The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1901, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1901 —Bhecrol, Sale — "?()3 Mvaeen, Wednesday and Thursday, In Our Basement Salesroom. will be a millinery event long to be remembered, 2s right at the season, when the goods to be placed on sale are most needed, them at prices which will insure you a saving of nearly a half would pay regular: at other millinery stores for them; sailors, cy straw shapes, roses, flowers, foliage, ribbons and fancy * Assorted Flowers 25c PER BUNCH—Beautiful All‘l;'u'*:e)dcroses, lhr’;e large, handsome full blooms in bunch In pink, red, vellow, maize and white; also prim- roses and other small’ flowers in pretty shades for combining with follage or net for trimming. Foliage Buches. PER BUNCH—Beautiful liberal sized bunches of violet with buds; also large bun and tinted leayes; combine drape you've a most effective trimming for your new shape. Silk Ribbons AT 25c PER YARD—Al silk rib- on, plendid quality for millinery full five inches wide, with corded edge; pretty shades and ck; a bow and a twist will prettily trim a child’s hat. Child's Sombreros The genuin able schoo! CIAL AT 5 AR.D. Davis & Co. DR, KUNTIRGTON SLOWLY DYING h Various colors an assortment, any ecomingly and d with the garni- Assorted Flowers FOR TWO BUNCHES— ed roses AT 25c anc Nettings and Braids Mexican make and vard ha Oc. e e———————————— ——— ——————————————————————————— T— T —) Him an Almost Hopeless Wreck. Lawlor’s court on January on murder February A S_urprise since, the Supreme Court. ture is one of the surprises that de- n ha: Beautiful , Chiffon- Tables have ys at to bail. Otherwise the latter would be dead in a few da; the attorney sald. n se 20 % discoun who testifi Grief Over Disgrace Makes Dr. Ralph A. Huntington, who was con- victed of manslaughter by a jury in Judge 23 and. sen- tenced to serve ten years in San Quentin 19 in connection with the of Miss Jennie McKown, his sweetheart, has been in the County Jail as notice of appeal was given to | | | 'WOMEN OF ST. MARY’S CATHEDRAL PARISH- ARRANGE FOR A BAZAAR Committees Composed of People Prominent in Society Are Engaged in Securing Attractive Features for the Fete, S | Arrangements for the bazaar to be given in October by the ladies of St. Mary’s Cathedral parish are aiready §0- ing rapldiy forward. The committees which will have charge of the booths have already been appointed, and have commenced to busy themselves in se- curing attractive features. An effort will be made to surpass the entertain- ments of this nature which have been held iy the past. Although the bazaar is to be under the management of the ladies of St. Mary's Cathedral parish all the Catholic societies will be requested to assist. The Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society, the Young Ladies’ Institute, the Scdality of the Immaculate Conception and St. Elizabeth’s Sewing So- Which Promises to Be Attended With Unusual Succes g lllmllfllllllfllflllflllifllg | | | | | !IIHImllmllmlllllNIiWINHWIIIMWIIMIIflIWW1 g PROMINENT MEMBERS OF ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL PARISH WHO ARE ACTIVELY ENGAGED IN FORMULAT- ING PLANS AND SECURING NECESSARY MATERIAL FOR FITTING UP BOOTHS FOR A GRAND BAZAAR WHICH IS TO BE HELD DURING THE COMING AUTUMN. ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL VALUES N.... NEW GOODS! ON MONDAY, APRIL 15, WE WILL SHOW A | SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF THE FOL- LOWING NEW GOODS AT SPECIAL PRICES: One case (40 pieces) Blue, Old Rose, Reseda, tlonal Purple, Flower Blue. | Tan, National Brown and Navy. | One case (20 pleces) BLACK FRENCH SILK GRENA- DINES, very handsome patterns, in stripes, checks, bro- cades-and plaids, prices ranging from $1.50 to $4.00 Per Yard. | 125 LADIES’ FINE SILK WAISTS, made from an extra quality of Taffeta Silk; corded back, front and sleeves; | all the leading colors, also black. [ Price $6.00 Each. One case (35 pleces) FRENCH WOOL ALBATROSS, 33 inches wide and very superior quality; in the follo®ing shades—Cell, Cream, Pink, Nile, Apple, Tan, Violet, Na- Garnet, Navy Brown, Cardinal and Corn- 19-inch FLANNEL TAFFETA SILK, entirely new fabric and warranted to give good wear; in the following. shades—Pink, Cream, Cardinal, Turquoise, Ivory, Gray, Light Lavender, Price 75¢c Yard. Good value for $8.50. Price 60c Yard. 25 pieces-ALL-SILK WASHABLE FLANNEL, guaran- teed fast colors, latest waist material in silk; in the fol- lowing colors—Pink, Cream, Light Blue, Ivory, Old Rose, National Turquoise, Navy and Reseda. Price $1.25 Yard. 15 cases FINE MERCERIZED PRINTED FOULARD SATEENS, beautiful designs and all new colorings, the most desirable wash fabric shown this season. Price 25c Yard. Eamples Above Piece Goods Forwarded Free to Any Address, | . (KORPO ; 1802 0 { m, u3, us, uT, u9, @tz Ei" 121 POST STREET, Yesterday Huntington'’s attorney, ex- | clety have all announced their willing- Judge Ferral, appeared befors Judge Law- lor and asked that the defendant be ad- | ness to contribute booths and to render | every assistance to make the bazaar a complete success. The following ladies { will conduct the various booth . Andrew ing from nervous prostration and acute | Hager, Mi: . Miss Dinan. 2 = 3 = |~ Mrs. . assisted by Miss Mary A. . £ G 4 ; gastritis, and if he was not instantly Te- | wounj);, Miss Nellie Josephine Touhill, Mrs. I our regular prices. leased from jail his mental and physical | 5, A. White, Miss Fannie Hausman. continue only for the Mrs. James O Brien, Mrs. Willlam_ James condition would soon pass to the hopeless week. It is an op- offered. »ds are marked in plain H OR CREDIT. KRABEN FURRITURECO,, 1015-1017 Market St. Tel. South 371 stage. . had to be carried around, Morrissey said. CAl S orated the doctor’s testimony. he could sit in the sun, weak that he fainted. any food on his stomach. stan looked like a dving man. The Judge, |in the el | fendant to bail in $10,000, afternoon the defendan friend, Mrs. Lockford, Opn. Taylor. and SETON-THOMPSON WILL GIVE FOUR ADDRESSES -Thompson, whose name is to lovers of animals as eer 1o a former gen- iver four lectures in n Hall next week. He lectures e benefit of and under the auspices nia Club of California. | for | bond given at the time of his arrest. Western Shipyards Overlooked. hand in American for- | n jungles. mong birds and beasts; made vhotographed them | w3 more interesting | 2n any other man liv- ber of Commerce yesterday st lecture will be in the afternoon onday, April and will be of special erest to children. Puplls of the public hear the lecture will | pecial arrangement, relieved from 1 time. There will be another lec- same evening and two more on partment. shipyards on this coast. Commerce, y member. Ap g 2 member of the board of trustees. was Chrainless.. . ....560 Racer . ...550 Light Roadstor. $40 Roadster. . §35 H Comptote Line. TH0S. H. B. VARNEY, Market & 10th, S. F. He had not eaten any food for | over two weeks and was so weak that he Chief Jailer Frank W. Cornyn corrob- Hunting- ton was carried to a place Monday where but he was so He had been for | more than two weeks unable to restrain He was con- v grieving over his punishment and after deliberation, decided cumstances to admit the de- sterday s 'mother and her qualified on the | bond and the Judge gave them an order | the defendant’s release from jail | are the same sureties as on the An effort is being made by the Chamber | of Commerce to have ships belonging to ipson’s knowledge of animals | the Government repaired on this coast. | Owing to strong influence ships stationed | He has lived | in China and the Philippines nave been | ordered East for repairs, and the West- | ern ship builders have been overlooked. | At a meeting of the trustees of the Cham- resolutions | were adopted and Sécretary Scott was_in- structed to mail them to the Navy De- These resolutions call atten- tion to the fact that there are fifty-seven ships on the Western station and when repairing is needed they should be sent to | Captain Charles | Nelson, past president of the Chamber of | elected an honorary | William M. Bunker was elected | FRENCH HOSPITAL SCANDALS EADED Bosquet Given Notice to Quit and Nurse's Suit Compromised. ——s . The French colony is in a whirl of ex- citement. Last evening the sole topic, of discussion was the dismissal of Superin- tendent Bosquet from the French Hos- pital by the new board of directors of tha French Mutual Benevolent Soclety and the settlement by the directors of ‘the | damage suit brougl:t against the society by Miss Margaret Hanavan, the pretty nurse who was dismissed by ex-President Chartrey_when he was in Dower. . ‘When President Dupas and his asso- ciates recently took office it was decided that the head of Bosquet should fall. The new board of directors were all anti- Chartrey men and they arranged to oust Bosquet, who was placed in office by Chartrey. The directors have already notified Bos- quet that his services will not be required after this month and this evening a new superintendent will be elected by the board. The suit of Miss Hanavan arose out of ber refusal to apologize to Chartrey and Bosquet. Miss Hanavan claimed that Bosquet bad annoyad her with his unwel- come attentions and it was rumored around the hospital that Bosquet had kissed the pretty nurse despite her pro- tests. Miss Hanavan made complaint to Chart- rey against Bosquet and the ex-president took sides with the superintendent and asked the nurse to make apology for un- warranted charges. Miss Hanavan stood firm and refused to apologize, claiming that she was the one entitled to an apology. Chartrey dis- chaiged the nurse from duty, declining to give her a diploma when she demanded one. Miss Hanavan then brought suit against the society for $5000 damages for the diploma being kept from her. Henley & Costello were the attorneys employed by Miss Hanavan and it was expected that when the case came on for trial that sensational testimony would be given. The recently elected board of directors of the French Society are anxious to wipe out all memories of the scandals that ex- isted during the regime of Chartrey and Bosquet as presideat and superintendent respectively. ‘With that object in view a conference was held this week between the attorneys for the society and for Miss Hanavan. The result was that the society has paid Miss Hanavan a substantial sum, settled all her costs in the case and served Super- intendent Bosquet with “walking papers.” Jonss Fails to Pay Board Bill. Mrs. Theresa Cazeaux of the Marechal Niel Hotel swore to a complaint in Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday charging Clar- ence B. Jones with defrauding her out of $61 for board and lodging. He surrep- titiously removed his baggage vesterday ;rm;l;lng without paying his bill, she al- g —_————— ‘Will Open to Guests. The beautiful place occupied by Hoitt's School will be open to summer guests on tha first of June. o Shea, Mrs. Tirey L. Ford, Mrs. A. Farrell, | Miss” Glynn, assisted by Miss L. O. Taylor, dan, T o B e breach of contract and injury caused by | Mrs. L. Byington, Miss Angela Sullivan, Miss Mary Lynch, Miss Clara Keogh. Mre. Eleanor Martin, assisted by Mrs. White, Mre. McKinstry, Mrs. Slevin, Pescia, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Driscoll. Mrs. Loughborough, "assisted by Mrs. Car- roll, Mrs. J. F. Sullivan, Mrs. J. J. Tobin, Mrs. Butters, Miss L. Harvey. Mre. John A. Lennon, assisted by Miss Flor- ence O’Connor, Miss Alice O'Connor, Miss Ger- trude Lennon, Miss Marle Lennon. Mrs. M. A. Connolly, assisted by Mrs. W. H. | Powers, Mrs. J. G. Martin, Miss Sadie Wafer, | Miss A. F. McDonnell, Miss Minnle Monahan. Mrs. J. H. Barbat, Miss Bradley, Miss Rior- Miss O'Dea, assisted by Miss Clara J. P. Mrs. of Irving M. Scott The members of the California Congres- sional delegation, who were invited by the citizens' executive committee, Irving M. Scott, chairman, to accompany Gov-| ernor Gage and staff to Redlands and| there assist in extending to President Mc- | Kinley and his Cabinet a cordial welcome | to the Golden State, have received a sup-, plement to the original letter of invita-| | tion. The supplement advises them that | transportation is not included in the in-| vitation, and that arrangements in this respect must be made with J. C. Stubbs, vice president of the Southern Pacific. | When the Congressmen received the notice inviting them to go south to wel- come the Presidential party to the hos- pitalities of California they fancied that the managers of the excursion would pro- vide tickets. At least two of the Con- gressmen imagined that favors in the way of transportation would be readily extended to embrace passes and reserva- tions for their respective wives, so that the ladies of the Presidential party could be greeted by a delegation of their own sex. Accordingly they filed requests for additional tickets. About the time a re- sponse to the application was due the supplementary letter that transportation was not included in the original invita- tion was mailed. The Congressmen were certainly sur- prised, if not embarrassed, when they were apprised of the rule. Perhaps the South- ern Pacific took a stand which surprised the committee. The statesmen who were honcred with a call to assist the Gover- nor and staff in receiving the President do not care to “‘talk for publication,” but they have opinions, nevertheless, which they express one to another. course the price of a ticket to Redlands and re- turn is nothing to a Congressman_ who represents a district of the Golden State, vet his sense of propriety is shocked when he is asked to pay the expenses of a function to which he is invited. He is wiling to buy the ticket if the Southern | Pacific declines to furnish the committee | with transportation, but he hopes that | the rule applied to members of Congress | will not be extended to apply to the chief | executive and Cabinet officers. The old | rule of charging all the traffic will bear | ocught, in his judgment, to be suspended | for this occasion. | One of the Congressmen remarks: “It| will be embarrassing all around if any-| thing is said of this in the papers.” The | chairman of the Society for the Suppres- sion of News fancies that everything can | be adjusted by requesting Irving M. Scott | to pay for the tickets. The plan has some | merit in it when viewed from a point re- | mote from Scott's zone, but that does not | touch the principle. Some enterprising corporation like the Southern Pacific may | attempt to collect from the President the | price of a ticket to his banquet, hence at the outset it is well to establish the de-l gree of legitimate tolls. The Republican gentlemen who were chosen as Presidential Electors last No- | vember and who subsequently performed the eminent duty of casting California’s electoral vote for Willlam McKinley have | not been invited to perform conspicuous | service in arranging for the reception of | the Presidential party. The Senators and Representatives in Congress who are in- | vited to go to the front with Governor B e e ey ) CONGRESSMEN MUST PAY FULL FARE TO REDLANDS Awkward Predicament Caused by a Ruling ANGRY LAWYER USES HIS CANE Attempts to Strike Attorney Pistolesi in Judge Fritz's Court. —— % O'Brien, Miss Mary Coyle, Miss Tessle Rior- an, Miss Florence O'Connor, Miss Mary Quigley, Miss Tessle Culligan, Miss Katherine O’ De a. Officers and members of the Catholic Ladies’ Ald Society. Officers and members of the Young Ladjes’ Institute. Officers and_members of the Sodality of the Immaculate Conception. Officers and members of St. Elizabeth’s Sew- ing Soclety. Mrs. John B. Casserly, Mrs. Zimme-- man, Mrs. L. Pawlicki and Mrs. Roberts will have general charge of bootrs. Attorney H. H. Lowenthal appeared be- fore Judge Fritz at 8 o'clock last night in answer to a charge of embezzling $625 from Mrs. Clara Knauer. The reason for the unusal hour of holding the court was that Lowenthal at his first hearin, pleaded that his health was seriously af- fected, and unless he could depart for Germany at an eariy date there was lit- tle chance for.Lis life. and he requested ordingly thai all haste be made in the and J. C. Stubbs. e ot Sk fined to an examination of the complain- ing witness, and the case was then ad- Jjourned til] 8 o’clock to-night. As the parties were leaving the court- room Attcrney Pistolesi, representing the prosecuting witness, asked l&r. Lowenthal when he intended to leave for Germany. Mrs. Lowenthal, who accompanied her husband, told him not to answer. Low- enthal states that Pistolesi then said, “If you say that you are no lady.” Lowenthal replied that he could stand Pistolesi's abuse of himself, but that he could not allow such disrespectful remarks to be made in reference to his wife. Lowenthal then raised his cane and at- tempted to strike Pistolesi with it. Before any harm was done, however, friends in- tervened. T Kills Husband and Herself. MASON CITY, Iowa, April 16.—At mid- night Mrs. H. B. Tunure shot and killed her husband and then shot herself through the heart. It was thought she was insane. SMOKED GLASSES. 20 STYLES—ALL_AT 50 CENTS. Gage have frequent opportunities in Washington to see the President, whereas equal privilege is rarely accorded to more w.an one of the Electors. It is noted as another oversight that these Electors were not included in the excursion to the State line. It is ‘well known that Hon. Samuel M. Shortridge, candidate for United States Senator to succeed George C. Perkins, and Hon. Willlam R. Davis, one of Alameda’s candidates for Governor to succeed Henry T. Gage, are able and willing to pay fare from San Francisco to Redlands and return. ———— Will Not Refund Bond Taxes. The Supervisors’ Finance Committee yesterday recommended that the petition of A. S. Lillie and George W. Hugh the refunding of the tax alleged gtoe;;gg been illegally levied for park, school, - er and hospital bonds be denied. o Appreciating the immense demand for smoked glasses at a popular price, and remembering the unqualified success of the sale we conducted last year, we will again sell this year, commencing April 15th, a good quality of smoked glasses at 53¢ a pair. Why noi have a pair and save your eyes from dust, wind and bright sun? ¥ Berteling Optical Co. HARRY NORDMAN, Vice-President and Manager, 16 KEARNY STREET. SEE EXHIBIT IN OUR WINDOWS. 'Phone Howard 102L FABER 119 TAYLOR STREET. BEST GROCERY OFFERS. April 17, 18, 19, 20. MIXED CAKES, “A B C,” pound 10e. Best Eastern sugar-cured HAM g2 = I13e weet, 8 selected. Our Frice on hams always low- est. On sale Thursday. HAZARD'S BURNT ONION SAUCE, 20c. Solid pack, Cut- TOMATOE One case limit. PRUNES, CAL. FRE 35¢ 'CH, 8 Bbs. 25e. ting’s or Code's. § tins .. PINEAPPLE 52 "=~ where grown. Worth 25e¢. or Regular size. ROYAL PLATE SILVER POLISH, 10e. MUSH Any brand, 10c packages. ... 50 2 poun%s ekuh. l)g‘lde from 2806 ecia Tast sete T DL W PAPRIKA, GENUINE, TIN A shed’ andie. " select () broom corn ... # FRESH SARATOGA 20¢ LB. Made from 1 ple cider, gaflcvn ..... |2 c Why pay from Zec to 1=2 DRIED NECTARINES, 3 Ps. 25e. Gnn" “Pennant” brand, 4 tins.... 38 Tender and sweet. L ; 10c. Healthful. De taste. Samvi at store. o 81.1 BUTTER sk, 213¢ umboldt Point &2 Reyes brands. Best but- MIXED SWEET PICKLES, QUART, c. ) \ § »m%mbod§ knows this! _our new Body. Battery, (U: 8. Patent) is strictly sa America Challenge or Golden West, select wheat. 10e BRU“M Light, well made, pol ure ap- 0c? 5 gallons limit. None better. Regular 12ic. BEST TOMATOES WITH PEPPER, lon can $150 PORT OR SHERRY, GALLON amery, juare . ery. ter this season. OB, PIERGE PIERGE S ELECTRIC BELT - - " N Abead of the World in Electrical Inven. erica invention—THE Belt of the Century. It send myzrlnL reversible current through the human from M. jead to Foot. Chronie Nervous Diseases and Weakness asif by Magle, So positive ave v Delt is the equal of ** Dr. Plerce’s, it 6N APPROVAL for comparison with any beit now sold in America. * Seeing is Believing. NOTE.—TWe never send beits “On Trial,” there. fore tn ordering ~Dr. Plerce’s” no risk i8 run of contracting mkim Disease or other Disorders by using an appliancs previensly wers by other raoms. Call, o s 2c. stamp for new “*Booklet fi.‘z! ‘Address: PIERCE ELECTRIC CO. or 5 Broadway, ‘near 26th St.) New York, 620 Market Street, San Francisco. i DR, MCNULTY, TEIS FELL-EXOWN AND RELIABLE S peciallat curceB1o0d Poison, Gioorraesa.Crest, Stricturs, Seminal Weakness. [mpotence and their aliled Disorders. Book on of Men, free. 20y earn’ »xperience. Termareasonable, Hours, 9tb3dally;6:0103. Mev'zs. Sundays, 10to 12. Consul- tation{ree andsacredly confidential, Call or addresa P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M.D. 263; Rearny St.. San Franeisca. Co)- T FOR BARBERS, es, bootbiacks, bouses, billiard brewers, bookbinders, candy-| canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundrizs, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shos factories, sta- blemen, tar-roofers, tanners taflors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St BAK- bath- tables,