The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1902, Page 28

THE SAN FRANCISCO CAVL, UNDAY, . MAY~ 18, 1902. RED, ROUGH HANDS, ITCHING, BURNING PALMS, SHAPELESS NAILS WITH .PAINFUL FINGER ENDS. One Night Treatment Soak the hands on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy lather of CUTICURA SOAP. Dry, and anoint freely with CUTICURA, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear, during the night, old loose kid gloves, with the finger ends cut off and air holescut in the palms. For red, rough, chapped hands, dry, fissured, itching, feverish palms, with shapeless nails and painful finger this treatment is simply wonderful. w48 Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humour, $1. Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP (25c ), to cleanse the skin of crusts and scalesand soften the thickened cuticle, CUTICURA OINTMENT (50c.), to instantly allay itch- ing, inflammation, and irritation, and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA REsOL- VENT PILLE(25¢.), to cool and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SET Is often suffl. clent to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, and humiliating ekin, scalp, and blood humours, with Joss of hair, when all else falls. Sold thronghout the world. Dritish depot: 27 28, Charterhouse Sq. London. Frepch Depot: § Rue de Ja Paix, Paris. POTTER DRUG AND CHiEM. CORP., Sole Props., Boston, U.8. A. Crricvra Rrsovvrxr Priis (Chocolste Costed) are a new, tasteless. odourless, economical substitute for the celebrated iquid CUTICURA RESOLVENT,as well as for all other blood purifiers and bumour cures. Each pill is equivalent 1o one teaspoon- | ful of liquid ResoLvexT. Put up in screw-cap pocket vials, containing the same | cumber of doses as 8 50c. bottle of liguid ResoLvENT, price 25¢c. | Unidentified Man Drowned. | The body of a man of unknown iden- | tity was found early yesterday morning | ficating in the bay near Broadway wharf Harry Koeger, a member of the crew of the sohooner Ellert. The body had Leen in the water about two weeks and the features were unrecognizable. It was | that of « man about 6 years of age, with | - | dark hair and gray whiskers, five feet | eight inches tall and 1% or 200 pounds | weight. The clothing was dark and the shoes were brogans. ————— | Adams’ Sarsaparilla Pills. | k P. Deering wap‘ Small, delicious chocolate-coated pellets for | ent the associa- | constipation, biliousness, sick headaches, dys- Alumnl at Berke- | vepsia, 10c, 25c. 2 | News in Army Circles. | The War Department has ordered that meeting of the s Col- m M. Maguire; trea: Co.’s business is goods. 630 Market. * | the transport Buford sail for Manila via | Insolvent Clerk. A. Downer | Guam on June 1. The Meade will sail on | | June 16, nloppini‘fl\'e days on the way | at Honolulu. leutenant J. J. Mayes, | Twenty-fourth Infantry, has been ordered to Benicia to relleve Lieutenant R. D. | Goodwin as quartermaster and commis- sary of that post. % 2 rallroad clerk, resid- filed a petition in United States and has no —The shoes that young men and young women like are here—shoes that have that extra dash and *““chic” in cut and leathers. —The latest kink in stitching—in the out- side ““swing”’ of a last, or the shape of a toe— a tout ensemble that gives the Walk-Over Shces that pre-eminence over all other $3 50 —or $5.00—makes. e —Not an obtrusive emphasis of any one point, but the proper emphasis of every point that makes for absolute correctness in smart footwear. —The smartest model or last of the best London and New York custom bootmakers— who get $12 to $18 per pair—is not a month old before we have it here. —Why pay $5 and $6 for $ 50 ordinary-get-'em-anywhere =\ NGVBT— Less shoes when you’re sure of ex~- WALK-OVER SHOE STORE clusiveness here for F. F. WRIGHT & SON, 924-26 Market Street. Los Angeles Store: So. Spring St. Opposl 11 zm’orlu‘:n. | that completeness NEW FEATURES ~ FOR IRIGH FA Spectacular Attractions Saved His Lifc by Heeding Ismar’s Strange Warning. * Reserved for Clos- ing Nights. Picturesque Ceremony Will Attend the Crowning of the Queen. Although the great Irish festival, which, since the first night of its existence has attracted crowds that have taxed the ca- pacity of Mechanics’' Pavilion, has entered on its third and final week, its populaz-, ity is not decreasing in the least. So suc- cessful has the fair proved and so great has been the enjoyment afforded to all who have attended, that it is a’ souree of regret that the festival Is to close so soon. Every Thight since the commencement excellent programmes have been provided, and the management seemed to be neyver at a loss for new attractions. Many of the best features, however, seem to have been reserved for the winaup. In respect to spectacular scenes and interesting pro- grammes, the last week promises to far exceed the nrst weeks, so that the festi- val, which has proved the most success- ful, most picturesque and most enjoyabie: of its kind, will go out, as it were, in a blaze of glory, leaving nothing but pleas- ant memories. On_next Tuesday evening will occur, in all grobnbum-. the most spectactular event of the fair. On this night the queen will be invested with her regal authority. Accompanjed by her court and attired in her queenly robes, she will make a tour of the pavilion. “he ladles who worked so industriously for the success of their various booths’ will join in the triumphal promenade, thus displaying their alle- glance to her gracious ~majesty. ‘The greatest interest has been aroused by the contest for queen. Campany C, First Regime: ol has promised to give an exhibition drill Mondgay night. Colonel O'Nell, with his staff, will be in attendance to watch his men execute their maneuvers. The regi- | mental.band will also be vn hand to dis- | course martial airs. On the same night Tyrone, Cork, Mayo, Carlow and Louth booths will all entertain. Is is expected that the attendance will reach the maximum on Wednesday night, as the labor unions, with their thousands | of members, have promised to attend that night, and the Irish Nationalist societies wiil also be represented. Roscommon and Kilkenny booths will render interesting programmes. The pupils of St. Peter's Academy will hold thetr closing exercises in the pa- vilion on Thursday night. The exercizses will be under the auspices of the academy booth, and will be held in the art gal- lery. The academy booth is the only one | at the fair which does not represent some | county of Ireland. Its object is to raise ! money for providing better accommida- | tions for the sisters of St. Peter’s Acad- emy. The ladies who have had charee of this booth Have succeeded in making It | exceedingly attractive. H Donegal and Kildare counties will have | an oppertunity on Friday night of display- | ing the talent of their sons and daughters, | and on that night the members of the | Young Men's Institute will attend the fes- | tival. All the counties have been noti- | fied, and it is expected that the member- ship will be well represented. Tickets have been provided, and the members of the institute who have not yet been sup-| lied may secure their passports at the | nstitute headquarters in Ploneer’s bulld- | ng. No special programme was rendered last night, as it was thought*best to give the | visitors an opportunity to inspect the ths and other attractions. Lack of progrlmme did not in the least interfere with the attendance, ncr did it decrease | the merriment. ANNIVERSARY BREAKFAST OF CENTURY CLUB The ladies- of the Century Club enjoyed | their annual breakfast at the clubrooms, | 1215 Sutter street, vesterday. Mrs. John | F. Merrill, the retiring president, was nt, N. G. C. | the arrest of Oscar F.-Rothschild on a | tim of Rothschil e " o FORETOLD ANOTHER HORROR because he followed her advice, while his tific clairvoyant extends all over America. representative last evening at his hotei. “Your brother rel Yes; he refused to believe. slow of credulity. He was a ke would life to Ismar's timely warning. The details of this case prove that had happy; upon whose advice great fortunes @iscovered or purchased and operated to future. by mail are perfectly satisfactory. life reading for loa_dor Hunter Was Told That It He Did Not Leave Pittsburg at a Certain Time in May, 1902, He Would Be Killed. Another strange prediction of that wonderful ard mysterious fias been fulfilled, and Isador Hunter of Pittaburg, fused to give credence to her words of warning. ~~ In September of last year Isador and George E. Vania, came to the coast to look after some oll interests While here they visited Ismar, whose reputation as a prophetess, secr and scien- “YAu Intend soon to return to Pennsylvania; but if you do not leave Pittsburg beforc May, 1902, you will be killed in an explosion in a suburb o evening of ‘May 12 with many others. As you value your life, tnls warning!” are the words she used, as related by Mr. Isador Hunter to a press ained in Pittsburg?” asked the reporter. I knew from the manner in which Ismar uttered the warning that WHAT SHE SAID MUST BE TRUE. I never forgot it,-and I came away. 1 had a good excuse to come and so did George. leave Pittsburg before the 12th, but it seems he didn’t.” Mr. Hunter spoke with much feeling and sald that beyond question he owed his seriously. as did Isador, he would now Lo in the full enjoyment of life; had Tsador not left Pennsylvania until after the 12th of prebability have met the same fate as his brother. If you are in doubt on any move you cortemplate making; if you are about to invest money; about to go on a journey; about to get married, or if you are about to do anything out of the ordinary and wish to know-what the outcome will be, consult Ismar, the great seeress, whose advice has made thousands of people many from untimely death or terrible injury. 1 Ismar will tell you without hesitation—clearly;: accurately. Send $1.00 for answer to three questions. $5.00. Her new office is located in the Vendome, 1104 Market street, opposite Cafe Zinkand. .Office hours 10 a. m" to 5 p. m. woman—Ismar— Pennsylvania, is alive to-day brother George lies dead because he re- Hunter of Pittsburg, Pennsyl- in Central California. f that city on the don’t fail to heed gcod brother, poor fellow; but he was He promised me nut’ for my sake Gecrge Hunter taken Ismar's pm;;hec‘y and thst [ay he also would In all have beent made; great mines have been advantage; whose warning has saved It will benefit you to know your Her readings Full Sundays 10 to 12. POLIGE SEEKING 0. F. ROTHGCHILD Gives Worthless Check to Sutter-Street Florist. A. G. Baldocchl of Podesto & Baldocchi,’ florists, 242 Sutter street, secured a war- rant from Judge Cabaniss yesterday for charge of obtaining money by false pre- tenses. The amount alleged in the com- plaint is $20 45. Baldocchi sald that Rothschild called at his store Friday and purchased $i 55 worth of flowers and gave him in pay- ment a check for §% on the Crocker- Woolworth Bank, stating that he had an account there, and receiving the change. The check was sent to the bank, and Baldocchl was notified that it was worth- less, as Rothschild did not have any funds on deposit there. Rothschild is a son of the senior mem- ber of the firm of Rothschild & Ehrenp- fort, wholesale ca.nd?r manufacturers, 33 Main street. The police say he has been in trouble many times before, but his father always came to his rescue, and by paying up the amounts save him ar- rest. He was sent to Manila in the hor that a change of environment would o & man of him, but the hope was shattered. ‘When he returned he ‘was sent to a home for the cure of drunkards, but the cure did not last long. Charles Leonhardt Jr., proprietor of the Charles F. Kapp Company Concert Hall, claims he was mulcted of a few dol by young Rothschild Friday night. Leon- hardt says Rothschild gave him a check for $40, drawn on the ..nglo-Californian Bank, in pas‘mem of a debt of $36 75, re- celving the difference in cash. ‘When Leonhardt present the bank he found the signer had no funds. F. W. Riechers, on Eddy and Lar- kin, Is also said by Leonhardt to be a vic- to the tune of $20. check at guest of honor. Covers were laid for 125, that number including practically all the | members who were in the city at this time. The entire affair was arranged with | and elegance which | characterize all Century functions. The ! decorations were beautiful, consisting en- | tirely of lavender and green, the club | colors. Many sweet peas were effectively | placed upon the table and candelabra add- ed soft lights to the scene. There were no toasts, informality pervading the elab- orate breakfast, and aitogether the event was a pleasant one. Mre. George F. Bow- man has been elected the new presldenl.i . e e Miss_Katherine Dillon has returned ! from the Orient with Miss Cosgrave. They | traveled extensively and were cordially received and entertained, not only iIn Japan, .but in Honolulu, where they stopped on their way home and were en- tertained by the American colony. Mis3 Dillon will remain in the city for the pres- ent with her mother, Mrs. Maurice Casey. They will probably go-to Europe later in | the season. . v e The wedding of Mies Alice Gardner and ' Dr. Myers Albert Preston, which is to take place at Trinity Episcopal Churen on the last day of this month, will be an | elaborate affair, at which most of the smart set are being bidden. The bride- elect is well known as the charming and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mn!i C. F. Gardner. The groom-elect has| many strong friends in this city, | . e e Mr. and Mrs. Willard Drown (nee Pres- ton) have returned from their wedding trip through the South and East and will soon go to the Preston summer hote near Redwood City for the summer. e e = Mr. and Mrs. Ray . Allen Whidden (nze Harvey) are spending their honeymoon at Beattle. They were accompanied on the trip by the bride’s futher, Peter Harvey of the Baltimore and Ohio Rallroad. A month later Mr. and Mrs. Whidden whl be at home, 1804 Sutter street. o e . Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Lund have re- turned to the city and are residing at 2203 Jones street. SR - I ’ Miss Marion Howard Brazier of Boston is the guest of Mrs. Isidore Burns. Miss Brazier is editor of the Patriotic Review and 1s %romlnamly identified with literary and club work. + e e Mrs. M. H. Larned of Syracuse, N. Y., is on her way home after attending the blennial. Mrs. Larned was .ne guest of Mrs, John F. Swift while in this city., LR Miss Marie Wilson has returned to the Miss May Wilkins has returned from Napa. o o He A pleasant pnrg from the soclal set did: Chinatown on Friday evening. The-party included Miss Robinson, Miss Kathryn Robinson, Miss Beth Foulke, Mr. Inness and Dr.. Arnold Genthe. Grand Trustee Banguets. The membership of Alcalde Parlor, Nd- tive ‘Bons of the Golden West, tendered a banquet,last night in one of the down- town m(\lunntu to James A, Devoto, “Our Jim,” one of the members, in cele- bration of his recent election by the Grand Parlor to the office of grand trus- tee. There were about seventy-five pres- ent, who -enjoyed an excellent supper, after which J, J. Grelf, the toastmaster, was introduced by Emelio k..ltmc', the rrelldem of the parlor. number of oasts Wroprhle to the occasion —_— Japanese Smuggler Caught. T. Kaninoka, Japanese purser of the British steamer Coptic, was arrested yes- terday morning by Customs Inspector W. A. Harrigan for attempting to smuggle ashore a bolt of silk cloth. —_——————— Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, T0c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay. —_—————————— ‘Will Shelter Mrs. Klein. Mrs. Mary Klein, the woman who was| robbed a few days ago. will be taken care of by the Hebrew Benevolent So- clety of this city. She was removed to their quarters yesterday. —_——————— Business is often transacted by busi ness men at lunch. Cafe Zinkand. e Noted Editor to Lecture. Alexander P. Doyle, editor of the Catholic_World, which is published in New York, who Is at present on a visit to this city, will lecture to-night in: the Paulist Church, corner of Dupont and California streets. His subject will be | “The Pope's Latest Letter to America."” Mi53 ADAMS 15 NOW FREE Mrs. Gilson Refuses to Prosecute Unfortu- nate Girl. A pathetic scene occurred in Judge Fritz's court yesterday morning when Miss E. A. Adams appeared on the charge of grand larceny for stealing two dia- mond rings from Mrs. E. Gilson at the Hotel Gladstone, where Miss Adams rooms with her young brother. Mrs. Gilson intilmated that she would not swear to a complaint, and when asked by the Judge for her reason she sai & voice that trembled with emotio: terday afternoon when 1 went to get my jewelry I missed the things. I told the landlord, and he said I had better send for the police. I telephoned to some busi- ness friends and they sént the officers. I told the officers what had happened, and they searched the pawnshops and found the jewels, which had been taken by Miss Adams, who had the tickets. I consider the young lady very unfortunate, as she has a brother dependent upon her. She heretofore led a pure, clean, lovely life, and if she is prosecuted it will cause the death of her E ther,’ g ‘The Judge asked the defendant why she | had taken the diamonds, and she replied amid sobs: “I cannot tell you why; I don’t know." “Did the desire to take money ever come over you before?’ asked the Judge, and she replied: ‘“Never before. I never did such a thing. These things were lying | there and I simply picked them up.” “This is a serlous matter,” sald the Judge, and she humbly answered, “Now.I know It is.” “If this lady,” continued . the Judge, 'wanted to make any_trouble it would go | very hard with f'o\l. I am sorry she does | not go ahead with the cage. 1f I let you £ will you never take any property be- | onflng to another?” | ‘I promise faithfully,” replied the girl, “that I will never do so. I am sure I! don’t deserve all the consideration I am | getting.” “Let the matter be dropped for want of | rosecution,” sald the Judge, and the de- endant walked out of the courtroom with bent head, accompanied by Mrs. Gilson | and two other lady friends. Miss Adams is the daughter of Rev. Charles G. Adams, who shot and killed : Dr. John G. Jessup in his home in Berke- ley about a year ago while insane. He was sent to the Napa Insane Asylum ;g_er being acquitted on a charge of mur- —_— Insurance Men Hold Banquet. The agents of the Mefropolitan Life Insurance Company who have been guests at the Palace for several days closed their reunion last night with a banquet in the Maple room of the hotel About a hundred and fifty were present and a most enjoyable evening was spent. During the repast clever addresses were made by mlniv‘ of those who are con- nected with the insurance company. We will open vefy ing in the West. . It shopping-will find it a* most room, retiring room, free ‘were responded to by the wt of the evenin, and E. Lastreto, Al weyler, John: Dominick Antonovich, Louls Derr L. J. Hurl Jlacobbt. songs, stories and recitations, -and spend a pleasant hour. Post Street an institution differ- -ent from any heretofore exist- called the Sorosis Shoe Parlor, and will be modeled on the lines of the great Sorosis stores of New York, Lon- don, Paris and Berlin,’ Ladies who are’ resting. place while .down town. ception room, reading. room, writing maid in waiting and countléss little conveniences - will make the Sorosis .Shoe Farlor a. most convenient and comfortable place to meet one’s friends soon on will be delightful Re- g telephone, - We call particular atten- lion to the following five lines of goods which will be on special sale THIS WEEK! FOULARD SILKS PEAU DE SOIE FOULARDS and SATIN LIBERTY FOULARDS in shades of Reseda, Biscuit, Navy, Grap, « 01d Rose, Brown, National, etc., all this season’s styles. Reduced t6 75¢ Yard BLACK TAFFETA 10 PIECES 36-INCH BLACK TAFFETA SILK, a good wearing quality and verg lustrous finish. Reduced to $1.00 Yard SILK STRIPE CHALYS WE have just recelved a new shipment of genuine French Silk Stripe Chalys in exclusive designs and new combinations of colorings, suitable for house and street wear. f Price 75¢ Yard BLACK GOODS One case Striped Silk and Wool Black French Eta- ~mines and Grenadines, 44 10 47 inches wide. $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Yard Regular Values $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Yard PRINTED FRENCH SATEENS We-have.made a special purchase of 300 PIECES PRINTED FRENCH SATEENS, full 30 inches wide and mercerized, all Foulard designs, in the following color- Ings: Blues, Tans, Graps, Greens, Reseda, Lavender, Champagne; Purple, Cardinal and Garnet. Price I8¢ Yard Regular Values 25c and 85¢ Ourv customers In the Interior are asked to write for ; :am;:o: of above goods promptly, while the assortment is omplete. .y, S@ : HL-u3, us5,- 17, 09, 121 POST STREET. s is one of the new things we show for 1%2. Just the U tor chil- dren. Call and see our new and nobby things just In. Ask for 1902 Catalogues. | STUDERAKER BROS. (OMPANY OF CALIFORNIA. MARKET AND 10TH STS., OLID OAK CHAMBER SUITES FROM $21.00 UP, WITH eled mirrors, a three-plece sufte. N : o4 miirocs, & thre-ple othing ever seen like them ture of every description and at ju drawing-room. p kitchen to Lounges? They are beauties. Don" WONG W00, ‘WE OWN OUR OWN BUILDING—WE PAY NO RENT. CHINESE TEA AND HERB Free Delivery to Oakiand. Alameda and Berkeley. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE CO., Ixc. WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M. BVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY. 6446 Gap &, & F, G A’&E‘n‘é:i Civess 1017-1023 Mission Street, above Sixth, San Franc! Hours, . m, . BUCHANA « BROS., Manufacturers, 609 Sacramente St