The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1903, Page 24

THE f£AN ADVERTISEMENTS. SSILK SALI BEGINS HERE TOMORROW 25000 yards ffeeif ffe noyelty silks -~ ) all at Silk Sale which starts here to-morrow will unquestionabl. ove the Greatest Silk E: i is- T y. It would be difficuit—indeed impossible—to comp:re.'.hiyl lz:itheanye silke.s:lae e:cr invstingta:,e‘doslnr :ll:xss 2 So colossal—so significant is it. We do not hesitate to say it was the most enormous transaction de, for it involves a purchase of over 40,000 yards High-class Black‘and Colored Sil d at the Greatest Price Concession ever known. Our buyer was the lucky pul;echaselr,k!setcl;.:-E b;ggles; :m;régan S:l}:( ‘};hll‘ls. which found itself greatly overstocked, these immense cash bid o c on the dollar was accepted, and now is your opportunity—it’s the one chance i vi iberally and secure silk values as you never did before. Novelty Silks that are actually worth Sc;..g,l ‘ax.tzhso:'s‘;ng!and s‘:fllle:'::clfl ans, Checked Taffetas, Moires, Louisines in the most charming color combination, suitable for complete Dresses, Wus::' an{i Petti- 3 e the hi vest Black Taffeta, 23 . guar't’d. $1.25 make.89e yd. Peau de Soie, 24-inch, $1.75 make for....$1.25 yd. Black Taffeta. 36-inch. $1.50 make lor..!l.lb yd. | Peau de Soie, 21-inch, 85c make for. ..69¢ yd. k n.. guar't'd, $1.85 make ®8¢ yd | Peau de Soie. 75c make for ......%1.......48¢ yd.| Peau de Soie, 21-inch. $1.50 make for...$1.15 vd. eed. goc quality......85¢ yd. Peau de Soie. 20-inch. $t. Peau de So .. $1.45 yd. Splendid Offering SILK WAISTS. $7.50 and $8.50 Siik Waists for 65 Another one of our surpassin waist sales—one that vou cannnz[ Each. afford to miss. Waists in the very latest style. with the neatest hemstitching and pleating: newest sleeves and cuffs; made of Peau de Cygne, Peau de Soie and Crepe de Chige, in colors of white, black, light blue, pi ardinal, etc.; actual $7.50 and $8.50 val- ues. On sale Mondav....... .. ... $4.65 cach —— An Amazing Dress Goods Sale---Monday and Tuesday ¢, N extraordinary Dress Goods Sale is planned for Monday and Tuésday th: vi i § to-morrow you will get values absolutely not equaied this season. Th e Iy Coots S oy o iemoest ) N\ style far beyond the degrees indicated by the prices....Our advice $1.25 Quality Colored Dress Goods for Monday and Tuesday. @ Tuesday we will hold = Speclal Sale the kind you will have to purchase now ather demands ft—an opportunity to save at from regular prices. ! Frenc? Flanne's for 39¢ yd. ¥ of plain Flannels—also fancy self color eading colors suitable for Waists and -Woo! Eiderdown Flanneis for 298¢ yd. f Pink, Light Blue, Red, Gray, Tan, Cream Lant ie, 36-inch, $2.00 make for. 900 Pieces Taffeta Ribbon, on Sale I Oc yard, It's been a preat purchase, in Ye 3% inches wide, in shades of cream, white, light GREAT Every yard of this beautiful soft which the maker sacrificed, and you now get blue, pink, cardinal. lilac, etc,—ribbons that are Ribbon Purchase Ribbons is worth 15¢c and 20c a the benefit. Soft and lustrous Taffeta Ribbons, well worth 15¢ and 20c. Monday ...10« a yard 2500 Yards 10g on Flannei for 7c yd. b unbleached; avy eached and if you come here The values are remarkable—because they possess quality and , therefore, is to be on hand early to-morrow. $1.50 Quality Black Dress Goods for Actual value $1.50 vd. CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, | President Roosevelt descended the step: 1903. PARADE ON LAWN OF WHITE HOUSE Company of Homnorable Artillery Received by President. Ancients of Boston and Min- ute Men Are Escorts to Visitors. MEEES TS WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—President and Mrs. Roosevelt this afternoon gave an elaborate ‘reception in the White House to the Honorable Artillery Company of London, the Ancient and Honorable Ar- tillery Company of Boston and the Minute Men of this city. Invited to meet the guests of honor were the most prominent officers of the Government and leading ' members of Washington society. | Shortly before 4 o'clock the two visiting | organizations, under escort of the Minute Men and headed by the Ancient and Hon- orable Artillery Band, marched from the Arlington Hotel to the entrance of the east terrace of the White House. There | the organizations separated, the Boston | company and the Minute Men passing through the terrace entrance and lining up on the lawn immediately east of the south front of the Wanite House. The Honorable Artillery Company entered the White House grounds at the southeast #ate and marched to a point facing the south portico of the White House. There | Lord Denbigh, the commander of the com- | pany, formed his men in parade, facing the White House. After the parade had been formed, : | Colonel Thomas W. Symons, the military | alde of the President, descended the steps | of the White House, officially greeted | Lord Denbigh and received his announce- ) ment that the company was ready for in-| spection by the President. | After recelving Colonel Symons' report, | accompanied by Colonel Symons and Com- | mander W. 8. Cowles, his naval aide. As/ they reached the foot of the stairs the| bugles sounded a fanfare, the company | presented arms, and the British colors | | were dipped to the ground. The President | acknowledged the salute by standing | with bared head. Lord Denbigh then ad- | vanced and received from the President a | cordial greeting. After chatting a minute, | President Roosevelt, accompanied by Lord | Denbigh and his Adjutant and Colonel¢ Symons and Commander Cowles, made a careful inspection of both ranks of the company, the President manifesting a' deep Interest in the uniforms and tne equipment of the men. All-Wooi Voile Etamine, 44 inches T BN : - .) Actual value Ail-Wool Vengliars, 52 inches wide the Venetains suitable for Tailor $L.25 vd. es in plain and fancy effects; als All-Wool Zibelings, 50 Inches wide - .) ALL AT es are light weight in the leading colos ewest Fall shades and Black—the Zi emarksbls values. ALL AT All-Wool Black Broadcloth, 52 inches wide ) Black Zibeline, Satin Finish, 48 Inghes wide | <+ d London Twing and Voile Etamine, 48 in. llda) 24 n’r"‘::r;:‘:\.':]::'r‘l;o:::onullr Black Goods Fabrics, every yard guaranteed to wear well— are Extra Special 2%+ e | g Here we present one of our Great Cheviot Offers—the | 3 b best 6oc grade Tercerized Oxford Cheviots—this season’s A | 3 prettiest styles—in plain and basket weaves, in white and fancy ; | stripes, checks and dots. The most stunning Waist material. —e On sale for Monday only at . - . = -4‘ ngs in Linings and Notions. s evailing at this sale will make the greatest reduction in the cost of Extra selling space and clerks have been vrovided to insure prompt 35¢ yard Great Offering in Sheets, Blankets, Comforters. Every item we offer for to-morrow is of a standard quality, aced one much below tie present-prevaling mill “prices. WS a T Savi ERTS Howard's Darning SHELL H. C s <. "Zoc o | cotton" ana ek | BARETIES Y S e g 500 Sheets, 81x90, Regular Value 65¢, on Sale 55¢ ea Covered - — | amber and dark - = il ool Sote o | e assoried; woreh | ety: German make; 300 doz. Pillow Cases, 45x36, Regular Value I5¢, for 10c ea X 2 o : % | PIxE ,"-:‘ _‘P::r: ‘s;rlc:( PG, 4 F%Mv;; ; A(n)c[h;E -11‘-;» $4.50 Blankets for $3.00 p-. Slikoline Comforters, $1.25 ea. | [ ity loop; Vol o —Assor sty o e = s MI;:‘.n;dmtgxg SCISSORS for 2S¢ G-n.see-_qz!mzer size. Heavy and fleecy. e at $1.50; full size; with pretti- |l | s.uran' PINS, ail | and 10c each. ;:h. worth 40c and T i lght and dark covering: white sizes, e each E:\‘GLXSH HAIR 4 o ~HORN EONE. e | PINS Be bk, PR $8 00 Bianikets for $4.85 pr. $2.50 Comforters for $1.95 ea. M| E\FAM B’X\fi)l\'G B A L L A_h D | CHAINS, 28c—In- All--wool California Blankets. Extra < Y, SE NDING, | SOCKET ~ SNAPS, | dian Beaded Styles; | heavy. Best grade Silkoline Comforters: extra all colors, 8 1-3¢ ea. | B¢ dozen. worth 50c each. large size; filled with pure white medicated ining for 81{c yd. cotton; elegant value. this special sale—a splendid 30c Grade Sateen Lining, 19c yd, $10.00 Mankats for 96.75 sx e oo 2, Piendia| | The best 80c quallty; 36 inches wide: in Extra large size for double beds: in the |35:00 Sateen Comforters. $3.75 ea. B EBe Yeril fey ane S Shallas lack; on r‘: l#on; borders. Come from the leading Pe)'{‘ll;.hnrg-a covered with the finest sateen; SPECIAL EXHIBIT OF Novel Trimmings Gold Braid. Spangied Nets. 8%e, 26¢ to $1.50 yd | $1.50 to $6.50 yard Gold Cloth. Novel Fiber Braids. Surprises for Coat and Suit ense Suit Department on the second Buyers. e floor has planned for the biggest kind of business to-morrow and o o ddition to the great varlety already here assembled we will show for the first time Monday ol Coiection of very exclusive Tailored Suits, Skirts, Jackets and Coats. Garments that for style 1 3 approval of every fashionsble woman, and for real value you have never had a better Big Leaders in Sults. A Sale_of $25.00 WALKING SUITS for ETAMINE SKIRTS, # =0 $17.50 VALUES —MOADAY, 85e 1o #3.00 vard | ™ 350 g5 vard f| I -Yea, Flamins Buirie 45 | spangied Trimmings Fiber Laces. | oo e “,ffz‘fdd’;i;f"“;"b"'f‘ :‘ne}zl-t‘ mt;::d -e-;- 10¢, 25c¢ to $4 yard [ 85¢ to $6.50 vard 1 Jacket suits, e an: ok, L ;s - with bell effect: velvet collar and poues Tirars, “very gracetul hanging sr: n | S@le Of Eiderdown Robes and Sacques. all_lengths and walst ban. at $17.50. For a special at NEW MILITARY COATS AT rial; great bargain $.18.50 each BY SUITS, (Like Cat,) Qur first special offer in this line, Robes of good quality eiderdown. fin- YERY $3.%5 - i ished with sailor collar nicely stitched You could not 50 Ceme and see [t 50 with frogs and cord, all colors and good under the beautiful t . value at $5.00. s o E— styles we place e o beay e on sie to-mer- | ea. Dressing Sacques. “ 1ack & ” o a grea . . mixture 454 Biack and blue cheviots; extra varfety, with and without capes; every The regular $1.25 kind, face wool Rip- litary effect " trimmed with giit buts fnusbea !r.:fl“:rl;!'lm:‘d‘!‘ iy 5 ):::"”"‘:‘v ple flannel, hali fitted back. full front. 98 > . 1 . castor | bt 3 3 -+ Selt-piping 13-gore plel‘ld“l;lfld el worth $17.50. On - sals | micely finished, in all colors and sizes: C on sale t orrow Hosiery Sale. soc Lisle Hose. Only 33' c 60 dozen to be placed 3 pair on sale. Ladies’ Lace Lisle Black Hose in a great variety of styles, on sale Monday only, 3 pairs for...$1.00 These are our best $1.00 A Glove Sale. Gloves, but the assortment c is somewhat broken. In 65"" this lot vou will find the best colors, also black. Sizes 53 to 7. Enough to last for one day; sale, to close ............ bo o BB UETe Shie - UG - SIS 3GORES OF LIVES IN GRAVE PERIL For Monday only our AR tug and wrecker be sent in all haste to ganization. Senator McCarren was pres- the scene of the accident. ent. The four remaining members of the The worst storm ever known on the Sound in the vicinity of City Island is raging, and, in the opinion of old water- men and pilots, the vessel will go to pleces in' a few hours, unless the storm subsides. There are 120 pasengers on the isolated steamer and no one has been able to com- municate with them from the shore. Those Kings County delegation sent to Chair- man Craln a letter of protest in which, while they agree to support Colonel Mc- Clellan, they declare their opposition to Grout and Fornes and regret “the com- bined folly, shocking lack of self-respect and scandalous indifference to party prin. ciples shown in the nomination of two men who are as much of an offense to GROUT DEGLARES FOR M'GLELLAN : the N Ha hire decl: that : h Steamship Is Wedged aa ;lnl:'r‘;lmlzu?::r; tfi!‘:‘:finot‘;u&: Brooklyn Committee- %‘5’;3’&".’?&“&".:&?&‘:2-5‘““' s 2 en possession ol e passe! TS, en on Rocks in Long |sna women ran aii nieht il the decks,| man Angered at In- |aeciarea thar it imciaioh of, acceptance in spite of efforts to calm them. —_———————— Madame Melba Arrives. NEW YORK, Oct. 10. — Madame Melba was a passenger on the Campania, which arrived to-day, and that vessel also brought Sir Charles Mackale, the South African rallroad buflder, and J. F. Jones, full responsibility for the conduct of the police. The laws, he said, should be en- foreed in the spirit in which they were intended, with due regard for the rights of the citizens and not used as instru- ments of oppression and blackmail, nor for the unwarranted curtailment of indi- vidual liberty. Charles F. Murphy to-day took steps to carry the fight into Hugh' McLaughlin's territory by preparing to Island Sound. dorsement. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Comptrolier Ed- ward Grout announced to-day his inten- tion to support George B. McClellan, the Democratic candidate for Mayor, in op- position to the re-election of Mayor Low. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Wedged on the rocks of Execution Shoals, the most dan- gerous passage In Long Island Sound, | able { ular brokerage business and the tele-| the steamer City of Worcester, with 120 passengers on board, in a sea so heavy | that po small boat could live a minute, struggled vainly to-night to free herse! while hundreds of persons from City Jsland, five miles away, watched the flickering lights of the vessel ag she| tossed in the heavy sea. A futile attempt to pull the steamer from her fastenings on the terrible rocks on which so many was made Hawmpshire, which finally returned to Clty Jsland. ‘Then an emergency call was went to Pler 1§, this city, asking thata' manager of the Chartered Company of South Africa, who came to investigate industrial and rafiroad methods. Colonel C. M. Watson, secretary of the British Royal Commission to the St. Louis Ex- position, was a passenger on the Cam- pania. Peabody Appoints Court-Martial. DENVER. Oct. 1.—Governor Peabody this cvenlnq announced the appointment of a general court martial to convene in Denver October 19 for the trial of the State militia officers against whom charges of irregularities have been made. In answer to a question after he had fin- ished his speech of acceptance of the Democratic nomination for Comptroller, Grout sald: “I will support Mr. McClellan with every power that I have.” The notification of McClellan, Grout and Charles V. Fornes of thelr nomination by | the Democratic city convention for the offices of Mayor, Comptroller and Presi- dent of the Board of Aldermen took place this afternoon. Only three of the seven Brooklyn nembegdut the city notification committee attended the meeting, empha- sizing the revolt of the Kings County or- present contest be volved many Hall." CLEVELAND, 0., Oct. 10. to-morrow “will * publish ' c open Tammany headquarters in Brooklyn. Brookiya tornight, Mavor Low. Baroutn yn t. or x Borough Swanstrom, City Chamberlain . Mayor Low declared that the for municipal control lightly, for it g— hostility to Tam- GREAT ISSUES AT STAKE. chlg;nd Frederick W. Hinrichs, nomi- | nee for Comptroller, were the 1 principal The company, headed by the band, pla ing “The March of the British Grena- | diers,” marched to the entrance of the east front terrace. There arms were stacked, and the men, headed by Lord! Denbigh and the officers of the company, | passed through the terrace and up the | main staircase to the vestibule of the White House. In the Blue Room they were received by the President and Mrs. Roosevelt, members of the Cabinet and the ladies who accompanied them, and the other guests. | The London company was followed by the members of the Anclent and Honor- | Artillery Company of Boston and | the Minute Men, ecach being warmly | greeted by the President. After the guests had been recelved they passed to ‘the state dining-room, where a buffet luncheon was served. During the reception the Marine Band, stationed in the grounds south of the White Hous rendered a programme of speclally s lected music. i Among those invited by the President to meet the visitors were James D. Phe- lan, former Mayor of San Francisco, and Miss Phelan. —_——— CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE LOSES CASE ON APPEAL Court Reverses Judgment and Holds Contract Excluding Bucket Shops to Be Illegal. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.—Under the Federal |law declaring that the telegraph com-| panies are common carriers and cannot discriminate against individuals in the | dissemination of information furnished | the vublic, the United States Court of Appeals to-day reversed the decision of| the United States Court for the Western District of Missouri in the case in which the Chicago Board of Trade sought to secure a perpetual injunction against the Chicago Grain and Trust Company of Kansas City and the Postal Telegraph | Company, restraining them from using | the board's market quotations. In reversing the lower court the Court| of Appeals held that the contract be- \tween the Chicago Board of Trade and| the telegraph companies, In so far as it excluded bucket shops, was not valid. The Christie Commission Company refused to sign a statement that it was doing a reg- | graph officials agreed to furnish the quo- | tations. From this action the suit de- veloped. —_——————— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—The following Californians are in New York: From San | Francisco—Miss Johnson, at the Manhat- tan; S. Bowman, at the Imperial; Miss M. S. Brooks and Miss E. H. Brooks, at the Grand Union; A. H. Ellis, at the Park Avenue; W. D. Havre, at the Imperial;| Mrs. T. O'Reilly, at ‘the Holland; the | Misses Plover and Mrs. J. Plover, at the Manhattan; J. F. Queeny, at the Marl-| borough; F. C. Smith, at the Bartholdi; F. C. Dumon, Miss Dutton and G. Dutton and wife, at the Albemarle; C. H. Holli- | day, at the Criterfon; C. Johnson and wife, at the Manhattan; T. J. Lamoreaux, at the Broadway Central; W. P. Stimmel | and wife, at the Cadillac, and C. E. Wil- | gon, at the Manhattan. From Santa Barbara—E. Smith, at the | Herald Square. From San Jose—J. O. Hestwood and L. | B. Rhodes, at the Grand. From Los Angeles—L. W. Morgan, at | the St. Denis, and Dr. T. J. MCoy, at the | Grand Union. @ miimirimimieiieieleinleleieleleleeliik @ between Secretary of the Treasury Shaw and President Roosevelt concerning the pending Ohlo campaign. Under date of August 27 Secretary Shaw wrote to the President: I am in receipt of a letter from Senator Han- inviting me to take some part in the Ohio paign, now about to open. If agreeable to | you. I should like to accept. I am also in- | vited to make a few talks in Kentucky and | one or two other States, and, with your con- sent, shoul'i like to spend the last week or so of the campaign in my own State. It now seems probable that the battlefleld this year should not . It politics but_cont and 1 were emolu- | ments of otfice 1 should not have engagnd th in, and would now wish tu remair stient, but | ples which we both welieve (0 be of the greatest moment to the tountry are being se- | Sailed and for that reascn 1 iock upon the in- as a call to duty. On August 31 the President wrote to Secretary Shaw as follows: e’ he deciatve and —The !-dci"‘ Sauire p Has a saddle-shaped seat nesday night. to induce quick buying. will be filled and no mo: to any one buyer. Here are the sizes fo and regular. Siz: 36 by 72 icches, regu price Positively for three and Wednesday. 957 to 977 Market S Finished golden color and designed for comfort. A stirring rug event—Monday meorning ’til Wed- Axminsters in two popular sizes priced inches, regular price $2.75— Spe See them in the west wind (Fcrimerly the California Furniture Co.) A and rests oa easy runners. new pattern and a good one. Same rccker in mahoganized birch also at $6.50° No telephone or mail orders re than three rugs will be sold llowed by prices—both special Absolute savings in ezch instance, and not only a few cents, either, cial lar price $4.00—Special days only—Mond treet, San Francisco | MRS. DWIGHT L. MOODY GOES TO HER LONG REST Wife of Famous Evangelist Dies at| Her Home in East North- fleld. EAST NORTHFIELD, Mass., Oct. 10.— Mrs. Dwight L. Moody, widow of the famous evangelist, died at 5 o'clock this afternoon at her home in this town. Mrs. Moody had been suffering for some time from an internal trouble, but her condition was not considered serfous. She became unconselous this morning and passed away without regaining conscious- ness at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Her younger son, Paul D. Moody, was with her at the end, but her two other chil- dren, a son and daughter, are in Chicugo. The funeral will take place on Tuesday. Mrs. Moody was born in England about sixty years ago. She married Mr. Moody about forty years ago and they had tbhree children, all of whom survive. —_————— Tillman Case Evidence Concluded. LEXINGTON, N. C., Oct. 10.—The last witness to be heard In the trial of James H. Tillman, charged with the murder of N. G. Gonzales, left the stand this after- noon at 4 o'clock, thus concluding the taking of testimony. On Monday and Tuesday ' counsel will address the jury, seven hours being allotted each side. On Wednesday morning Judge Gary will de- liver his charge, after which the case will g0 to the jury. rbcs <RS- WOODLAND, Oct. 10.—J. Joyce was killed by a train near the cannery switeh late last night. The mutilated body was found this morning. It was first erronecusly identified as that of E, Callahan, but the proper name of the unfortunate man was learned very soon after- ward. SCHOOLMASTERS GATHER AROUND FESTAL BOARD Educators From All Parts of the State Represented at Quarterly Banquet. The Schoolmasters’ Club held its quar- terly banquet in the banquet-hall of the California Hotel last night. About 100 members of the organization from all parts of the State were present. Profes- sor Duniway of Stanford University pre- sided. Among the principal speakers were Dr. Jordan and Professor Duniway of Stan- ford University, Professor Richardsen of the University of California and Profes- sor Murdock of this city. The subject of having more men teachers in the ranks was taken up and discussed. It was unanimously agreed that the subject was a complex one and at the present time was unsolvable. During the last year more than eighty students have registered at the Normal School in this city and out of that number there was not a single man, so it would appear that the supply of male teachers is not up to the demand and that the prospects of having the number increased are not at all bright, —_——— Gaelic Club Will Give Ball. The Gaelic Dancing Club will hold its third annual grand Irish ball at Mechan- ics’ Pavilion Saturday evening, October 31. Many novel and original features will be Introduced, including the San Fran- cisco Pipers’ Club and a fancy dance by 150 children garbed in the costume of the olden time, while the grand march will be led by 100 couples in magnificent cos- tumes. sm, Diseases, Chronic Diseases (that Shores' new system of HOME TREA’ you, and what the cost of a cure will be. call for thelr new s EXAMINATION. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE DOCTORS WHO CURE SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING PHYSICIANS and EXPERT SPECIALISTS WE TREAT AND CURE ARRH, Nose and Throat Troubles, Nervous Discages. Kidoes AT AR R, 05 Bladder Trounica, Hoare Discase. Dis the Stomach and Bowels, Piles, Complaints, Chronic Digeases of Women and Children, Rickets, Spin. al Troubles, Skin Diseaces, Deafness Asthma. Bronchial and Lung Troubles, or Neck, Varicocele. Lost Prival iseases, Scrofula a Do not despair because you live at a distan ce from thecity. Dra. makes it easy to get expert advice and treatment at home. Their new hich hem ymptom list and taks advan tage of the FRFTE TWhether you take treatmect or not, the ad- ses of Fema o Fistula an! Recta] Diseass Ear_Dis- tood ervous and Hay Fever, Neuralgia. Hysteri n nd all forms of N are curable). if you cannot 6w Br. . Shores. PAY WHEN CURED We cure you first and then ask a REA- SONABLE FEE when you are cured. You can upon our word: th ot patients bave indorsed us. NOW. WE WANT TO CURE YOU with the diatinct understanding that we will not demand a FEFE uatil we cure you. This applies to Lost Man! Seminal Weakness. Sper. matorrhoea, icocele. Diseases of the . _Unnatural Losses, Gomer- leet, Stricture, ; Contagions :Lo:d Polson and ALL WEAKNESSES of OFFICE HOURS: 9 a m. to 4:30p. m.: Evenings 6:30 to 8: Sundays 10 &. m. to 13. Market Strest San._Francisco, Cal