The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 26, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1903. BEGING TO ACT LIKE REAL KING Peter I of Servia As- sumes Commanding Attitude. Takes Cath of Office and Furtber Recognizes the Assassins. A Special Dispatch to The Call EELGFADE, Servia, June 25.—Two im- v marked King Peter's sec- osen to rule of the appointments of the . put into power by the & Alexander and Queen aking of the oath before n all sides that the to assume a more and gain a.firmer s demeanor when he h and the expression on his wed masterfulness and his inten- & King in fact as well as in chingly as well as just- ons yesterday even- nced him that he is the military or of to-day were marked by ent building, as he d sharply, al- King! ties, some of garb, while height of West- nt of the throne, rtrait hung, the assurance for the hted candles had in front of the 0 a y bound tec 3 Metropolitan's jeweled ect while the Metro- he religious cere- which were the The King e cross prof- ry and one up before a ite horse, for- Alexander, y uniformed of the hed past. but their w, rode off, “Long live direct to the e along the sional govern- nted their resig- who accepted retention of the which the King y announced an throne to 2 gala perform- -night ntation of the 1. Before the King scort and returned palace s to have the body of < A with due ceremony —_———— MASONIC PAST MASTERS PICNIC AT SCHUETZEN Sixteen Hundred People Have Pleas- ant Outing and Enjoy Races and Dances. More than members of the Masonic fraternity and he Order. of the Eastern Star, attended the Past Masters, F. and Park Wednesday. Il that could be desired. excellent programme of number of well-conducted ken all in all, it was the Scheutzen n has ever given. race Turner, Herbert Lach- inder 12—Cora Smith, chman. Boys under Willlams, G. Gran- n. s jolter N. Brumt, C. A onnell Wagner, Wives of Masons—Maude Davidson, Maggle Beverly Daniel Sewell, J. B ladies—M. Fairfield, Ella pe Conrad. Ladies of East- n. lda Pitschen, Margaret over 60—Captain J. J. George Palmer. Daugh- - sons—Cordie Tyson, Helen Peterson, May Charleston. Open for ail—L, H, Cragle, ) Wilson, Oscar Brunswick. op to the above 123 gate prizes German Packages Are Lighter. On and after July 1 no package weigh- & more than four pounds six ounces will be matiable” to Germany by parcels post Hitherto the limit of weight has been eleven pounds ———————————————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. Schilling’s Best is sure sign of good dealing and pretty sure sign of good eating. Moneyback. e capital of the country he | They were his | that he had the peo- | , with flimsy | a general's uni- | 1 the European the piece | er exhumed, and reinterred sixteen hundred people, most.- | nd most enjoyable outing are the names of the prize | fem | | | | | { | | | | ADVERTISEMENTS. efore Stock Takin Our “Before Stock-taking” sale, which we began last week, is proving of considerable interest to thrifty buyers who appreciate buying at a saving. It is only natural, however, that the sale should take—the values are so different to people who know our merchandise and methods. . We shall take stock July first. In the meantime we wish to dispose of broken lines'in suits and top coats. The goods are new stock; simply the sizes are not complete in any one pattern. In the garments as a whole you will find your size represented many times. ~ The sale will no doubt end Saturday night—the goods will most likely be all sold. Summer Suits at $8.50 The suits are single-breasted sacks in summer weights. The materials are mixed cheviots and blue serges. They are just suited for summer wear—they are both light in weight and price. Some sold for as high as $15.00, others at $12.50 and a few at $10.00. That the suits have been so reduced is apparent to any one at all familiar with clothing values. Regardless of the low price, we will repair, sponge and press the suits free of charge any time they are brought in. Covert Top Coats at $8.50 The top coats are late style garments, as pictured on the right. They come thirty-two and thirty-four inches in length, with broad shoulder effects and large roll lapels. The material is a good qual- ity covert in different shades of tan, olive, brown and slate. These coats were taken from the $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 lines. No color is complete in all sizes—hence the reduced price—but you will readily find your size in a desirable color. These coats are going very fast, as the sale price is only $8.50. / There are a few of the broken sizes left in our two-piece out- ing suits, which we are selling at $5.65. They comprise homespuns and woolen crashes in gray, brown and olive effects. They formerly sold from $7.50 to $10.00. If you find your size in the lot you will save from $2 to $5. Golf Shirts A golf shirt is the only cool and com- fortable shirt for summer wear. Our prices and qualities have made our shirts immensely popular. We mention a typical value. Madras golf shirts in figures and stripes of neat coloring; colors are woven into the cloth and will not fade. Fit, workmanship and finish are better than you expect in a shirt for Panama Hats Because we sell Panama hats at popular prices, within reach of everybody, we are do- ing the Panama business of the city. Come in any time and see the crowd buying. Our Panamas are genuine hand-made and come from Ecuador, South America. They are fine in weave and workmanship. The prices are $5 and $7.50 Out-of-town orders filled—Write for new llustrated catalogue SNWO0D - 740 Market Street Norfolk Suits Before stock-taking on July Ist we want to sell every Norfolk suit we have of which the sizes have been broken in some patterns. To sell at regular prices goods must be com- plete in all sizes. Otherwise we make reduc- tions. We have selected the suits for this sale from our $4 and $3 lines; they come in blue cheviots and Scotch mixtures; the ages range from 7 to 12 years; the sale price is $3.35 Boys’ khaki suits, made of U. S. Gov't regulation cloth, in Norfolk style, with belt, box plaits and long trousers; $1.35 a suit. Boys' junior mechanic suits made of denim ; double seat and knees; goc a suit. Boys’ percale blouse and shirt waists, light and dark patterns; 25c each. Boys’ khaki hats to match the suits; 25¢c. Boys’ yacht caps, in blue and gray; 45¢c. Boys’ golf caps, 100 or more patterns; 25c. Mexican straw sombreros; 25c. | NEGRD COLONIES -~ FOR PHILIPPINES |Special Agent Plans a | Solution of Race Problem. Special Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, June 25.—T. Thomas For- tune, who was sent by the United States Government last November to the Ha- walian Islands and the Philippines, re- turned to America in the past week and this evening a reception was given him by members of his race at the rooms of the Fellowship Club. Fortune, after telling of his investiga- tions into conditions in the Philippines, sald: At some future time, when the American orders were issued by the authorities to- day with the object of maintalning order, women and children being asked to re- main at home as far as possible and the bett landed & stiff right and left and Murphy's courage seemed to be early on the wane. His blows were met with rapid rights and left from the Denver lad. A right swing almost sent Murphy under the ropes. Another and he was sent (o the mat. The referes counted six and the New York boy rose siowly to his feec. Corbett again floored him with a right swing, . and just as the referee counted nine Murphy regained his feet with bis nose bleeding. Round 2—Murphy came up refreshed people desire really to solve the race problem in the United States and to reassure the Fili- pino, let them appoint some such able Afro- American as Booker T. Washington to be Governor of the Philippine Islands, with sym- pathetic fellow commissioners, and I believe that, while such opportunities would give gen- eral satisfaction to the Filipino, a large num- ber of Afro-American people would desire to live under the American flag in the Philippine STATE TROOPS YOUNG CORBETT troops being directed to shoot promptly and to kill if necessary to prevent de- struction of property or peril to life or limb. Tslands, with the firm hope and belief that at some future time the constitution would fol- low. Living in the Philippines at present is very expensive, but under proper governmental con- trol it is the ideal place for the negro. It is a climate he likes or a climate he can stand. The Filipino and the negro get along splendidly in a small way: it seems that the white and the nezro cannot. — ee———— Raises Disturbance in Court. Joseph Coyle, a real estate agent, ap- peared before Police Judge Conlan yes- terday on a charge of battery. Last week, after he had been discharged for being drunk, he struck Theodore Kytka, the handwriting expert, in the ribs, .nearly knocking him off his feet, and Kytka had him arrested. When in court yesterday Coyle remained standing and when the Judge asked #fm to take a seat he be- came abusive. The Judge ordered the bailiffs to take him to prison and keep him there till to-day to seé what should be done with him. Coyle has been on a protracted spree. PROTECT CARG Three Street Lines in Richmond Are Now Operating. RICHMOND, Va., June 25.—Street cars were run on three of the city lines this afternoon and to-night. On each car were four, six or eight militiamen with rifies loaded and bayonets fixed. Just before midnight unknown persons in ambush outside the city limits opened fire on passing cars. A motorman ‘and two soldiers were slightly wounded. Two arrests have been made. Strong guards of militiamen were on duty during the day at all the power- houses and car barns, including the West End barn in Henrico County. Stringent § Arrests are made on the slightest prov- ocation and altogether what is very near- ly martial law is being enforced. Strikers’ Places Are Filled. CHICAGO, June 2.—The strike of freight handlers in the houses of the Chi- cago and Alton Railroad Company is regarded by-the officials of that road as a closed incident. Work was resumed there to-day and the vacancies caused by the walkout of 65 per cent of the men have been filled. —_———— Caught on a Meat-Hook. J. M. Kriess, a butcher employed in a Market-street shop, met with a painful accident yesterday afternoon. ' Kriess was hanging up meat when a méathook caught him under the arm, inflicting a painful injury. He was removed to the Emergency Hospital. News of Alice Rix and many. celebrities in the Wasp's gossip . DEFEATS MURPHY Knocks Out New Yorker in Sixth Round of Their Contest. BOSTON, June 2.—Young Corbett of Denver knocked out Hughey Murphy of New York in six rounds at catch weights here to-night. The contest was witnessed by upward of 3500 people. Corbett nearly finished his man in the first round, flooring him twice in quick succession. The Denver boy’s infighting was superb and he slashed with both hands with telling effect. In the fifth round only did Murphy outpoint Corbett and then he made things look a little doubtful. The fight by rounds: Round 1—The men opened cautiously. Cor- after having narrowly escaped two knockouts in the first round. Corbett teled hard to repeat his tactics, but was met by rigid resistance. Both clinched considerably and the crowd shouted for them to break. Murphy displayed good generalship. Round 3—Corbett did the leading. devoting his attention to Murphy's body, and worked his left to the latter's head. Murphy edged several wicked uppercuts and clung to his op- nent - "’Round 4—Corbett led left to Murphy's head and Murph3 placed three jabs that had little force. He sent left and right to Corbett's body. Corbett fought flercely on the inside, using both hands with telling effect. Round 5—Corbett rushed at Murphy, who stopped a left jab aimed at his nose. didconsiderable dodging and Corbett wind up the battle. left to Murphy's body and left side Murphy jabbed four times in returm, blows had little ginger. Round 6—Corbett used both hands as vious rounds and knocked his man out terrific right on the jaw. UTICA, N. Y., June 25.—President of Hamiiton College announced to-day among the recent donations t ““« gollege §100,000 from Andrew Carney El B elich i