The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1902, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, S DAY, MARCH 30, 190 19 Wholesalz. P —— «see...Retail This Season’s One Dollar Foulard Silks 65 CENTS YARD MORNDAY ONLY. ~ 5800 yards PRINT FOULARDS ine French Foulards, Panne Finish, Lyo most fashionabie designs and colorings. 23 inches wide, all silk, genu- printing, in the latest and + Arc You Inlerested in Lace Robes For Reception, Lvening or Street Wear? As a special feature we offer about 75 Elegant Robes Monday at about hali Regular Prices. \ These Robes are our own importation Note the great pricc concessic We shall sell BLACK LACE $22 50 ROBES (former price $40.00) Monday ...... . H ROBES OF TAFFETA ESCURIAL. TOSCA APPLIQUE, also- EMBROIDERED CHIFFON (former ‘prices: from $40.00 to $350.00), Monda 5 and TAFFETA 823,00 332,50 340.00 - 3570 5.1 Ny , ) Dress Goeds Special —CANVAS SUITING—Dress Goods Spzcial. {erc’s no doubt one of the'most tempting items worthy of your at- w A Splendid Olfering for Monday. One hundred dozen LADIES’ GLACE KID GLOVES, not only a than sold by others for $1.50, but far $' ‘5 ' 3 than you would expect. Monday... in both [{i]5 Slayer of Judd Is Released. TOPEXA, Kans.,, March A C special from Las Vegas, N. Mex Mrs. Walker, t woman who kilied tention Monda; 1200 yards CANVAS SUITING, just received, in all the new Spring Shades, 40 inches wide, at...... A Short Story Abovt Kimonas. ived the idea to have some dainty Wash Fabrics y effects made up into Kimonas. Come d choose from the large assortment. They Monday.... Each pital . the b g and robbed S. c Qri:.l“(h‘g‘hl Judd, was this afternoon released from = considered | €Ustody on a bond of $5000 signed by two Shortly after he | Promiuent local merchants and\ Miss County Jail here he | Maud Hai of Los Angeles, a young pe, Succeeding in ed with Mrs. Walker here. ciling of his cell for Indian photographs loaned to e has a crim- Haines and not for negatives loaned s 1 years, be- . Walker that Judd after when frode W State Re- | the fatal shot was fired yes y after- noon. .—Stocks and v J. Fleischman, cashier of the Farmers and Bank, were sold to-day at The s 41,000, the heaviest purr‘hasr*rggg‘? rmers and M e aot the defaul Merchan ;| ance pol issory notef of mining and OFFIGIALS FALL Folsom’s Warden Ousts a Turnkey and a Lieutenant. Four Other Employes Resign Their Positions Within a Week. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. FOLSOM, March 29.—Warden Wilkin- son and his subordinates in Folsom pris- on Lhave been at swordpoints of late. Last week four employes in the prison resign- ed their positions. Turnkey Andrew Cas- sidy, who has been in the prison service for the past twenty years, and is consid- ered one of the best penologists in the United States, and Lieutenant Heggerty have been dismissed. Lieutenant Heg- gerty gives the following account of his dismissal: “Yesterday 1 was in charge of some men in the quarry when Warden Wilkin- son sent a convict to me to do the work in a certain way. In a short time he sent another convict to_do the work differ- ently. When the Warden came to the quarry he asked me why I did not do as he toid me. I told him I could not com- ply with so many convicts’' orders and do the work correctly. I sald I would re- sign and he told me the prison could ex- t without me and to get off the grounds soon_as possible.” mmissary Fitzgerald, it is sald, will resign voluntarily. George Moit of Sacramento appeared before the Board of State Prison Direct- ors to-day with an application for the par- don of John Barban, under life sentence for murder. Barban was examined twice for lunacy, and in December, 134, was sent to Stockton Asylum for one year. Mott promised on behalf of the Grand Army of the Republic that if the Gov- ernor would pardon Barban the latter wmx‘n& be placed in the Soldiers’ Home for life. Charles Gerrin, Isom Frost and a Chi- nese named Chin Nom Yee, life-termers, came before the board for parole, but no action was_taken. FARLY RETURNS FAVOR CLARK FOR SENATOR Indications in Arkansas That Gover- nor Davis Will Have Guber- natorial Nomination. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 29.—Ad- vices from various parts of the State show that a heavy vote was polled to- day in the Democratic primaries for United States Senator, Governor, Con- gressmen, State and local officers. The contest between Senator J. K. Jones and ex-Governor James_P. Clark for United States Senator was uppermost and drew out the full voting strength. The polls closed at 7 this evening. At ex-Governor Clark’s headquarters to-night it is claimed that he will have eighty-six members in the Legislature, or nineteen more than-necessary on joint bhallot for United States Senator. This im is disputed at the headquarters of Senator Jones. All the early returns are favorable to Clark. Returns are coming in slowly, but all indications are {hat Governor Davis is running ahead of Clark and will defeat Colonel E. W. Rector for the gubernatorial nomination by a good majority. At 12 o’clock to-night the Ciark managers increased the estimate to nine- ty votes on joint ballot, advices indicat- ing that such large counties as Wallace and Benton would be carried by him. The claim is now made that Clark has carried fifty out of fifty-five counties. Senator Jones retired for the night with- out giving out a statement. The duration of an_ordinary wink is four-tenths of a second. rrofit. direct to customers. boys’ depzrtments. For Men Without question the greatest value for the money in ’ 3 . : % our men's departmesnt is our $9 suit; it serves as a leader; there is so much valie in th= suit that we like to have |§ custom:rs use it as a tes: whea buying their first suit of c:othzs from us. The suits are made in chevists, serges, tweeds, cassi- meres and clays in swell spring patterns; single or double breasted coats. purchase. Sse the suits in onr windows.. i Men’s Trousers [ Men’s striped warsted trou ers ia several different pat- |f terns; regular $2.50 valne; cost you $4.C0 made to order; A glance at our win= dows will always prove i§ interesting, whether vou need clothes, hats '§ or furnishings. Money back if yon are not entirely pleased with yourI - Clothing Values Clothes sold direct from maker to you The clothing we sell is made in our own work- shdp by skilled union labor—the only kind we em- ploy. As the goods are made under our personal supervision, we look out for every detail of the making from the first snip of the shears to the last touch of the pressing iron. But the biggest advantage to you lies in the fact that the clothes are sold direct to you at but one The middleman’s profits are elimina‘ed in the deal. This money is your saving. Ours is the only retail store in San Francisco making and selling clothes Below we mention some values in our men’s and They are ready-to-wear clothes and stand ready to exemplify with their positive values the above-mentioned facts. For Boys Three-piece Suits | Made of all-wool tweed mixtures in stripes and plaids; | comprise coat, vest and knee pants; coat single or double breasted; strong, serviceable clothes, own worksho to 16; the price $4.50 Norfolk Suits Made of all-wool tweeds in the latest 1902 designs of plaids and and plaited front and back; ages 4 to 14; price checks; yoked $4.50 B e — _ Spring Novelties Spring styles in hats, caps, furnishing goods, wash suits and d are worthy of your inspection. blouse waists are now in an Ball and bat free with every boy's suit or overcoat. SNWOO0D §(0 718 Market Street boys’ Ps; we guarantee the workmanship; ages 9 Out=of-town orders filled — write us ¢ anything in men’s or nishings or hats. HEADS OF PRISON MADMAN HOLDS POLIGE AT BAY Kills Himself With the Last Bullet in His Possession. Riddles the Hallway of a Lodging-House With Lead. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, March 29.—After keep- ing two policemen at bay for almost an hour, during which time he emptied and veloaded his revolver three times, Fred Jonugait, a crazy man, sent a bullet into his own brain, dying in the receiving hos- pital three hours later. The shooting took vlace at the Russ House, at First ard Los Angeles streets. Fifteen or sixteen shots were fired, and the doors and walls of the uwarrow hall upon which the room occu- ifed by the maniac opened are peppered v bullet holes. Last night Jonugait applied for lodg- ing and was assigned by the night clerk to room 16 on the south main corridor. The man had roomed in the house before- end the clerk noticed nothing pecullar about his appearance or actions. t 5:30 o'clock this morning William Morey, the proprietor of the house, went to a room occupied by John E. Long to arouse . the lodger. Long got up and dressed, and as he passed by the window in Jonugait’s room the crazy man, who evidently had been awakened by the nolse, raised the sash and without warn- ing fired two shots at Long at a distance of less than three feet. One of the bullets grazed Long’s side and the other his arm, and with a yell he jumped forward and dashed down the hall and out into the street in search of a policeman. Morey, who was standing farther up the hall, shouted to Jonugait, who answered by firing two shots at him before he could get out of the hall. ‘When the police arrived the maniac kfl)t them at bay, but his wild shootinz did no damage. After he had fired the last shot officers broke into his room and found him dying from a bullet wound in the head. e REFUSES TO DISCUSS THE COLOR QUESTION Booker T. Washington Replies to an Invitation From Los An- geles Women. LOS ANGELES, March 20.—Booker T. ‘Washington will not discuss the color question before the club women of Los Angeles. In a personal letter just re- ceived by Madame Caroline M. Severance of this city he denies that he has planned to visit the Pacific Coast, notwithstand- ing the many reports that he will come here the latter part of next month, ae- companied by thirty trained servants of his own, who hope to find positions here. The letter was received in reply to ons written to Washington by Madame Sev- erance, who, upon hearing that he was coming to Los Angeles about the time of the biennial meeting here, wrote, asking him to give his views on the admission of colored women's clubs to the federation. He _says: “I have absolutely and determinedly re- fused to be draw® into any discussion of the matter now disturbing the Federation of Women's Clubs. My concern is with the larger ‘aspects of the problem as it affects our people and I have not allowed myself at all to discuss these extranegus phases which are, of cours® to be ex- pected.” o DENVER, Colo., March 20.—H. H. Piggott, the Philadelphia lawyer who was recently con- victed here on -a charge of bigamy, was sen- tenced to-day by Judge Malone to serve two years in the State Penitentiary and pay a fine of $1000. The imprisonment portion of the sentence was suspended on immediate payment of the fine and Piggott was released. made by us in our for fur= clothing, DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. Test for Yourself the Wonderiul ~ Curative Properties' of Swamp-Root To Prove What Swamp-Robt, the World-Famous Kidney and Bladder Remedy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Call May Have a Sampie Bottle Free. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N, Y.: Gentlemen—In justice to you, I feel it is my duty to send you an acknowledgment of the receipt of the sample bottle of Swamp-Root you so kindly sent me. I had been out of health for the past five years with kidney and blad- deg trouble. Had our best physicians prescribe for me. They would relieve me for the time being, but the old com- plaint would in a short time return again. 1 sent for a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, and I found it did me a world of good. Since then I have taken eight small bottles bought at my drug store,and I consider myself perfectly cured. It seemed as though my back would break in two after stooping. I do not have the smarting and irritation, nor do I have to get up during the night to urinate, as I formerly did three or four times a night, but now sleep the sleep of peace. My back is all right again, and in every way I am a new man. Two of my brother officers are still using Swamp- Root. They, like myself, cannot say too much in praise of it. are suffering from kidney and bladder diseases. It is a boon to mankind. We.recommend it to all who My brother officers (whose signatures accompany this letter), as well as myself, thank you for the blessing you have brought to the human race in the compounding of Swamp-Root. ‘We remain, yours very truly, Officers of the 58th Police Precinct, Greater New York. bid JAMES COOK. HUGH E. BOYLE. JOHN J. BODKIN. ou are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking the famous new discovery, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince any one. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for many kinds of diseases, and if permitted to continue much suffering with fatal results are sure to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sieepless and irritable. Makes you water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during cause rheurhatiem, gravel catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles: makes your and back ache, causes indigestion, stomac Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in the leading hospitals, recommended by physicians the night. Unhealthy kidneys ead ache h and liver trouble; you get a sallow, yellow complexion, makes you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and waste away. in their private practice, and is taken by doctors themselves, because they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy that science has ever been able to compound. 1f you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. - d th ddress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. Swanfi’n‘fl%fin ‘NOTT wamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder remedy, is so remarkably successful that a special arrangement has been made by which all of our readers who have not already tried it may have a sample bottle sent absolutely free by mail. sands upon thou mention reading Binghamto: Also a book telling all about kidney and bladder troubles and cont: sands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured by Swamp-Root. this generous offer in.the San Francisco Sunday Call when sending your address to Dr. Kilmer X, Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root—Dr. Kilmer's ing many of the thou- In writing, be sure and & Co.. VANDERBILTS SUE TAGOMA GOUSING Seek to Recover From Metropolitan Bank’s Officers. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, March 29.—Charles McNamee to-day began suits to recover nearly $100,000 borrowed from the Metropolitan Bank, which failed last November, by Philip Vanderbilt Caesar, T. W. Enos and Jacob H. Vanderbilt, who were, re- spectively, president, vice-president and cashier of the bank. McNamee repre- sents George, Frederick and Willlam K. Vanderbilt, of New York, who advanced more than $500,000 to pay the bank’s de- sitors In full and save the family name Prom disgrace. Philip Vanderbilt Caesar and Jacob H. Vanderbilt are second cous- ins of the New York Vanderbilts. ‘When a receiver was appointed for the Metropolitan, in’ November, it was learned that considerable sums of the bank’s money had been used for stock | market speculation. It was not supposed | before to-day that the bank’'s officers haa borrowed in such large sums. McNamee's purpose in suing them is to take judg- ment and recover, if possible, a small portion of the money they borrowed. The suit against Caesar specifies seventeen accounts for loans running as high as $10,525 and aggregating $40,907. These sums were borrowed during 1868 and the fol- lowing three years. The suit against Enos is to_recover on fourteen loans amounting to X That against Jacob H. Vanderbilt is to recover on seventeen loans amounting to 316,235, Each one of these loans is represented by the promissory note of the borrower. ‘The bank’s assets also include the notes of Caesar and Enos for $15,7100 more. 'Lney have paid one joint note amounting to $2000. STARS AND STRIPES MAY FLOAT OVER ALL English Writer Predicts the Early and Complete Americanization df the Powers. LONDON, March 20.—The Outlook, dealing with the rumors to the effect that J. P. Morgan has purchased the Wh'te Star line, says: *If the Morgan syndicate or other American combines accomplish even a quarter of the projects with which_ the, are connected by rumor, the world wifl shortly be so Americanized that nothin, will remain but to adopt the ,stars an stripes as the common flag for the great powers.” The Outlook, however, declares Ameri- can “hust]ing" is provoking competition in Europe and cannot fail to be beneficial, especially to Great Britain. organ’s famous painting by Raphael (the Madonna of St. Anthony of Padua) from the Colonna gallery, is attractin considerable attention at the National Gallery here, where all comers may see it free. Commenting on Morgan's kindness in lending the plcture for six months, one Faver reflects somewhat sadly on' the act that he paid more for it than the British nation ever gave for a single pic- ture, though instead of paying $500,000 the National Gallery was offered the picture years ago at a humble price, which it re- fused to pay. It is said that the picture will nrobnbly remain in Morgan's English home after it is withdrawn from the Na- tional Gallery. e THUNDER MOUWTAIN A BONANZA DISTRICT Mining' Man Says It Is One of the Richest Gold Territories Ever Discovered. SPOKANE, March 29.—E. B. Simmons, who represents Eastern investors in the Thunder Mountain country, returned yes- terday from the new mining camp. He sald: ‘‘Thunder Mountain has had enough de- velogrnent ‘work done on its various ledges to show that it is one of the richest gold- bearing territories ever discovered. The country {is literally filled with auriferous rock of an easily milled nature. Colors are to be found wherever one cares to wash out a panful of dirt. Fortunes will be made there as they once were in Cai- ifornia and I would not be surprised if we ‘expe‘;lence just such a rush as there was RO R e EVERETT, Wash,, March 20.—Jullus See- felt, 13 years of age, was killed in the shingle mili of Donohue & Pearsall this morning by baing d ahout a revolvine shaft. COTTON MILL WORKERS TO GET HIGHER WAGES Employes in Three Eastern States Are to Have Ten Per Cent Advance. " PROVIDENCE, R. I, March 20.—Em- ployes of cotton mills in Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Eastern Connecticut to the number of about 25,000 will come under a 10 per cent advance in wages beginning April 7, notices to this effect having been posted to-day by the Lippitts, the Goddards and B. B. and Knight, who control practically all of the cotton manufacturing of this State. It is thought that the smaller concerns will follow the leaders and that the increase will become rnl;ersal in this section of New Eng- and. Two factors are said to have figured in the increase. One was the action last night of the New England manufacturers in_granting an advance there and the other the determined attitude of the Rhode Island Mule Spinners’ Association, which some time ago requested an in- crease. el BT 0 Use of Train Telephone. OMAHA, Neb., March 20.—W. B. Knis- kern, general passenger agent of the Chi- cago and Northwestern, called up a local newspaper office from Chicago, using the long distance telephone in an obser¥ation car of the Northwestern-Union Pacific overland train to be Installed next week. The conversation related to the new train and its equipment and wag carrled on for the purpose of testing the new ar- rangement for telephoning from the train. The new telephone arrangement is the first of its kind, and is installed for the convenience of passengers who wish to copnmunicate with other cities without leaving the train. There will be stations at ]Cmcaga. Omaha, Ogden and Oakland, Cal. DOGTORS AEADY FIR CONFLIGT New and the Old Health Boards Employ Le- gal Talent. The battle to determine the legality of the action of Mayor Schmitz in ousting the four Phelan members of the Board of Heaith and appointing their successors promises to be short, sharp and decisive. The Mayor is satisfied that the courts wiil uphold him in the matter, but he is tak- ing no chances. Such eminent attorneys as John Garber, George A. Knight, M. Jacobs and W. G. Zeigler have been asked to appear in court on behalf of the Mayor and his appointees and it is probable that they will be associated with A. Ruef in the case. Mr. Ruef sald last night that a motion ‘would be made to-morrow to dissolve the injunction and the case would then be fought out on its merits. As the old mem- bers of the board also have engaged learned counsel to protect their interests thfi proceedings promise to be very inter- esting. HAMBURG, March 29.—The Hamburg Nach- richten says the coffes importing firm of Nel- son, Schulze & Co. is in difficulties. The lia= bllities are estimated at 3,000,000 marks. afford to miss. Six boxes Laxative Bromo Quinine 60c Regular price z5c each—6e extra we will mail 6 packages to any address in the United States Four bottles Swamp Root $3 T he regular gdollar bottles Quaker Bath Cabinets ~ $3.50 Regular $5 cabinets Four na $3 Regular dollar bottles Wash Rags Se¢ Well worth 10e Coke Dandruff Cure 65¢ A saving of 35¢ \ fl'flgflfilflm Special cuts at The Owl this week This is the best list of specials we have presented. a list that will fill the big drug store with customers all week, for it is cut rates that our customers will appreciate—a saving: of dimes and dollars, and a saving no provident person can well Telephone orders delivered — South 356, Send for our new catalogue—just out 128 Marhot St., San '_*_‘23' DBrésdway & 1Oth St. Ouland - Rate It is Four bottles of Lydia Pinkham’s Compound $2.75 ‘The regular dollar bopes Pears’ Soaj l(lj,. A saving - 5¢ on our regular price 5 Egg Shampoo 20c The regular 24c shampoo Tooth Brushes 25¢ The only kind that will clean the teeth thoroughly Martin’s Baltimore Rye 75¢ ‘The regular dolla: size Blaud’s Iron Pills 20c Regular price 25¢