The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1904, Page 39

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JU VE 12, 1904. ADVERTISEMENTS. e e e A ..NEW DRESS SILKS... ® The dainty, light, supple and non-crushable soft weavesin & the delicatecolorings that we are now showing are irresistible Paillette de Soie and Messaline Satins Cloth-of-Gold, Shan-Tung and Crash Pongee Silks “C. J. Bonnet, Lyons,” Black New Loom Soft Weaves Colored Lining Taffetas to Match the New Wooleas Peax D'Oignon and Taffeta Silks Jacquard Checked and Striped Louisine Silks ¥ Crepe, Princesse and Liberty Satins Chiffon Foulard Jacquard Dress Silks All that the most critical can demand in style, and the econom- $ ical may desire in price. §200% % i £ < E | s EA 2 | Tratns leave and are @ue to arrive at 4 A Santafe | i \ B/ @ CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES MONDAYS and THURSDAYS at $:30 a. m., through in 3 days, with diner and all trappings. Frox Jows 1, 198¢ Fezay Dror (Foot of Market Birest ) Ros, M 7304 Nties, Livermore. Stockron 800 Sbeeia Express — (Via Devieh Wiilame (for Bl"ltu lv.' ). Willowa lied $.004 Devia Woodl Marysville, Oroville 8304 Port Costs, Martiver. Byros. Tracy. Astioca, Biockron, New. Other Santa Fe Trains: S, Lo _Nepes. 3 o ™M1 gor Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, B . 4200 L M| Merced, Hanford and Visalla. o g g 4:00 5. m. for Btockton. Tissiin, Bakes §:00 p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and — 4500 Chicago. Livermore. 8toc i o). Jome, Bacramente. TICKET OFFICES 641 Market St. and e Meryeviie, Chles. o | Ferry Depot, 5. F. Also 1112 Broad- | way, Oakland, Cal. 27 South First St., 4.20° San Jose. e Express. Opden and Easi. 11.288 - B30a Rickmond Mercaes sad Wey | Stasione oreisoe Uimiied ~ogées. o~ | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO nver Omaba. Chicago K LESSEE “angeics Passenger — Fort Costs. Martioer. Byron. Tracy. Lstbrop Stocktion Merced Haymond. Presws. Gosben Juno' tion. Rasford. Lemoore. Visaiia. SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. e Biend wes ik, K3 FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. | Clies and Wey Builons, . B0 Beiramescs Raver St 111 80s | SAN 11:00 & m.; | WEEK DAYS—7:80, 8:00. 9:00, 6:10. 5:50, 6:30 and 11:36 l 30° Ber! w Winters. 12:35, 2:30, 8:40, ;Jfl- Bay warc. Niics snd Way Siations.. 30¢ Pors Costa, Mertimez. Byrem. | Tracy, Lath Medesto | WEBK DAYS—6:05, 6:50 ; 12:80, 12 e, Tracy. Siockion. ® “00r lufl.l&&-‘m ‘Nlm!"\ Caltes 400% wires Trace, Biackion. Lodi 34 cept Saturdays. - N i «30r 1 ;-t"mmnl"“ S, fen § Leave | In Fifect Arrive $.005 The Owi Limived—Kewman, Los San Fran. | May 1, 1904 San Fran. Banos. Mencota, Freeno, Tulare, Week | Sun- | Destina- Sun- | Week . Pmmn-&u-llm:n Days.| days.| tlom. days. | Days. | %.30F Bayward. Files and San Jose T:45al 7T:45a | =38:€:'"‘g:”- 0‘-" De | tern gden. Denver, Ignacie. | Cmibe, 80 Lovie, and £ { Best, via Pors Costa, Suisun, | Eimirs. Davie, Secraments, Col- faz. Reno § .00~ Vaiiefo, datly. xoept Sumdsy.... | e et Sl 7 0P Valiejo, Sunday only.... .. - 7 007 irhmond. Sea Pable, Pe Novate, Petaiuma and Marysvi) 4. Pepes Sowsd and Bast: _Slanta Foes. | 8.05F Xeno Possenger—Pert Costa, Sui- sun, Rimtre, Davis, Eacramento, Fulten. | Tracke Lake Taboe. snd Wey 25p! sions deyond Ba ente.... —— ‘ 9.105 Baywarc. Nires and Sun Windsor, oy o Healdsburg, 110:202(10:20a Liytton. Geyserville, ! 7:25 p| 25 p Cloveranls. | Hopland ~ 110:20 a]10:20 & and Ukiab, | 7:25p| 7:25p 180 4SS Orut ant Way "'u."m wints, | varsdo. Newark Jose. = h 7.2 2 2108, Glenwood, rmnn Boulder 7:30a 7:30a Bherwood. T:25p T:25p Bastn. 6 8:00 2| 8:00a| Guerneville and [10:202/10:20a | 2:30 p| 2:30 p| Camp Vacation. | 8:45p| 6:20p | £:00a] 8:00 2} ‘OOI‘BCDH 5:10p| 9:30al Sonoma, 6:00 p| 6:20 | 5:10p| Glen Ellen. | 8:45p| way siations. .. . — - — | 4.16» Wright, Peiton. Creek and | |10:20a110:20 2 mucnz Atumy-ne s-u-y { )pl__Bebastopol. 7:25p| 6:20p \ connect at Santa Rosa for White | Sulphur Springs and Mark West Springs; at | Fulton for Burke's Sanitarfum: at Lytton for | | Lytton Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs | Eprings: at Cloverdale for the Geysers, Boone- b -l ville and Greenwood; at Hopiand for Duncan LINE (Broad Gange,. | Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carls- %9‘?1“ nd Townsond Bireets) | bas Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport end Bartiett | Eprings; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga S Ten S ot W Bt :z: | Springs, Flue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter 16 Momtorer”snd Samta Crus Bicar | Springs. Upper Lake. Pomo, Potter Va ta 1030 | John Day's, Riverside, Lieriey's, Bucknell T .-- Am-mn (Tues., Frid., oniy), 4309 | , . Hullville, Orr's 8002 Toe CoanterSuope saly | House, Comptche, Camp Guiror " connection Tor Hotis Pajarc. Cestrov | Testport, Usal; at Willits for Fort Brage, Dociion e end_from Monterey | Westport, Sherwood. Cahto, Covel < eod 20¢ Pacific Grove), Saltass, Sea | ville, Cummins, Beil's Springs, Harris, Olsens, Ardo, Pass Eobies, Sanie Mar Dyer, Garberviiie, Pepperwood, Scotia and Eu- garia Sau Late Oviepe. principal B Bte: ome thenoe Sor! (counection | R - L I . for Lompoe,. principal wadions ] e ¥ rip tickets at re 1henor Snuta Barbers. ! Tenturs Mooteive. (h bask Los Angeles < $.008 Sun Joss. Tres Pinos. Caphtoia, rove falinas i d Privelpal | oy Buations ... .. - 1850 Ean Jese sud Way Siati 11304 Basta L.Qvt Set Jose. LOIO o8 and Way Statiens - 1 30p Sas Jose and Way Stations . 1 4bp Del Monte Express—Santa Clara. eni Josn. Del Moute. Monterey, Pacific Grove (conwpects ai Sauis Bundsy, for Bants Creek and Narrow beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Office, 630 Market street, bullding. JAS. L. FRAZIER, Gen. Manager. Chronicle 10 SANRAFAEL. NORTH | ROSS VALLEY, tions (sxcers Suntal) B0s tanJose nnd Priucipal 280 Busaet - Kapress —edwoed. s Jose Gliroy Seiines. Paso Kobles, Bax Luts Jes Angrlee, New \’flt.‘& Il el lfl and 8 w!l‘ for PII‘E tations 4:! e p. m. On Su xtra tralns arrive at 12:45, For Filrlll week days, depart at 7:45 a. m., 3:15 p. m. 5:15 p. m. (e s“)o On Sundays and legal hoiidays st 9:15, 10:00. 40 8 m., 12:20, 100 145, 2:30, 7:15 5 p. P THROUGH TRAINS. m. dally—Cazadero and way stations. ., Sundays only—For Point Reyes, . -.. daily except SBunday—For Caza- b, m., dally sxcept Saturday and Sun- oint Reyes, etc. only—For Point Reyes, ly_For Cazadero, et OIT'llmC.E" onl y". r ero, etc. —Unian Dewot. 00t of Ium st Etevens, Hopiins, Mendocino City, Fort nnu.' @ On Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all points | 20, | Jacklin last night. REBELS KILL MOOR CENERAL ! Commander of the Loyal] Forces Near Fez Slain and His Troops Routed MACHINE GUNS LOST i TANGIER, June 11.—Kaid Omar | Yussi, commanding the loyal forces | near Fez, has been killed in action. | His troops were routed and the ma- | chine guns lost. | The town of Sgru, four hours from | Fez, was immediately afterward looted | by the Rirebel tribes. | WASHINGTON, June 11.—The fol- | lowing cablegram has been received from Rear Admiral Chadwick, dated Tangier to-day: “The Minister of Foreign Affairs of Morocco expects on June 13 to lay be- fore Rassouli what has been proposed. The attitude of the Moorish authori- tles appears to be satisfactory.” e NAMES OF PLACES AT THE SEAT OF WAR Henry Gannett Gives the Rules for the Pronunciation Adopted by the Government. Henry Gannett, geographer of the | United States Geological Survey, has | recently recelved numercus letters of | Inquiry regarding the proper spelling | of the place names in Korea and Man- churia that have become prominent in the news columns of the day since the ‘nulbreak of hosiilities between Russia and Japan. The variation in spelling ‘obser\ ed in the usage of different |new<pdpem and different map makers | is confusing to the comnmon mind. Mr. | Gannett suggests tkat the matter would be much simpiified !f It were generally known that a system of | transliteration of such names has been |adnmpd by most European nations, by { Canada and by this country. This plan | is published in the second report of the | United States board on geographic names. The confusion arises from the fact that these geographic names are writ- ten in their native tongues in charac- ters unlike those we employ. Different persons translate them into Roman | characters in different ways. The value qu a set of rules that would reduce the | | | variations in spelling to a2 minimum is apparent The rules adopted by the board of | geographic names provides that the hall have the sounds that are {common to the vowels in the lan gnages . of Southern Burope. It fol- lows therefore that u has the sound of {00 in boot and that Manchuria | therefore preferred to Manchoria, | Chefu to Chefoo, Amur to Amoor. It | has been rulea that ai has the sound | i | vowel, is of 1 in ice; au the sound of ow in how | (ao—a very frequent combination In the East, heard in names ltke Min- | danac and Nanao—is slightly different from the preceding); ei, as in Beirut, | has the sound of the two Itallan | vowels, but is frequently slurred, when { it s scarcely distinguishable from ey in the English word they. In accordance with the rules, ¢ Is always “soft,” having the sound of s. “Hard” c is represented by k, and it therefore follows that Korea is the ac- cepted form and not Corea. Other rules are that ch is always “soft,” as in church; f is sounded as in English and ph should not be used to repre- sent this sound; g is always “hard,” as in get; h is alw pronounced; § and k have the English sound; kh has the sound of the Oriental gut- tural; gh is another guttural; ng rep- resents in different words different sounds—two sounds, as in finger, and | one, as in singer; q should never be | employed for the sound qu, which is represented by kw, as In Kwantuns; v is a s a consonant, as in yard, and should not be used for the sound of the vowel i, as it is in very or rely. These rules are recommended as simple and easy of application. Their ‘Igpnrw,‘] accoptance would undoubted- | appreciated by the average | ashington Star. | ————— A Family Catch in Dakota. As we were going down town the | other forencon we saw a family and | appendages catching a chicken for din- ner. There was the man, the woman, { the big daughter, the ten-year-old boy, ‘lhe baby, the dog and a great hulla- balloo of a racket. The Initial move was an ear of corn, with which the man | gently and slowly strewed the ground | at his feet. Then there was the pois- | be ing and the quick grab, which gave no | return but a tail feather or so. And | | then the cry: “Run him down!” In- stantly e one was in motion. The | young rooster cut across the garden, | followed by the dog and the man. The prey darted through the lath fenc the cur bumped his nose against the man changed his course and crash- ed through the gate and into the barn- | yard, the baby fell down in the mud puddle the mother shook her apron and | screamed. The small brother circled | the haystack in pursuit, the big daugh- | ter shooed with her every-day hat, the neighbors gaped out of their windows. | On went the furious race until finally | ithe panting bird ran his head into lhe‘ haystack to get out of sight and was | gobbled.—Elk Point (S. D.) Leader. —————— How Mr. Jocklin Butted In. The “late” Henry Jacklin of Indian- apolis is at Seelbach’s Hotel. Mr. Jack- | lin clalms to have acquired a constitu- tional habit of always belng late and | that thereby hangs the tale and reason | for his sobriquet of the “late,” etc. “To | .be late is to be important,” said Mr. | “Nobody ever con- sidered me until I acquired this valu- able habit. By being late people are | bound to notice you and tney begin to | talk about you. When you are talked | about you are on the high road to great thinge.”—Louisville Herald. — THE LAST OF THE EBB. kS ] By Henry E. Rowland. | A page of fiction that is truly fascinating in its unique conception and striking situations. NEXT SUNDAY \CALL. —— 1_ ELECTRIC CARS FOR YOSEMITE Franchise to Build Railway | Into Park Is Granted by Secretary of the Interiorg FAST TIME TO BE MADE SAN JOSE, June 11.—Captain Ward and F. G. Drum of San Francisco and | San Jose capitalists have been grant- | ed a franchise by the Secretary of the railway Interior to build an electric into Yosemite National Park. It is the first franchise ever granted by the Government for an electric road into any Government reservation in any State. The road will commence at Merced, and, running north to River, will follow its windings into the valley. The terms of the franchise re- quire that work will be begun this summer. The time from Merced to the park over the road will be between five and six hours. ADVERTISEMENTS. A 89 Trunk for $6 It's one of our special offers for exposition and vacation travel. If you need a trunk, bag or dress suit case, see our line before you make your purchase. A. B. SMITH Co0. 128 Ellis Street, Above Powell. Prescriptmns 34 406 and 4 GUARANTEED CURE FOR MEN.' HARMLESS INJECTION. Cures ordinary cases in a few days. Warranted to cure worst cases. NO OTHER TEEATMENT REQUIRED. Prevents and Cures Stric- tures. PREVENTS CONTAGION. Harm- less. $2.00 for both bottles. For sale only ' F. S. XELLY'S PHARMACY, 102 Eddy. MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Saasal San Fnuflm | l-dlllfllfl!. Ban Francisce Texar % MincaT Br. (North Shore Rallroad) ind SAUSALITO FERRY, Foot Market Bt HOTELS AND RESORTS. == e (New)HOTEL BUTLER SEATTLE. REMODELED AND REBUILT st expense ot $260,000—New Management—ENTIRELY FIRE- PROOF. LOCATION—Very accessible to_strest car lMnes, theaters, etc. EUROPEAN PLAN. 555 ROOMS with LUXURIOUS BATHS Several private rooms i antique decorationa Turkish Baths in Hotel. UNSURPASSED RESTAURANT, De Stei- ger, Chef, formerly of Waldorf-Astoria and Chet to_Prince of Wales. HOTEL ORCHESTRA: tions in_every room: long distance made with any part of the Coast. Wire for reservations, at our expense. Hi L. BUTLER, Beattle, Wash. DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful COURT Loufll a ~ INGLESIDE COURSING PARK. 80- Ilog OpenStake ——AND— 40-DOG CONSOLATION STAKE 'Saturday and Sunday June 1l and 12. Coursing will begin at 11 o'clock sharp and continue until the last winning flag goes up. TOTAL PRIZES $2000 All Mission street cars transfer to Guerrero cars, which go direct to the m- E THOMAS TIERNEY, Judge. EDWARD suomsha, Slipper. Sueeession_gf Surprises! FORESTERS OF AMERICA 'Gorgeous Carnival ——AND— Street, Fair. b AUSPICES OF GENERAL RELIEF UNDER =y B 2—TRAIN LOADS OF NOVELTIES—3 mmo-t Electrical Display. Feast of Fun and Frolic. Direction of California. Carnival Compan A 10c—ADMISSION—10c. OPEN AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Cor. Market, 11th, Van Ness ave, and 12th. the Merced | stations be constructed ; every ten miles. It is announced that ! ‘Telephone Conneo- | men«n To-morrow commences th sale and still we are crow were just as advertised, alt ulously low. All Spnng 8000 Tailor Suits GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE THE GREATEST OF ALL SALES IN SAN FRANCISCO. must be sold. Your chbice of over 2500 Short and Long Coats 1500 Children’s and Misses’ Coats 2400 Dress Etamine and Silk Skirts 4000 Walking Skirts From 25% to0 33% Less Than Wholesale Cost e third week of our great ded. No wonder—prices hough they seemed ridic- and Summer Garments SuITS Blouse, Eton and Coat effect, sale at $4.95, $5.95, $6.45, $7.45, $8.95, $11.45, Children’s (Sizes 2 to 12, 14, 16, 18, on sale at $6.95, $7.45, $8.95and $12.45. All novelties. $1.65,$1.95 $3.95. Newest stylesBut- cher Jackets, with Peter Thomson em- blem in cheviot, eta- $92.95 and $1445. | 00 OOy mixe Alpaes Skirts at $2.45 g J tures and serge, on | 2" Mised Suits, slzes | 0™ s 759503145, | , 5500 Walkidg Stis Infants’ Cloaks at 95c¢, $1.75, $2.45 and Jackets 14 years) SKIRTS Linen Skirts at 95¢ and $1.45. $2.00 All Wool Walk- ing Skirts, medium and dark guv, still going at 75c and $1.00. Silk and Etamine Skirts at %4 price. Ladies’ Jackets—See prices in windows, from $1.95 up. and $2.45 PRICES $2, $1.50, $1, 75¢, 50¢ GRAND OPERA HOUSE Limited Engagement, Commencing To-Morrow Night, June I3th Regular Matinee Saturday. Speclal Matinee Wednesday. DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS MRS, 7+ LESLIECARTER In His New Play DU BARRY Entire Original Company. Pro- duction Iidentical With Mrs. Carter’s Famous New York En- gagement of 384 Performances. Owing to the immensity of the raised at 8 o’clock evenings and 2 o’clock at the matinees. production the curtain will be OPERA | TIVOLISStEe HOUSE TO-NIGHT—LAST NIGHT, SERGEANT ROBIN HOOD SUNDAY NIGHT, perform- the comic opera masterplece. Usual Tivoll prices, 2§c, 30c, T5e. RESERVED SEATS READY. Z Belasco & Mayer, A I A A Srroveistecs: C A. D. Prioe LAET TIME TO-VIGHT. OUIDA'S SENSATIONAL DRAMA, UNDER TWO FLAGS Evg., 25¢ to 75c. Mats. Thurs. & Sat., 25c to 50c TO-MORROW NIGHT—ONE WEEK. HARLEY’S AUNT THE COMEDY SUCCESS OF THE AGE. NEXT WEEK — E‘\qvxsm:apmmc—rxow, 'he P‘l.mmll Clyde !‘I(ch Comedy. T\ Follow—WHITE WHITTLESEY. GENTRA t.. near Eighth. Phone South B\ :fi'fis‘z 0-DAY—TO-NIGHT LAST TIME. THE PEDDLER ROW NIGHT—ALL NEXT WEEK. Hormoth Revival ‘of America's Representative rama, THE OCTOROON 100—PEOPLE IN CAST—100 Colored Chorus of Forty. Speclal Engagement of L. R. STOCKWELL. nm Evenings. ..10¢_to 50c Matinees. - Weekly Call $1.00 perYear . o MAVER 1 JAS. ¥. GRACE UNION COURSING PA T0-DAY, SUNDAY, JUNE 12 Seventy-Two Famous Coursers = —IN— Champion and Reserve Stakes .GREAT SPORT AND.. “A CHANCE TO SPECULATE BEVERY THREE MINUTES.” ®J TRAIN SERVICE BOTH WAYS. Leaves Third and Townsend streets 10:15 and 1 p. m.; Twenty-fith aod Valencia sts. gve minutes later. Returaing at 4:45 p. m. and after the last course. San Mateo electric cars every four minutes during the day. MOBILE CARRIAGE CO. qor.n}:v OATE AVE. and GOUGH ST. Week Commencing THIS AFTER- NOON, June 12, Ideal Vaudeville ! AGOUST, WESTON AND GCOMPANY, Europe’s Greatest Comedy Jugglers. "EDDIE_HERON AND ~ COMPANY, In Wilmer & Vincent's One- Act Farce, “A Friend of the Family. ~_ROMANI TRID, The European Musical Sensation. NMIKE’H Foster's Dog. Tremendous Success and Last Week of TRULY SHATTUCK, America’s Favorite Comic Opera Se- prano. AVON COMEDY FOUR, In Thelr Laughing Success, “The New Teacher." LEAH RUSSELL, Comedienne. Orpheum Motion Pictures, Showing the Latest Noveltfes. Last Week of MARGEL'S LIVING ART STUDIES, Twenty-five Celebrated Parisian Models R-xulnr Matinees Every Wednesday, Saturday Sunday. and 5oc. 0000000000000000000000 SIN FRANTSCN'S COLUMBIA i COMMENCING TO-MORROW Matinee Saturday Only. E. H. MANAGEMENT DANTIEL FROHMAN, In the Miracie Play, F f% PROUD PRINGE By Justin Huntly McCarthy, author of “If I Were King.” Prices..$3.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75¢ and 500 Curtain rises evenings at 8 o'clock Precisely. Matines at 2. Carriages may be ordered for 10:40. Owing to the lim- ited time at his com- mand, MR. SOTHERN NOT __ VIsIT WILL OAKLAND DURING HIS PRESENT WEST- ERN TOUR. CALIFORNIA To-Night! Willtam Glllette’'s Masterpiscs—Great- est War Drama Ever Written. ‘Secret Service Presented by the Favorites, /The Oliver Morosco Company Bargain Matines Thureday. ety Continued and Uninterrupted Success of m_—TT S == The Funniest and Best and Tre- mendous Success of “All Star” Burlesque Read the Names—They Excel Everything. EDNA AUG, GARRITY SISTERS, m an4 ADAMS. ‘AL FIELDS, EDWIN BEN DILLON, ALTON. oM CHORUS oF FORTY. FIFTY SPECIALTIES. Ses the “EIGHT RADIUM GIRLS. Lionel Lawrence's Great Noveity. nmmvm SEATSNights, s, 800 Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 230 50c. Children at Matinees, 10c and 2Sc. Coming—“THE MORMON: High-Class Spectaities Every. Aftarnoon and Evening In the Theator. BRANDOW AND WILEY; HARRY GREEN) WALSH AND LIGON; JONES, SYLVES- : MILDRED Take a Ride on the MINTATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. Admission, 10c; Childrem, Sc. When Phoning Ask for “The Chu BUNKER HILL EXCURSION T0 LOS GATOS FRIDAY, Juve 17. Special train leaves ‘Townsend usaol m., sharp, stop- Third and O s and Twenty-fth. Round ping mp tickets u.n;mur- 50c. unnq exer- A—l.hw