The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 25, 1903, Page 33

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 818-820 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO. These Figures WIIl Atiract RIBBONS — All Silk wide, n all ibbons, Taffeta, colors, regular lse Se a large se- ies in white, leadin hemstitche 3% $1 50, selling at worth 85c HANDKERCHIEFS Alphonse dker special, each.. ..Be also | 1% to 2 yards | s0 Foxy Grandpa de- | six pictures on | the Attention of All Ladies. s — Ribbon Girdle Corset O(E)‘EgE;l'“e | sizes and shade: regular 7oc, special 32¢ TH 'S Glove - fitting Cor- M P O™ the market for 31, transverse seam special Monday and Tuesday g i B 75¢ | FEATHER BOAS — inches long, with bls feathers tipped with | white slar price $2 30, special, | QBN ..:.osovs ssernpinaidhsdonees 75¢ NU. * APRONS — Made _of wrinsf!z:?wn. extra well made..25¢ Also Black and Colored Store | Aprons; special at, each........25¢ "TEN BIG FROM OUR VARIO makes a pormrs Gold Plated Photo Frames, all sizes an eets and 48 envelop: BARGAINS US DEPARTMENTS. d designs, reg. $1 50, cut to. ..‘.’80 rs, reg. %c box, cut to........19¢ plate finish, reg. .19 d ol to E <Fpihs different styles, cut to : cut to three pair for......... ke CUT PRICES, COMBINATION GAMEBOARDS All the new combination game boards just received. Better fin- ished than ever and more at- tractive. Comb Boards (25 games).$1.50 Others up to 100 games. CROKONOLE, 55c. Enameled Fuil-size Crokorole i Board, with implements com- plete, never sold less than 93¢, ............ be ADVANCE BARGAINS IN HOLIDAY GOODS EACH | DAY IN OUR TOY DEP'T. Knives, Razors and Shears Ground and Repaired. Picture Frames of All Descriptions Made to Order. SPHERDID (Patented) Eye Glasses Opera Glasses Scientific Instruments Kodaks, Photo Goods MONDAY AND TUESDAY WE WILL SELL THE BEST SEWING » MACHINES FOR $10, $15, $20 New Home Sewing Machinz Co. 1051 Market Strect. OFFERED At Manutacturer's Price. J. MARTY, 23 Turk 6 Howard Street. Repairing. SUMMER AND WINTER RESORTS. ca MINERAL SPRINGS. ALL £5 U BLOOD DIS- TO TUS by JARANTEE REE MO ALL FA a EXF RES 8, Rl Diabetes, r £ the Geperal Debility are treated with success. Any case of days to two weeks. Never f Tuscan Springs. Round-trip tickets uire of any Southern Pa- TUSCAN MINERAL Springs, Cal. sced rates. I rond agent ORF Tuscan LEN, Manager. temperature 118 degrees. Sure cure for rheuma- and liver troubles. Tub s. The largest mineral vk in the State. Compe- gentiemen masseurs; swimming clal rates from now om. Peck’s, st. THEODOR RIY Sonoma_County. Setools a;d C'olloyn. EALD LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE WEST. 24 Post San Francisco, tablivhed 40 vea Open entire Write for {llustrated catalogue (free). READ THE Malaris | FRESND SUFFERS - K 3EUERE FIRE | Thirty Thousand Dollars Worth of Stock Is Destroyed. | FRESNO astrous fires that has occurred in Fresno in many months destroyed the stock in W. Parker Lyon's large furniture store at about noon to-day. Serious damage was also done to the building. The fire orig- inated from electric wires in the rear part of the attic. v The bullding was insured for $10,000. This will hardly cover the damage, al- ugh the plate glass front was not in- jured. The stock of furniture was valued at about $30,000, with insurance of $20,000. This ie practically a loss, for the damage by smoke and water was great. The build- ing was stored full of goods and the basement filled with furniture. The two adjacent builldings on each side were not damaged worth mentioning, but this was due to the fact that the depart- ment put up a very hard fight and com- bated the flames before they _could epread. | Flames in Los Angeles. LOS ! SELES, Oct. 24.—A large two- | story frame building at the southwest rner of Adams street and Central ave- | nue was partly destroyed by fire to-day. | The supposition is that the fire was aused by crossed electric wires in the second story. The loss will amount to | $10,000. The building was Insured for | $6500. The Freemasons, who had a lodge- room in the building, are the worst suf- érers. a B Ashantee is one continuous forest with small clearings, where native villages | have been built. Oct. 24.—One of the most dis- | S HENAY DURKND 15 1PPOINTED Becomes Great Britain’s Embassador to Wash- ington. e el King Edward VII Will Sign His Commission on Monday. - Lt London Government’s New Repre- sentative Is Skilled in Diplo- macy and an Excellent Lawyer. oL L TR LONDON, Oct. 24 — The Associated Press is able to announce the appointment ish Embassador at Madrid, as Embassa- | dor to the United States, to succeed the late Sir Michael Herbert. Announcement of the appointment, however, will not be made until Monday, when the King will duly sign his commission. 8ir Henry Durand left London yester- day for Madrid, where, at his own desire, he will personally announce his promo- tion. The selection of Sir Henry to succeed Sir Michael Herbert was a surprise to most persons here, chiefly because he has never had any officlal connection with ‘Washington. Sir Henry has expressed a great liking for Americans and a desire to go to the United States. His promotion comes more or less in the ordinary course of diplo- matic changes, but one of the strongest | recommendations which appealed to For- eign Secretary Lansdowne was Sir Hen- ry's reputation of being an excellent law- er. A similar qualification had much to do with the late Lord Pauncefote’s selec- tion. The new Embassador will speedily bid farewell to the Spanish court and pro- eed to the United States without delay. Lady Durand is not very strong, but it is hoped that the American climate will benefit her health and enable her to com- pletely fulfill her duties as hostess of the British Embassy. The daughter of Sir Henry Durand is much liked in Madrid society. Their son 1is an officer in a Lancers regiment. Sir Henry Howard, the British Minister at The Hague and Luxembourg, and Sir Nicholas O’'Connor, the British Embas- sador at Constantinople, were - among others considered for the post, but Sir Henry Durand was finally selected as the most suitable. While British Minister to Persia Sir Henry was regarded in St. Petersburg as being the most astute diplomat Great Britain ever sent to Teheran. Sir Henry is an expert shot and has had many adventures with big game while hunting in India, where he was closely connected with General Lord Roberts, | now Field Marshal, serving as his secre- | tary during the famous Cabul campaign. Sir Henry, who was born in 1850, is a | son of the late Major Geperal Sir Henry | Durand. He married, in 187, Ella Reeve, | daughter of Teignmouth Sandys Esq., of the British clvil service. Sir Henry was | appointed to the British Privy Council in | 1901. He is the author of a life of his father, S8ir Henry Durand, and of *‘Helen | Trevelyan.” PRECEDENT ESTABLISHED. | ol | Durand First British Embassador | Sent Directly to America. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 24—The signifi- | cant and important feature of the selec- |tion of Sir Henry Mortimer Durand, British Embassador at Madrid, as Em- | bassador to Washington, is the fact that it is the first time the British Government |has sent an Embassador directly to | Washington. Heretofore Washington has | been looked upon as a post ranking at the foot of Embassies; hence it has been | the custom to promote a Minister to be Embassador here. The action of the British Governiment in this case marks a | growing sense of appreclation of the im- | portance of Washington as a diplomatic | post. ——e———————— SANTA ANA, Oct. 24¢.—Revised estimates of the n crop of Orange County places it at from 65,000 to 70,000 sacks, nearly 10,000 sacks less than the early estimates. This decrease was caused by the hot weather in September. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.—Occidental College defeated the University of Southern California football team at Prager Park this afternoon in the first intercolleglate game of the scason. The score was b to 0. of Sir Henry Mortimer Durand, the Brit- | AT OF VIETING " LENGTHENS Laborers in Subway Are Crushed Beneath Tons of Rock. Superintendent Thinks Num- ber of Killed Will Reach Seventeen. Leg of Italian Is Amputated to Re- lease Him and Morphine Is Given to Other Impris- oned Sufferers. PSSP S NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—The total of lives Iost in the gigantic undertaking to pro- vide New Yorkers with rapid transit knowh as the “subway,” was materially added to last night when a series of blasts at 195th street and Broadway loos- ened many tons of rock jwhich fell on a gang of men engaged at work in the tun- nel. At 1:30 o'clock this morning three bodies had been taken out and three more could be seen half-buried beneath rocks. Su- perintendent Hunt made the statement that the list of dead would reach seven- teen. The work of excavating the bodles will continue during the night. The section of the tunnel where the fa~ tality occurred is one of the most diffi- cult in the whole line, being built through the eolld rock. All through the twenty- four hours of the day men are working there and progress is slow. Last night a gang of men were on duty at 6 o'clock. At 10 o'clock preparations were made for blasting. According to the story of a colored nan employed on the “work, an electrician went into the mouth of the tunnel to string wires. He was followed by about seventeen or eighteen Italians. The men had scarcely entered the tunnel when three blasts were heard, followed by a rumbling sound, and down on top of the men fell tons upon tons of rocks which had been sened. Seven of the men had time to escape, but the greater number weré caught and buried before they had time to stir, The noise of the blasts alarmed the neighborhood and brought crowds to the scene. Hurry calls were sent for police reserves, firemen and hospital surgeons and they responded quickly and began the work of releasing the entombed laborers. In a short time four badaly injured Ital- jans were taken out and two dead men, but the others remained pinioned beneath the rocks. Two of these, who were near- est the rescuers, were so badly crushed that it was evident they could not live. To relieve thelr agony the hospital phy- sicians administered morphine. Another incident was the amputation of the leg of an imprisoned workman. Across his limbs rested a huge rock, which was so heavy that it could not be moved. In an effort to save hie life it was decided to amputate his leg, which was badly crushed. The subway at this point is deeper than at any other place, its floors being sixty feet below the surface. The work was in the immediate charge of General Superintendent Hunt and Gen- eral Foreman Richard Baers for the con- | tractors, L. B. McCabe and brother. Police Captain Halpin said they would be arrested when the work of rescue had proceeded far enough to permit of their being taken away without hindrance to the work, ———————————— Cuban Editor Convicted. BANTIAGO, Cuba, Oct. 24.—The trial be. fore the Superior Court of Congressman Corona, editor of El Cubano Libre, charged with killing Senor Insula, editor of La Republica, in this city last Janu- ary, has resulted In a verdict of homicide against the accused. He has been sen- tenced to six years' imprisonment and a fine of $4000. An appeal to the Supreme Court at Havana has been taken by Senor Corona’s counsel. S Bones of a Murderer’s Victim. BANTA ANA, Oct. 24.—The skeleton un- earthed at the Lomita Gun Club property near here has been identified as that of a man by the name of Joaquin, who was murdered with an ax thirty years ago by a Mexican, who was later tried in Los Angeles and sent to State’s prison for eight years. Joaquin was an uncle of Walter C. Smith, who first dug up the bones two years ago and placed them in a box, which was recently found, and gave rise to a story of mysterious murder. This company, composed of business, professional and medical men of ability, | paid $100,000 for the right to make | Liquozone. That is the highest price | ever paid for the rights in one country | on any scientific discovery. It was paid | by us, after years of experiment with it, | because Liquozone alone can kill inside erms without killing the tissues, too. Nothing else can destroy the cause of | any germ disease. Liquid Oxygen. Liquozone is simply liquid oxygen— no drugs, no alcohol in it. It is the discovery of Pauli, the great German chemist, who spent 20 years on it. His object was to get,such an excess of oxygen in staple form into the blood that no germ could live in any mem- brane or tissue. Liquozone does that. We spend 14 days in making each bottle of it. but the result is a germicide so certain that we publish on every bottle an offer of $1000 for a disease germ that it can- not kill. Kills All Germs. Any drug that kills germs is a poi- son to you and it cannot be taken in- ternally. Medicine never destroys in- side germs. Liquozone kills them with oxygen—a tonic to you—the very source of vitality. It kills them because ADVERTISEMENTS. germs are vegetables, and an excess of oxygen—the very life of an animal—is deadly to vegetable matter. Liquozone is employed in the largest hospitals, and prescribed by the best physicians the world over. It is essen- tial in any germ disease, for the cause must be destroyed, and nothing else can do it. Liquozone. then acts as a tonic to bring back a condition of per- fect 'health, for oxygen is Nature's greatest tonic. Its effects are exhilarat- ing, purifying, vitalizing. It does some- thing that all the skill in the world can- not do without it. Germ Discases. These are the known germ diseases. All that medicine can do for these trou- bles is to help Nature overcome the germs, and such results are indirect and uncertain. - Liquozone kills the germs, wherever they are. and the re- sults are inevitable. By destroying the cause of the trouble it invariably ends the disease and forever, Asthma Hay Fever—Influenza Abscess—Anemia Kidney Diseases Bronchitis Grippe Blood Poison Leucorrhea. Bright's Disease Liver Troublea’ Bowel Troubles Malaria—Neuralgla Coughs—Cols Many Heart Troubles Consumption Blles—Pneumonia roup eurisy—Quinsy Constipation Ty Siin Diseases Dysentery—Diarrhea Scrofula—Syphilis Btomach Troubles. Throat Troubles Liquozone Cost $100,000 Yet We Will Buy a 50c Bottle and Give'lt to You. Eczema—Erysipelas Tuberculosis Fevers—Gall Stones Tumors—Ulcers Goltre—Gout Varicocele Gonorrhea—Gleet ‘Women's Diseases All diseases that begin With fever—all in- flammation—all catarrh—all _contagious dis- gases—all the results of {mpure or polsoned In ' nervous debility Liquozone acts as a vitalizer, accomplishing what no drugs can do. 80c Bottle Free. If you need Liquozone, and- have never tried it, please send us this cou- pon. We will then mail you an order on your local druggist for a full-size bottle, and we will pay your druggist ourselves for it. This is our free gift, made to convince you, to show you what Liquozone is, and what it can do. In justice to yourself, please accept it to-day, for it places you under no ob- ligation whatever. 5 Liquozone costs soc and $1. CUT OUT THIS COUPON for this offer may not appear again. Fill out the blanks and mail it to the Liquid Ozone Co., 221-220 E. Kinzie St., Chicago. My disease is » I have never tried uozone, but 'fllmmb#mhfl it you 1 wil _ Any physiclan or hospital not yet Sudn sladly supplied for a Liquozone will be SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1903, 33 ADVERTISEMENTS. > ~ DR. MILES® Miles’ 2 jused b; was attacks by tom appeared, always prevented mntm for headache, and says he Wo&‘{w *“T am very g‘l‘lfl that I have mx:fl-n:le in th:! i Tatintnctory resaits ave been bothered for years with headache and ti-Pain Pills, and tried them, be just the thing, and recommend them y_indi; %6 do anything. and they nmrnfullod to relieve me."—W. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills are sold by all d TR Quickly and effectively in all cases of Nervous Headache, Sick Headache, Lumbago, Sea-Sickness, Car-Sickness, Irritability, Periodic, Bearing-Down and Ovarian Pains. ‘1 could not get al relief from almost bad effects afte: without Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills. They give me almost instant a.ny‘“ml ntum:w:ndm-?gl_ldnn. even the baby, and we feel ne MRS. IBA A . 208 Indiann Ave., Riverside, Calif. under the doctor's care fof Pilis. and five Pills I was soon ns across the es’ Antl-Pain ns In the " 5475 ts‘ilf‘oofi.&t EL%\. Wheatland, Calif. “T have freqmu‘ used Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills for Neuralgia, and they give speed: relief. Also in trave ._am _never without them, using them mnl drowsiness headache.”—B. L. 8. RD, Mgr. Btna Springs Hotel. Etna Springs, 3 MRS. M. 8. TOBEY, whe was 11 years pestmistr. at nteria, Calif., says: “1 'nmv a long time from nervuos heas nndv"ryme:p‘lnh e back of my neck. Dr. Mik Ant.!':h Pills breught relief, for which 1 am very grateful. I am pieased to recommend thems to ers."” Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Seiatica, Backache, La Grippe, Pain in Stomach, Ague Pains, Indigestion, Dizziness, Nervousness and Sleeplessness. “I have used Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pilis for Neuraigia and Nervous Headache and al received ;rompt relief. The h intervals, usually in the morning. and the attacks. My husband it them.”— ‘hes occurred at symp! ‘when_first ILEY, Moscow, Idaho. und sucl n-ztor headache. I had a sum- -m«” hvnhn: itly headache and y relief was Dr. ¢ Anti-Pain Pills, which [ bav o IS BALLARD, 38 Catlina Ave.. Pasadena, Calif. i pains. I ceme scross seme of Dr. and they vom:“ ef at once. lh‘an found them te highly. —, FRANK STERNS, Eugene, Ore. army, and ever gave me results for a m long subject to of severe p-lwrw the eyes and across my forshead— | gesti cks often comtin two days, during which time [ was unable B Miles' Anti-Pain Pille relieved {he Dain and | atterwards . prevented the 1 have used them for a long time LWM» Ore. ists, 25 cents a box, under ¢ one Pill when I found SEAS ~ GOLDEN" CARGD Steamer St. Paul Has Stormy Weather From Nome. SEATTLE, Oct. 24—The Alaska Com- mercial Company’s steamship St. Paul, Captain C. BE. Lindquist, having on board 350 passengers and bringing $170,000 in gold, arrived to-day from Nome on her last trip from that port this season. The vessel brought down a few passen- gers from St. Michael. She salled from Nome October 15, and shortly after leav- ing the St. Paul encountered rough seas, which she endured the greater part of the voyage. Among the well-known Alaskans aboard the ship were Judge C. 8. Johnson, lately named as Alaska's delegate to the com- ing Republican National Convention; A. Fink, the lawyer, and Jake Berger, a Nome mining operator. The St. Paul reports the following ves- sels in Nome at the time of sailing: Port- land, Roanoke and Senator. Of the treas- ure which was brought down and which is destined for San Francisco about half came down from St. Michael, the rest from Nome, The St. Paul sighted the disabled steam- er Meteor, in tow of the Eureka, on her northward trip, but did not see her com- ing down. ——t———— DAUGHTER FINDS FATHER A SUICIDE IN A TANK Prominent Citizen of Wheatland Ends His Life After Busi- ness Reverses. WHEATLAND, Oct. 24—John Stine- man, one of Wheatland's oldest and most respected citizens, committed suicide this evening by drowning himself In the city water works tank. He fastened a coil of wire around his neck and shoulders and plunged beneath the water. His body was discovered by his daughter a few hours afterward. Stineman was a prominent citizen and ex-Supervisor of Yuba County and leaves a large family, He was a native of Iow: aged .about 60 years. Business reverses are assigned for his act. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—It was learncd to- that the German Em! to 3 the ted Staf Stera sailed for United States, Baron vonA l:l’%‘ (el u%n an operation S ursduy o on one of his ears while abroad. DAILY CALL---Greater San Francisco’s l'ated with a handsome positive guarantee that the first box will benefit or money refunded. . Storekeeper Killed in a Duel. Anti-Tuberculosis Commission. SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 24.—News | PARIS, Oct. 2.—A permanent anti- tuberculosis commission, glenists, physicians, members of Minis- tries and various chambers, was organ ized here this atfernoon under the presi- dency of Leon Bourgeeis, President of the Chamber of Deputies. It was pointed out by Premier Combes, who was one of the organizers, that the commission would devote itself to the preservation of indi- vidual health against the disease, leaving others to seek for remedies. M. Bour- geols outlined a plan for an educational campaign. —_———————— Hard Labor for Embeazler. CLEVELAND, Oct. 24—Judge Wing to- day sentenced Albert W. Deibel, former has been recelved here by the relatives of Albert Mungia, formerly a storekeeper | at Pala, that he has been killed in a duel with a Mexican officer at Guaymas, Mex- ico. Six months ago Mungia left Pala, having sold his interest to an Indlan and settled at Guaymas, where he engaged in business. From a brief account of the tragedy written the relatives by a friend, it appears that Mungia became infatu- young Mexican woman whose relatives objected to his attentions. One of them, a Mexican offi- cer, -challenged Mungia to a settlement of the matter with swords. In the duel which followed Mungia was killed. The officer is reported to have fled from Guay- mas. of Canton, O., to serve five years at hard Jabor in the State penitentiary for having embezzled 322,000 of the bank's funds. ADVERTISEMENTS. Tailor Made Suits In plain colors and broken Check Tweeds, either Norfolk Jackets or Long Cape Coats; regular $30.00 quality; on sale at . . . . $20:00 SPECIAL SALE OF CHILDREN'S CLOAKS Very slightly damaged by water, cut to HALF REGULAR PRICES. $4.25 10 $9.75 ausizes. ——SEE OUR WINDOWS—— Wholesale Manufacturcrs 1142-1146 MARKET ST. Greatest Daily Paper paying teller of the City National Bank k1 comprising hy- | B R