The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 15, 1906, Page 34

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1906. PYTHIAN KNIGHTS, TO GIVE A BAL MISCELLANEOUS. ELECTRIC LIGHT. | @has M Plum-Co. P + NINTH AND MARKET STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO 2 N A A e .Beginning Monday, April 16th Spring Clearance Offering Extraordinary Reductions In - Carpets, Furniture L3 Rugs, Linoleums & Upholstery Goods, Etc. .\\\h\, R0 Ny : St i Only thoroughly reliable qualities in stock — — | Sale prices are so decisive that a Alexander Graham Bell Thomas A. Edison William Marconi. | ¥ 2 | Quick and Positive Clearance is assured. Necte these few specimen prices { and inspect the values Monday merning : [ All good patterns — . & | Carpet, Remnants [ Food, prsiems — betex . fielent guantities to carpet ;1 ;l_l! -:1.', lr..-. v - S r ; saying: “ s 20 Patterns Body Brussels, reg. $1.65 and $1. Tests Being Conducted by the| EDISON TALKS ON PROGRESS | 2erted e recenty ravine: etuciondy | Will Use Proceeds At . et e U L 4 . s v Patterns Lowell Axminster, .75, Associated Press for a | OF WIRELESS. :‘,’1‘3{‘J,‘;"Eé%‘l‘é;v""%‘he"‘;‘?'e‘li‘;s‘iififi'fl‘? 4, : 15 Patterns Bigelow Lowell Wilton, regularly $3.00, now. .$3.00 | doubtedly receive the preference from Aid of N | 20 Patterns Roxbury and Stinson try, reg. $1.20, now S5 Tiansstlailic Seivs | ul W P S i g 1n 1 (6] ew Remmants of the carpets and_ borders listed above, from ansatlantic Service. | the $0,000,000 Americans, as it can af | one to ten yards in length; a yard ... 50 | =W YORK, April 13—In an inter- | ford to give them the same service o1 1 i | Plain All-Wool Ingrain Filling (4 colors), reg. 8o | view with a representative of the New | 188 than half the cost per wor¢, & Bufldln | Remnants of All-Wool Ingraius, 1 to 10 yds, reg. $1, now.. .25 Qv C . - 3 .| York World, at Menlo Park, Mr. Edi- | Will pay still greater dividends on ac- g' | All-Wool Three-Ply Carpets, 4 patterns, reg. $1.10, NOW... .60 SECREIT TRISLS 1N the wizard of electricity and the | COURt of the small capitalization of the | et A 4 farith im | stent delver after new miracles, | Marconi Company. 5 3 SAMPLES SUITABLE FOR RUGS. PROGRESS | in answer to the following ques- | The profits from electrical inventions 200 Samples of Royal Wiltons, each . G | have exceeded all gains in the world's B '1 . . 200 Samples Axminsters, each ..., "What do you think the Tmost won- | BIStry. Can you realize what it will 11 hant Affa,lr for 200 Samples Body Brussels, each .. derful thing in the scientific world at | lean in dollars and cents to holders o1 Bix stock—recent importations—choi — Result of Final Effort Will In-{ present> © world at | gtock in a wireless system in operation Russ iR stacke_¢otent.. apiatio ice patte ystem Shall dicate When Sy Be Approved. | ssociated e trans- rvice will | a News Associa- | t rigid | to a ted Press ope- | nd another matter of k 1 would be jus- sion of unfair noment, as ance before | | had | the se- pproached e him thelr not new. It | for some nd improve- nager of the As- became convinced that x in good faith he ac- hat the company own- 1ould be allowed an Massachu- have been | =oon | vised fc | cate with the “Wireless telegraphy, without any question. The fact that transatlantic steamers are never out of communica- tion with both sides of the Atlantic Ocean during their entire trip is cer- tainly a remarkable performance. It is a clear indication of what we are com- to. Marconi is all right, and we soon have the oceans securely bridged with his wireless telegraphy. 1 am confident that within a shorf here will be no more difficulty in g it from New York to London than there is now in using the cable. In fact, it will be a very much simpler and more effective and comprehensive od of sending messages than by cable. You see, in sending a message cable, there are hundreds of thou- ands of pounds of gutta percha to be charged with electricity ~before the wave can be transmitted from one end to the other. That puts a restriction upon the capacity of the cable. With | wireless telegraphy there is no such re- etriction at all. It is just as easy to end twenty messages at once over the wireless as It is now to send ome over the cable. I have no doubt that it will possible to send a hundrea minute by wireless telegraphy. course, requires special auto- truments, which have been de- the purpose and are being . The results already attained ure us of its success. Marconi will rdle the globe by his system. Wireless telegraphy has a field to itself—the ocean—a field that cannot be touched y any other method. As a matter of t, wireless telegraphy is now being d all over the world. Time is com- when any one on the maritime ex- hange can send out a wireless mes- sage and catch any vessel afloat in any ar: of the world, and change her route- 2g. It will be a great advantage to change the routeing of a merchant ves- sel to the highest market. Every craft that floats the seas will eventually be equipped with the Marconi wireless tel- egraph. THE ELECTRIC REVIEW SAYS: “There is no other system than the Marconi, which regulariy accepts com- mercial business for ship-to-shore transmission There is no other system than the Mareoni which can communi- large fleet of Steamers which énters and leaves New York har- bor. There is no other system than the ‘words This, matic of | Marconi that has evidenced its faith in Wwireless telegraphy by installing three expensive stations for transoceanic ser- vice, and no-one but Marconi has trans- mitted messages through space across 3500 miles of ocean.’ MONOPOLY GREATER THAN BELL TELEPHONE. . The universal adoption of the Mar- coni system is a matter of but a short time, a# certain vital and indispensable principles are covered in Marconi’s ba- sic patents without which it becomes impossible to send or receive wireless messages. T gives the Marconi sys- tem practically the monopoly of the wirele: business. All commercial in- terests and Governments which have not already adopted it will have to do s0. It has the largest field #or work of any enterprise in the world, being adapted to the land and sea in every clime and every part of the earth’s sur- tace. First in the fleld, based on the high- est scientific principles, it will always be first, like the Bell telephhone. The business is already on an established commiercial basis, now earning money every day and hour. No less an authority than President P. Fish of the Bell telephone is re- SAN PEDRO LINE IS AGAIN RUNNING Section . of Road Destroyed by Recent Storm Is tepaired. L April 14.—The San| i Balt Lake road c again this even- | ce nearly 100 miles | Caliente and Las ds on Mérch | s 000 workmen | washouts, and General his entire time t out in his private ter the washouts and eturned to this eity. officials in the absence of the general manager are unable to estimate the amount of damage sustained from the floods, but the total is undoubtedly very large. COURT OF APPEALS AFFIRMS JUDGME Refuses New Trial to Kes- wick Miner Convicted of Manslaughter. SACRAMENTO, April 14.—The Third District Court of Appeals today handed down a decision affirming the judgment of the Superfor Court of Shasta County find- ing George W. Gallanar gullty of man- slaughter. Gallanar shot and killed A. Garman, a bartender, in a quarrel at Kes- wick. Adjoining Golden Gale ParK on the South Between First, and Seventh Avenues In Front of Affiliated Colleges. Ellis or Eddy Street Cars Direct ta This Property Unsur- passed for Residence Siles Marineand Park Views Al S / { € - ""74 Visit This Property Now, While the Prices Are Within Reach Sewering, . Gas and -~ Water and Parnassus Heighis B EreR T Ty Pavementls %I‘Ier-sliuy Our Automobile at. Your Disposal at, Our Downtown Office Branch Office on the Property, Fifth Avenye and H Street, in every cify and town in the United States and on every ship on the ocean? The sources of profit of the Marconi system arc numerous: From the trans atlantic business, from passengers on ocean steamers, from the service to the daily newspapers published in mid- ocean, from the transpacific service, from Government service -on land and seas from the further equipment of our merchant marine, from the land and overland service and from many other applications, The earnings of the cables exceed $35,000,000 a year. The Bell Telephone has pald over $66,000,000 in dividends. The receipts of one company alone, the Western Union Telegraph, amounted to more than $260,000,000 within the last ten years. The Marconi Telegraph does all that the cable and wire systems do and also what they cannot do—reaches ships at sea and moving trains, .and will eventually do a larger business than the cable and wire lines combined. If you are one of the thousands who have waited and watched for the right time to buy Marconi Securities you cannot afford to put it off any longer The stock is very nearly all sold out, and will soon be withdrawn from the market. As soon as this fact is known there is bound to be a larger demand than there is stock to be had. Many will not be able to get any We meet every day people who, a few years ago, missed the opportunity of investing in Beli Telephone stock and have been sorry ever since. Others be- came wealthy through their foresi and courage in taking the step. The Marconi opportunity is open today. In a few days it will be closed and you will regret it if you miss it. The telegraph, telephone and cable business has proved the safest and most profitable of all investments. No record of failures is heard of in 'this !ine of business, while immense ana permanent dividends are a well-known fact. In 1858 General Lew Wallace's father invested $2000 in Western Union stocks and in thirty-two years received $300,000 in dividends. In the Marconi ‘Wireless Telegraph you will find a per- manent business that will pay large and permanent dividends. The stock of the Edison Electric Light Company advanced from $100 to §4000 In one year. Bell Telephone Stock increased from $1 a share to more than §$1000 a share, and the profits of an original investor of $100 in the Bell Telephone Company are more than $200,000 to date. We receive subscriptions for Marconi Certificates (non-assessable) at $7 each, in blocks of twenty. Applications will be filed in the order of their receipt. All applications’ must be accompanied by 10 per cent of the subscriptions, balance payable on our acceptance of the order. In the event of oversubscription we reserve the right to reject applications and to re- turn the money. In a few days we will have no more of the Securities of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company of America to of- fer. Intelligent Investors subscribed for almost all we had during the past week, and everything now points to oversubscription. Remember, this is the last chance that you will have to obtain these Secu- rities, and we do not know now where we could get a thousand shares at any price, A good many are going to be dis- appointed. t you do not want to be too late, send us your subscription today. Let us hear from you by mail, or to make sure of getting the number of Certificates you want, wire us your reservation at our expense. Address all communications and make all checks payable to the order of ¥. P. WARD & CO. Bankers and Bro- kers, 408 Crossley building, San Fran- cisco, Cal. BRAKEMAN KILLED NEAR CASTROVILLE Crushed Between Two Cars While Assisting to Switch Train. SAN JOSE, April 14—T. W. Krauth of ihis city, a brakeman on the Salinas and San Jose freight, was killed at Castroville this morning by being crushed between two freight cars while a flying switch was being made. Krauth leaves a wife and child residing here at 33 George stréet. He had been in the employ of the Southern Pacific for twenty years, fifteen of which were spent as express agent and brakeman on the narrow gauge passenger train running from the Alameda mole to Santa Cruz. He was a member of Lodge No. 7 of Oak- land Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. He was 38 years of age. ————————— ENGLAND’S SWINDLING M. P. RELEASED FROM PRISON aiarites Man Who Fleeced Victims Out of Thirty Million Dollazs Given Hix Freedom! LONDON, April 14--Jabez Spencer Balfour, formerly a financial magnate and a member of Parliament, who was sentenced ‘to fourteen years’ impgison- ment in 1895 for exténsive frauds in connection with the Land Allotment Company and the House and Land In- vestment trust of the Liberator group of companies, was released this morn- ing from the prison on the Isle of Wight. : For the last two years Balfour has acted as librarian of the prison. 1t is said he will probably return to the Ar- gentine republic, from where he was extradited before his trial, and whére it is said he holds considerable inter- ests in different trade concerns. it is estimated that the poor middle ¢lass of England lost about $30,000,000 by Balfour's swindling operations. s Tomorrow Night. The associated lodges of the Knights of Pythias, assisted by the members of the local'temples of the Rathbone Sis- ters, will give a grand ball in Native Sons’ Hall tomorrow night. The pro- ceeds will be used to purchase stock in the new Hall Association of the order. The Pythians have purchased a lot 85x107:6, at the corner of Valencia and Hermann streets, upon which they pro- pose to erect a bullding three stories in height of a' design symbolizing the order, with stores and lodgerooms and a large assembly hall for public gath- erings. The building will be known as the Pythian Castle. Considerable stock in the assoclation has been subscribed by the different lodges and temples. The committe¢ of arrangements f{s made up of one representative from each lodge, as follows: H. J. Purcell, Mars No. president; H. Schaffner, Gplden City No. 63, secre- tary; J. J. Neuenburg, California No. I, treasurer; H. Human, Golden Gate No. - -+ CHAIRMAN AND TWO MEMBERS OF KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS BALL COMMITTEE. 2; E. Ulman, Laurel A. J. An- | the grand temple of the Rathbone Sis- s, Ivanhoe No.5 ; P. H, Rane, Alle- | ters. mania No, $; William L. Bolton, Har- | _The press committee is composed of William 'Baron and H. J. Purcell. The order of dances is made up of fourteen numbers, with three extras. GORKY ASKED TO0 QUIT NEW monie No. 15; A. Hoffman, Myrtle No. 16; J. W. Cushing, Unity No. 61; J. W. Adkins, Pay City ¥e: 117, H. J. Purcell will be the floor man- ager of the ball and he will have as assistants Willlam L. Bolton, A. J. An- drews, J. W, Cushing and P. H. Kane. An auxiliary committee has been ap- pointed as follows: N. C. Hincken, F. A. Mercredy, H. Willwebber, W. T. Shipberley, . W. Nachbur, 3. 5. Neden YORK HOTEL burg, P. Kronneck, H. Schaffner, B. M. Marsh, J. Hammerschlag, R. F. Lange, 3 . ‘W. Baron, E. C. Jennings, F. S. Donant S48 Charies i1y, Continued From Page 31, Column 4. The reception committee is composed | and Charles Moyer of the Western Fed- of J. M. Adkins, J. J. Neuenburg, J.|eration of Miners, in jail at Caldwell, Voehl, J. E. Westof, C. V. Bugard, C.|Idaho, on the charge of conspiracy to A. Taylor, A. M. Krueckel, R. E Davis, | murder former Governor Steunenberg. F. X. Lentner, O.-W, Shannon, F. Mec- | Gorky’s action, it is feared by some of his Nulty, L. R. Gambitz, H. P. Adams and friends, blights the prespects of his work Mrs. Julia F. Day, grand manager of here at the outset. The telegram follows: Hale and Happy at 83 Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Fournier, Aged 83 and 76 Years Respecs ‘tively, Who Recently Celebrated Their 57th Wedding Anni= versary, Attribute Their Health, Strength and Longevity to Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, Which They Have Been Using for Years. o MR. AND MRS. ABRAHAM FOURNIER. % hey take great pleasure in giving full credit to Duffy’s for having pro- long‘gd their lives n,n(F kept them‘well-s,nd strong. e ‘Both my wife and myself are well on towards the century mark of life, hhanks to Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, which we have always used. I am past ~ £3 and my wife is over 76 years of age. We are both robust and happy, and are only too glad to tell anybody that Duffy's has prolonged our lives by a good many years. ‘We celebrated our 57th wedding anniversary on November 13th, and trust with the aid of your grand medicine to live to celebrate many more. ' — ABRAHAM FOURNIER, 613 Hickory Street, Syracuse, N. Y., Dec. 4th, 1905, Duiiy’s Pure Mall WhisKey If you wish to keep strong and vigoro*s and have on your cheeks the glow of perfect health, take Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey regunrl{, according to ai- rections, and take no other medicine. It is dangerous to fill your system with drugs; they poison the body and de- A - greu the heart (quinine depresses the k eart), while Duffy’s Pure Malt Whis- ey tones and strengthens the heart action and purifies the entire system. It is the only whiskey recognized as a medicine, and contains no fusel oil This is a guaraptee. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has wood severe tests for forty yeéars and has always been found great absolutely pure and to contain medicinal properties. Wilton Rugs, 9x12, regularl French Axminster Rugs, 9% Lowell Axminster Rus: Bigelow y Brussei: Wilton Velvet Rugs, y $ 12 9x12, 12, reg 9x e Linoleums Imported Cork Carpets Hand-Carved Mahogan Brass Bed, regularly $45.00, now ..... o is XVI. Cireassian Walnut Bureau, reg. § Carved Oak Flemish Hall Glass, reg. $40.0( - 5,00, now including Portieres, and qualities We have an immense stock from 40.00, NOW ........ regularly $90.00, now regularly $27.50, now.. regular]y $30.00, nOW. e ularly $25.00, now Tapestry Rugs, 9x12, regularly $20.00, now ... AH-Wool Art Squares, 9x9, regularly $9.00, now English Kiddiminster, 12x15, regularly $40.00, now. 50 Imported Axminster Rugs, 3x6, reg. $12 to $15, now All.zood patterns and qualities—satisfac- tory selection assured. 10 Patterns Inlaid Linofeam, reg. $ (3 colors), regularly 2 5, now. .. $1.35 . Heavy Printed Linoleums (6 patterns), regularly $1.00 and 31.10, now S0 Remnants of Linolenms. rooms, regularly $1.00 to $2.00 per yard, now........ S8 H @ Productions of the very highest class— Furniture new goods—all styles and periods. Mahogany Washstand, regularly $15.00, now ........... Birdseye Maple Chiffenier, regularly $50.00, now....... Full-Sized English Canopy Brass Bed, reg. § » Selected Oak Dressing Table, reg. $20.00, now ....... Golden Birch Oval Bedroom Table, reg. $14.0: Inlaid Mahogany Armehalr, regularly 32500, now A Italian ) Seat, Sheraton, reg. $40.00, now. . Wenther: ather seat and back, A $15.00, now 5 S ST . Weathered Oak Cha gularly 0, NOW ... TR /1. Gilt S regularly $50.00, now ...........825.00 < Davenport, reg. $170.00, Hand-Carved Flemish Onk Desk, reg. $50.00, Rush-Seat Flemish Onk Armehair, reg. $20.00, ‘Weathered Oak Armchalr, leather seat and Weathered Oak Settee, in leather, - Antwerp Oak Armehair, Wood seat, reg. $15.00, now. Moorish Inlaid Mahogany Tabouret, reg. $35.00, now Pure Sheraton Inlaid Mahogany Sideboard, reg. §. ‘Weathered Oak Sideboard, regularly $55.00, now . and - $2.0 $1. now. . back, Teg. . $18.00, Upholstery Goods and Draperies ding P ace Curtains, Couch Covers, Table Cov- ers. Yard Goods, Ete., in great variety of patterns, shade: greatiy reduced . prices. which to choose, but early buy- ers will secure the choicest values. ESTABLISHED IN SAN FRANCISCO 1850 “W. N. Haywood and Charles Moyer, County Jail, Caldwell, Idaho: Greetings to you, my brother Socialists. Courage. The day of justice and dellverance for the oppressed of ail the world is at hand. Ever fratesnally yours, “MAXIM GORKY.” Gaylord Wllishife, whose apartments at the Hotel Belleclaire are occupied by Gorky, was seen last night and said: “I am responsible for the telegram. It was not a matter of deliberation, but it eccurred to me when I saw Gorky at the reception at the Belleclaire. I asked him if he would approve a mes- sage of sympathy to Haywood and Moyer, and he said ‘Yes' I then phrased it and had it typewritten, signed his name and sent it. I subse- quently submitted a copy of the mes- sage to young Nikola Pickhof, Gorky’'s stepson, and he approved it as express- ing Gorky's senptiments. “I certalnly believed when I secured Gorky's approval that he was thor- oughly familiar with the circumstances nder which Haywood and Mover are réstrained of fheir liberty. mature reflection I would not feel war- ranted in saying that hé appreciated In all of its aspects the effect of such a telegram.” BOISE, Idaho, April 14.—Upon receipt ‘today of the dispatch sent by Maxim Gor- ky from New York, Moyer and Haywood, who are in the County Jail in this city, telegraphed the following reply: “Maxim Gorky, Hotel Bellaire, New York—Brother: The class struggle, which is worldwide, the same in America as in Russia, makes us brothers indeed. Convey our best wishes to fellow workers in your native land. We are with you in spirit. Accept fraternal greetings. “WILLIAM D. HAYWOOD, “CHARLES H. MOYER, “Ada County Jail.” RUSSIAN MAY VISIT DENVER. DENVER, April 14.—Notices are be- ing sent out from the headquarters of the Westerr Federation of Miners in thig city to local unions urging a large attendance at the annual convention that will open in this city May 25. This i8 expected to be the greatest conven- tion in point of attendance in the his- tory of the erganizdation because of the widespread interest that has been aroused over the arrest of President Moyer, Secretary Haywood and George A. Pettibone on the charge of the murs der of former Governor Steunenberg of Idaho. It is said that Maxim Gorky, the Rus- gsian revolutionist, will participate in the gathering. i G S GORKY'S COMPANION AN ACTRESS. She Is Madame Andreiva, Well Known Russia. n ST. PETERSBURG, April 14—Ma- dame Andreiva, who is said to have ac- com; Maxim Gorky to the United States, 1S one of the best-known act- resses in Russia. Up to two months ago no divorce from his wife had been granted Gorky, but ‘it 18’ alleged his relations with her have been severed, though he Is still supporting her and their two children in St. Petersburg. It is also said that Mme. Gorky fully understood the relations existing be- tween M. Gorky and Mme." Andreiva, ‘but that nevertheless she was extreme- 17 ‘devotea to Gorky. After the tragedy of “Red Sunday” Gorky is alleged to have been with Mme. Andreiva when he was taken into custody and brought to the fortress of St. Peter awyd St. Paul. Mme. Gorky then bent her entire en- ergy to secure his release. She jour= neyed from official to official, suppli- cating on bended knees the release of the novelist, whose life she insisted would be jeopardized if he remained in the damp dungeons of the fortress. The night he was released Mme. Gotky saw him only for a few moments, and It is said he then returned to Riga, where he met Mme. Andreiva. In justice to @orky, however, it should be’stated that the police insisted that he should leave St. Petersburg immediately. _———— Not Great Britain's Celebration. WASHINGTON, April 14—The ime possibility of inviting the British Em- bassador to participate in the Paul Jones ceremeony at Annapolis on April 24, commemorating events in which Great Britain came out second best, has led those in charge of the cer on to refrain from inviting the participa- tion of any nation other than Franed. BILIOUS? You can prevent those periodical bilious attacks if you Take Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient * (Trade-mark Registered) ¥ An effervescent draught, pleasant to take, prompt in results. It bane ishes biliousness and regulates the ol THP SPLBRES oo i