The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 16, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1903. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. RRRRERRRR THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. DREREPRER RRERRER RERRRR RRERRRRERRERRRRR R 2% Our Fall Millinery Opening Begins this morning and continues until closing time Saturday night Magnificent Model Hats from the w.orltli’s Joremost milliners. One of the most notable displays ever seen in this city. The show of Paris and Vienna Model Gowns in adjoining depariment. AUSTRIA AND ITALY PREPARE TO DISPATCH FLEETS TO TURKISH WATERS AND THE OTHER POWERS WILL JOIN IN NAVAL PROGRAMME | | Important Sales Laces and Ribhons For Wednesday and Thursday Several hundred pieces of beautiful Plaid Ribbons suitable for neckwear, sashes and fancy work (Christmas only three months away), secured by buyer at a litt'e more than halt regular prices, on sale to-day and Thursday 3t same ratio. These ribbons are five inches wide, some with two-inch wide satin Thousands of yards of dainty Point de Paris, Nor- mandy and Imitation Duchesse Laces, with inser- tions to match—ranging in width from 2to 6 inches —every piece a pretty new design; none worth less stripes lengthwise, and narrow satin edge; all popular co'orings (navy, reds, browns, etc.), instead of 3jc yard, sale price . New Separate Skirts $12.50 19¢ than 10c the yard—much of it 15¢ value; to- day and Thursday only, your choice per yard 6¢c Last Day Linen Sale Correct Fall and Winter 1903 Suits The season’s styles in Walking Suits are determined. Daily arrivals from New York’s best makers show the de- cided preference for those with the long These prices mean a a saving of fully one-third. Come to-day if you need linens. Irish Linen Table Cloths —Dice pattern cream Damask Napkins—Fine Irish linen; 3§ size; damask; 7 feet long, a £1.75 instead of $3.00, sle price , valoes fach ,, o .. 1 $1.38 i i $1.58 g R Fringed Napkins—With fancy borders; in- Fine Damask Cloths—An xmned‘ lot; all ot of. 750 doues, sl piien . . 5 three yards long; none worth less than : “’ - Bl v o $2.78 Plesched Toble Damask—lrish linen; Bel- each . H o) . 3 S syl A fast make; 64 inchds wide; tight fitting or blouse coats. Neatness v e apae s by B e i & 4h7° in design and workmanship; 2o 4 Yoy ElatheKignt diminaky Sty Nt stitched; 20x30 inches; a 7§-cent value, now each . § 48c Turkish Towels—Fine bieached; 23c the heavy double thread; each . . étrictly e o instead of $1.68 Dice Napkins—Finished selvedges; 20120 inches; heavy twill; for hotsls or breakfast use; a $1.25 valusj dozen . . . R R : 8¢ 18 inches wiie; 2 12%c value; yd Good Business Suits $10.00 Emporium Clothing prices are as low as equally good qualities are sold for in any first-class store in America. We guarantee satisfaction on every purchase or your money back. A satislactory, well-wcaring, shapc-retaining Suil for ten dollars is what we wish to teil the men about to-day. Materiais are strictly all-wool blue or black serges and cheviots—fancy cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds— either man tailored. Walking Suits, of blue or black cheviot; coats 32 inches long; iined with satin twi unlined kilt skirt; price . e s’ 4' 95 Walking Suits, in stylish Fall mixtures, various de- signs; coats satin lined; new styles "8.50 just received and very modera‘ely priced at Other walking susts of mixtures and cheviots, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $30.00 and upward. Dress Skirts of black veiling, hips beautifully trimmed with rows of silk bands and faggot- Glass Toweling— Fine checked linen; ing; several circular fo'ds of veiling fall below o ; »—; .'.__'J; 2 S =1 m DI (s | § T Roissary Corurcy av 722 PE00) Q) A af N : A [ [ \\/%wvfa Qs 4 4 1, Column 7. ANNIHILATION. Alternative % S o Y3 : garment made; color white; cach . . . . . . 50@ Rt;:'\[*‘s. s:“;’::':;} i::;::iv t;]oln n‘andel, all swds hool-- Children’s Imported Hermsdorf Black real Maco Cottom e e s Gl s s Ic Hose; the famous “Victory™” brand, of which we are 3 Champion Whiskey—That ol e brand, gellon the sole owners; sizes 5 to 94; pair . . . 26¢ USSIAN HOUSE OF WORSHIP NEAR JERUSALEM, IN WHICH CITY | MOHAMMEDANS HAVE BEGUN A MASSACRE, AND THE PREMIER | OF THE BULGARIAN MINISTRY. | s which induced the Bul; SRMRRERERRR R ERER Y RERRRY RY RRY RERERY. RERERY REREEEERRE KRR REEERY RERRRE R R R RRRRRY. KRR RER R, RRRRRR R RRRERRRR KRR RERRRR RRREERRRRERRERRE RRK RRRRRY, RRRRRY, Fancy Engish Vestings; price Smyrna Rugs at Cut Prices to be sold for. patterns and colcrings. “Lennox Seap—Proctor & Gamble's; Small White Beans — Best gualit; None be Club Cocktails— A. B. C. Beer—Th: Bohe pints . £ va e hip trimming ard bot:om has two circu'ar bands of silk : $1.50, $1.75 $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 1 v 0 $7.5 We are offering this week four sizes of the very best Smyrna Rugs that are made at the lowest prices we have ever known such rugs The prettiest and most desirable $5.00 Rugs, 36x72 inches, $3.90 Groceries-~Liguors Wednesday and Thursday Lucca Oil—Crosse & Blackwell's; quart bottles . . 620 fits the hand; Biscuits and Cero Fruito, 2 pkgs. . . . . . 250 Kona Coffee—Our Hawaiian blend, Ib . . . 15lbs. . . . 5008 . . $2.40; bole . 750 ‘an; for the two days, dozen and an insertion of faggoting; price . . . . $12,50 Many New Fall Waists are displayed for s’reet ca" u"lform_ 315-75 The ikt -times = O Reviote. /O e G Made according to specifications furnished by the United Railroads of San Fran- New Rope A big consignment of our 3 & { $1.50 Rugs, 18x36 inches, $1.12 4 colors and sty'es, Double Door Ropes .« + « $5o00 New Fall Underwear oy | $3.00 Rugs, 26x54 inches, $1.82 Heavy double knot Rug Fringe, yard ..+ « o« . §2%@ 2y, / ~ $3.50 Rugs, 30x60 inches, $2.65 Py Ry Pt Gl o s v and Hosiery i 15 % - 2 e 3 ment $1.00 | bars. . . SYBCL B . et B trimmed in one.row torchon insecrtion and edged with gl RN AT L G R e TR . Choose One or the Health Foods—Force, Grape Nuts, Shredded Wheat white Jace; pair . . . . . . . . . e 590 Ladies’ real Oneita Union Suits, buttoned across chest, . . 19¢ CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- S PR s oo bl R ERICA'S GRANDEST SToR, | blacks unbleached sole or entire unbleached foor, high $1.255 fee o e e spliced heel, double sole; pair . . we ool hite Lebel Stout—McMullen's; the besr, dosen $ 1290 R - #1.38 Rug Fringes, Edgings and Gimp has just been unpacked. 5 colors and styles, Single Door Roges. . 5 colors and styles, Single Door Ropes. . . . 4 colors and sty'es, Double Door Ropes . . . . $2.50 4 colors and styles, Double Door Ropes. « + . $3.50 Furnitare Gimp, all colors, yard . Musiin Drawers 50c Muslin Drawers of fine material, well made with deep em- broidery ruffl: and cluster of 6 tucks; pair . . . 5 @@ Cambric Drawers of soft finished goods with deep flounce, .S‘fe(ial Sale Goods ordered by mail or telephone will not be sent C. O. D. - D T T Y T T T T T —— RRRERE RRERRE REEEER ZRERRIPEERRRE REREEY. RERERR PREREERRPERR RRRERE RRERER PRPPRPY ERRERR RPRRRR RRRRRP Jgan Aenanaae e e ettt b single or double breasted sack coat; every garment perfect fitting and thoroughly tailored; the best yet for $10.00 cisco—of 26-ounce, pure wool, indigo blue flannel, trimmed in a first-class manner; the fit guaranteed; only Portieres Fall stock of Rope Portieres, $15.75 Sale of Pear! Buttons To-day and Thursday 2000 cards of pure white Pear] Buttons, perfect in make and superior finish, sizes 16, 18, 20, 22z and 24 line, at the extraordinary special sale price, sc card of z dozen . ARARRAA AAAAAR AAR AARRAAAR ARAAAEAAR AARA AR RRAARARAAR AARRAADAR ARATAAAAAR AR RS AR AR R Aanmaaan ... . 81,25 .. 81.50 Ladies' Jersey ribbed, fast black, fleece lined Cotton Eques- trian tights, ankle length, open; each . .50¢ Ladies' Jersey ribbed, one-half wool Vests, Pants or Eques- tran Drawers, perfect in fit and fin white; short or long sleeves; each . . . . . . 75€ Lad'es’ Jersey R bbed, two-thirds wool Vests and Pants; vests high necks, long sleeves; pants French bands, ankle length; colors white, natural, pink, sky and black; gar- color natural or one-ba'f wool, natural or cream; per suit . . $TeBO Ladies’ Jersey rivbed, cotton Corset Cover, high neck, long sleeves; th- most comfortable and perfect fitting Ladies’ Importd Herm:dorf Black Cotton Hose, solid Ladies” Imported Hermsdorf Black very sheer, high spliced hesl, double sole and spliced sam; pair . . JF@y 3 i for. . . . . $1.00 ARAAAAA ARARRA N RASAMRAaAatR s qA -fi“«“ai"‘ai Ananan confessions of complicity with the revolu- Europe’s Great Nations Prepare for Naval Demonstration. A, Sept. 15.—An Austrian fleet is VIEN being held in readiness to be dispatched dered him to drive to the ferry. As the Gamble decclared to District Attorney Woodworth that only the two Chinamen who were with him in the deal knew any- | thing about the substitution of the old Chinese for the ones who were under sen- white men are parties to the conspiracy. daily study of the records and often cally the bureau to interfere unless directly | tionaries. Many have died under this | substitution was complete Gamble had no | for certified copies, which they have the | ordered from Washington so to do. | treatment. * trouble in carrying out his part in the|legal right to do and which the rlerksl Such is undoubtedly the case and the | e conspiracy. are obliged to furnish on receipt of the | more’s the pity. The expe of the == = FLEETS READY TO MOVE. DID WHOLESALE BUSINESS. |fee | past should suggest to the head of the Immigration Department at Capitol the necessity of prov = proper identification of every Chinese pe son taken on board the steamer to be de- ported or remanded. GAME HAS BEEN EASY. o The history of the habeas corpus cases for the last year or two is being studied by the Chinese Bureau and nofe is being made of the have - o | e % s a of the attg vs and M: Woodworth expect: e the : Ziianod | to Turkish waters on short notice. It is | tence of deportation. Notwithatanding his | the aisposition ot cach cose 1o Tort, The | case rendy for presentation 1o the Grand The Disease of Civilization is the necessary steps to be ; the existing form of government in Mace. | Délleved that the powers are preparing | Positive statement the secret service peo- | long arm of the Government will be ex. | Jury by the latter part of mext wee ntuality and to not be taken | donia, which had forced the youth of the | 10T joint naval action, should the situa- | Ple are industriously working on the case Liended over to China for evidence that! Regarding new developments, if any, he | country to flee abroad and gradually or- | tion not improve. with the hope of enmeshing others in the | oij) result in exposing the Chinese and | declines to speak. | p,‘:_,m, r Petroft was interviewed to-day | #hie Insiirreation. “BAlgarts dine d LONDON, Sept. 15.—A news agency dis- | dragnet, as they are satisfied that other ns who have been making a prac-| Tom Yung, the Chinese merchant I'; all responsibility for the events at patch from Rome says tha the Itallan | Gamble admits that this is not the oniy cused by the substitutes of havi; tution for several yes rs past = n ument to issue yester: Adrianople, which it declared were due | fl€et, Which has been concentrating off | 3 ng them to merited punish- | them with $30 each to take the places of The Safest and Quickest Cure note to the powers. He sald: to the persecution of the Bulgarlan popu. | tN® coast of Siclly, is held in readiness to | case where well-to-do Chinamen have | mone The game has been so easy owing | the escaped prisoners. has engaged Bert § this evil & 1t has-beon Sros the-first pisinly avident that ] dtion. | leave for Turkish waters at a few hours' | been allowed to defeat the ends of justice | the negligence of officials that even a | Schlesinger to defend him in court 1o or S evil 1S : f Turkey was to hinder the develop- notice. » | by handsomely paying for the privilege of | denies totally the statements made by the ally, Bulgaria stated that the Turk- | sh Gpvernment was prolonging a situa- tion filled with perils to the principality, and polnted out that there was danger of | a catastrophe to both countries. Prince Ferdinand will return here to- morrow. The American Consul Macedonia e H rvivors intc they would unyadi Janos| Kature’s Laxative Water. Not an Artificial Preparation. - the powers p n to the Bulgar] d not n note of in Beirut tele- graphs that the situation there is tran- ————— The New Overland Limited Via Chi- cago and Northwestern Railway. Each train in the Overland Limited daily service between San Francisco and Chicago is provided with a separate and complete electri- cal plant. Each berth, compartment and draw- ing-room has its own reading lamp. Each table substituting decrepit Mongolians, who are only too willing to be returned to their native country to die. ARRESTED AND RELEASED. Yesterday the Government detectives arrested a well known Chinese named Tom Young on suspicion that he was a party to the deep laid conspiracy to de- child could play at it. Chinese being re- manded to the custody of the steamship officials have been placed on board the vessels without any surveillance what- ever on the part of the Chinese Bureau. No comparison of the prisoners with pho- tographs or papers is ever made at the gangplank by representatives of the bu- reau. substitutes. —_—et———— The Most Picturesque Ride In California is over the California North- western Railway between Ukiah and Willits At Ridgewcod, the summit of the mountain range which divides the Russian er from the Eel River water sheds, the elevation is 1930 | urks, who 12 The in in el point grad- g suppress | Guil, although some fears are entertained | in the dining-car is adorned by a dainty lamp | feat the ends of the exclusion act. The old men are simply delivered un- | (oot 4 AT I ot meven and ame- utbrea ulgarian (;:,\l.-rni?ulm ‘.,,- of disturbances on the occasion of the | that sheds a soft xlov;l ndr light. The Book-| After a short investigation he satisfied | der the names of the young men Who | half miles. The grade is easy. - protect mot only Bulga feast of the cross. The Consul ad | lovers’ Library of Philadelphia provides the | the officials that he was innocent and | were allowed to escave, and after the| rama for miles and miles of vall - Relief Comes With the Bulgarian element in M a good impres: ds that | | [lest books, which, With the current maga- | was relonsed. ey tain ridges is before you. First Glass. Always Ask for HUNYADI JANOS (Full Nam:) If you simply ask for Hun- yadi Water you may be im- posed upon. g At Manufacturer's Price. TY, 22 826 Howard Street. Repairing. Factory SPECIALTIES Advertised by Responsible Firms of S. F. her evident that Turkey mes as many guards on the fronticr as Bul- ria emplcyed, the Turks never stopped a sin lutionury band nor an Individual cros ontler. rte was only too anxious to have a r continuing the massacres a2nd the Bulgarian people. Turkey 4 760,000 troops in Mace- 000 of whom are engaged in the suppressio the revolt. There is no attempt to fight the insvrgents, but the troops attack innocent women and children. The Bul- garian Government is forced to perceive in this excessive mobilization a clear sign of Turkey's + she has succeeded in suppressing Macedonia, to attack Bulgaria e the Bulgarian race. All our 1on from Macedonia and Con- e confirms 1t view, Pasha, the Vali of Salonica, has openly | 1 that war with Buigaria is the only way of settling the'Macedonian question. The Constantinople press, which is under the most severe censorship, wae recently allowed to pub- { Iish the most sensational reports, with the ob- of increasing the Mussulmans’ fanatic hat- d of the Bulgarian Christians. The latest news from Constantinople says the Porte is mobilizing the last line of reserves, in- ( cluding men about 50 years of age. the outbre and exter Yesterday came a telegram from Burgas say- | ing that a company of Turkish troops, while | passing near a frontier post, was saluted by the | Bulgarien guard, but the Turkish officer did not | acknowledge the salute, turned his back, and | afterward remarked to the Buigarian officer in | command: ““When we have finished here we | will come and see you.” Reports have also been received of Turkish troops crossing the Buigarian frontier, carryir.g off sheep and com- mitting cther depredations. Confronted by such conditions, Bulgaria s forced to the “onviction that Turkey intends to attack her, and the Sofla Government has taken | this last step of asking the powers to intervene. Otherwise Bulgaria must take measures for her on was created by Rear Admiral Cotton’s conference with Nazim Pasha, the acting Vali of Beirut, and the latter’s repressive action, as already re- ported by Admiral Cotton to the authori- ties in Washington. RUSSIA’S HIDDEN MOTIVE. Seeks to Bring On War and Then Take Possession of Bulgaria. LONDON, Sept. 16.—The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Daily Telegraph claims to have the highest authority for saying that Russia’s Balkan policy is to isolate Bulgaria by refusing to stop the Macedonian massacres and inducing the powers to remain inactive. Then, when Turkey has defeated Bulgaria, Russia will insist on stepping in and occupying Bulgaria under the pretext of protecting her. Thus Bulgaria would become Rus- sia's vassal. Minister White's removal, continues the correspondent, was due to his advocacy of a peaceful settlement of the Balkan problem. A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Bel- grade asserts that the Servian Govern- ment lately equipped bands which were sent in military trains to the frontler, where each man was given arms, pro- visions and $25 in cash. The Turkish rep- resentative has demanded the cessation of the practice. The correspondent of the Daily Mail at zines, help fo pass the evening hours delight- fully on a train where one can read at easc with a steady, brilliant light. Electric fans are used to cool the alr. Electric heaters are provided for the ladies’ curling irons. Electric buttons bring quick service, and a_telephone in the observation parlor connects the passenger with the outside world while the train is at terminals. The Overland Limited leaves San Francisco daily at 10 a. m., reaching Chicago in less than three days. For tickets, sleeping car reservations and full information, apply to R. R. Ritchie, general agent Pacific Coast, Chicago and Norfhwestern Rallway, 617 Mar- ket street, San Francisco, C: . @ it @ DEPUTY GAMBLE CONFESSES, Continued From Page 1, Column 6. by the sextet and without waiting to say farewell they darted up Jackson street and were soon lost in the alleys of China- town. Gamble then leisurely walked to the Appraisers’ building, where he met Hom Toon standing on the first floor. » With a satisfied smile the Chinese con- spirator silently approached Gamble and after being assured that the prisoners had been turned loose announced that he was ready to make the substitution. He then signaled three old Chinamen, Who were hiding in the dark recesses of the building, and told Gamble that they were the men who were to take the places of a similar number of the gang allowed Yesterday and last night Gamble was busily engaged in Chinatown. supposed- ly endeavoring to gather evidence to as- sist the cause of the Government. This is taken as an indication that he has the assurance of the officials that he will not be severely dealt with if he lends his aid in exposing the conspiracy. Gamble's confession stamps as untrue the statement of Hackdriver Martin, who | claims he received the Chinamen at the County Jail, but this is denied by the deputy marshal, who says he engaged him to drive the substituted ones from the Appraiser's bullding to the Mail dock. It is expected that more arrests will fol- low to-day, as it is known that the Gov- ernment officials have gathered a mass of evidence showing that a wholesale conspiracy existed to defeat the matter of deporting Chinese. When asked if he realized the chances he was taking when he entered into the conspiracy, Gamble remarked: “We never dreamed of being caught. It was so easy, so well arranged, that we did not think that there was the least chance of beirg discovered.” From these re- marks the secret service men are inclined to belleve that Gamble is not telling everything in connection with the scheme and is anxious to shield other persons who are equally guilty. Chinese Inspector Boyce was put to work yesterday on the records in the of- fice of the clerk of the United States Dis- trict Court owing to certain information substitutes are landed in China and swal- lowed up in the Flowery Kingdom that much evidence against the conspirators is practically destroyed. In fact, the head of the Chinese Bu- reau in this city stated immediately after the arrest of the substitutes on Eriday that the bureau had nothing whatever to do with habeas corpus case: that the subjects of habeas corpus writs were un- der the control of the United States Mar- shal and the steamship officials, and that it would be uncivil or impertinent for — . Mrs. Smith Sent to Jail. The charge of assault with a deadly weapon against Mrs. Annie Smith was re- duced to battery by Police Judge Mogan yesterday and she was sentenced to serve six months in the County Jail. During a fight in the Wilcox House, on Stevenson street, on August 19, Mrs. Smith cut John Donnelly of 189 Fourth -street on’ the hands and face with a knife. ADVERTISEMENTS. And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of “Mother's Friend.” This great remedy BBEAS is a God-send to women, carrying ordeal with safety and no i No woman who uses *Mother’s Friend”” need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves herin a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is them through their most critical also healthy, strong and Monastir says that the underground cells . After assuring Gamble own prctection. in the prisons there are used for the po- :ohe;-;:"epr: “all right" the‘cmmn tll;l.t: that had been conveyed to the Chinese natured. Qur book ’ Replying to notes of the Turkish repre. | litical prisoners. They are so low that | the Deputy Marshal to g0 to the second | Bureau. Here are kept all the records| & o s - - sentative here, in which it was alleged | the inmates cannot even sit; they must | floor of the building. Gamble walked up | of habeas corpus or remand cases, and Motherhood, is worth Liguor Habits Posi- that the insurrection in Macedonia was [lie down. Water s poured into the cells | stalrs and found Wong Tin waiting for | also of Chinese found unlawfully in the its weight in gold toevi o e 16 PAGES, the work of Bulgarian bands which had | at night by the soldlers, who probe the | him. He also had three worn out Mongo- | country and ordered deported. It has g g ery R " 4 crossed the frontier, the Bulgarian Gov- | prisoners with their bayonets to prevent | lians waiting to be introduced to thg offi- | been observed that for the last two years | woman and will be sent free in P]am ernment on Saturday last made answer | them from sleeping. Food is withheld | clal. the clerk’s office has been resorted to by ) 5 . refuting the accusations, reviewing the | for three days together and the air pas-| Without any further parleying Gamble | Chinese who are engaged in securing the gnvdope byaddress:ng apphm to l er Ea[ histroy of the insurrection and claiming | sages are stopped and other tortures in- | bundled the six substituted Chinamen into | landing of their countrymen by the ha- c. Afl.h “ J that the outbreak was the direct result of | flictéd in order to force the prisoners-into | the hack driven by Tom Martin and or- | beas corpus route. They have made a m m it " .