The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 18, 1901, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRA ¥, O CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 18. 1901 ADVERTISEMENTS. THE, PRICE, OF Old Virginia "Cheroots HAS BEEN REDUCED TO for 5 Cents If your dealer charges you the old price, 5 for 10 cents, don’t pay it; go to a dealer who will give you your money’s worth LADY HOPE SAILS FOR THE ORIENT Putnam Bradlee Strong, late captain in the United States army, accompanied by Lady Francis Hope, sailed for the Orlent vesterday on the stezmship Nippon Maru. The greatest secrecy was maintained as to the departure of the notorious couple, the officials of the steamship company and the officers of the vessel profess- ire ignorance of the presence of Strong and his companion on board. On Tuesday Strong and Lady Hope went on board the Nippon Maru and spent the night in a sulte of rooms forward on the upper deck. Early sterday morn- ing dogs belonging to the ex-army officer were brought to the Mail dock and placed by S s servants in a room of the g was seen in consultation with one of the officials of the steamship line on the deck of the vessel. The suite of rooms in which Strong and Lady Hope were hiding were locked and the curtains were carefully pinned over the porthole facing the forward part of the ship. All the officers of the Nippon Maru claimed that they knew nothing of Strong and y Hope being on board, but a minute before the ship puiled out | 1 one of the officers admitted | uple were in hiding. Orders ued by the officiais of the nothing should be given out mn t t When the the stream the head of a man in a straw matter. Nippon Maru pulled out into bat was seen at one of the ground gl windows of the forward suite on the port while 2 woman’s head, rod o These windows elonged to rooms occupied by Strong and ¥ Hope. office of the Oriental Steamship last evening it was denied that g and Lady Hope were on board the n Maru. The passenger list was produced as proof that the elopers had not sailed on the company's vessel. Inquiries as to the identity of “Mr. and Mrs. Smith and two servants,” booked in the passenger list for Kobe, Japan, failed to elicit any information as to who the travelers were. Strong was recognized on Tuesday night, when he went on board the Nippon Maru, by some of the customs officers on Guty on the ship. HOLST'S DEATH NOT AGCIDENTAL Notwithstanding the verdict of the Cor- oner’s jury that William Holst, the vic- tim of the Pacific Stained Glass Works fire, met with an accidental death, Cap- tain of Detectives Seymour is satistied that he committed suicide. Holst had been despondent since the death of his wife, a short time ago, and frequently de- clared his intention to commit suicide. Early Tuesday morning fire was discov- ered in the glass works, of which Holst was the proprietor, and an alarm was | rung in from the nearest box. Despite the efforts of the Fire Department, the place was soon reduced to ashes. As no trace of Holst, who was in the habit of sleeping in the works, could be found sev- eral of his friends started a search for him. They discovered the charred re mains of the unfortunate man under a pile of burning timbers. By his side was a revolver containing six empty shells. Four of ‘the cartridges had been exploded by the heat and the other two bore evi- dence of having come ir contact with the hammer. As the body was burned almost to a cri the Coroner was unable to show conclusively that Holst had commit- ted suicide. Accerding to the police, Holst had been drinking_ heavily since the death of his wife and seemed to be mentally unbal- anced through grief over her demise. On the night of the fire he was unusually de- spondent and frequently referred to his sorrow in being separated from his wife by death. Holst did not enter the works until after midnight, which was not in keeping with his usual custom. He gen- erally retired early and was up as soon as the sun rose. About an hour after he had returned to the works a passer-by heard a pistol shot. A few minutes later a police officer saw flames Issuing from the glass works. —_———— The Crystal Hot Sea Baths. Tubs and swimming. Best tonic for nervous and bodily exhanstion. Bay st., near Powell. * DE FERRARI HELD FOR TRIAL.—United States Court Commissioner Heacock yesterday held Girolomo de Ferrari to answer before the Federal Grand Jury for defrauding the Inter- nal Revenue Department by selling liquor Fithout paying the special revenue tax there- or. ROSENTHAL'S SPECLAL MipsummErR NAAASAAANRAAAAANA. 2 Our prices on high-grade shoes are completely in the shady ] e. ing our Special Midsummer Sale they have falls when it is struck by the north wind. amples of what has happened to our prices on broken sizes and a few entire lines of our best footwear: ’ Dur- dropped as the mercury The following are ex- lots, small LADIES. Ladies’ Button and REDUCED ce— TO $1.50.. Finest Tan Chrome Kid, hand-sewed welt and turn sole, Former price, $, $5 and $5. Broken lots of Ladies’ Tan and Black Kid Ox REDUCED TO 30c—irrespective of lormerlzl;'dlé.e_fl—(o close them out. Ladies’ Patent Leather one-strap Slippers, sizes and widths— REDUCED TO $2.70. French wood heels, all MISSES and CHILDREN, Misses' and Children's broken lots of the finest grades of Black and Tan Shoes— REDUCED TO 81.00 to close them out. LAWS’ DELAYS TO TIRS. Federal Courts to Decide The attorneys for Mrs. Cordelia Botkin, charged with murder, have gained their point and will have the question of juris- diction passed upon by the highest court in the land. In the meantime the date for the second trial of the defendant is indefinite. Judge Cook took under advisement Tuesday the request of the defendant's vs for leave to apply for & writ of | error to the Federal courts, and yester- day morning he consented to grant their request and in doing so gave, among | others, the following reasons: | 1t the petitioner applied to the Federal courts | for a writ of habeas corpus and appealed to the | United States Supreme Court, all proceedings by this court until decided by the United States Supreme Court would be null and void. There- | fore it seems to me it would be highly improper | for this court to proceed to set this case for | trial—that 1s, the indictment for trial, and order witnesses brought here from Delaware at an expense of $9000- or $10,000, when the case | could not be tried. Counsel for the petitioner, | officers of the court, stated in open court that it is their intention, should this writ of error be refused, they will take the question of juris- diction to the Federal courts upon such habeas corpus proceedings, and it seems to me that a deciston will be reached much earlier by allow- ing the writ now than by forcing counsel into the Federal courts on habeas corpus proceed- Ings, as the case cannot be tried pending any such proceedings in the Federal courts, After remarking that the question pre- sented had never arisen before in the his- tory of the country and that it should be decided by the Supreme Court of the United States, he continued: Now, however, the prisoner has brought her- | selt before me on habeas corpus proceedings L e i e e e e e e ad ELKS GIVE BANQUET TO DELEGATE BONNET He Leaves To-Day to Attend the Meeting of the Grand Lodge in Milwaukee. Theodore F. Bonnet, who leaves to- night to attend the Grand Lodge of Elks to be held at Milwaukee, was tendered a banquet by a number of his friends at a downtown restaurant. There were toasts, speeches, songs and a Eeneral wishing of a pleasant journey to the delegate. hose present were: J. 8. Howell, Charles J. Heggerty, John J. Barrett, J. O. is, Thomas J. McCann, J. N. Shannon, R. B. Churchill, Dr. Charles Mo- Gettigan, Sia Robertson, Hehry Harris, Theo- dore T. Goodman, C. A._ Moraghan, J. C. O'Connor, A. Ulrich, Harry Young, Nat Jacobs, H. E. Curzon, Henry Shaw, Phil Fay, Charles Delaney, George Jones, John F. Farley, Her- man Kohlmoos, W. H. Kent, Dr. E. N. Short, Phil Bekeart, Thomas Conroy, Charles Mora- ghan. ————————— Not a Bureau Case. James R. Dunn, chief of the Chinese Bureau, declines all responsibility for the arrest and prosecution of Leong Woon Ho, the Chinese woman who sold her house, borrowed money right and left, and delivered herself to Dr. Gardner to be deported. Chief Dunn says that he was not consulted in_the matter at all, and that Leong Woon Ho's case Is not a'bureau matter, her prosecution for perjury being in the hands of United States District Attorney Woodworth. —_—————— Epworth League Excursion to Beau- tiful Monterey Bay End of the Week. Leave Southern Pacific, Third and Town- send streets, July 20, 9 a. m._ Stop at Stanford University and San Jose. All Sunday and Monday morning at Del Monte, Monterey and Pacific Grove. Round trip, $1L50, includes tickets, ac- commodations at Hotel Vendome, San Jose, and Hotel del Monte, Del Monte, and Seventeen-mile Drive, for Epworth Leaguers and friends. Southern Paclfic offices, 613 Market street, Third and ;rownsend streets and Mechanics’ Pavil- on. —_——— Death From Criminal Operation. Sadie Stombs, a married woman, died at her residence last Tuesday from the ef- fects of an operation. She was attended by Dr. Peters, who failed to report the case to the Coroner, and the body was ordered to the Morgue geuterflu.y after- noon for an autopsy. Relatives of the woman said that the injury was self in- flicted. FMULTIPLY : BOTKIN’S GAIN Judge Cook- Grants Leave to Apply for Writ of Error to Question of Jurisdiction. and has herself invoked the habeas corpus stat- ute of this State. That statute so Invoked by her gives me the power under section 1493, as follows: “In cases where any party is held vnder illegal restraint or custody, or any other person is entitled to the restraint or custody of such party, the Judge or court may order such party to be committed to the restraint or cus- tody of such person as is by law entitled thereto.” If 1 am wrong in holding that this State has jurisdiction and if the Supreme Court of this State is wrong In affirming my ruling, and a writ of error in this case to the Supreme Court of the United States is granted, that court will s0 advise me and my order of remand will be by that court reversed, in which case the pris oner will still be before me on proceedings Wwhich she, herself, has {nvoked, and under sec tlon 1493 of the habeas corpus act of the Pena Code of this State I can, should the Supreme Court of the United States hold the crime triable only in Delaware, order her delivered into the custody of that State. N IR gkos Specials To-Day. CHILDREN'S WHITE MARSEILLES CLOAKS OR CAPES—Fleece lined; effec- tively trimmed with beautiful embrotderies and insertions; some worth as high as $4.00. To-day we offer you your $l.98 choice of many at.. CHILDREN'S PINK AND BLUE FAN- CY DIMITY DRESSES—Bretelles over shoulders; skirt trimmed with double ruf- fles; yoke tucked front and back; bretelles, ruffles and yoke trimmed with flne Va- lenciennes lace and insertion; sizes 4 to 14. Regular price of these dresses is $3.00. Ware closing them out to- QAR day at ... CHILDREN’S WHITE LAWN SLEEVE- LESS APRONS—Trimmed with embroid- ery and insertion; worth 50c; 25 sizes 4 to 12. On sale... - C BOYS' CALICO WAISTS—Reg- ular price %c. On sale... s 18¢ ' BOYS' PERCALE BLOUSE WAISTS— Satlor collar, front and _sleeves trimmed with ruffles; ular 35c kind. On el e “ 19¢ WOMEN'S SILK WAISTS—Made of best quality taffeta, entire front, back and sleeves of fine tucks; one of the latest and prettiest effects is given in this waist by the insertion of closely stitched tabs through which' an under portion of still finer tucks is disclosed; considered good vaJue at $5.50. On speclal 88.75 sale .. O8C L, of ,WOMEX'S WAISTS- C Some made of white lawns; front of all over Venetian lace or all over em- broldery; many tucked all over and trim- med with numerous rows of fine insertions; fome made of French chambray in colors of brick red, watermelon pink, fhiew blues and tans, and not a yalst among the lot worth less than $1.50. WE CLOSE AT 6 0°CLOCK. 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Between Taylor and Jones. REGIATERING OF PHARMACISTS State Board Now Admits Graduates on College Diplomas. President Searby Says New Rule Was Made at the June Meeting. ““As The Call has stated, the constitu- tolnality of the new pharmacy law must stand the test of the courts,” sald Attor- ney Frank I. Kingwell yesterday. “My people are In this fight to stay. The ac- tlon will be commenced just as soon as the necessary papers can be prepared. You have heard, I suppose, that the board has ruled that it will register graduates of the California College of Pharmacy of this year’s class without examination, on thelr credentials. This is notwithstand- ing the fact that the graduates were giv- en to understand that their credentials would not be accepted. Relative to the payment of back dues, accrued under the | old law, I understand that the board will accept payment and register the delin- quents who pay up. Nevertheless, in at least one case where the tender of the sum due was made in my presence, ac- ceptance was refused. Secretary Calvert stated, at that time, that he had accepted the back dues from one applicant and continued the registration, but that he doubted his right to do it, and that my client must make application for exam- ination. The application was made and the fee pald, and the man was subse- &u?mly registered anew on his creden- als. “The present practice of the board, in this respect, is based, I am informed, upon an opinion of the Attorney General that the new law continues the old law in effect. And yet the new law repeals the old, and in those portions whers it does not, certain specific reservations of rights under the old law are made.” Members of the State Board Talk. The members of the State Board of | Pharmacy, in session in this city for the purpose of examining candidates for reg- istration under the State law of 1901, had every one of them something to say con- cerning the article in yesterday’s Call upon the board's methods of conducting its business. For the most part, however, President Searby was made the spokeman of the board. ‘“This is not the only board, nor the only State in which it is exacted that candidates for registration shall take an examination,” said Mr. Searby. “The States of New York and Pennsyi- vania and Ohio, as well as many others, provide that candidates shall be exam: ined before' they are permitted to di pense poisons and compound prescrip- tions. Those States accept no credentials. If I were to go to any one of them my- self, I would have to take an examina- tion before I would be permitted to go into business. “I want to say, before I go any farther, that at the last meeting of this board in June, the time for the flling of applica- tions upon credentials was extended tu This was doge for the express school examination and received their | diplomas after the date set for the final applications before this board. We did this so that there would be no discrimina- tion.” “Then graduates. of the California Col- lege of Pharmacy will not be required to take an examination before this board?” Le was asked. “They will be after August 1.” This, it will be observed, does not ex- actly agree with the statement made by Clerk Calvert heretofore. Before the publication in The Call graduates all un- derstood that they must take the exam- ination. “In the matter of the admission of grad- | uates without examination,” said Finger of Santa Barbara, ‘“‘we had to admit all | or exclude all. There are schools—I will |not say In this State—but there are | schools run for no other purpose than the | making of diplomas. If the board recog- nized credentials from the good schools, it was put out of its power to keep out | the graduates of diploma mills. | Good and Bad Schools. { “We had to exqlude none or all took the course of excluding all. | ““This board has tried and Is trying to e fair,” Searby went on. “I want to call | your attention to the fact that as a re- ult of the working of pharmacy laws in | this State accidents from ignorance on i the part of pharmacists have been almost eliminated.” | “And other States, while this hoard! holds control,” observed Finger, “will no | longer make California the dumping | | ground of their ignorant and incompetent | drug clerks, as they have done in the | P2%e nave demanded back dues from nobody,” said Searby. “Some men came here and refused to| pay their back dues’ said Finger, “and | | we said to them, ‘You pay what other | i men have paid who were not delinquent | | under the old law znd we will register L J In relation to the statement of Mr. Sear- ative to the exaction of back dues, and we | oy rel | F’ H. Wilson, in whose behalf suit may | | be begun to test the power of the board, I says (hat three years' back dues were de- manded of him before his registration | would be renewed, although he had not worked as a pharmacist in the meantime, and that he holds the receipts of Secre- tary Calvert for the amount. | WARRANTS REFUSED FOR Pagendarn and CLff Are Instructed as to Their Rights by Judge Mogan. The cases of Frank A. Pagendarn, fore- man in the San Francisco Iron Works, and Fred M. Cliff, a machinist, charged with assault to commitimurder for shoot- ing William Dunn at First and Harrison streets Tuesday night, were called in Judge Mogan's court yesterday. They were instructed as to their rights, and at the request of the prosecution the cases were continued for a week, as Dunn would inot be able for some time to leave the Receiving Hospital. Attorney Joseph Coffey, who represents the employers’ association, wanted war- rants jssued for the arrest of fif- teen strikers on the charge of in- citing a riot. The Judge de- clined to sign them, on the ground that | the complaining witness Dunn was not in | court and that the prosecuting witnesses | on the riot charges were now defendants in his court. There would be time to ap- ply for the warrants when the present case was heard, he said. — L e Lovers’ Postoffice Left Alone. The Postoffice Inspectors vesterday re- moved their office from the Appraiser building to the ferry depot. This com- pletes the removal of the postoffice ex- | ecutive force fromt the Washington-street postoffice, with the exception of the Post- master, his assistant, superintendent of | the postoffice, superintendent of city de- livery, and the cashier. The Washington- street office will continue to remain “‘the lovers' postoffice,” where enamored swains, married and single, may patron- ize the general delivery windows under fictitious names. The vacated offices in the Appraiser's building will be taken by the Chinese Bureau. —_————— Verus cures piles or 350 reward. All up- to-date druggists sell and guarantee it. * —_———— One Boy Stabs Another. ‘Willlam Joost, aged 12 years, residing at 10 Mary terrace, had a knife wound on his right shoulder dressed at the Emergency Hospital yesterday. The wound was in- flicted by ar Loewenthal, aged 15 ears, who lives at 2454 Misslon street. oost and two other boys took from ' Loewentbal a box of chewing gum he was offering for sale on Park avenue. Loewen- thal, after being despoiled of his wares, | drew a pocket knife and cut Joost. He was arrested and charged with an assault with a deadly weapon. i There’s style every season. with style anid dignity and some shape to the rent. Then you take anything that's Aunother €7 tiorr of Barh Suils- Tempting styles & prices suit—at least there should be. It’s getting more pronounced Here are suits 7118 to a bathing m—so different to what you given to you and pay more at the end of the season than if you had bought one to begin with. At 82.75. LADIES' BATHING SUITS, good qu blouse in one piece, with separate skirt—col ality alpaca, made with trunks and lors navy blue and black... 2.7 At $38.75. ALL-WOOL BATHING SUITS, navy blue, trimmed with bands of red flannel, saflor collar, separate skirt finished with rows of white braid. At $4.50. DARK RED BATHING SUITS, made of alpaca, lar and tle—separate skirt which as well as collar an white wool braid—dark red only. with white sailor col- d sleeves is finished with Sale of Kid Gloves, 40c pr. |, Some of them need freshening up shy of certain sizes in certain shades. 5% to 7. Some in one shade, some in and white. One price while they last, a bit, others have the misfortune to be As a whole there’s every size from another, tans, modes, browns, reds 49¢. We can’t touch the glove question without saying something about our “H. B.” Gloves for a Dollar. They are the embodiment of all that skill and art have conceived. who have been used to wearing $1.50 gl clasps and covered seams—come in a full For 81.50— ‘We are selling the celebrated “Hte. Jouvi Women oves now prefer them. They have two variation of all the pretty shades. gloves—they are abso- lutely perfect in fit and wear—made from the choicest.of French kid skins in all fancy and staple shades. fasteners. We clean and repair free of charge—All gloves costing $1 and upwards, and as long as you want us to. We also have the blacks, with patent hook We knew you'd want a fill-in hat, s yle hals- o we've got these ready. Mark you they are not styles you don’t want. That wouldn’t be in keeping with our new July policy. We are making che: apest now what you want now— Sailors 25c. Rough straws, in good stylish blocks. Walkers 85c—they were 55c and 48c. There are several styles, draped hats, Fedoras, straws in all colors, good styles In $1.50 Trimmed Hats 95c. Several pretty chic styles put up by our own experienced milliners. splendid variety. $2.25 Trimmed Hats for $1.95. And at §2 25 they are under-priced—they are products of our own workrooms, fixed up from the best materials. $3.25 Trimmed Hats for $2.95. Some of our smartest hats in this lot. We've put a few of them in the window, Thers are not enough of any one kind to describe—we want you to see them. TRAW BRAIDS 1le¢, 3e, 5¢, 10¢ and 15¢. WIRE FRAMES 5¢ each. BUCKLES—14c and 29¢. FLOWERS AND FOLIAGE11e, worth 15¢ to 35¢. CERMAN BARON B= 5 N THOUBLE Baron von Polenz, an officer of a crack German cavalry regiment, who arrived here last April from China, and who at- | tempted to cut a wide swath in local so- clety circles, is in trouble in Los Angeles. A prominent attorney from Los Angeles arrived here last night with an order to search the Baron’s trunks, which have been attached by the proprietors of the Palace Hotel and held pending the pay- ment of a bill for beard owed by the Ger- man army officer. The Los Angeles law- yer claims that the Baron’s trunks con-l tain papers of great value to a number of people in Los Angeles. When the Baron arrived here from Chl- na last April he possessed considerable means, which he immediately prl)(‘e(’ded‘ to spend in a manner befitting a member | of the German nobility. When he had! spent all his “forture’” he left for Los! Angeles, leaving his trunks as security for an unpaid board bill. ‘While in Los Angeles he succeeded in interesting a number of wealthy residents of the City of Angles in a patent, which | he claimed had been sold to the German | Government. The patent, the Baron said, | would yleld immense profits to any one who would take it up. He claimed that all the papers which were necessary to prove his identity with the German nobil- | ity were in the trunks held by the Palace | Hotel management. Bring-this Ad. with you and get 10 Per Cent Off Our line embraces one of the most complete assortments of good trunks ever offered. In fact, we have trunks for all purposes. Our "BUREAU TRUNK is a perfect marvel of conve- niences, and is light, strong and ornamental. We also have a choice line of dress suit cases and bags of all descriptions. A, S Co. 1128-132 Ellis St.~ SF- These Are PAINLESS DENTISTRY “VAN VROOM” 1001 MARKET, Cor. 6th. SPECIAL BARGAINS! THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY Some of the things you need—if not in this list then at our store at equally good values. Sapolio, 4 cakes for...25 Regularly 3 cakes e, 3 Laundry Soap, 7 cakes 25¢ Our “Ideal’” brand unequaled for quality. Usual 6 cakes for 2o, Luecca Olive 0il, qt bot 50¢ Imported from Italy. Regular 6lc. Eastern Bacon, per Ib 17%¢ Fancy sugar cured breakfast bacom. Regularly 20c Ib, Cheese, perlb........12¢ Fancy California full cream, Regularly 15c per Ib, Fruit Syrups, bot......385¢ Raspberry, Strawberry, Vanila, Grenadine, Pineapple, Lemo: Regularly Sc. " Cocktails. ....... 500 a2 .5 Whisky, Manhattan, Gin and Martini, Regularly 25e, 50c and $1.00. Fres delivery. Catalogue for the Asking. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED, e — 39 STOCKTON ST., near Market. TELEPHONE MAIN 5523. 'The J. Noonan Furniture Co.(Ine.) — —_— CASH-0R- LITTLE -AT-A-TIME . Suites Only $15.50. Elegant golden oak finish fine suites for very little money. We have more expensive ones for more money; mahédgany, oak, cherry, etc. We can furnish your whole house complete for a very small figure. We pay no rent— you get all the benefit. Try us once and you will always trade here. The J. Noonan Furniture Company 1017-1023 Missie riEs, et = ok Saturday. N~ ) SRS oo SRR Weekly Call, $1 per Year