The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 10, 1900, Page 20

20 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1900 | BUST PERFECTOR Th}n People Made Fat. lways lead in showing something atrons form? ST PERFECTOR. be worn over a corset, worn without if so de- { summer netting and flors and dressmak- patrons a perfect esigned to lso can be set it is an effi- 4 will be hafled women who want Tempting Values in Cur Kotion Department. If You Do Not Get Your Corsats At ROSENBERG'S You Do Hot Get the Proper Corset, Our corset-fitter is the queen of her profession. WE DON'T KNOW OF A BETTER CORSET FOR WARM WEATHER THAN THIS ONE. NONE is more substantially built; none AR lon S . NALLIEN CORSE it is made of the best Scotch batiste comes in plaided effects in pink and white and blue and white. The new twentieth century shape; rust Proof steels: just the corset for summer wear; the reliable store’s price, 5€c. This Week a $2 Corset for $1. The new military shape corset, made cf the best black and sateen, double side steels: slso rust proof tront ste hana gored, bi cut; these corsets will give you the military _erec of carriage; week's price $L We Don't Want To Boast, IF YOU ARE FAT INTERVI TOR. YOU FAT. DEMONST! LADIES’ HEAVY WHITE PIQUE DRESS SKIRTS AT THE EXTREMELY LOW PRICE........... We Sell as We Advertise. In our Glove Department, $2 French XKid Gloves for 50 cents. DO YOU WEAR 5% GLOVES? IF SO WE CAN give you a §2 glove for 50 cents. They are the genuine Monarch glove, patent Z-clasp fasteners; come in black only. And Another Wonder, THE GENUINE RENOWN GLOVE » —which is known the world over for fit and wear— clasp. fastener: colors, all sizes; you 'wear th gloves once you buy no other; war- ranted and fitted $1. Summer Gloves, LADIES' BLACK TAFFETA GLOVES, warrant- ed fast black: well sewed. The glove you want for warm weather. Warm ather gloves at winter prices; 25c a pair. $4.50 Glove Now 50c. A MANUFACTURER was overstocked in sizes 5% In opera length GLOVES. There is not a better glove made for fit and wear than what these are. They are made of the best undressed kid, in colors pink, biue, tan, green, etc.; 20 and 30 but- ton length. We wish we were making what the manufacturer lost on them; his price was $29 a dozen. If your size is 5%, his loss your gain; this weeR¢s price 50 cents. In Qur Busy Muslin Underwear Department. QUALITY AND PRICE MAKE Us so. LADIES' GOWNS, made of the best soft bleached mus- lin, yoke effect, trimmed with six rows of torchon in- sertion and four Tows of tucks. Yoke and sleeves are trimmed with wide torchon lace, full length and width You cannot buy the material for the price we ask for this garment; all sizes, price 98 cents. Ladies’ Skirts. LADIES’ SKIRTS, made of soft bleached muslin, finished with a deep’ lawn flounce, with a_ nine-inch- wide embroidery. You'll pay more for the embroidery than what we ask for this skirt; come in and investigate and see if we don't tell you the truth; price 79 cents. Ladies’ Drawers, LADIES' DRAWERS, made of the best cambric, finished with a deep ruffle, edged with a wide torchon insertion and lace, full width; all sizes; exceptional value; 49 cents a pair. 200 Pairs of Ladies’ 59¢ In Gur Suit Depariment, 2nd Floor O'Farrell Strest Entrance, LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS, made of ‘l;a})\’ wol?l ch?v(lo(l- wit ue of taf- feta’ shk down the side, the new shape back, latest hangin; skirt, lined an bound, strictly man- tailored, now $5 50. Ladies’ Cloth ROSENBERG'S Hosiery Excels In Wear and Fit, PRICES WAY DOWN, BUT NOT IN L. FAST - BLACK RIBBED HOSE, full length, triple heel and l’!? QUALITY. made of best imported yarn. week's price 19 cents. o Ladies’ Tan Hose, Same 1(ufl.llty as _above. This week's price 17 cents. Five hundred pairs of LADIES’ FAST BLACK HOSE, lace effect, for Monday’s selling 19 cents. SIX PAIRS FOR 98¢, and they are wonders. Children’s EVERLAST- ING )\ \ / Ay W\ \ K P (1o ) \ )l 1 ,‘4 ) ik ‘ ADRIEHNE. FRACE Long Life for Little Money. The Adrienne Brace. Millions of women and children need such a brace as the ADRIENNE. Itis one of the wants of the hour. It is sim- pls and perfect in construction. I holds the wearer erect and yet Is not binding. It is the best spinal supporter made; in- valuable to sufferers of weak back, round shoulders and pulmonary troubles. Your skirts can be attached to the brace with only a hook and eye, thus re- lieving the unheaithy pressure on the delicate organs of the body. What the leading physicians say: DR GERALDY and DR. KEESER: If all childrén would wear the Adrienne Brace consumption would become unknown. It gives the wearer the military erect- ness of walk. We don’t want to boast. but they’re worth their weight in gold, LACK t‘(\RD{}'ROY SKIRT , , SFT ND- .. . ORer” . ar 3P; Beware of Imitations. If you want the LA VIDA CORSET or cents a the genuine ROB'T WERLEY CORSET or the Queen’'s n\wv]rmnm—ull}‘\ MAJES- for stout people. You are sure to find the genuine here. ¥ kind that yard EL SAFETY PINS, 8 ) SILK, col- * H BOOK PINS, 450 as- book:; you know what our price 10 cents a ENITTING an ders; hem. each. Ladies’ Vests, Don't Overlock This Silk Skirt, You must think we are just talk- ing when we tell you we are sell- ing a $7.50 Silk * Moreen Skirt for $4.48. LADIES PETTICOATS, made of all- LORED PERCALE WRAP- FUK (ench Marect. 1 e, ‘edged with wise we could not be le to sell these skirts at such a low figure. d Moz SHIELDS, TTONS, the » smallest to good, heavy s large as a in need of any buttons here : slecves. Drice Farment for sutamer rice § cents ozen 1 cents a dozen cents. cent LADI your POCKETBOOK initials free. AND MADE TO pair. 5 cent lay's selling, Aprons, Ladles’' aprons, made of the best lawn; epaulettes over the shoul- nurses’ aprons. The price is very ade of extra fine Peruvian cotton, low med with lace, Swiss ribbed; just the DIES’ SO: bibs and extra long, deep They call them ow at 29 cents T __AMERIC, BED, LOW K and sleeves wear. Our price 17 Muslin Drawers 7¢ a Pair, ok FT BLEACHED MUS- CORSET CO away price of 9 cents each. (Sale at O'Farrell-street entrance). Everybody Wants the Best They Can Get for Their Monay, “A.\')?THERE 1S WHERE YOU CAN "LADIES' SILK VESTS MADE ERICA SILK VERS at ) £S. SIL LORS PINK, BLUE WHILE ON SALE 49 CENTS EACH. FAVOR US WITH A MAIL ORDER. Joe Rosenberg, 816 MARKET STREET, Running through to 11 O Farrell St, Phelan Building. STOCKINGS, ribbed. double heels and toes, full length, all sizes; as an inducement 6 pairs for 98c. For the Country. It's Tuz! A $1.25 Sum- mer Dress Skirt for 53¢, PIQUE SKIRT, ' DEED 5 S ; DEEP HEM, ALL LENGTHS, TO BE D AT THE EXCEPTIONALLY L pad LOW PRICE OF 5c. The Latest Fad In Dress Skirts. A short SKIRT WALKING or made of the best checke denim, pleated back, bias fold and tailor finished. They fit well because they are made that way. We are not sure they will last all day at the price. ,\]\: are selling them for the given OF THE . SWISS, AND SHORT TRIMMED, AND_ CRI M. KED. LACE These are STOC 18 cents. with lace beading and black velv: lace trimmed; For next week’s selling, $1.00. It's Values Like These That Make Us Busy OUR NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT. LADIES" WHITE LAWN FRONTS trimmed with Valenciennes laceand inser- tion “made of the findst the thing for summer worth double; this week 59 cents. And Still Another, LADIES COLORED LAWN FRONTS, trimmed ribbon. wonders for 75 ce COLLARS and BOW AT- marked special, Dressmakers, Attention. 495 yards of genuine HAIR CLOTH inches wide, what the wholesalers ask for it; our price 13 steam shrunk; you know (LANNELLY CASE 'SON OF A PROMINENT RECTOR KILLS HIMSELF IS APP[ALE[} Tn Robert Locke, Formerly a Chicago H‘EHEST CflURL Physician, Commits Suicide ‘ With a Revolver. -$—0—8& 0o Supreme Justices of United States Will Be Asked to Interfere. | | | | | Murderer's Attorney Contends His Client Has Been Denied His Con- stitutional Right for a Fair Trial. MR 1t mas W. Flann who murdered er In Redwood City on October nd afterward sped the bullet that . of Sheriff McAvoy, hangs h the sanction of the Su- the United States. Flan- Court o reme Court, w dissenting. to the Bu- States on a the United r for final Judgment. Court y Louis P. Boardman, who has Flannelly since his convic- leave to-morrow morning for gton to make the final appeal for his client's life. Boardman will make the fight on three questions involving granted the people under the con- f the United States. It is con- t the preliminary examina- ant was denied the right | ,d that as this right was one prerequisites established by the as to the validity of pro- srmation where no indict- found the point is one question involving the right B S . = e S SN S the ado case 1 of the United States e Court, which fixed the limits of dir ¥ information under the that as the com- stem is in force alifornia, and Mateo County eding to investi- " claimed 1 Jury s lannelly when the g the information, no jurisdiction to until the investiga- or ig- right to do laws of Cali- | - I e e R i e O S W WO S WP ) No Confidence in Police Courts. under fornia. e { OBERT LOCKE, recently Asso-|eighteen months ago. He returned to The l"rlflw]maslfrs deputies were in ciated Press correspondent in the | this city on the transport Thomas when trouble with a citizen again yesterday Phillppines, committed sulcide | She reached this port last and took up his morning. Deputies Danz and Hughes at- tempted to capture a dog which was with- quarters at the Occidental Hotel. Shortly afterward he was taken with an attack of delirium tremens and was removed yesterday morning in his room in | | the Occidental Hotel by shooting himse}f t a license tag on Kearny | SHE B BeSis WL o oy ;;mi,gd”?,h'g*;; | through the heart with a bullet from%a |to St. Luke’s Hospital for treatment. Sumped upon the met which had been cast | 38-caliber Colt’s army revolver. He siad | On Wednesday last he returned to the over the animal. The poundmen, dog |led a dissipated life, and his mind being | hotel and began another spree. d dog were badly mixed in a|warped from overindulgence in alcofiol, | ,His mother had sent him $150 a short e d a big crowd gathered. Two S | time ago, and that sum was speedily Poiicemen escorted the men 16 the offiee | e could mot withstand the strain of his | spent, affer which he wrote fo. Fev. | self-created poverty and ended his life. His father and mother reside in Chicago, | ife is visiting friends 1 . The policemen asked Secretary Hnmmuk]“d werdindus piSunag n Fava - Locke was the som of Rev. Clinton E. f b nted the dog owner arrested. Hol- lr,mgx“:. )lled that u‘wu of no use to u?:‘- | Locke, a well-known clergyman, who had any violators of the iaw to the Police | held the position of rector of Grace Epis- Courts for interfering with an officer in | copal Church in Chicago for many years the Secha” of his Quty when a case | and who recently retired. The suicide sm n which the deputies were | had recelved a good educagion and prac- held up by @& man with a loaded shotgun. | ticed as a physician in Chitago for sev- ol Bmed - A | eral years. ,He was obliged to abandon Salute to Bunker Hill Heroes. | his profession because of his craving for General Sbatter bas issued the follow- | Sans Jrink He then accepted the po- ing order: | sition of Assoclated Press correspondent, “A selute of twenty-one guns will be in which capacity he went to Manila fired from each of the forts named below | &t midday on Monday, the 15th inst., in | the 17th of June, 1776: Alcatraz Island, | the 8-inch converted rifies; the Presidio honor of the patriofs who fell in the ac- | from the saluting battery; Fort Baker, | of San Francisco, from the 8-inch con- tion at Bunker Hill, Massachusetts, on | from the 15-inch guns; Fort Mason, trom] verted rifles.” of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cru- elty 1o Animals, which has charge of the 1d the situation was explained. | George S. Meade, principal of the Trinity School, asking for a loan, but Mr. Meade was unable to accommodate him. Locke, in his quest for soney, called last Friday upon his friend, Lieutenant George T. Newhall at the Palace Hotel, and, unperceived by the lieutenant, took from the mantelpiece a Colt's army re- volver and slipped it into his pocket. A chambermaid at 7:15 yesterday morn- ing found Locke's dead body in bed. I'he revolver lay on the floor, close to_the | right hand of the dead man. Blood on his breast and the bullet-hole told the rest of the story. The body was re- moved to the Morgue. GEISTING ASKS 10 G0 ON THE RETIRED LIST Resignation of the Lieuten- ant Colonel Has Been Accepled. Remarkable Activity in the Fifth Regiment—Guardsmen Still at Sea on the Encampment Question. —_— It belng a certainty that there will not be a division encampment this year, the question with the National Guardsmen now is what the commander in chief will do in regard to brigade or regimental camps. If he should erect brigade camps there will be three camps in different sec- tions of the State. If camps for regi- ments are decided upon some point se- lected near to regimental headquarters will be selected to cut down, as much as possible, the gost of transportation. General Warfleld, Yommanding the Sec- ond Brigade, has been considering the idea of a brigade camp. As yet nothing has been done, but possibly some conclu- slon will be reached this week. The prin- cipal factors in this brigade, the First and the Fifth Regiments, are not a unit on the subject. The former is not anxious for camp iife, while the latter would not object to a week under canvas. Colonel W. R. Johnson, commanding the Sixth Infantry, having been granted leave of absence to enable him to go to the Hawailan Islands, Lieutenant Colonel G. G. Grant has assumed command. The Fifth Regiment of Infantry devel- oped an unusual amount of activity dur- ing the month of May, twenty-nine en- listments being roted, a number being re-enlistments. Company F, Captain Ben- nett, has nine to its credit, Company D, Captain Cheda, has seven, Company B, Captain Partridge, has six, Company B, Captain Haven, has five, and Company H, Captain Bush, has two. This is a most remarkable record, and it goes to show that renewed interest is being taken by those who are working to recruit their companie: First Lieutenant La Rue A. Deyoe, bat- talion adjutant and acting inspector of ri- fle practice of the Fifth Infantry, has ten- dered his resignation, as he wiil shortly leave the State. Lieutenant Colonel J. G. Geisting, as- sistant adjutant general of the Second Brigade, will go on the retired list. He tendered his resignation to Brigadier Gen- eral Warfield and it has been accepted. The lieutenant coionel had for some time contemplated asking to be relieved from the position he had been filling, but it was not expected that he wouid tender his resignation before the close of the year. With his resignation was a request o be placed on the retired list, he havin served nearly fifteen years in the guard. This has ereated a vacancy that a number of ambitious National Guardsmen will be glad to fill. ‘The commission as colonel of the First Regiment of Infantry has been issued to Victor D. Duboce, who is_still confined to his home by iliness, and he has been sworn in. It is reported that the colonel may ask for a leave of absence. If he should, however, not declde to do that he will ask to be placed on the retired list. Then there 1l have to be a new election and it is probable that the colo- nelcy will go to the lieutenant colonel. An election for major in the Fifth In- fantry will soon be ordered, vice Julliard, term ‘expired. There will also be an elec- tion ordered for captain, first and second eutenant of Company of the Fifth GLYNN'S GEESE ALMOST | DISRUPT A COMMUNITY | Mrs. C. J. Marble Appears in Court to Tell the Judge How It All ‘ Happened. : OR the third time in less than eighteen’ months Martin Glynn has been arrested on complaint of his neighbor, Mrs.-C. J. Marble, on the charge of disturbing the peace. The Glynn and Marble ranches adjoin each other on the Mission road, and for years the two families have been at war and have dragged several of their neighbors into the controversy. Fannle Teagle, an adherent of Mrs. Marble, was arrested some months ago on complaint of the Glynns for threatening to shoot Mrs. Glynn and her married daughter, Mrs. Robertson. Mrs. Teagle complained that Glynn and his family were always try- ing to kill her goats and she had to defend her pets. Judge Mogan was the arbiter between the warring factions yesterday. Glynn was accused by Mrs. Marble of chasing her, armed with a knife and a plece of iron pipe, on the morning of May 2 with the object of killing her. Attorney Archie Campbeil appeared as special prosecutor znd Glynn was deiended by At- torney Tomsky. All the witnesses who had given their testimony in the pre- vious cases were present and the same old stor; s threshed out again. Mrs. Marble testified that between 5 and 6 o'clock on the morning of May 25 | Glynn turned his flock of geese into her corral after tearing down the fence. She remonstrated with him and he went after her with a knife and a plece of iron pipe, threatening to cut her up. She did not know what he intended doing with the iron pipe. Every time he saw her he would jump at her with a knife. She had him arrested before and after conviction she got the Judge not to punish him, but this time she wanted no mercy shown him. He wanted to drive her away from her home so that he could plant potatoes on her land. The Glynns also got boys to throw rocks at her house. “‘Were you ever In an insane asylum?’ asked Attorney Tomsky. Mrs. Marble nearly fainted. ‘“‘Me!” she said. *“Oh, my! oh, my! What do you take me for?” She appealed to the Judge, and was so upset that she lost her voice for a moment. When she regained her composure she called the Glynns everything that was obnoxious, until she had to be stopped by the Judge. Tom- sky wisely forbore to cross-examine her more. Mrs. Fnnnie Teagle saw Glynn drive his geese into Mrs. Marble's corral and heard Mrs. Marble “holler.” Glynn was in the habit of running after her goats with a club. He wanted all the land thereabouts for his geese. Nannie Teagle, her daughter, saw Glynn chasing Mrs. Marble with a knife in his hand. Mrs. Louisa Welch, Mrs. Marble's daughter, testified to the same effect and also that ;‘:& Robertson, Glynn’s daughter, was always challenging old man Marble to ght. Glynn gave a general denial to the charge and said that on of May 25, when the alleged disturbance took place, he was asleep‘!}: bl:dorm:!g had always tried to prevent his geese going into Mrs. Marble's corral. Frank Palasoa, a neighbor, tried to make out that Mrs. Marble's corral was leased to him, but the Judge said he did not believe him and shut off his testimony. The Judge held that the charge had been proved and ordered Marble to ap- pear for sentence to-morrow. a new site for the Odd Fellows' Home: S. G, Kellogg of Lodge No. 17. A. M. Drew of 186, George W. Stockwell of 3%, John Thompson of 155 and J. H. Mitchell of 259. It will be the duty of this commitice, which will have its headquarters in the the grand secretary in the Odd v building, to recelve offers for sites, ascertain thelr avaflability for the purpose and present a report to the next Grand Lodge, which will meet in 1901 FUNDS SET ASIDE FOR EMERGENCY SUPPLIES Money to Buy Food for Inmates of Almshouse and City Hospital. Mayor Phelan, Auditor Wells and Super- visor d'Ancona, chairman of the Health and Hospital Committee, met yesterday morning in the Mayor’s office and decided to recommend to the board that the sum of 33500 be set aside for the purpose of food supplies for the City and County Almshouse. This action was the result of a report filed by Captain Reddy, su- perintendent of the Almshouse, who stat- ed that unless something were done the inmates in the Institution would be with- out bread by next Tuesday morning. Reddy said that he had filed a requisition on the contractors for flour and hay and they had summarily refused to furnish any more goods as long as there was any danger of not receiving payment therefor. The Mayor said that the matter was one of urgent necessity and the money will be set aside to purchase all necessary sup- plies during the month of June. Similar action was taken regarding the Cf“ and County Hospital and the sum Q M Commencement at The Hitcheock School, San Rafael. A very large number of the parents and friends of pupils met on the evening of June 6 at the school to ouer their con- gratulations to those who had been suc- cessful in their examinations. The rooms were tastefully decorated, and the long porches were strung with numbers (Winese lanterns, which had a very pretty effect. After the presentation of the prizes dancing was kept up until a late, hour. " The following - were _the D nners: r and Mid- dle Schools—Mathematics-C.| M. Rici ter, R. H. Hodgkins, O. Campbell; chem- istry, J. B. Alvarado; classics—E. W. Pickersgill, G. M. Pickersgill. E. C. Mail- liard, J. Russell; English literature—J. B. Alvarado, G. M. Pickersgill, J. Jenkins; will be transferred from the gen- | botany, J. B. Alvarado: E . J. B. o; English gram- eral fund to a fund for emergency sup-| mar, {1 Whittington; Amertcin hlsfuryA— plies. The inmates of both institutions | M. Griffith, J. Jenkins: ancient history, are consequently assured of being fed for the rest of the month. —_——— Site for Odd Fellows’ Home. In pursuance of a resolution adopted at the Tecent session of the Grand M. Dore; civil government, J. B. Alva- rado; French—J. B. Alvarado. G. M. Pick- ersgill, R. Girvin; German—M. Griflith, C. Arnold, R. Girvin; Spanish, J. B. Alva- rado. Junlor school—Arithmetic E. G. Meyer; geography, E. G. Meyer: hist 8" Pavis, P Dewey; composition, &. G, 1 0. O, F., Grand Master W. W. Watson | Meyer; spelling, J. i ammar, J. has inted the following named as a ya: 2a 8. vis, ‘rvmln‘ll"—l{ commiittee to recelve proposals for | Hayes, J. Low | ity and welfas PRONOUNCED T0 BE A LOTTERY IN A DISGUISE State Commissioners De- nounce the Tontine Sav- ings Association. D Action to Be Brought to Drive the “Installment Diamond Dealers” Out of Business in This State. i A ——— Insurance Commissioner A. J. Clunie and Bullding and Loan Associations Com- missioners Frank H. Gould and E. D. McCabe have declared the Tontine Sav- ings Association to be a gambling and lottery scheme of the most vicious char- acter. They have requested of the At- torney General permission to use the name of the people in an action to prevent the association from the further trans- action of business within this State. Ac- cording to its representations the Ton- tine Savings Association claims to be a corporation organized under the laws of Minnesota. It also claims to have beea in the mutual investment business since January, 184, issuing contracts, etc. According to these agreements the con- tract holder pays a certain small sum of money per week for a stated period, and when the contract reaches the order of redemption the association is to deliver %o the holder valuable dlamonds, retall- ing from $200 down, according to the num- ber of weeks during which money has been paid. The State officers made an investigation of the Tont business and found that it was not being conducted under any law or license or supervision of either State commis although its contract system com ely un provisions of both In and loan laws. claim that the the provisions and that its ompany is exempt { the law governing el business is that of a “retail dealer in diamonds” making sales upon the installment plan. \s to this pretention, the Commission= ers In_ their letier to Attorney General Ford for permission to begin a . SAY: To this claim we , and to attemnt b tes_prohibiting for any purpose conmected with the oper of a lottery or scheme in the nature of & tery. From our examination of its nounce it to be a gambling d vicious nature, holding out public _visignary promises impo: formance. The principles upon whi to overate are wholly failacions. The continuapce of companies su operation consfitutes o menace to of the State. such _com: poorer classes and those least able to sus the loss which must surely result fre with it. We believe it to be our sole as officers of the extent all powes ly stamp out C > ye request that you either permit us to use name of the State in a Join the further transa institation or that you yourself as Attorney Gene: Monday’s Great Shoe Sale. The Bee Hive will sell to-morrow 1200 pairs of ladies’, misses’ and children's shoes and ties for 50c a pair. These shoes are worth none less than §1 3. Sale wil] t 9 a. m. at the Bee Hi: T17 Market street, near m;i Sho“ ~ 3 4 »