The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1904, Page 9

CISCO CALL; THURSDA NOVEMBER 10, 1904. ANNDOWNE LOOKS ONLY FOR PEACE oints Out to Audience at Lord Mayor’s Banquet That North Sea Dispute Was Settlhed by Arbitration PAYS COMPLIMENTS TO UNITED STATES Some of His Remarks Taken by His Hearers as voring Russia and Are Met With an Ominous Silence | - LONDON, Nov. 8.—Lord Lansdowne, of Premier Balfour, at Lord Mayor’'s banquet, held a strong plea for peace on behalf of the Brit- nt. Lord Lansdowne large audience that only way in which spute with Russia tably settled, and breath drew a horrors of the ding in the Far lines of his speech made an urgent nting almost tp a demand, -Japanese quarrel might itration. It was a statement made be- eded the most repre- g of leading men of d what is generally oider bid for interven- emanated from any ica was writ large which Great Britain ng for many days. inister prefaced all his ade statesman, John Hay, narked that war was the e and fallacious of human passioned review of Although Lord le to announce the n, he emphati- ade in at Great cuity in ar- ciple of the nted what tatement the punish- in ad etached from squadron, to have Ad- who been imp hearers, who to-night of hearing and unity ce’s views who, hased their i on Mr. icized Southampton gerent editorial arti- spape Lord Lans- were regarded al- for Russia. ted him, as. after two Governments ir ntradictory he asked: tter than get mpensation and f facts to an in- X with a guarantee f any who may be opport in connection with ntraband _seriously e that Great Bri- aval power might test sufferer by a erent rights on the ywne, the widely preval- arbitration might be e case of the present 1 the United 1sly T received from whom all must conference at The ess to say that the refused. only elves the right ts that should be »d not a moment that we ware d in wishing eed in this concluded sympathetic nce’s assistance in the A become the BRITAIN AND MEXICO FAVOR ARBITRATION Satisfactory Assurances Received by Secretary Hay From Both Repre- sentatives of Governments. )N, Nov. ed assurances from nd Mexico that they ate arbitrate f that recently France and th uently the State proceed at once to e fabric of treaties ready for submis- vhen it meets again ASHINGT ed yesterday by five the directors 3. Btadtfeld and and capital stock GRAPE-NUTS. FEED THE EDITOR. Best Way to Get Good “Copy.” e knows what food to se of sickness or decline , says: “My at- as first called to Grape-Nuts € hen Brother, who is ), broke down from vous prostration set ist (the physician ial instructions as eam. began to recuperate quickly and He here was & very marked showing of strength and value of the food. He rk er since, and never shows any signs of breaking down, al- he works e; but he is well and properly fed @nd his brain and nerves kept nour- ished with the right kind of food—that is Grape-Nuts and cream.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Get the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in each pkg. Fav-| soon got well and has been at his | harder than he did | MAN AND MAID PLIGHT TROTH WILL CHANGE russ pETTIGREW BECOMES A BRIDE| FREIGHT RATES | | - ’ ONE BRIEF | LEADERSHIP ¥ 5 ok No fairer bride e'er plighted her | half-wreath of orange blossoms. hold- troth to fond lover than pre Helen Pettigrew, who was wedded last night to William T. Lemman, thus bringing to an exquisite climax just a brief year of belledom. y was celebrated at |hl’ ije home of the bride's Mrs. Charles Stanford Petti- and was witnessed by one hun- relatives and friends. e gardens round about treasures, making of mother, grew, dred and fifty Gladl given had t their the home a bower of beauty In the draw room, between pil- lars of bride roses, an altar had been reared, upon which were banked the fairest roses that grow: candles gleamed from glittering sconces, while the happy air plighted their pledges upon a white satin priedieu at the altar’s rail, the Rev. Charles Ramm reading t vice. A fascl ing picture was the bride in her nuptial ribes of iv satin. the corsage hung with rarest rose point la <+ ace. Upon her yellow halr she were a I ing br in its leaves the filmy folds of her al veil, The bride was attended by Miss Alyse Sullivan, a stunning maid in her dainty frock of rose pink net, verily a fair f«r\. to her who a matron grave would two other pretty maidens, Miss Ruth Morton and Miss Armor Deamer. both in white chiffon over pink silk, like duchesse roses in a mist: A di 1n(..u hed looking young matron is Mrs. Lemman, of good style and of | personality, much of which is an ac- quirement of years of European travel and study. Mr. Lemman is a clever chap, and though barely beyond the electoral age, has shown himself a man | of mentality. Mr. Lemman is a brother-in-law of | the w -beloved Dr. James McCone. who passed away two years ago. After an _ extended honeymoon through the Eastern States, Mr. and Mrs. Lemman will set up their house- | hold gods in a luxurious new home on Jackson street, at Buchanan. . JUDGE DE HAVEN PAYS HIS OFFICIAL RESPECTS i | Singular Fatality Connected With West | Side of the Third Floor of the Appraiser’s Building. Assistant United States District At- torney Ben L. McKinley made a mo- tion yesterday in the United Morse, clerk of the court, t Tuesday night. Mr. McKinley peid a feeling tribute to the decedent | and Judge de Haven granted the mo- tion and took an adjournment until this morning. This is the third office on the thifd floor of the Appraiser's {has lost a Government employe by death within the last few years. Shel- ley Monckton, a Deputy United States Marshal, was the first. building that | He was accl- | States | District Court to adjourn the court out | file yesterd. of respect to the memory of George E. Judge Law! who died | own court. |on his calendar for to- morrow morn- | daentally suffocated by illuminating | gas William P. Gamble, another Deputy Marshal, killed himself a lit- | tle more than a year ago. The next wa tant United taken ill suddenly with ptomaine poisoning and died within a few days. The first deaths began in the Marshal's | effice, the next to the office immediate- |y north of that, and the last in the next office north, all on the west side of the corridor. Considerable speculation is being in- >, | dulged in as to Clerk Morse's succes- sor. Chief Deputy James S. Manley stands in the line of promotion should the vacancy be filled in that way. Then Deputy John A. Fouga, Milton Green and George Hatton are prominently | mentioned. Judge de Haven has the appointing power. ————— WILL REVIEW LIFE WORK OF LATE FATHER McKINNON Open Meeting of Local Memorial Committee to Be Held This Evening. The free open meeting of the Mec- Kinnon memorial committee takes place this evening at Steinway Hall, Sutter street and Grant avenue. The gbject of the meeting is to place be- fore the public the aims and objects of the committee and to review the life and work of Father McKinnon. The meeting is under the auspices of the McKinnon committee and the United Spanish War .Veterans and their lady auxiliaries. On the com- mittee 1is Colonel O'Nelll, Colonel Macdonald, Colonel Barry, Miss Stein, | Miss Cain, Miss Riordan, Miss Com- | yns, Mrs. Richardson and Messrs. | | O’Brien, Hagan and Curtis. Repre- senting the veterans are Major Hugh Sime, Captain and Mrs. McCalla and Mrs. Hamilton. The president of the evening will be Judge Murasky, who, with Colonel Barry and General Woodruff, will ad. dress the meeting. States District | A unrne Edward J. Banning, who was | house. | | g | GRAND JURY INDICTMENTS TAKEN FROM SECRET FILE | Presiding Judge Lawlor Assigns of Rebstock and Steffens to His Own Court, The indictments of the Grand Jury | against Joseph Rebstock and Adolph | Steffens were taken from the secret | ay morning and Presiding | lor assigned the cases to his The cases will be placed | Jases lng for the arraignment of the defend- nts. Rebstock is out on bonds, but| “teffens has so far eluded the vigil- e of the police. Steffens’ indictment was filed on September 30, accusing him of fraud- ulently voting at the primary election on August 9. He is accused of voting the name of C. A. Crew at the polling place, 2805 Bush street, in the Thirty- ninth Assembly District. Rebstock is accused of violation of the election law, the indictment hav- ing been filed on October 13. He was an inspector at the polling booth of Precinct No. 80, in front of the Alms- ‘When Owen William Frankum entered the booth to vote the Repub- lican ticket he was challenged by Wil- liam Hazell, but Rebstock refused to administer the oath to Frankum. A College Yell For every one. U. C. and Stanford lapel buttons free. Brown Bros., 516-518 Mar- ket street. . o N S 2 BT RECOVERS TEN MONTHS' SALARY.—The Supreme Court decided yesterday that F. W, Gabriel could recover $1000 from the Bank of Suisun, The bank officials claimed they hires Gabriel by the month ~He claimed that he was hired by the year. He was after working two months and brougm suit to recover ten months' salary. | Puts Portland Merchants on | will to-morrow make an announcement e New Schedule Soon to Be Put Into Effect From the North to Points in Idaho EFFECT . ON JOBBERS a Parity With Those of. San Franeisco and Utah PORTLAND, Nov. 9.—The Oregonian affecting the jobbing interests of San Francisco and Salt Lake merchants in competition with Portland dealers. It is to the effect that on December 1 the Oregon Ralilroad and Navigation | Company will put into operation re- duced rates between Portland and Southern Idaho points, ranging from 9 to 48 cents a hundred pounds. accord- ing to the class of goods shipped. This rate will put the Portland mer- chants on a parity with San Francis- co and Salt Lake merchants. who for | four years have been granted rates to | rates permitting them to Southeérn Idaho points which have made them dominate in that country. San Francisco shippers were granted ship into Idaho cheaper than the Portland mer- chant could import goods from that city and reship to Idaho from this point. | o PERSONAL. | R. C. Terry, a vineyardist of Clayton, | is at the Lick. State Senator Thomas Flint of San | Juan is at the Palace. Tod C. Woodworth, a mining man of Reno, is registered at the Grand. J. B. Castle, a prominent merchant | of Honolulu, ig at the St. Francis. George D. Kellogg, a prominent fruit | grower of Newcastle, is at the Lick. Henry Weinstock, the well-known | Sacramento merchant, is at the Palace. Jose Vono Reyes of the United States | Geological Survey is at the Occidental. | <+ | American Tobacco Company in Tokio, il Likewise was she waited upon by | | | New | | Palace. i Dr. Mary V. Glenton, of Wuchang, China, arrived at the Occidental yes- terday. ; Thomas E. McSorle), a mining man of Calaveras County, is staying at tne‘ California. W. W. Booth, postmaster of Tnnopuh | and publisher of the Tonopah Bonanza, | is # guest at the Grand. i L. T. Peck, general manager of the Rapid Transit Company of Honolulu, | and his wife are at the St. Francis. | Colonel and Mrs. E. J. Parrish of | York arrived from the Orient | yesterday and are registered at the | G. P. Godsey, representative of the | and his wife arrived from the Orien yesterday and are registered at the| Lick. | Among yesterday's arrivals at the | Palace was Lieutenant Colonel Chedas | Santa Anna of the Portuguese army, whe has been stationed at Macao, and | is returning home. | Jehagie H. Kothare, a man of wealth of Kurachi, India, who is about to em- bark on a tour of South America, ar- rived from the Far East yesterday and is registered at the Palace. ! E. D. Tenny, who is identified with | a number of the Jeading commercial | enterprises of Hawaii. and his wife ar- | rived from the islands yesterday and | are staying at the St. Francis. | Dr. J. M. Moore, lieutenant comman- | der and surgeon of the United States navy, who has been attached to the Raleigh for the past three years in the Orient, is at the Palace, having return- | ed from China yesterday on the steam- | ship Manchuria. He is home on leave | of absence. | Registered at the St. Francis is Lieu- | tenant du Petit Thouras of the French | navy, who has been serving on the bat- ! tleship Montcalm in the Orient, and is | returning to France on leave. He is a | | descendant of a distinguished French | family and grandson of one of France's famous admirals. James S. McQuade, who was con- | nected with the Orpheum in this city | in Gustav Walters’ time and now {n-{ terested in several important New | York theatrical ventures, is in the city. He leaves again this mornlhg‘ for Portland, but had time to renew | a few old acquaintances. Captain A. Scandella of the Span!sh army is at the St. Francis. He is a member of the general staff of Spain and has been with the First Japanese | Army as a military observer. As in the | case of other foreign military attaches who were assigned to similar duty with | the Japanese forces he is pledged to secrecy regarding the movements of| the Mikado’s army. it CHNE G Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—The fol- lowing Californians arrived in Wash- ington to-day. At the New Willard— Dr. D. F. Ragan of San Francisco. At the. Raleigh—Mrs. S. Meyer, Miss| Meyer and Rose Meyer of Los Ange- | les. At the Gerald—J. Fitzgibbons | and Family of San Francisco. | P S s S STAR COURSE OF ENTERTAINMENTS.— | The third in the star course of enter- tainments of the Young Men's Christian Assoclation for the present season will be given | at the association building, Mason and Ellis streets, to-morrow evening, by the Ds Koven Club of twenty-five voices. All these young men are graduates either of Btanford or the University of California and were formerly connected with the glee clubs of these two universities. They Will give a delightful en- tertainment, This is the only institution in San Francisco that conducts this kind of & course of entertainments during the season. ——————— MOTOR 18 ANNOYING.—W. K. Johnson of 4441 Twentieth street alleges that the peace and comfort of his family i disturbed by the noise and jarring of an electric motor oper- ated in the basement of the home of his nefghbor, John Handschumacher. Johnson sues for §1000 damages and the abatement of the nuisance. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Makes hair light and fluffy. Stops ltching Instantly GOING !! GOING| NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE The Originsi Remody that “kills the Dandrutf Gern.” DON'T BLATE YOUR MIRROR Myh“:o-ulmdrumn_h bear silent to needless hair Day after Orug Stores, $1.00. Send 10c. stamps, to HERPICIDE CO., Dept. N, Detrolt, Mich., for 8 APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARBER SEOFS. GONE 1} [+ | tody. i COUNTY CLERK S KIDNAPED Sheriff Frustrates Attempt to Deport Official in the Cripple Creek Distriet THREE ARRESTS MADE Friends Say Whole Affair Was a Joke, but Others Look on It in Serious Light | e = CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Nov. 9.— Sheriff Edward Bell frustrated an at- tempted deportation of Frank H. Man- | nix, County Clerk and Recorder, and | a Democrat, to-day. Mannix had been marched a mile and a half from town by three men when the party was overtaken by a Sheriff and a posse. Mannix was released and Willilam | Carruthers, Carl Evans and E. E. Cornelson were arrested on a charge of kidnaping. They furnished bonds of $500 each. Carruthers is the gen- eral freight agent of the Cripple Creek Central Railroad and for several years was deputy sheriff under Coun- ty Recorder Mannix. The other two men arrested are miners. Their friends say that the affair was intended as a ioke, but Democrats claim a plot had been hatched to get Mannix out of the way and tamper with the ballots which are in his cus- —_————— Lutheran Church Bazaar. A bazaar and series of entertain- ments will be given in the parlors of the First English Lutheran Church, Geary street, near Gough, this after- noon and evening and to-morrow and Saturday afternoons and evenings. The booths are to be beautifully decorated and among thcse who will assist in the literary and musical entertainments are Pro- fessor Graeber,- Willlam Dahl, Wil- liam Altmann, H. Wagner, John Beat- try, Reginald E. G. Keene and the Misses Clancy, Miss Amy Peterson, Miss Alfreda Tibbetts, Miss Ella Atkinson and Miss Florence Walbey. —_— ADVERTISEMENTS. ““Mistress Cook,”” sald Golden Gate, ““let us be be friends. Keep my top down tight to save my aroma and freshness; make me right and I’ll help you hold your job. Good coffee makes the whole breakfast taste right—poor coffee spoils everything.”” Nothing goes with GOLDEN GATE COFFEE but satisfaction. No prizes —mo coupons—no crockery. 1 and 2 lb. aroma-tight tias. Never sold bulk. J. A. Folger @ Co. Established half a Century San Francisco ‘The makers of LIEBIG COMPANY’S Extract of Beef have always tried to help along the cause of good cooking everywhere by supplying housekeepers with useful cook books giving recipes for the easy ptzpa.ration of aprpetizing dishes. Darli s o, s T Bndn e e Tor et 0., l“ Un lew York, anc THE A. B. C. OF THE LAUNDRY BUSINESS— Its alphabet, its elementary principles— were long Aro learned by us and are lied: Ability (“know-how" and skill); gu! materials (soap, water, starch, etc.) ; care (the ‘“conscience” of any successful business man). Hence it is that our work pleas l " out of 100 of our pa il should be, and is, ty. the negligible qu-nt UNITED STATES LAUNDRY fy PRA Children’s Dresses. (Second Floor) | These dresses are made of a fine all-wool Henrietta in the French style. They have a very full waist shirred on a fancy yoke; made with three straps in the front and back. Each strap is trimmed with two rows of silk stitching and three tiny white pearl buttons. The sleeves and collars are elaborately trimmed | with silk braid. The skirt is full and this entire little dress is well lined throughout. The colors are garnet, blue and brown; { sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and $3 98 6; regular $5.00 value; Apecnl at.. (Main Floor) These skirts are made of a soft quality flannelette in nar- row stripes of blue and pink; they have a yoke at the waist and are finished at the bottom ! with a deep scalléped flounce' worked with a button- hole stitch; it is made very full; rcgular!y sold at 75c; | 1 TO-DAY On Every Purchase of $1.00 or Over There Will Be “‘So to the Amount, of $ | FREE Women'’s Flannelette Gowns. (Main Floor) They are made of a very firm quality of flannelette on a square yoke, and have lay-down col- ordinarily for To-day.. lar, full sleeve, deep cuffs, and sizes 14, 18, 16, 1 we get $1.25 these gowns. (Main Floor) Women's fancy point Gaze Stock Collars. They are very The colors are ecru and white; sale price...... Ribbon S fal. made in this season’s most styl- ish colors and patterns; they consist of fancy Dresdens, Ro- fetas and satin taffetas; all are from 3 to 414 inches wide; special price braid; they come in stripes; the regular price at 33c. Regular 35¢ and soc ribbons, are also some plain tai- Zl in the West. = rag A LWAYS RELIABLE flfidmtsm T— Crockery, Grocery and L ‘quor are trimmed with fancy wash pretty and well worth Zl (Main Floor) man stripes and corded; there :/ | | | AMUSEMENTS. The Show of the Season! Kelly and Company: Twelve Navajo Girls; Canfield and Carleton. | and Wee Jeanie Fletcher. Last Times of Reed and Shaw: Watson, Hutchings, | Edwards and Company: The Misses Delmore, and Halley and Meehan. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- { day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10c, 25c | ana’ 50c. .Tohn T. AMUSEMENTS. C Z Belasco & Mayer, A I A A Proprietors. E. D. Price, General Manager. SHRIEKS OF LAUGHTER From the Curtain’s Rise! This Week—Mats. Sat. and Sun. A. C. Gunter's Most Delightful Comedy, l RlNCE The Play That Made Mansfleld KARL W Evgs, 25c to T5c. Mats. Sat. & Sun., 250 to 50c. NEXT MONDAY—Clyde Fitch's Great Play, THE CLIMBERS For the first time In stock. OPERA HOUSE GRAN LAST THREE NIGHTS. MATINEE SATURDAY. JANE CORCORAN Supported by ANDREW ROBSON in PRETTY PEGGY NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE THE FATAL WEDDING COLUMBIA G LEADING THEAVE THIS AND NEXT WEEK. NIGHTLY, Including Sunday. MATINEE SATURDAY. “You can on no account afford to miss “The County Chairman.’""—Call. * Henry W. Savage Offers George Ade's Quaint Comedy Drama, e COUNTY CHAIRMAN (Not s Musical Comedy.) Big Cast—Magnificent Production, ALL 2> L] riNEsT ha A H. W. BISHOP, Lesses and Manager. | TO-NIGHT THIS WEEK | 28c BIEF 26c¢ | Ollver Morosco Ofters HOWARD GOULD, J. H. GILMOUR and the Entire Majestic Theater Company in AnAmerican Citizen 22 Next “HEARTS AFLAME"™ CALIFORNIA OTIS B. THAYER and GERTRUDE BONDHILL In the Beautiful Pastoral Comedy- Drama, SWEET CLOVER SATURDAY NIGHT STANFORD NIGHT. NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE—The {uriously fanny ¢ !uce hit of ""'n?l SoT SEASON. SENTIMENT AND COMEDY. FAM- o TONY LUBELSKI, General Manager. GREATEST VAUDEVILLE ACTS IN THE WORLD FOR THE PRICES. 10c and 20c—no higher. nou: Newly BASE._BAL.L.. San Francisco vs. Seattle, AT RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison sta. TO-DAY and ail week days, 3 p. m. SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. LADIES FREE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance sale of seats at § Stockton st. GENTRAL*= Market st., near Bighth. Phone South m —_— TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATS, SAT. AND SUN. Thrilling Melodramatic Success, “HER MARRIAGE VOW"” THE TERRIBLE TRAIN COLLISIO! FIGHT FOR LIFE ON THE PRECIPICE! SPELLBINDING ALL THE WAY!! PRICES—Eve., 10c to 50c. Mats.,, 10¢, 15¢, 25c. Next—WINCHESTER. oreRs TNV Hreoust SECOND WEEX Of the mreat Musical Comedy Triumph MES§E‘NGER Casl il Tivoll orices o, ways selling; O MAK A Superb T High-Class_Specialties Every and Evening in the Theater. eee=-TO-NIGHT---- GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE ——Concluding With— NEW LIVING PICTURES.. THE JOHNSTAWN FLOOD OPENS SUNDAY LIONS 10c | CHILDREN ADmSSION hen Phoning Ask for The Chutes. MISCELLANEOUS “Cm]’& ENID BRANDT, THE PHENOMENAL CHILD ARTIST, Age 12, PIANO RECITAL THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, STEINWAY HALL. Reserved Seats, §1, 75c and 50c. Perfect Fitting Eyeglasses At Moderate Cast BAJA. CALIF('.)RN 1A Damiana Bitters A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The ABER, ALFS 828 Market st,, 5. F.—(Send for