The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 31, 1905, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARC HEIR TO ITALY'S THRONE HAS ENGLISH NURSE. British Hospital of-Royal Matron Is Boss Nursery. - <+ | ROME, March rt this complete . royal babies to Eng-1 not exactly popular It . n.some s eflection | t thers, who a re convineed | n raise babies quite e svbject. { v adapted | strength applied in Prince Hum- we the tod- has 1is education, m to con- gets out of his Pri is tgre s course Crowr up to be by a{ n is that it of bim as are trained ger, Czar-| Httle € her situation a She immediately to a Londen; in- that two trained out to fill the vacancy. y at the Russian royal] y 80 attractive a one as n court just now ADVERTISEMENTS. | Exclinst ey figh-Grade Clothiers | hadian Ne Branch Stores and No Agents. PECULIAR DISTINCTIONS ABOUT (UR CLOTHES ARE—| THEY ARE HARMONIZED BY GOOD STYLE, MAKE! AND CONSERVATISM.| NOTHING CAN ESCAPE| OUR MAKERS 600D WILL.| Clever littie kinks { that will impress emart dressers with exclusiveness. and there you are. | | 152 | BLearny $treet Thurlow Block | COUNSEL FOR IN | at Dryden. | down | Twe passengers were O ITALY TO HELP T GET THROUGH = R e by a dynamite bomb is apt to make one pause before accepting a position there. even at a big sala royal And unlike the babie the heir to the ne is reported to be a ACCIDENTS MAR A TRIAL TRiP Italian th SEATTLE, Wash., ." March = 30. — Twenty-five knots was the average speed made by the torpedo-boat de- stroyer - Goldsborough on her final trial held in the waters of Eliiott Bay this afternoon. On the fifth lap of tife mile course the craft made 29.4 knots | for a half mile, but she fafled to keep it up, and from the report of the trial board there is little hope that she will ever be able to develop an average of more than twenty-five knots. True to her reputation, the Golds- borough’featured the trial with a series of accidents. They were of a minor character, however, consisting of trou- ble with her auxiliary engines and the blowing out of packing in her steam connections. ——————— CONTIN HIS ATTACKS Little Likelihood of the Dunsmuir Contest Ending Before the Stipu- lated Time. VICTORIA, B. €., March .30.—S Charles Tupper, counsel for tervenor, Mre. Joan Dunsmuir, td-day continued his attacks on James Duns- muir's evidence in the suit brought by Edna Wallace Hopper to breéak his brother’s (Alexander will. It seems unlikely that the case will ir Dunsmuir’s) | end before the stipulated time, April 10. If it does not an adjournment will be taken so that the Judges may give their attention to other pressing business ——— FOUR PASS R COACHES ROLL DOWN EMBANKMENT A Two Travelers Are Badly Injured and Sixteen Others Are More or Less Hurt. VANCOUVER, B. C., March 30.— A southbound special train on the Ca- Pacific Rallroad, filled with members of an Ontario homeseekers’ excursion party, was derailed to-day Four cars were thrown fifteen-foot embankment. badly injured and sixteen were more or less hurt. The accident is believed to have been caused by a broken rail. —_——— FEDERAL COURT DISSOLVES ORDER FOR A RECEIVER a Judge Hawley Renders an Important Decision in the Jumbo Mining Company Litigation, CARSON, Nev., March 30.—In the United States District Court this morning Judge Hawley rendered a de- cision dissolving the order for a re- ceiver of the Jumbo Mini: of Goldfield, which was anted by the District il 4 Judge some months ago. ‘AFI"AIRS OF INSURANCE COMPANY IN BAD SHAPE Minneapolis Concern in Financial Difficulties Taken Charge of by State Commissioner, ST. PAUL, March 30.—State Insur- ance Commissioner O'Brien has tak- en charge of the Northwestern Na- tional Life Insurance Company of Minneapolis. This action followed an examination of the company’s finan- clel affairs, which were found to be in a serious condition, according to O’Brien’s report to Governor Johnson. Commissioner O’Brien says, however, that with careful management the company can avoid bankruptcey. the in-| ng Company | ) remedy, removes cause. Call name and look for signature E, W, LINEVITCH APPEALS T0 3 TROOPY “May God Help You in the| Coming Battle,” His Words i in Concluding an Address| | Urging Brave Resistance {ARMIES ON THE EVE OF GREAT CONFLICT | | | f(‘hinese Report Heavy Rein-| : forcements Constantly Ar-| | riving to Join the Forces| ' of Field Marshal 0yama§ il (SR NOW ON ST. PETERSBURG, March 30.—Gen- | eral’ Linevitch has issued the following | | address’ to his troops: t “The EZmperor has beéen pleased to | appoint me commander-in-chief of the | Manchurian armies, In many battles, | { those of the rivers Shakhe and Hun; | at Poutiloff and Novgorod Hills; at! the front at Kandulisan and Gangu Passes and on the Mukden positions, you have most bravely repulsed most serious attacks by the enemy and dealt enormous losses. Let every man dc- cemplish manfully his sacred duty to the Emperor and the fatherland. The enemy cannot hold out befcre Russian valor, and reinforcements are coming uncessingly from Russia. May God help you 1n the coming battle.” EARBIN, March 30.—Japanese scout- ing parties are very active in endeav- oring to pierce the screen of the Rus- sian vanguard posts and develop the position and strength of the positions, their attempts at times verging on the nature of reconnaissances in force. A few Japanese batteries which have pushed far forward occasionally drop Shimose shells in suspected places. Yesterday ihere was a smart brush where General Mistchenko is stationed, the Japanese pressing forward in a de- termined endeavor to make a thorough recenna nce and learn the disposi- tions in s quarter. The Russians re- pelled the advance without uncovering their dispositions. There were insignifi- cant losses. Aside from these reconnaissances af- | fairs are generally quiet on the south- ! ern positions. Chinese say that heavy Japanese re- | inforcements are constantly arriving. Late fighting has shown the admir- ' able nature of Japanese methcds of gathering information. Every infantry detachment, when moving to attack or occupy a new position, carries a reel of slender telephone wire previously connected with a battery in the sup- port, and the effects of fire and the movement «f troops are’ speedily re- ported from the most advanced lines. Harbin, which was greatly excited during the progress of the Russian re- | treat, has quieted since the Russian . troops halted. ! GUNSHU PASS, Manchuria, March 30,—Chinese merchants.. arriving here after a circuitous flight from Mukden | relate that the Japanese have taken over the administration of Manchuria. | They have installed Japanese officials in place of the Chinese, have taken possession of the Russlan administra- | tive buildings. and have established a | Japanese police force at Mukden, Fresh Japanese troops are reported | to be arriving at the front. — FAR NORTH OF TIE PASS. | | I Japanese Flanking Column Seen Vicinity of Sipinghai. ST. PETERSBURG, March 30.—A telegram from Sitjasa, Manchuria, | under to-day's date, says: “The Chinese report that a Japan- ese column, which is probably carry- ing out a flanking movement, has | been seen twenty-seven miles north- | east of Sipinghai (seventy-four miles north of Tie Pass).” L ) JAPANESE LOAN IS NOW CLOSED At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon sub- ! scriptior® on the Pacific. Coast for the latest Japanese loan were clogsed. Ad- | vices wers received during the day | from banks and others in the interior and at various Pacitic Coast points by the Nevada National and Anglo- califorrian banks, to whom were en- trusted the handling of the loan for | the Pacific Coast. The total amount | that was subscribed through the two banks was $4,200,000. | At the outset it was announced that | to the Pacific Coast had been allotted | §2,500,000 of tha loan for disposal. Thv‘ subscriptions exceeded that amount by | $1 .706,000. As the total amount to be ! posed of in America is but $150,000,- | , it will be observed that San Fran cisco makes a large showing propnr-} | tionate to its size. No banker coulid ' v vesterday just what the Pacific | t allotment will finally be deter- mined to be. The loan portion allot- ted to New York has been subscribed five times over. Congidering the demonstration that san Francigco has made of its financial | ability on the occasions furnished by ! { the placing of two Imperial Japanese | loans, the city may be dealt with lib- erally in making the apportionment. l The transactions concerned with the latest loan have attracted the atten- | tion. of local financiers to a marked de- gree. The two davs’ record in this city | is a cause for local pride. { ———— | WRONGED WIFE SLAYS i HUSBAND WITH HATCHET | ’Aunrlnn Laborer Killed by Woman He Had Treated With Great { Brutality. PITTSBURG, Pa., March 30.— Michael Novackovich, an Austrian la- borer, was murdered at his home while he lay sleeping in a bed early to-day by his wife, Annie. The crime was a brutal one, the woman using a hatchet. The crime was discovered by a boarder, who .notified the police. The woman and seventeen foreigners were arrested and locked up in the station, where the police later ob- tained a confession from Mrs. No- vackovich. The cause assigned for the crime was revenge for ill treatment by the husband, who, it is alleged, insisted on his wife leading an immoral life, ——— i ‘To Prevent the Grip Laxative Bromo Quinine, world wide Cold and Gri I for the full Grove. 25¢. * & inspect our peeriess Bright, Spring Apparel for Juveniles PERCALE WAISTS--Made of Garner's fast colored Percale, in handsome, new, up to the minute patterns, with separate and at- BOYS’ tached colla sizes 4 to 12 regular 73c waists go as a leading this Friday and Satorday special at KINDERGARTEN SUITS—For 4, 5 and 6 years of age. “irom cial to-day and Saturday $2.95 and . 2 \ BOYS ALL-WOOL SUITS—Made of good wearing, dark mixed, strictly all wool chev- v fit lads 7 to 14 years of age. iots suit sold th our guarantee solid Men's Spring Hats The “Eichle Special”—soit and stiff Hats—in all the latest models. These celebrated high- class Hats come in all the new- est blocks and are “sold the world over” at $2.50. Our price to-day and Sat- $I 9 5 ey CUnn e .......... Pl 1 NOTE—Our line of Men's, Boys' and Children’s Caps embraces all the new shapes and novelty effects for spring wear. ADVANCE SPRING MODELS EXHIBITION They ate made handsome all-wool novelty cloths, and fast colored indigo blue cheviotssand serges, with handsomely trimmed sailor collars. Reg- ular 36.00 and $5.00 values. Spe- at boy fully $5.00 worth of good, wear for the low price O | S S Zevasesessasens H 31, 1905. J. J. GILDEA CO. We Are Ready For Spring The mammoth new show windows and four large salesrooms of our big store are now completely given uyp to the display of the largest. stock of Men’s and Boys’ all new and most. fashionable Spring Clothing, Hat.s, Shoes and Furnishings ever placed on sale in this State, all of which possess t.he sterling merit.;s of distinctiveness, character, indi- viduality and dependable worth. We are justly proud of our phenomenal success and rapid growth—made your co-operation . We are also proud of the fact that we never lost sight of the mission we set out to fulfill— that of furnishing yvourself and offspring at all times with better goods for the same money or the same goods for less money than were obtainable elsesvhere. We cordially invite you to call and see our handsome, swell new Spring Goods and learn Surely you'll find-them most attractive and interesting, and ‘the great saving you can effect on your new spring outfit will amply repay you for vi our unmatchably low prices. stocked and handsomely appointed store. MEN’S SPRING SUITS and TOP COATS—Each and every one a new creatio . Cut over the same meodels as our very finest grade girments. Made up from splendid wearing and most stylish fabrics. They come in all sizes, are form-fitting and equal those now on sale down in the high priced district for $20. Our price only OUR LINE OF MEN'S HIGH-GRADE SPRING SUITS AND TOP COATS, that we have placed on sale at $17.50, $20, $22.50, $25 and $30, almost baffle description. Such an array of fashion’s latest dictates you will find at few places outside of high-priced Merchant Tailor Shops, and if a saving of $5 to $15 on your new spring suit or top coat “cuts any figure,” it will surely prove a paying investment for you to new stock before paying higher prices elsewhere. years. These 2 little tots 3. 31,95 Every to give your $3.95 ers. J.J. GILDEA CO0. INCORPORATED. FRISCO'S LARGEST AND BEST APPOINTED MALE OUTFITTING EMPORIUM. 1028-1030 Market, St.. Between Powell and Mason Streets. KOBBERS END HIS ROMANCE Epecial Dispatch to The Call. LOUISVILLE, March 30.—8. W. Coler of Jackson, Kans., left Louisville for his home to-night, a wisér and sadder n:an. He came here with the expecta- tion of marrying Miss Nan Pollard of 2335 West Walnut street, with whom he had conducted a courtship by malil. He departed to-night without a bride, but with a more extensive knowledge of the ways of men in big cities than he had when he started. Miss Pollard and Coler began their correspondence several months ago, and ‘when he offered the lady his hand and the position of mistress of his 200-acre farm he was accepted and came to Louisville. An unlucky stop-over in St. Louis, however, in which he was robbed of all his money, his coat and hat, proved his undoing, for when he ar- rived at Miss Pollard’'s residence with- out the wearing apparel mentioned he was indignantly rejected. As the chance of his winning a bride in Ken- tucky seemed thin, he telegraphed to Kansas for money and started home. SRt e SLUM CHILDREN OF CHICAGO TO HAVE DAY IN COUNTRY Salvation Army’s Plans for Neglected Little Ones ¥inds Favor With the Charitable. CHICAGO, March 30—The Salva- tion Army will be “at home” to the slum children of Chicago sum- mer on its own farm of fi acres jnear Glen Ellen—a long cherished hope of the organization, made pos- sible by the gencrosity of several Chi- cagoans whose names are kept secret. The property, already purchased, includes two dwellings over- looking a small but picturesque lake, and other roomy buildings for the accommodation of small guests who ‘crave a bit of country hospitality. _stocks is given as the Czar Awatts Sea Figt Continued From Page 1, Column 1. is cdpable of taking the initiative in persuading Russia to negotiate for peace, but the Nichi Nichi doubts if Russia would accept France's advice, “because the peace terms will mean the death of the bureaucracy, and the bureaucracy is not committing sui- cide.” In conclusion the Nichi Nichi says: In the meantime the Japanese army and navy will continue preparations for the vear's campaign. Fresh levies are constantly depart- ing for the front, the lines of transportation are extending inio Northern Manchuria and the vanguards of the fighting columns are following the retreating Russians northward. Interest in the war s partly shift- ing eastward. It is rumored that the Russians plan to abandon the Island of Saghallen when the harbors are free of ice. The Russians are strengthening the defensive points north of the Tumen River, in Korea, in the vicinity of Hunchun, northwest of Possiet Bay, and at points on the railroad in the’ vieinity of Ninguta, 160 miles east by north of Kirin. A good highway ex- tends from Possiet Bay northward to Ninguta, where it joins the Kirin road. e gy CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK W’)LI; KEEP DOORS SHUT Speculation in Stocks Brings About the Ruin of an Ohio In- © . stitation, LORAIN, Ohio, March 30.—At a meeting of the directors and counsel of the Citizens’ Savings Bank to-day it was decided that the bank should not open for business in the morning. Ex-Mayor W. B. Thompson, 5 for the bank, g is authority for the statement that the bank's liabilities Wwill exceed its capital stock and sur- fifl. The capital is ‘50&.0 and the urplus $13,000. Three officials of the bank are named as being responsible for the » and speculation in cause. i SUDDEN DEATH OF DR. GODDARD, NOTED SCHOLAR —_— Dr. Clark L. Goddard, a noted ed- ucator and scholar, dropped dead at the ferry last night while waiting to take a boat for Berkeley, where he resided. The cause of death was heart failure. The remains were removed to the Morgue. Dr. Goddard was for twenty years connected with the dental college of the University of California, having been at one time dean of the college. He resigned two years ago. He was 55 years old, a native of Beloit, Wis., where he was graduated from Beloit College and received his degrees of A. B.and D. D. S. After practicing in Chicago, Dr. Goddard came to California thirty vears ago and continued in his pro- fession. He was the author of sev- eral textbooks and monographs on dental surgery and held a high place in the profession in this State. His| wife and two- children, Malcolm, a junior at the State University, and iss Florence Goddard, survive him, The family residence Is at 2647 Dwight way. Marin County Loses an Old Resident. SAN RAFAEL, March 30.—Pat- rick E. Duffy, an old resident of this ity. dled this morning. Heart dis- was the cause of death. Duffy had resided in San Rafael for nearly thirty years. He was a . carriage- maker by trade. He leaves a widow and six children. —_— San Mateo Official Expires. SAN MATEO, March 30.—Patrick Gilligan, Superintendent of Streets of San Mateo, died at his home in this rity this afternoon, aged 63 years. " He was stricken with apoplexy W ednes- ay morning, and except for a brief Intma.l'nn 'sds g M ednesday fl';rnl_‘; LOUDBURST OF 3 4 CSTYLISH WEARING APPAREL Swell Spring Clothes for Boys and Youths SMART REEFERS and TOP COATS, small chaps of 3 years and their older broth- Made of nobby all-wool Venetians, cov- erts and homespuns. rability, and worth fully $7.50 and $5.00. Saturday at $5.00 and.... YOUNG MEN’S SUITS—Sizes 14 to 19. Made up in those gle breasted spring styles. In blue and black cheviots and fancy plaid mixtures. that'll _cost you $12 elsewhere. and Saturday at.. SWELL COLLEGE SUITS—For particulas and dressy young men 14 to 19 years of age, who find it difficult to obtain all the styles and de- signs in ordinary ready-to-wear suits. ter careful study of his ideas these suits con- tain all the character, fit and service his tailor ever gave him for $18.00 and 20.00.. Our frices to-day and 5 u Saturday only $15.00 and.... ] possible - by ing our heavily for Models of style and du- $3.95 On sale to-day and smart new double and sin- fully S$io to Special to-day Af- Men’s Spring Shoes We have just received a car- load of Men's Shoes for spring wear, representing all the latest lasts and newest leathers. We are now offering the best shoes ever sold in this 32 50 ] city for the low L EP IR native of Ireland, and came to San Ma- teo thirty years ago. He was a landseape gardener by vecupation. 1 year he succeeded Pat Maloney Superintendent of Streets, and vastly improved the sewer system. Seven children survive him. He leaves con- siderable property. END OF A BUSY LIFE. MILWAUKEE, March 30.—James F. Wardner, widely known as a mining prospector and promoter of gigantic -enterprises and who during his life- time had made and lost fortunes, i3 dead at El Paso, Texas. ‘Wardner’s life was spent in journey- ing aver' the American continent, his wanderings even taking him into the diamond flelds of South Africa. He wag connected with large deals from the “Klondike to the Isthmus of Panama, had lost at least four for- tunes, and at the time of his death was the owner of a quicksilver mine in Mexico. ‘Wardner was born in Milwdukee i3 1846, -General Charles King being one of his boyhood friends. He served in the Thirty-ninth Wisconsin Regiment during the Civil War. He came to the Pacific Coast in 1871, locating at Los Angeles and later engaged in mining. He joined the rush to the Coeur d’Alenes in 1883 and cleared up a for- tune. The town of Wardner, Idaho, was named in his honor. — DIES AT AN ADVANCED AGE. LOS ANGELES, March 30.—At the celebrated Rancho Camulos, made famous by Helen Hunt Jackson's tale of * Senora Ysabel Varelo del Valle, one of the last remalhing representatives of the old Spaaish families of early days in California, and widow of Don Ygancio del Valle. one of the most promineat and wealthiest of Spaniards in -this epun- try, is dead. She had reached am ad- vanced age and her death was not un- expected, Her permanent residence had been at the Camulos ranch since her marriage at the age of 14