The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 7, 1904, Page 22

09 THE :SAN FRANCISCO CALL,.. SUNDAY, AUGUST. 7, 1904. ) S 5 2 S 70 R T 4 ‘Our'Four-Recom Outfit, Aenting Depariment. for $127.50--Parlor, bedroom, A boon to home seekers. We have dining-room and kitchen, in- made this department more effective than cluding a Regal Range; com- ever and can give you the best service abso- Z plete e lutely iree. We guarantee to find you a s ! 7 home accorning to your peeds. You are b ST A welcome to the services of this department b Do not fail to investigate whether you wish to purchase or not. ore purchasmg i , / No. 1—DRESSER. Solid oak, golden finish. No. -3—~ENAMEL BED. Heavy uprights. Grace- No. s—S_Hl}VIglG STAND. Oak or mahog- Quartered top. Bevel plate mir- 17 50 ful filling, tied with brass rosettes. Angle ;E\r'mflr"hfinm;vc‘ French plate $11 50 ror. Piano polish Pri . : il S y drawer. Price Piano B NI ssnin $ iron end_and__side rail Price $5 75 No. S—D{NING 'l;ABLE Sl oak, golrentin N —MANT L FOLDING BED. Solid oak ish. Box top. 6 ft. draw. High- oo e e 4—COMBINATION BOOKCASE. Solid Iy polished. Price.. - $9.60 ey gay o finish. Ample room for books. No. 7—=CHINA CABINET " Solid oak, weather- 2 1 . <C°~'“P‘°“’ with woven wire y divided writing desk. Maga- _f_(}i1 \\Ox'flli scllelclcd for_its ‘beautiful grain. Price . g ne cab: l Beautifully fin- oroughly wi made. Pri Sraeo SIBRS. Sepwe Beuid $12.50 4 e 10 The fall designs are marvelouscombinations of No color scheme that we cannot cirry out. i color, ranging from the gorgeous effects of the “The mills of the world contribute to our vast] Oriental to the soft delicate shades of the French display. These few items are listed as a guide design. to our low prices. Reversible. Thor- 7! T Hall and Stair Patterns. Fine = y VELVETS o 22 e Boteme Tie 90 Excellent Tapestry Brussels 502 Agate Pro-Brussels teiiy”.nies Hall'and stair carpet to match D\slgni suitable for bedrooms or cou;nry homes. 35 et ;;géaehxl-aléo;"an “::é'm in the house. Per yard, 7Sc Some choice designs. Per yard v............ EXCLUSIVE W, ] At . Fine i or- WOOL VELVETS st i Extra Quahty of Brnssels ‘},.;‘;‘;“:“e‘g; Supflnor Quality of Axminster ;3 5 P .m\-_ ‘?r‘i,‘,?iasi’,’,:bl:?;l?‘ ;irc;laor\:is $1 ]0 sat- 90 Floral and Persian dP!lgn! With or ; i | 'HECTOR FULLER ACCUSES JAPANESE the city and placed in prison. there two days when I was examined first by one officer and then by another, | e g My story was straightforward, and 1 ! Feom Page amn 2. | démanded to be taken before General | EO Continued - ety 2- | Stoessel. My request was acceded to. New Fall and Winter “I was much impressed with the general.” He sald ‘Don’t you know I was| will make a speedy end of the war. | The ,work on the drydock, was sus- | ! the morning of July. 31. Thé Japanes | Diplomats,” i better range, across the Russian zone-of fire~to-se- pressed on and gained the cover of the ridge. The batteryg followed, gal- loping forward recklesll:{.h There was ng fault to find with e . Japanese x!?ootin" from the new position, from which they concentrated; their shell and rifle fire on the Russians, com- | pelling the latter to fall \)aek. 150 ! yards to better cover. | A battery coming to the support of { the Russians turned the tide of battle | and silenced he Japanese guns, four of which were dismounted. The J. anese then retired from their posi- ! tion and with the remainder of their forces attacked and pressed. gther points of the Russian lines, creeping up through the Kaolin fields to within 400 yards of the Russian trenches. They lost heavily. The Russians; how-| ever, did not suffer, except from the | extreme hea Toward Russians | tapped the Japanese heliograph coms munication and found that the Jap- anese were prepnrlng for a flank movement. Lieutenant General Zassu- litch extended his flank companies and headed off the movement. *General M chenko had a hot fight on the Russian flank. His cavalry at- tacked the Japanese, inflicting heavy \ loss, and retiring safely to its former position. The battle was resumed hotly on tried to envelop the Russian left, bu' were met by a division of a brigade posted especially in expectation of this movement and were driven back with loss. —ii e FRIENDLY SPIRIT RESTORED. Russian Press No Longer Distrusts the United States. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 6.—The satisfaction of the Russlan authori- ties at the forbearance of the United States Government in regard to the neutral commerce situation is_echoed in an editorial in the Novoe Vremya this morning, which says the United States is naturally much interested in the declaration that foodstuffs are contraband, and points out that Tice was’ made contraband “during the Franca-Chinese war. The paper says it is extremely difficult’'to draw the line, once the prohibition of war food supplies is broached, but it expresses the hope that.it will be jpossible, even in the face of the difficulties existing, that some way may be found of meet- ing the wishes of the United States in this’ diréction. The Novoe Vremya publishéd a .leading editorial, entitled | “The- Discretion of the Washington which says: “This is-all the more agreeable, as the Washington State Department has not always observed such judicious- ness when dealing with Russia. -This time Secretary Hay, according to the dispatches, has taken the. considera- IMMENSE ARMIES LINE UP FOR THE BATTLE TO DEClDE THE MASTERY IN MANCHURIA Continued From Page 21, “Column 4. the infantry ' racing. 1 | cure a post nearer to the ridge on, the } ssian right. Many fell during, the |, | agvance, but the remainder galtantly | uniform made a fine target, laughed and slipped from his horse and walked to the front of the battery just as a shrapmet shell burst. ‘He died within two minutes after being wounded. The railway carriage in which his body was brought here was profusely | degorated With evergreens and wild flowers gathered by his men as a last tribute to their commander. p ¥ droxione I “ FRANCE SENDING TROOPS. An'tldfla}t‘s a Boxer Rising on the ¢ . Border of Indo-China. | PARIS, Aug 6.—The general com- manding the French forces in Ton- | aujn, French Indo-China, having rep- resentéd that the frontier posts are in- sufficiently guarde and asked for 6000 men, the Government has de-| hcided ! to send reinforcements, of | | which a contingent will sail from Mar- }senles to-morrow. The reinforce- | ments are intended to overawe the { Boxers,“who are contemplating a ris- ng. | g RUSSIAN GENERAL WOUNDED. | e | Dekinlin Among Those Hit by Bullets | [ at Simoucheng. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 6.—The army organ to-day published the| names of the officers killed or wound- | ed July 31 and August 1, showing that seven were killed and forty| wounded, including General Dekinlin, | commanding the Thirty-first Artillery Brigade. In addition eight officers are missing and one officer died from sun- | stroke. . L et General Fukushima Imperiled. | NEWCHWANG, Aug. 6.—Russian | spies made an attempt to destroy the railroad bridge near Yingkow - this/ morning. They were frustrated by | Chinese . rallroad employes. General | Fukushima was supposed to be on a | train about to cross the bridge. i Knight Commander Condemned. VLADIVOSTOK, Aug. 6.—The prize court yesterday adjudged the sunken steamer Knight Commander and its cargo a lawful prize. I o s it s Overworked Rumor Again in Service. NAGASAKI, Aug. 6.—It is reported here that Port Arthur has been cap- tured by the Japanese. | e et War News Continued on Page 23. [ —, Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—The follow- ing Californians have registered in New York: From San Francisco—C. Anderson, at the Park: Avenue;-A. H. Autz, at the Belvedere House; C. A. Baker, at the. Cumberland; Miss A. G. Buckley, at the St. Denis; C. A. Chase, at the Grand Union; Miss B. 8. Forrest, at the Park Avenue; Mrs. W. B. Frue, at the Navarre; Mrs. H. Heynemann and W. Heyneman, at the Netherland; T. J. Kelly, at the St. Denis; C. H. Lym- pended oOwing to thé danger of at- | tack, -but the .delay, he says, will be temporary. H, E. Athearn and H. J. H.Bown, who. also, arrived’ here on the Doric, berg, at the Cadillac; J. S. Mack, at the Marlborough; F. L. McClellan, at the Imperial; W. Muir, at the Astor' House; Miss F. Perrin, at the Na- varre; Mrs: C. M. Walker, at the Park tion of the seizure of American goods ibound for Japan with circumspeetion, endeavoring to avold -raising side fis- Fsues and keeping dn view the: sole-ob- ! ject of assuring protection for Amer- ! ver. wi spondents have u {operated. the, Wirelass. telegraphy _on 1 r East, to the ex- | Avenue; H. Bullock, at the Albert; C.f Woslies & Ericvance. which il bé aired. from | that we are a blockaded portr I told | the Tandon Tites. dispatch hoat Hal- | (C18 DCrmitted by international law in | A Chase, at.the ‘Grand Union:. M. | | all the ends of the earth as the de- |Dim' it was not effective, that junks|mun." They witnessed a, pumber. o time of WAr." Cohen, at the Metropolitan; E. New- celved and disappointed writers reach | and sampans were coming into Louisa | naval hattles and were \\)xhlx\len mfieu [ ISP .Y man, at the Heraid Square; E. C. their homes and typewriters, but the | Bay every day with-food-suppltes andw of ‘the - Petrobayldvsk Ahen' she trm 34 GALEANT KELLER’S DEATH. Nutcher, at the Normandie,- and~ 1./ JOE POHEIM The Tailor ect fit and best of rkmanship guaranteed or mo sale 201 Montgomery Street, Corner Bush, 1110 and 1112 Market Street. SAN FPRANCISCO. Spring Street, Los Angeles. P EDlSON Gold Moulded Records Reduced 35¢ Bach | troubles of the military attaches make the woes of the war correspondents seem petty by comparison.” Of all of this and more did Fuller de- liver himself yesterday as he stood on the Doric’s deck. “I went from Japan to Port Arthur,” he continued. “When I was released from jail and went among those Rus- sian soldiers I realized that with all | their faults they were white men, and there came upon me a full realization of the difference between the white and the yellow. see how she can—it will be the worst thing that could happen, so far as America is concerned.” TRIP TO PORT ARTHUR. The story of Fuller’s trip to Port Ar- thur is a thrilling one. Tired of wait- ing in Tokio he went to Chefu, where he hired a sampan and with two Chi- nese started for Port Arthur. He was six days making the trip. He landed June 11 at Louisa Bay and started to walk to Port Arthur. If Japan should win this| war—and X hape she wen'c Al S0 mot | & e becoming stronger I thought I might as well come in that way, too. “He gave an order to release me from prison, but I was kept in a large room used by officers.” From the win- dows ‘I saw Czarevitch and Retvizan being taken into the harbor from the docks, the people enthusiastic, because the ves- sels had been completely repaired. They were engaged in battle afterward. “Conditions in Port Arthur seem about as if there was a stralned peace. Feople drive about in carriages, the clubs are attended as before, byt the and stronger. The, proaches are covered th barbed wire and small stones. Port Arthur is al- most an impregnable fortress. An as- sault upon it would destroy thousands and thousands of men. The batteries are very heavy. i “Finally I was taken out of the city with two or three hundred Chinese, hills and ap- sent to Louisa Bay and then back to | Chefu in a sampan, any Japanese vessels.” We did not see “The next day.” he said, “while| OTHERS FROM THE FRONT. Concert Records - - - 75c Each gflljl‘:::flfi;flrwf Lol Coabi| Another passenger, Anthony M. them, but chucked my note- Szentgali, is from Vladivostok, where, PETER BACIGALUPI| Edison Phonograph Agency Headguarters for the Pacific Coast 786-788 Mission Street, Sam Francisco (?p}n Saturday flvni.nfl. Photo Department 7, from 2 to § p. m., invites c to 2 demonstration of Vélvet, Velox Developing and Printing. Bring your own negative. HENRY KAHN & C9, 642 MARKET ST. Ang Every Woman 1s interested and should know Muwnndnfll your drugyiet for it 17 eannor Supply the MARY KL, accept no sirated b full particulars and directions & mun';"u padies MARVELCO., Y 1 Park » New ¥i New Monigomery, San Francisco, o Hatteroth (Ladies’ Dept. Drug Co., Brothers. . © Pharmacy g o ek St utter an 7th and Broad roadway, Oakiand. 119 Ellls BRUSHES len boomuk-. n-u- brewers. bookbinders, undy n-nn. c-nnu-; éyers fiour mills, foundries, laundries, paper: hangers, printers, painters, hos factorien stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tatlors, ete. rd book binoculars and revolver. They questioned me and took me for a spy. I told them I was a correspondent. I told them I wanted to be taken before ‘lhe commander of the garrison, and | T was blindfolded and conducted into with an American, D. M. Jackson of New York, he has been engaged in the construction of stone drydocks for the Russians. This year, savs Szentgali, the Japanese probably will be vic- torious, but next summer the Russians ADVERTISEMENTS. Many of the most emi- nent musical critics, com- posers and pianists place the Mason & Hamlin piano above all other pianos in point of superior qualities. It is unquestionably. a pecu- liarly high-class production” and is not outranked by any other similar instrument. Among those who give un- qualified and unstinted raise the Mason & to amlin piano are Dr. Wm. Mason, Arthur Nikisch, Har- old Baur, Moritz Moszkow- ski and Emil Bauer. ‘Where can you find more distin- guished or capable judges than these? Thenr opinions ought to ‘be an aid to you in se- lecting a piano. OQur special proposition to you will make it easy for you to own a about it now. ason & Hamlin plano. See us The Wiley B. Allen Co., 931-933 MARKET STREET, San Francisco. Oakland, San Jose, Sacramento, Eureka, Fresno and San Diego. 3 one day the battleships) ‘blown up. Russians protested against the use of the" Wwireless ‘system, and when the Japanese extended their censorship to_the air ‘the. Haimun's plant was dismantled ‘and Brown -and Athearn relieved of duty. They .en- Joyed their work, they say, and hdve brought home with them a regular | war ' correspondent’s ant{-Japanese | grouch. —_———— TRAMP STEAMERS AGAIN Reckless Daring of .the General Sends G Him to His Doom. LIAOYANG) Aug. 6.—Prince Shir- enski, an ‘eye-witneéss of Lieutenant General ‘Keller's death, says it was due to a reckless inspection of the batter- ies, made by Keller on foot. During a il in the fighting about. midday on July 31 General Keller, though warn- ed by his sybordinates that his white Relss, at the Hotel Albert. I From Los Angeles—J. S. -Rodman, | at the Astoria; C. E.-Usher, at.the Astor; F. M. -Brown, at the Murray HUl, and A. M. F. McCullough, at the | Imperfal. I —— Alien Labor Bill Is Passed. | OTTAWA, Ontario, Aug.: 6.—The alien_labor bill, introduced by Secre- tary Willlam Mulock, was read a third time and passed the House to-day. ENTER PACIFIC TRADE | | Ocean Wanderers Will Make a Re- | duction in Rates of Shipping to Orient. PORTLAND, Aug. 6.—The opening of | the fall flour trade with the Orient has | again brought to the front the tramp steamer, which assisted in demoralizing trans-Pacific freights last year. It is doubtful if there would have been a good opening for these tramps had it not | been for the refusal of Manager R. P. Schwerin of the Portland and Asiatic line to handle Japanese freight on the |- regular liners. Three of these ocean wanderers, the Norwegian steamships Hero and Tellus and a British vessel, have been offering for Portland loading at a $4 rate, and one and perhaps two of them will be taken up to-day. | ADVERTISEMENTS. RELEASED ON BONDS. Eight of the Independence Explosion | Suspects Given Their Freedom. | | CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Aug. 6.— | Eight of the forty-eight men who | were arrested after the Independence | explosion and charged with murder, conspiracy and’ the Victor riot and murder, have been released on‘ bonds | given by business men of the district in sums ranging from $1500 to 310,-i 0 These bondsmen have been sum- moned before the Citizens’ Alliance to | give their reagons for going on the bonds. 3 R on et _MANY IDLE MECHANICS. Lockout of Building Trades Will Af- fect Nearly 40,000 Men. NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—The building trades lockout, declared yesterday, | which goes into_effect on Monday, was | practically in effect to-day. When all | the orders have been carred ‘out, it isi estimated, mearly 40,000 union men will have been forced out of employ- ment. Made of Map le All we aS'k'iS—$12.75 A’ price that no ofie is going to object to if a chiffonier of this sort is needed. Made of maple fin- ished natural color, and contains five drawers and cabinet, besides oval mirror. Measures 74 inches high and 34 inches wide. 'Maple is a very popular finish for bedroom furniture. We are as particular about the kind of mattresses we sell as you are about the kind you sleep on. Of course, a hair mattress is the best, but we also have cheaper ones that are absolutely sanitary and ex- ceedmgly comfortable. Priced as low as $3.50. officant (Formerly the California Furniture Co.) 261 to 28[ Cieary St.. at Union Square ——————— Linemen Are Electrocuted. VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 6.—One ! workman ‘was killed and another fa- | tally injured at the transformer sta- tion of the ‘electric railway ‘company to-day. J. Bays was killed and R. L. Green, in endeavoring to remove Bays’ | body from theswire, was badly burned | and will not recove —————— Names Campaign Committee. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—Chairman Cowherd of the Democratic ,Congres- Jsional Committee to-day announced the members of the Democratic cam- paign committee. . J. Livernash is the committeeman from California. —_—— -Jailed for Cattle Stealing. BAKERSFIELD, Aug. 6.—George Woodard, a rathman in the mountains near” Kernville, and -his three -sons were-lodged in the County Jail to- dly on a charge of cattle stealing. ——————— Convicted of Burglary. YREKA, Aug. 6.—Fred Weller was last night convicted of burglary in the first degree. The offense was stealing from a cash regilter in Emil Kappler's saloon, e B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. (0_TEIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO Adjoining Oall Building. GREAT VALUES BIC BARGAINS Attend our sale this week! made immense in all our departments. value ficed to redu summer Our _genuine ductions are the kind to intes » they save you mone and get bargain that is right up to date in appearance. Special leader this week: Babies Viei Kid Button and Lace Shoes, made with cloth or kid tops, hand- turned soles, neat shaped toes and tips and circular vamps and heel tan or red viet We reduc The regular $1.00 quality. SALE PRICES THIS WEEK: st: zes, 1to 3% with -.25e Infants’ C spring 35e¢ SMALL FEET LUGKY Big bargains for small feet: Ladies’ Viei Kid Button and Lace Shoes, made with kid or cloth light or medium weight soles, coin to d tips and mill- . 3 heels. $2.50 values rzduled for this A pair 95e | Widths AA to "Misses’ and_Y 1 Cloth Tu es, made with neat les, modern coin toes and circular vamps or foxings. We have them chocolate and red viel idths A to D. and tips 6 to 11. Child's s Misses’ st FIVE STRAP SANDALS This season’s popular novelty: A fresh lot just received. Chil- dren’s and Misses’ Five-Strap Pat- ent Leather Kid Sandals, . with hand-turned soles, n coin toes, circular vamps and ht‘l foxings and dull finished mat kid tops. Widths B to D. Extremely dressy. CUT PRICES THIS WEEK. Child’s sizes, 5 to 8. ;}.18 &3 Child's sizes, 8% to 1 Misses’ sizes, 11% to NEW CUBAN HEELS A new style at a bargain price: Ladies’ Three-Strap Patent Leath- er Kid Slippers, made with hand- turned- soles, new plain coin toes circular vamps and _bright kid quarters and dressy. Cuban heels. A Dbeauty for dress occasions. Sizes 23 to T%. Widths A to E BEDUCED SALE PRICE..$1.35 monmm B. KATSCHINSKI 10 THIRD ST. Fresl:nption) 34 408 and T. ARANTEED FOR MEN. mfl“ tl:xmor Cures ordinary cases in a few days. Warranted to o worst cases. NO OTHER nu!nrl. REQUIRED. Prevents and Cures Stric tures. PREVENTS CONTAGION. Harm- Jess. $2.00 for both bottles. For sale only F. S nu“ PHARMACY, 102 Eady. Weekiy Call $1.00 per Toar