The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 22, 1904, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1904. RODSEVELT WITHOUT OPPOSITION, | veri'an e chieap gratiers and 1 " win Tom ADVERTISEMENTS. Outing Shoes School will soon close and if you take a bit of advice from us don't delay your shoe buying until the last moment, The fitting of shoes is im- portant and comfort is too essential for a pleasant outing to put you are about to depart. Nowhere in this city can you rtment of outing shoes which we show this season; , airy canvas shoe or a high-cut mountain boot, you 1 1t here, in all sizes and widths. One-half of our large win devoted to outing shoes and if you want to get posted on proper and what will bring you case and comfort, take at them N'S AND MISSES' BAREFOOT SANDALI e for country wear—like illustration No. 2. alfakin or of white canvas. bhto#s . 80e 84 to 11 on 113 to 2 . -HI'?&S ONILDREN'S AND MISSES' GRAY COOLIE CLOTH OXFORD TIES OR LACE SHOES— & [ B0 8.2 6 eessonssanns - The 8-—Cool and com- Made of tan B4 t Bizen 114 LADIES' NIGH OUT tops of Eray cAnvas . 8hce $1.00 @ of chocolate kid, the Same as {llustration No. 1 it 0 . om T me 1n all canvas—12 in The ® » in chocol kid all w up and 16 inches high anhable buckskin—12 inches high. 4 n washable buckskin—16 inches high n tan oalfs 16 inches high ..... e CUT BOOTS—Made of heavy tan calfskin inches high 5% 4 wame 11 © tan, soft but durable material in gray washable buckskin, with clkskin soles.. 00 same in tan calf—16 Inches high . . $6.50 LADIENS' COOLIE CLOTH OXFORD TIEBS—With medium he '-L’xl;m in N¢ The MEN'S G en or crash . with French hee he same in white, with high French hecls $1.50, §2.00. & R8¢ .82.00 and £3.00 to the country wolle Cloth Lace Shoes Canvas Lace Shoes for the week and a 1 thing to tak RUSK (sold everywhere at )t 10c and & box of 10c polish, at .... AUFMANN’S 832 MARKETstSK GOOD SHOE'S Ladies' « 1 s White Bped A SHOE crooked mill | pursuea tn | them is not M1 - | you in the penitentiary et in the chase for criv i and to-day Democrat is yinued From Page 21, Column 8 as g for Governor t bring A " leal grafters in ad been sung the Czar knelt | very ™ result In the know that to our on the identical spot where he received | rhaps Mr. Folk could find | the crown of his father under the colos | s e the electorel Seiaiate Ak the B =al image of God painted in the cupola, | 5 nd Wis the United States, aiming hi and there, amid incense burning, = like blows at official rottenn prayed for victory for the Russian PULISTS ARE POR HEARST. Washington. 1 am not attempt army anrd recelved, the ble g of the | forecast the action of the com Indorse Ilim Should HWe Get | ional convention, but fe Democratic Nomination. Folk should be kept in SVILLY Ky May 21-~Chalr- 1 Vall was nc ¥ B executive o of the I party sald view, that Hearst | ntly the anti-John Twenty-first Dis WILL FIGHT TAMMANY, ning to War Upon the T NEW YORK May 2 h Hall will be calle dependent Demo S . < tan and Bronx if w oW ted This t xS A This stat T who PAYS TRIBUTE TO POLK. Johinson Hopes to Soe Missourian the White House EVELANI May n regardless then probably w t to fight T Loses Boxing Permit. OAKLAND, May 21 ADVERTISEMENTS. o ————— ORIENTAL RUGS are showing an exhaustive col- lection of fine Antiques in all s zes from 15 by 30 inches to 12 by 20 fee: at prices ranging from $400 up. This assortment is by far the lu‘rg-:st gnd_mast complete in this city, an inciludes ANA NS KARABAGHS, HAMADAN:!.OL.%Q:I% VANS, KARADJIS, KAZAKS, BOK- HARAS, KHIVAS, CASHMERES, SERAPES, KHORASSANS, SERA- BENDS FERAHANS, CABULS, BAGDADS, IRANS and innumerable others, Special attention is called to our large line of DAGHESTANS, BELOO- CHISTANS and KURDISTANS at $15.00 and $18 00. W.&J. SLOANE & CO. ~-FURN ~CARPETS - RUGS -DRAPERIES 114-122 POST STREET ded end Greater New York Democracy Plan- MOSCOW GIVED (ZAR GREETING Russian Ruler’s Long Jour- | ney Ends in Ancient Capi- | tal Where He WasCrowned TROOPS ~ ON REVIEW R BT /Sappers and Engineers Soon to Go to the Front Are Given a Brilliant Farewell { | | | SHLRAS S | mile journey through Russia ended at | Moscow this afternoon with a review | of several sapper and engineer battal- | fons In the courtyard of the Nicholas | Statue and a hurried visit to the shrine of the Iberlan virgin and the church in | the Kremlin, where he was crowned. the same patriotic demonstrations that have marked the whole progress of his | trip. He seemed to be in high spirits | and was pleased with the temper mani- fested by the people, as well as by the appearance and morale of the two | corps which he was sending to rein- | force General Kuropatkin. Besides, | since his Majesty left St. Petersburg | a week ago, the news from the front | has been very reassuring. General Ku- | ropatkin evidently believes that the turning point of the campalgn is close at hand, the wide territory over which the enemy is operating and his own vants The Czar received the news of the destructign of the Japanese ships while currence for which he feels that Russia is not responsible. time, was exceedingly brief. The Czar's trip through the ancient capital, which he much prefers to St. Petersburg, was almost in the nature of a triumphal The streets were gayly and the sidewalks were crow with people whose acclama- tions almost drowned the clang of the did not visit the imperial palace, ut forward £ the and kissed Virgin which the Viadimir h of the yellow horror, Local Tents and Hives Wil Tender Him a Reception in Ploneer Hall This Week. t Maccabee will be here next Wedne Edward Young is com r to the ung, who hive, will prob- sion of the Su- . be elected Il the va tents tents in the making ar- conjunctic with of the several dles of the Mac- tors’ a grand by Hall of the the evening of rs, of the of the There e of : ss by The committee tation in San WOODMEN FORM OF WORLD THEATER PARTY e the nen of Woodman's Cheater next . It will degree has great & hoops; virtuoso: Fred Camp, in & tenor e German ragtime tal selections; character impersona- tal Degree, by the team — Neighbor Brown of Western Addition s the Grand Orient; Charles s, in illustrated songs: J. J. gan of California Camp, bass solo; and Mrs. Hunn, “the rough *; musical selections; Vilson and Julia Maker, Califor- nia Camp's juvenile song and dance lartists; Flo Adler and her lttle jes; Slyvester, Jones and e imperials of minstrelsy™; g pictures: “Little Egypt™ { will be one of the candidates to re. { ceive the Orienlal Degree. Degree MOSCOW, Mav 21.—The Czar's 2000- | The Czar was met at Moscow with | concentration giving him a distinct ad- | at Toula! He expressed sorrow at the death of so many brave men. The whole war to him is a regrettable oc- ; | The review of the troops, held at the station on account of the pressure for | Dells of 00 churches, No es- | cort of tr ympanied the Czar, | sat in an ¢ 1 carriage fde the lin were no troops )t the regular sentinels. His Maj- | ove rapidly across the terrace which looks the shining city and | er flowing at Just be- the Petit Palace, where his ather was born, the Czar and lighted 'and entered the the Assumption” After a | 1. Then he arose and moved | cow to protect the city | " SEVERE TRIALS Irene ! ADVERTISEMENTS. 1S ‘~|4‘ ) el it j :1i‘\mmim{1fl":‘*".‘ ) RN it i e, 57 s il I ] nn"':il‘ ““l'.“‘“ AL i and cover its streets with velvets. To Put a Tent of Brussels Over San Frangisco o o o o s famous Carpet Sales we want to cover every bare floor in San Francisco; and we are making prices so low that whether you have one room or a dozen flats you will realize that NOW and H.FJSE are the time and ' the place to buy. Remember that the Friedman Carpet Floor has a greater display than the combined . carpet departments of any two other houses in the city. Over three thousand rolls from which to choose, and this week you may choose from them all at special prices. & & & HF & £ F X X >~tone _ eliects T APESTRY BRUSSELS LT RUfi REVERSIBLE BRUSSELS RUGS—Regular $12.00 to $15.00 values; 50 patterns from which to $7 25 R A choose. week .- < 'OOM PATTERNS, with or without borders; floral and TER R 9x 12 feet—New floral and Ori- Oriental designs. An offer of price and quality never 590 mm&. ddgnl:’g%?i values; this week Ehimt Carpets in elegant designs, 10d any num- At wholesale prices for 20-yard rolle. Regular re- ber g; before equaled. Sewed, lined and laid which to choose. Small patter: dee; il pris X ial lot s pit pumgenser | MATTINGS sipoient i =i 62 25 ODDS AND ENDS of the season’s sales. BRUSSELS wond colors and light tans. 750‘ by the 20-yard roll, not laid Cashmeres, Florals and India de- LINOLEUM ifm':nufiyfldui"::&m m by e E: 30¢ I i it i g]r?undl. in reds and greens, he yard, sewed, lined and EXTRA BRUSSEL signs; blue, wood-colored and tan grounds; reds and greens. 9oc of the best pulverized cork and linseed oil. By the square yard, not laid . ... . 'DRAPERIES| LACE CURTAINS Brussels. This week, sewed, lined and laid . 100 pairs Lace Curtains in_one, two and three pair lots. 450 PORTIERES In Ecru, Arabians, Ivory and White. Regular $1.00 values; A special line of Twc-Tone Mercerized Silk Portieres, with knotted ‘while they last fringe top and bottom, and in all the newest shades— 4 35 B LACE CURTAINS—$1.25 values, per pair . 62%c nile 7mm, olives, blues and reds. $8.00 values; per e : LACE CURTAINS—$3.00 values, per pair ... S5 Light Summer Coverings, made of the best medicated cotton and covered 9 5 G DDWN COMFORTERS Extra size 72x 78 inch Down DINING TABLE FURNITULE. symmer Goons values for CAMP STOOLS that are strong eaough for camp life 1Sc value. This week ... RECLINING CANVAS CHAIRS that give perfect comfort, 8Sc OUTING COUCHES of strongly woven wire; removable legs .. $1. 65 o in sets, each ... A strongly made, thoroughly braced Diner of oak, with golden ffoish. 80c ]CE Cfl EST A regular §1.25 value. Singly Regular $9.50 value. Large enough to hold 1l of ishables of any family. L~ bl L M\ et b, “The Credit House,” 233-235-237 Post Street. Be sure to see our great fifth floor display. All kinds of comfort summer goods for the cottage, the ark or the veranda at home,.- If you contemplate fur- nishing your home, see these carpets now. They | f | will be delivered at your IR order—2 months frem s now If you so desire. He had been a trader at Kauhura, T: motu Islands, for t'.e last twenty-five Nl | years. Tired of working for wages? I COLTM —_———————— NPV N > v THE FATE | r By " 7| ~ : IMPRISONM! THE FATE | : Il | Spienitia opportunity for ime OF CHINESE REFORMERS / i vestmeng b £ | v £ Two Members of the Editorial Staff | —_— O B SN R e e = of the Ncwspaper Supao Receive had authorized a De Heavy Sentences. | | Erickson Party Arrives at; | Leading Dominican Generals Danish Colony of \\'t*st:",if,flg;;“" aY-3120he trocreit - Fall. Indo: 4hio” Hands af | Seepe.on Bivien st Greenland After Hard Trip | Chinese reform pao were | Insurgent Leader Lasala ioins Haytien territory sentenced to-day and three | necessary by the f -— | years’ hara lab | many bombaram COPENHAGEN, May, 31.—The Dan- | from, their arr TURKS ISLAND, Bahamas, May 21 | by the D ish. scientific expedition to Greenland, | ishment from eve: Mail advices from San Domingo an-| ————————— ander the leadership: of Miickeen, -has | TPOB the expiration of A nounce that on May 16 the rebel general | disembark a wspaper to two ttlement | sentence. In August last th SAN JO ved at the Danish colony of West| i of Shang- | Lasala attacked and captured the town reenland after much hardship and ' hai issued warrants e arrest of |of La Vewa, taking prisoners General tis, a well suffering. The expedition reports that | the editor and s Chinese re- | Bobea, the Under Secretary for War; : died at it found the whaling ship Gjoa, with | form news blished in the Governor of | ye | General Luis Tejira, | La Vega, and General Ney. The entire | was a native of Ne | district of Monte Cristi is in the hands ' of age. During the war he fof the revolutionists, | the Eighth Pennsy CAPE HAYTIEN, Haryti, tis came to California cused of pub- It was re- rs were about ough the inter- h Minister, acting | Shanghai. Captain Amundsen’'s magnetic north 1 pole expedition on board, at Dalyrim. lishing sed s ple dock. All the members of both ex- | Ported that, the pri peditions are well. to be tortured, bu vention of the Briti: May 21— According to a dispatch from Dundee | subsequently with the American Gov- | A courier who has arrived from Guay- | tled at Santa Cruz, and November 16 last whalers who had | ernment, t.hls was averte d and the |aubin brought the news that Monte moved to San Jose w | prisopers Were given an open trial gCristi, on the north coast of Santo Do- | conducted seve baker reported that they sh Ericksen expedi- Island in a pitiable | s n. Count Moltke, the he expedition, was very il just returned the had fov tion on with the above —_——— Japan has 5015 miles of raliroads. America has furnished them 300 loco- { mingo, which is held by the Dominican | he conducted revolutionists, would be attacked by |toga and re land and sea to-day. which town a mw It was announced from Cape Haytien | to this city. A wid The it was added, in the MOtives. !May 18 that the Haytien authorities ! children survive him company of Esquimaux, were living in e o SRR a tattere and their food was al-| s = — —— = most e d except a supply of egRS | canan- meffiwf«m.h.m from th it e i B e MR AT TR R AR S N ARG e SRR § 2 P2 A LS S Tl SR d their boat and thern part of Mel- | es were entirely de~ aux. The whal- | pplies and mate- | boat. i m Christia- | ent on the Esq left with them to build a new Gjioa sailed LA ¢ According to pro- was first to go to King Wil- on the coast of Greenland, thence to proceed for Bering Strait. | The expe was characterized hy‘ Professor Schmidt of Berlin as under- taking the most important task in the domain of terrestrial magnmetism. It was planned to take a route never be-' | | fore attempted. —————————— YACHT LURLINE ARRIVES AT THE PORT OF P.\Pm§ Makes Trip From Honolulu by Way of | the Marguisas Islands and Will Next Sail for Samoa. } PAPEETE, Tahiti, May %.—The yacht | Lurline of Los Angeles, €al, owned and captained by S. S.-Sinciair, arrived at Papette, Tahiti, April 19 from Honoluiu via Tathovi, Marquisas Islands. This | beautiful yacht was purchased by Sin- | clair from J. D. Spreckels about nine | months ago. Sinclair is accompanied by his wife and daughter, also Mr. Freeman, the well known tennis player. The yacht will leave for Samoa about May 18 H | The French transport La Durance | sailed from Papeete, Tahiti, April § for "Wacurea, conveying about 250 troops. | There are only about thirty soldiers at present in the barracks at Tahiti i George R. Richmond, a veteran of | {tbe Civil War, died at Tahiti April 7.' { IN BZAUTIFUL SANTA BARBARA. RATIS—f@merican plan—From May 1, 1904, to Jcn'uary 1, 1905: Cne person occuping room, without bath, $2.50 to $3.50; with bath, $3.50 to $5.00 T~