The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1903, Page 26

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUN JULY 5, 1903. qunszxnrn A Big Black Dress Goods Sale SERGE—AIl wool, Sale of Sheets— Bleached, Special cach. ... 49c. (full sige). to-morrfow, ILOT Monday eginni 69c eat specid b | | Sold Omiy Here | | ' see this line. shade, ce within the | ce within th 1 8 S5¢ | 20 pieces l 7 saie Monday <] Four Speuals in Rea I \P\IRI\ -9 dy-to -Wear Goods W KI» { FRENCH CONGRESS ADJOURNS FOR SUMMER VACATIO Ministry Maxnt&ins Its Throughout Session and Will Continue in Office. AT TILC HOME OF BRYAN. Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland AFSLAAE zhe Pll.tocrncy Deputies adjo the =ommer holidays. marked by tant work of t s were not of Chicago, egarding been carried, ed Johneon, who took as his ority has b maintain sessions, though it = somewhat reduced in several r e Ministry will at least until the miling of Parliament B ) divisions T in office, Whoever that will yiela easily przumsl which (»(dl‘ 1 most to time r municipal towns and cities are g ordance with the principles of ot e \!( they s - inson aid - oveh 9 o O ot B g gt sl-:cnm'.uw xooDYs SPEECK $ : - for the people 80 long Secretary Moody made an address in | ere will be n al privileges at all.” | were controlled by politi behalf of the Natfonal Government. He - s feeling, Joh. corporatione. He explai rther that | reminded his hearers that without the co- a ad entered into the politics of he and his friends did ght Repub- the French fleet under De | eve tw rs ago. It had been an | licanism alone, and that they were c dictory over Cornwallis at the beginning. It was | ing out of their own party the bosses > | Yorktown, nm«h virtually detetmined the - fll. It would be an up- 4id secret business with the corporations ependence of the calonles, would never ve won. Briefly the Secretary ——- = = — | dwelt upon the circumstances of our his. ADVERTISEMENTS tory. 1f we would keep what we have 5. B T O O SR v, s st won, if we would maintain and strength- |en our position among the nations, he said, we should purify the sources of na- ! ! life and guard well the qualities | upon which our continued strength as a | Back from the Weoods | Seashore, Mountain, and Spring; Fire-works, Ora~ tory and “good times.” Back to make home more || comfortable, and, to this opportuniy of doing it At Little Cost: Cottage Carpet 30c. The Sanitary Floor Covering Wiil wear longer than matting that costs more and makes as good ap- pearance as some high priced carpets. It may be laid either side up; a um ce of 2 solid color or 2 handsome pattern in each piece. Floral, figured aud Oriental cesigns; a yard wide. Measu-iag, Sewing, Liying, Lining, 30c. Tapestry Carpet 65c. | This season’s patterns, and good ones. Scroll. roses and Afgan in red, | green or tan. 1t would be economy te select now even unu are not ready to lay it for months vet. Measuring, Sewing, Layiey Lialag, 65 Cents. Tapestry Carpet 90c. We have fitted up many nice homes with this grade. If you have ssen them on anothers’ floors vou would think they cost not fess than 1 With or without border, IM a wide range of color and pattern. a choht for any room in the house. Measuring, ing, Laying, Lining, 9 Inlaid Linoleum, LIS : M?mmd "i'.nd BLI5, B'lghl. new designs. Figured Linoleum, 50c. Linoleum has come to be a nmsfly but this grade is usually sold at a price that classes it as a luxury. We've a car-load in very attractive de signs that we will take measurements and lay on your floor at soc. sq. vd. N bk 233 235 237 Post Street Mejority plutocrac __._———-——————-—- ————— FRENCH EMBASSADOR’S STRIBULE 10 AMERICA§ ‘Refers Feelingly in Washington Foutth of| July Oration ASHINGTON, July 4.—Wash- ington to-day fittingly cele- W trees of the noj Hou The celebration acter and was pa es of the Dis by M, sador. principal affair being <con-} ed und?' the great shade t lawn of the White was officlal ln the | Jusserand, who was the espe- s and d guest. tform were the ct of Colum- etary Cortel- rench Embas- n the pl s of the Dis Moody, Se the F Distzict Com- Embassador Jus- The United patriotic nd, ry Moody. nd rendered « ngton public schools. Was °OLDX the -Tharine corps were together with the N represer 1 Gus itices from the United States train- Prairie and men from the cruiser | n a Topeka, which vessels were brought to Washingten for the event, made consplicu- ous showing ight there was a display of fire- works. A number of pa tic socicties ¢ld meetings curing the day and thou- s of people left the city on excur- The stores and departments were was witnessed by large | revicwed by General S. the gr marehal. It | : o'clock from the led after passing the White House The publl meeting occurred under the sk the great trees on the | lawn of the White House. Di northea. He introduced Admiral in turn introduced Barry city, who read the Decla- ependence. ‘IBIBUTE BY A FRENCHMAN. Jusserand then made a bute to the He referred siding officer. bassador the early days ich France public in its struggle for ess had decided that an d be made to the foreign na- an alliance. Amid the silence of volce, he said, was heard to the volce of France. He N appeal s tion for u gifts and fram. ed left for you rules responsibilities which ore binding as you be- werful fes we have in common with you. th imstitutions similar to yours, z similar alms, we intend to vie with | a longer on the battlefield, In view of a | ch has been won forever, Ly e spirit of brotherhood between men and between nations; to remain, a word, true to s in ours, things is an endless one; and we, pleaced to remem- are » different i nation depend. the In a government in which people equally participate uni- gence is demanded; without ment by the people must be a all Secretary Moody spoke of the equality 1l men before the law and held that he laws, which were enforced equally for and against all, should be respected by all. The remedy for any wrong should | be soug under the law and in the court ch represented the majesty of the peopie’s will. Any departure from this sound principle in any part pf the | |1and was a contempt not only of the | courts themselves, but of the people who had created the courts. He added: ice puts every man's rights to the assionate resent | thiret for revenge; our voice feebla when ralsed against -[!:rti:[on cigewhere, and displays a barbarity which shames the nation in the face of the world. Let this people whos> | Kovernment has been called a Kovernment of {Jaws and not of men fix upon those who hold themsclves above the law and wiser than the | law the seal cf their condemanation. | HONESTY IN PUBLIC SERVICE. | In conclusion Moody touched upon the necessity of honesty in the publle service. There was, he declared, no disease of the body politic o subtle, so powerful, so | dangerous, so fatal as the corrupt be- | trayal of a public trust, whether the tru | be great or small. He could not but be. ! lieve, he said, that in the main those who ‘dld the people’s work were honest and ! true, but when the malignant ulcer of | corruption uppeared it was no time for | surface treatment. The knife must reach | under the very polsonous root, that each might be cut out and cast away. He | asked that we not easily believe charges | which were made lightly. | “Let them,” the Secretary adlded, “be | investigated with the calm impartiality of a court of law; but if the offense be proved lct the displeasure of the people | come like a thunderbolt from on high. | Let not the hands of justice be stayed or Lits edicts be tempered with misguided mercy.” The remainder of the programme in- | cluded music by the United States marine {tand and singing by an adult chorus, a | chorus of school children and by the audi- | ence. This was the first time a ceremony | of this character has been held on the | White House grounds. | Among the distinguished visitsrs on the piatform was Vicomte Charles de Cham- brun, a great-grandson of the Marquis de Lafayette. B T PRESIDENT AT HUNTINGTON. As “Neighbor” Roosevelt He Ad- | dresses Anniversary Ga OYSTER BAY, L. L, July 4.--President Roosevelt participated to-day in theé cel- ebration of tue 20th anniversary of the founding of Huntington, the pietty little Long Island city seven miles from Oys: ter Bay. The town wad ia ghla attire, | to brated '.:qe Fourth of July, the | staff, Minister | s singing by the pupils | ERS AND TARS PARADE. | v procession preceded the ex-| iouse ip which the | f the District of Columbla. trict Commissioner McFarland was pre- | willingly ren- | associated) your an- | but in | prove the condition of | the principles proclatmed | with eves fixed | the both residences and business blocks be- ing elaborately decorated w.... flags and | bunting. President Rocsevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt and a party of about | thirty, left Sagamore Hill pier shortly | { after 2 o'clock on board the n: yacht | Sylph. The Sylph was lmmed(a(elv pre- ceded to Huntington Bay acht Belle Moore, having on board her accompanied by | r Bay | On the arrival of the Sy Moore saluted Pr 5 twenty-one guns. As the President landed at the pler in Hunungton harbor he was greeted by Joseph Irwin, chairman of the reception committee, 2nd he and his party were escorted in riages to ihe town, two miles away. harbor presented a beautiful sight landed The as the party ing aiive with pleasure craft of all sorts, be- including 4 dozen large steam y in holiday dress. all Long-Standing; Friendship Between the Two Republics % A | i by the steam | | owner, Samuel T. Shaw of New York and | Board of | Arriving at the stand erected In the center of the town, President Roosevelt | | was accorded an ovation. The welcoming address was dellvered by Willlam McKin- ! ney and to thiz the President responded. At the conclusi rousing ('hub Roosevelt.” Nelghbor The President and his party entered carriages and returned immedi- $th and ately to the pier, boarded the steamed for home, a Hill sfortiy after 7 o'clos The President spoke as follows: all of you I wish special greet others will men because of whom | try and a Prestdent, to the men of the Grand | | Army. and I thank the men of the Nati Guoard wearing the uniform [ have worn m self for having turned o to serve as my e cort to-day. After payving a tribute to the bravery and devotion of the men in blue and talk- ing strongly for good ' citizenship, the | President continued: The cloistered virtue is n counts in our American counts is the virtue tha in the hurly burly of actu in etvil life just as muc 2d in military life, a time of the great Ct to say a to those whom greeting first, ¢ have to-day a no the the virtue that The virtue that ble t hold fts own We power which were against wrong instead of ng it other aa) T spoke at the dedication of a monument E our people had won those fights which have a far-reaching effe oh_all history Why were we able to join together in pride | and joy to commemorate that great deed of five years before? Partly because of the vi the —seamanship, the skill and played on that first of { ships that sailed into also because there h, made ready thi there is. not oud as big as on the horizen. We are on t with all the peoples of mar een t fleet in advan good will I think that they feel well disposed toward us. I want a | ®ood navy, not &8 a provocative of war, But | 85 a guaranty against war. 1 want it as the | | cheapest insurance of e I want to see | peace always with this country, but the peace { that comes not to the coward who flinches from the fight, but the just man armed, will nefther wrong the weak nor suffer wrong from the strong. 1 think that is good Ameri- canism and sound common sense We only need a small regular army. but we need a first-claes navy, a navy egual to the | | position we have in the world, and it is abso- | lutely necessary that we should keep on with | | the building up of that navy, that we should | keep ‘the navy that we have at the highest | | point of efficiency in ships, in guns, the men | in them and behind them. Then wy shall go steadily on along the course we have mapy out for oursclves as a people, | ikt ] TAMMANY'S CELEBRATION. | Speakers Utilize Occasion to Criticize the Administration. YORK, July 4.—The usual' Fourth of July celebration was held in Tammany | Hall to-d under the auspices of the 1 Tammany Society. Grand Sachem James A. O'Gorman, Justice of the Supreme | Court, delivered the address of welcome. There were two “long talks, former Senator Charles A. nesola, the other by Senator J. W. of Texas, | Towne made a plea for | feanism.” He held that the Government had devarted from the high ideal of its | founders, and committed a crime agalnst who | NEW | constitution by its treatment of the FIli- | pines. The constitution, he contended, He said: This new pol | masquerade in the borrowed garments of | | Democracy. It has labeled itseif “Expansion,” but the disguise Is transpar The new pol- jey s not expansion. xpansion is the natural and healthful growth of an organism. The extraneous grafting of alien and unsympathetic tissue, between which and the parent life there can never be any organic relation. The tendencies that, under the party in pow- er, have led to a repudiation of the Daglaration of Independence and to = partial Imperializa- tion of the constitution, have naturally pro- duced a corresponding revolution in the tra- ditfons of the Government. The corfuption discovered in our coloplal administrgtion, bad ADVERTISEMENTS. WHAT'S A SAPPH-DIAMOND? | It's That Imitation Which Requires the Attention of a Connoisgeur to Determine It From the Real Brazilian Pro- duct. real diamond to bs so valu- able. The only imitation ever known to science to possess the sams prismatic five of the genuine, with the same dia- mond cat. : Demonstrated andsold with- out the-aid of electric lights. Artificial lights in the even- icg only. Giaranteed for a period of 25 years. Cat;‘lo'ues‘ World's greatest dia- | mond imitator. J. C. DAVIDSON, 124 Kearny St. oun- ! § ; : i | to abandon the traditions of a century and a | the first by | would be a stop to the Postoffice Towne of Min- | Bailey | ing: “the old Amer- | | the Declaration of Independence and the 3 ! resd from ex-President Cleveland, Judge | of colonization J= wryine o | A. B. Parker, ex-Governor D. R. Fran i i | city next fall would be the opening gun t | Actually possessingi every attribute that causes a | " | States Cone nowhere provided for a colonial system. | ™20y Hall. {mperialistic process of enlatgement is by the | [EVOlUtion in the near future. i % of all makes. Silverware without VEILINGS—Maline or Illusion, all colors, extra fine quality. the kind You pey 25c for we seil at 10e yard RIBBONS—All silk, extra wide, fine luster; reg. 20c, reduced to 136 yard HANDRKERCHIEFS—Ladies’ pure linen, reduced from 50c¢ to HOSIERY—Ladies’ fast black, cut from 15¢ to 7e pair. GLOVES—Ladies fine lisle; reg. 50c, cut to 35¢. RIBBON BOWS—Reduced from 230 to %c. COLLARS—Linen ladies’ 4-ply. high cut; reg. price 13c, on sale 2¢ each Ladies’ Ascots, sort- ed colors; reg. price 2je, special 1Co. % g § g % : % | g E=3 3 our price ......- The Grey Cloak, by White House Cook Book, #0 pages, b cloth. On sale at the special price ... Webster's Modern Dictionary Webeter's School and O Webster's U'nabridged, 2 i g . \lat’;ralh lndpr lh! Ru Conjurer's House, by White; The Traitors New White House Cook Book. We have just received the first edition of The a competitor. MIRRORS—Triplicate, Wooden frames, come in oak. mahogany and ebony: oval, round or square shapes, from $3.35 to $12.50 each. MIRRORS—Shaving, on pedestal nickel frames from 4 to 14 inches; from $3.35 to $7.50 each. MIRRORS—Magnifying. elther stand- * ing or hanging, double face. wooden nickel frames 3 to 6 inches, $1.00 to §4.50 each. MIRRORS—Hand, come in oak obony, mahogany, white, amber or ahell color, In celluloid. staghorn, nluminum and German silver round. oval or square shape, from 25¢ up. MIRRORS—Table use, round, 4 to 21 inches, plain or decorated designs, from 40c to $3.50. ed at $1.30: -$1.08 1'in wh tice Wedge Tents Wedge Tents 7x3 Wall Tents . 9x9 Wall Tents ‘edge Tents . 'WILL & FINCK CO. 818 Market St. The Store Where You Get Big Values for Little Prices See our many and different enterprises as one of the oldest Department Stores in San Francisco, altogether different from the rest. We make a specialty of all these lines, where you find a larger assort- ment for less money than can be procured elsewhere. All our departments cirry a complete line. Cutlery Leather Goods, 2 most complete line. our old stand-by. Stationery of all descriptions. Combs, Brushes and Mirrors without a peer. Perfumeries, etc., of all kinds. Household Goods, the largest variety in town. Jewelry of the latest styles. We also carry Toys, Dolls, Baby Buggies, Trunks, Books, Bask Barber Supplies, Ribbons, Veilings, Laces, etc., and others too numerous to mention. Furnishing Goods, Fancy Celluleid Sets, Albums, Razors, Knives and Shears Ground and Repaired. Picture Frames of All Descriptions Made to Order. SCHOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT RIGHT PRIGES Summer Readmg. U Our sale of Hn'nm"' ks for !hls season was yond our expectations, so we were compelled to re-order a new stock to carry us through They have just arrived. New designs and new styles at Isham; The Pit, by Frank Norris; Lady Rose’s Daughter ot i -y Vi Darrell of the Blessed Isles, Bachellor: t P! 1’:; :}:;fi)‘.k !b\ Eggleston; The Filigree’ Ball. by Anna m'l, ft Open Weave with Spreader .. 88¢ Green; The Ward of King Canute. by Liljen T 3 ft Soit Finish, two Spreaders T5e Circle, by Thurston: The Main Chance. by s'« £t Soft Pinish, Plllow and Valance .. 13.. b Others longer and wider at $1.45. 81. 65. $1.55. $2.00, 82.50 ©© $4.5 We make fo order any Size Dictionary smcmls' 7x7 Wall Tents ....... Poles and pins §1. WILL & FINCK CO. 818 MARKET STREET. Sporting Goods, MIRRORS —old plated. 50 d“‘erln! styles, fr. $1.00 up. guarantes not to tarnish ENAMEL WARE—Blue coated quadruple z 2 g 3 o o h R0 D Polish, best ew and oid especially adapted for )!:'-; far be- the summer months. Tents. wanted and 8 CHONHO QOO OO O OO ORI QIR HONRI O % to §L60 IO IR0 RROTH0 QRO DO FOPTOOOO FOUIOTFOT U >Wtflmmmwmmo BB R N ——= wed and art- as it was, has been completely overshado by the recent revelations of systematized confederated fraud in the Postoffice ment, which has astounded the country amd a ralgned the administration at the bar of pub- | lic opinion. It is the natural result of long continued irresponsible power. We are at the parting of the ways. The American people must choose, and choose scon, quarter, to_enter upon the road trodden to their doom by so many natlons that have gone hefore us, or to make a rededication of this | Government to the sublime principles of its founders. Senator Bailey predicted the Democratic party in with thers | De- partment thefts, and concluded by say- that power Even the good fellowship of this occasion would not warrant me In sayinz that your brothere throughout the country would ap- plaud or support all you do, no more than you applaud all we do, but I spéak from heart and conscience for those united In party bonds when | say that there never was a time when the patriotis throughout the nation did not and would not rejoice in the triumph of Tami- Replies to the society's invitations were ex-Senator D. B. Hill, Senator J. W. Da iel, W. J. Bryan and others. Ex-8enator Hill predicted a political He said the election of a Democratic Mayor in this for a Democratic victory in the State and mation in 194, The programme ended with “short talks” vy Champ Clark of Missourl and | Congressman Wilnam Sulzer, among oth- | ers. | et =2 S THE FOURTH IN LONDON. Choate and Depew Explode Oratorical Fireworks in British Capital. LONDON, July 4—The American So- ciety in Londen celebrated Independence day as usual to-night by a dinner, at which about 50 persons were present. Among the guests were Embassador Choate, Senator Chauncey M. Depew, the Greek and Cuban Ministers and the Duke of Newcastle. Justice Sir William Grantham proposing the health of Em- bassador Choate sald Mr. Choate was re- garded here as an Englishman. In reply- Ing to the toast Embassador Choate de- nied the impeachment, saying: “I cannot clalm or admit that I have become an Englishman. If it is so I am an Englishman of the seventeenth cen- tury with all the modern improvements which go to an American of to-day.” Referring to the Ameérican eagle, he sald the British lion had tried him twice and had feund him indigestible. Mr. Cheate struck a serious note in the eourse of his speech by deelaring that all the talk of Anglo-American unity ought to be more than talk, and he advocated the erection of a statue of Washington in London - in “the mutual admiration of both countries.” “It is hard to say,” continued the Em- bassador, *“for which country Washing- ton did most. I also want to see a statue of the great Queen Victoria in Washing. ton. At a critical moment she absolutely saved us from a conflict with Europe.” In this way, he said, he hoped that an Anglo-American compact would be sealed. He called the attention of American vis- itors to the historic associations connect- ed with London churches and certain in- stitutions. and offered to show them the sights. - Senator Depew, following in a humorous vein, suggested the erection of a statue in London to Monroe, and said he felt quite at heme in London now, as he found the tariff to be the prevailing topic in Parliament at .the Hustings and on the street. SANTIAGO DE CHILE, July 4.—Unit- ed States Minister Wilton gave a recep- tion to-day in honor of Independénce day. The newspapers here published eulogistic articles referring to the celebration of the birth of the Unnod States, 'ST. PETERSBURG, July 4.—John W. Riddle, secretary of the United -States cmbassy, W. Dlued S o Genalon om-.-"" . cans celebrated Independence day at Mrs. William E. Smith's villa. ROME, July 4—Many American flags were displayed to-day from various pri- vate houses and at the United States em- bassy and consulate, the American Coi- lege and the American Archaeological School in honor of Independence day. In the absence of Embassador Meyer Con- sul General de Castro received the Amer- ican colony. A banquet was given at the American College, at which patriotic toasts were drank, including the health of President Roosevelt, and American na- tional hymns were played by the band. BERLIN, July 4—The American col- ony of Berlin and the members of the American Chamber of Commerce cele- brated Independence day at Grunau, a suburb of Berlin, and sent telegraphic greeting= to President Roosevelt. COLOMBO, Ceylon, July 4. British | gunner was killed and another was in- jured to-day owing to an accid sun of a land battery while firing a sa- lute in honor of Independence day, as compiiment to two American cruisers, Cincinnat! and the Albany, now in harbor. s ————— Yellowstone Park Not Crowded. It has béen erromecusly repertad that the Yellowstone Park is overcrowded this season. Such reports are false, as [ am in receipt of a telegram from park management advising that they are now and will be during the season amply able to take first-class care of all that may visit the park. T. K. STATELER, Gen- eran Agent, Northern Pacifie Raliway, * —_———————— When a lemon is large enough to fll a test ring two and five-sixteenths of an inch inside it is picked, and if it is still | STeen it is stored until it ripens. VERTISEMENTS. FRE ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY EPS OFF THE OPERATING TABLE! Thera are many women in San Fran- cisco who are looking forward with dread to the time when they must take their lives in their hands under the surgeon's knife. A goodly proportion of these suf- ferers, if they but knew t, could be per- !ecuy and painlessly cured without the terri! ) nran of cfl treatment. ures Cancers, T'um:.rs‘ JA&N&W Inflammation of t aries rgement, Thickening and Duplacemenk. the and Uterus and Appendages, pah| uickly without cnlfll‘ Patients L “the Electro-Chemic ‘huunmz are from the start. treatment, instead of for the plth-l to going t built up and st This wondeflul making take to her bed. keeps her on feet. The treatment that ‘ns he.r m strength from the :It:: general health A ‘ate apartment of the xnnu:m- I I 2 Consulta- jon in any me v-q. {1 would be a safe thing to tro-Chemic omaitting 1o .'5&"-'2-: =Sy sul o ‘The wonders of DE::‘ try are her n the cure of Cancers \of all va h “" nmru-L A of ngue ual- Iy ului in less Hu.. WOMEN EXAMINATION ¢ TREATMENT All who are sick, all who have worn out the stomach and health swallowing strong and poisonous medicines, should investigate this new and wonderfully successful treatment now while exami- nation and treatment are free. Those patients living at a distance should try to come for personal examination if possible. Most patients can return home the same day, taking a course of home treatment along. We loan a complete Electro-Chemic ap- paratus for home treatment free. San Francisco is a de- lightful city to live in during the summer - months, and many could with great ad- vantage avail themselves of our office treatment and es- cape the heat of the interior for a few weeks at the same time. Deafness, Head and Ear Noises are cured perfectly by Eleetro-Chemistry. Cases of years' standing in persons well advanced in years are cured after all the older lmtflml of treatment have failed to The A gy X-Ray and u::iu‘TI On m Treatmen! s &- and cases well ad- o} cured. Only a very i in any of these cases are all that is necessary to ‘e to the tient the wo t of tro-Chemiatry. In Rheumatism. Ne: Paraly - sis the effects m nn‘lu Fis- sure No detained from b day. ectro-Chemistry is also many men out of the 's Pros- tic and and in cases of cures without cutting; t.-ur- pam- men ad- A wrely and qulcfl! e vanced in years, w! ‘-‘fro- general in- tion of the Urinary Organs, reliet by - immedlate and apartments have been -reserved m the luutm Consultation is free. Ievnn. 3a m. ::