The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 8, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1903. - $05-i07-109 POST ST. ADVERTISENENTS. RESIGNATION | | | | ! -~ OF GRIFFITH '1! g i clals fora Short Week 5 REQUIRED celebration days scheduled for this week, illi i t ess business days. We are nat Lu_l‘ ran\:::iu g |Millionaire Must Leave excel, if possible, our selling record for the correspond- | i 4 ec year. W fronted with the task of doing mld._ i e e department managers were asked to get up lists, Commi:ssion and here they are. | 5 1 better bargains before, and if you realize the §! we placing before you, we are positive that §| Mayor Adds New Feature to , even if I Ready-to-Wear Garments. Second Floor. LO‘.\h‘ x'“' Sui ‘ Mad "'.'i""" fl'?fl!- u de of fine aual- t £ ot; blouse front nd r should fancy p * e | fla skirt; . o gray and 3 s wrice 15814 60 Dress azd~ “tilkh::‘ v!\ll'. —Long e Sose wer 55785 | bl ot Reginr price ¥100"' 4 00 ! W are e dicapped as to ti Department : Sensationil Shootinz 3 Case. Sil o First Floor. ! —_— Orepe—A beautiful fabric for m‘-lpnmg wear; in light blue, pink, jj | Police Judge Will To-Day Conduct e, tan, cream, cardinal, black, N S eray Aad turquoise; 34 the Arraignment of the Man Ac- v 1 at, per gBo cused o. Assault to Mur- ffeta —The " extra o heayy der His Wife. vort | pilg® a yard Now I IaE | S ack 1 P-:1 de o !%i:p—fmm’"’fl‘ [ Special Dispatch to The Call. mat for coats LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7.—Unl jmaterial for oo | NGELES, Sept. 7.—Unless Colonel i i $1.50 Grifith J. Griffith tenders his resignation s Colored Taffetas—1 taffeta, in |§ as a member of the Board of Park Com- 1 red and m brown and B | missioners by to-morrow, Mayor Snyder ¢ 53¢ § will officially notify the City Counctl that grounds, J| |*he has removed him from office. blue, red. 20-inch g This announcement was made this even- | ing by the Mayor and serves in a meas- ure to show the depth of feeling which pervades the community as a result of the shooting of Mrs. Griffith In Hoted Arcadia at Santa Moniéa Thursday night. | As yet the resignation has not been forth- Dress Gdods. First Floor. Sfl“l Luster Allpru]:]al—l:a inches coming, but It may be in the mails, Col. 5 5 g B Griffith having refused to discuss the w. 350 matter although his manner showed that he keenly feels the implication which this action carries with it. The Griffith case will be called in the police court to-morrow for the purpose of arraignment and the date of the pre- ve 3 two- in solia f§| pretty stripe B 49¢ Camel's Hair Zibeline—Wr w styl e in material § | liminary trial will be set at such a' time h is all-wool, J§| as Mrs. Griffith will be able to appear it 4 & she recovers, which, despite the fact that she has shown a decided improvement to- day, is by no means certain. Colonel Grifith’s bafl will remain as it is unless his wife dies in which event he would of course be rearrested and held without bail on a charge of murder. He is being closely watched by those who have interested themselves in his behalf. The tremendous strain to which he has Cheviots- silk t ml 56 inches wide; Now- $1.00 T—We sponge and shrink by ew electrical process all dress IDEAL WEATHER IS TEE EXPRESSION OF EVERY ONE ALONG TEE California Northwestern R'y | The Picturesque Route of California. 650 e Company, Mu Del Monte The only olf links in C 18-hole course equipped b perennial turf greens. This course is provided exclusively for B the guests of the botel POLO, AUTOMOBILING, GOLF AND SWIMMING Market Ferry, | ifornia with full D TIME | ¢ NG RAIL- | 17 | been subjected is telling on him, and to guard against possible rashness his friends do not leave him alome at any time during the day. His extreme ner- vousness is increased by the fact that | for days prior to the shooting he had { been drinking heavily and it would not be surprising to his friends if he were compelled to take to his bed. He is be- ing kept off the streets as much as pos- and denies himself to all except intimate personal friends. B RUSSIA WILL EVACUATE NEWCHWANG AND MUKDEN Czars Troops to Move Out of the Manchurian City on Oc- tober 8. LONDON, Sept. 8.—A dispatch from | Peking to the Times says that in a note sent to the Wal Wu Pu Sunday M. Les- sar, the Russlan Minister, gave a promise that Newchwang and Mukden province should be evacuated October 8 and con- firmed the Chinese agreement to open | Mukden and Tatungkao to foreign trade. ——e———— The orthodox Russian observes 185 state holidays. STATEMENT —oF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ASSURANCE COMPANY, Limited, ¥ LONDON, day of Dece oN 1902 ENGLAND, ber, A. D. THE 3 shed by the Commissior ASSETS Value of all Owned by Compan = Office ed on all Course of Col- LANSDOWNE MAY | MURDEROUS BETIRE SHORTLY, TURK SLAYS Rumor Is Circulated in UNEH[BK[H London That He ‘Will Resign. Great Powers Tarry While Massacres Multiply. War Secretary Brodrick Is Named as His Probabie Successor. TR o) LONDON, Sept. 7.—As an outcome of the disclosures made in the report of .the South African War Commission it is ru- mored that the resignation of Lord Lans- downe, the former War Secretary and present Foreign Secretary, may be ex- pected shortly. It is added that he will be succeeded as Foreign Secretary by Brodrick, the present War Secretary, and that Wyndham, the Irish Secrctary, will be made head of the War Office. A meeting of the Cabiret will be held shortly for the purpose of discussing the fiscal questions now before the country, but it ig generally believed that the atti- tude of the people with respect to the findings of the War Commission, as shown by the proposal to send a monster petition to King Edward for Lord Lans- downe's dismissal and by the publication of cartoons illustrating his incompetency, will be constdered and that something will be determined upon as necessary to stem the tide of indignation now flowing against the Ministry @ irlrimimileiriefileieiieinidieiniet @ | LAKE STEAMSHIP RS AR sl HAS DISKPPEARED Foreigners in Constantinople Expect Early Declara- tion of War. N et | Entire Christian Population of All Nationalities in Western Mace- donia Faces Exter- mination. R e LONDON, Sept. 8.—Special dispatches from the Near East published this morn- situation in the Balkans. All of the cor- respondents in Constantinople emphasize the apparent danger of war with Bulga- equally insistent as to the prudent and correct attitude of Prince Ferdinand and his Government. the powers are making some effort to in- terfere, it is believdd that nothing of a serious nature will be done until after the meeting of the Czar and Emperor Francls Joseph in Vienna, when it may be too late. 25,000 well-armed and efficiently com- . manded men. Their leaders will stop at Crowded Vessel Fails to | nothing to secure resources for their equipment. The Sofia correspondent of the Dally Telegraph says: I am in close touch with the insurgents an Reach an Erie Port. acceptable proposais shali he mage Within tw. or three weeks, Burope will be startled by a history of the East. : The Morning Leader's correspondent in Sofla says the Turkish policy is to draw the insurgents into action at all points. The bands, however, are avolding con- flicts until their preparations shall be completed. at various strategic points with a view to a comprehensive movement within ten days. An unconfirmed report from Vienna states that the Bulgarian exarch has been shut up in his palace because of his refusal to issue a further pastoral letter asking the Bulgarians to lay down thelr | arms. A dispatch to the Times from Monastir, dated Beptember 5, says: In Turkish circles war with Bulgaria is con- sidered to be imminent. Hilml Pasha, In- spector general of Macedonla, says he sees no other solution. The final reserves are be- ing warned to hold themselves in readiness. and orders have been issued to the principal SANDUSKY, Ohlo, Sept. .—The steam- er Louise, which left Sandusky for Leam.- | ington, Ont.,, at 6:30 o'clock yesterday | morning, had not arrived at that port at! 12:30 o'clock this (Tuesday) morning. The ! distance is fifty miles and the trip across | is usually made in four or five hours. ! Telegrams from Leamington at 1 o'clock | this morning state that nothing has been | seen or heard of the vessel with her 120 passengers. | One of the heaviest storms in years has raged on Lake Erle during the day.| The Louise may have gone into shelter at one of several points along the route. The Louise is a large fishing tug and | has been In service for twenty years. | —_————————— NOTED EPISCOPAL BISHOP IS SUMMONED BY DEATH NEWPORT, R. L, Sept. 7.—Bishop Thomas Marsh Clark, Bishop of Rhode Island and by virtue of his seniority pre-| siding Bishop of the Episcopal church in | this country, as well as the oldest Bishop in the Anglican community, if not in the | world, died suddenly to-day at his home in Middleton, aged 91 years. In 188 he gave up the active dutles of his diocese | to Rev. Willlam McVicar, who now be- | comes Bishop of Rhode Island. Bishop Clark became the presiding Bishop of the | Episcopal church in this country in 1599. wise to ald the military preparations, In the feverish attempt to stamp out the the troops for operations eisewhere, there is, unfortunately, every reason to suspect that an attempt Is béing made to produce the indis criminate slaughter of the Bulgarian element, in which Christians of all denominations are in danger of being treated alike. Should this prove true there can be no hope of saving the greater part of the Christian population in the remote districts of Western Macedonia. SN FIGHTING IN MACEDONIA. Turkey Has Nearly Two Hundred LIABILIT! Losses adjusted and unpaid Losses in process of Adjustment uspense . resisted, ame or in Losses Gro inciuding expens n Fire Risks run- $ Thousand Men in Field. SOF1A, Bulgaria, Sept. 7.—In official quarters there is a suspicious absence of news from the interior of Macedonla and also from Adrianople, and it is feared that the conditions there are steadily be- coming worse. zations are straining every nerve to force San Francisco, Tuesday, Open to-day, but closed again to-morrow—Admission Day. 8 September. 1903. Brokerage ~due Bl Lk INCOME. ! Net cash actually received for Fire PrOMIUMS . ovvvneeeevomsnssss . for interest and dividends Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and other sources ¥ from Home Office EXPENDITURES. for Fire Losses 57, losees of ed to Home Office ......... mmission or ; ..... 491,607 33 for Salaries Fees and other clerks, etc. 158,041 24 al and Local | TR ] ) ents and expendi- 132,008 27 re. Losses incurred during the year..$1,656.143 00 | MONTEREY COUNTY, CAL. The leacing Summer Rescrt of the Hot Soda and Sulphur Swimming Tank, first- Send for beautiful illus- to F. W. Pacific Coast. , large table. class trated booklet and rates v Schroeder, Manager, or San Francis- co Agent, 11 Montgomery street. DEER UNTING. o get a deer, ts Hotel ound in th Deer_season WM. WE: H rancisco. €0 to Wiliits, Mendocine County AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS The in the State. ) masseurs, swimmi| om mow on. Peck's, SODOR RICHARDS, VICHY SPRINGS. s from Ukiah, Mendocino Co. waters, champagne batbs. world of this class. Fishing, Springs. Accon 3. A. REDEME 7f‘ampbel! Hot Springs. s p. m. irain from city; round trip. iB- " $14 30, good for season. Natural ly place hunting. ; table first- %6.. Prope. zem okt G 00 T Natural hot No v and lfver troubles. Tub largest miteral Compe- Fisks and Premiums|Fire Risks.| Premiums. | Net amount of Risks written during the Year ...............|$405,935,216 84,349,033 26 t amount of Risks| the| EVERY WOMAN during -.....| 397,819,465| 4,179,924 99 B in _force| December 31, 1902..| 308,773,790| 3,471,651 24 " LOUIS P. BAYARD, Second Assistant Manag worn to before me, this 4th GEORGE O. RUGER, Notary Publle. BUTLER & HEWITT, GENERAL AGENTS, 413 CALIFORNIA STREET, San Franclsco Subscribed and i day of February, is interested and should ki about the wonderful "nvE WHIRLING SPRAY 1 be new Vi ; _Syringe. Injectioz and Suction. est—Safest—Most Con- venient, It Cleanses Instautly shopping day. for > Supply the cents the pair. actept no other, but send stamp for Mus. trated hock—n - nled. s ulars and ¢ t l.'phl pper, or sent in plain wrapper, by express. prepaid, for | 8700, 07 botles 82.75. | Circulss sent on request. | day | Closed yesterday—will be closed again to-morrow— but to-day (Tuesday) we're open for business and of- fering a special inducement for you to make this a Starting at 8:30 a. m. and lasting until 6 p. m. we will offer $1.50 white Nottingham Lace Curtains at 95 All new patterns—some 3 yards long, some 3% yards long—but all 50 inches wide. No telephone or mail orders honored and not more than six pairs of curtains to any one buyer. You must come to-day and before 6 o'clock, remember. Delivery promised Thursday. Sobfemelle (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, San Francisco | insurrectionary movement, which is ex- active campalgn to raise funds in Bul- garia. They are addressing the cause. not refer to the revolutionary movement, less fugitives from Macedonia. ‘Where wealthy citizens decline to sub- to make strong representations. A rich merchant of Philippopolls was recently house would be blown up. Several fights are reported from the dis- trict ot Losengrad. At the Bashi Bazouk ! village of Sashira the Turks lost twenty men. At Tersidere a band fought 300 sol- diers all day, with the result that the Turks lost thirty-seven men and the in- | surgents lost five. At Prespan, in_ the proceeding between insurgent bands and an army of 20,000 Turks. The latter are reported to have lost more than 200 killed { or wounded. An engagement lasting all day has been fought at Pritylisti, Mon- astir vilayet, in which the Turkish loss was given as forty and the insurgent loss as five. A band led by Yanko Stoyanoff has destroyed the village of Gorinoka- vieve, Carlpengrad, a notorious haunt of Turkish brigands. The newspaper Poshta asserts that all the villages in the district of Leren are burning. According to revolutionary es- | timates Turkey has now in Macedonia an army of 175,000 men, with 3700 horses and 440 guns. In an engagement at Simen, Losengrad, the villagers joined the Turks, who were defeated. The Insurgents afterward burned the village as a punishment to the inhabitants for aiding the Turks. The revolutionaries destroyed the light- | house near Limanpulevo. The Sofia Vedo- mosti states that Roumania is strength- ening her military position on the Bul- garian frontier. BATTLES IN MONASTIR. Imperial Troops in Numerous Clashes With Revolutionaries. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 7.—Offclal dispatches from Monastir, dated August 21, and September 1, 2 and 3, give detalls of numerous skirmishes of the imperial troops in that district. A body of Bul- garians intrenched in the hills between Lake Rodenik and the village of Yelendje was attacked by the troops and lost thir- ty-five men killed. The remainder of the band, seeking to escape pursuit, threw themselves into the lake and were drowned. At the village of Resna twenty-two In- surgents were killed and around Florina forty others perished. A band of 200 revolutionaries was dis- persed at Boussovo, five being killed. In the district of Vishani two strong bands were annihilated. The women and chil- dren who were found In the forest were fed and sent back to their villages. At Smiluo a number of fleeing insur- gents set fire to eleven houses. A strong wind and the explosion of hidden bombs | ing add little fresh news regarding the | ria, while the Sofia correspondents are | Accounts from both Turkish and insur- | nia show that the work of extermination ' is proceeding unchecked, and, although | The insurgents are now sald to number | They are gathering in masses | i 4| Catarrh without am enabled to affirm emphatically that unless rare, but pelvic catar | | b TISEMENTS. GRATEFUL, HAPPY WOMEN #7 age. Thank Pe-ru-na for Their Recovery After Years of Suffering. Miss Muriel Armitage. 38 Green- wood Ave., Detroit, Mich, District Organizer of the Royal Templars of Temperance, in a recent letter. says: “I think that a woman naturally shrinks from making her troubles public, but restored health has meant so much to me that I feel for the sake of other suffering women it is my duty to tell what Peruna has done for me. “I suffered for five years with |uterine irregularities, which brought |on hysterfa and made me a physical wreck. I tried doctors from the dif- ferent schools of medicine, but with. out any perceptible change in my §} condition. In my despair I called on §{ an old nurse, who advised me to try }-“erunl, and promised good results if I would persist and take it regularly. thought this was the least I could do and procured a bottle. I knew as soon as I began taking it that it was affecting me differently from any- thing T had used before, and so I kept on taking it. I kept this up for six months, and steadily gained strength and health. and when d_ used fifteen bottles I considered myself |entirely cured. m a grateful, {happy woman to-day."—Miss Muriel | Armitage. Peruna cures catarrh of the pelvie |organs with the same surety as it cures catarrh of the head. Peruna s become renowned as a positive |cure for female ailments simply be- cause the ailments are mostly due to catarrh. Catarrh {s the cause of the trouble. Peruna cures the ca- Itarrh. The symptoms disappear. Female Weakness Is lselvig Catarrh. Always Half Sick Are the Women Who Have Pelvic Catarrh. Catarrh of any organ, if allowed to progress, will affect the whole body. nervousness is very 1 and nervouss @ g0 hand In hand. What is so distressing a sight as a record of deeds unequaled in the blood-stained | oo palf-sick, nervous woman, suffering from the many almost unbearable symp- toms of pelvic catarrh? She does not consider herself ill enough to go to bed, but she is far from being able to do her work without the greatest exhaustion. This is a very common sight and is almost always due to pelvie eatarrh. It is worse than foolish for so many women to suffer year after year with a disease that can be permanently cured. Peruna cures catarrh permanently. It cures old chronic cases as well as a slight | attack. the only difference being in the length of time that it should be taken to | effect a cure. If you do not derive prompt and satis- | factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a fullsstatement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you hi e ad- L &l you s valuable ad Dr. Hartman Hartman, President of | The Sanitarfum, Columbus, | Ohio. | spread the fire and many other houses i | Sourssourol Pass, near Raslog, attac towns to supply horses and money and other- | insurrection in this quarter. So as to release | | i pected to break out in the valley of the | tions Struma before the end of the week. The | against Bulgaria reveal the attitude of \?cedonlnn committees are prosecuting | these Okerda district, fighting has long been ! were destroyed. The defeated insurgents at Klissura burned the villages of Zopovitch, Jopa- lina and Scherchenidga. A band of Bulgarians burned tHe vil- lage of Hajidonishmend, in the vilayet of Adrianople, and then escaped across the frontier into Eastern Roumania. Revo- lutionists who were intrenched in fhe ed a detachment of troops, but were re- pulsed with loss. These insurgents were attired in red uniforms and obeyed bugle calls. According to a newspaper the two hus- sar regiments recently recruited from the tribes which founded the Ottoman dynas- ty and which were presented with colors by the Sultan have been attached to the second division of the imperial guard. The Sultan has appointed as a sergeant in his military suite the son of the cus- toms officlal who was attacked by offi- clals in the Kirk-Kilisseh district LONDON, Sept. 8—The Times states that masses of inflammatory proclama- tions are again being distributed among the workmen at Odessa, Kief, Baku and other centers bearing the stamp of the Soclalist revolutionary party. RUSSO-AUSTRIAN PROPOSAL. Two Powers Favor Coercive Diplo- matic Action at Sofia. BERLIN, Sept. 7.—Russia and Austria have proposed that the powers take coer- cive dipomatic action at Sofia, with the The Macedonian organi- | aim of severing the relations now existing between Bulgaria and the Macedonian in- [ Bulgaria Into a war. The large and small | surgents. Germany has assented, but sev- bands are crossing the frontier of North- | eral of the powers have objected and the | ern Macedonia, where General Zontcheff | Russian and Austrian proposal probably and Colonel Yankoff are organizing the has fallen through. The Russlan and Austrian representa- regarding the necessary action toward Turkey and the They affirm that powers whole Balkan question. letters to | Bulgaria has been acting in bad faith in everybody in a position to contribute to, giving secret countenance to the insur- The applications usually do | gents and giving them hope of ultimate success, thus rendering Turkey's task of but ask aid for the starving and home- | pacification more difficult and delaying yet longer the execution of the programme of reform accepted by Turkey. The language scribe the organizations do not hesitate | of the joint proposal assumes that a set- tlement of the Balkan trouble is attain- able if Bulgaria is forced to cut off all told that unless he contributed $5000 his | connection between the two sides of the frontier. No official confirmation is obtainable of the Constantinople report that Austria and Russia will ask the signatories of the Berlin treaty to sanction their joint mili- tary occupancy of the disturbed terri- tories, but such a policy is not considered improbable. WAR THE ONLY SOLUTION. | Outbreak May Occur Before the End of September. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 7.—War be- tween Turkey and Bulgaria s now re- garded here as inevitable. It is even be- | lieved that the outbreak of hostilities will occur before the end of September, when | the reinforcements from Asia will have been concentrated in Macedonla and in the vilayet of Adrianople. It is not thought that there will be any formal declaration of war, in view of Bulgaria's vassal status_but that some frontier in= cident will precipitate hostilities | The Bulgarians and Macedonians resid- | ing in Constantinople are In terrer of massacre. A large number of them were arrested a few days ago as a “preven- tive measure,” and they have not yet been released. The fear of a massacre probably exaggerated, although, in view of the present excited state of Mus- sulman feeling, an Insignificant incident might lead to a massacre. The terrible accounts received regard- ing the conduct of the Turkish troops have not surprised European circles here, but many who have hitherto been opti~ mistic in their views now accept the pre= vailing belief that Turkey is on the verge | of a catastrophe. | A consular dispatch from Salonica says that, according to authentic information, the insurrection in the district of Mon- astir has been practically stamped out. Bashi Bazouks assisted the regular troops in the work of reoression, which is said to have been carried out with sanguinary ruthlessness, the object of the Turks be- ing apparently to exterminate not only the Bulgarian inhabitants but all Chris- tians of whatever nationality. il ‘Hilo Ships Frogs to San Francisco. HONOLULU, Sept. 7.—The frog In- dustry in Hilo has risen to the dignity of an export trade,500 frogs being shipped by a recent steamer to the coast. The batrachians are destined for the San Francisco market, where it is hoped they will be appreciated by Californian epi- cures, with the result that Hawallan frog legs will soon be an important item on all coast menus that aspire to be up- to-date. is —_——— The banana and potato are almost iden- tical in chemical composition. is run by the steam in your blood and in any way you are out of steam. from verey severe lumbago. since. I have a curc in every tow sive you the e of a ma Tell me your trouble and I will tell or not. It'I can't cure you I I am growing yet, because I give Now wouldn't every night, and feel its glowing taking on & new tines up with a lot of nauseous dru Mr. James Cuyler, Reno, Nev., writes truthfully say that it has cured me of wi lame back. I am now in perfect health If you send my age. Free if you send this ad. I CAN DO THIS FOR YOU One thing every man ought to know is this: Your body is a machine. That's just what Mr. John O'Brien, 1433 Fifth st., Oakland. Your Belt for nine days my pains were gone and 1 have been free I've cured. don’t want your money. I Business 22 years, and am the biggest man in it to-day by long odds, and every man all he pays for. 'ou rather wear my warmth pouring into you, and feel your: lease of life with each application, was supposed to be a and the credit is all due to your treatment. will come and see me I'll cxplain to you. book, full of the things a man finds inspiring to strength and cour- NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES OR BY AGENTS. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, Office Hours—S a. m. to $ p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 IF_ YoU DON'T FEEL right I can cure you with my Electric Belt. If you are weak I can make you strong. 1f you are full of rheumatic ‘u\lnl 1 can knock them out. can pour ofl into your joints and limber them up. 1 have often sald that pain and elec- tricity can’t live in the same house, and I prove it every Mr. Geo. M. Curtis, Livingston, Cal.. writes: 1 suffered with chronic lame back for years. am pleased to say that after three menths’ use of your Beit 1 am completely cured and as well as I ever was. It it were mot for the prejudice to the reat num fathe Tam: ti ” scheme, which a SEA SMASE It you begin to break down n ‘When e - 1 want to give you back. Cal, writes: 1 suffered intensely Plasters and medicines afforded no relief. After using Tell me where you live and I will you honestly whether I can cure you have been in this lite-giving appliance while you A than to clog your intes- Surely! Try me. 1 have used your electric Belt and can ess case of If you can’t call, let me 906 Market St., Above Saa Fraacises,