The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 16, 1904, Page 5

VCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1¢ 1904, [EERS GREET THE PREMIER BONBS T0 Wi THE IDEAL LIFE Renewed Disorder in thel|Assassin of Von Plehwe | . . < . . & 1 Lower House of the| Explains Socialist Revo- Hungarian Parliament| lutionary Party’s Mission —_——— [ —_—— SITTINGS SUSPENDED | DOOM OF PERSECUTORS T | Becanse of Obstruction an|By Exterminating Them It| Appeal to the Country| Is Hoped to Pave Way| May Shortly Be Made| to Altruistic Existence PEETT S | 5.0 Al ey BUDAPEST, Dec. 15.—The Pal’le.-1 ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 15.—From mentary truce has been Short-“\‘ed,]lhe lips of a high personage who at- The session of the lower house of the|tended the trial of Sasoneff, the as- Hungaria Parliament to-day wit-sassin of Minister of the Interior von Plehwe, the press is enabled to give the substance of the prisoner’'s speech, | in which he strove to justify his act. Sasoneff spoke calmly and eloquently, | explaining the aims and objects of his | Socialist revolutionary party. The reason for Von Plehwe's mur- der, the prisoner said, was his own/| biography. Sasoneff told how he| joined the party and committed the crime. He declared that the Socialist revolutionary party did not contem- n to the winds as rec- | Plate a forcible destruction of autoc- \e new rules.” | racy, realizing the impossibility of n Premier Tisza rose to reply the | such a task without the aid of an nessed a repetition of the turbulence | hat has marked most of the recent sit- tings. The bers of the opposition emphatical declined to recognize the s procedure, and greeted za's attempts to speak with of invective and other interruptions that the sitting had o be suspended repeatedly. Francis Kossuth and Count Apponyi nour the new rules as “violations | arliamentary usage,” adding| as well throw the| o ADVERTISEMENTS. FAVORS PLANS OF FEDERATION President Expresses Views on the Labor Problems in a| Letter to Samuel Gompers PRAISES MARK HANNA| Executive Places Stamp of | Approval on Movement to| Develop New Conditions SR A iiron wedows ‘" His Master's Voice N RRG R Full of Prunes.. |-= Open A WHOLE BOX OF THEM | Christmas And people are guessing how many are in the box. The box is in the window. The ten nearest guessers will each re- ceive’'a $40.00 Victor Talking Machine, which discourses the prettiest sort of music.” Many a dull winter night will be enlivened in ten homes with rag time, classical and popular songs of the day. NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—The creation | of an international body based on the | National Civic Federation as it exists' at present in this country was forecast- | ed by Ralph M. Basley, chairman of | the executive committee, in a report to | the national executive committee of the National Civic Federation at.the annual meeting in this city to-day. The meet- | ing of the committee was executive, and Samuel Gompers, president of the| American Federation of Labor, pre- sided. Andrew Carnegie was present. | The following letter from President | Roosevelt to First Vice President Sam- | uel Gompers was read to the members | of the federatio: WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON, Dec. 14, 1804 —My Dear Sir: I greatly regret that my dutles here do uot admit my attending the an- nual meeting of the National Civic Federa- broke Count Andrassy, | army. su d others urged their The Socialist revolutionary party, ten to the Prem k Sasoneff said, was entirely different s had little effect from the party of the “national will,” the floor in great|which slew Emperor Alexander IL | which a Liberal Deputy | This latter party was engiged in a shout desperate duel with the autocracy, in ruction must be driven out with| which to annihilate was the sole aim | and object. The Socialist revolution- e greeted the threat and |ary party was a peaseful propaganda the Vice President sus-|to show the evils of autocracy and | grad inculcate the principles of resumption the sit- | Socialism among all classes of the na- | ting had to be again suspended owing | tion, realizing, however, that the at- ! 10 a renewal e tumult At a third tainment of a perfect Socialistic state | was so remote that “by the time it js reached Russia, autocracy will be obliterated from the face of the globe.” This peaceful and idealistic mission encountered the ruthless oppositic | certain Ministers, such as Bogo! | nue business the Gov- | 6, managed | g Deputy | fore the Committee rderly conduct in Premier Tisza eak he was once more | Minister of Public Instruction pposition informing | was shot on January 27, 1901, and died he would not be al-| on March 13 of the same year), and the new rules were ine, Minister of the Interior (as- ated on April 15, 1902), and no- een the Liberal| tably Von Plehwe, who made a busi- nt and Premier|ness of hunting down apostles of situation. It was| Socialism. The party was compelled | opposition contin-| to defend itself and this gave rise t appeal | a fighting organization whose members country. | are pl ed to exterminate persecutors. Sasoneff closed with a declaration | that no power on earth was able to | stop the spread of the human ideals of the Socialist revolutionary party, whose | work was carried on by thousands of - Alexander, | willing hands throughout the length Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Dec 15.—The follow- Blumau, at|and breadth of the empire. nger, at the e —— Knight, at the! BREAKS LEG IN FALL.—Berkeley, and Mrs. R. L. A. Page, a carpent: while at w C. B. Munger, | on a new building on Hopkins street, in P. McGirr, at | ralta Park, fell twelve feet to the grou hter, at the | this afternoon, striking on a pile of lum on and Mrs. ;{nd fracturing his left leg above the ankle. 1al: e was taken to erfal; H. P.| e w3 taken where his inju MORE NEWS. OF REMOVAL SALE OF POMMER-EILERS Here’s the Solution of the Xmas Gift Question Can Be Settled Quickly, and to Everyone’s Satisfaction CHOICE NEW HIGHEST GRADE PIANOS AT ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS. Are Being Sold at Half Their Real Values— Deckers and Kimballs, and Hazeltons and Stein- | ways and Knabes, at Most Extraordinary Reductions for Cash or on Very Easy Pavments. | and registered at the St. Francis. | James Hotel of Mcritreal, who is mak- tion, which will be held in New York City on the 15th inst. But although I cannot take | 1 | | | part in the conference or be present at dinner | thercwith, 1 am sure you understand that I am in hearty accord and sympathy with the | ioses of the National Civic Federation in s for the establishment ul_relations between employers and em- | es. It 1s a movement sco praiseworthy and | thoroughly American in conception that it | as a matter of course receive the | nest support of all good citizens who ,are | awake 1o the vital needs of our mation. | Views 1 economic and soclologicai prob- of ms often differ. There can be, however, no | vision cf opinion that the highest aim of ali hould be toward establishing, on an ever closer basis of mutual respect and friendship, X between employers and workmen. men associated in the National Clvie Federation have already done much in the di- rection of settling labor difficulties on a basis of conefiiation and just dealings. Among those most prominent in this work and largely and int k 1y lated with all your w A. Hanna, Senator from he National Civic Fede e employer of labor, & man of ex- force of character and great men- ngth, who devoted much of his time orts to the material improvement of the not only without injury to em- | Dlo) but to elr marked benefit as well as to the benefits of the people genérally. | Y are about to elect a president to fil | the vacancy caused by his death, and I am | sure your wise judgment will enable you to | choose s able to carry on in his spirit | swer the great work of your | lot and you can take your ation. in permit me (o assure you of my en- ympathy with your organization, which ch, and which, if righttully am confident, achieve so rests of the people of ed p dent of the federation, to suc- ceed the Senator Hanna. The other officers chosen were: First vice president, Samuel Gompers; second v ice president, Oscar S. Straus; chair- and means commit- tee, Henry Phipps; treasurer, Charles A. Moore; chairman welfare depart- ment, H. H. Vreeland; chairman trade committee, Francis L. Robbins and John Mitchell; chairman execu- tive coyncil, Ralph M. Easley; sec- retary, Samuel B. Donnell | PERSONAL l Dr. E. T. Wilson, U. S. A,, is at the | Grand. Dr. Musgrave of Hanford is staVing at the Grand. Attorney de Witt Clary of Stockton is at the Lick. Capitalist F. A. Hihn of Santa Cruz is at the Palace. J. A. Finch an’ wife of Spokane are Boys’ Sweiter Specials Some 300 Boys’ Sweaters that were $1.50 and $#.25 each. We have bunched the whole pick of any of them to-day and Saturday a We bunch together some 350 odd sweaters that were $2.25 and $2.00 —all colors, which will be a big special in our Juvenile Depart- Swagger Overcoat Fashion A swagger Over-’ coat shown in our picture opposite. It is a new December model of ours shade of Navy Blue, Oxford Gray, and in the positively swell- WILL YOU TRY YOUR HAND AT GUESSING? ..Christmas Specials... From the Boys’ Favorite Store, for FRIDAY and SATURDAY ol ge Built,” Norfolk Our College Norfolk Suit is a new December Model. Big, broad shoul- ders and swagger -in ~ appearance. Some three hundred of these in the nobbiest of SCOTCHES, patterns that for real beauty haven’t their like anywheres. They are $6.00 values. They are going to be a big Special for Friday and Saturday, and to fit boys from 6 to 15 years with kni¢kerbocker breeches or plain trousers, just as you like. Some pretty blue serges among them. Your pick of any of them Fri- day and Saturday at *3.45 The Suit, o Sc 3¢ "Varsity Built, Young men have gone into raptures over our new buiit suit for them—the Varsity Suit. It has that swagger college air, full of dash,and swaggerness in beautiful Scotches, and also in our Government Tested Serge and in the dressy Black Thibet. Fashion fis in a pretty t the St. Francis. gl he o - “ev. 3. F. Quinn of Sacramento ls a ot e ity 5 e Positively $15.00 values for est at the St. Francis. - S g 4 & George L. Hoxle, a prominent Fresfo | mon Brown, to fit young men betweén the ages of Jumberman, is staying at the Lick. Professor W. W. Campbell of the Lick Observatory is at the St. Francis. C. Cromwell, a capitalist of Yreka, ong’ the latest arrivals at the Grand. . H Margaret missionary Routledge of Detroit. a to China, is at the Occl-; dental. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Whitnev and | their infant son are registered at the St. Francis. | James F. Morley, the ‘well-known baseball manager of Los Angeles. is at | the St. Francis. | L. L. Patrick, one of the leading min- | BOYS’ SPECIAL ing men of Tonopah, arrived at the 3 Palace yesterday. We will have on special sale this John A. Cranston, head of a big elec- | Friday and Saturday tric concern of Portland, and his wife boys’ Stiff Bosom are at the Palace. H. E. Adams, who is connected with the gas works at Stockton, and his wife pick of any of them at.. are guests at the Grand," .~ " ALy = T Y T SRR TR T. M. Word, Sheriff of Muitnomah County, Ore., is down from Portland Fred Douillon, proprietor of the St. ing a tour of this Palace. coast, is at the little chaps from 2}% to 8 years. A positive $3.00 value day and Saturday at SHIRT 50 dozen Shirts—shirts that have sold up to $rloo, some $1.25; sizes 13, 13% and 14, Your 14 and 19 years that will be on special sale this Friday and Sat- urday at *10.00 & —— o BOYS’ GOLF CAP SPECIAL Some two hundred dozen Boys' Golf Caps will be on sale in our hat department, in pretty Scotches, latest winter block, forzw Friday and Saturday at... for this Fri- *2.95 The Home of the Overcoat A. G. Wells, gereral manager of the | Santa Fe road, arrived from Los An- | 'SS MADE PROTRACTED SICKN = o geles yesterday and is @t the Palace, T. J. FEENEY TIRE.OF LIFE ments to meet in the way of tone, touch or case design and finish. have been visiting Manila, returned Committed Suicide. Deckers and Hazeltons are here in this sale, the very finest of styles ever shown standing the merciless price-cutting, during this Removal Sale, on . nt in this stock. we, as dealers, guarantee every piano and organ n the respective manufacturer's warranty. thus securing a pur- of the World's Fair premium styles of the now famous Kimball are discriminating buyers demanding the very best. Here are some of est size genuine Decker uprights. in fancy mahogany and -carved cases, as well as ne. brand-new pianos, in moderately plain cases, worth $275, instruments that can not be sold regularly by any establi for less than those figures $194 and up to $347. o $25 cash. and $5, 85, 87 to $10 monthly, or all cash if you Iike. are most elegant cabinet grend uprighis. of various - highest *kes. in most handsomely carved cases. rdinarily $500. $550 and even Id bave to be asked for such fine instruments. Our sale prices on these from $285, $218 and up to §356; Terms: 815 to 825 cash, and payments of $350. shed Our sale prices on these are now 168, 10 10 or $12 monthly buys them. ! T 2218, on ter of as little 28 87 2 montl, you can now secure, during le. choice of seven of the finest of cabinet grand upright pianos. in finest mahogany. nary quarter-sawed English oak. or mottled walnut cases, such be expected to pay at least $350 for at any reputable T less elaborate styles are now $123 and $1486. 10t overlook our parlor and church organs. Two elegant Kimball parlor ake rnr;nsr of either one for $60. Other makes, $42 to §57, according to and design ents of 85 to $8 down and 83 or $4 monthly. 1l elegant plano-cased organs, full seven octave keyboards, the latest Ir -grade parlor organs. at exactly half their retail price. wo very fine regular $250 styles of self-playing organs—accompanied with 825 worth of choice music—go now for $100 each. Flano stools, piano scarfs, make excellent Xmas. remembrances. the ! beautiful sample piano scarfs, all for sale at removal sale prices. We have the reputation of carrying the very finest g0ods in this line on the Coast. an extraordinary bargain in a piano player? If so, Don’t you want to secure here's b3 opportunity. A Planola. 8136 (used, of course). legant oak case. Several Angelus, old style, §84 and ne otfit:x-p:mm Several other makes, samples and odds and ends, all in good conditfon, and all ;é‘mmpagl‘:fm!:y h:onh of music, at your own price. quare Y can use planos? We'll let you do the buyine ach toiiae Tonning See k A 5 t’hrele fine square - . 0 A We mean business here—everything is to be sold out at once—this store will be wrecked with the rest of the bufldln:. to mlk.eo room for a beautiful most modern structure, involving an investment of probably two and a half millions of dollars. We sold our lease and must get out at once. and best piano Pommer-Eflers Music Company, California's busiest, Mfim Third, between the Palace Hof nd the Examiner dealers, 652 Market street, off Building. { gation of the death of T. J. Feeney, the man who was found sorely wounded on the porch of the home of Thomas Christal. 426 Twenty-sev- enth street, Wednesday night. In the opinion of the detectives Feeney came to his death from wounds self- inflicted and there is nothing to show that he was the victim of foul play, as was at first suspected. Feeney, who has bzen an inmate of the Alameda County Hospital for some time, left that institution last Tuesday to make a trip to this city. He had been suffering for years from a complication of physical ailments. ‘When next heard from the man was in the City, and County Hospital of San_Francisco. Christal says he heard an unusual sound at his front door at 8:30 o’clock Wednesday night. On investigation he found Feeney lying across the porch with a Bullet wound in his head. A pistol was-at- his side. . Christal then summoned Policeman Jewel and the sufferer was removed.to the City and County Hospital, where Dr. Hart examined his hurts.. There were several slight cuts about the heart of the patient, ' but ' they had evidently been made several days previous and had been dressed by a surgeon. The patient died in an hour after being placed on the operating table. _ . Hugh McLaughlin, a friend of Fee- Captain Charles T. Boyd, former mili- tary instructor of the Nevada State | University, who has been in Manchuria watching ihe operations of the Japan- ese army, returned vesterday and is at the Occidental. | J. Ross Clark, vice president of the | San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake | road; Mrs. Clark and their son-in-law | and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry | Carleton Lee, who were recently mar- | ried in Los Angeles, were among ves- | terday’s arrivals at the Palace. P b degyall + B i imcc Christmas Clocks and Candlesticks. Get one of our clocks, the quaint gold- en ones that every one wants, or a gold candlestick, jewel case or ink stand for a nice and not expensive Christmas present. Open evenings. Sanborn, Vaijl & C 4 Market street. TO ADVERTISERS: Owing to the large amount of work incident to the issue of THE CALL HOLIDAY EDITION, SUNDAY, DEC. 18, NO DISPLAY ADVERTIS- ING copy will be accepted for that edition after 6 P. M. Saturday, and NO ney, idem;ned !h;l rm}m “t (hz é. Feeney. he o CLASSIFIED Ads after g | | MOUF3® pa iender and fairly prosper: P. M. 7 ous. Sickness brought poverty ‘and e g despair. Deceased, sald McLaughlin, GET YOUR COPY IN was poor and despondent and un- doubtedly took his own life. He has EARLY. relatives in Oakl; -I.——‘-——————.d. of age. i and. He was 48 ye.r-l RICHARDS' MEDICAL STATE TO BE L\'Ql‘lR.ED INTO | Special Medical Board of Army Of- ficers Appointed to Examine Young Lieutenant, The case of Lieutenant George S. Richards Jr., from present appear- ances, seems to be an interminable one. He was tried by a court-mar- t:al at the Presidio for duplicating his pay accounts and was acquitted on the ground of insanity. Great pressure was brought to bear before this court- martial by G. S. Richards Sr., father of the accused and one of the mag- nates of the Standard Oil Company. Now. Lieutenant Richards is to be call- ed up next Monday before a medical beard to be examined regarding his samity. If the board finds that Rich- ards is sane then he must go before another court-martial. Army circles here are much: inter- ested in the outcome of this ‘case, which has occupied the attention of the court-martial for over six months. Among those registering at the de- partment headquarters yesterday were: Lieutenant Colonel Harold C. - Fiske, Engineer Corps, awaliting orders, and staying at the Occidental: Lieutenant Charles T. Leeds, Engineer Corps, awaiting orders; Captain Amos H. Martin, Fourteenth Infantry, at the Occidental; Lieutenant Colonel C. W. Mason, Twenty-ninth Infantry, at the Occidental; Major E. E. Hatch, Twen- ty-fifth Infantry, at the Occidental: Captain W. J. Glasgow, Thirteenth Cavalry, at the Occidental, and As- gistant Surgeon M. A. de Laney. - —_—————— Smuggled Goods to Be Sold. A large collection of Oriental silks, embroideries and other articles of vertu, seized by the Collector of Cus- toms in the of Mrs. Fannie A. Boettcher and Nellie B. McMurtrie of Denver, will be sold by auction next month by the United States Marshal on the order of the United States Dis- trict Court. The articles were seized at the South Park Settlement tecause the women named had failed | night, three very clever little fa t+ mention the goods in their declara- | being presented by ticn cf dutiable articles. The women |Gerson School of Ac were fined about $7000 by the Collec- tor and the goods ordered sold for the benefit of the Government. last rces pupils of the Paul ting. Among these | was on original one-act farce by Miss | Edna Waymire, daughter of ex-Judge é‘lemire.d It is entitled “Our Rela- SOIREL Y T S P | tions™” and its catchy lines, clever wit- An Evening of Comedy. | ticisms and ludicrous situations kept An evening of comedy was enjoyed | the audience in merry mood. ADVERTISEMENTS. I 2 BEAUTIFUL PRESENTS AT MODERATE PRICES PROMPT ATTENTION INTELLIGENTLY GIVEN TO ALL PATRONS SHREVE & COMPANY POST AND MARKET STS. JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS . OPEN EVENINGS FROM DECEMBER : 10TH TO 24TH b