The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 7, 1903, Page 5

" CHUNKS OF 1GE THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, GORONATION FALL FROM SKY 0 OCCUR IN Sheep Are Struck Dead ST. P['I'EH!S in Corrals and Crops Destroyed. | Pius X Will Ascend the Throne of Peter on Sunday. . Hailstorm in Northern Colo- rado Unprecedented for Severity. s of the storm 3Sixty Thousand Tickets Are ustern slope Rock s in Colorado and | Issued to Would-Be rn W night s it to > . un at first Spectators s the hail fall ghborhood RN northern | Special Cable to and New Yorl e h B . Oapwvich by the New York -« MEASUr- | jierald Pubiishing Company p : inches in & r wrought was ROME, Aug. 6.—The attention of Rome K d in the | is now céntered upon the solemn corona- * ® %€~ | tion ceremony which is to occur on Sun- d barns | . and for which great preparations are being ma e e of St Peter, which F X will occupy, will be sur- mounted a canopy forty feet high. The fun: 2 will consume five hours. The Pope has informel the Vatican officials that he wishes to be received on the the basilica by Cardinal s archpriest of the address the formal greeting » conclusion of the cere- will confer his blessing but it has not yet been he will do so inside the the bailcony looking out piazza, where many hoped he 1is benediction on the day It is said that Plus is 0 the latter plan, but that the of the Vatican officlals 1s on the ground that it might be as a recognition of the pres- f affairs in Italy. The holding onation ceremonies in St. Pe- If represents a concession, as in e of Leo it occurred In the Sistine Although it is expected that will be issued for the event, for them is already very le, iemand 1 the consistories to be held on Mon- and Thurs next the Pope will nfer the red hat upon Cardinals Ajuti, Taliani, Katschthaler and Herrero y Es- who were elevated on June 25, but ave not yet received these symbols 1L < believed that the Spanieh Cardinal, », will not be able to be present at 'n_ceremonies. X dined erosi, a surpri: as from time fmme- the custom of Popes a party of Ameri- e Pope in the Vati- nd upon the Pon- 1 Gibbons offered to | <, amid the warm | ed the Cardinal | ide several departures | m time 'w"nrnd customs, which con- his reign will be most pro- he Pope is surprising the le Vatican world by his great sim- y and objection to luxury. He has rded all of the ceremonial and pomp ch had attained such a remarkable degree of development during the pontifi- cate of his predeces It 1s almost certain that he will abolish greater number of posts now existing the papal court, and it is saild he in- ds to abolish absolutely the corps of | Guards, which consists of seventy- e titled members of the Roman aris- tocracy, who form the Pope's guard of honor when he goes to his apartments. He declines to be escorted by the Noble Guards or the Palatine Guards. Pope Pius has decided that no stands 1l be erected for his coronation in St. . — S - P eter's. Consequently, contrary to cus- MILLS COLLEGE AND SEMINARY | tom. there will be no places reserved for FOR YOUNG LADIES). members of royal families nor for the In makin % Confers Degrees and Grants Dipiomas. s matter the Pniek::xi‘l‘-" i e eamiversl- | “In the church all Christians are equal before God ted & eges; elocution. ; pens _ August | It §s now certain that his archepiscopal 12 C T.|ring was redeemed from a Venice pawn- | . |shop the day before his departure for | THE LycEum | Rome. Early in almost every month, B weis o0l for the uni. | after expending all of his money on char- is well | jty, Cardinal Barto used to pledge his ugh ork Come | u_well | Stantord pro- archepiscopal ring at a pawnshop, where it often remained for considerable time. SR EE R PLANS FOR THE CORONATION. Ceremony That wm Be Performed in St. Peter’s on Sunday. ROME, Aug. 6.—The coronation cere- monies will be performed in St. Peter's on Sunday, according to a rite dating| from the latter part of the fourteenth 9 | century. As the Pope enters the church a clerk of the papal chapel holds up be- fore him a reed surmounted by a handful | of flax. This s lighted; it flashes up for a moment, and then dies out at once, as | the chaplain chants: | *Holy father, thus passeth away the r any AU, Ph. D., Principal. MISS HARXER AND MISS HUGHES' SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 1C Formerly the THOEURN Ecnobx.. Colleges, | s open lv‘ for former booik of views | HAMLKN SCHOOL. AXD VAN K::ss SEMINARY, 1649 Jacksor h or K world’s glory.” "“", o g This is done three times. The ma is 4 RAH D, H e then begun as usual, but before thé in- censation of the altar the blessing of the Pontiff-elect is announced by three Car- dinal Bishops, each of whom recites a | prayer over him. After the collects come the so-called Laudes—that is, the three- fold supplications to God for the welfare of the new Pope. The coronation itself SACRED HEART EVENING COM | takes place after the mass, in the bal- THE JENNE ‘Vl()RRO\VLO‘\G COL~ ! EGE OF VOICE AND ACTION. | dean of the corps, MERCIAL sc“m'_' | cony over the portico of St. Peter’s, over- FACRED EEART COLLEGE, Eddy aod Larkingts, | 100KING the great plazza. The Cardinal CLASSES OPEIN MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1903, CAUSES DEATH OF BRIDGE MAN Massive Steel Girder Falls With Gallows Frame. hadiaer i Eight Men Jump Into River and Escaps Without Injury. POCATELLO, Idaho, Aug. 6.—John M. Ramsay, a bridge man in the employ of the engineering department of the Ore- gon Short Line, dled here this morning, and Herbert Forney was sent to the hos- pital at Salt Lake, as the result of the falling of a thirty-two-ton steel girder that was being put Into place on a bridge over Hams Fork, near Opal, Wyo., yes- terday. Eight men jumped into the river, narrowly escaping with their lives. The huge plece of metal had been raised in the temporary gallows frame erected at each end of the old brfdge and was being lowered, when, from some un- known cause, the gallows frame at one end fell over. There were eight men on the frame at the time and all jumped into the river and escaped without injury ex- cept Ramsay and Forney, who clung to the frame and were injured by its tim- bers. Ramsay was unconscious when picked up. He was at once forwarded to the temporary hospital here, but died early this morning. Forney's injuries are slight. Young Ramsay was less than 20 years old, and his home was in Michigan. e e ] deacon takes off the miter, which until now the Pope has worn, and then the sen- for Cardinal deacon (Macchi) places the tiara on his head and all the people cry out “Kyrie eleison.” The Pope reckons his pontificate from his coronation day, although, of course, he is Pope from the day of his election. ALl POPE RECEIVES DIPLOMATS. Pius X Shows Knowledge of Inter- national Affairs. ROME, Aug. 6.—During one full hour thie morning there seemed to be nothing but vibrating sounds, so penetrating were the strokes of the bells of about 50 churches which, all ringing together, ab- sorbed all other noises. The ringing was in honor of the election of Pius X—a wel- come unique of its kind and ordered by Cardinal Resphigi, vicar of Rome, who issued special instructions therefor. All of the churches contemporaneously cel- ebrated masses for the event, the inton- ing of the Oremus combining with the harmony. The bells involuntarily served another purpose—that of ringing in the great ceremony of the reception of the diplomatic body See. Vatican functions, but that of this morn- ing was so striking that it held its own with the others. The members of the Sacred College gathered before the hour set for the cer- emony and held an informal reception, | the conclave, short as it was, having | brought them cordially together. A pro- cession was then formed. First came the Swiss Guards, which medieval splendor to all papal gather- ings; then the Palatine Guard, followed in irregular ranks by the whole pontifical court, in its multiform and multi-colored | costumes, the Cardinals in all the gor- geousness of thelr scarlet robes, and the | Bishops scarcely less striking in their | purple. The Pope, in spotless white, his gray hair in harmony with his whole at- tire, and surrounded by the Noble Guard, who always remain near his person, went on foot, just as the others. The procession having gained the Hall of the Throne, where the members of the diplomatic body were gathered, Senhor d’Antas, the Portuguese Embassador, the read in a clear voice the collective greeting of his colleagues, presenting their homage to the new Pope and assuring him of their fidelity. Plus X answered with great cordiality, thank- | ing them heartily for their good wishes. All then kissed his hands and the Pon- tiff took this opportunity of speaking per- | sonally to each, showing a knowledge of the politics of the divers countries which | surprised the diplomats, the new Pon- tiff being credited with having taken small Interest in affairs outside of Italy. It was another surprise to them to hear him speak French, if not fluently, at least with a certain readiness. Altogether the whole audience gave promise of a new era of international cordiality at the Vatican. Plus X has appointed his conclavist, Monsignor Bressan, as his private chap- lain, which means that he also will be | the Pontiff’s chief private secretary. The Pope has decided to hold a secret consistory on Monday next and a public consistory on the Thursday following. The Mayor of Riese, the birthplace of the new Pope, in replying to an inquiry, wires to the Itallan bureau of the Asso- clated Press as follows: The election ot Cardinal Sarto as Pope has | aroused indescribable enthusiasm here. The | people are preparing splendid festivitles, which | have been unanimously approved by the city fathers. The village, being almost entirely | composed of peasants, has no ldea about the policy or tendencles of Pope Pius, unable to give you any information on that ! point. He was of the humblest birth, ANDREAZZA, Mayor, Cardinal Gibbons, accompanied by his conclavist, Father P. C. Gavin, to-day visited the church of SBanta Marla in Trastavere, the Cardinal's titular church, He was warmly recelved by the whole chapter, headed by the canon and arch- priest. D, st 7:15 p'm. ; SAINT MAPGARET'& SCHOOL | ATEO, s 1abl inf. TE ANDERSQN ACADEMY, TON, CAL. August 26 1n ER_ANDEREON, Principal. ‘Vhss “esl 5 Schod for filrls, - | Hitchoock M|l|tarv Aademy, i SAN t.qu:r.. CAL v little boye. \Xmas term St Marys College, OAkl AND, CAL. med MONDA ZENONIAN, ¥ ST. JOSEPH'S AcAnEW RK, B ng for b Every bottle is sterilized and e Blatz is the beer of quality. A « unc iny 15 years | X et ‘-"'ZZ"‘.TV,‘?:,{. ‘* |} BLATZ MALT-VIVINE _ nog TT°S SCHOOL | every At club or cafe or delivered in bottles to the home. N ADVERTISEMENTS. b4 —MILWAUKEE— | | | 4 < = Scrupulous care In the bottling department is a Blats law. The most im. i proved and sanitary methods known to science are there in use. | | ution exercised. Nan-mtm:-g—ror-;l‘-onlo Purposes. BRAUNSCHWEIGER & CO., Inc. 5 apd 7 Drumm St., San Frapcisco. Telephone Maln 1646, Wholesale Dealers. accredited to the Holy | Rome has lately been surfeited with | give a peculiarly ! and I am | Friday and Saturday, each , | 2 Great Values Ladies’ Hose L adies’ | dium or heavy weight; pair..... Ladies’ | 8] embroidered insteps RERRRRERRRR RRRRRRR RRRERERRRY R RARRY RRRRR R G e NS RAARE RAR AARAAARAN S RRRRERE. RRRRRR RERERY KRR RRY, PR R R RRERRR RERERE RERRRY. RIZIRRR RIRERY, KRR RRRRRE, an excellent qual- ity; per pair.... . 25¢ | | Laundry Bags 28c Quaint Chinese Designs A thousand denim laundry bags, all full size and good quality; some embroidered with the word laundry and' many of them tinted in Chinese designs that were never sold for less than soc in the regular way; offered for - 28¢ This was a splendid buy, for us and for you. ever been able to offer to our customers. Advanced Styles of Ladies” New Fall Suits Now on Sale $17.50 to $70.00 Imported Herms- dorf, Black, 2-thread, Maco Cotton Hose, high-spliced heels, double soles; either all black, unbleached sole or entire unbleached foot, plain or ribbed top, me- 25¢ Imported Herms- dorf, Black Cotton Hose, with white or colored silk in fancy geometrical designs; Ladies’ Imported, 2-thread, real Lisle Hose, medium gauze weight, Hermsdorf Black, high-spliced heel, double soles and spliced seams; a most 1908, -, - CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- 30c to 50c to 8 yards, 20c G. A. R. Flags, Pictures on Sale on Second Floor. AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE Special Sale Goods ordered by mail or telephone will not be sent C. O. D. Big Purchase Mill Ends Decorative Drapery Goods Lengths From 1 to 8 Yards--More Than 200 Different Patterns. The choicest lot of mill ends in drapery materials we have There are both genuine and imitation taffeta draperies, art ticking, satta silks and cretonnes in the collection—not a yard in the lot worth under 15c—and from that up to 50c—all marked for the special sale to-day and Saturday at two prices—10: and 20c. 1000 yards of genuine and imitation Taffetas and hand- some Art Tlckmgs, regularl the yard, in lengths from to-day and Saturday your choice per yd. 75¢c Tsatlee Silks--3b‘q Yard One of This Year’s Prettiest Waist Fabrics. These are the real Tsatlee Silks, the well known high grade silk and lisle mixtures, 30 inches wide, fancy striped effects, the kind we have sold all the season for 75c the yard. There are about 25 pieces in this specially bought lot, and although they will be much used next season, still because of our methods of never carrying over mer- chandise, we have cut the price for Friday and Saturday to lass thak hatf the ptice . v icinidas v s vov @ as Malelasse Oxford —Some new advanced stylesin fall vesting weights in garnet, blue, pink, etc. ground, instead ofi75c the yard Fall Suits and Overcoats Including the New Beited Back Overcoafs $12.50 High grade suits for men, designed for fall and winter wear, the new patterns in chcvi&n, tweeds, cassimeres, worsteds, etc., suits that embody every feature that gives strength and character to men’s clothing; they have all the snap and smartness of custom tailoring, and our special low price is Men’s Overcoals—All the newest and latest designs for fall, medium and heavy weights, in light and dark oxford grays, blacks and fancy mixtures, belted back coats, medium or long loose styles, silk sleeve lining, not one of these coats worth less than $15, our special low price Boys’ Suits—-Norfolk or double breasted sack coat styles, cheviots, cassimeres and tweeds in the new Fall patterns, sizes for 8 to 15 years . . Decorations and Dainty Beit Buckies Some New Paris/an Styles Arrived by express yesterday some of the latest ideas in belt buckles brought out from Paris. Ore group consists of fancy metal buckles in the shape of eagles’, parrots’ and cockatoos” heads and wmzs, bats, owls, etc.; prices from . . . . $4.00 to $6.75 Large assortment of oxndued metal buckles, Indian heads, fleur de lis designs, rosebuds and leaves, elks’ heads, cupids, etc. . . 500, 60€, 750 and $1.00 1000 yards of Satta Silks and fancy Cretonnes, worth at least 15c the yard, in 1 to 8 yard ,a lengths, to»day and Saturday your choice paryard.. i 36¢c Fancy Oxfords—Extra hclvy weights, new effects, woven colors, large variety, yard 300 $2.50 Shoes for $2.15 To introduce our new Fall line of the best $2.50 Shoes ever brought to California we offer you your choice to-day and Saturday of 20 of the newest styles in most popular leathers for men and women. Paz’r........$2.’5 Trunks and Oxford Bags The hand- some flat B top trunk shown in 65¢c $12.50 $12.50 “i“i AHAARAAARARRAALAR AR ARARA A ‘FIREBUG MAKES FUTILE EFFORTS Attempts to Burn Fres- no Chinatown Are Frustrated. | | Special Dispatch to The Call FRESNO, Aug. 6.—Two cleverly plan- ned attempts to set fire to a big sec- | tion of Chinatown have been made in the past week and have been frustrated by the merest accidents. Early last Sat- urday morning Gow Kee, a merchant, went out to his stable, directly back of his store, and found there a short candle burning in the center of a pile of oil- soaked paper. The candle had less than an inch to burn, when it would have set the paper on fire and the hay filled stable would have been instantly in a blaze. The stable is attached to the main build- ing, and all the buildings here are fire- traps. Small brick structures face on the streets, but behind them covering a great part of the block, are - wooden | shacks, occupied mostly as bunkhouses. Chietf Ward of the fire department was ' | notified of the discovery, and he said | that had the fire got under way the fire department could not have saved the block. Early this morning a Chinese passing a stable adjoining that of Gow Kee smell- ed burning punk and stepped in to in- vestigate. In the center of a stack of alfalfa hay he found an ingenious con- trivance of undoubtedly Oriental origin. Several pieces of punk had been fastened together and about two inches from the tops blocks of matches attached. Pleces of paper had been fastened about the matches. The punk would have burned down to the matches, which would have set fire to the paper, and they in turn to the hay. When the discovery was made the punk had burned almost t6 the matches. The identity of the firebug is not known, but a restaurant keeper in the block who has been gambling heavily of late is sus- pected. The damage from a fire here would reach into the thousands. ————— Finance Committee Assembles. PROVIDENCE, R. I, Aug. 6—The members of the sub-committee of the Senate Committee on Finance are assem- bling at Senator Aldrich's country resi- dence at Warwick, preparatory to dis- cussing informally the details of the financial bill which is to be presented at l'tha next session of Congress. The sub- committee includes Allison, Spooner and Platt of Connecticu* Aldrich, VESSELS MUST REMAIN BRITISH Admiralty Agreement With Trust Is Pub- lished. LONDON, Aug. 6.—The agreement of the International Mercantile Marine Com- pany with the British Admiralty and the Board of Trade is published in a Parlia- mentary paper to-night. It provides that the British companies included in the combine shail remain on a footing of equality with other British companies in respect to any military, na- val or postal services that the British Government may require from the British mercantile marine. No British ship in the combine shall be transferred to a foreign registry without the consent of the president of the Board of Trade. The vessels shall continue to be officered by British subjects and carry the same proportion of British sailors as is prescribed in the case of any other Brit- ish ships engaged in the same line of trade. The vessels shall still be subject to hire or purchase by the Admiralty on the same terms as existed prior to the unusual quality for p picture, g | 350 a pair, 3 pairs s'lno Rnssim} ordsnilor Rlouse S\.Vi}s—of fine “n'WOgl W‘"’;Cd serges, in navy, | covered i royal an lancy, sizes 214 to 10 years, $6.50 values with fancy “ White Skirts | - ... ... ...... . $4.95 .5 i Boys’ [,ong an; SulB—ID :l wool b'ue chevw(n J:ncy tweedl and cassi- | duck, : s’.oa-.s'.25 meres, stoutiy made and lined, 37 oo values, for -ges 1z ‘4 95 leather bound, large corner bumpers, ; These. are two real bar= to'Tg years. . . . 3 - e - :;veolzr;};: Srlhe;opdone wi)lh thlt b(ox, : . . . . 5 ay for dresses ), 'Wo stout gains in whltg sklrts.' : Butter Sale-chome quuors leather straps, best lock and bolts; 3 No. 1—Good quality cambric skirts, Some of the Friday and Saturday Chances so-inch . .810.50 34-inch . .$12.00 | 5 trimmed with 1 row torchon insertion in San Francisco’s Great Pure Food Department. srinch .. $90.25 36-inch .. $12.75| ¥ ;"d 1";' ““fi‘:‘ ’;‘” "’é"‘”"b “3 Butter— Our very best creamery, reguar sze Old Crow Bourbon Whiskey—Gallon §3.23, s8inch . . . $13.50 ecp underrufle, for ¥quares, worth 45c, Friday and 38 L e D R S S 82¢ & b T Saturday only . . - . ... . @ Maltese Cross Gin—Quart botties . . 750 | Alligator Oxlord Bags—A new shape, | § No. z__ch cambric skirts in z differ- | Swiss Cheese—Best imported, 1. . . 29@ Claret—7-year-old quality, gallon . . 4&@ | with sliding lock and catches, leather ; ent styles; one trimmed with z rows § Macaroni, Vermicelli or Spaghetti--Bx. 20¢ Others charge 75¢ o $1.00. lining, with pocket inside— 3 torchon insertion and lace; the other New Jams—Mrs. Stetson’s loganberry or Champion Whiskey —Gal., $2.40; bot. 758 10inch . . $3u88 14-nch . . $4.80]% itched feuth ’.h d strawberry, home made, 2 jars. . . 26€ Duff Gordon Sherry—The import=d — h '3.50 15-inch kS hémstitched, featherstitched and | mporium Baking Powder—1 1. tins 30@ cgularly $£4.00 gallon, $3.00 Itinch . . $Heli 15inch . . SE2E tucked; cut unusually 1.2 Port or Sherry Wines—s bottles. . $7.00 Regularly $1.00 bottle . . . 78@ - - $3.85 ibinch. . $5.65 wide and full, each.. s - 5 Jesse Moore A A Whhkcy—-Baul: .81¢c Fruit Syrups—Assoitzd kicd, bottle . 45 l;-m:h . . 8$4.35 1 . $6.710 3 RRAREL ARUARRE WELARRARUR LULARR XANLT AR AR RN e Y@ Rne sutaaa MAt ARt e n A AR AaR Tsnaaal combination. At least one-half of the ton- ADVERTISEMENTS. nage bullt or acquired during the contin- uance of the agreement shall be regis- tered as British. Any company hereafter taken into the combination shall be sub- Ject to the same terms. The British com- panies included in the combine shall con- tinue to be British companies, qualified to own British ships, and at least a ma- Jority of their directors shall be British subjects. Nothing shall be done to jeop- ardize the existing British register or the right of a vessel to fly the British flag. | Any British eompany hereafter absorbed by the combine shall be subject to the conditions of the agreement, and thecom- | bine shall advise the British Government | of any other lines of whatever nationality they may be that may hereafter be ab- sorbed. The agreement shall continue for twenty | years, dating from September 22, 1902, and | shall be terminable thereafter at five years’ notice on either side. It is pro- vided that the British Government has the right to terminate the agreement at any time should the combine pursue a policy injurious to the interests of the British mercantile marine or British trade. The International Mercantile Marine Company agrees that the chairmen of its British committee shall accept service on be- half of the American company of any pro- cess or other document arising in connec- tion with the agreement. The Lord High Chancellor is appointed referee in any dispute arising out of the agreement. His decision in law and fact shall be final. The agreement is-signed by Gerald Bal- four, for the Board of Trade; Admiral Lord Kerr, senlor naval lord, and Rear Admiral May, third naval lord, for the Admiralty; Sir Clinton Dawkins, on be- half of the International Mercantile Ma- rine Company, and by the directors of the constituent compantes. 'BEERS Famous the | World Over—Fully Matured. Sold Everywhere. HILBERT MERCANTILE CO., Pacific Coast Agents. Vim, Vigor, Vitality fer Man. MORMON BISHOP;S FILLS have been ears by in use over fifty the leaders of the jormon Church their followers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of self- abuse, dizsipation, excesses of cigarette smcking. Cure Lost Manbood Impotency. | Lost ght = nla, Pains tn Back, “Evil Bestres. Latas Back. Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- £ Se: Varicocels or Con- yous Twitching of mmediate. Impart function. a cure is at band. Re- Stimulate box; § for n't get store small, undeveloped organs. d nerve cent 80c & LDVERTISEMENTS. £ 4 BABY'S VOICE pliable all the parts, and assists nature in its sublime work. By its aid thousands of women have ffuced‘fthu great crisis in perfect safety and without pain. Sold at lx. bottle by druggists. Our book ofpn value to all women sent free. Addre. BRADFIELD REGULATOR 00.. Atianta. Qs. Is the joy of the household, for without “it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must ass, how- ever, is so full of danger and suffering that she looks forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens l.nd rendm MOTHER'S BAJA CALIFO.RN 1A Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervioe. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Spectal Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Discases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUN st.. S. Eam and horror Plerce “lw‘.ku!“h‘“- FOR BARBERS, BA- Kkers, bootbiacks, bath- houses, billiard tabies, candy-makers, c.:l:::. foundries, laundries. - aym'r:én'fw;n'::‘-)-‘-‘, painters. shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BU BRUSHES ‘ brewers, bookbinders,