The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 14, 1904, Page 24

FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 14, 19 [TURKS ANSWER 1S ACCEPTABLE Issmes Between the United States and the Sultan Are Satisfactorily Adjudicated INCIDENT | Victory on All Questions Is Claimed by the State . Department at Washington e s CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 13.—The issues between Turkey and the United 1 | | i | | | | | i | | | | | sutisfaction of both Government. WABSHINGTON, Aug. 13. — There | was some expectation that the State | Department would be able to-day to { arnounce the successful conclusion of | the negotlations with Turkey look- LINOLEUNS not laid. .. $1 MATTINGS them wholesale to you. laid. ... Colorado Senator Will Make Effort to Secure Ancient Ruins From Indians. DENVER, Aug. 13.—Senator T. M. Patterson of Colorado has gone to Navajo Springs to meet the chiefs of 9x12 feet. ! ifug to the prevention of discrimination y | against American citizens there. An 1 | answer has been received from the Il | Turkish Government which s re- I “” ‘(arded as satisfactory, and to make L sure there will be no misunderstand- | partment embodies its own construc- thirds of the homes of San Francisco. And victory has been due to low prices, liberal credit and good {Lom; ottt Aeresmient JJo; ta aas goods. We have grown till we are now adding another whole fioor to our carpet department. To-day we | {héraies boen ome delay. fnthe. ex- ) N . ¢hange of cable messages, so al £} hit the lowest mark of Carpet Price. Comz to-morrow, if not, come this week sure. | winl i day. M hil 4 A new mill. Hall, stair or U S Size 9x12 feet. These ‘detx’reafafi:;g: Lf{::L av:'ill r:;m a: ROCKTON BRUSSEL room carpets; elegant de- 347 AXMINSTER are rare copies of rare Smyrna, awaiting notice from Minister signs in small rugs. Some are taken - iLe;shmnr:- o T and large patterns. Selling regularly for 90c the yd. 55c from the Persian, Tabriz and Cerebend rugs; others from the | It may be said, however, that the victory for the State Depart the French Empire and Medallion and the j:lf ,‘,’S’m;" a1 S e o LE'CESTERSHIRE VELVETS tAhe new carpel, | | oic Quinze designs. Any of these, this ! ————————— mous mills. Lus- 4 | SOUGHT BY GOVERNMENT trous, soft, high pile velvets in small, deep set designs, 10 patterns advertised. Made of the best | and in all the colors and color changes of artistic com- lmsgcd oil and pulverized cork. { bination. Regular $1.25 the yd. This week, not laid This week, by the square yard, c ; Luxurious high pile floor coverings. FROIOE T T R R P | AX MINSTE RS Chosen by our buyers as carefully as you 20-yard rolls. - An extra heavy mat- ting that will wear. We buy from i oy, ks : A 7 ; r- fection of the weaver’s and the designer’s art. »;af‘sfifien"l:"‘t?ma':he;’ wr?e::gyet:ey laid will convey to the United States Gov- R e 5 ° i Verde lands and its anclent ruins. | These ruins are of inestimable value TAPESTRY RUGS 3 s o eaeeaie et movement is the result of an amend- $22.50 O Smyr;;s ‘18 by ment to the Indian appropriation bill i 1. X for bt by e | negotiate .for the purchase of the lands and looks to the preservation of the ruins. e e GETS DIVORCE FROM MAN 1 to th t the State De- We have won out in the greatest commiercial battle ever fought. We have shot our carpets into two- [AIE 85 10 the agEsemment [ha Siate tie not expected now that the last word Now, to introduce it, we-offer it, not laid, for. . ... .. India Afghans, Shiryans and Beloochistans; still others from Licliens s Becelchiny ejoted, RIS W make of fa- /LANDS OF UTE NATION would choose 2 painting. The very per- : : the Orient and give $2.00 the wyard, Axminsters this week, e | ernment the tract known as the Mesa which gives the President the right to BECAUSE OF HIS KINDNESS [ ] THE CREDIT HOUSE'® % | v wt of Afiected Animal Becomes|Young Man Enters Tunnel Too Soon | Country Fair Will Be Held at Uplands Abnormally Large and Veter- After Blast and Death and ‘Smart Set Will Take THE Stallion Displays Mental Are Puzzied. | Results, Pagt. ;. 1g. 13.—A number of | BAKERSFIELD, Aug. 13.—Peter| SAN MATEQ, Aug. 13.—On Satur- Powers Equal to These of an Ordinary Human Being -~ =] Ziy < 233: CATTLE ARF BY AFFLICTED STRANGE Woman Tires of Husband Who Would Not Give Her a Chance to Fight. DENVER; Aug. 13.—Because How- ” A 3 iard Bryning of Kansas City was too |fond of his wife and acquiesced in | everything she did, Mrs. Bryning has | secured a divorce. . | "My husband had no backbone,” sald Mrs. Bryning in talking over the strange reason for a divorce. “When- ever I asked for anything I always got it without question. There is no satis- i faction in that kind of humdrum exist- | ence for me.” Mr. Bryning is traveling passenger agent for the Northern Pacific, with VFOR.\IER SOLDIER I M.{LA.DYl SUFFOCATED IN ) Shasta County have | Bowden, a young man 28 years old, | day, Seytéibet 3, the managers:of. the ving from a disease that | was suffocated in a tunnel of the Edi- | Atmitage Orphanage will hold a coun- veterinary surgeons and "snn Electric Company, in Kern River | ry.fedr at Uplands, the beautiful home In all of the cases the|Canyon, fourteen miles from Bakers-|0f Miss Jennie Crocker and' her the dead cow weighs three |field, where he was employed, to-day. | brother, Charles Templeton Crocker, pey E. C. Me- | The accident was caused by his enter- | in this ¢itv. It will be a social event . 4 8 e | ing the tunnel too soon after a blast. | ©f unusual importdnce, as the orphan- Round Mountain noticed the | g, g0, wag a stranger here, but had |a8e is under the patronage of the cow. suddenly re- | 1o ners showing that he was a former | most exclusive set in the community, t and continued for three | scidier of the Fourth United States |and the proceeds are to be devoted to death normal. BERLIN, Aug. 13.—William von Os- ten, who has for a long time made in- came. The teeth | Cavalry. | that institution. vestigation of the intelligence of ani- headquarters in Kansas City. € and could be pulled out —_—— The entertainment will be given | mals, has reached results in educating —_——— the hand. McCloud | “But, son,” said the practical mother, | Under the auspices of the board of “It was just & simple cold you had, an Orloff stallion that cause amazement ainimal suffered from a|“do you think she will make you a Managers of the orphanage, compris- n't it?” amiliar to him and wL-e.} steady, reliable wife?" Why, | ing the following prominent ladies: &fnflnx scientific men. Some of those No, it must have been ‘la grippe.’ " - cordingly, With | mothaw!” exclaimed Cholly, “the vewy | MrS. A. C. Tubbs, president; Mrs. | Who have tested the mental powers of SORa T fuouaht it Ay ImE 4 siiple the cow died Mc- |jdeah! She makes the most de-li-cious | Henry T. Scott, vice president; Mrs. E. | the animal are Dr. Studt, the Prussian C”_!g-‘) PR R an autopsy and was { fudge! Weally!”—Baltimore News. :anl»ssks Beylard, secretary; Mrs. W. | Minister of Education; Professor this murnin'g.—f‘hiladelphla Tedger. sur somewhat startled to | i o oS s b B. Hooper, treasurer, and Mesdames | George Sweinforther, .the famous Afri- | enlarged nearly three nal size. He weighed it registered a little over ds. The organ could not A ten-pound lard bucket. e can traveler; Professor Karl Stumpf of When Cupid shoots his little dart the Berlin University; Herr Schillings, Well aimed to pierce a young man’s the naturalist, and Ludwig Heck, di- heart, rector of the Berlinl Zoological Gardens. jt often pierces, sad to tell, The horse, besides adding, subtract- Hig poor, weak pocketbook as well. ing, multiplying and dividing sums, | An “appetizer” really does give a |D. Drysdale, M. S. Wilson, W. B, | man an appetite—for more appetizers. | Tevis, J. D. Grant, Francis J. Caro- It seems funny, since talk is cheap, | lan, George Pope and George Gibbs. that any one shouid speak of talk as RIS MR o e 2 “gas.” To restrain prayer is to retain care. NOW CLOSED| | States were ‘arranged to-day to the| TRIES T0 END LIFE ON { Former San Francisco Jew- eler, En Route Home From Emil F. Hirschfield, Fearing He Would Become Insane, Slashes Throat With I{azor} S ST NEW YORK, Aug 13.—Emil Hirschfield of San Francisco attempt- ed suicide by cutting his throat on the French line steamship La Touraine just before she reached her dock from Havre to-day. His condition is seri- | ous. A note which Hirschfleld had written before making the attempt upon his life sald that he intended to commit suicide, but gave no reuou; for the act. | ‘When the liner reached her pier the ship’s surgeon stated that Hirschfield was in such a serious condition that he would not permit his remvval to shore hospital. { He sald the wounded man had told him that his full name was Emil F. Hirschfleld, that he was a merchant, 38 years old and resided at 2239 Sut- ter street, San Francisco. Hirschfield booked on the La Touraine from Par- is and his fellow passengers say he seemed very much depressed during the entire voyage. He kept much to himself and was seldom seen except at meal times. Previous to sailing he is said to have telegraphed to a broth- er at San Francisco to meet him in New York on his arrival here. Early this morning the occupant of the cabin adjoining the one occupied by Hirschfleld was awakened by a knocking on the wall. A steward was notified and when the door of his cab- in was opened Hirschfield was found lying on' the floor, almost unconscious from the loss of blood. A bloodstained razor was lying by his side. From a note which the man wished delivered to his brother Albert, it ap- pears that he was haunted by a fear of insanity. He had been in ill health for some time. Emil Hirschfield is a jeweler. He recently conducted an establishment in the Thurlow block, this city. For some years he suffered from insom- nia .and other nervous diseases. He was returning from Paris, where he went to consult specialists, at the time he attempted to end his life. His aged mother resides in this city-at the ad- dress given in the New York dis- | patches. —_———— AGED PRIEST FALLS FROM WINDOW AND IS KILLED Ohio Pastor Meets: Sudden Death While on Visit to Neighboring Parsonage. YOUNGSTOY™ Ohio, Aug. 13.— Rev.. Michael Healy, pastor of St. Mary’s Church of Tiffin, Ohio, was ta- day found.lying unconscious on the concrete walk between the church and parsonage of St. Columba's Church. His skull was fractured and he died soon afterward. Father Healy, who was 81 years old, was a guest at the parsonage. Some time during the night he fell from a second-story window. —_——— ANTHRAX HAS APPEARED AT SAN JOAQUIN CITY STOCKTON, Aug. 13.—Anthrax has made its appearance at San Joaquin City, a small place in the lower part of this county, between Banta and the San Joaquin River. Already there have been a number of deaths from the dread disease and the attention of State Veterinarian Blemer will be called to the condition of affairs. does examples involving several of| those operations, and not only simply | ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. repeats what it is taught, but solves fresh problems put to him by the ex- aminers in the absence of his master, showing a grasp of the principles of | arithmetic. The stallion also forms lit- tle sentences, remémbers them next day | and discriminates between twelve col- ors and shades and gives their names. The animal distinguishes musical tones, | indicating where they are situated on the chromatic scale, and picks out dis- | cords, designating which tone to omit | in order td restore harmony. The hotse |: communicates by a system of hoof beats representing the alphabet. | Professor Schillings has taken much interest in displaying the horse's ac- | complishments to other scientists. Dr. Studt says Herr von Osten would have been burned as a wizard in the earlier |*, ages of the world. | ‘When the exercises are prolonged the | horse becomes nervous and inattentive, | ,and frequently makes mistakes. | Professor von Osten affirms that the | horse is as well educated as a boy who | 'has gone to school for the same number | of years, and the professor desires that | a commission of specialists be selected | to take the horse under observation for four weeks. This probably will be done, | with the view of determining whether | the conventional idea is true that ani- mal instinct and human lntelllgcncel Days of the Sale L A S Price Cuts Now "B Chances to Save Come—as quickly 4s you can. 'Dalaysare dangerous. As- sortments are still fine. But the‘stocks are dwindling rapidly, and prompt folks will reap.the richest rewards. The Bargains Listed Below Are Surrounded by Hundreds of Others That Are Equally Astonishing FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT 1212c Collar Buttons, while they last. - 5¢ | 25c “Cluett” Collars, while they last.. .. $1.0) and $1.25 Shirts, while they last 12%c Handkerchiels, while they last. . : $2.50 Pongee Shirts, while 3 $1.25 “Cooper” Underwear, while it lasts. . . 25¢ Imported Socks, while o 75c Fancy Underwear, while it lasts . . 50c Four-in-Hand Ties, while they last £0c Stick Pins, while they last 25¢ Black Sitk Bows, while $1.25 Morarch Night Shirts, uatil sold 25c Shie'd Bows, while they last 75c Night Shirts, while they last. . 25c Midget Ties, while they last. $1.25 (!ou Shirts, while they Jast 35¢c Suspenders, while they iast .. $3.50 Fancy Vests, while they lasf HATS AND CAPS TAILORING $2.00 Soft and Stiff Hats, uatil sold . . $25 and $30 To-Order Suits, until sold ......... $20 $3.00 Soft and Sti'f Hats, uatil sold $35 To-Order Suits, while they last. 50¢ Norfolk Cmflwflh they last ... $40 To-Order Suits, while they last $1.00 Up-and] - gl $50 To-Order Suits, while they last. $7.50 Panama Hats, while they last $10.00 Panama Hats, while they last are essentially different. ——————— ‘w prived of, shut off from the world of sou MRS. M CK ARTS his life-work would not be complete unl! o b e cured.” It is now with the decpest pleas FROM HOME IN ROUEN | ;. has proved it, as his grateful patient: | thy. he offers to all persons afflicted wit | Her Destination. 1 LONDON, Aug. 13.—Mrs. Florence | Maybrick left Rouen' yesterday alone ‘H you are deaf, write ;:& emg‘f :'.lll‘rlrhl' § w! examnie your case e cl &* and did not announce her destination. | Thy JRC"Voy 1is opinfon and counsel on It is said she joined her attorney, Mr. it He will give you valuable informa- Hayden, and sailed on the Red Star; tion 1 regard to its (ixurfel—m:“dxhe ill do i 74 " dav. t it] sincerity an rien ness, & liner Vaderland from Antwerp to-day. l p‘ywbe‘ca“c M!b:“evu e is & physi- A dispatch to a.news agency from | cian’s duty to “lend a helping . hand Brussels says it is asserted at Antwerp | wherever he can. Do not suffer from that Mrs. Maybrick, under an assumed name, sailed to-day for America on | . 69¢ ..$1.95 $6.00 Trousers, while they last ... . $8.00 Trousers, while they last Deafness any longer. Let your hearing be restored! Hundreds of persons, for- merly deaf, bear grateful testimony to KEEP YOUR EYES ON OUR WINDOWS the Vaderland. what Dr. Sproule has done for them. Lo o ey - Yo “can’ also 1t L Wors Fees Sor I Ruide. | You will." Write to him at once. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13.—A marriage | license was ‘granted to-day to W. G. R SR G A R 5 X Humphries of Colton, Cal, and Miss A TECR g e 4 Ada Newell of Detroit, Mich. 2 S T S Woensnin 1028-1030 MARKET STREET, San Francisco o The world owes ye‘u'- living; but you ‘owe the world a life. ESS CAN BE CURED | Here is a message of joy that will bring gladness to thousands of hearts— that will give happiness to those who | now suffer from that grievous affliction —Deafness. It is more than a message of hope—it is the positive statement of a definite fact. Deafness can indeed be cured, as recent medical and scientific discoveries have proved. The world moves on in many ways—in knowledge, In invention, in wealth, in goodness—but greatest of all, in new methods for cur- ing what were considered incurable dis- eases. Day and night the most learned and skillful physicians are studying the causes and cures of the various ailments that affect the body and sadden the heart of man. At last a scholar, more painstaking or more learned than the rest, finds the cure that means salvation for countless sufferers. The causes and cure of Deafness have for years been daily - studied by Dr. Sproule. the eminent English.specialist His heart has often ached ovér the un- fortunate lot of the victims of this trou- ble. The thought of all they were de- nd. affected him profoundly. He felt that ess he could say to the deaf, “You can be that he does say it. More than that, In the fullness of his sympa- h deafness Do your earaiteh £ Do your ears throb? Are you entirely deaf? Do your ears feel fuld> Does waz form in your ears?. ~ How long hate you been deaf? Are you worse in damp iveather? Do you have pain in the earsf Do you have noises in your eare 7 Do you Aear detter in a noisy place ? Did your deafness come on gradually ? Do you have a discharge from either ear ? Is your deafness icorse when you Aave a cold » Can you hear some sounds belter than others? Do your ears crack when you blow your nose ? ADswer the above questions, yes or no, and write your name and address plainly on the dotted lines. Cut out and send to Dr. Sproule, B. A., Deafress Specialist (Graduate Dublin University, formerly Surgeon British Roy- al Naval Service), 185 Doane St., Boston. Ile will give you valuable advice free. - LINER France, Attempts Suicide | CONDITION IS SIiRIOl'S‘ B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. (0 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO Adjoining Call Building. v & SUMMER STYLES LESS THAN GOST Only a few months more to wear lightweight Summer Shoes. While the season lasts we will give you genuine bargains, even better bargains than our stgre is noted for. Here is one that has never been equaled: Ladies’ Tan or Black Vici Kid Lace and But- ton Shoes, made with coin toes or tips, circular vamps or straight foxings and flexible sewed soles: low h heels, Cuban heels and spring heels; all bunched together at OUR SALE PRICE .......55¢ 215 to 6. Widths AA to.E. Sizes 2 FANGY SANDALS Dress Sandals sacrificed Foner Ladies’ Viei Kid r S Sandals. n toes, beaded d-turned soles, rch heels. Reg- $2.00 grades for THIS WEEK ONLY .83¢ 215 to 8. Widths AA to B te G w to E. CUT PRICES THIS WEEK ONLY: spring Patent Kid Oxfords A new summer styls on special sale this week: Ladies’ Patent Leather Kid Oxford Ties, made with lightweight sewed soles, plain coin toes, circular vamps, dull mat kid quarters, dressy Cu- ban heels and neat patent leather back stays. The latest fashion for dress. Sizes 235 to 17 MEN’S BARGAINS Special sale this week of Men's Shoes at clean-up prices: Taa or Bla Vici Kid and Patent Leather Shoes and Oxfords, made with toes and tips. eircular r straight foxings and welted sewed soles nes of $3.00 and $3.50 bunched together. OUR PRICE TO SELL EVERY PAIR . - $1.85 Sizes 6 to 11, Widths A to B SOEE AGENTSFOR BUCKINGHAM sHECHTS $7 30 TRUE MERIT SHOES FOR MEN WE DO NOT GUARANTEE TO FILL MAIL ORDERS ON SALE SHOES. B. KATSCHINSKI 10 THIRD &T., San Franciseo.