The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1904, Page 30

AY, SEE ADVERTISEMENTS. et s v FEAR NATIVES, ‘iWH‘l‘TMI\N ENDS- M G[R\IANS{ RECORD JOURNEL Belgian Uflu‘ml Why Forts Are Being Built,| in the Congo Free State| bile in Thirty-Three Days TALKS ABOUT COUNTRY | ROUTE ‘“Efi LONG GEAUINE Says Enrsm:hmenm ,\r(\%('illiffll’lli:lll )laintnins }[igh. BEARS YACHT oot Sl ot | o “as- Light, Mastng e XECH IABE! Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—In connection with the recent cable reports from Eu- NEW YORK, Sept. 3i—Across the; rope to the effect that extensive fortifi- | continent by automobile in scarcely cations are being constructed by the| thirty-three days is the renmrkablv' 3elgians on the western border of the | record achieved by L. L. Whitman of Congo F#ee State, Carten de Wiart, a | Los Angeles, who to-day completed a Belgian gommissioner to the St. Louis | transcontinental run to this city in-a Internatignal Peace Congress, NOW | light ten-horsepower Franklin car. The | here, declares that the so-called forti- | yest previous time for the trip was cut fications are little more than entrench- ments, necessary as a precaution against the great native population. | almost in half, and the little four-cyl-| | inder machine dashed along Jerome | | avenue in New York as if its journey “Naturally these have been erected | might have been only begun. by the Congo Free State,” sald he.| gan Francisco was left at 5 o'clock “The country is about as large as half | in the evening of August 1, and Cen- | of Europe. It has a population of some- | trai bridge, New York, was reached at | 8 R TR thing like 40,000,000 negroes. There are 30 o'clock this afternoon. By the | DISTRIBUTED BY about 12,000 Europeans in the country. | route followed more than 4500 miles | & SHERWOOD Many of these are Norwegians and | WaS_traveled, the average run being ly. On several days | 0 miles were covered, and the mileage was light, nearly 140 miles da | more than on other SHERWOOP Swedes holding i rtant offices. There are also a good many Swiss, who like- wise take & prominent part in the ad- ministration of affairs. Of late a rather heavy contingent of Italians has been SAN FRANCISCO ~~— | rest. With Whitman throughout was C. S. o in. Of course, with this ove: - whelming population of blacks all| COITis of Syracuse, N. Y., and the hmrv about it has been nece ¥ in. pushing | lternated in driving the car. into the interior to take certain pre-| Whitman and Corris officially tor- cautions in the way of entrenching ad- | Minated the journey at the rooms ”“ vanced centers. That is the beginning ;m;\ummhn» Club of America, \xm-re1 £ 1an delivered to W. T. and the end of the ‘fortifications.’ o “There is no legitimate field for in- | President of the club, a letter intrusted | ternational suspicion or jealousy. All 0 him by R. P. Schwerin, president of i eing dc is for the be H"‘I-Il ot the Automobile Club of t‘::l'l‘nl'llifl.[ oy e e P Scarritt indicated the widespread ef- | 5 sl it S fect of the record ride when he mailed : . an answer to Schwerin to-night. i ILLINOIS FARMS INVADED § | BY ARMY OF BLAGKBIRDS| o oor o imns oon - s e ziting. the Winaed | vignile Works”: ot the Amalgamsted Their ‘Grain. Grass Cutters I"(‘tmzhl_\‘ Used. CHIC! 3.—Justice Caver- O, Sept. THEE LIGET RUNNING TERLING, Iil., Sept. 3.—Thou- | g “* ™ N . ’” of - Blashbind ly dealt a blow to the “Grass Cutters’ | DOM TiC s, the umbers Of| Union” to-day when Henry Case (col- nprov L’\"”‘ it -‘r nereasing, Are |o.cq), the president, secretary and| E tacking the corn fields and small | ¢oaqirer was Stened ‘Betire i griin in this section, greatly to the | for disorderly conduct. alarm of the farmers, whose harvests | “What is you business?” inquired | are gradually disappearing into the |the court. | 1021 capacious “crops” of the little visi-| “I'se a grass cutter,” replied Ca:e.‘ tay rmies of men are fighting the | -1 am de whole works in de Grass bir endeavor to save their | Cutters’ Union. ONE OF WORLD'S GREAT FIGHTS. % . “Are you the treasurer?” inquired | er little progress in that di- | the court, smilingly | Conflict ag Linoyang Will Take a Fore- o S S jor b ARl mE i den ithe e most Place in History. operations and the immen- | " % Then vou will please pay a fine nfl URGE MEN TO QUIT. ST. PET SBURG, Sept. 4, 2:50 a. & of their numbers renders the |$25 ang cos e v 3 25 ¢ costs out of the treasury,” re- m.—The & { yang, which be- fight against them practically futlle. |marked the court quickly. “Next.” P yay dvance on Au- Small boys are employed to fire off e 2 | s nristening of | SRS Is, but even this meth- | It is expected that the ; inded on ne by the birds will be con- t at- L rable. 1o —_——— L URUGAYAN INSURGENTS idents he MEET DEF! IN BATTLE evolved by w that a Government Troop\ Win Engagement | be With Rebels Under Command of Leaders Entreat !\'nn-i‘nlon1 Miners to Leave Work. TRINIDAD, Colo., Sept. 3.—President | | Howells and Secretary Simpson of Dis- | triet 15, United Mine Workers of Amer- ica, have issued a call entreating non- nunmn coal miners who have assumed Labor retreat believed d the biood patkin I ar. sarily tought at Both sides re- General Saravia. | the positions made vacant by the strik- peatedly hand-to-hand en- MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Sept. 3.— \ ing union miners to strike September 7. anters and the|The War Minister, who is in command| The call appeals to every non-union ' 1 50 near | of the Government troops, reports that | 220 in the Southern Colorado coal dis- distinguish | he has gained @ decisive’ \lrrlr)ry over |l and EuraTitees theny ShR zame comment. | General Saravia, the leader of the Uru- | Bioreqi and help that is being fur- were separated guayan insurgents, who was wounded | PlSned the union men who are on Ty S the raflway. ;nu during the engagement. strike. San Diegans Due Monday. at one another. PR £ RS v 3G hpulw o “o—.—v———%. " Pope Pleased With the Trish, _SAI\ DIEGO, Sept. 3.—San Diego city of the LIAOYANG OCCUPIED. ROME, Sept. 3.—The P will be represented at the Knights e glimcn = ME, Sept. 3.—The Pope has ad-|gemplar Triennial at San Francisco | sperate encoun- Japanese Troops March Into the Cap- | dressed a letter to the Irish episcopacy | next week by between fifty and sixty | Civil War. | tured Russian Stronghold. recalling the recent visit to Armagh of | Sir Knights, nearly all of whom will nts state that several of TORTO. Sexk; M3t fa aMIeite. his- legate, Cardinal Vincenzo Vannu-|be in the parade Tuesday. Com- ayonet attacks made by the Jap- , Sept. 4. s oMcially an- | telli, expressing satisfaction at the|mander Ruker and nine others left throughowt the battle were | DOUDCEd lt_|‘zll }(he Japaneueltorces oc- | faith displayed and encouraging the|on the steamer State of California this v the etion of ammunition, n‘xx_pledr Liaoyang at 9 o'clock this | Irish people to persevere and blessing | evening. They are due in San Fran- arms entail such ex. | (Sunday) morning. S { them all. cisco Monday noon. The Japanese — v guns and _ with | g the attack with cold ADVERTISE)IESTS. as proved at their u\‘n s attack could not O O O O R R O AR CRORHCY X CHORR RO RO OO RO CHORC RO RO the face of the fire ul § Wmmmmmmwmmmbmmg lerymen suffered 3 longed fighting south One battery lost the remainder !r»sh battery n the sur- xen s at being wed to die er and a ss Society, war, has been ved aimost and nur the combal Stomach [ R | attending Sister of Mercy wounded in yang. rators and correspon- Tered severely. Two cor- the Associated Press been t and one has been dec- .nf-r‘ for bravery, During the ten days’ fighting the condition of the soldiers of both armies been pitiable. Many of the Japa- were starving and al- captured, which for Japanese endur- he spond The remarkable success ills. ance. It is wondeyful that the commissary arrangements ticue to suppl a uous de it possible to con- the men during such battle. The Russians fed, being nearer their , but the terrible strain of tinuous fighting caused some of them to fall asleep in the midst of the cannonade and even on the fir- ing line. has always been found safe your family medicine? to adopt it at once. SHAL LIS MOVIND LS HEALL3LS O M~ it AP AN T T B ,disorder will save you much It never fails in cases of GENERAL l\'l ROKI HEAD- QUARTERS IN THE FIELD, Friday. Sept. —For the last two days the army under General Kuroki has pushed to the northward, toward the raiiroad morth of Liaovang. His right wing has taken the last line of inter- vening hills and holds a commanding position from which to strike the rail- road. The fighting lately has been contin- uous and heavy and there has been much .artillery fire. Last night the Japanese carried a strongly fortified ian position north of the Taitse River and west of Awangtuan by a COSTIVENESS IMPURE BLOOD, COMPLA!‘NTS GENERAL DEBILITY OR AND' AGUE. ' Read this evidence: Indianapolis, Ind. “For a long time | suffered from Kid- “I suffered bayonet charge. In this fight the Jap- | ese losses were small. ney troubles, but your Bitters cured me gyl and | am now a well man. recommend it.”” KUROKI MOVES FORWARD. T will always A keep it in the TOKIO, Sept. 4, noon.—Field Mar- shal Oyama reports that the Russians burned their storehouses ‘pear Liao- yang on Saturday. General Kuroki, force at Satzuago to protect ght flank, has swung westward to reach the railw and envelop Li.’ soyang. . Oyama’s left and center ar- mies dre sl attqgcking the -Russians south and west of the walls of Liao- ROBERT H. SCOTT. THE GENUINE HAS OUR PRIVATE STAMP OVER THE N | Grays Harbor, to give the tourists an opportunity to |s | to | improvements in the steering g | ended his life in extreme poverty. | eral months. | world as an inventor and writer. HOSTETTER'S! CURES ALL FAMILY ILLS. cine is due entirely to its ability to cure family During its 50 years’ been thoroughly tested in thousands of homes and A dose of the Bitters at the first symptom of any Stomach, Liver or Kidney DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN, FLATULENCY, INSOMNIA, KIDNEY RO OORORROROSA OLHOAORRCS CHOCROD RO CRORORD. XORORSCHA ORORCAC CAORCRCHOCH OROIMORIRORCASS L CHOMHONS OROAOE and could not get well until my doctor prescribed your Bitters. Now I ulways NEWBURG RONS ASHORE 1N BAY. She Was Bound to Sea in a Dense Fog and Drifted on' Sand East of Fort Point‘ STICKS IN EBB TIDE Vessel Is Not in Danger and Will Be Towed Off at High Water This Morning — Creeping out of the harbor under slow bell in a dense fog last night | about 8:30, the Pollard Company's steamer Newbugg, Captain B. Anfind- | sen, went aground inside of Fort Point, | 500 yards west of the Fort Point Life Saving Station and about 100 yards from shore. The tide was about half high running out and the vessel settled easily down in the sand. Her engines were backed, but the steamer stuck hard and fast. The Newburg left her berth at Mis- | sion street wharf about 7:50, bound fnr‘ with full cargo and ten passengers. The life saving crew im- mediately boarded the steamer and brought Captain Anfindsen ashore. He | telephonied a Redstack tug to pull his vessel off the beach in the morning at | high tide, which will be at about 5:30. The steamer lies in an easy position | and there being no swell is not in the ! ghtest danger. Captain Anflndsen‘ ys it was so foggy he could not see | the lights and he was too far inside | the bay to get his bearings from the sound of the foghorns outside. DEATH’S CALL IS ANSWERED BY INVENTOR Special Cable to The Call and New York | Herald. Copyright, 1904, by the New York | Herald Publishing ((-mpnny PARIS, Sept. 3.—Charles Sargent, in- ventor of the chain principle as applied ! bicycles, has died in Paris, aged | eighty-three years. Despite his numerous inventions and | ear of | hould | rgent | His | inventions comprised the tandem bi- cle, a folding invalid chair, a me-| chanical merry-go-round and many in- genious appliances. —_— DEATH C. \LL bicycles and automobiles, whic! have brought him a fortune, INVENTOR. . Man Who Designed Multiple Switch- Board Passes Away. CHICAGO, Sept. Clark Caryl | Haskins is dead from hmnmun at his residence here after an illness of se He was born in Buffalo, November 22, 1827, and was son of R. W. Haskins, A. M, a well known scientist and writer. Haskins came to Chicago in 18790. He was well known in the electrical In 1844 Haskins is said to have sent the first telegraphic message that ever passed between two countries, wiring it from Buffalo to Queenstown, Cana- | da. His most notable achievement | was evolving the multiple switche board now used for telephones all | over the world, which makes it pos- sible to operate any number of lines: from the same exchange. | | | i Bitters of this famous medi- ; experience it has and rehable. Is it If not, we urge you unnecessary suffering. INDIGESTION, MALARIA, FEVER Herkimer, Kans. a long time from Malaria JAS. D SMITH. house.” 4 0 ECK OF THE BOTTLE. X3 TEMBER 4, 1904 Second AnniversaryJubilee Sale HE newness of our stock and the magnificént late styles displayed during this, our Sec- l ond Anniversary Jubilee Sale, has brought forth many compliments from thousands of lucky shoppers who participated last week. - Nearly every pnece'ot merchandise was imported specially for the opening of our new: “Greater Prager Store,” and all of it has been included in these splendid bargain offerings. We have ‘made up in more tRan one way for the crowding and annoyance necessitated by the improvements that are being made in this store. '\louday there will be newer things than ever ready for you. 13 ragvr;i Fall Millinery Every one of our large corps of expert milliners is working day and night to gét hats ready for our fall opening. In Now Here Here "2 Pair—This is a 10c stocking foot that has just arrived and' for which yon have been looking and wait- h Y r ing for nearly a month. the meantime we are They come in black ALWAYS RELIABLE showing some pretty only, are fast color and ready-to-wear styles at seamless. To make up the same popular prices for the long delay in that centered so much their arrival we will now interest in this depart- ?fvsrpi?ceemnfatlhhcc :;:'g All the Shopping Inducements that have ment last season. You mn:t see our dleplay The “Terrace” Coat is another new and stylish garment that has just come out of the East. It is 42 inches long and comes in an assortment of beautiful mixtures and I The exclusiveness of all of our styles makes the garments all the more desirable. The This is the “Paddock” Coat—the very name of which suggests something black and brown. They are made collarless, have strapped seams, belted back and are hali lined. 42 inches long and satin lined throughout. Has a pleated back and is $ll 4 There is a big variety of suits at this price made esnecially for Misses 4 The skirt is made with $l4 95 Is what we have marked for women's high class wa!king suits, made of bl for Z0E made this store popular are still here. _— e — = HERE will be special offerings on Monday in our Cloak and Suit Départment of the most novel and up-to-date styles in the various ready-to-wear garments for women. same—and in many cases lower—prices prevail than can be found elsewhere. COATS. $ZZ 50 mannish and swagger. These coats are made very similar to those worn o by men. It is 45 inches long and trimmed with velvet. The colors are $1.95 to $12.50 plain coverts. They are worth fully a half more than the prices we are charging. $8 95 We have another beautiful tan Covert Coat named “The Melba"—it is - belted. It has the new style pleated sleeve and a deep cuff. It has a coat collar. SUITS. and for small women. They are made of fancy mannish mixtures; the coat is made the tourist effect—belted back, double-breasted. The col- lars and cuffs are trimmed with pretty shades of velvet. seven gores, high kilted. beautiful fancy mixtures. The coats are either “Butcher” or have a fitted back, prettily strapped and trimmed. The skirts are seven and nine gore, pleated, kilted and trimmed. They come in colors of gray, blue, green and brown mixtures. suits that have just been For at least twenty styles of new fall $l7.45 318 75 and slo 75 opened. They are the “Butcher,” “Tourist” and ".'" fitting, ¥4 3 * with or without vests. In fact, every new and desirable style—without going to extremes—will be shown in our room Monday. The materials are Broadcloths, Cheviots, Vnile, Fancy Dress Goods That, Are Certain to Be “ “Favorites’’ This Fall Season PECIAL effort has been made to collect for our Monday sale the most desir- | able styles in dress goods at popular | prices. We have gone over our new stock care- | fully, and believe that the following items are among our strongest. Assorted Mannish Suitings at 50e a yard. French Broadcloth (black and colors), . a yard. French Voile (black and colors), 49¢ to $1.25 a yd. | All-wool Granite—69¢ to $1.00 a yard. Fancy }(Ijomespuns (black and colors), 23¢ to 50e a yard. Botany Mills Albatross—40¢ a yard. Botany Mills Batiste—48e a yard. Cream Bedford Cord—50c¢ to $1.25 a yard. Cream Alpaca—30e to $1.25 a yard. BLACK SILKS. i 27-inch Guaranteed Taffeta; $1.00 quality for 76¢ a Mixtures, etc. Kemarlmble Showmg of the Latest.. Ideas in New Fall Waistings E have an ynusually big and attractive assortment of fall waistings that we are showing for the first time Monday. We have marked prices within reach of all. There are nearly the same styles in cotton goods as may be seen in those strictly all wool. 10¢ a yard—A varied assortment of pretty dots, stripes, etc. These are absolutely t_hc best wash- able waistings that can be secured for the money. 18¢ a yard—This waisting comes a yard wide, in pretty Persian stripes; also in the raise corded effects, handsome Oxfords, etc. 25¢ a yard—This is an all-wool waisting and one of the greatest values we have ever been able to secure. It comes in all the leading shades. Light blue, ‘pink, navy, brown, red, tan, olive, reseda, scarlet, etc. B50¢ a yard—This is an unuswally handsome waist- ing, which has been sold for 75c a yard. There are about 3o patterns of all-wool, raised, heavy 83c and | yard. cord effects, lace work, etc. There is every color 36-inch Guaranteed Taffeta; $1.65 quality for $1.25 to select from. a yard, i 3 WOOL EIDERDOWN. 24-inch Guaranteed Peau de Soie; the $1.335 quality | 19¢ a yard—This comes in red, gray and white col- for 98¢ a yard. i ors only. And it is because of this I¥nited variety 24-inch Guaranteed Peau de Soie; $1.00 quality for | in colors that we are offering it at a reduced 75¢c a yard pnce, as it regularly sellt at 30c a yard Women s ancy Goods Boys’ Clothing HE variety and low HERE will be some prices of these goods will value surprises in store be an attraction to at- for you next Monday in tend the sale. this department. I HANDKERCHIEFS. SUITS. f 16%e each—Women’s dainty | $1.96—Navy Blu: Cheviot Sailor | white sheer lawn handkerchiefs, Suits, the collars and shields of trimmed with rows of Valen- which are neatly trimmed. They ciennes insertion and wide lace are exceptional values. and are edge. They are well worth 25¢. § made for boys from 3 touo years but our price for this sale has old. been greatly reduced. There is | $2.25 _Double-breasted Cheviot a fine assortment of patterns. Suits; well made, and with fit DRAPE VEILS. equal to the higher oriced goods. 49¢—This is the same Chantilly They are a regular $3.00 value. Drape Veil which had such tre- | $2.25—Norfolk Suits, "in_navy mendous sale when the advanced blue, with Eton collar. This is shipment arrived a few weeks a very pretty garment for t!:i small boy and has been reduc ago. It is well worth $1.00, and is shown in small dots and scroll from the regular price of $3.00 for this sale. in blue design around the border. They s are 114 yards long and the col- | $2.45—8ailor Saits, ors are the latest shades of blue. TOP SLEEVE LACES. 20¢ to $1.50 a yard—We re- ceived by expressonly Saturday a splendid line of dainty Net Top Sleeve Laces. They come in all widths and are of the very prettiest patterns. These colors will be all the rage this fall— black, butter and white. 18-INCH ALLOVER. We are showing lace allover 18 inches wide that will match most of the above laces. They are all popular priced goods and very beautifully designed. OSITIVELY there is not a quality or price of ribbon listed here that can be excelled. We are of- fering unheard of values for our Monday sale. 15¢ a bolt—No. 1 Black Velvet Ribbon, satin back. There are full 10 yards to a bolt. This rib- bon sells regularly at 33c. 25¢ a bolt—No. z'doubl.c-faced Sag-< Righot, /i Biack.. White and Nile colors only. This rib- bon is made of the very best quality and always retails at 5c a yard. As there are ten yards in this bolt this is a fine bargain. serges and fancy Scotches and tweeds. - They are handsomely trimmed and are in many very pretty patterns. They formeriy sold for $4.00 and $5.00: KNEE TROUSERS. We have made another reduction on all of our 350c knee trousers. The price now is %9e. This tells you what an enormous sav- ing is now possible. WAISTS. 3 All of our s0oc “Mother’s Friend” Shirt Waists for boys have been reduced to the low price of 40e, Be a yard—This is a ribbon made particularly for children and is worth fully 1oc a yard. It is a fine plaid hair ribbon, 174 inches wide, and made of a good qual- ity of taffeta. 21e a yard—A fancy Taffeta Rib- bon, 4 inches wide, made of good quality silk, with white and col- ored grounds and small colored borders. It is a regular 4oc value. WILL SOON BEGIN WORK ON BAY SHORE CUT-OFF General Manager of Southern Pacific Says Tunneling and Grading Will Start in Forty Days. General Manager Markham of the Southern Pacific Company yesterday announced that the long talked of work on the bay shore cut-off would be inaugurated within the next forty days. The grading of the new route be- tween this city and San Bruno, where the line will connect with the main coast road, and the construction of five tunnels between the points men- uzmcd will be started simultaneously. t is the intention of the company to four tracks between San Fran- _ cisco San Bruno. Plans for the work, which involves the expenditure 'of a fortune, have been completed for a number of months, but this is the first official announcement from the railroad company of its intention to undertake the task of reducing the grades at this end of the coast line. v —— Baltimore Templar Robbed. B. H. Phillips of Baltimore, a Knight Templar, who is at_the Hotel Savoy, reported to the police last night that he had been robbed of $300 on Market street vesterday afternoon. Phillips had the money in a hand satchel and did not digcover the loss until he had reached the hostelry. He arrived in the city yesterday morning with the Baltimore Commandery. —————— Card Systems and Cabinets. Index cards. filing cabinets, loose leaf ledgers and all modern systems in our stationery dmnman Pflnun.:n and bookbinding a ces. Vail & Co., 'ux Intkel v-rtlnef. A NOTE TO HER MAID “God Has Heard My Prayers” Is Last He-a.eolwm BLDEI.STER. Suony. Sept. note left by Princess Louise of !lfl- Coburg, who' escaped from her hotel here. Tuesday morning. for her maid, Olga, requesting the latter to keep her belodngm.l. mMulu&'dmm h:l;h the words: “T am gone. rd my Farewe! prayers. 11" —_——— lfy—vu!lhnh‘mmvi-.b Lentz's, 916 Market st, Columbia bids. ————— Siberia exports about $15,000,000 worth of butter a year. The milk is very rich, only about twenty pounds being needed for a pound of butter, as against twenty-eight in Denmark.