The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 3, 1901, Page 22

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. WE WON'T LET YOU- FORGET IT! Need A spring {ionic to tone up your Zeneral appear- ance. Our Royal Blue Serge Suits Will do it. They’ll make you a swell dresser. The color is unfad- able, will stand change. Either style—single or doublz breasted sack. We touch your lightly when we say just $3.50 ILL ORDERS it Kzl;\nu:v 4 = UioN QUARE AvE. any climatic| pocket-book| | | | | | | THE NEW THINGS. The Swell Novelties in Chil- dren’s Apparel, the Swell Hals, {are now being shown by us. Sail, Ho! That preity Sailor pic'ured here in three shades of Oxfords and Faney Checks, all-wool Sailors, all sizes, worth posi- tively 85. Bargain price—=Special $1.88 Wash Sailors. Pretty Galateas, in stripes and checks, in wash fabries that wash, $1.50 values. ALl of them—Sp-cial C EERVICE OVER REMAINS OF the immediate TPI-’!(!] es were present. The % - =, ch was crowded FORMER SENATOR EVARTS . James Lewls Parks officiated, p Leonard of Ohlo and After the Ce the Body Is Tak- The Pallbearers were Sid- t t T > Allen utler, J. $o BoRt Sor En John E. Parsons, Cari ent. Cadwalader, Immanuel BB TR0 TR (AT E term Ty Comfort for company and comfort for home in this 3 picce Parlor Set. Mahogany finish, uphols- tered in bright velour. Comfort in the high back divan, restful arms on the arm chair.” Was g20; 13,59 China Closet: with your polished ware, Glass front, locked door. Was $17.50; $11.00 Parfor SetS Mahogany finish, neat carving, velour upholstered divan, arm and reception ch: Regular price $20.00; reduced to 13.50 Dining Chairs Hardwoad, well braced; made for servic; 76 €. Reduced Pri vanced shipmen away we'll cont Rugs Big, made-up rugs of short lengths of our standard carpets. Most any ape and size you’d want, with or without border. Half the regular price. Body BIMSSEIS 27,3 i s M aaer Velvet ©x7fe rastdurrb by i <4 - Free delivery Oskiand Alameda Berkeley z=s M, FRIEDMAN & CO. ~sppsse . Benjamin F. Tracy vices the body was taken t., for interment. the ¢ prop S Golden oak, rich grained that makes pretty contrast CES Has had the desired effect— given us room for ad. ts, but for the benefit of customers the bad weather kept inue them another week—Furniture, Rugs and Curtains, for home, for office, for half-price Noend to color and Here are a few of the kinds and sizes: (Incorporated) MAY LOSE WORE ALASKAN LN 'Uncle Sam the Vietim of | an Error in Boundary Agreement. —_— Epectal Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, March Mrs. A. J. Camp- | [ | | | | interest in Alaskan affairs. She lectured before the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce and not long ago a communication of hers was read before the Seattle Chamber of Commerce dealing with the Porcupine district and the boundary question. Recently Mrs. Campbell received a letter from Senator Foster regarding the boun- dary. The Benator quoted from the offi- clal correspondence on the subject. He pointed out that the international tem- porary agreement specified the ‘“‘junction of the Chilcoot” with the canal. Mrs. Campbell was quick to see that if this ‘was a literal translation it meant the loss of even more territory than is now under- stcod. The Chilcat should have been named. The Chilcoot is six miles north of the junction of the Chilcat. Mrs. Campbell at once wrote Senator Foster calling his attention to the pre- vious correspondence, and he has just re- plied, thanking her and promising to im- mediately look into the subject. Mrs. Campbell tells of a new gold fleld which was found by George Willlams in the Arctic, In the interior from Point Bar- row, When at Point Barrow last year Williams learned from the Indians of gold in the interior. He set on foot an expe- dition, and after a time returned with | forty ‘pounds of dust. He is now prepar- ing for another trip into the country. — e Smallpox at San Jose. BAN JOSE, March 2.—Victoria Lennox, | a 12-year-old’ school girl, who is visiting Mrs. Frost at 168 North Fifth street, was stricken by smnllgox to-day. Many chil- dren in that neighborhood have been ex- posed. The Board of Health has taken all precautions to prevent a spread of the disease. Guards have been placed about the place. KID GLOVES | SACRIFICED. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. 400 pairs CHILDREN’S FINE KID GLOVES, in Browns and Tans, for- merly sold for 75 cents 48 G | and “one dollar, reduced e R > | 1200 pairs LADIES' TWO-CLASP { FRENCH KID, in Black and Color:, all sizes, regular value one doliar, sale price.... - 900 pairs Extra Quality LADIES' TWO-CLASP KID, in Black, Red and iRy St (7 MOSS’ GLOVE STORE, 1210 Market St., Bet. Tayor & Jones, N. B—Ask to see our new $1.00 1 ENGLISH WALKING GLOVES, with outseams, quirks and Paris points. They look like the gloves now sold at two dollars, bell of South Park has taken an active | 65G WASHINGTON, March 2—The Presi- dent has nominated William A. Rublee of Wisconsin to be Consul General of the United States at Hongkong. The man who will succeed the late Rounsevelle Wildman, a victim of the Rio de Janelro disaster, is one of the editors of the Milwaukee Sentinel. Merchants of San Franefsco expected that a resident of this city would get the appointment. When a dispatch was published _that Rublee would probally be chosen Presi- dent George A. Newhall of the Chamber of Commerce telegraphed Senator Thomas R. Bard as follows: 2 “Can you inform us definitely if Presi- dent McKinley has appointed Willlam A. Rublee? If 80, what are his qualifica- ons?” The following reply was received: WASHINGTON, D, C., March 2, 1901. George H. Newhall, President Chamber of Commerce, San Francisco, Cal.: Though Wil- liam A. Rublee’s appointment has not yet been sent to the Senate, it i{s certain. I have met him. He is a modest, retiring, well educated and’ rebuted to be of superior moral worth. He is a son of Horace R. Rublee, a distin- guished politician and editor of the Milwaukee Sentinel.” He succeeded his father as editor of the paper. He was appointed by President Harrison as Consul to ague, Austria, and served about three years. Has no other ex- periences or trailning in commercial business, but his character is first rate and gives assur- ance of falrness and respectability. He will be at the Palace Hotel April 12, and will sail on April 17. Both the Wisconsin Senators re- @ iieinieinieeee ettt @ DESERTION LEADS - T0 TRAGIC DEATH Pretty Rhodo M. Eddo Ends Life on a Street of Los Angeles. ALl Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, March 2.—After having vainly searched for three days for Phil H. Glassell, the lover who had deserted her, pretty Rhodo M. Eddo ended her life with a bullet this afternoon. The tragedy was enacted in front of the residence of Dr. J. de Barth Shorb, who, the unfortu- nate girl believed, had used his influence to cause Glassell to forsake her. Miss Eddo expired in the presence of Miss Lucy | Mitchell, a niece of the man whose love | she desired more than life. Miss Eddo shot herself through the right temple with the pistol of Glassell. Death was instan- taneous. Rhodo M. Eddo was a beautiful girl a year ago when Phil H. Glassell made her acquaintance. She worked in a lodging- | | house on North Broadw She was then scarcely 17 years old. Glassell prevailed upon her to live with him. James P. | Eddo, the father of Rhodo, at one time | threatened Glassell with personal violence, | but he could not induce his daughter to leave Glassell. She believed Glassell would marry her, and after the death of Andrew Glassell, the father of the young man, st repeatedly informed her friends that | weuld soon be Philip's wife. | Friends and relatives brought all their infitence to bear upon Phil Glassell to cause him to break with the girl. Four deys ago Glassell left Rhodo at their room ang never came back. At first it caused hel” no uneasiness, but as his absence be- | came prolonged the deserted girl became | frantic. She hired a buggy and patrolled Fthe entire city in search of him. She sus- pected that her lover was concealed at | the house of Dr. J, de Barth Shorb on | Bonnle Brae street, and during the last three days she was noticed. passing there 2 number of times by neighbors. Early this afternoon Miss Eddo was still lcoking for Glassell. On North Main street she stopped her buggy and beck- oned to an acquaintance. Her face was heggard. She looked as If she had been without sleep for a week. ““Have you seen anything of Phil?" she querled eagerly. ave not seen him for more than three days. He is hiding from me, or else they have spirited him away. He' promised to marry me and now he has gone back on his word, like a coward, and I can find him nowhere. More than that, he has left me without a cent.” The man to whom she spoke advised her to give him up. “I won't,” she replied, in a dejected manner, belleve Phil is at Dr. Shorb's. ‘When I passed therejyesterday the doctor ran out of the house and told me that 'f I dld not quit coming by there he would have me ariested for vagrancy.” A few hours afterward the girl ended her life before the Shorb residence. In Miss Eddo's hand as she fell was clasped a sealed envelope which contained her last message to the man who had for- saken her. It declared that she could not live without him and expressed the hope that they would meet in the land to come. The note was signed, “Mrs. P. H. Glas- sell (Rhodo M. Eddo). @ il defeleedelfofeleid @ ACCUSES A DEA MAN OF FRAUD Caroline Hoffman Alleges She WasDivorced With- out Her Knowledge. ——— Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | | SUCCESSOR TO THE LATE CONSUL GENERAL WlLDI‘lANI President TIicKinley Chooses an Editor of Milwaukee for the Diplomatic Post. gard him as well qualified and say that he represents no particular interest. His age fs about 40 vears. His Consular reports were very creditable and scholarly. THOMAS R. BARD. Evidently the President sent the nom- ination of Rublee to the Senate after Sen- ator Bard had wired to Mr. Newhall, To- | morrow the various commercial bodies of the city, by their presidents and boards | of direcfors, will ‘meet in the hall of the Chamber of Commwerce. The object of that meeting, as originally announced, was to discuss the names of candidates for the Hongkong Consyl Generalship in order that the Californii Senators might be duly apprised of the choice of the meeting. A meeting will be held, never- theless, and the matter to be discussed will be'the appointment referred to in the telegram of Senator Bard PIERRE DE LARA. The Famous Grand Opera Tenor to Support Sembrich in This City. Pierre de Lara, who will open at the Grand Opera-house with Mme. Sembrich March 18, and who has evidently acquired his faith in the value of a “de’’ from Jean de Reszke's career here, is to be the lead- ing tenor of Mme. Sembrich’s Opera Com- pany. He sang with her in Berlin dur- ing October and November at the Royal Opera-house and js to go directly from this country to Buenos Ayres, where he has been engaged for a three years’ con- tract after the close of Mme. Sembrich's | season. His brief career has been inter- | esting. He was born 27 years ago in Na- | ples and studied in the conservatory there to prepare himself for the duties of an orchestral conductor. He was engaged at the little theater of Barl as second con- | ductor and his work was to coach the | singers for the operatic performances. His voice was frequently praised when | at the plano he sang the music for the | ngers, and he was seriously advised to tempt a career as a singer. He studied | in Napl and after two years made his debut at La Scala as Alfredo in “La Tra- | viata.” His reputation was established | one of the most promising young ten- ors in Italy. He has since appeared in | Rome, Milan and the other principal Ital- | ian cities. He has so far confined himself to the lighter tenors and was to have cre- | ated the leading part in Mascagni's new | opera, “I Mascher!,” at Venice before he | accepted Mme. Sembrich’s invitation to come here. HIGH SCHOOL FRATERNITY. Gamma Eta Kappa Delegates in Council at San Jose. SAN JOSE, March 2.—The Gamma Eta Kappa Fraternity, composed of all the chapters of that society in high schools in the West, met in Odd Fellows’ Hall to- | -, About 100 delegates were present, | the States of Oregon, California and Col- | orado being represented. Officers _were elected for the ensuing year as follows: M. E. C. P., John A. Brewe of San Francisco; C. of Ric e w Harry T. Nicholal of Portland, Or.; G. S., H. 8. Jewett of San Francisco; R. 0., Earl Garretson of San Diego: £33 . Gilchrist of San Jose; G. T., Fred Me- | Kenzie of Fresno; G. D., Charles Sell of Denver. Fresno was decided upon as the ne: place of meeting. This evening the vi itors were banqgueted by the Epsil Chapter of this city R Guard McDonald Resigns. SAN RAFAEL, March 2—W. J. Mec- Donald, the State prison guard, who, sev- eral days ago, made severe comments on | the way Captain of the Guard Russell ran things at the prison, has resigned. It is claimed by the prison officials that his | resignation was voluntary. et st Slight Earthquake Shock. SAN JOSE, March 2.—A slight shock of earthquake was felt here at 11:45 to-night, It was of several seconds’ duration, and the vibrations were from north to south. ———————— e ADVERTISEMENTS. R R s, Sy During This Week ‘We exhibit some very Stylish effects in. ... Taflela SEATTLE, March 2.—A vpeculfar sult, | arising from ‘an alleged fraudulent divorcs, ‘was this morning begun by a petition flled in the office of the County Clerk by Caro- line Hoffman, who asks the court to com. pel G. A. Hlll, as executor of the estate of Charles J. Hoffman, to grant her a share of the property. Caroline Hoffman alleges that up to the time of the death of Charles J. Hoffman she was his lawful wife, and this in the face of the fact that in the records of the Superfor Court of the State is flled a judgment which grantei to Charles J. Hoffman o full and complete divorce from her. She bases her claim on the alleged fact that her husband ob tained this divorce by rraud. Caroline Hoffman recites that on the 2d day of January, 189, she and Hoffman were married at Denver, Colo. On the 18th of September, 1506, thio plaintift says, she with the consént of her husband went to San Francisco to reside. During the year 1898 Charles J. Heffman commenced an actlon for divorce against her in the courts of King County, whence he hal moved. In this action Hoffman clalmed that he did not know the postoffice ad- dress of Caroline Hoffman and as a consa- quence summons was published. It {s al- leged that all this time Hoffman not only knew the address of his wife but was writing to her and that she has letters to prove the statement. The divorce was granted by default. On the 15th of September, 1899, Hoffman flled and his cstate 1s now belng manage 1 by G. A. Hill. In view of her claim tha: the divorce was obtained by fraud anl without her having had an opportunity to defend herself, Caroline Hoffman claims that at the time of Charles J. Hoit- man’s death she was his lawful wife and she holds that she is entitled to a share of his estate. Mrs. W. A. Kemp will be pleased to meet_her friends at Keith's grand open- ing Friday and Saturday next. . BANTA ROSA, March 2.—A burglar entered the house of Mre. Sundel in this city yesterday afterncon and made away with a considerable sum of money and some jewelry. —_————— Trapper's Oll cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 50c fask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay. ¢ Sk Skt Ranging in price from $15.00 To $25.00. New Tailor Suits, THE BLACK 00DS HOUSE (R« T. KENNEDY COMPANY), 1106 Market Street, TELEPHONE SOUTH 472. adway’s Pills - Purely vegetable, mild and rellable. Cause rfect digestion, complete absorption and ealthful regularity. For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Ir- regularities, Sick Headache, Biliousness, stipation, Piles and all derangements of the Internal Viscera. 2ic a box. At Druggists, or by mall. RADWAY & CO., New York. ADVERTISEMENTS. ELEGANT DRESS FABRIGS. NOTE THE LOW PRICES. GENUINE FRENCH POPLINS, width 43 lncnes. in a most complete line of new spring e Price $1.00 Yard. GENUINE ENGLISH WHIPCORDS; 46 inches in width, 12 different shades. Price $1.00 Yard. FOULE TAILOR SUITINGS—A full varieto of all the new mixtures and all summer "k Price $1.00 Yard. FRENCH WOOL CREPE de CHENE, in shades of Red, Blue, Grau, Rose and Reseda. Price $1.00 Yard. ENGLISH SATIN VENETIAN, full 52 inches wide, in the following new shades: Modes, Graus, Greens, Rose, Garnet and Blues. Price $1.25 Yard. FRENCH SATIN VENETIAN, high Panne finish, full 48 inches in width, in every deslrai)le spring shade. Price $1.50 Yard. NOTE.—Our complete importation of NEW WASH SILKS for spring have been re- ceived. Thep come in all the leading shades, also Pure White. OR - W 8oz 0 m, u3, us, ur, 19, 121 POST STREET, STUDEBAKER BROS. MEG. Co CHANGE OF FIRM. The San Francisco Branch of STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. CO. will be succeeded May First by STUDEBAKER BROS. CO. of California, A Local Company With Local Management. To prepare for this change, we reduce price on every e in & stock amounting to 00. flOO.iV" Pneumatic Rubber Tire and Solid Rubber Tire Runabout Wagons reduced TEN PER CENT. All Surreys, Phaetons. Carriages. Basket Seat Novelties, and the entire line of new 1301 ed FIFTEEN PER 2 ‘S’;flr;:“\’i?n(nn:, Delivery Wagons and Mountain Wagons reduced FIFTEEN PER CENT, One hundred Vehicles, comprising different styles, aré reduced from TWENTY TO THIRTY PER CENT, all being at cost of manufacture with the freight added, and many of them at less than first cost. Four hundred sets of Harness; VE PER CENT. s o Twenty fine vehicles, including Victorias, Cabriolsts, - Broughams, and Coach Gear Park Wagons are reduced about FORTY PER CEN t of manufacture. R ey vepicls we own Included In the reduction; mome are excepted. Each vehicle plainly tagged. showing old new prices im each instance An opportunity of THIS KIND to buy fine vehicles of a reliable firm has never before been offered in this city. STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. CO., Market and Tenth Stre both Single and Double Harness, reduced TWENTY- Four-Passenger Trais . making the prices less F. WEAVER, THE BUSY &~ i 3 weInVITE THE PUBLI TO AN INSPECTION OF OUR ~ 1017-1023 Mission St., Bet. 8th & Tth IMMENSE STOCK AND LOW BRICES DR. MCNULTY, T'H'l! WELL-ENOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist cures Biood Polson, Gonorrhen, Gleet, , Strictare, Semiual Weakoess, [mpotence and theie allied Disorders: Hook on Diseases of Meu, free, ours, KIDNEY & LIVER | Overayen mx reasanable. | 9tozdaily:: Sundavs, 10t 12. Conmule | tationfree idential. Call or addresy F. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D, R, 26}; Kearny St., San Francises, Cs)- A PLEASANT "LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING . 5 i e R D e Taka e, BRUSH ES =F otuas 24X TN e s s sinders, [C0ic8, Dlliard. tables, | | & e or” Pavttont . Testimesia , bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, \ *‘Rellef for Ladles,” in iotter, e hmcrie foundries, laundrics, paper’ o i Ml &'fim—nm ‘sids B, D rooters, tanness. tallors, eter "% | Meation tisjeper Madison Scuare: PHILAS 2 BUCHANAN BROS, Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. Weekly Call,$1.00 par Year