The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1903, Page 23

THE SAN ADVERTISEMENTS. Clothing Economy Showing how taste and economy can ‘be combined HE man who exercises taste in the selection of his clothes need not spend a great deal in grati- fying his desires, if he uses good business judg- ment and makes every dollar count. The clothes we make combine taste and economy. I'hey are designed, cut and made by skilled crafts- men and the assortment of sizes in which they are made insures a perfect fit for any customer. The patterns are seasonable and are suited to San Fran- cisco’s climate and necessities. The ciothes are economical because we make them in our own workshops and sell direct to the wearer. This eliminates the middleman’s profit and gives you the clothes at but one fair profit over the In round figures you save fully ost F making c of making. twenty-five per cent. To make the clothes more economical we repair, sponge and press them free of charge any time they are brought in. This alone will save you $5 or g10. Our stock of ready-to-wear clothes comprises every sort of garment. The prices range from $8.50 up. We offer the same advantages in the boy’s and youths’ clothing as in the men’s, | > r . . ! 7f you live out of San Francisco write for our new | | 64 page illustrated catalogue. SN-WO00D §(0: 740 Market Street FOMES ‘RE Hi“ F[m H.“M[S { Dr. L. Melton, drug stock and instru- &5 ‘h;«_p - Bowall azocesy Bhowk. f , residence, contents and out- ne Muck, residence and contents. | £ | A. Riechers, residence and contents. John Stineman, two residences. ADVERTISEMENTS. Railroad depot and freight house and con- Pacific . Amer Hotel and | H."Stone, two residence buildings. | B. F. Monson, household gool | s | Baptist | 1.3 Mrs. C. & L — | 3. M. Gardiner, livery stable, residence | and contents. | BACK EA X | ST J. L. Wallis, two residence bulldings | and household goods F. G. Dowane, household goods. E. E. Roddan, residence damaged. F. A. Houston, nousehold goods. A. C. Stagner, hardware. | J. E. Plackford, rafircad agent, house- hold goods. The fire train from Rocklin was sent | over by the Southern Paclfic Company | and was the means of saving the Odd Fellows' bullding. The fire is now under control, but the rallroad company still has the fire train here in case the blaze Lreaks out anew —_———————— RATORY AT WATSONVILLE. | Judge Maguire Delivers an Address After the Parade. | WATSONVILLE, July 4—For the fir: ‘f time in three years the ple of Wat- sonville formally celebrated the Fourth of July to-day, having heretofore joined | with nelghboring cities in district celebra- | tlons. The day was one of beautitul sun-| ghine and the celebration { The parade was viewed by thou- EXCURSIONS | BY THE A N {Santa Fe S 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th. AUGUST 18th and 19th, 25th and 26th. THERE AND BACK ONE FARE. STOP-OVERS ©0-DAY LIMIT. JULY Asé success. Agents eands of persons. The floats were many | & and beautiful. Numerous fraternal so- | ! cleties mage a strong showing. Gayly deeked vehicles, prancing horses and trafies displays were features that created favorable comment. Grand Marshal ‘P. { J. Thompson and his staff deserve praise | for the successful manner in which they handled the detalls of the parade. Colonel EYESIGHT) ohn A. Kester, formerly of this city but VvsS. | znw of San Francisco, was chlef ald to DOLLARS Grand Marshal Thompson. Shortly before 11 o'clock the literary ex- * eyes are worth In eye mers SANTA FE For Particulars 641 MARKET STREET ercises began. On the platform were E. A. Hall, prgsident of the day; Grand Mar- xhal Thompsort, Colonel Koster, the Hon. James G. Maguire of San Francisco, ora- | tor of the day; W. V. Gaffey 3r. of San ¥rancisco, reader of the Declaration of independence: Mrs. B. F. Nance, poct; Miss Edith Irlay, Goddess of Liberty; | the Revs. P. Hassett and Richard Rodda, Mayor R. P. Quinn, Aldermen W. R. Radelttr, W. W. P. Hill, T. J. Horgan, J. Ostrander, Dr. Nat Green and a cho- of fifty volces under the direction of B. Anthony and Miss Flora Cooper. The Watsonville eity band, under the direction of J. Lee Burbeck, rendered ex- cellent mueic at intervals during the ex- ercises, The most important feature of the octasion was the address of Judge Maguire. In the afternoon there were | athletic exercises. e GG e FAIR GODDESS REIGNS. 08t I8 & secondary ¢ e is unnecessa ¥ your eves tron Tsn't it wiser s mow than to spen * trying 1o restore lost sight Our exsminations sre scientif thorough, our instruments the No over the counter methode, | y of eyesight epecizlists, F. 4. | SONE, 1023 Market st | A. CLIEE & SONE, Market Strcet, £. F to make ail (h. vieion understana | Kk you are doing in ftting glasses yvou preseribed for my daughters arc entirely satisfac- « master of your profession e business lLierc in San Fre: your on- | 1 s W ‘el St HARRIS, e | meesage around the world was by | Canac, ha m | clon was aroused at his receiving | notified | the deceased | qualified success throughout. The event | | Verano bridge and went from thence to was a great| @ FIRST MESSAGES FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 35, THE CABL ALONG o Continued From Page 21, Column 7. | and was received by Mackay at 11:35 o'clock, making the time of its transmis- sion around the world twelve minutes. Mackay replied as follows, his message going around the world eastward: “To the President, Oyster Bay: I thank you deeply for your melsage, and [ earn- estly hope that the Pacific cable, by open- ing the wide horizon of the great East, may prove a useful factor to the com- merce of the United States. “CLARENCE H. MACKAY."” President Roosevelt received the mas- sage at 12:04%3 o'clock. The time con- sumed in passing around the world was nine and a half minutes. ROUTE OF THE CABLEGRAMN. The course of President Roosevelt's the Postal Telegraph Company’s land line from Oyster Bay to San Francisco, thence by the Commercial Pacific Cable to Hon- oluiy, to Midway, to Guam and to Manila, From Manila to Hongkong the message passed by the cable which was lifted and | cut by Admiral Dewey In 188. From Hongkong it went to Saigon, to Singapore, | to Penang, to Madras to Bombay, to Aden, to Suez, to Alexandria, to Malta, to Gibraltar, to Lisbon and to the Azores. Between Hongkong and the Azores it passed by forelgn cables. At the Azores the message was taken up again by the| Commercial Cable Company and sent to to New York and to Oyster Bay. A message starting around the world at to-day would arrive at Hololulu at sterday, at Midway at 10 p. m. | vesterday, at Guam at 7 p. m. to-day and | at Manila at 6 p. m. to-day. It would | pass through India at 2 p. m. to-day and would return to New York before 6 a. m. Thus it would have made an excursion from to-day into yesterday and have ar-| rived back at New York within an hour of the time it started. | Another message leaving New York at| 5 p. m. to-day would arrive at Guam at| 11 p. m. VETERAN MAKES AN END OF LIFE AT YOUNTVILLE Soldier Who Fought in Philippines Obtains Pistol and Shoots Himself. YOUNTVILLE, July 4.—M. C. Ben- Spanish-American war veteran member of the Veterans’ Home here, shot and killed himself yesterday. He was 30 vears of age and had served in the Philippines in the Twelfth TUnited States Infantry. He suffered from a severe ailment, which was greatly ag- gravated by fitse of melancholia Im- pressed with the idea that there was no cure for him and feeling that he might linger and suffer for many years the unfortunate man determined to take his life. Knowing that a rule of the home | prohibited the members from having firearms in their possession, he secret- wrote to San Francisco and had a pistol sent him by express. No sus‘;;‘l- e | package, and he was free to commit the rash ast. All hie plans were made and carried out with a set purpose... By his side when the body wae found was note to Colonel George W. Walts, commandant of the home, giving his sister’'s address and asking that she be‘ A mother and sister survive | o SONOMA'S CELEBRATION. SONOMA, July 4.—The careful prepara- tions for a great time in the old town of | | in the day being cele- | sed all | The Native | Miss Rena Sonoma resuited brated In a manner which previous efforts in this line. Sons turned out in force. Small, the goddess, on the large float looked ch ping. The High School float | was finely arranged. The Glen Ellen di- vision of the Sonoma varade was a sur- | pri It formed in line near the to all. Sonoma. Carriages containing the offi- cers of the Dunbar Club vreceded the float. on which Miss Ella Monahan and her ladies of honor rodé. These latter were Miss Amy Poppe, Miss Agnes Cooper, Miss Shirley Cornish, Miss Josle Lane, Miss Carrie Le Moin, Miss Zena Brand, Miss Ella Cozad and Miss Annfe Quien. The Native Sons turned out in force. The programme in the pavilion was a short one, but very interesting.. Fred T. Dubring delivered the oration. Professor Walter Bonbright of Glen Ellen spoke and Mrs. Laura B. Powers spoke of the work being done toward getting these historic places for the State. Jjourney it would arrive at Suez at mid- night of to-dav and back at New York this morning. FOLLOWS HISTORICAL CIRCUIT. The President's message wa! sent through the following sections of his- torical electrical circuits, welded into one circuit and interpolated in the circuit of the Postal Telegraph Company: 1.—8ection of the wire over which Pro- fessor Samuel F. B. Morse sent the first message by means of the Morse tele- graph. 2.—Section of the wire over which aud- ible speech was for the first time trans- ferred by means of the Bell telephone by Professor Alexander Graham Bell. 3.—8ection of the Atlantic cable through which the first cable message was sent across the ocean by Cyrus W. Field. Edison plug and section of wire through which was lighted the first in- candescent lamp ever lighted from an electrical lighting central station. 5.—8ection of the first trolley circuit put up at the historic Richmond, Va., electric rallroad by F. J. Sprague. 6.—Sectlon of the wire through which the current of clectricity was sent by President Cleveland when he opened the World's Fair at Chicago. 7.—Section of the wire through which the electricity was sent to i{lluminate the headquarters of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers by Moore's sys- tem of vacuum tube lighting, this being the first room in the world so lighted. 8.—Section of the cable through which the first current was transmitted from Niagara Falls electric power plant, April 16, 18%, loaned by Willlam H. Hammer of | New York. Former President Cleveland sent the following message to Governor Taft: “I desire to join my fellow-countrymen, | both here and in Manila, in congratula- | tions upon the establishment of tele- | graphic communication between these two | distant points of our common country. ; May this means of intercourse always be a conservator of good will and national 7 a. m. to-morrow, apparently fourlewn‘ | hours after it started. Continuing flsipruspern,\j' | GRAND DUKE VLADIMIR BEFRIENDS PRISONERS | Goes at Head of Troops to Quell Riot and Finds Captives’ Complaint ‘Well Founded. ST. PETERSBURG, July 4—Eighty po- | litical prisoners who had been transferred | from a preliminary prison to the convict prison here on account of overcrowding | and who were placed in solitary confine- ment, rebelied and sang revolutionary songs. An uproar and a conflict between the guards and the prisoners followed and | attracted a large crowd of sympathizers | with the latter. The Grand Duke Viadimir visited the prison at the head of a company of infan- try, which had been summoned to quell the riot. He declared that the over- crowding was' deplarable, remarked that | the army was not designed to do the duty of prison guards, and immediately report- ed the condition of the prison to the| | Czar. MARINES ON PARADE. Vallejo Residents Enjoy Programme Rich in Entertaining Features. VALLEJO, July 4—The celebration of | Independence day herc has been an un- of the forenoon was 3 parade, of which W. 8. Killingsworth of Vacaville was grand marshal. The features were the fine marching of several companles of United States marines from Mare Island, under command of Lieutenant R. M.| Cutts; the skirmish drill of Spanish- American War Veterans, a minfature of | the United States ship Ohlo, with smoke issulng from the three stacks, and the Vallefo Tire Department. At the literary exercises Frank R. Dey- | lin acted as president of the day, Miss ! Edna Willis read the Declaration of In- dependence and Commander C. T. B. Moore, U. 8. N., delivered the oration. At | least 150 of the little inmates of the I O, | G. T. Orphans’ Home, located near here, | were the guests of Vallejo Lodge, Benevo- | lent and Protective Order of Elks, and were made happy. During the afternoon sports of various ' kinds were held in different parts of town. There was dancing at the Pavilion and horse racing, motor cycle and auto- mobile contests at the race track. The evening was dewoted to an illuminated carnival, of which M. 8. Carroll of the United States ship Boston was King. ——e—— Eighty-five per cent. of the children of Japan are now in school. ADVERTISEMENTS. P . 8 g bile Built in America e o——— . With condensor; boilerless, compound engine; chainless drive; light weight; high power; no vibration; no noise; as simple to operate as an | the forehead of the dead Pontift with a 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. £ /A SANTIAGO HERO RECOMMENDS PE-RU-NA. Commodore Nicholson of Our Navy Recommends Pe-ru-na— UCIEN YOUNG, Commander of the U. 8. Navy Gunboat “Hist” during the battle of Santiago, was especial- Iy mentioned by Admiral Sampson for his gallantry. He writes from Washing- ton, D, C.: ““The _curative qualities of Peruna| as a cure for catarrh have been fully established by the use of the same most successfully by many of my! acquaintances, and | can recommend anyone so afflicted to try it."’--Lucien Young. Commodore Somerville Nicholson of the United States navy, in 2 letter from 1837 R street, Northwest, Washington, D. C., | says: “Your Peruna has been and is now used | by so many of my friends and acquain- tances as a sure cure for catarrh that I am convinced of its curative qualities, and 1 unhesitatingly recommend it to all persons suffering from that complaipt.”— S, Nicholson. merits of Peruna as a catarrhal to, devised by the medical profession. The highest men in our nation have given Peruga a strong endorsement. Mer of all classes and stations are equally rep- resented. nic. POPE LEO'S CONDITION IS CRITICAL —_—— Continued From Page 21, Column 3. Pope became suddenly worse after yes- terday’s drive in the Vatican gardens, when, notwithstanding the temperature was 9 degrees Fahrenhelt, he caught cold, which settled in his chest and head, pro- ducing shortly afterward bronchial ca- tarrk, accompanied by a slight cough, thirst, lassitude and watery eyes. Feellng his responsibility, Dr. Lap- pont would bave liked to have a con- sultation with the best physiclans in Rome, but the Pope absolutely refused | to acquiesce to this. He sald he had | every confidence in Dr. Lapponi and add- ed that the only other person he would allow to te called was Dr. Mazzoni, who operated on the Pontiff in 1889. When Dr. Lapponi remarked that Dr. Mazzom was a surgeon and that therefore his pro- fessional services were not needed the Pope replied: H “It does not matter; it is not for his profession that I want him, but because I like him.” It has therefore been decided that Dr. Mazzoni shall visit the Pope to-morrow morning. TWO CARDINALS KNOW TRUTH. An’official statement of the true condi- tlon of the Pope has been made only to Cardinal Rampolla, as Papal Secretary of State, and Cardinal Oreglia di Santo Ste- fano, as dean of the sacred college and Camerlongo. In the latter capacity Car- dinal Oreglia, in the event of the Pope’s death, will perform an jmportant cere- mony. Assuming violet robes of mourn- ing, he will procced to the death room, where, while all are kneeling, he will un- vell the face of the departed and strike sflver hammer, calling the deceased by name, and then will solemnly announce that the Pope is really dead. It is alleged that Cardinal Oreglia went to the Vatican, hammer in hand, when Pope Leo was operated on for the removal of a eyst in 1809, and that his Holiness had disliked the Cardinal since that time, showing this dislike even last Mdrch, when, in answering an address of con- gratulation upon the ninety-third anni- versary of his birth, which was read by Cardinal Oreglfa as dean, the Pope, con- trary to custom, combatéd the opinions expressed by the Cardinal on several questions. The other Cardinals received private in- formation-of the Pope's illness and some ot them went to the Vatican, but they were not allowed to enter the sickroom, Dr. Lapponi having given the strictest orders that all conversation and cause for excitement should be avoided. all news regarding him secret as long as posefble in order to gain time to prepare the Cardinals for the conclave which must be held in the event of Pope Leo's death. A press correspondent went to the Vat- ican at 2 o'clock this afternoon and found the only noticeable difference to be a re- inforcement of the detachment of Swiss guards at the bronze door and an equal relnforcement of Italian police outside in readiness for any event. The massive buflding of the apostolic palace only showed a greater number of lighted win- dcws than usual. The correspondent learned that the Pope was very restless early in the night, but that he dropped to sleep at a%>ut midnight. BERLIN, July 5.—A Rome dispatch to the Lokal Anzeiser received at 2 o'clock this morning says that Dr. Maszoni vis- ited the Pope’s sick chamber and later announced that the condition of his Heli- ness was =till unchanged. The Tagebiatt's Rome correspondent says the Pontiff is suffering from severe inflammation of the lungs. Cardinal Oreg- lia di Santo Stefano, the Pope's cham- berlain, the corr@pondent adds, will pre- pare for the eventuality of the death of his Holiness, in which case he will take charge temporarily of the affairs of the church. e LOS A J. Burdette, turer, has accepted a call to the pastdrate of a new Baptist congregation to be formed in thig city. The church has been organized by the Rev. C. T. Douglass, home missionary for the Southern California Baptist convention. It will be inaugurated with about 300 members. | or physical debilit | | ! the fever. Other Prominent Men Testify. Catarrhal Nervousness. Mr. Charles Brown, Rogersville, Tenn., writes: “I feel it thy duty to write you a few words in praise of your Peruna. I bave tried many different remedies, but have found that Peruna is the greatest tonic on earth and a perfect system buflder. “A friend advised me to take Peruna for indigestion, and it cured me in a short time. ‘1 was very weak and nervous; could not sleep but little at night, but | Peruna cured that tired, all-gone feeling, and made me feel like a new man, so I heartily recommend it to all who are weak and run down. It will give new Iife and energy. I cannot speak too high- ly of Peruna, and will not forget to re- commend it on every hand. I will answer any letter from those desiring to know what Peruna has done for me."—Charles Brown. E. J. Turner, ex-Member of Congress from Kansas, office Pacific bullding. Washington, D. C., writes: “Your Peruna is a great medical com- position and should command the grati tude of all persons suffering from catarrh It is certainly a cure or_reilef for bot! —E. J. Turner. Hon. James Rodney Young, East Mont. pelier, Vermont, says: “I have used your Peruna and am happy to be able to say that 1 have found it to be what it is advertised to be—a great tonic. It conduces to health, promotes cheerfulness and happiness. brings reireshing sieep, good appetite, and is most beneficial as an all-round medi- cine and buflder up of the system. I do cheerfully recommend it to any who are in need of a general tonic and first-class medicine.”—James R. Youn E Colonel Benjamin F. Hawkes, of 61 G, 8t., 8. W., Washington, D. C.. is one of the three living comrades of General Grant in his cadet days at West Polnt. In a recent letter this venerable gentle- man says of Peruna “I have tried Peruna after having tried in vain other remedies for catarrh. and L can say without reservation that I never felt a symptom of relief until I had given Peruna the simple trial that advocates advise. I do not believe it has a superior either as a remedy for catarrh or as a tonie for the depresaing and exhausted condition which is one of the effects of the disease.”—Benj. F. Hawkes. J. C. Hervus Pelletier. Dept. de "Agri- culture, Ottawa, Ont.. writes: “The Peruna is particularly efficacious in the cure of catarrhal affections of the lungs and bronchial tubes. and it is in consequence the remedy most appreciated here in Ottawa. Six bottles cured me this winter of bronchitis. I am complete- Iy restored and I owe thanks to the P runa. I have recommended this remedy to a large number of my friends affiicted with the same trouble, and they have verified my good opinion of this valuable remedy.”—J. C. Hervus Pellet] Nervous Debility. Everyone who is in the least degree subject to nervousness, sleeplessness. prostration, mental fatigue or nervous debility in sr?' form, finds the hot weath- er of June, July and August very hard to bear, if not dangerous. The only safe course to take is to keep the blood pure, digestion good, and sieep regular. No remedy equals, in all w spects, una for these purposes. If t Petem 1u run down and weakened catarrh, Peruna renovates and rejuv ates the nerves and brain. A book on the catarrhal diseases of summer will be mailed to any address upcn _request by The Peruna Medieine Co., Columbus, Ohlo. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving & full statement of your case and he will el be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address . Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman. Sanitarium, Columbus, O. The above testimonials are only specimens of the many thousand letters recewed touching the No more useful remedy to tone up the system has ever been FESTIVITY AT WOODLAND. | Independence Day Is Worthily Ob- served by Yolo Citizens. WOODLAND, July 4—The Fourth of | July celebration was a big success. It was given under the auspices of the Woodmen of the World., There was a grand parade in the morning, In which most of the socletles participated. There were many beautiful floats in line. Th Woodmen, the Women of Wooder Companions of the Forest, Native Dau ters and other societies made a fine show« ing. The officers of the day were E. C. Tooth. aker, president; Colonel T. V. Eddy of San Francisco, orator: Rev. C. Calvert Smoot_ chaplain; H. E. Coil, marshal, and I. P. Diggs and Fred Mast, alds. There was dancing, racing and other amusements at Nelsons Grove in the af- ternoon and the festivities concluded with a grand ball in the evening. ———————————— Fever Ceases at University. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, July 4— To-day saw the last of the typhoid fever epidemic at the university. The Students’ Guild Hospital, which has done such yeomen Service during the last three months, closed its doors after pronouncing its last patient cured. This { hospital was fitted up in Encina Hall the boys’ dormitory. at the outbreak of The guild procured at its own expense all the appliances neces- sary for the proper feeding and care of the sick and employed a large corps of trained nurses, who have been in at- tendance ever since. As a sequel to its good work the guild making preépara- tions for the establishment of a perma- nent hospital for poor students in Pale Alto. ADVERTISEMENTS. OU are zssured of receiving the same goods—at th= same saving prices—and the same satisfac- IRON BED - Brass ¢ ‘mming; fu'l size; reg- | OAK SEWiNG TABLE —Regular $1. 33 ular $3 va'ue; this week only S50 tory service every time you purchase here. | thsweekonly. o « « « « N Remnants of LINEN WARP MATTING, from 4 to 12 yards; regular 4oc and gcc va'ues; this week GRASS VALLEY, July 4.—To-night's POPE’'S NEPHEW INFORMED. clectric; Jarge radius of operation; greatest rcliability; smallest cost of 12ic yard Tlavoring extracts and spices are apt to be coarse | or weak; Schilling’s Best ar::l as fine aad strong as naturu ball marked the close of a great joint | celcbration in this city. Nevada City and Grass Valley jolned hands for the occa- | «ion, and a magnificent success resulted. | The city was the scene of a monster ' gathering. A brilliant parade took place in the morning. Miss Marcella Martin, | a popular apd pretty young lady, ruled | as Goddess of Liberty ridiug on a float of | white and gold. Franklin ;n_aimrynancc and operation. We are just completing fargest and best equipped automobile station west of Chicags, at Market and Franklin streets. All kinds of automo- biles_stored, rented and repaired Second-hand gasoline wagons for sale cheap.. Sec us before buying an automobile. -We can now make carly deliveries. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO., Practically Pope Leo is nursed only by Dr. Lapponi and his trusted valet, Plo- centra. A telegram was seny to-day to Count Ludovico Peccl, the eldes. uephew of the Pope, who llves at Carpinetto, the birthplace of his Holiness, informing him of the Pontiff’s illness. . The. wildest rumors are in circulation We are Complete Home Furnishers - Hotels, Flats or Country Homes. Estimales Cheerfully Given. ered the oration. This afterneon sports of all kinds occu- pled the time. The Defiance Hose Com- pany of this city won the county cham pionship 's race. Ao graer's; moneyback, K. Lane dellv- Oifice and Salesroom, 300 Post St. Telephone “Black” 1106. | here regarding the :ondition of the Pope. | Some represent the Pontiff as sinking, ; and others go even further. The Vatican authorities wish to delay any announce- i ments of the Pope's condition and to keep | | | | § | 3 : Bg ILLIA « > FURNITURE CO. 338-342 POST ST. NT oPPOSITE UNION SQUARE