The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 28, 1903, Page 26

PTE SA FRA NCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE. 28, 1903. FRIENDSHIP Sending of Hebrew Peti- | | Thus Statement Does Not Check Rumors That Embassador Cassini Has Earned , State Depart- FOR A 1 tion Not as a Rebuke. w Offic ment’s pat BUREAU and t the most Cass forwa: t to be R reflec T v to | SPREAD OF REVOLUTION. | Declares the Wash- ington Administration cordial the Russian Embassador, | U3l PATRIOTS IN WATSONVILLE PLAN SUPERB CELEBRATION Programme for Fourth of July Observance Contains a Great Number of Entertaining Events, and the Festival Will Surpass All Previous Affair s in Excellence of Features — CORDIAL Intended ially. A 11 will. H it ch to The Call 1406 G STREET, N. June 27.—That both he State Department relations with g of the Hebrew | considered either as | sian Government or | tion upon its diplo- can be stated on the Chis is t official de- the reports that the voring to ob-| | post. nistration offi- Government is the conditions | d will forward rther assertion will not be pre- a retaliation upon unt sini, the | circles is that the te Department have they regard as not regret Z ssia will be of the Hebrew Z the whole at- wbassy is one ion is general | the United | ion made | great em- | eclines to | s with the | but contends | represented faith- | s the views of | - I regret in his BE THE YOUNG LADIES OF WATSONVILLE WHO ARE TO TAKE PROM- INENT PARTS IN THE FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION. IMLAY WILL MISS GODDESS. . 3 Tk | ATSCNVILLE, June 27.—The | of the city. On Saturday the big parade, -Jewish Movement Extending celebration of Independence | literary exercises, games, fireworks and Throughout All Russia. | day here will be on a scale of :;\her alln;\'lllons will take place. Judge s ET BURG ane 24.—The o- | » | James G. Maguire of San Francisco, an o f June 24 FEA m’:‘w‘ uncommon "}“n“‘“‘fb “d’;" | ola Watsonville boy, will be the orator. . | splendor. Tt will undoubtedly | he Goddess of Liberty will be Miss . - | eclipse in manifold beauties and exhila- | Eqith Imlay, Miss Nellie Brassell will ciety org: leaflets begin iser | rating features any tion at Easter- t the entire pale ements. The Mon- nized at Pinsk circu- breach of the rthodox and Cath- Let us embrace, the Jews.” of abatement. Almost peace, struction of property, reserving the more serious charges for higher tribunals. According to Kishenev correspondence, the emigration movement shows no signs sending members to the United Stat ing of the kind ever ttempted in Watsonville | “On the afternoon of July 3 there will t theft and every household de- represent California and P. J. Thompson will be the grand marshal. The executive be | committee in charge of the celebration in- changes were cir- | athletic games of all kinds, to the win- | cludes George G. Radcliff, chairman; C. g May in thirty- | ners of which liberal prizes will be award- | W. Clough, secretary; George Jessen, e empire. Seri-| e, There will be a baseball game be- | treasurer; Dr. 8. C. Rodgers, L. 8. Alex- ave occurred at | tween the professional and business men | ander, F. J. Horgan and E. A. Hall. [ cabled, includ- RO . . Berdichey, Tifiis, | @ eiimimirirmleiirinimimm el @ Tomsk. It is said 3 : . inati | hear and dispose of accusations of | termination the southern centers will ulti- mately follow suit, resulting in the whole- sale exodus of the detested and aetestabie Jews from the south of Russia.” e PRAISES THE PRESIDENT. Rome Journal Says America Is Civ- Don, it is reported, an officer of t ndarme has been go- ut telling the people that it is the and Socialists who prevent their father,” the Czar, giving all his ren everytr they need, and that, therefore ed off the Jews and Socialists must be ectives at Rostov are try- Socialistic printing office. = | Kovno was secently ppressed detectives, who scattered through dience and | clubbed those who shout Down with the autocrats.” while a few are going to Brazil, Argen- tina and South Africa. Considerable excitement has been caused | by the publication of a letter from Chi- | cago, which says that a certain company | will soon begin selling steamship tickets to Russian Jews on time payments. The poorer Jews of Kishenev fear this is too good to be true. In the meantime the| Kishenev relief committee is supplying food to 20,000 persons. Business shows no signs of revivin —_—— URGES RENEWAL OF RIOTS. Circulation of Printed Appeal Causes Uneasiness in Russia. LONDONs June 27.—The Odessa corre- | spondent of the Daily Mail telegraphs that the seizure by the Kishenev police of coples of a printed appeal to the citi- zens to continue the attacks on Jews has ilization’s Herald. ROME, June 27.—The decision of Presi- dent Roosevelt to send to the Czar a peti- tion on behalf of the Jews in Russia has produced an excellent impression here. The Socialist journal, Avanti, says: “America is worthy of praise for mak- ing herself the herald of the work of civ- ilization.” —_———— Miss Jones Loses Championship. PHILADELPHIA, June 27.—Miss Marion Jones lost the title of national tennis champion to-day to Miss Elizabeth Moore, former champion. The match was the chief feature of the concluding day of the women's lawn tennis tournament. for the championship of the United States. Summary: Ladies’ singles, challenging round—Miss Elizabeth H. Moore, challenger, defeated Miss M. Jones, holder, 7—5, §—6. The multitude of arrests, in addition to domicilia: sitations, which have taken place among army officers, literary men, teachers, workingmen, students and other classes St. Petersburg, Kieve, Odessa, Virballen, and, in fact, in the cities and towns throughoyt the empire, attest the colc 1 growth of the revolutionary agi- tation. It is maturally- strongest in the pale of the Jewish settlements, but it has | re Ir the ec from an A magistra’ ed such far-off places River Volga, a region hitherto radical movements. e at Kishenev continues to as Kostrom, | circular says: be taken serfously. created uneasiness in official ecircles. “The Government's warning need not If the persecution of | the Jews is carried out with proper de- defeated W. H. Clothier, 6—1, 6—3. The Mixed doubles, final round—Miss Chap- man and Harry Allen defeated Miss Neeley and W. B. Rowland, 6—4, 75, Men's singles, final round—Hary Allen THR ADVERTISEMENTS. wrecking drugs. _ We treat patients at our private sanitarium, beautifully situated, far from the turmoil of the city. Women patients are guaranteed the strictest seclusion and privacy, and have the skilled attention of female attendants. Our cure has met with the unqualified indorsement of Francisco leading Judges, the cisco and Los Angeles, .and the ance. We will consider it a favor to be allowed to prove our assertions and will gladly refer to well-known people EE-DAY LIQUOR GURE INSTITUTE | ~—INCORPORATED— SAN FRANCISCO AND LOS ANGELES We guarantee to positively and permanently cure the most ad- vanced cases of Alcoholic Intemperance. spirituous beverages without the use of hypodermics We kill Police Departments of San Fran- good work we evoked the hearty praise of the San Francisco Press. We have thousands of letters at our offices from people of emi- nence =nd probity whom we have cured of Alcoholic whose bear investigation, here and in Los Angeles. All communications are sacred, and we hold secret the fact that any person has taken our cure unless authorized in writing to pub- lish the fact. Physicians who refer their patients to us may be sure they will be returned to them permanently cured of their desire for alcohol. For general information in reference to the_ business apply to the executive officers. REE-DAY LIQUOR CURE INSTITUTE . (Incor Suite 301 Starr King Bldg., 121 Exchange 216. Los Geary St Angeles San Francisco. Institute, 44535 the desire for or system- the San are doing has Intemper- standing will write or porated) South Spring St. s GROKTIANS CLASH WITH MILITARY, Mob Attacks Jail to Release Imprisoned Peasants. Disturbances Continue De- spite Proclamation of Martial Law. — e VIENNA, June 27.—French disturbances of remarkable extent are rev d from Croatia. After a fight betweel armed peasants and gendarmes near the village of Kulevec on Wednesday, in which four persons were killed and seven other se- riously wounded, about 180 persons were | arrested and taken to Warasdin and placed in prison. The prisoners, caused much excitement among the inhabitants and ‘a crowd quickly surrounded their place of confinement, with the intefition of releasing them. According to uncon- | firmed reports received here, d fight oc- curred between the military and a crowd, during which several persons were killed. $2.00 Mercerized Wash Skirts White ground, with black dash, fancy trimming, with bands of sar:e material. On sa2le Mon- day, at, each.. (I =7105°107-109 POST ST e ..Great Sale of... «Black Taffeta Silk $2WaistsReduced Moire Waists; tucked fronts with full pouch sleeve; trimmed with fancy but- to cream. black, pink, car- dinal, brown; c 90c Twenty-Seven Inch BLACK TAFFETA SILK, 68; Yard A bright black yarn dyed Taffeta of a very superior quality. coats, jackets, drop skirts, ruffles ever scen. On the tables beginni $1.25 Black Taffeta, 98¢ a Yard 36 inches wide. teed. A special purchase by buyer. A big saving to-mor: DRESS GOODS MAIN FLOOR MERCERIZED OXFORD CHECKS — Four sizes; small checks in black and white; suitable for waists, children’s dresses and Despite the proclamation of martial law | at Ludbreg, in consequence of rioting | there, further disturbances have occurred and at Kopreinitz the rallway ‘station | was demolished on Friday and two rail- way officlals were dangerously wounded. | The rioters also held up the fast train for Budapest and compelled it to remain in Kopreinitz all night. The authorities at Agram have sent two battalions of in- ' fantry to Warasdin to maintain order. The disturbances in Croatfa began last Sunday, when 300 armed peasants entered Ludbreg, set fire to the savings bank there and destroyed several private houses. The ringleaders of the rioters ! were arrested next day. Disturbances have occurred daily since the first out- | break and the Government finally was compelled to repress the revolt by mili- | tary force and to proclaim martial An official report confirms the state that nearly 200 peasants were arrest: three small villages. —_———————— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST | d in | and Orders to Officers of | the Army. ‘ WASHINGTON, June 27.—Postoffices es- | tablished—Washington—Merritt, ~ Chelan | County, Harry B. Smith, postmaster. Postmasters commissioned—California— Emma A. Newman, Clairville. Oregon— Robert Smith, Sisters; Isaac R. Estet Gooseberry. Washington—John F. Du- | bois, Crystal Springs. Army order—Contract Surgeon Osear W. Woods, now under treatment at general hospital, Presidio, San Franclsco, to Van- couver Barracks, Wash. Arrivals—New_Willard—Frederick Mohl, San Francisco. Metropolitan—J. M. Me- | Cutcheon and wife, Los Angeles. | ———— | TOPEKA HOME-DEFENDERS | WANT SALOONS CLOSED| Governor Bailey Says He Is Power- | less to Help Unless Authori- | ties Make Request. TOPEKA, Kans., June 27.—A committee | of home defenders called on Governor | Bailey this afternoon and asked him to | help suppress the sale of liquor in the Topeka drug stores. Governor Bailey | sald he was powerless to do anything un- | less he is appealed to by the authorities | after they havé been unable to enforce | the law. “You should elect the right man to of- fice,” said he. e ——— lCHOYNSKI KNOCKED OUT 4‘ | ! | | BY BIG NICK BURLEY | California Heavy-Weight Boxer An- nounces He Will Never Take Part in Another Fight. SEATTLE, June 27.—A special to the Post-Intelligencer from Dawson says: Nick Burley of Seattle knocked out Joe | Choynski in the second round last night | before the Dawson Athletic Club. Choyn- ski announced this afternoon that he will | never fight again. He leaves to-morrow | for Chicago to resume his training-school. ——————————— Tie in Golf Championship. | NEW YORK, June 2I.—After two days of brilliant golf, seventy holes at medal | play over the Baltusrol Golf Club links at | Short Hills, N. J., the open championship | of the United States was brought to a| close to-day with a tie between Willie "An- | derson and Dave Brown. The former was | the open champion in 1901 and is the pres- ent open champion of the Western Golf Asgociation, while the latter was the open | champion of Great Britain in 1888, The tie will be played off on Monday. Three men tled for ninth and tenth places, John Hobens, Willlam Smith and Alec Ross. They divided the money. | Findley 8. Douglas, champion of the Met- | ropolitan Golf Association, is the only amateur who got into the money. He will get his prize in plate. The scor Willle Anderson, Apawamis, 307; David Brown, Wollaston, 307; Stewart Gardner, Garden City, 315; Alex Smith, Nassau, 316; Donald Ro: Oakley, 318; Jack Campbell, Brookline, 319; L. Auchterton, Glenview, 321; Findlay S. Douglas, Nassau, 322; John Hobens, Yountakah, 323; Willle Smith, Midlothlan, 323; Alex Ross, Wilmington, Del., 323. —_—————— Trapshooters in Competition. DAYTON, Wash., June 27.—J. H. Van Dorn of Wallace won the Anaconda cup in the closing day of the trapshooting tournament of the Sportsmen’s Assecia- tion of the Northwest. Confarr of Liv- ingston, Mont., took the Brownlee trophy, and Becker of Ogden won the individual championship medal. Tacoma will be the next place of meeting. Becker’s score in the three days was 555 out of a possible 600. Sheard of Tacoma lost fifty-six out of €00. The Globe trophy will be shot off to-morrow. C. D. Ellis, with a possible 20, took the Walla Walla Brownlee trophy. —_————— French Literature in America. PARIS, June 27.—M. Chaumie, Minister of Public Instruction, fo-day received James H. Hyde of the French Alliance of the United States. Mr. Hyde explained the remarkable growth of the study of the French language and French litera- ture in the American universities and urged the French Government to increase the numbér of professors sent to Amer- ica until they equal the number which Hatvard, Yale, Princeton, Columbla and Chicago universities send to France. M. Chaumie is considering the proposition. —_———————— Arabic Starts on Maiden Voyage. QUEENSTOWN, June 27.—The White Star liner Arabie, which left Liverpool yesterday, sailed from this port to-day for New York on her maiden voyage. The Arabic was launched at Belfast December 18, 1902. She is similar in type to the Ced- ric of the same line, is 600 feet long, has 8 feet beam and is 44 feet deep. Her gross tonnage is 15,865 tons. oy Herrera to Fight Downey. SALT LAKE, June 27.—A twenty-round fight between Aurelio Herrera and Jack Downey, both of California, has been ar- ranged to take place in this city on the night of July 2. shirt waist suits; washes perfectly; regular value s0c; special while they last, a yard NOVELTY ALPACAS — For outing suits; cream, black and navy | with metallic tripe, polka dot; hair line and snowflake effects. Value 75¢ and 8sc a yard, 38 to 45 inches wide: English make. On special sale for on 500 a yard BLACK SILK BRILLIANTIN an extra heavy, very silky quality; fast black; a regular 85c 0 value; special, a yard........ C NEW HAILSTONE CHEVIOTS— Suitable for tailor suits; in black and colors with white effects: an_all-wool material 58 inches wide and regularly sold at $L30. ~We offer it as spe- cial for this week at, vard ... Sc ENGLISH WORSTED SERGE—An extra heavy, all-wool quality in black only; 52 inches wide: a regular Tsc value, but a special this WeeK 10r, & YATA.....ceeeseessn 49c TAMBOUR SQUARES, Also circular centerpieces. A of designs of the soc kind on s morrow, each Five pieces only. Wear guaran- of | 18x18 A . etc.; wear guaranteed. One of the fin ng to-morrow, a yard our New York bk | cials this store h SUITS, ETC. | ——s | SPECIAL SUIT SALE A | sample line in etamine, cheviot I and broadcloth, n black, blue, | styles, perfect fitting, well made, ’ gslmrnugh]y satisfactcry. Worth | 20 and $25. A great bargain to-morrow. $I4- 75 BLACK SATE PETTI- | plaited, flounce edged with ruftung; a good | value at $:s0; a snap While they. Insts hehit . G DUCK SKIRTS—Fancy trim- med with bands of samne material. Blue and white polka dot effects; the second floor, each $l 25 CWHITE | PIQUE . SKIRTS The $3.00 kind, prettily trimmed | with embroidery insertion, full | bottom. An extra season at $1.25. brown, tan and gray. Up-to-date COATS—Accordion fine for summer; a bargain on flounce = at quality; special, each $2 00 | "PURE LINEN SKIRTS and Trimmed with linen buttons The $3 | bands of same material $2.50 | kind on special sale tO-MOFrOW .......i.. inches— big assortment ale to- black, whit-, slate and ponges, every $1.25 Black Peas A beautiful fast black, guatanteed; full 20 inches wide and a fabric that has heen sold during the n elegam fabric for gowns, long est values at goc we ha\e68c de Soie. 99¢ One of the greatest spe- as ever offered, a yard.. DRAPERIES CURTAIN SWISS—A thousand yards white dotted; five sizes of dots to choose 36 inches wide, pretty for summer cottages; 18¢ quality, to-morrow, a yard IIC TAPESTRY ERS—Dark green Roman not a small, skimpy cove 50 inches wide and 3 99¢ from stripe; but full ds long, regular $2; to-morrow, each PILLOW CASE dry ironed, hemmed a great value at 12} ful special, at, each . beginning $1.25 S—Hand torn, 36x43 inches; ¢; a wonder- 9c has Our drapery department been greatly more room and light and more ar- enlarged, allowing tistic of our immense stock floor, reached by a modern Don't fail to visit it display It is situated on the third ele- vatc SILK AND LISLE SUEDE GLOVES— A big sale to-morrow; 2-clasp and all , oriy. tan, mae, biown pair fi tad; per pair sizes; S50c «wwith a handsome fringe all round; - LULL N WAR OF THE RAGES Presence of Troops Pre- serves the Peace in Wilmington. WILMINGTON, Del., June 27.—What was considered the most exciting week in the history of Delaware's principality—a week stained with the record of a horri- ble lynching and mob violence—closed calmly and quietly to-night. Despite the fact that peace hovers over the town, it cannot be safely predicted that the pres- ent tranquil condition will continue. The entire police force is on duty and one hundred Natfonal Guardsmen are station- ed in the armory, ready for any service. The police apparently have control of the situation. The bitter feeling exhibited by the whites and blacks against one an- other seems to be rapidly disappearing. There "have been no encounters of the races since Thursday night. An order similar fo the one sent out last night was issued this after- noon, and every one of Wilmington's 180 saloons closed at & o'clock, to remain closed until midnight Sunday or Monday morning. Mayor Fisher sent out a suggestion to the storekeepers generally to-day to close their places of business at an early hour this evening, in order that their employes might go home early. The suggestion, however, was not heeded and the streets were crowded to-night with the usual Saturday night shoppers. The crowd was an orderly one and the police had little more to do than keep the men and boys from congregating on street corners. There were no developments to-day di+ rectly connected with the burning at the stake of George F. White. A Wilmington evening newspaper quoted Rev. M. P. Sal- ter of Charleston, a bishop of the M. E. Church, who is visiting in this city, as fol- lows, with regard to the lynching of White: “We are willing to take off our coats, mount our horses and ride into hell if ne- cessary to see that the law is carried out if one of our race outrages a white wo- man. We expect the white men to do the same in case a similar crime is commit- ted upon our race by white men.” —_———————— SANTA CLARA PIONEERS HOLD THEIR REUNION Three Hundred Early Settlers Gather at San Jose and Elect Officers. SAN JOSE, June 27.—Three hundred of Santa Clara County's earliest settlers at- tended the annual reunion and banquet | of the Santa Clara County Ploneer So- clety to-day. A meeting of the soclety was held at 10 o'clock, when twenty-six candidates were initiated. At noon a banquet was served and this was fol- lowed by an entertaining musical and lit- erary programme and addresses. The soclety elected the following offi- cers for the ensuing year: J. W. Hines, president; J. S. Selby, first vice presi- dent; A. P. Murgotten, second vice presi- dent; Mrs. A. R. Woodhams, third vice president. L. A. Spitzer was re-elected treasurer and W. D. J. Hambly was re- elected secretary. —————————— DEATH CLAIMS NURSE WHO DRAVED TYPHOID Young Woman of Palo Alto Dies After Long Struggle With Fever. PALO ALTO, June 27.—Typhoid fever | still continues to claim its victims in this vicinity, Miss Mary K. Maxwell, a young lady with many friends in Palo Alto, died this morning after an fillness of ten weeks. When the epidemic first began she went into a tarium to nurse those already affected and recelved infection from one of the patients she was caring for. Her death ended by a sudden re- lapse that came three days ago. _—————————— Police Raid Anarchist Cache. _ PARIS, June 27.—The police last night raided the apartments of Parmaggiani, the well-known anarchist, who returned here after being expelled from France. He escaped to the roof, but the police seized art objects, pictures, etc., valued at over $200,000. The authorities belleve the property to be the proceeds of rob- beries committed by international thieves. MEXICAN STEAMSHIP GOES ASHORE ON TEXAN COAST Captain Comano of the Coromalopen Loses His Life in the Disaster. WASHINGTON, June 27.—Superintend- ent Kimball of the Life-Saving Service has received a telegram from the Saluria life-saving station in Texas stating that | the Mexican steamship Coromalopen | stranded twelve miles northeast of that station. The captain was killed in the | wreckage. The crew of thirteen were saved in a destitute condition. | GALVESTON, Texas, June 27.—Word | was received by Captain Hutchings of the | life-saving station this morning from the life-saving station at Port Lavaca that the Mexican steamer Coromalopen had | stranded twelve miles northeast of the Salurfa station and that the captain was killed in the wreckage. The crew of thir- teen men were saved and taken to the | quarantine station, where they await re- lief from the Mexican Consul. The Coromalopen was a Mississippi River' boat which had been purchased by | Mexicans at New Orleans and was coast- | ing along Vera Cruz, which was her final | destigation. She was commanded by Captain Ramon Comane, a Mexican, who had lived in this country for twenty-three years. While at Galveston he gave out | the information that his home was in } New York City and that he had a family. —_———————— A copy of Dante’s “Divine Comedy,” rinted at Florence in 1481, was sold in ondon a_few days ago for £1000. MANNING'S FORGE SIFE AT BIADILE Report of Disaster to British Column Is Unfounded. hi LONDON, June War Office received a telegram from Samaliland abling it to contradict the French repe | of a British dizaster. \ The War Office dispatch received to-day was sent by General from hotle on June 26 and ed ‘his ar rival there une aptured number of the Mull 1= and sheep ning added: “The flight been turned to a rout if it h sible to send a strength from Bohotle. | on his way to Bohc general said the Mullah, witt fighting men, had erossed the British line of communication half way between Damot and Bohotle. ‘ The Mullah's move was due to the British h rict and the l' who are ad- General Man- of the Mullah would have en pose ufficient prisoners captured and the tribesmen are disorgan- ized.” An Attractive need not be a costly one. table satisfaction we can give you at The first requisite in a Sideboard on both sides, fringed edges. 30 These three essentials prove that. Seat Dining Chair is a neat, modern design of serviceable make in nicely finished, Golden Qak. Cane seat completes a desirable chair; each $1.95 Dining Room The Boxed We’ve selected this Dining Table as an example of the all around dining a small outlay. It has style, grace with strength and size sufficient for most demands. 48 inches across top, extends to 8 feet long. Quartered Golden Oak, hand polished; |7.50 is cenvenience but the designer got more style and effect in addition to conveniences into this one than you'd expect for the price. Roomy drawers, top 48 inches long, French plate mirror, 18x30. Quartered Golden Oak, carved and hand polished; 19,50 $2.50 Tapestry Table Covers for $1.15 Heavy goods, bright Oriental patterns and many of them. Alike different colors and shades, 1.15 - Oriental Tapestry Cushion Covers I5c. 20 X 20 inches square. Great wvariety of pattern and colors. r13¢. M. 233 235 237 Post Street