The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 26, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1904. | 1 i | Coast WAirship Wings Its Way Over St. Louis e e Continued From Page 1, Column 1. n of Captain Bald- nd differs in many ructed in the cigar-shaped, r feet in in diameter, et of gas to chment el One cf the chic nachine is an arran the ship is pu nstead of being pushed. t ot a trial for the izé. ner of the air- Knabenshue in- because of the former's g0 up Baldwi myself in a few “and I'll show tates that the accident to was caused by the chain rates the two propellers slip- the wheel, caused by the e motor. Oct ted by ided Dr 25.—The Captain T. Greth in the in which the San Baldwin S S ul flight in § was built city and was ) was comp al experimental as- which were successful. > balloon, suspended by the frame whi ropeller and rudder the operator stands. two feet in length unds. It is made system of piano ght braces it is Just forward of f the frame is the of the regular double ty The engine is by a chain and he engine is run- propeller makes nute. Baldwin airship 3 ~tofore invented cation of the rudder The la: instead of be- f the sh is placed the ship is pulled in- ushed through the air ced at the stern, and s that the air forced ler strikes the E cted and is of in maneuvering. The ed or lowered while in elevating or depressing the > by means of a slid- at the will of the moved toward the bow us raising or lowering and when this is done the er forces the ship up or brings | b ch ade his first successful Idora Park at 6 o'clock on ng of August 2. He salled in running both with wind, and after re- minutes made a safe t tarting point. After nade several successful trips, 1ghly demonstrating that his ship r 1. AERONAUT AN ELECTRICIAN. | Record of Knabenshue, Who Made | Trip Through the Air. TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 25.—A. R. Knabenshue is the second son of S. 8. | Knabenshue of the Toledo Bla ~. He is 27 years old and is an electrical en- | gineer and inventor by occupation. | For the last six years he has given | much attention to aeronautics. He went to St. Louis before the World's Fair opened to work on the electrical | installation and has for two months Deen in charge of the captive balloon in the aeronautic concourse. —_———— INTEREST PAID ON GOLD DURING TRANSIT TO EUROPE Bank of France and Berlin Institution Offer Inducements to American | Shippers. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Experts in | foreign exchange said to-day that Thursday’'s shipment of gold to Paris | is made profitable only by reason of the fact that the Bank of France, in | order to attract gold to that country, | is offering American shippers interest on the gold during transit. The| Reichsmarck Bank of Berlin is said to | be offering similar inducements. This is the first time in years that such in- ducements have been offered. e Monument to Martyred Priest. HERINGTON, Kans.,, Oct. 25.—A monument erected by the Quivera So- | clety to Juan Padilla, the first mar- | tyred priest of the American conti- | nent, who was murdered near here, was unveiled to-day. Congressman | Culderhead and J. V. Brower of Min- | neapolis, Minn., were the principal | speakers. A battery from Fort Riley firéd a salute. A large crowd wit- nessed the ceremonies. Old 8t. Mary’s ip Need VAUDEVILLE o+ AT THE ALHAMBRA. WOMAN LOSES COSTLY GEMS | Mrs. H. Wallace Leaves Bag of Jewels on Chair and TO BE GIVEN WHO ER TENT WH TO-MORROW N Later Finds Them Gone| | POLICE WITHOUT A CLEW ' |Stones Worth $5000 Disap-| pear From Room While Owner Is Out for Moment i i ! Mrs. H. Wallace reported to the po- lice on October 13 that she had been robbed of jewels valued at $5000. The police industriously kept the matter quiet until yesterday, when, having for two weeks failed to get even a clew to the thief, they condescended to make it public. Mrs. Wallace, who recently arrived from England, had rooms in the EI Cerrito_apartment-house, at Washing- ton and Larkin streets. On October 13 she was packing up her effects prepar- atory to moving to the Altamont, at Washington and Mason streets. She placed her jewels in a small linen bag, | which she deposited in her chatelaine. She left the room for fifteen minutes, leaving the purse on a chair. When she returned bag and jewels were gone. No one was in sight but Mrs. Wal- lace's servant, an old woman named “Bridget.”” Mrs. Wallace says that “Bridget” is honest, 50 the police elim- inated “Bridget” from possible suspi- cion. A thief could have gained en- trance to Mrs. Wallace's apartments through a kitchen door which connect- «d with her rooms, or through the front door, which was wide open. Mrs. Wal- vs that her chatelaine could «n seen frora the front door, and that some one in the house itucugh the hallway saw it and ook it The mond fowe annd and sapphu comprised a large dia- w.: v fleur de lis, a diamond nn, diamond and emerald pin, a diaicond and ruby marquise, a and searl diamond mounted w1 pin and an un- All the stones were of 1 were much cherished as keepsakes from her tives Uetailed on the case have hed ull the pawnshops without g any trace of the missing arti- i —_———— | MRS. BUCKINGHAM MAKES $ DEBUT AS PROFESSIONAL Gives Clever Recital of Shakespeare's “Macbeth” Preliminary to Tour of the Continent. Mrs. W. P. Buckingham made her debut last evening in a dramatic re- cital at Lyric Hall and her intelligent reading of the strong scenes of Shake- spear’s “Macbeth’” was commended by - S| OF THE AL- IS ON With all the gayeties and weddings| that are absorbing time and attention, there is no cessation of interest in the| clever vaudeville performance to be| held at the Alhambra Theater to-mor- | row night for the benefit of Old St.| Mary’s. The benefit for the ancient and | well-beloved landmark is now the fore- | most feature on the bills for Thursday | night. | The patronesses are Mrs. Andrew | Welch, Mrs. Eugene Lent, Mrs. M. H. de es de Young. Mrs. John , Miss Mary Deane, Miss Dil- lon, Miss Phelan, Mrs. Ella Murray, Mrs. Charles W. Clark, Mrs. Richard ] an audience, which if small in num- aG CHURCH. bers was large intellectually. ~ 7 Mrs. Buckingham is a member of A yis the California Club, president of the Tobin, Mrs. Admiral Whiting, Miss GIb-' cap and Bells Club and founder of an- bon, Mi: Georgiana, Mrs. Maurice other woman's organization of literary Casey, Mrs. Joseph Young, Miss ES- pent. For a first appearance Mrs. telle” Young, Mrs. Admiral Kirkland, RBuckingham did well. The perform- ance was preliminary to a tour of the United States and the talented and plucky lady may feel encouraged after her initial effort. Some of the scenes were interestingly presented and strength of portrayal will come with subsequent recitals. Miss Helen Darling as a gentle-| woman, and William Pierson as the; doctor, gave good aid in the last act— the famous sleep-walking scene. Mrs, Buckingham's gowns while strict- Mrs. Joseph Sadoc Tobin, Mrs. J. Dow- ney Harvey, Mrs. Frank J. Sulllvan, Mrs. Walter Dean, Miss Ada Sullivan, | Mrs. A. H. Payson, Mrs. Jack Parrott, Miss Alice Hager, Miss Keenan and Mrs. John R. Chadwick. The vaudeville programme is of the | cleverest order and will be under the! management of Luke Cgnness of the Al- | cazar, whose ability in stage directing is too well known to admit of anything but success. Tickets are on sale to-day at Sherman & Clay’s. {1y appropriate were elaborate. | PERERE RRRRERRRRERRERRERRR RRERRE RERRRRE RREVRY. REREEER REER RRERERRERERERE RRERRE RRERRE RRRRRRR RRRRRR RN PURELY LOCAL SATS ADJUTANT ' Lanek Will Not Meddle With | Trouble Between Militia-| man and San Diego Union Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Oect. 25.7Adjutantl General J. B. Lauck to-day announced | that he would take no action in the| matter of Lieutenant C. T. Tichborne | of San Diego, a member of Company B | of the Seventh Infantry, National| Guard of California, who has been dis- | missed from the Journeymen Plumb-| ers’ Union because he would not give | up his commission in the National | Guard. General Lauck said he regret-| ted the circumstance, but thought it| was purely a local matter and should | be fought out in San Diego without in- | terference from his office. He said he | did not believe that any thinking American laborer would oppose any | member of his organization because of | his connection with the National Guard, | which is for the protection of the union men as well as any other citizen. —————— Position for Longstreet's Widow. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—President | Roosevelt to-day directed the appoint- ment of Mrs. James Longstreet to be postmaster at Gainesville, Ga. Mrs. Longstreet is the widow of General James Longstreet. ADVERTISEMENTS, Budweiser Strictly a Family Beverage Bottles Sold in 1903 and of this three-fifths was used in homes. A significant showing, proving the waning popularity of the sideboard decanter and promoting the cause of True Temperance You will not have nus.m'ccuunmu%umum the Anheuser-Busch Brewery while attending the World’s Fair. Orders Promptly Fllled by 100,402,500 TILLMANN & BENDEL, Pacific Coast Distributors. 1 | ONE INTEREST A horse hitched to a deJivery wagon | belonging to the San Francisco De- Standard Oil Denies That Tt | Deals in Other Business livery Parcel Company, while being | subject to a whipping at the hands or Meddles in Politics| B AR, of two boys, Joseph Sweeney and Frank Whitman, on a steep grade on NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—C. T. Dodd, of counsel for the Standard Oil Com- Missouri street, resisted the severity of his treatment by kicking Swéeney pany, authorized to-day the following statement: on the head. As a result of the horse’s retallation Sweeney was treat- ed at the Potrero Hospital for a deep lacerated wound on the forehead and a possible fracture of the skull. The | injured boy lives at 265 Shipley street. Whitman lives at 1052 Folsom street. —————— In view of the many false and misleading statements from various sources, the directors of the Standard Oil Company deem it advis- able to state to the company's shareholders and the public that neither now nor at any time has the Standard Oll Company or any | of its constituent companles been interested | in any business not directly related with and | Notice to Passen Baggage transferred to and from all trains, neceseary to the petroleum trade. It would be | almost impossible to designate in this denial ' steamers, etc., at low rates. One trunk (sin- the different classes of business with which ir- | sle trip) 35 cents; round trip 50 cents. Morton Special Delivery, 308 Taylor st., 650 Market st., Oakland Ferry Depot. Phone Exchange 46° half constructed. At present from onsible D ve co 3 O Company's narme. but It may hot be.sanins | €IER to_ten tons ot solid matter are to specity copper, sieel, banks, railroads and | precipitated daily over the city from gas lother than natural gas) ‘as being most | the smoke, but this will be lessened prominently mentioned. With none of these | by the sprinkling of water on the affairs has the Standard Oil Company been at Vi any time connected. Individual px‘ne{nherl ot | burning “arbsge" Woodward thlnk!: the Standard Oll Company have been and are | the combustion is imperfect and that Interested as individuals in various enterprises | by doubling the heat the conditions but this Is entirely outside of the business of | will be greatly improved. the Standard Ol Company, which is oil alone, unaffected by other interests in which its stockholders may invest. Neither is it true that the Standard Oil Company, John D. Rockefeller or any officer of the Standatd O] Company has taken part in securing the nomination of any of the can- didates for office, as is 8o positively stated. Furthermore, it is entirely untrue that thers is any “Standard Oil party’ banded together for speculation in stocks, as is so generaily charged. The name of tho Standard Ofl Com- pany is frequently used by designing persons in the manipulation of the stock market, but its use is unwarranted. The Standard Oil Company departs from fts usual custom in making this denial for the reason that the statements being made at this time by newspapers, magazines and sensa- tional public speakers appear td be unusually mendacious and may, to some extent, mislead the public. —_—— T Inspects Sanitary Reduction Worku.; City Engineer Woodward yesterday | paid a visit of inspection to the San-| itary Reduction Works, which is in- stalling a sprinkling system to pre~ vent the noxious odors emanating | from the smoke. The system is about ADVERTISEMENTS. FRESNO ADMINISTRATOR VICTOR IN LEGAL BATTLE Court Refuses to Set Aside Letters Granted Him in the Davis Estate. FRESNO, Oct. 25.—Judge Church to-day rendered his decision on the motion to set aside the letters of ad- ministration given R. D. Chittenden on the $3,000,000 estate of Jane Davis over which the administrators of Tu- lare, Fresno and San Francisco coun- ties have been fighting. The court de- nied the motion “without prejudice,” thus allowing it to be renewed in an other form or by other persons. ———— Held Over to Higher Court, GLEN ELLEN, Oct. 25.—The pre- liminary examination of John Solani for the killing of John Guidotti last Sunday evening was held before Jus- tice J. W. Gibson at Glen Ellen to-day. L. Ricci, who was also shot by Solani, was the principal witness. His state- ments were not clear at this investiga- tion. It is %%lmed that he is being intimidated. he accused was held for trial before the Superior Court. ——— AUBURN, Oct. 25.—Willlam Jo &mmnamu m.mmfl h: cars .this morning and killed, ' RERERERERRRR RRRRRE RRRERRR THE EMPORIUM. nERRRRR RRRE Wednesday only 10c Heather Suitings 5c Yd. Our New York buyer picked up in one of the miils two cases of these fail washable waist and wrapper materi They are mediom weight fabric, more close’y woven than etamine, printed in both quist and dashing styles, 32 inches wide, cost to make over 7c, and unreservedly your choice to-day, fer yard . . Sc Rug Sale Choice ot our entire stock of Sazn- Jord’s oxrz Axminster Rugs, 2o different patterns, inc.uaing many of the popuar Persian de- signs, regulariy here $27.50 each; " $21.60 $18.00to §35.00 Smyrna Rugs. . . . . $14.40 $28.00 Sale Bags 21c 35c and $2.95 Children’s Hand Bags —Walrus grain leather handle, moire lin- ing, purse to match, ». Misses' Hand Bags — Walrus grain stock, assorted colors, leather han- dles, moire si.k linings, purse to match, worth doube the sale price, to.day only . . . . 38e Ladies’ Chatelaine Bags — Genuine wa rus stock, German si.ver frame and mounting, Suede lining—a ine worth regu'arly $6.00 and $8.00 each, masked to c'ose . . e el A YO Sa'e F.annelette Gowns ior Men To-Day 85¢c Men’s warm, cozy flannelette night shirts; extra heavy, cut extra long and wide,in neat striped and figursd effeet,the regu’ar $1 kind, reduced for Wednesday and Thursday to 85 Men's Flecced Ribbed Cotlon Shirtsand Drawers — Doube-seated drawers; these garments finished with pearl buttons, colors iight blue 500 and pink; splendid value at Boys’ Mcrinc Underwear— Medium weight, weil made garments,ca §0@ Boys’ Unjon Svits--Medium weight, cotton ribbed; union suits once worn are always worn; chese are @f CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- THE EMPORIUM. High Pressure Gas Lamps 59¢ Compiete with bur- )\ ner, doub’e frame and /) zapped mantel, and genuine Jena air hole gobes; suitable for homes or stores; a spe- cial value at our regular price, 8oc; a bargain, indeed, at to-day’s sa'e price . . 589¢ 3o different styles of gas reading lamps, up w.........824:00 cxch Noveity in electric table lamrs . . . . . . - . $5.50 ~ $25.00 amps $7.50 0 $35.00 Extra Savings Groceries, Liguors 7o0-Day and Thursday Known brands, purity, excellence, intelli- gent service, prompt de.iverics and no trans- action complete until customer is fully satisfied. Pure Cakes— High Teas, Animas, Cocoa Taffy, Fig Bars, Ccoanat Wafers, regu- lar'y 18¢, 20c and 25c the lby; Stryker’s Sand Soap — 15 bars . Japan Rice—Extra fins; 13 Ibs . . 150 styies oil I 3 Sal Soda (washing) —25 Ibs . . Borax Naptha Soap—A superior laundry s0ap, combining wh t= borax and naphtha; 250 10-b P e SRR Whole Wheat—Or Graham flour; o SR AP A A e Whiskey—O. P .. . $4.07 ful qurt . $1.10 Canadian Club Whiskey - Bottle . $7.70 Kentucky Beile Whiskey—Fu | quart 55¢ A. B.C.or Bulweiser Beer - Pint:, dozen - - 81.35; quarts, dozen . . $2.28 McBayer's Whiskey— Spring 95, gallon .. .83.083 botte . . . . 780 Extra AAA Port or Sherry—s5 years old; gallon, . o s i e o s MO C:lery Phosghate, quart . . 855e AMERICA'S GRANDEST RRERRRR RRRR RERERE RRRRER. RERREEERRE RREERE RRERDR RRERRER Bushnell’s Panel Piatino Photographs Free Witk every boy's or girl's suit or coat, with every trimmed hat, and with every lady’s sutt or coat bought in the handsome second floor departments. Ask about them. Little Girls’ Dresses Girls’ Peter Thompson Sailor Suits— As pictured, sizes 6 to 14 years, all wool, in navy blue, emblem on arms, big sailor collar, black silk tie, only ss'na “Busler Brown” Dresses—As pic- tured, also a few Russian blouse dresses, in red, navy, Gobe.in or brown, 35.00 also marked. . . And up to $r2-50. Hand Embroidered enter P.eces $8c¢ Worth $1.50 to $2.50 Another lot of those beautitui hand embroidered center pieces and Coilies, suchi as we had on sale three weeks ago, that were all sold out before 3 in the afternoon. These are worked in pre.ty desgns of wid roses, holiies, pep-ers, daisies, poppies, etc.; to-day 28 and Thursday, each . Speciai Values in Good Fur Necik Scarfs 100 Handsome B.ack Coney Scarfs— Finished with ciuster of three tail 45 inches from tip totip $1,, 100 Black French Coney with Fu: Taiis—60 inches from tip to tip; each ., . . $1.50 so Fine River Mink Scarfs—C.uster of three taiis, full 40 inches from tip to tip; price . . . $2,50 Women’s plain black felt juli- ets, fur bound, flexible soles, low, cem- fortable hee’s; sizes 214 0 8; usuai S1quaiity, to-dav and Thursdavon'y 73c Sale Portieres Tapestry Poriicres—Armure weave; self colors, in red, green and blue col- ors, heavy fringed, worth $4.00 pair; for . . . . . . $2.68 Mercerized Portieres— Wide velour border, red and green colors, value $9.00 a pair. Special . $6,50 Tapestry Portieres—Red and armure weaves, heavy iringed; also ve our border; all colors. Pair $5.,00 Couch Covers—Persian stripes, 50 inches wide, fringed ail around, five patterns; each . . . e .. - 81,50 Table Covers— Heavily fringed Gobeiin tapestry and armure self and chintz colors, two yards square. Ech. . . ..$2.50 RARAAAL ARAARARALALA AARARR AARAAAE AARAAR AARABA AATAAA ARAAARR ARAXAR AAAAANR AAARAR AARAAAR AARAAAL AAARAARAR AARAARR ARAARL AR RA KRR AL STORE ARAAALLAARAAAR AALR LRARRAL ARARRLARARARARIE AXRXAE RADRAR RARRA R WA AN A A WAt anawan —_— (0AL COMBINE RUINS DEALER & Independent Operator Says He Was Forced Into In- solvency by Diserimination A5 BT NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—John C. Haddock, an independent coal mine owner and operator, testifying to-day before ‘he Interstate Commerce Com- mission| in the case of Willlam R.| Hearst against the coal carrying rail- roads, said that as a result of tariff discrimination his company suffered a 1css of more than $800,000 in less than eight years. ference between solvency and in- sclvency, and his company, which_ at one time had a reputation of high standing, which he jealously guarded, as a result of the alleged discrimina- tion is now in the hands of trustees. Haddock said that he had persis- ! tently complained to the management of the Lackawanna Company and had been met by the proposition that he turn his properties over to the rail- road. This he had declined to do. In the end there was a compromise, by which he received $150,000 from the Lackawanna Company in settlement of his claim for $800,000. Haddock also said that the Lackawanna Company would not supply a sufficlent number of cars to handle the output of his mines during the anthracite coal strike. ‘When Haddock had completed his testimony, counsel announced that the complainant would rest his case. —_———— MUST ADMIT NEGROES TO THE WHITE SCHOOLS Kansag Supreme Court Issues Order in This loss meant the dif- | WILL NOT LET THE BARS DOWN Commissioner Kline Holds That Alleged Chinese Mer- . chant Must Be Deported BELLINGHAM, Wash.,, Oct. 25.— Lee You, the alleged Chinese mer- chant of Portland, Or., has been or- dered deported by United States Com- missioner Kline. Two weeks ago the man was dis- missed by Commissioner Williams on the strength of his own testimony and papers which had once before been accepted. Immigration officers im- mediately rearrested 'him and secured a hearing before Commissioner Kline, { who sustains their contention that the bars for Chinese immigration would be practically let down if the testi- mony of the accuae% alone had to be accepted as sufficient. It is expected that the case will be appealed to the United States District Court by the Portland attorney for the Chinaman, who is indignant at the ruling. E e—— It's the lucky man who tells you there is no such thing as luck. —_———— A New Art Gallery. ‘We have converted our picture room Into a beautiful art gallery for the exhi- bition and sale of moderate priced paint- ings, water colors, pastels, etchings and fine photographs. nspectior. cordially invited. Sanborn, Vail & Co. w ADVERTISEMENTS. CASTORIA Por Infants and Children. Case Which Has Been Bit- terly Fought. TOPEKA, Kans., Oct. 26.—The Kan- sas Supreme Court issued to-day a mandatory order, requiring the Board of Education of the city of Coffeyville to admit to the white schools the chil- dren of “Bud” Cartwright, a negro. The writ is alternative n.na:.he bt;:rd o until November 4 to show ::-I: m the negro children should not be admitted to the white schools. The case results from a fight of two years’ standing, which the negroes have made to have their children ad- mitted to white schools. —_————— SEAPORT IN MOROCCO BESIEGED BY REBELS Residents of Larashe Fear an Assault Will Be Made by ° Tribesmen. TANGIER, Oct. 25.—Larashe, a fo! seaport town of 4000 inhabi- tants, i§ now besieged by the rebel- lious Sahel Kabyles. The European The Kind You Have Always visit DR. JORDAN’S anzar IIISE’I‘InI OF ANATO residents, fearing an assault, have ap- |* Mut'o 'hqtourdcn legatis auxiliary forces. Shingle Blockade Broken. BELLINGHAM, Wash., Oct. 25— The shingle blockade is broken. With- in two days the Great Northern and Canadian Pacific have distributed mora than 100 cars to mills in and near Bellingham, and are bringing more each day. Thus far the Northern Pa- cific has given little relief. Manufac- turers are encouraged and feel that the threatened paralysis of the shingle industry is averted. ADVERTISEMENTS. True Art Is Not Measured by DOLLARS and CENTS WE HAVE JEWEL- RY AT LOW PRICES WHICH IS QUITE AS WELL DESIGN- ED AS THE MORE COSTLY PIECES Bohm-Bristol Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths 104-110 Geary Street opened Oct. 28, to Major C. A. DEVOL, Depot Q. M in_ triplicate, be re- ceived here until 11 o'clock a. m., November 9, 1904, and then opened for tain sny or blds on. furnished on application b% 8. PATTEN, rmaster General, Chief Quar- SAN FRANCISCO. Cai., September 28, 1004— Sealed proposals. in tripiicate, will be re- ceived here until 11 o'clock a. m., October 2, 1904, and_ then opened for ¢ macadam roads and concrete ewalks ' gutters at ron‘xum Cal. Government re- the right