The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 15, 1897, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALi, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1897. 1 ocean and drowned forever her hopes and | her sorrows. | Three hours later, when the sea was | glad with the dawn, a man who passed | that way read upon the san is this message, | written in bold letters with the point of a Violet loves kindmess, and she does mot always get it imn this count The words were written in a slanting A Soubrette Who Thought| the World Had Treated | Her Badly. line, thirty feet long, and when they were read by eyes other than her own they i T VIOLET were as legible and as clear cut as when written by the woman as her last willapd testament to the worla which she had al- lowed to make her miserable. She did not get kindness in this coun- try, and she sought it in the unknown land beyond the gates of life. The man who read the strange message cast his eyes oceanward and saw a bundle of white clothes tos:ing aboutin the surf, ! near the pier of tne Qiympic Club. He drew near and distinguished the body of a young woman atured in her under- crew took ne life-saving the body SUICIDE OF CLOWES | ashore. It was almost nude. The skirt and the other outer parments had been _ | made into a sack and filied with sand. Then the young woman had jumped in o the water, and the sack of sand had an- chored ber where she wug drowned. The suicide had been deliberately She Had Tried Once Before to | Kill Herself While De- | planned. Miss Clowes boardea an Elis- | street car late last T'uesday night and rode spondent, |0 its terminus at Golden Gate Park. | Then she got on the Jast car of the Park | and Ocean Railroad on its last trip for the ocean. It being unusual for a lone woman to go out to the beach so Iate at night, the conductor took particular notice of her. She looked sick and despondent, and the dyed hair of an anburn hue, so much af- jected by women of romantic or reckless disposition, made her all the more con- spicuous. Shehanded him a note and re- quested him to mail 1t for ber. On arriving at the ocean terminus the conductor notified the men at the life-sav- ing station that the woman intended to commit suicide. Then with a stupidity almost unparalleled 2 man was detailed to watch her, when the woman should have bean arrested on suspicion of insanity. Tne watcher hid behind the sand dunes and kept hiseye upon the woman as she sat on the beach about fifty feet from the Jine of surf. She knew that he was there and she made no demonstration, but sat with her knees tucked up to her chin. This went on from midnight until 2 in the morning, at which homr’ the watcher grew cold and went back to the station, he says, for an overcoat. When he re- turned the woman was gone. He explains his passiveness in the matter by saying STUPID BLUNDER OF A WATCHMAN. Knew She Was Going to Drown Her- self, Yet He Left Her on the Beach. Violet Foster Clowes, wearied with the | rude buffetings of the world, despondent | and disheartened and perhaps grieving | over 2 wrong, wrote a last message on the wet sands of the ocean beach and cast away her young life upon the ebbing waters. For two hours she had sat on the gray sands in the bright floodlight of the full moon and watcheda the waves break in foam at her feet. Then, with no one near to check her, she threw herself into the . Baking Powders Analyzed. “Royal,” a cream of tartar powder of superior purity and strength. The following extracts from certificates of analy- ses of the Royal Baking Powder, made from time to time, are very helpful to those who wish to be certain as to what baking powder to select in order to get a pure article, free from alum or any form of adulteration: From actual analysis made by me, T pronounce the Royal Baking Powder to be the strongest and purest baking powder before the public. . It is entirely free from alum and other additions injurious to health. W. T. WENZELL, Prof. Chemistry, College of Pharmacy Department, University of California. Your committee have made a very careful examination of the Royal Baking Powder, and are satisfied that it fulfils all the requirements which the public can make of a baking powder. For purity and care in preparation it equals any in the market, and our test shows that it has greater leaven- ing power than any other of which we have any knowledge. 2 . W. B. RISING, Prof. Chemistry, University of Californsa. State Analyst. By analyses which I personally have had made, it is clearly dem- onstrated that the Royal Baking Powder stands, as far as strength and purity are concerned, at the head of the baking powders of the United States. The Royal is composed of absolutely pure and wholesome ingredients of the highest grade. 1 GRANVILLE McGOWAN, M. D, 1 : Health Officer, Los Angeles. The best baking powder made is, as shown by analysis, the Royal. Its leavening strength has been found superior to other baking powders, and, as far as I know, it is the only powder which will raise large bread perfectly. CYRUS EDSON, M. D, Commissioner of Health, N. Y. City. CHicaco, March 1, 188y. As the result of my tests, I find the Royal Baking Powder su- perior to all the others in every respect. It is entirely free from all adulteratioll and unwholesome impurity, and in baking it gives off a greater volume of lcavening gas than any other powder. It is therefore not only the purest, but also the strongest powder with which I am acquainted. ~ WALTER S. HAINES, M. D,, ‘M of Cheemistry, Rush Medical CoBegr. Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health. P H I have tested samples of the principal baking powders found on sale in this city. Royal is the strongest, purest, and the most cconomical, H. H. NICHOLSON, Nebraska State Chemist. I have analyzed all the principal brands of baking powder sold in this State. Royal has the highest leavening power, and is composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. No other gave results so sat- isfactory. FLOYD DAVIS, lowa State Chemist. I have made 2 large number of analyses of Royal Baking Powder, and have found it to be an absolutely pure cream of tartar powder, entirely free from ammonia and ali adulterations and impurities. In leavening power it is of the very highest. : CHARLES W. DREW, L Late Chemist Minn. Food and Dairy Commissien. T have carefully analyzed baking powders on sale in this city. The Royal excels all others. It is the highest in strength, in fab- rique a faultless arrangement of agents, pure and wholesome, free from adulteration with lime, ammonia, or alum. JAMES E. SULLIVAN, M. D., St. Louis City Chemist. T have analyzed all the leading brands of baking powders sold in this State, and find the Royal to be absolutely pure and highest in leavening power. ALBERT MENKE, Arkansas State Chemist. The Royal Baking Powder is superior to any other powder which 1 have examined ; a baking powder unequaled for purity, strength and wholesomeness. WILLIS G. TUCKER, M. D, Ph. D, New York State Anatyst. WOWAL BAKING POWDER 00., NEW-YORK. ATAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AL AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA LAAAA AL AA FA L AL AAAAA AL LAA AAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAA TTALTTAA AL AA AL L TAAAA LA AAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAA LA AAA A $ | § 3 : : % § | E Ocean Beach Before The Soubrette and the Message She Wrote in the Sand of the She Dro wned Hers:If. that he thought that if he spoke 10 the woman at that rime of the night and in that lonely spot she might think that he meant to insult her. There is no doubt that the woman was insane when she committed the rash act. She bad been injured on the head about a vear ago and was taken to St. Mary’s Hosmtal for treatment. Ever after that o('('u]rrence she bad flighty and despondent spells Miss Cowles roomed at the Sapphire House 4t 415 Jones street, having gone there a month and five days ago, paying 20 in advance for a month’s rent, and sceming to be in good spirits. She in- formed the landiady that she-was taking music lessons and ~created quite a good | impression by her ladvlike ways, and other evidences of refined and gentle breeding. ¥rom the end of her month until the time of her death, which was five or six days, she was in arrears for the rent of the coming monte, but she was not dunned forit. She told the landlady | that she was following the stage for a liv- ing, and that she had been singing in the chorus at the Tivoli. She left the house at about 7 o’clock on Tuesday evening, but there was notbing in her manner that would indicate that she intended 10 make away with herself. “Late at night, however,”” continued the landlady, *a girl friend of hers, whose name I don’t know, called and said she Lad left in her room. girl’s trunk had been packed as if she in- tended going away for good. time I had expected her back. ‘‘She had few visitors while she was the Young Women’s Christian Associa- tion, 1221 O'Farrell street, says that Miss Clowrs came to that institution on March 4, 1896, and represented that she had come from Petaluma. She was a skilled trained nnrse, having graduated from some South- ern State. Here she remained about a week. after which she returned on April 17. On July 28 she received an injury and she was taken to St. Mary’s Hospital for treatment, Sl ortly after ber arrival at the Y. M. C. A. home Miss Clowes announced that she was going to study for the stage; tnat haa always been her ambition. Miss W heeler tried to dissuade her from this idea, but she was determined. One day while rehearsing, a piece of gas fixture fell from the ceiling and struck lLier on the back of the head, inflicting a serious injury. She was treated at St. Mary’s Hospital, and while there em- braced the Catholic religion, and placed around bLer neck the Aznus Dei and scalp- ular which were found upon her body when she was taken out of the water. Miss Wheeler remarked that the injury had impaired Miss Clowes’ reason so that at times she was flighty and “queer,” The voung men, whose names Miss Wheeler did not learn, used to visit Miss Clowes nt the Y. M. C. A. Home, under the usual restrictions. The last Miss ‘Wheeler saw of Violet was after she had returned from a trip to the country and had secured employment as a governess. Leo Cooper said last night that Miss Clowes had been a pupil of his for some time, and that she turned out to be a very ciever soubrette. He secured 2n engage- ment for her with Rose Coghlan during that lady’s engagement at the California Theater, ana Miss Clowes was a success. She afierward went to Los Angeles with the Kiralfy company, and when she re- turned and was waiting for another en- gagement she secured a position as gov- erness in a private family. “There seemed to be something the matier with her,’”’ said Mr. Cooper. ‘'She did not seem o be rightin her mind all the time. She seemea to get fits of mel- ancholy and despondency at times.” Some time after Miss Clowes received the injury to her head she aitempted suicide while a resident of the Y. M. C. A. Home by taking morpbine and chloro- form. Tne doctors worked on her for sev- eral hours before they succeeded in neu- tralizing the effect of the poisons. Afier pains in the head. Deputy Coroner McCormick took pos- session of the trunk of the unfortunate woman. From papers found therein it was learned that both her parentis were dead and that she had a brother named W. F. Ciowes residing at 2213 North Eichteenth street, Philadelplia. There were found also several communi- cations purporting 10 be messages from tie spirit Jand. Among them was the following: 1 often write for you to right your wrong, How manv times your lives are burdened by an unwillingness 1o acknowledge mistakes on yoar part and ask forgiveness. As long as life lasts on earth in your weak, erring human nature wili make mistakes and give ff:nse. Faith and dependence on the good spirits will lessen the number of these mis- 4akes and offenses, but this is not all that1s necessary. There should go hand with this willingness 10 acknowledge mistakes and ask torgiveness. Perhaps there is no other duty in your lives that comes xo hard to the ma- jority of you as to say, I was in the wrong, you were in the right. Please forgive me, and yet how many heart- aches would be spared, how many friendships would stand the test of time, " How many wanted a package of letters that Violet | She got them and | went away, and I then noticed that the | Up to that | s M. D. Wheeler, superintendent of | that she had frequently complained of | family quarrels and home separations would never occur if you would always acknowledge mistakes and show your sorrow for them. So many times you believe you are mot in the Jeast to biame when others think you are, and consequently do not feel called upon to ask forgiveness, inasmuch as you think there is nothing to forgive. But you must remember that you are always prejudiced in favor of yourselves and your actions, and can- not clearly judge in such matters, but if you take the matier to your spirit guides and esk our guidance as to what you should do &nd abide by our an- swer we will guide you in the right way, and you will many times be surprised at the different outlook that comes to you after you ask our help. You should, as spiritualists, take up your rk willingly, cheertully and gladly, relying | on God and the good aagels ‘or strength, and whenever there is the slightest chance that | you may be in the wrong, right it by asking Torgiveuess. HENRY. GRORGE CROCKER COMING { The Colonel at Uplands Holding { His Own in Spite of 0dds, | Little Ohange Reported in the Con- ditions Accompanying the | Paralysis. | SAN MATEO, CArL., July 14.—Late this | evening Dr. Chismore, acting as spokes- | man for the four physicians who had just | held their regular evening consuliation at | Uplands over the condition of Colonel Charles F. Crocker, made the following | statement : “Mr, Crocker to-day passed a more favorable day, and to-night he is doing as weil as could be expected. Iach day that he passes without any marked setback renders his recovery more probable.” Early tnis morning Drs. Gardner, Chis- more, Whitwell and MacMonagle held their usual consultation. FEarly in the after- noon Dr. Gardner stated that so far as the paraly was concerned the colonel had slightly improved, but that the other con- | ditions remaine1 as before. Dr. Whitwell, when seen just as he was leaving Uplands after the evening consul- tation, said that very little change had taken place in the conditions accompany- ing the paralysis. In regard to the pa- tient’s mental condition he stated that when the physicians and attendants aroused him and asked him wnat he wanted or how he felt he readily told them. ‘“*About all that can be said,” he con- cluded, “is that no change has taken ploce one way or the other and that the colonel is holding his own."” William H. Crocker called again this evening and went into the sick chamber for a few minutes. ‘‘My brother was awake at the time,” he said, “‘and I think he recognized me. He looked at me, but I quickly left the room, as I did not want 10 disturb him.” George Crocker, the colonel’s brother, who was inlormed by telegraph of his brother’s illness shortly after the attack last Friday, is on_his way across the con- tinent from New York. He is expected to arrive at Uplands next Saturday. Manager J. A. Fil!more and General Passengor Agent Goodman, of the South- ern Pacific, and Russell J. Wilson went down to see Colonel Crccker yesterday at Uplands. Manager Fillmore said in re- gard to Colonel Crocker's conition: “It had improved a litile, and there was more hobe of his recovery. ' There is now no fear of the paralysis. That the Jdoctors think they have under control. It is the other thing thet is the trouble—not any biood clot on the brain, but the difliculty | growing out of tie kianey ailment. ‘‘Colonel Crocker is resting pretty well. He takes nourishment, too, right ll(\il)z. T. | Tne nourishment consists of milk. Gardner is with him all the time. Dr. Chi more is there, too, a good deal, No- boay can foretell the resuit of his attack, but he is in 2 more encouraging condition at any rate.”’ NOW FOR FIGHTS GALORE Kelly and Everhardt Agreed to Fight at 136 Pounds. Dan Lynch, the manager of Tom Shar- key, is looking after tne interests of “‘Spider” Kelly, and Tuesday afternoon Lynch called at the business office of THE CaLL and deposited $250 asa guarantee that the “Spider” will weigh in at 3 p. M. on the evening of the day of his fight with Everhardt at 136 pounds. Tom O'Rourke, the noted Eastern A Have | at Hale’s Me NEW P of the week. DOMESTICS. | TURKISH TOWELS, 21x42 inches, thoroughly bleached, ] £00d absorbent; reduced from 123jc. Clearance price... Each 104 UNBLEACHED SHEET- | ING, 90 good big inches wide, | our reguiar 20c sheeting, a3 staple as gold. Clearance Sale price (Not over 20 yards ne customer. CREAM SHAKER FLANNEL, AC| 27 i.ches wide. A snap of & 9 | price for Clearance Sale. o Yard | ROYAL INDIGO PRINTS, 34 930 width, stripes and figures. oa | Clearance Sale price... ‘ard | (Limit 2> yards.) ! TAPESTRY PORTFIERES —314 yards lonz by 50 inches w 8 colors: fringed top and boi tom. Clearance Sale price.. L T T e S e e e e T T 700 yards TABLE DA MASK, thor- oughly bleached, 2 yards wide; 50°| al pure flax: our 68c line. O Clearance Saie price............ ~ Yard ] CHENILLE TABLE COVERS— 1 Good qua'ity. | 27x27 inches, reduced to ..25c each | 40x45 inches, reduced to . . B0c each DUCK SUITS. \ LADIES E_POLKA DOT tons, very fuil skiri. ance Sale price LADIES' DOUBLE CRASH SUITS, D loose fron , wide skirt, aswell little outfit. 0 Clearance price.. | | ES FANCY CRASH SUITS, LADL b8 L RGBT AT i What Clearance 0000000000000 T0I0COC000000C000000: To keep up the enthusiasm, we add a number of new items for the balance NEW TO-DAY- DRY GOODS. gmmmmmmm“firfifimmmnmfn’fmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnimmn?g 1 937-945 Market St., SAN FRANCISCO. WEE A\ "\,1 c)f{z&%d (INCORPORATED). +risnesees searene sane f mmmmxmumuumuumuumuummmmmuuummmmmmmmmmuuuuuumumuummmuumumummuumuuuumuu It means a geguine clearing out of all surplus stock. It means special prices on the novelties that were late in arriv- ing. It means a rapid selling of all odds and ends. It means a money-saving op- portunity no economist can afford to miss. ans. (00000000 ® C0.0,C.C.0CCI0C000000] RICES.QUOTED TO-DAY. DRESS GOODS. NOTIONS. | | FANCY ALL-WOOL OUT OLOT H—A com- MESH VEILING — re bination 1ot of serges and almas, an Brown, navy or cream. Clear- J elegant faoric jor outing, every thread 190 ance price. Yard wool, 1ight or dark colors, 36-inch. L Clearance Sale price...... .. Yard | CHENILLE DOT VEILING— | EFapey mesh 37 inches wide: pc our 50c iue: black. brown or P WOOL SUITIMG, a strictly v g all-wool cheviot, fancy stripes in < METES Searancdicals Yard mixed effects. new, styiish and never RC v " o s0ld for less than 40e, STinoh 20 | W i xl?.%n:am?vfi?i’ed"e(flz:fl 15° Clearance Sale price.........cieeeeee Yard AuceBals DHC : 5 Yo ORM SERGE, an extra fine all-wool 1 fabricin Leavy diagonal effects, 50 50(:‘ inches wide, an elegans cloth. Clear- ST A Wonderful Clearance Reduction ance Sale price.. 2 Yard ! e . { in Chamois Gloves. IMPORTED NOVELTY SUITINGS, | a lot of hig ass French canvas \ e £ 8o suitings, in highly Lluminated ef- 60C | THREE-CLASP AND FOUR-BUTTONED fects. One of our best dollar lines CHAMOIS K1D GLOVES, natural or put in Ciearance Sale at.. Yard | white, all sizes. warranted to wash. A piece of Manton’s Chamols Cleaning Soap with every palr. Our regular 85¢ glove will be closed out at 80c Pair. ALL-SILK NECK RIBBON| Moire and Plain Taffeta; short SHIRT WAIST NEWS. LADIES' PERCALE WAISTS, laun- | dered collar and cuffs, 15 dozen in | 25¢ | the lot, big sleeves, good patterns, lengths, but & good assorment EC goo1 value at b0c, sizes 32, 3%, 40 and of colors; 4 to 414, Inches wide. ~ &© 42only. Ciearance Sale price........ Each | Clearance ~ale price............ Yard i | (Neck Bows Tied Free.) BOYS' BLOUSE WAISTS, made of | aimities and percsles, embroidered T and ruflled trimmed, a miscellaneoss 1ot of dollar waists. Clearauce price. 5Y¢ | Each | BAZAAR. S PAPER. (INCORPORATED] | 479 Rolis of CR. AlL colors: 3 yaras in a roll; 5° our Sc paper. Clearance Sale price.. e Roll | { =5 | WHISK BROOMS —290 Whisk | “Brooms to be closed out at.each VELVET SWAN- 937-945 Market Street, | "™5U% fick vowbEis H SAN FRANCISCO. Rr0SS 0D Al AL ....... . Box Yy Yy Ty Yy vy sportsman, who has Everhardt under his wing, said yesterday that he will cover Lynch’s deposit this afterncon. 1HE CALL aiready holds a deposit from the backers of Hawkins and Dixon which binds the little fellows to an agreementas to weight. ‘Walcott, ihe colored Hercules, who was matched a few evenings ago to fight George Green, is training at Alameda with Dixon and Everhardt, but as his contest is a pretty good distance off he is taking only light exercis The Hawkins and Dixon match should be a contest well worth seeing. Jim Neill, who in years gone by was Hawkins' greatest admirer, is still a stanch sup- porter of the local man, and he makes no bones in stating that he will be among those who will play Hawkins to whip the clever colored lad, who has a long string of victories to his credit. Dixon has been ten years in the fistic swim and he is sanguine that he is still good for at least five years of fighting. “Parson’’ Davies wrote to Tom O’ Rourke a few davs ago that if any of the local boxing clubs can arrange a match be- tween McCoy and Choynski he will de- posit $1000 that Choynski will be on hand ; to meet his engagement when called upon, and that he (Davies) will deposit $5000 that Choynski will whip McCoy. Young Miichell surprised O'Rourke yesterday by offering to wager $1000 toat he has an unknown whom he calls Chop Suie who can whip the best man in the O'Rourke stable of fistic celebrities. The Columbian Athletic Association will give the first of its series of events at Mechanics’ Pavilion to-morrow evening. The programme is one that stands weil to the front in quality. The principal feature will be a twenty-round contest be- tween California‘s leading heavy-weight, | Jim Jeffries, and the Ohio giant, Gus Rublin. Ruhlin once surprised his friends by staying four rounds with Peter Maher, but he gained his present prominence and at the same time his chance to meet the big Californian by 2 victory over Steve O'Donnell in a ten-round contest. Second to the big event will be fifteen rounas between Chartie Goff and Ned O'Malia, two Caliiornia middle-weights. It is but a short time since these two chaps astonished the Reliance Club by their performance in an eight-round bout which ended in a draw, since which time | each has claimed that the brevity of the argument was against him, and the fifteen rounds for which they are schednled should be more than enough 1o settle the question, as both are strong, rapid fighters with a fair knowledge of the game. As a third contest the association an- nounces a ten-round bout between Charlie Reno and Bob McCrosson, two amateurs. For the accommodation of its patrons the association is now working a large force of men in transiorming the pavilion into a grand arena 1n wkich the entire area of seats will be raised, so as to allow every one a perfect view of the ring. ———— Clark Not sick. T. J. Clark, who was allowed by the United States authorities to go on his own recog- nizance because he was supposed to be dying of consumption, has been found to be sham- ming sickness and he will be taken to Oregon for irinl on a charge of passing & counterfeit $100 bi'l. i | NEW TO-DAY. Why Not Remove | { of shortness of breats th when going up stairs, C T Ve Ty LG Lause ing or rapid talking, smothering or sinking spe’ls (especially at night), fluttering or pal \tation, irregular or intermittent puise, far g, weak and hungry spells, oppresssd feel- ing in the chest, pain or tenderness in the leit breast, side, 'shoulder or arm, shoulder biade; they are ail sure sympioms 3 o of & weak or disensed Dr M||es heart which shouid be % treated at once with Book on the Heart and iwi Heart Cure Address DR. MJLES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. Three Days of SATISFACTORY | BUYING And Sp'endid Thursday, Friday SAVING and Saturday. The best grocery | | | | ¢ 1% bargains in all San Francisco. Always the most and the best for the money “CETREIN SISO, cpas cmowprR SyUtERNE. AggiRier . Sgee chowder, cerefully and Isfying as the most ex- In prices. Run l‘l!ZficlS. = SBI{UIL ‘Rellllll'7flclfl. e tm e ShRE e | e e AR ot Bare b pold e Suddeps And sk POV VY VPN St We will serve Free Chowder this week to all who visit our stores. Samples of our other specials al- ways free for the asking. the conductor to put you off at the Golden Rule Ba- PICNIC AND COUNTRY ORDERS delivered 7aare free of extra charge within 100 miles. 21 Stockhton Street | Telephone Main 5522. H ] 32838 F'illmore Street Telephone West 152. Men’s Celluloid Collars Mew's Silk Club H Meu’s White Pique Ties. Men’s Silk Dress Bows Men's Balbriggan 3-thread wear Men’ Men’s gliges Outing Shirt Men’s All-wool Sweaters...........5 Men’s Derby Kibbed Underwear.. Men’s French Fiannel Shirts.. Men'’s &cotch Wool Underwe: Ladies’ Silk Dress Bow Ladies’ All-wool Sweate: —0— Hats and Caps. | c-ush Hats | Biack and Brown Stift Ha . 65c Biack, Brownand Cedar Fedoras.88c ck, Brown and Cedar Fedoras - it Q110 13 and 51 87 81 33 nod $1 62 Golt Caps, assorted €0i0rs— For Men.. 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