The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 27, 1905, Page 2

HIGH-GRADE NEW STORE Suits for Men and 312 50 to $35.00 and style and grace and ) e cheapest garment bearing the 1ents of fine manufacturing as the best. Youths E : wh ‘:‘\} have THE SAN FRANCISLCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1905. Presenting to You a W ....NEW GOODS Open Wednesday Night Till lO 0'Clock. 201 and 203 Kearny Street 200 and 202 Sutter St.reet, Limitless Array of premier manufacturers. made clothing a life- Full Dress and Informal Dinner Clothing $30.00 to $55.00 Designed by artists—made by artisans. rect in rabrlcquh and finish. made them so. Brains and genius The' prices are such as to place them within the reach of any one who cares a whit for fit. Twentieth Century CLOTHIN Each and Every Garment. Displaying Traits of the Highest, Attainment. of the Artist’s Skill. Prince Albert and Cut- away Suits $30. Everything that the tailor’s suggest are squeezed into these garments. are chuck full of nattiness and pertness and bear every earmark of tailor-made garments. and you will be surprised at the fit. Cor- 00 to $45.00 ingenuity could They Try one conceivable shape. Do Not Invest a Single Dollar Till Yoy Have Seen Our Three Floors of Elegant Assorted Clothing TAILORING. IMPORTED HABERDASHERY. TWENTIETH CENTURY CLOTHIERS. OCCUPYING THE ENTIRE BUILDING ALFRED LILIENFELD & CO. Clothiers FOR MEN AND YOUTHS. Overcoats and Cravenettes $12.50 to $40.00 A beautiful variety of designs, cut in most any We have overcoats for men in every calling of life—and no matter how fas- tidigus your taste we know we can please you. z Alfred Lilienfeld ® Co. 201 and 203 ~Kcarny Sireet LDIERS ORDERED 10 FIRE Column Continued from Page 1, 5. were Brest regim ent threater the Bielostok men the mutineers to toward The the m meeting. fon formed ks of tlie ere there were t these companies invitation of; the ched off alaklava. mained with ed in the fternoon the sailors from the ed their comrades aboard Admiral « come %0 the ort speech, madness and crim- tions andgthe dreadful they had subjected accede to the re- i out their & s to cmselves dec have ¢ mported opped the trains arrival of troops persons left | or any the orders of Com- | muti- OFFICERS FICHT WITH A THIEF 26.—Winged by a oberd's revolver, L““ ANGELES, No from Detective les McDonald, an pped or Pedro street to-day after d engaged in a running fight with policemen in an effort to evade ar- Sight or ten shots were exchanged between the fugitive and the officers as the fight was kept up along Winston street from Main to San Pedro, and Me- Donald was not brought to a halt until he had turned down San Pedro street and was in a fair way to make his es- The bullet struck him in the hip. wound is not considered serious. McDonald is charged with the theft of saddle horse, stables, 1007 Los Angeles street. When searched a dark lantern and other sus- plcious articles were found in McDon- ald’s pockets. He sald he came from 4 Rapids and has been working as a laborer. police believe the wounded prisoner been connected with several crimes, would not talk, other than stating he did not take the horse from the Keno stables and that he knows | nothing whatever about the transaction. MYSTERY OF FOURTEEN YEARS AGO SOLVED | BL PASO, Tex., Nov. 26.—By the un- | earthing of a skeleton by graders work- ing in a suburb the mystery of the dis- | appearance of a former resident of El| Paso is believed-to have been solved. Fourteen years ago Stanislaus N. Ron- quillo went for a drive with a man whom | he was suing to talk over the case. Ron- | quillo was never seen after that day, and at the trial of the sult referred to the | other party presented a release signed by Ronquillo. The skeleton unearthed is | that of a man six feet tall. A wooden gag was found In the mouth and a sflver spoon by the side. Children of Ronquillo positively identify the spoon’ as one al- | ways carried by their father, and also | identify his teeth. The man with whom | Ronquillo went on the drive is dead. ——————— Carriage Factory Burned. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 26.—Cook’s car- riage factory, a big frame building, was burned last night. The bullding ad- | joined Chinatown and for a tim~ the | Chinese quarter was threatened. Thie National Bank Pacific of the wt $an Francisca, CALL BUILDING CAPL AL (FULLY PAID), $300,000 OFFICERS Ay OETH 8. ELDREDGE. . President WALTER J. BARTNETT ) Vice M. J. HYNES - RALPH S. H) AL GRIFFITHS i Presidents Cashler Assistant Caatter DIRECTORS u«'nu R HOLLAND—Prest. United- CHA WEBB HOWARD-—Prel ailron of San Francisco Spring Valley Water Work: .wu\ LLOYD—Ex-Prest. German JAMES H, SWIFT—Prest. Colum? Savings and Loan Society bian Bankiog Company HUTTON—E. F. Hutton & Co. QiR iEs v, ‘;‘;‘;C"K':Rmm ik Bankers and Brokers, New York versily of California. e gnd San Francisco ALEEN GRIFFITHS, Vice & WILLIAM P. PLUMMER—Manager ki Drexler Estate 10P1"H S. ELDREDGE, Prest.—Late w \ITFI{ v nAfiT\L"'!‘. Vice- Bank Commissioner and Nationazl sol and Gen. Coun- Bank Examiner for Pacific States and Territories sts the ‘afl-m-(l of Banks and Baukers. Mercantile Firms, Cor- porations and Individuals in the City and out of Town. and is prepared to Tarnish all such depositors business facilities in keeping with their bal- ances and Spuncial stan ding. Sufe Deposit Vaults on Ground Floor. alleged horse thief, i and bridle from the Keno | looking up his record. | 1 HINETYSEVEN HEN N PRISON 10K CHURCH Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—A unique event in the history of the Roman Catholic church in the West took place in the Illinois State prison at Joilet to-day, when Archbishop Quigley bestowed the sacrament of confirmation upon ninety- seven convicts. By the ceremony the candidates become members of the church spiritually and renew the prom- ises of faith their sponsors made. for them when they were baptized. In cases where children have had an op- portunity for religious training they are accorded the sacrament -when from 12 to 15 years of age; so to-day’s ceremony was unusual both in that it was accorded to felons in prison and that the entire class was adult. While a number of candidates in the ceremony were baptized into the church in infancy and strayed from it when children. the greater number represents the work of church missionaries within the prison, having been converted to the faith during their imprisonment. A large delgation from the Chicago Central Council accompanied the Arch- bishop to Joliet to be present at the ceremony, for which elaborate prepa- rations had been made within the prison. PRIVATE PRIZE FIGHT FOR MILLIONAIRES Special Dispatch to The Call. PITTSBURG, Nov. 26.—A brutal ‘prize- fight was witnessed at an early hour this morning by fifteen millignaires of Pittsburg, who made up a purse of $1000. The fight, which was to be to a finish, was between Frank Morgan and Jimmy Frazier, two middle-weights of this city. BEitter feeling exists between the men and a gory battle was assured. The rich sports almost indulged in a free- for-all. mill of their own when the asser- tion was made after the fight that Fra- zler had agreed to take a beating for the sum of $700 promised him by some of the men who had backed Morgan heavily. The fight was “pulled off” across the Allegheny- County line, in Beaver County," just below the grounds of the fashion- able Allegheny Country Club. Billy Coch= rgn, a well-known local fight promoter, d charge of the affair, while Buck Cor- nelius, well known in fl!llt\ circles, acted as referee. The ring was in'a barn owned by one of the wealthy spectators. The utmost secrecy was maintained, and not a soul except the select few who had contributed to the purse was present. In the middle of the eighth round Ref- eree Cornelius stopped the fight and zave the decision to Morgan. $20,000 changed hands. After the battle the millionafres went to the ciubhouse at Sewickley, arriving there at 4 a. m. The! Beaver County officials so far have been unable to obtain the names of those pres- ent, but they expect to get them by ar- resting the principals. ——————— Louistana Negro Lynched.: NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26.—Monsie Williams, a negro, was lynched at Tangipoha, La., the attack upon Mrs. George, an aged white farmer’s wife, a week ago. Will- fams is sald to hnve conruled. It is said that | Jin for connection with | SAILORS JUNP INTO THE SEA Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Nov. 2.—R. G. Phelps, Archie Cairns and Frank Geyer, three 8an Francisco sailors, who arrived in Ta- | coma three weeks ago, this afternoon leaped into the Sound a mile off Alki Point from the British bark Scottish Moor, on which they were being shang- haled for a cruise to Queenstown. Phelps and Cairns reached shore, but Geyer was captured and taken back to the ship in a small ‘boat. Phelps and Calrns were brought to Seattle to-night on the Man- ette and are now aboard the revenue cut- ter Grant. District Attorney Frye has wired the customs authorities at Port Townsend, where the Scottish, Moor must call for clearance, to hold her until an in- vestigation can be made. Phelps and Cairns charge Dave Evans, a sailors’ boarding-house man at Tacoma, and his runner, “Billy” Ryan, with the crime of shanghal. They say these two men took them aboard a launch at Ta- coma this morning, telllng them they were going for a trip to Seattle, but in- stead ran alongside the Scottish Moor in the stream and delivered them aboard. Phelps and Cairns were exhausted when they. reached the beach after their swim and claim that on turning thelr hea they saw Geyer struck on the head w! an oar by one of the men In the small boat. VOICE SAYS “KILL- YOUR BABY GIRL" Continued from Page 1, Column 1. out in terror of “the volce” and repeated over and over her vow to .murder her | baby girl. Louis de Paoli is still troubled with the | presence of “spirits.”” On Saturday night he_could-not sleep bécause le was trou- bled by thésé' mnseen witches. * He still belicves that’ l\s did tight In ld,\!lng his sister-in-law and that no harm can come to him. During the day he prayed al- most continually. Yesterday afternocon the funeral of Catherine de Paolf, the murdered woman, was held. A large crowd of friends gath- ered to pay, thRir respects to the bereav- ‘ed family. Mrs. Catheriné de Paoli was buried in the Italian Cemetery. _ See Picturesque Old Mexico. The excursion train leavimg San Francisco December 16 will be equipped with baggage car, dinine car and Pullman vestibuled slecp. | ers. Sixty days time will allow for plenty ; sight seeing. $80 round trip. tional via Grand Canyon. Southern Pacific’ Al { ~On landing in Australia, says a writer Nature Notes; our hive hee indus- triously - ¢ollected quantities of honey. | Finding, however, that there was no win- ter such as we. have in England, it gave up laying in storgs. Its morals are cor- ‘rupted, for it {s no lon:u- “‘busy, and leud. a buttmly llh. i ‘REVOLT EPIDEMIC SPREADS TO TROOPS IN MANCHURIA Continued from Page 1, Column 7. va, likens the situation to a hydra-headed monster, which, no sooner than one of its heads 1s cut off, grows two in its place, adding that ‘“unfortunately there is no Hercules in sight.”” The only immediate measure the Government is known to have decided upon is the enactment of a drastic law to punish persons gullty of Inciting strikes, but this would only be likely to inflame the socialists. The phy- sical impossibility of holding elections in many provinces owing to the prevalence ( of agrarian disorders and the generally disturbed conditions, involving the “fl» ponement of the meeting of the Dou! which is sure to be misinterpreted, con- stitutes another danger and adds weight to the arguments of those who are urg- ing on Count de Witte that the only chance of restoring comparative tran- quillity Is to induce the Emperor to sign a constitution guaranteeing the liberties promised in the manifesto. They declare | that the choice lies between that and a dictatorship. S SO REVOLT AT VLADIVOSTOK. Expatriated Prisoners Kill Two and ‘Wound Five of Their Officers. LONDON, Nov. 26.—A dispatch to a news agency from Vladivostok, dated November 25, says: “A number of Russian troops who were taken prisoners at Port Arthur and who were recently returned here for enrollment in the local garrison revolted to-day, killing two of thgir of- ficers and wounding five others. The reasons for the revolt are not known.” S e ANARCHY CONTINUES UNCHECKED. MOSCOW, Nov. 26.—The strike here is spreading. Crowds of strikers are plundering factories, private houses and State liquor shops. The miilitary is working the telephones. The govern- ing committee of the Bourse met to-day and passed a resolution urging the Government to take energetic measures to stop pillaging. In several quarters of the city numbers of persons have been wounded. by shots from the crowds. The attempts of the police to restore order are ineffective. The cab men and 5000 domestic servants have Jjoined the strike. WARSAW, Russian Poland, Nov. 26.— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. i SAILED. ¢ . Sunasy, November 26. Stmr Fulton, Panzer, Bureka. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Salled Nov 26—Stmr Portiand, for Valdez. * OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 26—Stmr Nea- politan Prince, from Naples, Messsina and Palermo; stmr _Minneapolis, from London, Salled Nov 20—Stmr _ Astorla, for Movilie and Glasgow; stmr California, for Havre and Dunkirk. BOSTON—Arrrived Nov 26—Stmr Winai- fredtan, from Liverpool; stmr Bulgarian, frota Hemburg, for Baltimore. DOVER—Arrived Nov 26—Stmr Graf Wal- dersec, from New York for Hamburg. and ceeded without communication owlnx to_gale. LIVERPO ued 25—Stmr_Devo nian, - for Botum nlnad Kinsale Nov 20. Arrived Nov 26—Stmr Canadian, from Bos- ton; stmr Victorian, from New York, OVILLE—Arrived Nov_ 26—Stmp donte, froi New York for Glusgows sime ma nislan. from Montreal for Liverpool, and both proceeded. NAPLES—Arrived Nov 208t R ¥ it 1o Vs B Nauclsca, %‘Dflm—&flefl Nov 20—Stmr Ura: from Liverpool for Na th —e At 10 o'clock to-night two bombs were thrown through the windows of the Cafe of the Hotel Bristol. The ex- plosiong resulted in the smashing of furnitu and slight Injuries to a few persons. No one was killed, though the cafe was erowded. SARATOFF, Russia, Nov. 26.—A bomb burst to-day in the lodgings of a student of the name of Prokofleff, de- molished part of the house and mortal- ly wounded Prokofieff. e NO LET-UP FOR DE WITTE. Deputation Will Bear Zemstvo De- ds to the Premler. MOSCOW, Nov. 26.—The Zemstvo congress has reselved to send a deputa- tion to Count de Witte to present the resolution passed by the congress con- { same time it was suggested that a de cerning Poland and to give the Pre- mier a detailed explanation of the de- mand. MM. Stakovich, Krasoveky and Guch- Koff protested against the resolution on the ground that the demands should be laid aside at this time of national agitation and moved a vote of fidence in Premier de Witte. At mand be made for the immediate dis- missal of Minister of the Interfor Dur- novo. e Financial Ald for Railroad Men. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 26.—The Council of Ministers has approved a proposal made by the Ministry of Ways and Communications for the grant of $7.500,000 to ameliorate the condition of railroad servants. the East through Southern California, Texas and the South, or over the Rocky Mountains of Col- orado. Of all routes, the MissouriPacificRy. is the most attractive to travel and tell you about our through sleepers and excellent dining-car service. W. 3 Shotwell, Gemeral Agent 625 Market St. Sam Fraacisce - jvisir DR. JORDAN'S anrear IIISEIII i OF ANATOHY n.y‘...- :——-— gy ooy ppesos dirase pouitively. .-a» Speolalat eu the Coast. [ -lm—uuns fl P Write for ook, P g AR RIS, | ALED FAES Valnuhig book for Sea.. DR.JORDAN & CD.. 1051 Markes St 5. ¥ RN IRIRNIIS -~ RN SR S S WEEKLY CALL, $1.00 PER YBAB. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters i