the urine for patients suspecting @isessed kidneys abzolutely free of charge. It is only necessary for the patient the person desiring the free examination to bring a small bottle of. the and =onu( urine. TREATMENT FREE e Electro-Chemic X-Ray Examination is showing many nless road to complete recovery. It has been the women off the operating table. It has shown both men EXAMINATION and women that a number of diseases which in the past have been turned over 18 the surgeon can be cured without surgery one suffering from Cancer, Tumer, Ulcers, or any disease of the HBlood or Skin, can be cured by Electro- Chemistry, even the worst cases that surgery or medicines will not benefit. This i= a broad statement. but we have cures to prove it. Consumption, Catarr] Bronchitis and Asthma are cured by the Electro-Chemic X-Ray l’s'nlnd o(:xyxehn’ Treatment. This treatment is placed painlessly right down Into the Lungs and Eronckial Tubes, and_cures because it goes dire troubles. Deafne special trea.ment that same treatment circulat cars and brings thes nt. It behooves ms of treatment t cent 1o do so. All tly to the foundation of these ead and Ear noises of years' standing are cured by a rries Electricity directly to the affected nerves. The s the blood in a natural manner to every part of the organs to a normal condition, and the cures are perma- ry sufferer who is not doing well under the older sys- stigate Electro-Chemistry now while it does not cost a minations are Free, and in curable cases a treatment is free. Persons uving at a distance should try to come in for examination, and in most cases they can return home tne same day, taking a necessary course of home treatment. We 1oan an Electrical Apparatus for home treatment free of cha We ha We treat all chronic diseases and all special diseases of both sexes. : separate apartments for our lady and gentlemen patients, and every- is arranged for their comfort and Convenience. Our office hours are in the morning to five in the afternoon and from seven to eight at week days, and from ten in the morning to one in the afternoon on thing om nine The Electro-Chemic Institute, 1R RRANT AVE.. Cor. Post St.. San Francisco. cated at Roseville and in and about Old Town were ordered distributed. Robin- son was one of the most noted legal char- acters in the early history of this county, and was at one time assoclated | Presiient Willlam Henry Harrison in the law business in Hamilton County, Ohlo. In Robinson's will, which bears date of July 31, 1856, is this clause: “I will that my estate be settled by my said executors without interference of the Probate Court as far as the same can le- gally be done.” The will, which is now yellow with age, was recorded on January 11, 1858. Robin- son was born about 1790 and died in 1857. His birthplace was Hamilton County, Ohio, and he saw the light of day there in the very infancy of the republic. It was in that county that he was assoclated with Willlam Henry Harrison and prac- ticed law with him. In 1820 he was mar- ried to Mary Isdell, and five children were born of this union. In 1828 Robinson left his wife and children and ran away to Texas with another woman. He was there engaged as an adherent of Sam Houston in the Texas war. Later he was an officer in the United States army in the war with Mexico, was captured, thrown into the Vera Cruz prison and re- | mained there for two years.. Several years afterward he was elected Lieuten- ant Governor of Texas. In the meantime his wife in Ohio had obtained a divorce and Robinson married again. He had one son by this marriage, Willlam N. Robinson. In 1854 Robinson left Texas and came to San Diego. Shortly after coming here Robinson pur- chased from the city of San Diego, which was then what is now Old Town, the half of Pueblo lot 199 and all of Pueblo lot 205, This was afterward subdivided into Rose- ville. Practically nothing was done in the probating of the will till 1890, when a suit was instituted to determine the heirship to the estate. In the interim his son by the second wife had died, as had also all the children of the first marriage except one, Mrs. Albina Whitworth, but there were grandchildren, and in the decree en- tered to-day there were seventy-one dis- tributees. —————— Accepts Post in the Transvaal. WASHINGTON, May 23—C. B. Simp- son of the Bureau of Entomology of the Department of Agriculture has been ten- dered by the Government of the Trans- vaal the position of entomologist and has accepted. Simpson was appointed from I1daho. —_——— | Louise May Live in Austria. VIENNA, May 23.—Princess Louise of | Tuscany, formerly Crown Princess of Saxony, has asked the Emperor for per- mission (0 reside in Austria. His Majesty has given his consent on the condition that she shall reside in a convent. with | "-’H’H’.l'l"f”l’i'l'“'lH!lH‘Hllll| ° CENTURY |RARE COSTUMES N THE COURTS| WILL BE SHOWN evangelistic committee be referred to the | committee on bills and overtures. The assembly so ordered. The report of the evangelistic committee was then formally adopted as a whole. The moderator announced the serious illness of Dr. Joseph Sanderson, a com- missioner from New York, and special prayer was offered for his recovery. Dr. Sanderson arrived in Los Angeles a very sick man, and it was said to-day that his condition is critical. Dr. Sanderson is 80 years of age, and grave fears are felt as to the outcome of his illness. The assembly then adjourned until 9 a. m. Monday and boarded speclal elec- tric cars for the Salt Lake Rallroad depot, whence they were taken to Long Beach. A meeting in the interest of the evan- gelistic movemei:t was held at Immanuel Church to-night. Simultaneously with the session of the General Assembly this morning, a “forward movement” meeting was held at the Woman's Club house, which was addressed by the Rev. David McConaughy. Santa Clara Passion Play Elaborate in All Details, Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CLARA, May 23.—At the large theater of Santa Clara College there is a strikingly active and busy scene this evening. All final preparations are be- ing made for the production next Monday evening of Clay M. Greene's passion play of Santa Clara, “Nazareth.” There is be- ing held on the immense stage a full dress rehearsal, while in the body of the house are photographers and special represent- atives of the press. Stress is being laid upon the importance of full preparation and rehearsal, and on this account there will be a complete presentation of the passion play to-mor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock in the presence of the clergy and faculty of Santa Clara College exclusively. This performance Wil have a deep religious significance to all whom President Kenna has permitted to attend. In truth, all the rehearsals have borne about them the impressive- nese of a religious ceremony. Costuming in the present revival has been considered without regard to ex- pense. (oetly fabrics have been Imported from abroad for the robés of Calphas, the high priest, and Jechonias, the rich Jew, Who opens his coffers for the use of King Herod in the persecution of the Chris- tians, All the costumes are new and ele- gant. Seats for the first two perform- ances are mostly sold out, except a few of the more desirable ones. Some uncer- tainty has been caused by the fact that it has been possible to obtain them at but two places, the Curtaz Music House in San Jose and J. G. Robinson's pharmacy in Santa Clara. The Thursday evening performance wiil be given over in great part to the Bo- hemian Club of San Francisco, of which the author is a member, and it will be known as “author’s night.” Matinees will be given on Tuesday and Wednesday af- ternoons. Special trains will leave Santa Clara after each evening performance and the train service during the day is such that San Franciscans can attend and reach home by 6 p. m. Martin V. Merle, who has the produc- tion in charge, has expressed himself as highly pleased with the seriousness and efficiency of the students under his direc- tion and has, with the assistance of those who participated in the first production, assured a superb rendition of the only successful passion play ever given to the American publie. i triiniit Santa Barbara Strike Ends. SANTA BARBARA, May 23.—The strike inaugurated two weeks ago by the union teamsters and carpenters against the Union Mill Company, which has seriously affected the building operations of this city, was called off this afternoon. Con- cessions were made by both sides. All men now on strike will return to work next Monday. During the past three days the situation appeared serious, as there were Indications that work on nearly every building in the city in course of construction would be tled up. GAMBLERS' EB CONES 10 END New Chief of Police in San Jose Issues an Edict. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, May 23.—Thomas W. Car- roll, the newly appointed Chief of Po- privilege of being allowed to conduct the games. Between $500 and $1000 a month, these who are on the inside claim, has been collected and paid for the privilege. ‘Who got the money, is being asked on all sides. The rumor reached the ears of the Police Commissioners a few days ago, and in executive session last night the matter was discussed. They also took up the whole question of gambling and the stop- ping of gambling was urged as a reason for a change in the office of Chief of Po- lice. Haley has not yet decided whether ha will fight his dismissal in the courts or not. His friends are urging him to take up the matter. —_— e Junior Mechanics in San Jose. SAN JOSE, May 23.—One hundred and fifty members of the Junior Order of American Mechanics, who have been in attendance at the national convention in AURALES BATTLE WITH MARAUDER Kill Eleven Indians in Combat Near Chi- huahua. a Bpecial Dispatch to The Call CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, May 23.—A fight has taken place between a party of Tara- lice, took charge of the office this morn- | San Francisco, spent the day here. They | humara Indians and a detachment of ing. Chief Haley turned the keys and af- | arrived on an excursion train at 11| rural police near San Jullan, situated in fairs of the office over to Carroll about | o'clock. A committee from the local | the mountains west of here. Eleven In- 10 o'clock. Within an hour Carroll issued an order that all gambling in the city must stop. Detective Prindiville was instructed to notify the gamblers that their games must cease and that they must be kept closed. This caused consternation in the saloons. For ten months San Jose has been wide open and the city has gained a State reputation as being a pretty sporty place. This evening all is changed. The rattle of the faro check and the cry of the crap shooter are hushed and the gam- biers are promenading the streets with long drawn faces. The order has gone forth that San Jose is to be strictly moral from this time on. ¢ There are rumors that the gamblers have been paying hush money for the councils of the order met the visitors at the depot. Carriages were furnished and most of the excursionists were taken for | a drive about the city and suburbs. At 2 o'clock an elaborate lunch was served in 0dd Fellows' Hall. Dr. H. J. B. Wright presided as toastmaster. Assemblyman | Ell Wright delivered the adress of wel- | come, which was responded to by prom- inent lodge men among the guests. Each visitor was presented with a redwood shield with the compliments of the local lodges as a souvenir of the occasion. —— e Barclay Goes to Puget Sound. WASHING1ON, May 23.—Orders have | been issued detaching Rear Admiral Bar- | clay from .ie Boston Navy Yard to the | command of the Puget Sound Yard. | {Tarahumara tribe dians were killed and a number wounded. Two of the police were killed. According to the particulars of the bat- tle recetved to-day the Indians concerned belonged to the worst element of the They have been giv- ing the peace authorities trouble some time and a few d on a foraging expedition to neighboring ranches. They were pursued by the rurales, or country police, and the en- counter took place. —_——— California University Man Wins. CORVALIS, Or, May 23.—Clifford Smith of the University of California won the interstate prohibition oratorical con- test, which was held in this city last night. FOR MEN The extremists will find nothing snappier; the conservatives will find nothing more genteel. market. NPT TR RS 437 S MM A DA SO The Very Aeme of Perfection Is reached in the Walk-Over shoe. None. but the choicest leathers and the highest type of shoe-making skill in the Walk-Over. From the tanning of the leathers to the finishing touches of the shoes they are handled by experts. There is no skimping at any point. In stock, in style, in serviceability, they are bettered by no $5 shoe on the How can such shoes be sold for $3.50? Economies in production and dis- tribution—an output of 10,000 pairs daily from the Wal Walk-Over chain of stores. Sent, charges paid, to any address in U. S. for $3.75. Walk-Over Shoe House F. F. WRIGHT & SON, Proprietors. 924 Market, Opposite Emporium. k-Over factor: to the A R R4 45 s, K AL SO N e A