The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1902, Page 14

FRANCISCO CALL, ATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1902. ROY\KLMBaking Powder is indispen- sable to the preparation of the finest cake, hot-breads, rolls and muffins. Housekeepers are sometimes importuned to buy other powders because they are “cheap.” Housekeepers should stop and think. If such powders are lower priced, are they not inferior? Is it economy to spoil your digestion to save a few pennies? ‘The “Royal Baker and Pastry Cook’—con- taining over 800 most practical and valuable cooking receipts —free to evel Send card with your full address. patron. cheaper powder. Alum is used in some - baking powders and in most of the so-called phosphate pow= ders, because it is cheap, and makes a But alum is a corros- ive poison which, taken in_food, acts injuri- ously upon the stomach, liver and kidneys, ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. LEAGUE LEADERS REACK SAN JOSE Republicans Begin the Trek to the Club Convention. Special Disp h to The Call. 1L—The advance for the Republican ention is arriving. By is expected, all will Republicans have completed arrangements for the It belleved the attendance ger than was expected. Nearly are reported as coming, believed that mearly as many SAN JOSE, . pril ¢ politicians con on a political air, and the making themselves rival of Alden Anderson, the president, n »acher, the secretary, of e. F. H. Cory, secretary League of SBan Francisco, and arranged for the organization in the val, ‘warhorses” of the Re- have engaged accommo- and will be here in n are Governor Gage, Flint Jr., Dr. Paraee, Colonel George Stone, S. M. Shortridge, George A. E. F. Preston, Mayor r Bulla, Dan Kevane—in the city will be ueco. n flags, and there will be bands tes. On Mondzy night vand concert in St. James i will be called to order morning at 11 o’clock in the by President Alden Ander- ess of welcome by J. R. Pat- 1 of the local committee, will responded to by President Ander- be son. T ommittee on credentials pointed, and a recess o'clock.” The real work of probably will not begin , and the time in- i filled in with oratory. ortridge and Duncan Mec- Francisco; Frank H, and Judge Burnett of the programme for ad- vening. d League is prepar- adquarters in the Maccabee Anderson met the general charge of the arrangements convention this evening in the St. James Hotel. Chairman J. R. Patton, Secreta Allen Brent and the chairmen of most of the sub-committees were pres- All of the details of the big gath- ering were gone over, and the various commitiees reported what had been done. Anderson reported that more delegates would certainly be ing would be the t- ring in the history of .California — Your Own Good Taste Is whet makes your room pleasant to live in. We can give you pretty mattings in any tint you want. They cost very little but when you have mounted on them half-tones Or any pretty pictures you chance to see you will have an enviable collection. Call and see what we have in mattings, pictures and frames. Sanborn Vail & 1 Market stree 25 TO-NIGHT! PIANO RECITAL BY THBE ANGELUS PIANO PLAYER, ASSISTED BY MR. JOE ROSBOROUGH THE VICTOR TALKING MACHINE SHERMAN, CLAY & CO0.’S HALL, April 12, 1902, at 8:15 p. m. Programme Stupendeus. STEINWAY PIANO USED. n to meet the special trains | an of note in California | | solved that recognition 6O5IP IN CAMP OF POLITICIANG Rumor That Governor May Change Plans of Campaign. There is more than a littie agitation in the camp of the allied bosses, and Gage is listening to the suggestion that it would be good polities on his part to step out of the contest for renomination to the office he now holds and enter the race for the United States Senatorship. Some of the warmest supporters of Senator Per- kins apprehend that such a general read- justment of plans is in contemplation by Gage's managers. Politicians who are supposed to have inside sources of infor- mation would not be surprised if the an- nouncement of Gage's Tetirement from the gubernatorial race should be made in clear and convincing style to the San Jose convention. Political gossip goes to the | point of reporting that Gage's transfer- able strength would then be glven to Frank P. Flint of Los Angeles. Gage's repeated assertions in the cam- paign of 189 that one term as Governor of California would fill the measure of his political ambition are recalled. Signifi- cance is attached to Gage’'s recent an- nouncement of his candidacy for another term. He intimated that he would be governed by the wishes of the people. It is certainly clear to the Governor and to all of his intelligent counselors that the Republican voters are not clamoring for his candidacy. It is clear, also, to the minds of the ablest politicians that party harmony under Gage leadership is unat- tainable. Dissension in Gage Camp. There is not the slightest doubt that in- ternal dissensions exist in the Gage camp. The Burns men are sore and surly be- cause they know that Herrin has sup- planted the colonel in the confidence of the Executive. They know that Burns is on record as declaring that he would not do- politics with any man, high or low, that recognized Crimmins. They know, further, that Gage and Hderl'lin, aéler con- s colonel’s - declaration, re- sidering “the e Cri;nm‘ng ontinue and that the friends an B iiwes of the little boss on the State pay roll should remain there, “even if Burns demanded their dismissal. Three prominent State office holders who are known to be close advisers of the Governor tell Gage that the cause of the popular feeling against his candidacy is due wholly to his association with Dan Burns. They tell him that he cannot ex- pect to re-establish himself in the public confidence as long as Burns is recognized as the right arm of the State administra- tion. Meanwhile Burns is sawing wood. He has a clear notion that the hammers are going and is awaiting results. George A. Knight, a State officer who is drawing down a handsome salary as attorney to the State Board of Health, although a personal friend of the Governor, is so much chagrined over the political aspect that he announces his determination Mo keep away from the San Jose convention and devote his energy -to the trial of a law case in the up country. If he went to San Jose he might in the fervor of his eloquence and the frankness of his speech describe the true situation in the Gov- ernor's camp. Herrin’s Peculiar Position. Herrin's position is somewhat peculiar. He knows that he is on the eve of retire- ment_as political manager of the South- ern Pacld)co and would therefore like to win a victory before President Harriman abolishes the political bureau. While Her- rin is not a sagacious politician he knows enough to perceive that Gage, who won out in 1898 as the people’'s candidate, can- not win this year as the railroad’s can- didate. In 1898 the forces of the party were united to promote the election of Gage. Money was contributed by the merchants, the banks, the corporations, labor organizations and industrial insti- tutions. The war was on and young and old rallled around the-flag. General Barnes, E. F. Preston, ex-Governor Markham, Frank H. Short, Samuel M. Shortridge and many other able public speakers inspired the Republican hosts to great enthusiasm. The flag was sent to the front while Herrin and Burns were dlscreetly concealed in the rear, but ready to spring forward when the battle was done to grasp the fruits of victory. Her- rin is in close touch with leading repre- sentatives of the Republican State Com- mittee and knows full well that the task of raising money in the party for a sec- ond campaign with Gage as leader would be hopeless. The railroad company and the candidates for office would be com- pelled to bear the whole burden of the struggle. Herrin would not grieve if Gage should get into the Senatorial fight. Perkins, however, would immediately be- gin a revision of ich’s proposed list of candidates = for the Legislature from Southern California. The Senator trust- ed ch once but now speaks with re- gret of misplaced confidence and a bogus telegram. Enquist Is Mentioned. Al Euquist of this city is mentioned as a candidate for Democratic nomination to the office of State Printer. He is a pressman by trade and has many support- ers. Sciplo Craig, editor of the Cit { R A Rk ub of the Republican e {‘m Convention, arrived in thsocltyeyu- . £ of the Geary street A ! fers WOMAN'S ENTH CAUSES INQUIY Mrs. Pauline Smith Dies From a Bullet Wound , in the Head. Shooting Is Claimed to Have Been the Result of an Accident. The police are making an investigation into the circumstances surrounding the death of Mrs. Pauline Smith, a colored woman who died at 207% Tehama street last evening from a bullet wound in the head. Thus far the evidence found by De- tective Armstrong tends to show that death was due either to accident or sui- cide. August Lind, in whose room the fatal shot was fired, and James Mikkel- son, his roommate, who owned the revol- ver, are under arrest and will be detained uniil the investigation is completed. According to tne stories toid by Lind and Mikkeison, the former called the wo- man to his room to assist him_in binding up a wounded hand. While Mrs. Smith was preparing to dress the wound Mik- kelson left and went down town. Mrs. Smith then noticed Mikkelson's re- volver lying on a table and inquired if it was ‘loaded. - Lind replied ‘“‘no,” and started _down the stairs 10 get some hot water with which to wash his injured hand. Lind claims that, he had just reachad the landing below when he heard the report of a pistol, and rushing back found Mrs. Smith prostrate on the floor “with a bullet hole in her forehead. He at once notified the police, but before an officer arrived Mrs. Smith was dead. Mikkelson says that he has not been in the habit of keeping the pistol loaded. He usually has the cartridges in a small bag, but wishing yesterday to use this bag for ancther purpcse he placed the shells in the revolver and laid it on a table. Lind explains that he was not present when Mikkelson loaded the revolver, hence did not know that there was danger in handling jt. He thinks Mrs. Smith toyed with the weapon and that it went off accidentally and killed her. Mrs. Smith leaves a child 2 years of age and a husband from whom she had been separated. WILL BANQUET AT POODLE DOB Snyder’s Candidacy -for Governorship May Be Announced, There will be a time at the Poodle Dog to-night when the warhorses of the Jef- nian Democracy begin to - neigh. Leading chargers of the party from all the way along the coast, from the red- wood forests of Humboldt to the orange groves of Los Angeles, will gather at the banquet board of the Monticello Club. Thomas Jefferson, of course, cannot leave the shades of Monticello to loiter at the feast, but his spirit will animate the orators and enjoin them to forsake the yellow idols and reavow allegiance to Jef- fersonian principles. Of course Jefferson was the greatest expansionist the world ever saw or may ever see again, and Bar- ney Murphy’s speech at the Monticello banquet to-night may evoke the greatest Democratic demonstration ever seen at the Poodle Dog. But Barney is not the only gem in the Monticello cluster. Hastening hither from the south is Isadore Dockweiler, prepared to exalt Jefferson dead and Snyder living. The hint comes that the fluent Dockweiler will launch the boom of Snyder for Gov- ernor. Barney Murphy, however, holds the post of honor as president of the club. As presiding officer he cannot launch his own candidacy, but he can reluctantly allow some other disciple of Jefferson to blaze the Murphy trail through Northern and Central California. Dockweiler, how- ever, comes fully prepared to respond to the toast, “Democracy South of Tehach- apl.” Of course this is a broad sentiment, but geographically considered it does not embrace Democracy south of Market street. Here is the full list of speakers and the toasts to which they will re- spond: “Obiter Dicta,” Frank H. Gould of San Francisco; reading of the Declaration of Inde- San . Fran- ickey ' of D. M. *"J. B. Sanford ““Triumphant Democracy, of Plumas County; Fitzgerald of Alameda County % H. Barendt of San. Francis Why 1 Am a Democrat,” Thomas O..Toland of Ventura County; ' ‘Workshop and the School,” Maurice T. Dooling of San Benito County; “‘Democracy and the Farmer,”. J. F. Coonan of Humboldt County; ‘‘What the Democratic Party Has Done for This City and State, Joseph S. Tobin of San Francisce apd the Trust Evil,” R. P. Tro; cisco; ‘‘Human Liberty,” General W. D. Sny- man_ of South Africa; ‘‘Democracy and the Workingman,” James G. Maguire of San Fran- cisco; ‘“The Approaching Campaign,” J. C, Sims of San Francisco; ‘‘Why Is the Monti cello Club?" Louls de F. Bartlett of San Fran- cisco; *‘Some Straight T Butte County; ‘“‘The Judici i ‘Democracy South . B. Dockweiler of Los Angeles County; ‘‘The Strenuous Life,”” W. M. Conley of Madera County. CHIEF WITTMAN FEARS HE CANNOT BE PRESENT Fight to Increase Force May Prevent i Him From Going to Louisville 2 Convention. Chief of Police George W. Wittman is anxious to attend the international con- vention of Chiefs of Police, which will open in Loulsville, Ky., on May 7, but owing to his presence in this city bein; necessary to ald in securing the propose increase in the police force, it is doubtful’ if he will be able to undertake the jour- ney. He sald last night that the con- vention will be the most interesting and valuable of its kind ever held in this country. All the important cities of the United States will be represented by the head executives of ‘their police depart- |] ments, and many of the notable criminal catchers of Europe huve signified their || intention of attending. The convention will last four days and the city of Louis. ville is muklni extensive preparations for entertaining the visiting officials. Tl LG e Dt Charged With Burglary. Joe Launde was booked at the City Prison yesterday py Detectives Reynolds and Dinan on a charge of burglary. He is accused of breaking into the room of Samuel Oliver in the Hotel Roma, 818 Sansome street, about a month ago and stealing a gold watch and chain and $29. He was arrested last Monday while. try- ing to dispose of the watch. Oliver, who lives in Portland, arrived yesterday and identified the watch. L e i ) general invitation has been issued to the members of the league and to all Repub- licans to participate. There will be en- tertainment and refreshments. The I has appointed 832 delegates to the au; y; Convention of Republican Clubs, to be held ; at San Jose. They will leave next Mon- day morning. Detalls of the trip will be announced at the headquarters to-night. Lecture to Republicans. The Fremont Republican Club met last night at its headquarters, 16 street, An unusually large number of members | were on hand to listen to a lecture by | Bert Estes Howard on the subject of “Democragy and Education.” e Bekins Van and Btorage Co, have 100 locked POLICE SAY CARDIFF’S DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL His Own Statement Made in the Hos- pital Is Evidonce of the Fact. The police are not making any investi- gation into the death of Joseph Cardiff of 561 Natoma street, as they are satisfied it was due to an accident. Captain Seymour yesterday produced a 'statement. which Cardiff made to Assist- ant ‘District Attorney Harris in the pres- ence of Detectives Dinan and Wren, his mother and the steward at the Emer- gency Hospital. In the statement Cardiff said that he was returning home about 1 o'clock in the morning of March 5, and while going upstairs one of the steps gave way and he fell to the sidewalk. He fell sideways on his back and struck on the back of his head. Two men picked him up and he was sent to the hospital. He would not sign the statement, as he did not belleve he was going to die. Attorney Harris said yesterday that while Cardiff was making the statement his mother kept interrupting and asking her son to say that he had been beaten and robbed, and he replied, “Don't bother, mother; I wasn't beaten and robbed, but fell and hurt myself.” De- tective Dinan corroborates Harris, ———— Overland Limited on exhibition, Oakland Pier to-night. Secure invitation at South- ern Pacific Information Byreau, 613 Mar- ket street. D — CAPTAIN CATTARINICH LOSES ON HIS APPEAL Supervising Inspector Bermingham Decides That the Local Inspectors Gave a Proper Judgment. Captain J. F. Cattarinich must wait un- til the 4th of next September before he may stride the deck of an ocean steamer as her master. His license was suspended February 13 by 'United States Local In- spectors Bolles and Bulger for unskillful- ness and negligence in navigating the steamer San Blas, which went on a reef last December near La Libertad, Salva- dor, He appealed from the judgment of the local inspectors to Captain John Ber- ming] Supervising Inspector for the First District. Captain Bermingham handed .down an opinion vesterday sus- taining the action of the lower court. The license which was suspended would expire on the 4th of hext September, after which date_Cattarinich will be at liberty to ap- ply for a new license. ———— . Asks Support for Exclusion Bill The regular Friday evening meeting of the Iroquols Club was held last night at the club quarters in Pythian Castle. A telegram was ordered sent to Senator.J. K. Jones asking him to support the Kahn-Mjtchell bill. o3 HUSBAND - FRIGHTENED HER Wife of Mission Butcher | Brings an Action for Divorce. Claims /That for Four Years He Treated Her Cruelly. ‘“He has treated me with extreme cru. elty for the last four years. He has threatened to knock my brains out, cut me in inches and to take my life and that of my child, and also the lives of his two children by a former marriage.” Such is the tale of marital infelicity told by Annie E. Seeliger, wife of Ludwig See- liger, president of the Mission Meat Com- pany, in a complaint for divorce filed yes- Hale’s. for the first time at.......... days; sale Drice .......cvvviriniananiee terday. Knives, pistols and razors, ac- cording to her complaint, are her hus- | band's favorite weapons, and she alleges that he has for thé last four years threat- | ened to use them with such frequency ! that Her life nas become a burden. See- ! liger is a butcher, with an apparent inor- dinate desire to carve things, particularly his wife and children. Mrs. Seeliger lives with her husband and three children, two of whom are her husband’s by a former marriage, at 3318 Mission street. They were married in | August, 1896, and are in possession of con- ' siderabie of this world’s goods, most of which, according to the wife's complaint, is_conimunity property. i _ Mrs. Seeliger alleges that her husband one night in February of this year, threat- ened to “fix ner.” He told her, she al-| leges, that she was “old and good for nothing,” and that he would “cut her in‘| i‘ncrhes“ to prevent any other man getting er. Ordered Her Out of House. She alleges further that on another oc- casion he ordered her out of the house, | and would have hastened her departure | by tarowing her down stairs had he not | been prevented by Charles Rice and John ! Horning. She alleges also that he pointed | a pistol at her one night and wouid have | killed her had she not grappled with him. | She was so fearful, she alleges, that he | would carry out his threat that she sat up all night, being afraid that if she re- tired he would kill her. 1 “On one occasion,” alleges Mrs. Seeli- | ger, “he sharpened two razors in my pres- | ence and threatened to kill the whole,| family. He left the house, after uttering the threat to procure a pistol, saying, as | he did so, that when he came back there | would be’ lots of bloodshed. “I was so frightened that during his ab- ] sence 1 took the children and ran to the | home of my mother at 3383 Mission‘ street,” says Mrs. Seeliger. Mrs! Seeliger is of a religious turn of | mind and attends church regularly, but | her piety, she alleges, is objected to by | her husband. He says, she alleges, that all “church-goers are cheats,” and that they go “just.for a blind.” | Mrs. Seeliger asks for a restraining or- | der preventing her husband from with- drawing from banking houses $15,000 in cash which, she alleges, he has accumu- lated since their marriage. Too Much Mother-in-Law. James V. Sands, who is being sued for divorce for desertion by Marie M. Sands, | filed an answer and cross-complaint to his | wife's complaint yesterday and charged ! her with cruelty. He denies that he ever | attacked her with a carving knife and that he ever threatened to cut her throat. He admits that he left home, but alleges | that his leaving was due to the manner in which she treated him. He alleges fur- | ther that he left his home on numerous occasions rather than fight with her. He alleges that the cause of the quarrels in- | dulged in by him and his wife is his mother-in-law, Mrs. J. H. Meineke: Judge Seawell granted J. J. Donovan, a machinist employed at the Colonial Ho- tel, a divorce from Catherine Donovan yesterday for infidelity. John_Otis Brown, who was married to Eliza E. Brown in October, 1862, filed a suit for divorce yesterday, alleging deser- tion. Mary M. Willlams was granted a di- vorce from Homer Willlams by Judge Kerrigan yesterday. The . decree was granted on the ground of failure to pro- vide. ‘Willilam H. Stinson, paying teller of the Anglo-Californian Bank, who is being sued for divorce by Cora Virginia Stin- son, on the ground of cruelty, filed an answer to his wife's complaint yesterday. He denies-that he has ever treated Mrs. Stinson cruelly. Accuses Bookkeeper of Forgery. John M. Glennan of 2114} Geary street Swore to a complaint in Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday charging T. W. Colt with, forgery. He alleges that Colt forged his name to two notes with the Austin Surety Company for $60 on March 3 and obtained the money. Colt was formerly bookkeeper for J. de la Montanya & Co., and Glennan knew him when he was emploved there. Glennan states that Colt has been representing himself as Glennan to a number of friends and busi- ness men and obtaining the loan of money on that representation. /Silk Embroidered Collar Tops, All colors, 25 cents. v HOSIERY. ] 1 to-day for regular 20c quality 12iC WoMnis TRIRA” LeNGTH LISLE FINISH HOSE. All sjzes. l9 to-day for our best 30c quality C WOMEN'S HERMSDORFE DY HOSE. All sizes. A WAIST SPECIAL. for regular $1.25 85¢ & .25 WO- C MEN'S CHAMBRAY WAISTS, all and rows of hemstitching. All sizes. - ‘WRAPPERS. 98¢ lgday, for C MEN'S PER WRAPPERS, made of bes colors, neatly made with clusters of tucks regular _$1.50 WO- CALE lined waist and sleeves, Sizes 32 to 44. OUR CORSET DEPARTMENT Ofters to-day your choice of any make or style among our §1.35 line of Corsets for $1.00. < I after 30 days the corset you buy does not please, return same and money will be refunded or a new corset siven, . UNDERWEAR. 25¢ ouy, for 8 40c quality WO- MEN’S LONG' SLEEVE BAL- BRIGGAN UNDERVESTS, neatly trim- med with rows of silk stitching. * FOR THE SUMMER OUTINGS. to-day for regular $1.00 GRASS LINEN OVERSKIRTS, flounced and trimmed with rows of white braid. A perfect fitting, neat and stylish skirt for outings or warm days. to-day for regular $2.00 COV- sl.la ERT CLOTH SKIRTS, made with fashionable full flare flounce, plain or trimmed with rows of white braid. f QB fon, resular B0 full width good quality LINEN OVERSKIRTS. Al sizes. Novelties in Lace Collars, | 45¢ to 52,00, | A MONEY-SAVING DAY. LOOK OVER THIS LIST: 1212-1214 MARKET SI., Between Taylor and Jones. CROATS!!! The lalest thing in Neckwear, To-day - - 10c to 50c A SILE WAIST OFFER. $8.45 to-day for a regular &6._!:}4) TAFFETA SILK WAIS These waists are made up in one of the season’s best styles, dainty and pretty in effect, trimmed with tucks and silk but- tons. " All sizes and all the newest shades. ‘We quote but one of a full assortment of these elegant garments at our usual pop- ular prices. SPECIALS FOR THE LITTLE ONES. CADES. 8$1.4 for CHILDREN'S WHITE PIQUE_CAPES, fine quality material, lined throughout with Mar- sejlles fiannel, pretty folds, cut extra full, falls in made with large turnover collar and trimmed with three rows of wide cambric embroidery. WHITE DRESSES. for CHILDREN'S FINE LAWN TSC Thrsing mats vy yokes of embroidery or Valenclennes lage inser- #ion, dainty bretelles of lace or embroi- dery, with just a narrow edging for neck and eleeves; the skirt extra full and hem- stiched. Our regular popular seller at SAILOR SVITS. for CHILDREN'S SAILOR 8125 s ade ot fne quality linen and trimmed with braid. Nothing prettier than these jaunty little saflor suits. Never sold for less than $2.00. KNIT UNDERWEAR. for CHILDREN'S KNIT V. ISc & s e o Dain: reg ular value ; RIRBONS. a yard for 5-INCH WIDE 25C IHTA Wash NSt o a_yard for 6-INCH WID] 19C 537 SN Resas; regular orice 3c. 25c. colors; regular price 40c, " Noveltics. (ALl AR OPEN TO-NIGHT UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK. | sister, Miss Mabel Miller, would be fright- Ladies’ 35¢ and 50¢ F Noyelties in Infants’ Lace S infants’ pink and blue lisle socks with silk embroidery front $2.00 Each—Percale, in pretty, light striped patterns, with round Black on white. This will be during the coming season the most SOW after and the scarcest article in the hosiery market. We have just received five new styles in black on white hosiery and offer them Ladies’ Imported Fancy Hose—S5 styles e black stripes on white, white with black flower designs; also white with pini and blue stripes; only a limited quantity of each style; will last but a few ancy Hose 25c¢—Ladies imported fancy styles; red ground with black stripes and figures; sale price £ ocks—In pink, blue, white, red and black; also Hale’s. Latest Novelty in I.adies’ Hosiery. ght i ..50e Pair coin dots, small black dots, vertical 50¢ Pair hose; 10 25¢ Pair sale price.... .25¢ Pair yoke of white ‘tucked lawn and deep ruffie over shoulders trimmed with biack and white braid. $2.5 whi skirt with deep flounce. Others at $2.75 and $4.50 each. Each—Percale, in pink, light blue, medium blue, red; e tucked India linen and large sailor collar edged with embroidery; round yoke of [.adies’ Gloves. This list is intended to suggest a glove want—to let you know‘ what is new and proper—to let you know you should buy your gloves at Hale’s. $1.50 Pair—Imported French kid 3-clasp Ht. Jouvin gloves—very stylish for dress wear, and superifor to any in fit and quality—all shades. Pair ... P Pair—THE “BLANCHE SUED! 5‘:?‘3.1 cholce seletted kid—in pastel shades of mode and gray, Pair of the new and staple tie .. 81.50 —a perfect fitting dress glove, made also_black. - 81.50 Our line of women’s fabric gloves, perfect in fit, style and wearing quali- ties, is very complete. Milanese Lisle Gloves—In pastel shades of mode and gray, also black and white ‘With one large pearl clasp. Pair English White and black—sizes 5% to 8. Lisle Gloves—Fastened with two pearl clasps, in shades of mode, gray, Pair ... - 30 50¢ e The Latest Novelty—Women’s lace gloves for summer wear, in the new shades of gray, mode, also white and black. Pair 3 e Imported Lisle Gloves—Fastened with 2 clasps—come in gray, mode, white and black, sizes 5% to 8. Pair 25¢ Jersey Wrist Lace Gloves—In very desirable patterns—colors gray, made, white, black. Pair.. 25¢ Elbow Gloves—Suitable for short-sleeved costumes and theater wear—20-button length—in all the popular evening shades and black. Pair . 25 The same as above in 16-button length. Pair $1.00 }§ . 8. (RISPS, g CHOICE 3 large paock- YOLASSES 2ges, regular- ’ OREAM 1y soldat 5o a KISSTS, psg. Special - s Saturday— 6000 GOODS 3 for 10c Mrs. Eva Miller and Her Daughter Surprise Detectives. Detectives Balley and Riordan, with O. H. Schaefer and Miss Mabel Miller, spent nearly all day yesterday searching in the neighborhood of Trocadero and Ingleside for clews that might lead to the discovery of Schaefer's wife and. mother-in-law, whose disappearance Tuesday afternoon led the family to fear that a tragedy had occurred. At 5 o’clock they returned to Schaefer’s home at 1126 Mission street, weary and discouraged, and much to their surprise they found the objects of their search in the house, comfortably en- sconced in easy chairs. The surprise was mutual, for Mrs. Schaefer and her mother, Mrs. Eva Mil- ler, had not read the newsmsef and did not kpow that an appeal had been made to the police department to find them or to_discover their fate. To the astonished detectives and rela- tives the women said that they left Ingle- side about half past 6 o’clock. They got off~the car at Sixth street to go to the Schaefer home, as Mrs. Miller was feeling ill and the daughter was afrald that her ened into illness if she took the mother to her home at 845 Mission street. Mrs. Miller became very much worse, they re- late, and the two went to a_Sixth-street lodging-house and took a room, where they passed thé day from Tuesday until yesterdfi' afternoon. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Schaeffer decline to tell the name of the lodging-house where they stayed, and Schaefer is not inclined to discuss the episode. He is satisfied with their explanation and the detectives are bmthlnfi easily again, happy to have escaped the difficulties of another murder mystery. MAYOR URGES BOARD TO TAKE IMMEDIATE ACTION Notifies sfipervtwt- of Andrew Mec- Creery’s Donation for a Branch Public Library. ‘With a view to urging immediate action by the Board of Supervisors regarding the donation: of $25,000 by Andrew Mce Creery to build a branch library Mayor Schmitz sent the following communica- tion to the board and also to the Public Library Trustees: Executive Department, Mayor's April 10, 1902. To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors— Gentlemen: I have the homor to inform you that I have this day received a notice one of our public-spirited citizens, McCreery, that he has deposited, my order, with the Mercantile of San Francisco, the sum Andrew ne. It is a source of congratulation that this munificent gift 18 so opportune, as we take steps toward according the city the benefit of the same. Very truly yours, * E. E. SCHMITZ, Mayor. Burglars Caught at Work. Claude Burton and Fred Willlams were held to answer before the Superior Court 'z Judge Mogan yesterday on a charge attempt to commit bu . The) were arrested zflpflmmm last Sunday night e nn«nptln& to break into the store of the Golden West Cigar Company, 247 Fifth street. ‘Business men congregate at Cafe kand for lunch. Good service. - Pwity. and Safety, and! substantiate this claim with Chemists’ Certificate. 3 Note the biue label nsed by us (and fully sustained by recent ik A cafeun Court decision) "to distinguish _our absolutely pure Agate Nickel-Steel Ware. This label is pasted on every piece of genuine Agate Ware. e lendiog. DEPARTMERT 2t "HOUeH FURNISHING STORES. o Booklet showing fac-simile ladel, ot L A o LALANCE & GROSJEAN IFG. CO. x=w york zosTON For Stomach Disorders- Cout and Dyspepsia DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline] Water — 220 BROADWAY. N. Y. FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY, MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP COLIC, the RHOEA. Sold by Drugsists in every part MRS. 'l.l‘i"lnfl"l g SYRUP [