The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 28, 1903, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1903, 23 \% g is good. ng we don’t do. ng tells his fri es must be for the style, Clothes made under clothes. That's why they and boys’ clothing. The value of “word of mouth” advertising fl{ have been told many times that our i Well, we think it’s good advertising ourselves. But the best advertising our clothes get is the It is the “word of mouth of our customers. nds about it; if he doesn’t, then ey ask him; one sale makes several others. the best kind of advertising. can develop such advertising. must characterize every garment, and the g is made in our own workshops, tailors. are responsible for the low prices, because we sell ct to you at one fair profit over the cost of mak- Our stock contains everything in men’s, youths’ ¢ out of San Francisco write for our new 64 page illustrated catalogue. SNWO0D (0 o Market Street adver- prettv If 2 man buys a suit This is But only good clothes Style, fit and work- These craftsmen are fit and workmanship; we these conditions are good are talked about. VECIAKTIRY Advertised by Responsible Firms of S. F. WOLF-AMERICAN BICYCLE S D ROSS-Mck ElasticStockings| ‘Aséominal © Bupporters, Euspens 16 Pages » 81.00 Per Year DIAMOND . THIEF COMRADES SAYS ROBEED EIM tured He in NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DESTROY THE CAUSE. annot Cure Dandruff Without Destroying the Cause of It.” Moneyback is a great relief | at your grocer’s. Schilling’s | / Best tea e go far to make housekeeping | flavoring extracts spices soda comfortable. | yiela ENOCKS OUT TWO MASHERS WHO INSULTED HIS WIFE St. Louis Man Measures Heroic Pun- ishment on Sidewalks of New York. June 27.—Because he pun- of men who insujted his i him James ed an hour Mr. and square and Mrs. Walters, also d were just about to en- t Broadway and Thirty-sec- reet, when, they allege, a man de- " YORK with Mr. g himself as Richard €pllins, an t. made an insuiting “mesture Mrs. Barrett. The ladies Were g about six feet in front of their ped forward and pulled s hand, saying that if he like that again he would 1 down. With Collins was a As Barrett passed on the latter on the back of his head be reen his assaflant’s eyes. like a log. Coilins d was also felled. gathered and two_detectives S d La Pointe, the with blood oozing ears, and Collins hospital and Coll —ith Barrett and friends, were taken to the station. The sergeant ordered Barrett locked up, but er, when informed that La Pointe had recovered consclousness, ordered him re- ased. ————— Grain ana ivues aoundant. N DIEGO, June A reliable report tom the El Cajon Valley states that the grain yield in that section will be twice as much as has been estimated. Fifty thousand sacks of grain are now expect- ed The vineyards of the valley, the r -growing section of the county, wiil a larger harvest than last year and a better quality. SANTA ANA, June 27.—Prominent wal- nut growers and buyers estimate from half to two-thirds of a full walnut crop for Orange County this year. The nuts will be of extra quality. The ravages from walnut blight will be less this year than last. Prices are expected to be above the average. s Governor Issues a Requisition. SACRAMENTO, June 2l.—Governor Par- dee this afternoon issued a requisition on the District Judge of Indian Territory for the return to this State of R. A. Oneal, ‘wanted in Los Angeles on a charge of fel- ony embezzlement. rned swiftly and landed a ter-| | armored cru AMERICANS bUESTS OF MPEROR German Ruler Calls for Cheers for the Presi- dent. Admiral Ootton Thanks Him for Courtesies to the Squadron. el 0 William II Presents to the Flag-| ship Kearsarge a Silver Punchbowl and Cover. % A i ~When Emperor William ted to-day at the launch- KIEL, Ju was ccngrat Meteor winning the Amer- can cup yesterday replied: The American skippers brought me luck. I would not have won if they had not been wit The Roon acht me.” the eleventh of Germany” She was christened by sers. Cou s v Valdersee Rear miral Cotton, the captains of the American warships and the members | of the United States Embassy were in the Emperor's party. The American Seeesssssessesesetscetstssssssssestrscersasse new cruiser. nd Prince Henry of ast with Admiral Cot- saluted t squadrc Prussia took break: ; Chancellor von Bu- pitz, the principal or's household, all ador to Ita Admiral von mbers of the low, the members of t ‘nited States Em- y, all the ca and executive of- of the Ame n's staff, Cornelius Goelet, J. H. Smith, James and Edmund Bayl ADMIRAL THANKS KAISER. thanked the Emperor | manner in which the Lawrence been received. Admiral arted hos- hour of the presence ‘rman_water: had met the subjects wer: of the Since he ad- wherever his eling the Germans would follow. then proposed the health of William said the admiral Americ mbered only far apart He w s and the royal together symbo- ation. called nt and for three the people the; DEPRIVED OF GIFTS. MARINES At the conclusion of the breakfast the smperor Embassador Tower redal toeach of ood behind his the ower. F 1 wat them e Embassador, intry, and give them a Admiral Cottc ter the Emperor left hbowl and cover, about sixteen inches high and more than two feet w GERMAN St PRESS COMMENT. Regard Kiel Incidents as Promoting Friendly Relations. BERLIN, June he newspapers this ernoon print the 8p m & Ehm ador Tower at the Kilel banquet last night, mostly without comment. The fonal Zeitung regards them as impor monstr; nt de ant promotion of plea relations. The Tageblatt thinks the speeches | breathe cordiality, sympathy and restored confidence, but the paper reverts to the Coghlan and Dewey incidents to show that the “friendly spirit of the American navy for Germany” is a new thing and is due to President Roosevelt's energetic en- terprise. The Tageblatt also says it con- siders it singular that Embassador Tower mentioned the Emperor’s gift of plaster casts to Harvard without alluding to the | statue of Frederick the Great. The Neueste Nachrichten says: self-evident that our American guests can be sure of a good reception on all sides. The ADVERTISEMENTS. J. M. LENZ, Photo-Artist, Late of Chicago and San Diego. 916 MARKET ST., Opp. Emporium. (Formerly Alisky’s.) f } | | | | With experienced men in every department, first-class equipment and facilities, I shall make anly the best and most artistic work. For a short time, as a special inducement and to introduce my work, I shall give away one of the latest productions in the photographic art. The only studio in the city having two operating rooms, insuring prompt attention. Parisian Hairdresser at service of ladies. R R | | German armored cruiser Roon | »n on board the Kearsarge to-day. In party were the German admi Em- | r Tower; Mr. Meyer, American he | your | ¥, equally with | told the three mar in the | » officers of e ship, what s ented the Kear- er ches of h'mpe.'ur; tions for the | “It is| people as well as the Government | BREAKS SILVER MARKET CORNER Judge Penfleld Worsts Manipulators by Adroit Move. Mint Will Make Filipino Money of Pious Award From Mexico. WASHINGTON, June 27.—The State De- partment, through Judge Penfield, the so- what appeared to be a corner in the sil- ver market. When the Mexican Govern- | ment recently cepostted $423,000 (Mexican) ment of the pious award, the State De- partment was confronted with the neces- sity of turning the money into United | States cash and depositing it here. For some time silver brokers had been watch- ing the negotiations and when they were | applied to the department was informed that it would States money convert This was regarded to transfer it as desired. as an exorbitant charge, but no other and better bid was offered. Penfield hit upon the plan of turning timis Mexican silver into Filipino money. Di- | rector Roberts of the Mint Bureau, who b been buying bullion for the Philip- pine account, has been confronted with a strongly rising silver market and some= thing very like a corner in that commod- ity. He therefore readily accepted Judge | Penfield’s offer of a big lot of Mexican silver pnd closed an agreement by which, | at an expense of less than $1200, the | amount of the pious award can be placed | in the hands of the Catholic church, the | | beneficiary of the award, and the séventy tons of silver can be transferred to the | Unitea States Mint. | — ee——— | HUSBAND SAYS BRIDE | | MISREPRESENTED HER AGE | Action for Divorce Commenced | Bakersfield Court Against = ! Young Wife. | BAKERSFIELD, June 21.—A o _ewhat ual divorce suit has been filed in the rior Court by Attorney Lewis Mor- The plaintiff is Charles Hollenbeck, who was married in Fresno on the Iith in licitor, by an adroit move, has broken | | in the National Bank of Mexico aubie(:ti to the draft of the United States in pay- | | t about $40,000 United | the fund and | Finally Judge | | In a recent letter he says: | of April and separated from his wife after | three days. The petition alleges as a ground for di- vorce that the defendant, Minerva Hollen- beck, misrepresented her age, claiming to |be 15 when in reality she was only 13 years old. | —_————— Death of Watsonville Banker. WATSONVILLE, June 2.—A. R. Chal- vice president of the Pajaro Valley died this morning. He was born in | mers, nk, business, am: rs he served Wat: ard of Cit Trustees. as an Odd Fellow and | Mason. [ e o e S i e S e ot i | wish for the best relations with the| United States.” ] The paper also says that it regards it | as best “on such occasions not to have | too much exuberance of feeling and to | commenly view things from lall sides,” | but it adds that President Roosevelt de- serves ‘“sincere thanks for his friens and correct attitude.” The Kreuz Zeitung prints®a letter from liel which describes the America voung, slender, sinewy fellow telligent f: but in appearance and ibiting a carelessness un- » among us.” writer of the letter adds: ““They reful in giving and returning mili- alutes, even toward thelr own supe- Their behavior wou | | s | | Bargains -.IN Misses’ Shoes FOR PLAY OR DRESS | i Tweive Hundred Pairs of Misses’ Shoes Will Be on Special Sale in Our New Basement Depart- ment All This Week (if They Last That Long)-at the Following Prices........ Siesitd........ $1.00 Sis 1% 0o WX .... $1.25 Sestito2.. $1.50 VICI KID, BOX CALF, PATENT LEATHER. SMART IN STYLE— FULL OF BEAUTY AND SERVICE. The best Shoes ever offered for the money. A Rosenthal bargain is a bargain in quality as well as a bargain in price. Mail orders promptly filled. Catalogue free upon request. ROSEATHA 107, 109, i, I3 KEARNY STREET SAN FRANCISCO. sesessoeccece | jects will be as foliow: ADVERTISEMENTS. UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM PENNSYLVANIA Recommends Pe-ru-na--Other Prom- inent Men Testify. Commodore Nicholson of the U. S. Navy, OMMODORE Somerville Nicholson, of the United States Navy in a let- ter from 1837 R street, Northwest, ‘Washington, D. C., says: “Your Peruna has been and is now used by so many of my friends and acquaint- ances as a sure cure for catarrh- that I am convinced of its curative qualities and I unhesitatingly recommend it to all per- sons suffering from that complaint.”—S. Nicholoson. U. S. Minister to Guatemala. Dr. W. Godfrey Hunter, U. 8. Minister to Guatemaila, and ex-member of Con- gress from Kentucky, in a letter from Washington, D. C., writes: “I am fully satisfied that your Peruna is an efficacious remedy for catarrh, as I and many of my friends have been bene- fited by its use.”—W. G. Hunter, M. D. Congressman Brown from Virginia. Hon. G. R. Brown, Martinville, Va., ex- | member of Congress Fifth District, 50th | Congress, writes: *“I cheerfully give my | indorsement to your Peruna as a cure for catarrh. Its beneflcial results have been so, fully demonstrated that Its use is es- sential to all persons suffering from that disease.”—Hon. G. R. Brown. Son of Ex-Attorney General of United | States. | Hon. Louis E. Johnson is the son of the | late Reverdy Johnson, who was United | States Senator from Maryland, Attorney | General of the United States under Pres- | ident Johnson, and United States Minister | to England, and was regarded as the | greatest constitutional lawyer that ever | lived. | Hon. Louis E. Johnson, who at present | resides at 1006 F street, “No one should longer suffer from ca- tarrh when Peruna is aocessible. To my knowledge it has caused relief to so many | of my friends and acquaintances that it | is humanity to commend its use to all per- sons suffering with this distressing dis- order of the human system.” Hon. John J. Patterson, delphia, Pa., writes: A Well Known Journalist Writes. Hon. George Baber, 1122 Sixteenth street, N. W., Washington, D. C., has been for a number of years well known in Ken-!| | tucky as a journalist, having been the editor of the Bowling Green Democrat, and afterwards the proprietor and editor of the Louisville Evening News and of the Kentucky Law Journal. He write the foflowing “I have given Peruna a sufficient tes to justify me in freely recommending it! justly Ex-United e States Senator from Pennsylvania, in a “As quite a number of my friends have and are using Peruna as a catarrh cure with beneficial results, | feel that | can safely recommend it to those suffering from that disorder.” >ososes The day was when men of prominence hesitated to give their te nials to pro- prietary Th st p has become so are known to medicines. letter from 37-8 Chestnut street, Phila- eserevessren | | many people of high and low station, m that no one hesitates to see his name print recommending Peruna. The highest men in our nation hay given Peruna a strong indorsement of all classes and stations are equally 3 pt and satis- e of Peruna, a ce to Dr. Hartman, giving a tatement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman nitarium, Columbus, Ohio. STUDENTS GATHER FOR INSTRUCTION Normal Summer School | at San Jose Ready to Open. Spesial Dispateh to The Call | summer | JOSE. June (27.—The hool, which has just ‘been inaugurated | by the State Normal School, wiil cpen in this city on Monday. Ten weeks will con- stitute the course. It will be a sort of re-| view course and of especial interest to the | former graduates of the school. i Already students are arriving to rezister | and it is evident that over 100 will be in attendance. These come from all parts of the State and a number have also reg- jstered from Arizona and Nevada. Stu- dents now in the school who take the course will be given full credit for the work done. President M. E. Dailey of the Normal School will be in charge of the summer school. The faculty and sub- President Datley, school law :md\mn‘n- agement; Professor L. B. Wilon, nhvsics | = Professor C. J. | El hysical geograph i‘r.ldBlZn-neu. psychology and history of | cducation; Professor E. R. Snyder, man- | uval training: Miss Agnes Howe, “"‘r,)‘\ and history methods Miss Anna &,’ Nicholson, grammar and literature meth- | ods; Miss Clathea Vivian, drawing; Pro- fessor N. H. Bullock, physiology and na- | ture study: Professor L. H. Schemmel, music; Miss Rebecca English, primary reading, arithmetic and language: Profes- | sor W. H. Baker, arithmetic, trigono- metry and geometry; Mrs. E. Rous- seau, preceptress. ————————— Railway Company for Manila. HARTFORD, Conn., June 27.—Charles W. Gross and Arthur L. Shipman have filed with the Secretary of State a cer- tificate of incorporationof the Manila Ruil- way and Lighting Company, witn $5,000,000 capital. The company has the right to build any kind of railroad anywhere, to run steamship lines and to establish gas | and electric plants outside of Connecticut. The backers of the new company are said to be New York capitalists. — —ee——— ‘Herb Doctor Guilty of Murder. PHILADELPHIA, June 2.—The trial of George P. Hossey, a negro herb “doctor,” for the murder of Willlam Danze, has re- sulted in a verdict of murder in the first degree. Hessey was indicted with Mrs. Catherine Danze, who is charged with having administered to her htisband poi- son supplied by the “doctor.” She is awaiting trial. ———et——— Aged Woodland Resident Dies. WOODLAND, June 27.—Mrs. Julia A. Redden died at her residence in this city last night. She was a native of Missouri and 84 years of age. She had been a.res- jdent of Woodiand for half a century and ; was highly respected. . —_—————— Death of a Leading Mason. MAYSVILLE, Ky., June 2I.—James W. Staton, aged 70 years, a past grand mas- past grand high priest and a thirty- died at Brookville to- | the new FORTY KTLLED AND EIGHTY | HURT IN A MEXICAN MINE| Thirty Dead Bodies Recovered—Gov- ernment to Investigate Cause of the Explosion. MONCLOVE, Mex., June 27.—It is now known th sre than forty miners were killed seriously injured in the occurred in the coal mines of the ) 1 Coal and Coke Company, situated ne More | than thirty dead bodies have been reco ered. Th ent has ordered an in- vestiga s to the use of the | explosion. exp! The mines is backed by ——e—————— Bar Against Commission Men. compa th independent ntered into an | their fac-! ranch taken the effect t s through The latter.do a considera cially with Germany | —_———— | Former Supervisor’s Home Burned. STOCKTON. June Z.—Th tWo- residence of former Supervisor Levi wonger of county was destroyed by fire last night. It was just the other side | of the Twelve-Mile House on the Atlanta | road. The re: of $8000. The I was no insurar cioset upstairs. dence was erected at a cost y $10,000. There a s is full e. The —_——————— New Judge Prepares for Duties. W BAKERSFIELD_ June Bennett, the newly appointed r Judge, will take office and formally open his devartment on Tuesday next. This will‘make his tenuvre of office open with | fiscal year. In the meantime the | Judge will close such matters of business | as he wants to finish before going on the | bench. —_——— PORTLAND, Or., June 27.—The annual con- vention of the Protestant Episcopal church of the diocese of Oregon to-day adopted resolu- tions favoring a change of name. The resolu- tions favor some name incorporating the word Catholie. | tains the names of the twe STANFORD CASE IN THE GOURT Trust Settlement Peti- tion Reaches San Jose Judge. SAN JOSE. sented several days ago for of the Su of the Universi June %7.—The pet tion pre- decision eme Court as to the settlement of the Leland Stanford Jr. P me before Judge Hyland for g yesterday morning. The day was given over for the most part to the of documentary evidence at all the transfers had been made according to law. ng the documents presented in evi- grant of the prop- , made by Sena- Leland Stanford to the orig- This document is and all engrossed. It con- founders of the institution and also of the first board of trustees. Among the witnesses called were Mrs. Jane L. Stanford, George E. Crothers, Maude L. Frost, Henry Copeland, Bertha Burner, S. F. Lieb, Charles G. Lathrop and A. L. Rhodes. The further hearing tor and Mrs inal board of trustees. of parchment | of the petition was continued to a future date. Thomas G. Crothers appeared for the petitioners and Wilson & Wilson for Mrs. Stanford ———— Plans for Methodist Conference. LOS ANGELES, June 27.—Hazard's Pa- vilion, on Fifth street, has been leased by the committee in charge of the prelim- inary arrangements for the National Gen- eral Conference of the Methodist Church, which will convene in Los Angeles in May, 194. The entire building will be de- voted to the needs of the conference meet- ings. A deputation fronf"the book com- mittee of the general organization will arrive in Los Angeles next week for the purpose of closing up financial arrange- ments for the conference. hogany, the cut ARANTTED S0TID OAK - DINING-~00M CHATR Cane seat and braced arms, WOULDN'T THAT CHEER_YOU?. Write for our Mailing Country back You can buy this all week for LESS THAN A KITCHEN CHAIR. §14 Cata- lers Solicited. There Is Nothing more conducive to cheerfulness than an at- tractive home. WE CAN CHEER YOU by making your home attractive. For in- stance, we have for this week A Roman Chair handsomely turned and finished in ma- weathered oak or golden oak, like below. This can be had for $1.05