The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 20, 1900, Page 17

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1900. 17 THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. 1 THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. RERREERREEERERRERR R Y ERE RREPERERRRERRY NO MONEY FOR |HERDIC STATUE Su ¢ an o i 12 compiete st boys 11 to 18 years of age, made of reli- sble, we l-wearing, all-wool Oregon Cas- simere, neat dressy pattern — the eack coat sing'e or double breuteg; tailoring and trimming first York ideas, many beautiful imported models, charming shade Hats for seashore or moun- tain and the best of the many beau- tiful Millinery trimmings now in vogue. Senate Tables the Scheme by Decisive Vote of 320 16 A dozen extra speclal buying chances for Monday are presented in this an- nouncement for your careful consideration—sweeping reductions from the" regular prices that mus¢ commind your attention if you need or are going to need any of the articles. We give brief, accurate, unexaggerated descriptions of the goods that we have for sale, and if they are mot found to be precisely as advertised return them to us at once and receive your money back. Gift of the Grand Army Is Formally Received by the Nation. Failure of an Attempt to Appropriate Nearly a Quarter of a Million to Widow and Descendants of the Gen- eral and Hundreds of Comrades olass in every par- Extra Special Monday — New colored trimmed Hits (better val- ues you cannot find at the price),... = ticular — these pe:; . 35,00 Carry Out Existing Present at the Oeve- fecp fitting _suif - | New colored trimmed Hats, latest New i moniss iy it 253 | $1.2° Foulards 78c Floss Cushions. ... ; B RN ST, Baond et (i Our'entire stock (positively no reservation) of ,h!m’ nee:j:m 0“‘;“"“‘ of hammocks and couches during NS e ;;g:;)d WASHINGTON, May 18.—After a| WASHINGTON, May 19—The statue of L 3 < e approaching vacation season, Here's a cha to b s B % Qoo : epirited debate the Benate to-day by the | General Grant, presented by the Grand Colored m_g J:;f;im’; beautiful French Foulards that are selling every cheap. We had the good fortune ey ol Pfine‘st okl{a split Sa ?ri this decisive vote of 32 16 1aid on the table | Army of the Republic to the nation, was 5 b L0 —on ecial sale to secure from an overstocked | season’s ts, at ollowing the whole proposition relating to the |unvelled in the great rotunda of the Capi- Bla."ke’,s' the placing. of or- O3y 855100 ,and s o Jobber a large lot of choice Silk | special price for Monda; - i o Tl B i e | o B Ry CEA O s oy IR Gerswits Ths malls fa in ‘advanos. TIv.| - Mondiay only S G s cson tOL | P y t em. An effort was made to se- | Memorative of the event were held in the | g Was fortunate in the last season, for all Those hest of French Foulards are bolow thatr real values. Th i P pa e adoption of an mmendment to | Hall of Representatives in the presence of our Blankets were contracted for and the | emtimely this season’s e Sl ol o Best 35.00 split Sailor Hat, to-morrow eppropriate 322,000 to carry out existing | & vast concourse of people, including the - size, full weight, cool, racts for the service In New York, rooklyn, Boston &nd Philadelphia, but no action was taken upon it, special or- @ers superseding the appropriating bill. When the Senate resumed consideration wo | widow, daughter and descendants of the | | rades in arms, the officers and committe® | of the Grand Army of the Republic and orders accepted before the rise in wool. The result is that we have full stooks at the old prices. Camping Biankefs—CGray, pure long-fiber wool Blankets,a 5-lb weight, & $5.00 value, our price, per pair hero of Appomattox, hundreds of his com- many distinguished in military, political stock, mn designs male exclu- sively for the big store: Navy Blue, Silver Gray, Castor, Reds, Roya Blues, Brown, Blue, Gray, Rose, Main Alsle—Near Entrance, g Reseda, Black and White__ and White grounis—widths 24 and 27 inches. sweet and olean. day only we them at a prices should (H tm.-r less than g 16-inch 200 Oushions....... 15 On Mon- offer 500 of .$2.50 split at, to-morrow of th toffice appropriation the ques- |and soclal clrcles. 18-inch 8)0 Cushions.....223 O Undermuslin _ Mothes u was the committee’'s amend- | The statue of the pre-eminent chief of | .$3.80 (-inch 40¢ Cushions....... 24-inch 60¢ who have Bd %§ the predmatic ubs ser- | the Union forces In the eivil was repre- | N Nomo Efankots— Specilly made, Jachket s')ecials, 20 tnch s e 2% mach T30 Cushions. 600 | D@partment. ‘o i offered for tnys | S€Uts the contributions of thousands of his gray fine wool Blankets, close weave, Bargain Tables—Main Alsle. . procuring properly cut muslin Draw- a8 foil comrades of the Grand Army of the Re-'| This Jacket—All wool covert, silk scution ors for the children should try the 6 1ba. weight, $6.00 value, our price, 80 public, none of whom was allowed to sub- per pair.. Y & 2 lined, lapped and double stitched big store. The kind that ell, mam scribe more than 15 cents, and is the result Nome Blanket — Best Ore >, seams, has all the many little 2 g o ne ki we sell, - f suc! 104 n N gon h y factured specially t der, d of bs;: 2h service as may :{ ‘: &n:;lxl]:eéx::‘gr;:d‘,:{n;rm lfli:xl -G;l;; wooien brown Blanket, 7 Ibs. wel;zhz ?ioakti:a‘;'{l s $10.0k0 s 4, 9 5 A Plc‘um sa'e' of best mag.erims): c:to:: :;e;rlh.:ugldm.h:. Jodgm | w [ s, an 8.5 acket, this wee " inni d duri mfortabl i : | work of Franklin Simmons, an American s nday an Uring @M= | comfortable, practical and are sold at uiptor. Of marble, of herolc size, it horoughl Eton Jacket—All-wool covert, Beginning Monday 2 prices s0 low that home sewing is out of tire week, he medicated red Bianket, the best art! high collar, double-breasted, fine pearl cle that we have ever been able to stands on a granite pedestal emblazoned the question. AR RAR AR AAREARARRAAAAARAAAR R AR AL AR AAANR ARG AR AR R RAR RN R NGt | with a bronze seal of the Grand Army of buttons, highly tailored, all seams 2, Chil- the Republic, representing the grim old offer at the price. in three weights—8 and edges double stitched, silk lined fi]l;t k‘Depanmelng dren’s hero in the full uniform of & general, Ibs., perggir, $8. 757 9 Ibs., per pair, | and the best bargiin we have had e s |- i | equipped for the field with top boots and 358.78% 10 ibs., per par.$10.78 this season, thiS disoountof25per | P’ geuailets, his cloak over his arm snd bis | & Rubber Blankets—Firs: qu iy, weeok............ D1 G5 e I T right hend resting on the hiit of his sWor 1 siged. fla % = Al ures from up. L] The “counterfeits” of statesmen, 80l- full sised, flzeced back rubber Blankets, K> Fly-Front Jacket — Allwool sssortment includes all that | tucked covert, silk lined, this embodies every new featurs of the fiy-front style, stitching is fine and very close lto edges, in quality, appearance and finish it is the usual $12.50 Jacket, ihiis week......... - Either Efon or Fiy-Front Kersey Jackets, silk each.. $32.00 Dry Goods Department—Next to Elevatom Red Shoes t1or Baby. fants’ Red Kid Lace Bhoes—mnew drawers, prices ac- cording to size from 106 up. Children’s hemstit- ched ruffied drawers, extra wide seat, ac- cording to size, from diers and ploneers in marble and bronze | adorn the old House of Representatives chamber of the Capitol, now Btatuary | Hall, but these are gifts of the individual | States. Grant's statue was unveiled in the rotunda, as befitted the status of ome whose vallant service was for the whole new and pleasing in parlor, sitting-room_ dining- room and bedroom pictures; choice subjects by the best known artists. Artotypes, etchings, hand-colored life eme was really The very lat- m‘fed by the est fad in chil- dren’s shoss. In- | | statues of Jefferson, Hamilton and Lin- | - nation. There it will remain with the opers toes, kid lined and all colors, some with white reveres—we never F:":“’"‘"Nfl:;"p“fid:i | 18¢ up. - | had better values and very seldom quite as PISHIGEAVEIN S S Children’s embroid A coin, which are also in the rotunda, &n tips, turned sew- 0od—as at the special price, this week 39.45 paintings, all that are $4.00 or over in price, this week aé dren’s embroid- < example and an inspiration to future gen- soles— 8 : ery trimmed drawers, an excellent Double-Breasted Jackeis—All-wool finest tan kersey, silk lined, strapped and double-stitched seams, edges finished with six rows of silk stitching, pockets same One-Quarter Off Regular Prices. Art Department—Second Floor. The hero of Appomattox stands western entrance, flanked on erations. artiole, according to size from 208 up. near the Children’s drawers of extra fine mate- 5 § § | ; i ed a concurrent res- . one offered earlier MecCleary, and zoldier was Hawley ork and sal ted with sym- slogy by Harris, ress from e te sold either side by the famous paintings of the i1 X IO rial, extra wide seat, full cut, nome bet- “Surrender of C allis” and the “‘Sur- way, this is a very distinguished Jacket, no smarter gar- - - = E e wite. ok wta e oy u\;lf\'yl?fiu}‘r k place shortly befors n sl ment made, §20 co:’;i not make it any bet- $10.95 ‘“e'all’c Sk"' "ny. Bathing ‘.’s:ffi,’,’&“,’-fi’“ up- in the presence of Mra Grant, Mra | § Risht of Zatrance o ant the pcs SME WOGN oMy ¢ " A Tittle lot of 10 pleces 324nch Metallio Skirting, assorted “Army of the Republic, . Speaker Poika Dof Yev's Poka Dot e stripes on black ground, worth regularly 20 a yard, closed g Henderson and Senator l:'r)‘ei President Neckwear is again R'hh s out to us av a very special price, will be offered s SR L D e e Neckwear. i, grea: demand. § on a’e. Mionday only st. . 14¢c £ ebeklery. tim - ...5hao e wer: no ceremonies. Monday we shall b i« = e adies’ muslin Drawers, deep eambric ired 1. white, drew_the show an _entirely A big offering for = s e ruffle, 3-inch hemstitched hem....35@ svard new line in Sailor Monuay only, two L’quor 3pec’als. i ine Drawors, wich tuckd 3 - Grant inspe T . stitched ruffle, ready for your own trim- - her approval Knot Scarfs, large special purchases 3 , 5 Flowing Bnd These items for Monday only. ming.. s B sl 40c¢ I R Scarfs and Four- ?:td o:hebet;::}tai[t{?x? gafnc; Edackberry Bran_dy—{WeBha?b par- ”?8"[ l_;"a]asty Omolwéel ;; 7 npr ted of ad- | & in-Hands, o all 5 chascd a large quantity o lackberry 18 to 30 sizes 2. s by McCl g :‘ the new color- Ribbons offered at a pre- * Braody, the purest and best dflut can be \ero ddm;xes.. 25¢ of Ohio : g rovvad -3 i h as i 1 i hich made, every bottle guaranteed as repre- Secon: cor. Linrey of North Caro- | g ings, suc vious sale, at prices whic A T re| - fichigan, Bros! f | black, red, pur- sented, and to introduce it to the rotice of SRR s r Dofiiver ‘0; fow “2,\: m: ’g plo and navy ?fi:’;:erlga, ;ep::;ent half our patrons, we m;ke ltha astot;)i:hrvg offer A Goog Hame ¥N»i s e R D e rounds, in dif- vorthi for Monday only of full quart bottles, reg- 5 am- : g N alx;a:\gr(({:t;ég:‘m&:{; s grent color dots, All=Silke Fancy Rib= ularly 85¢. for..... ...582 } mo“k’ 60c. mock for : r who came to pay trib- | & ranoing 1 ym a pin head to a dime—the Boms—2000 yards lot of Cyrus Nobie Whiskey—Figh grade your country ] ? their loved comrade | & }ost qualities we have ever seen for the 84-inch ribbon, also_includes G-year.old Bourbon, regularly $1.00 a bot- ome, lawn, rmy :: price, 8ach ... -... ...80¢c some solid colore d taffetas tle, Monday. -.... Ry veranda or 1 t Third Alsle—Right of Entrance. and Bfa_vaderzeo effects worth Portor she,'r{_ Our 766}(“5 gallon :;xonta’ sh%i_: 3 SRS T easi'y from 20c to qualities, guaranteed pure, on Monday...... | ot ? t peclining 5 wet I 80c vard, M 7 14e i | Nig wwe 3 c vard, Momnday only... ... W E B S | o T 2 Go-Caris. o om | Fancy Jacquard RibBons—wd gius stripes, Boitast Ginger Alo—Birches the bashelarg : Nellie Grant-Sartoris; : il inary widths 8§ and 4 inches, 25¢ to 330 values, only '90 genuine imported, regular price §1.50 ver est stoc £ cutenant Sartoris, Miss Eartoris and | g . B ”’:;fi 200 yards, Manda’gl g:iy o dozen, on Mgday .$1.32 - g;:; o - s Grent, & daughter of Colonel Fred (g bac Fanoy Persian Oms— aleo solid color taffetas, Matt Tioo=hiar: 0 ok- 1 at. % movable correct and handsome for Mi linery purposes and neck rib- e ing, service- e 2 ker Hender- | s < E ; ;‘ng’vg?‘ glf do.:‘x‘te?—pea; ?mprg‘;sw”; | % foot re;c bons, 4 to 43 inches wide, 35¢ and 50¢ va ues, 2500 24 Gmcer snecials abie ham- £ by the blind chaplain the commit. g that can do yards on special sale, Monday oniy. r) y - s g e Companier in Chiet Albert B. Shay, 5 ewlo{i = DRmsi gea A e Half a dozen trade winners for Monday only. et bad h: K efther, is Hurdett, G 5 # 5 at Al . one, and not a bad hammock either, is open Burdett, General R. B.|g Just Em, um H — The best b i th, B Commander in Chief Irvin any angle. 3. por um ms e bes weave linen finish, quarter colored, has - Rebbins and Chaplain In Chief A L.|® All of our ss'_ao Photogr _a""’ $3.83. Eastern sugar cured, per Ib.......#33€ | concealed spreader, - :\,;ixx;u;h‘\\g;gfl;:rkwhr:‘g Sto. the Houss. § reclining To still further popularize our model Photo- Prunes—Fanoy, very fine, from §) to | 35578 fuches, our price ..60¢ Ger of the day McCleary of Minnesota, H G o - Carts graph Studio, which for the excellence of the R;Q','“:""albv;‘i_’%fl- :06»-;--"---1'02]?«- Gauze weave, colored hammock with pil- chairman of the Commiftee on Library, | have rubter . in California, wi e @fs—Best Eastern, S.. low and spreader, sise 34x72 inches... gent to the clerk’s desk and had read ”5 tive whedlk: work produced has no, superior in California, we \\\ 3 230 $1.00 1'}.“2":{“flre’?fiflxlful—?fltsxffing‘xferr%effi‘f‘x‘ffi! | % sntifric- make this remarkable offer: N'! Clairetteo Soap—iisis by Fair- | oiher siyies with pillow, spreader aad s lowing resolution: ® tlon wheel fastener and foot brake. The | For sittinzs made this week (the emtire banks & Co., one of the best laundry drapery in jacquard snd Oriental de- the resolu House, the Senate { Go-Oart in picture costs $6.50, and others carbon finished Soaps. 7 bars for .... ...... -..250 $1.50 10 $6.00 K i = 5 Ey i = 5 E & i & Allen concluded the speec a view of General Grant from th a “private soldier who Him.* “then, st 5:45 p. m. ad- Gene; | which followed were listened Resolved by the coneur ring, That the thanks of Congress be given to the Grand Army for the statue of General U. 8. Grant. Resolved, That the statue be acoepted and placed in the Capitol and that & copy of these olutions, eigned by the presiding officers of o House of Representatives and the Senate, more elaborately finished at $7.50, $8.50, $9.50, up to $2). Baby Carriages—Second Floor Toilet larged department Avticles: i Rotmia sells everything in the way of perfume, soaps, cosmetics and toilet accessories, at as- tonishingly low prices. $1.00 size T Sutherland Bisters’ Hair 652 The grestly ea- be forwarded to the chairman of the commit- | tee of the Grand Army of the Republic on the Grent memorial. 5 The eloguet eulogies of ral Grant o atten- fively and several times brought round after round of applause from floor and galleries. McCleary said: e e o the spring of 1865, more men moved obe- | 4 . - o e i o e, Sencral Grant them | & BOc size 7 Sutherland Sisters Hair Grower Were commanded by Napoleon in all his cam- AR A 5¢ from the beginning 'Of his meteorio | 250 size Portsmonth Smelling Salts.200 Pure G ycerine Soap, nicely scented, haif pound bar.......100 Requa’s Toilet Pumice, removes stains and roughness... 50 StrawberryCo'd Cream, the perfect complex- pyramids of Egypt, until his sun set at Water- , and the area of Gran! perations exceeg< the BRRERRRRRRRRRERERRARRR } of Russia. But 1o appreciats the real dignity and worth neral Grant's service to mankind, they be considered in the light of universal His genius was exercised to save to orld its most valuable possession. I meas- ure my words when I say that the most valu- able secular possession of the world to-day is the Union of the American States. Hundreds i 5f lives and hundreds of milllons of treasure ion cerate......250 been expended to preserve it but in its Genuine German Bou- ney for good to the world it is worth in- ely more than it has cost. ery man who had any part, however hum- in the preservation of the Union, is en- | d to the gratitude of the world. Henoe propriety; of enshrining within this Capl- the templs of the great pacific principle of . the building in which the rep- | the ocommonwealth meet, a tue of the great commander through whose the Union was preserved. The statue, witke of the genius which 1t com- and the brave men whose cheerful ors produced it, will be accepted, and ~ preserved in honor throusgh the com- uries. quet Cologne, 4 oz bot le.. .250 CalilorniaVioletWater, & lasting. true odor, 2 oz. bottle 285, 4 oz. bottle...8500 Kent’s Rum and Quinine Hair Tonic, 8 oz bottle ........ [+] bie, MILLIONAIRE SLOAN You are no stronger than your stomach YVou can strengthen your stomach if you use the new Digestor— FORGIVES HIS SON Young Man Created a Sensation a Year Ago by Eloping With Miss Edith Edwards. CHICAGO, May 19.—The Tribune says: After eleven months of waiting, parental forgiveness has been extended to young William W. Sloan Jr. of Buffalo, who was married while at Harvard to Miss Ed- wards of Cambridge, the flancee of young Mr. Boeck of St. Louis, on the day after the wedding of the latter two was to | have taken place In a Cambridge church. News that Willlam W. Sloan Sr. has re- lented and would take the voung couple into his good graces was brought by John Sloan of Buffalo, uncle of the young man, who found them in apartments at 113 Cass street in this city. No time was lost in uccepun% the parental proffer of the olive branch, ‘and last night the yor man, his bride of 22 and his uncle left over the Lake Shore for Buffalo. Miss Edwards' mother was the owner of a boarding house, where Mr. Boeck lived in Harvard. He left the unlversl;il in the spring of 1898, engaged to marry Miss Bd- wards. Mr. Sloan began his studies at Yidivara In the fall of 18% and found “‘rooms and board” at the Edwards house, Mr. Sloan fell in love with Miss Edwards, and she returned his love. Mrs. Edwards did_not look_with favor on the new at- tachment. Mr. Boeck’s father was a wealthy resident of St. Louis. Mr. Sloan's father was vice president of the Third National Bank of Buffalo and worth sev- eral mijlions, but Mrs. Edwards thought the old engagement should stand, and lans were made for the wedding of Mr. Eoeck and Miss Edwards. The ceremon: was to have been performed on June 22, 1899. The night before 'flt date there was a rehearsal, but when the ests ved at the church the next week) we will furnish our prices, mounted on Becond Floor. Vacation and Cape Nome Ouffitting Is making business very lively in the big store just now. It is so convenient to get everything that you need under one roof and at the right prices—saves lots of time and worry. $5.00 Cabinet or $6.00 Paris Panel Photo- graphs, the very best that can be made at those latest style melton mounts, per dozen.......... $3.83 Main Floor—Rear. Worcestershire Sauce - Lea & Perrins, the genuine, §-pint bottle... 2 522 450 Western Dry Qranuiated Peq Acknowledged to uot be the best Sheet- Sheefinysn ings manufactur- ed. FEconomica: to use because it lasts g0 much longer than the cheaper kinds, which as a matter of fact cost but a trifle less. At the big store you can buy the well-known Pequot Sheeting at the following prices: Bleached Pequot Sheeting— 45 inches wide .......13%0 yard 54 inches wide 16 » yard 72 inches wide. 200 yard 72 inches wide 22¢ yard 81 inches wide...... 223@ yard 81 inches wide 240 yard Unbleached Pequot Sbeeting— 90 inches wide 50 yard 90 inches wide........26€ yard Domestic Section. dark and they found tacked on the gua:r a.a;aper. on wldflch was the message: “Wedding postponed.” Mr, Blo‘;‘n? angomhe Edwards that even- ing had taken a train to Lowell, Mass., whers they were married the next day. WANTED FOR MURDER. L. U. Reavis, a Redding Horse Dealer, Under Arrest. ° REDDING, May 19.—L. U. Reavis, who owns & horse market hers, has been ar- rested by Sheriff Behrens of Shasta Coun- ty and Sheriff L. E. Abbott of Davis Coun- % is charged with complicity x‘K'n‘,’.“‘élméii of Thomas Sandell at Lay- ton, a towr seven miles from Farming- ton. the seat of Davis County, Utah, on Match 28, 1899, Reavis and Nick Haworth, it is said, entered a store at night with a skeleton key. Sandell, the watchman, was asieep In the rear. They Killed Sandell otgun, robbed the store and fled. “l'll}:.:o:tt’h "?u uufht‘ln Portland, Or., Pecember 27, Reavis located here eight months ago and started a horse market. HE. Grant, a horse dealer of San Fran- cisco, visited here -m_ureaa‘v‘. He recog- nized Reavis and mnotified the Fitzgerald Detective Agency In San Francisco. They telegraphed Sheriff Abbott and he arrived on the early train. Reavis protests he is fot the man. He was taken to Sacramen- to and from there to Farmington to stand trial. Haworth is still in 1 awaiting trial. Reavis is unmarried and 30 years of age. Miner Killed. GRASS VALLEY, May 19—Henry Smith, a miner 28 years of age, was killed in the W. Y. O. D. mine this morning at 11 o'clock. ]t!l!w:l:‘hinutmfibfirx‘;i‘ln Ev'hen : gr’:rm;‘ q(‘l‘o-:n. catching him kil him instantly. 3$2 50 men’s shoes for $1 50 a palr, at the Beehive Shoe Co., 717 Market st., nr Third. 7 White Organ- Graduation dies are the fab- Organdies. i nost in de- mand for graduation dresses. On Mon- day a special display of a full line of these sheer dainty fabrics, imported direct from the French and American makers. Assortments and prices will be found advantageous to purchasers. White Organdies—American production, almost equal to the foreign fabrics, single width, per yard..12}C to 252 French Organdies—Fine white make, 68 inches wjda,fin several qu;]itiu, rang- ing in price from, per yard ... sosese e U@ 1o $1.35 White Pigues—The English pro- duction, so_fine in thread, well raised in welt, and perfect in washing quali- tles, per yard............20€ to 606 SOUTHERN PACIFIC WiLL NOT BUILD TO SALT LAKE Story Credited to Huntington Is De- nounced as Fiction in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, May 19. — President George B. Leighton of the Terminal Rall- way Company, who left for the East to- day, said in an interview just before his departure that the story credited to C. P. Huntington that the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe roads would jointly build a road between Salt Lake and Los Angeles is “stuft and nonsense.” Mr. Leighton said: “The Salt Lake road is to be built—of that there is no doubt—but neither the Southern Pacific nor the Santa Fe will have anything to do with Its construction. Of that I am absolutely certain. I could convince you in a moment of what I am saying, but I am under oath almost not to divuige what I know. ““Whoever does construct the new line will build it into Barstow and that is also a certainty. Of course, Mr. Hunting- ton has had surveyors in the field look- ing over the territory along the proposed new road and so have also several others. But Mr. Huntington knows that his story of a combination road between Los Angeles and Salt Lake, to be built by the Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe, is pure fiction and nothing else.” At Santa Fe local headquarters nothing confirmatory of the San Francisco dis- patch could be learned to-day. P Girard’s Memory Honored. PHILADELPHIA, May 15.—Founders® day was celebrated at Girard College to- ing | day, it being the one hundred and fiftieth f the birth of Stephen Gi- anniversary o il rard. United States Senator was one of the speakers. He gave an Inter- esting review of the life of the founder Summenr l"’}:l Jo e Underwezr. ;: i i.s. kan points buy Ypsilanti Underwear— has no superior in flt, wear and warmth. We are agents for this celebrated Un- derwear. Ladies’ jersey ribbed cotton Vests, low neck, no sieeves, drawn around neck and arm ho'es with silk tape, white, ecru, pink, sky blue and lavender, each....... sesstaiiassosidereso B Ladies’ jersey ribbed cotton Vests, high neck, long or short sleeves, pants to match, knee length, with French bands, ecru and white, per garment......25¢ Children’s summer weight, Swiss ricbed cotton Vests and Pants, colors ecru and white, per garment . Second Alsle—Left of Entrance. of the college. Stephen Girard, the Sena- tor sald, was the first to begin and sig- nificantly enforce the duty of riches to the country which %\'e opportunity for their accumulation. His example had re- ceived the cordial and proval of public opinfon. RIGHTS OF WATKB—COM?AN IES. Supreme Court Decides They May Set Rates at Will. LOS ANGELES, May 19.—An opinion re- garding the rights of water companies and their consumers has been handed down by the Supereme Court of the United States and a copy of the same was recelved to-day by ex-Judge John D. Works of this city. The case in which the opinion is given is that of Osborne vs. the San Diego Land and Town Company. The action was begun January 4, 153, in the United States Circuit Court in Los Angeles. On September 1, 159, a decision was rendered by Judge Ross favorable to the defendant company. to-day affirms The decision received Judge Ross’ decision. Judge Ross decided that a water com- pany had the right and power to establish and change its own rates and that the only remedy of the consumers, if the rates were not satisfactory, was to apply to the Board of Supervisors to have such rates fixed by that body. He held fur- ther, that no contract or representation made by the water company could take away from the State the right to regulate and control the sale and distribution of water by a company of that kind, by fix- ing the rates through the Board of Super- visors, as provided by law. Gould’s Yacht at Queenstown. QUEENSTOWN, May 19.—Howard Gould's yacht Niagara, with its owner and g:.rty aboard, arrived this morning. The Niagara will remain until Monday, ‘when she will proceed for the Continent. unanimous ap- signs, from ... Suede Gloves That Wili Wash. A decided novelty in Gloves—something entirely new—Washable Suede Gloves in four popular colors, modes, tams, grays and beaver, which if properly handled and washed with the scap given with each purchase will turn out as good as mew. See samples that have beem washed in Glove Depart- ment—the price per pair, inc'uding LLEY J—— New Glove Department—Rotunda. Cyrano Hair Brooches A pretty little nov- eity in Hair Brooches, most useful in holding up the short hairs, as well as a neas ornament, in sev- eral styles, ena- mel wreath leaves, turquoise and jeweled stome set, will not tarnish. each.......... Jewelry Department—Rotunda. = B = s 3 = s k4 s = = s 3 = 1 = = s = = s = = s 3 = k4 k| s s = ® % s s £ 4 3 = = s s k| = E 1 = k] = = = < s L s = = B4 s > s = = = = s s = = = K] - = k] % s = b4 = 3 s R bl = s s = = = = = b4 . = = = = AARARARARhatnwan YIELDS TO A MANIA FOR STARTING CONFLAGRATIONS Boston Domestic Admits That She Is Responsible for Numerous In- cendiary Fires. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. BOSTON, May 19.—Cathierine Martin. aged 19 years, a domestic at Hotel Pleas- ant, was arfested last night, charged with setting the fires which of late have ter- rified the hotel guests and puzzled both the Police and Fire departments. She admitted to the police that she has at- tempted to set fire to ten different hotels in the past year and that she was the cause of several incendiary fires before she camg, from Ireland to this country. “I can't help it,” she told the officers; “the fever comes over me and something compels me to set a fire wherever I am.’ The police think there are other fires she can explain. o HOMER E. SARGENT DEAD. Was Formerly General Manager of , the Northern Pacifific. CHICAGO, May 19—Homer Earl Sar- gent, former general manager of the Northern Pacific Railroad and one of the founders of the Union stockyards here, died to-day, aged 78 years. Death was due to acute enteritis. Mr. Sargent entered the railroad busi- ness as a clerk at the State line station of the Western (now the Boston and Al bany Rallroad) in 184. Later he was eneral superintendent of the Michigan ‘entral. He was the coustructor and president of the Fargo and Southern Rail- road. The remains will be sent East for