The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 7, 1904, Page 5

WAITING TO HEAR PiACE LOVERS | o meswowm . seeewws o ;eooowee NEWS OF WIREN Beli ief Expressed That Admiral May Have Made a Dash From rthur. Port A - and ex- the ACTIVITY AT MUKDEN Experts Think Engagement Is Likely to Occur at That City. fUKDEN, 3 P A MTUST PREPARE FOR LONG WAR Japanese Leader Warns the People of the Great Cost of Struggle With Russia. which the been preparing Rt JUNKS RUN BLOCKADE. Japs Learn Fleet of FEighty Engaged at Port Arthur. Is of eighty run the blockade Arthur ders rested the Eastern during at the weak- s gave the He pointed e has d of jun ver uled and e RETREAT NOT NECESSARY. ks General Vallichko Says Kuropatkin Should Make a Stand at Tieling. ET. PETERSBURG, Oct. 6.—The Jap- enese are straining to get a sufficient 1ber of troops around through the ns to force the Russians back which place is uneven uitable to the islanders. ADVERTISEMENTS. Women lisble movements Waltham, |f hko, constructor of the Port Arthur and of those in Manchuria, in an sting interview in Novoe Vremya “The further retreat of our army to Tieling appears quite uncalled for. Our Ew | | forces are being rapidly concentrated A0 mesurately tinad and reinforced. In the ediate fu- a 1 ture the Russian army take the end regulated | Bohm-Bristol Co. || Jewelers and { | Silversmiths 0’ ii0 Geary Street BAJ A. CALlFO.RN 1A Damiana Bitters RATIVE, INVIGORA- g the whole front.” He admits that the loss of the water- works at Port Arthur is a severe blow. et BRITISH STEAMER STOPPED. offensive 184- Examined by Japs. CHEFU, Oct. 6.—The British | Chenan, traveling from Taku , not hearing the usual blank to by a Japanese fired two shots across t. After the steam- was hove which r bow la & s er's cargo was examined she was al- ac and Spectal | Iowed to proceed. T both sexes. 1 and Chinese officials deny st of a Chinese sus- ing knowledge concern- ppearance of Lieutenant de Cuverville and Captain ven Gil- genheim, respectively the French and German naval attaches at Port Ar- thur. A I A RUSSIAN OUTPOST RALLIES. Reinforced, It Regains Lost Ground | From Japanese. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 6.—Gen- eral Sakharoff reportg that all was quiet October 4 with the exception of ! the brush on that day between a Cos- | sack detachment and some Japanese dragoons near the Yentai mines anda minor affair at Hulipou, where, after being driven back, by the Japanese, the Russian outpost was reinforced and caused the Japanese to fall back after sharp fighting to the station at Tadousampo. The Japanese sustained considerable losses. Those of the Russians are not stated. o LI REPULSED BY COSSACKS. neering. # —_ Cal. — Largest and Japanese Dragoons Encounter a best aquipped of busifiess. shorthar and engineering west of C ) Pertect climate Expenses low Write for tres | . Russian Force at Yentai Mines. MUKDEN, Oct. 6.—The main forces | of both armies remain quiet, but the scouts are active. On Tuesday a Cos- sack detachment had a short but | of wt Shots Fired Across Bow and Cu-go“ STBIT PLANS Opponents of War Discuss Treaties and Attitude of Powers Toward Each Other ROOSEVELT IS THANKED Efforts of President of I'nited States Appreeiated by Delegates to Congress -— TON, Oct. 6.—At the reassem- y of the International Peace Judge Alexander of England, f the committee on treaty . presented a detailed state- f answers received from various ntries to questions sent out by the eau at Berne on the development of the treaty movement in the several na- Almost all the powers reported tre formed or negotiations for additional treaties under way. The fol- lowing resolutions were then read for passage: s ts lively s records ff £ anent and at the examples thus wed by many other 3 pecially rejoices at recently made by the United States that his now taking steps to se- treaties with all gov- illing to enter upon that many such soon be concluded. congress heartily indorses the dation made by joint resolu- h houses of the Massachu- ature in favor of “an inter- 1 congress at meet at stated pe- deliberate upon questions of interest to the nations and to endations thereon to the IN RESOLUTION. elegate William Randall Cramer of mmended that it would be powers not to bring minor interpretation of arbitra- s to The Hague. He sug- the less important differ- iven to a court of the first in- tead. The Hague, he thought, spared therel ¥y for the higher The suggestion was adopted and d “all” before conflicts was out and the resolutions were usly adopted. riversal reduction of arma- t pronounced by Dr. W. E. by of England, of the committee on rnational law, to be the most im- nt subject which the congress was ed upon to econsider, was next taken the committee reporting as foil- 1 to be a cr 3 to the whole world g to the resolutiens, Dr. I ed the po of in- creased armament in the United States and expressed the hope that ‘the America which had got the g plane will not to carry it any further.” A pronounced difference of epinion developed when Charles F. Dole of Boston introduced an amendment to the resolutions reciting that no ne- ces y existed for the United States to entertaln suspicion against Euro- pean nations or to maintain such a large navy to support the Monroe docr ine. John I Gilbert of New York moved that the amendment be laid upon the table, and General Henry B. Carring- ton of Boston seconded the motion, declaring that the congress had no right to criticize the United States for means ch the Monroe doctrine and, therefore, peace was insured in the West and also by which the *“open door” was secured in the East. The secretary read a letter from Andrew Carnegie, dated Skibo Castle, Scetland, proposing a plan for the at- tainment of peace. Carnegie’s prope- sition was Suppose that Great Britain, France Ger- and America. with such other minor ertainly join them, should efied. to enforce peaceful offender (if thers ever rigorously dealt with, war sWoop be banished from the result, surely the people of tries would be wiiling to risk sk, however, would be trifiing. I think this one simpie plan fs most to t commend itself to the inteiligen countries 1 - ent I think the idea would soom -pnn;rr‘l. The letter was warmly approved by the convention. The thanks of the congress were ex- tended to President Roosevelt for his pledge to take the first step toward a convocation of a new international peace conclave. General Nelson A. Mlles was the prin. ipal speaker to-night at a meeting eld in Park Street Church to consider the question of the reduction of arm- aments and the menace of great ar- mies and navies. Another meeting devoted to a dis- cussion of the responsibilities of edu- cation in creating right ideals of inter- national life was held in Tremont Tem- ple. Professor Francis G. Peabody of Harvard presided. The speakers in- cluded Baroness von Suttner and Dr. Yamei Kin of China. AN e General Miles Speaks for Peace. BOSTON, Oct. 6.—A public mass meeting in connection with the Inter- national Teace Congress was held in Park-street Church for the purpose of discussing the hope for reduction of armament, as well as the menace to universal progress of great armies and navies. General Nelson ... Miles, U. S. A. (retired), was the principal speaker. —_— - - sharp brush with some Japahese dra- goons near the Yental mines. The Japanese lost four men killed and ong combination would efface it alts. | to | ? | the 65¢ Hair Brushes | pricss each - .l 2 The Overcoliar Sale 25c Styles 13¢c This season’s newest fad in overco'- lars, embroidered in white and white with blue; button ho'es to draw atie or ribbon througt se'ection of 25¢ patter) a new 13¢c 50c {0 $1 Pieces Vienna Bronzes 28c Each Anadvance sale of our ho'iday impor- tation of ash and pin bon-bon turdav, each nna Bronzes—busts, t novelty vases, hes on wheels,and other un‘que designs suitable party favors and home ornament less than for card to-day at 2 for, each - 28c dealers can buy RERRERRERERERRREY. RRERRRE RERR RRRRRRERERRRRR RRRRRRR RRER RRRRRrer R ey Most stylish » ¥ i We are the & | Francisco. x Each suit has a linen label x| coat pocket bearing Hac g Co.’s name. § Men’s Suits $12.50 to $35.00 15¢ valuss, about 200 dozen; while quan New Fall Four-in-Hands—z !5 browns, in tancy figured effects made o5 . . Novelty fi!l t wg;’ g" Men’s RERRERE RRRR ERERRRERERERRY. RRERRRR RRRE «“CLOTHES THAT SET THE FASHION™’ hackett Cathart K Co (OF NEW YORK ) CLOINING ready-to- that modern methods can produce. Ask any New Yorker about them. sole distributors in San inches Men’s Domet Flannel Night Shirts—Full sizes, well Men’s Fall Sn"l Glgvu~ln (he‘ n;w‘ u‘n: ve cicw v . . $1.00 —A great assortment. 25¢ 32¢ Any drug store in the city would ask 735c for these soiid olive wood back hair brushes that have nine rows of stiff bristle stock; a great bargain at our Friday and Saturday special CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- \ 32c¢ The Stocking Sale 25c Kind 17¢ Ladies’ 2. Thread Maco Cotton Hose —Imported Hermsdorf black, Richelieu ribbed, unbleached dou- ble soles, high spiced hees; the best z25¢ hose that is made; Friday and Satarday, pairs for 5cc, '7 single pair . 3 Popular Songs 18c To-day and Saturday we will sell “Blue Bell” and “A Bit o’ Blar- ney',, per copy.... The Giove Sale $1 Kind 639c¢ To-day and Saturday only, new 2- clasp lambskin gloves, soft, pliable skins, in all the new fall and win- ter colorings; also white and fast biack, sizes 53{ to 63, af a third less than their real c’ values, pir . Stunning Winter Hats $4.95 Our assortment of styiish Fall Millinery the large: positive that as good mater cannot be obtained eisewhere at We call particalar attention to our prices the most reasonable, and gz gre / s and workmanship the same prices. ine of Large Trimmed Hats—In French fit, trimmed with a large pompon and two shades of ve'vet, colors brown, orange, red, green, etc.; also hand- some turbans made of chenille braids, felts or velvets,trimmed with fancy breasts and velv dozens of differ les at . wear clothes in inside cett, Carhart & Men’s Overcoats $12.50 to $35.00 Youth's Suits $10.00 to $20. s Dep't, *Just inside Hl‘e door.” Sale Men’s Sweaters Handkerchiefs, Ete. These items Friday and Saturday: Men’s Wool Sweaters— Red and black, navy and red, stecl and royai, black and green, and in solid colors, $2.00values; sale price . . . ., . . ., $1.48 Men’s HandKerchiels— White hemstitched Union linen, ty las's, each . 00 w ... 80e , browns and colors black, blue or green; choice of Sale Silk Waists and Dress Skirts $4.95 With every boy’s or Less thag o | == of charge an order on hundred handsome Peau de Soie, India Sitk and Crepe Waists, worth §5 and $6 each; yle as in picture and many others, on sale to-day and whi'e Boys’ 3-piece Seits t fast co'or mavy b Sa ay for. The bese of $5.00 Coats. bad them made up by ¢ priced coats. Cut long with or wi ate collars, many Oaly about 1000of these, made of fine voiles, plain and fancy terns, each. dium weighe, ments, cach . wt etamines,style as shown in picture, and many others, neatly trimmed, perfectly tailored; worth at lea: 7.50; to-day and Saturday, i quntity lass . . . $4.85 New Tourist Coal Suit—Medium dark mixtures of fine all-wool su tings, even length unlined skirt, with the tourist top coat; a good $18 value; hereat . . Coats and Jackets $12. 50 — A large variety of styles ranging from the z jacket to the 42-inch box or half fitted back top and tourist coat, in black, navy, brown, covert cloth and mannish mixture worstzds; all at size squares, for.. . California Cream popular $14.50 bottle . a-inch firted back Cherries in Marasching— $12.50 Juvenile vourslf or soms member of your family. The ““Wearwell’”” $4 Suit For Boys 8 to 16 Years from 8 to 16 years, and grays—coats have strong I:: ¢ are suits that will seand You wil find th:m totally differcnt from the 3-piecs mit ually soid at this price. A big & Boys’ Long Overcoats ford, all-wool coating, and just the rig lout velvet coll sizes for 7 to 16 years .. . Boys’ Furnishings Boys' Golf Shirts— With separ- ate or attached cuffs and separ- pretty pat- Boys’ Merino Underwear— Me- -made g2 Friday and Fresh Churned Creamery Butter— Sliced Boiled Ham —Kingan's, s . Quirt bottle Champion Whisky —Ths old r= Zinfandel — Extra dinner clarer, gallon . p . .58¢ Budweiser Beer—Quarts, dozen, $2.25; pinns, dozen . . $1.35 e Cantrell & Cochrane’s Ginger Ale, 3 Canadian Club Whisky— Hiram Walker the song or two-step, The Ribbon Sale 20c Taffeta 14c A new lot just irom New York of 3¥4-inch glace taffera ribbons; a good body for tying all sorts of bows, very rich luster and a nies color assortment, inclu cream, black, pink, blue, to-day only, yard . 81 to $2 Pieces Stamped Linens 689¢ Each This is the greatest valus in stamped linens we have ever offered, and that is a broad sate- ment. It is a manufacturer’s sample line, ) © pieces alike in design,and con- ble covers, center pieces, bureau scarfs, sideBoard cevers, etc., all stamped, ready to be embroidersd. Not a piece worth less than $1 and many of them $3 ach, Piiday sl Sctistity ‘scly’ GRS Dept. Bargains s Suit or Cloak we present absolutely Bushnell i 2 Pasin Panel Phots of hat please the mannish young feliows Made from all-wool cloths, in lue and mixtures, in the new browns n cloth lining and fic the Bardest kind of school of them ready for Friday and We bought th e shade of Ox- is climate, and he same good maker who produces o and loose like the men’s, bek Boys' Union Suits — Medium weight cotron ribbed unmion suits, once worn are always worn; these are each. $9.00 Boys' Neckwear— New fll n -bands, Winduors, tecks, shields and band bows . - 28¢ - 80c rday ssual good qu Saiu O ality, regular R ion $2.40, - ble brand; quart D. & D., quart bottle. . . . . 852 *s, boeth AARAAAARAAA AR AR ARAAAAR AAARARARRAAR AR AAA A AAARAR A ARAAARA LA AAEAR AR AR ARARAAA AXAARAARTAAAAR ARAR A AAARRAAAAAA AR AARA AaAaaan ARAAALAAL MR A MMM QA nqadR AMAKAR aARALR | WILL CARRY COTTON CARGOES TO MANCHESTER British Steamer Lines Will Fight for a Portion of the Trade From New Orleans. LONDON, Oct. 6.—Manchester’s fight for a diversion of a portion of Liverpool’s cotton trade from Amer- ica has resulted, according to state- ments published to-4 y, in an ar- rangement with the Leyland line and the Manchester lines, limited, of Man- chester, whereby the two companies will combine for the purpose of carry- ing cotton cargoes direct from New { Orleans to Manchester. The Leyland line steamer Cuban, sailing from New Orleans about the middle of October, will, it is added, inaugurate the new departure, and thereafter the two companies will make alternate fortnightly sailings. —_— Japanese Prepare for Campaign. FIELD HEADQUARTERS OF THE SECOND JAPANESE ARMY, Oect. 5, 2 p. m., via Fusan, Oct. .—The Japan- ese are bringing up enormous quanti- ties of supplies and ammunition for the winter campaign, using structed rallway, carts and junks on the Liao and Taitse rivers. The rall- road traffic is uninterrupted and ad- | ditional soldiers continue to arrive. Outpost skirmishes are confined to the first and fourth armies. The troops are standing the climate splendidly, few being reported sick. Cold weather is just beginning. R PR KRuropatkin Honors the Nurses. MUKDEN, Oct. 6.—General Kuro- patkin has bestowed the ribbon of St. George upon all Red Cross nurses of Sisterhood of St. George for bravery at the battle of Liaoyang. During the awful night of September 18 the nurse: toiled unceasingly, pro- | ceeding upon their errands of mercy | under a hafl of shrapnel, dressing wounds and carrying disabled soldiers | to the ambulances. | Sty | No News of Sea Fight. | ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 6, 7 p. m. The Admiralty here has not received any confirmation of the sea fight re- | ported by a London news agency last night to have occurred off Port Ar- ; thur. 5 A S Conference of Mormons. SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 6.—The sev- | enty-fifth semi-annual conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter the recon- | | Day Saints began in the Tabernacle here to-day and will continue until Sunday. To-day is the anniversary of the organization of the church and | thousands'of Mormon adherents crowd- | ed the great church auditorium to hear the opening address of President Jos- eph F. Smith. —_———— | BOSTON, Oct. 6.—Cardinal Gibbons _has written a letter to Rev. Edward | Everett Hale, in which he sends his | regrets that many pressing engage- ‘ments prevented him from assisting at the peace conference in Boston. NATIVES READY T0 OUIT FIELD Resistance of the Hereros in German Southwest Af-| rica Is Reported Broken DISCORD AMONG CHIEFS Fear of Being Shot Is All That Is Keeping War- riors From Surrendering BERLIN, Oct. 6.—General Von Trotha, commander of the forces in German Southwest Africa, cables from a point northeast of Epata, under date of October 1, an account of the recent operations from which he concludes that the resistance of the Hereros is beoken, that discord prevails among the native chiefs and that many war- riors are ready to surrender, but fear they will be shot. The Hereros suffer- ed terribly from lack of water, owing to the fact that they were driven from the water places into the Jesert. Many of them died of thirst. e e e TELEGRAPH AND CABLE SYSTEM IS COMPLETED Communication Is Now Established Between Seattle and All Parts of Alaska. SEATTLE, Wash.,, Oct. §.—Tele- graphic communication has now been reached between Seattle and all parts of Alaska. At 4:47 o'clock this aft- ernoon the following official message was received here announcing the opening of the line: SITKA, Alaska Oct. 8, 1904. To the Newspapers of Seattie and the Asso- clated Press ‘The completion of the Govern- ment_cable from Valdez to S complete connection by an al with forty-six stations in Alaska is the be- ginning of a new era for Alaska. Wagon roads and rafiways will open up the greatest mining center of the world. Other industries will quickly follow and insure this country’s future prosperity. (Signed) WILLIAM L. DISTIN, Acting Governor of Alaska. Death Calls Woman Writer. "SAN JOSE, Oct. 6.—Mrs. Emma E. Hunt, wife of J. W. Hunt, the baker, died late last night from a stroke of apoplexy. Deceased was a native of New York and 62 years of age. Mrs. Hunt had a reputation as a writer of prose and poetry along socialistic lines, much of which was published in East- ern papers. A son, William Hunt, also survives her. DRI L Schooner Sinks on Fire Island Bar. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—The super- intendent of the life saving service to- day received a dispatch from the su- perintendent of the Island station near | charter UTMOST SIMPLICITY MARKS THE BURIAL Remains of Sir William Vernon Har- court Are Interred in Family Vault at Newnham. LONDON, Oct. 6.—The remains of Sir William Vernon Harcourt, who died on Saturday, were buried in the family vault at Newnham, Oxford, to-day, with the utmost and privacy. Only the family tenantry were present. ly a memorial service was held at St Margaret's Church, Westminster, where representatives of King Edward and the Prince of Wales were among the immense congregation, which in- cluded Embassador Choate, Choate, John R. Carter, Second Secre- tary of the American embassy. and the -other Embassadors and Minis- ters, Cabinet Ministers and personal and political ecolleagues of the de- ceased statesman. —_—————— Antarctic Relief Ship Arrives. PLYMOUTH, Oct. 6.—The Antare- tic relief ship Morning here to-day and subsequently ceeded to Sheerness. and pro- The steamer Morning Star was Society in 1902 and went, in company with the steamer Terranova, to relief of the British The relief vessel found the Discovery in February of that yvear near South Victorta and afterward accompanigd the Discovery to Lytleton, New Zea- land. - Big Money in Fishing. It is customary to look on the aver- age fisherman who pursues his calling for a Iiving as an impecunious sort of a person, but it is evident that beer and skittles are occasionally his por- tion. In reply to the question as to what was the best haul of mackerel | he had ever made, an ex-fisherman of Gloucester, Mass., recently said: “The best trip I ever made was when we tcok a big fare of mackerel off Block Island and salted them. I was getting $30 a month as cook, together | You may | with my share of the catch. or you may not know that the cook is the hardest worked man on a fishing schooner. He simply has to keep busy all the time and give the crew the five meals a day, with luncheons between times, which seem necessary to enable them to do the hard work called for when fish are plenty. We cruised the time I am speaking about west and north of Blcok Island, and the fish were schooling well. It was night and day work, always with a man at the masthead after the sun went down, when the fish would show up from the phosphorescence in the water. The skipper saw more money in salting the catch than in trying to run fresh fish | ered them in. Well, sir, when the profits | of them twenty-one days were divided the share of every man was $354 on top of which I zot 321 for as cook. Net so bad for the humble fish- erman, was it?"—New York Globe. 2 2 I e 2 o e iy The Rev. Benjamin J. Kelly, Bishop started simplicity | Simultaneous- | Mrs. | Star arrived | d by the Roval Geographical | the | ship Discovery. | | FoRMER OAKLAND GIRL | TRIES TO KILL HERSELF Jessie Erickson, an Actress, Gashes | Her Wrist With a Razor at | Jersey City. NEW YORK an ac i Oect. —Jessie Erickson, 1 vhose home is under arrest in a Jersey tal on a charge of having attempted suicide by gashing her left wrist with a razor in a room at 143 Grand street, that city. had quarreled with one-legged acrobat. was known as Erne’s wife at the boarding-house. ——— Watson Is in Good Voice. | NEW YORK. Oct. 6—Thomas B | Watson, the People’s party candidate for Pres . spoke in Hobokén and Jersey ( ght and appeared to Oak! be in =wod health and voice, despite the reports that his strength ing. | —_—————— is fail- WILLOWS, Oet | been appointed 0 Hl i g i | ' | ! i :%i = the country. will aa- sist to a perfect fit in the shape you te a are right, of course. DON'T FORGET i !