The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1903, Page 26

26 THE ADVERTISEMENTS. 0 OTHER 3 DUTWEARJS . FINE TABLE LINEN OUR JSPECIAITY Great Robe Sale The greatest reduction ever offered to our customers in high-class (unmade) pattern Robes. These goods are this season’s importation and will be sold at actual cost. LINEN ROBES, white and colored, elegantly hand embroidered. Superb Batiste patterns. Finest Swiss designs. Choice Grass Linen Robes, beautifully trimmed. Pongee Robes, rich and correct. These goods were made to sell at $35, $45 to 75 and can be had during this sale for $17.50, $25 and $50 $ STIANVI ~LO0dAA TMVHS * Reductions in Shirt Waists Clearance sale of all this season’s Shirt Waists. |. Exclusive styles designed especially for our trade. BATISTE, SWISS, MADRAS, CHEVIOT and WASH SILKS. 500 latest designs; regular- ly $1.50; during this week.... . $1.00 All our $1.00 models s mnsns sl NS Black Silk Petticoats 250 of our finely finished heavy quality, black Taf- feta Petticoats (usually called 2 $7.50) at $5.00 | - Fine Legation Building. w ne 20.—A | LISBON, June 2).—Thanks to the enter- f last night | prise of Colonel Charles Page Bryan, the £ States now sts of the finest| w building in Lisbon. Mr. Bryan ted the whole first floor of the nt Palacio Foz, formerly the e of the Marquez de Foz, one of finest houses, if not the finest, in the Avenida, the ( igh the St s and Stripes float over dy, Mr. Bryan intends to move towar end of autumn. ————— Plenty of Hard Coal. CHICAGO, June 20.—The Black Dia- mond has a sig article by F. F. Lewis resident of the Delaware, Lacka- d Hudson Railway, s: 18 that fcient hard coal to meet of consumers the pres- The “Princess” Dresser. Cheval Glass, Toilet Table and Dresser | combination. A dressing ssual merit. The ich plate mirror is forty height. Table top is 36x nches, and with the two roomy draw- to reflect the entire Hand polished and carved. f un: ers is low enoug figure Quartered Oak, $22. Genuine Mahogany = 4. Roll-top Desk 17.50 Solid Oak, polished all around. Smooth surface dust -proof roll. Automatic lock on drawers. 2 extension slides, end apartment for books, Ball-bearing casters. 48 inches long, 334 wide, built: up writing bed that won’t warp. A fine showing of practical effice furniture here. Sectional bookcases, filing cabinets, roll, flat and type- writer desks, leather ceuches, chairs and arm chairs for up-te- date offices. R0 i Take These 15C. The Steamer Chair folds up small; lixht . Can check it with your baggage. Ad- from upright to the right position for a nap. 75 cents. The {:lmp Stool is a necessity in camp. Handy to take te the park & 75C. with you on your outing. in weight, strong in censtruction. juts easil olding have at country cottages. Felds compactly. Canvas top; strong, light. 15¢c. 233 235 237 Post Street amps Elysees of Lisbon. | SAN F¥RANCIS UNDAY, DEATH FOLLOWS CLOSELY | UPON FAREWELL SERMON Remarkably Active and Widely Influential Career of the | - " Venerable Cardinal Vaughan Is Ended—Pope Leo Is | Deeply Grieved at the News and Kneels in Prayer ] AND FOR CIVILIZATION, AND W VENERABLE ENGLISH CATHOLIC PRELATE WHOSE LIFE WAS CROWDED WITH SPLENDID ACHIEVEMENTS FOR THE CHURCH HOM DEATH HAS CLAIMED. | A% + \DON, June 20.—The very Rev. Herbert Vaughan, Cardinal Arch- bishop of Westminster, whose death occurred last night, had been sinking for some weeks from heart failure and dropsy., His death was not expected so soon. Yesterday he was wheeled In a bath chair about tha; | corridors of St. Joseph's College, which | | he founded with money which he collect- ed in America and elsewhere. The previ- | ous day he appeared in the college chapel in full cardinal robes and made a farewell address to his bishops and priests. His remains will lie In state in the cathedral at Westminster and will be buried at St. | Joseph’s College. ROME, June 20.—By order of Dr. Lap- poni, all persons having access to the Pope withheld the news of the death of Cardinal Vaughan, the doctor fearing its effect on the venerable Pontiff, owing to | the latter's special affection for the dead Cardinal, and it was not until this even- ing that the Pontiff learned that Cardinal Vaughan was dead. He was extremely grieved at the news and insisted upon | kn ing for a long time before retiring, ay'ng for the repose of the soul of the ardinal er His Eminence rt Vaughan, D. D., Cardinal, late Roman Catholic Arch- bishop of Westminster, was born at | Gloucester, England, April 15, 1832. He came of an old and distinguished English Catholic family, which had given many | | able. men to the church, and his immedi- | ate progenitor was Lieutenant Colonel | Vaughan of Courtfield, Herefordshire, England. For a time he was a soldler. Then he | went through Stouguest College, and | after taking supplementary courses in | Continental schools went to Rome and entered the “Academia Del Nobili Eccle- siastici.” After his graduation therefrom, when only 22 years of age, he was or- dained a priest at Lucca, October 28, 1854. He then returned to England and joined | the Oblates of St. Charles, a congregation | of secular priests. Thence he went to St. Edmund’s College, near Ware, where he remained as vice president until 1862. In 1863 he visited America to raise funds for the great seminary for Catholic mis- slonaries to non-Europeans and, after a most successful effort, founded, in 1869, St. Joseph's Foreign Missionary College, CABINET SITUATION DEVELOPS DIFFICULTIES But Two of Italian Ministers Will Retire to Make Room for Successors. ROME; June %0.—The Cabinet situation has developed many difficuities, Premier Zanardelli being unable to get strength- ening material from the other parties, as most of the leaders voted against the Government, while the best men of the majority are already in power. There- | fore, after several attempts at reconstruc- tion, it has been decided that the Cabinet will remain as formerly constituted with the exception of Interlor Minister Gio- litti and Marine Minister Retello. The Chamber of Deputies will reassem- ble June 25, when the Government will ask for six months’ extension of the ex- isting credits, there being no time to 'dis- cuss or approve the budget before the close of the fiscal year, June 30. This re- quest promises to bring about a struggle, as the opposition purposes to give the Government only a month’s extension, which it cannot accept, because King Victor Emmanuel has promised to be in Paris July 16 and he does not wish to leave Rome until after the financial sit- uation is settled. Canal Treaty Gaining Friends. PANAMA, June 20.—A private dispatch from Bogota says the opinion there is changing favorably regarding the ratifica- tion of the Hay-Herran canal treaty. The announcement of the names of the pre- slding officers of Congress is anxiously | awaited here, for from them it can be judged whether the enemies of the treaty have a majority or not. : | which was used at all times for the best e e e e R Y ) i Mile Hill, of which he became president general. Two years later he brought from that institution a detachment of priests to | Maryland on a special mission to the col- | ored population of the United States. On the death of Bishop Turner of Sal- ford he was »xeé«m to that bishopric and consecrated in Bis cathedral by the Car- dinal Archbishop of Westminster October 28, 1872, the elghteenth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood. As Bishop of Salford he took a leading part in aggressive church work, publish- | ing pastoral letters, organizing a crusade | against intemperance, and rescue work among children, besides making a practi- | al advocacy for commercial education of ouths debarred for reasons from regu- lar college courses, in the interest of which he built St. Bede's College. On March 29, 1862, Bishop Vaughan was | elected by the Pope, on the recommenda- | tion of the College of the Propaganda, to the see of Westminster, left vacant by the death of Cardinal Manning. He took possession on May 12 and received the pallium August 16 of that year. In January, 1893, he was summoned to Rome to be created Cardinal and was | treated with the greatest distinction dur- | ing his stay. Returning to England, he continued the good works that he had in- | augurated on a larger and more compre- hensive scale, and by churchmen as well as laymen was recognized as one of the | most potent workers for good throughout the empire. As proprietor of the Tablet, as well as the Dublin Review, he had a medium of communication with the general public, interests of humanity and Christianity. | He had great reputation as a preacher and as a writer, in letters and pamphlets, beeides the mediums mentipned above. Cardinal Vaughan was a controversial- ist of the first rank. His speech on the validity of the Anglican Orders in 1804, and his address at Granville, Hall in 1807 —taken as a reply to the Lambeth Con- ference of that year—attracted world- wide attention. Cardinal Vaughan was a man of great popularity with the masses of the Eng- lish people without regard to creed. He was of impressive and affable demeanor. To wise attributes more than to his ex- alted position may be ascribed his great success.In gaining and organizing men for his work. WIFE'S DERANGEMENT THE CAUSE OF SUICIDE St. Louis Man Cuts His Throat in Paris and Is Buried in Pot- ter’s Field. PARIS, June 20.—The Prefect of Police has notified Consul General Gowdy that Samuel Jameson, an American, committed suicide June 6 and was buried in the pot- ter's field. An Investigation showed that Jameson was born at Lebanon, Ohlo, and that later he lived in St. Louis. He lived there for a number of years with his wife, receiving a regular income through a firm of attorneys of New York. He was 64 years of age and his wife 64. Recently Mrs. Jameson became deranged and tatled to recognize her husband. This preyed on Jameson and he cut his throat. Mrs. Jameson’s mental condition is considered hopeless. She 1s confined in the Police In- firmary. ————— PRINCE HENRY’S VISIT TO BE MADE INCOGNITO LONDON, June To-day's court cir- cular will say that Prince Henry of Prus- sia when he visits ..e United States next year for the world's fair at St. Louls will not go in an official capacity, but will travel incognito. The Prince will tour the United States, including the Pacific Coast. The Crown Prince of Germany also will be a visitor to the world’s fair and may be accompanied by one of his brothers. —_—— Robbers Wreck Bank Safe. OAKLEY, Kans, June 2.—The State Bank of Oakley was robbed last night. The safe was blown open and is a com- plete wreck. The robbers got between $4000 and w00, JUNE 21, 1903. ADVERTISENENTS. LACE CURTAINS Third Floor. ‘We will offer to-mor- Tow as a special feat- ure of the opening of our enlarged depart- ment of Draperies and Curtains new designs in white and ecru cur- tains, 313 yards long; centers borders; regular $2 values. Special for this sale, a pair.. plain dainty Summer Silks and ready-made garments. : If you want the most for your money in style, service, fit and fabric, you will find the best values in our store. We want you to see the qualities; THEN YOU WILL BE CONVINCED. We cannot begin to do justice to the sale in this space. It is one of the greatest list of spe- cials we have ever published. SUITS (Secona Floor.) $25.00 SUITS for $16.00—To close out a sample line ot sults made of cheviots, broadcloths, eta- mine and mixed materials. They are all in the latest style and will go at this spccinl$16 00 sale for i WALKING SUITS—A stylish little walking suit, made of a mixed material, in tan, brown and gray mixed. They origin- ally sold for $20.00, but during this special sale you can have your choice lot for JACKETS—One of the new tan covert cloth, corset fitting jac- kets. Regular $18.00 value, new cut. A vegy natty little article reduced ALPACA WALKING SKIRTS— Tailor stitched seams and 10 rows of stitching at bottom of skirt. Regular $6.cc value; a s"pcc:al 1 BHE $4-45 CRASH OUTING SKIRTS— Full g-gore flare, tailor stitched. regular $1.50" value. Special at PURE LINEN WASH SKIR —Fancy trimmed with bands of linen, piped. They are the kind that are all the rage this season and sold everywhere for $3.00. We have placed our entire me 2“ sale to-mor: $2'50 row WHITE PIQU SKIRTS—Of an extra quality of pique and trimmed with embroidery. A regular $2.75 Special at PONGEE SILKS AT ALMOST HALF-PRICE Every piece is fresh, new and fashionable. HEAVY CORD- : STRIPE PONGEE; new effects; stylish and du- rable. Regular 6oc quality. On_sale Mond and while quantit 20-inch SILK—Good weight, al bargain at. iyt 20C 7 JAPAcow SILK—Full width and cx- heavy. Regular 6oc qual- Beginning to-morrow, special . % kv A0 FA Y CK and WHITE SILK GRENADINE — 44 inches wide; one of the hand- somest and most stylish nov- elties of the season..Regular- ly $1.75 and $1.50. They will o at this sale fo g ”a”‘\ sale |lr$1.00 2% a yarc l linch WHI ¢ nd _Floor.) WASH W & —A sample line of wash shirt waists in assorted styles of linens and cheviots. They are all made in the latest style and regularly sell at $4.00 and $3. We have made a great special of these for to-morrow at, carh$2'25 “MBROIDERED L AWN WAIST A fine quality of lawn waists, hemstitched and embroidered front and tucked back, pouch sleeves. Regularly sold for $1.75 special at EXTRA VALUES IN DRESS GOODS DRAPERIES Third Floor. A lot of new patterns in Roumanian cloth, suftable for couch cov- ering, - draperies, etc. showy Orlental and floral designs not else- where seen; 00 pieces to. choose from; sold regularly at 2S¢ per On sale to-mor- . 17e DRESS GOODS SPECIALS (Main Floor.) FINE ENGLISH BROAD- CLOTH—AIL colors ‘and black; 52 inches wide; pufe sponged and shrunk. Regular $1.50 value. Special to- 95 morrow DC BLACK CORKSCREW SERGE —All extra heavy, 30 inches wide; a great dust shaker. Regular 35¢ pecial a gaes 480 FRENCH ETAMINE VEIL- ING—AII colors and black; also cream; 52 inches wide. Regular $2.00 value, special at $l 25 a yard IRON FRAME AL- ck. wide. wool, wool, value. HEAVY PACAS—Colors and fast Very glos: 46 inches Regular FANCY BASKET ETAMINES —43 inches wide, in colors and black; all wool. The regular dollar quality. Special .a yard 69c WHITE OXFORD CHEVIOTS —For wash waists and skirts. inches wide; good s0¢ Mail orders filled if re- Send for samples immediately. ceived in time. POPE PRAISES THE PREGIDENT Approves Roosevelt’s Attitude on Negro Question. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 20.—The World has the following from Rome: The Pope re- cently received in private audience Mgr. L. Haid, Titular Bishop of Messena and viear apostolic of North Carolina, and Thomas St. John Gaffney of New York City. To Bishop Hald the Pope expressed | his full approval of President Roosevelt's | attifude on the negro question. To Mr. Gaffney the Pope said: ‘““When you return to your country, please tell the President that 1 esteem and admire him greatly. He is a true leader of men.” Dr. Bernard Skulik of La Salle, Ill, also was received by the Pope. A prelate whose official position brings him near the Pope for several hours each day sald to-day: “Leo is not ill in the strict sense of the word, and he continues to grant audiences, but the state of his health is far from satisfactory. Yesterday his hands and feet were very much swollen and of a livid color. They were very cold, in spite of the warm weather. Fof a man of 93 these are alarming symptoms, indicating stagnation of the system. In the general opinion of the vatican, the Pope will not survive the hot summer months. The Holy Father lives more in spirit than in the flesh, and every moral shock or epi- sode of human suffering acts upon him as a distinct blow “The anti-clerical campaign in France has been a cause of great suffering to him, and the announcement of President Loubet’s visit to Rome, which he regards as an insult to the holy see, also has given him much pain. To make matters worse, Leo absolutely refuses to grant to him- self a period of necessary rest. He con- tinues to overwork himself with disregard BONDSMEN OF LLOYD WILL BE INDEMNIFIED Berke.ey Capitalist Provides for Their Protection Before Sailing . for .China. NARDINO; June 20.—The p: s by bondsmen of Charles R. the Berkeley capitalist, who is un- der '$10,000 bail, and who sailed for China vesterday the steamer Korea, was removed from At- on a telegram to-day follows: v wholly unnecess: I general power of attorney and control all his (Lloyd's) property. Wil furnish full indemnity. Am writing for names particulars.” The message came to Lloyd's local agent and other information says the indemnity will be arranged the first of next week. Word also comes from San Franeisco that Lloyd and his wife have a round trip passage engaged onn the Korea, which is due to arrive in San Francisco late in August. ary. — Sacramento River Excursion. Sunday, June 28, the Southern Pa- sSteamers Apache and Modoe will carry excursionists from San Francisco and Sacramento to Rio Vista and return. Steamer Apache will leave ferry at 8:00 a. m. An hour will be sper Or cific leaving there on steame m. fodoc at Francisc and reaching San nd trip, $1. ra will be on each boat to gents or rket street. —_————— Three Exceptions Sustained. PITTSBURG, June 20.—An opinion was filed to-day by Judge John W. Over on the exceptions of Dr. W. C. Browning of Philadelpnia to the Orphans’ Court deci- sion on Browning's $350,000 claim against the estate of the late Senator C. L. Magee. Out of thirty exceptions filed to the deci- sion three are sustained, which increases the amount to be paid to Dr. Browning to $35,163. @ e @ of Dr. Lapponi's order, which fact must have serious censequences in the near fu- ture.” at Information y Goodfellow of San Francisco, who | hold | and | | SULTAN HOLDS 10 HI3 CROWN Rumorof Abdul Hamid's Abdication Proves Groundless. CONSTANTINOPLE, Ju ports sent abroad recent ne 20.—The regard in | the Sultan are absolutely without foun lverything is quiet here. . June 20.—The Turkish emb. sy here, through the semi-offictal Fren denblatt, declares that the rumor of t Sultan’s intention to abdicate is a ma licious invention BERLIN, June 20.—Apparently ref to the same rumors which were publishe in the Tageblatt recently and which were subsequently denied in a letter £ stantinople published by the m Tageblatt | the Cologne Gazette mentions reports tha forty wounded soldlers were remos from the palace in one night, says trooy were employed to suppress disturban at a certain school, resulting in a of students being killed or wound asserts that Bulgarian vessels are bei ¢ y watched. B RADE, June 2).—The alarmist re ports regarding alleged events in Constar tinople are deliberately concocted and culated with onnivance of the vian officials, with the object of diverti the attention of the people from the h tile criticlsm of events In Servia in now arriving foreign newspapers. —_——— Venezuela Makes Payment. CARACAS, June 20.—The Government has paid to Germany $50,00 due this month, as stipulated in the p tocol in partial liquidation of the Germa claims against Venezuela. ——— e — Canadian Jurist Dying. LONDON, June 20.—Justice Armour the Canadian Supreme Court, one of t £ R Venezuelan Alaskan Boundary Commissioners, is dy- ing here of stomach trouble. v Never have we shown such a magnifi- cent stock of rich, rare and beautiful furs—never were our prices more reason- able. Sealskin Jackets A Special Discount of 10 per cent from last year’s prices will be given on all orders placed with us this month. Or, In Othier Words, We Will Sell Our $125 Jackets for $112.50 | $250 Jucksts for $150 Jackets for $135.00 $175 Jackets for $157.50 $200 Jackets for $180.00 $225 Jackets for $202.50 Note particularly that these reductions are from last season’s lowest prices. The saving would look much larger if we named the prices garments of equal quality will sell for this ason elsawhere. Sealskin Jackets are worth more this season than last—skins are from 2215 per cent to 35 per cent higher. We saw the advance coming —anticipated it—bought a very large stock of extra choice skins before the market jumped— and shall not mark up our prices until we have to_buy again. But this offer to discount last season’s prices 10 per cent is only made as an inducement for early business, and it will be withdrawn July $350 Jackets for st. If you have Furs to be Repaired or Remod- eled and will let us take the work in hand thi month we will save you money. We have everything in that Dame Fashion sanctions for woman's comfort and adornment — and at lowest prices. furs N\