The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 28, 1902, Page 24

THE €AN FRANCISCO CALL, ENRAGED BY HIS WIFE'S CONFESSION, STAGE MANAGER TTURDERS THE WOM Harry Rose of the Garrick Theater. in New York Commits Crime at His Home and Then Hurries to a Police Station. EW YORK, Sept. 2i.—Harry Rose, a stage manager of the Garrick Theater, shot and in- stantly killed his wife to-day at thelr apartments in West Thirty- third street. Immediately afterward he surrendered himself to the nearest police station, where he handed the revolver to the sergeant, saying: “I have just shot my wife.” L L g PERRINE’'S NEW COMET IS GROWING BRIGHTER Recently Discovered Sidereal Mav- erick Is Now Visible to the Naked Eye. SAN JOSE, Sept. 27.—Professor W. W. Campbell of the Lick Observatory sends the following to the press: discovered at Lick Obser- tember 1 by Professor C. D. | aren, died yesterday morning shortly own steadily brighter, as| after 3 o'clock at the City and County | predicted, il at the present time it is| Hospital, where she had been taken at | visible to naked eve. This morning it | the time of her husband’s arrest. An- was nearly as bright as a fifth magnitude | gerson resided at 42 Ritch street. He | For the benefit of those who may to observe it, I give it's approximate , as follows: mber 25—Very close to the second jtude star Alpha Cassiopelae. September 28—About two degrees south of the second magnitude star Beta Cassi- opelae “Jt then enters upon the Milky Way and will for several days probably not be so readily detected 5 the evening of October 6 it will be Rose, according to his statement to the police, having detected his wife intrigue and being maddened by her ad- mission of gullt. was known on the stage as Belle Bert- ner. Zimmerman, whose husband is a part- ner in the Philadelphia firm of Nixon & Zimmerman. derson, who was arrested Friday on a| charge of cruelty to his three little chil-/ was a street sweeper, three weeks he neglected his work went on a continued spree. time, his wife, who was {ll, was also fering for the bare necessities of life. derson’s three little ones were removed | to the Little Sisters’ Children. missionaries made last year 20,000 converts. Jealousy was the cause of the tragedy, in an Mrs. Rose was formerly an actress, and She was a sister of Mrs. Charles The man charged by Rose with having —_——— Mrs. George Anderson Dies. Mrs. Anderson, the wife of George An- but for the last | and | this | suf- | An- During Home for Infant e The Mormons claim to have now 2000 in the field, and to have B o e e e e e e e ] about three degrees north of Alpha Cygni. The comet should then be two or three times as bright as it is at the present time. It will continue to move rapidly to | the southwest, overtaking the sun early in | November.” of New York, until the court of last re- sort has p: ago the child was given into the posses- sion of the Broyles when only two days old by its mother on her deathbed, and they have become greatly attached to the little one. legally adobted her. of this he came to this city and made a demand for his daughter. refused, Court, claiming he had not been given notice of the adoption proceedings. Judge Hyland gave him custody of the child. Now the Broyles have appealed to the Supreme Court. Infantry Column Has alienated the affections of his wife is Samuel Adams, a wealt] real estate dealer and a constant attendant at first night performances, with whom Rose was on terms of friendly intimacy and whom he says he Introduced to his wife. Adams was greatly overcome on learn- ing of Mrs. Rose's tragic death, but de- nied that there had been any impropriety in his relations with her. Rose was held without bail by the Coroner and com- mitted to the Tombs, BITTER LITIGATION OVER LITTLE GIRL Foster Parents of Fay Esther Bush Appeal to the Supr:ms Court. SAN JOSE, Sept. 2l.—Lee C. Broyles and his wife, the foster parents of little Fay Esther Bush, do not intend to sur- render the child to her father, J. D. Bush A | el sed upon the case. Six years A short time ago the Broyles When Bush heard ‘When this was he began suit in the Superior fo SUNDAY, A/ MORDS OPPOGE SEPTEMBER 28, 1902. MURDERERS OF : TRY TO BURN C THE AM[HIGANS Wealthy Long Island Resident Shows Money Some Fighting in * Mindanao. : General Sumner Proposes to Make Things Warm for Sultans. MANILA, Sept. 27.—Three companies irfantry, commanded by Captain Eli A. Helmnick of the Tenth Infantry, left Cape Vicars, island of Mindanao, Thursday, to reconnoiter the ground and recover stolen arms. position. The column captured and destroyed the Bulig forts. The American troops had no casualties. armed with bolos, They encountered only slight o A few Moros were Killes fanatical force, iarged the column. Brigadier General Samuel S. Sumner preparing to send a second expedition against the Macin Sultans, who reject the overtures for peace negotiations. The Sul- tans have a strong force in position and stout opposition is expected. . Many friendly Moros arrived at Camp Vicars yesterday to visit General Sumner. They promised to continue peaceful. VIENNA, Sept. 27.—At a meeting of t] wire nail manufacturers here vesterday it de- veloped that S0 per cent favored the formation of a combination, It was announced, re, that a combine will be formed shortl ther EW YORK, Sept. 27.—James B. Craft, a wealthy resident of Glen Cove, L. I, was murdered to-day and his body decapitated in a tenderloin resort, known as the Empire Garden Cafe, in West Twenty- ninth street, within a few doors of Broadway. All the evidence goes to show, say the police, that Craft, who had been making the rounds of the tender- lom, incautiously displayed a iarge amount of money in the Empire and was killed by one of the whiters, known as ‘Thomas Tobin, for the purpose of rob- bery. 'Y The police also say that knockout drops were first administered and that then the victim was dragged into the base- ment and killed with a clever. of D d. [STORM STILL RAGES IN ISLAND OF SICILY Hundreds of Bodies Have Been Re- covered on Coasts and in Towns. ROME, Sept. 27.—Advices received to- night from Sicily show that the tempest that worked such damage in that island | still rages. Details of the storm multiply the number of deaths. On the east coast 370 bodies have been recovered, and the sca continues to give up corpses which were swept down by the torrents from the interior. It is estimated that 500 bodies have already been recovered. Three hundred lives were lost at Modica. The churches there are filled with dead and the cemeteries are wastes of mud, ren- is he The odor of burning flesh attracted the attention of the occupants of the upper part of the house early this morning and led to the discovery by the detectives of the headless body of a man in the base- ment. The charred head was discovered a' few minutes later in the furnace, in which a fire had been recently made with | the evident intention of destroying all possibility of identification of the re- mains. Later, the body was identified by ‘Walter Craft of Glen Cove as that of his father. The murdered man was about 51 years of age and was a manufacturer of refrigerating machinery Afi Cortlandt street, this city. Tobin, who is charged with the murder, was‘caught hiding in the house. The police aiso arrested Alexander McAner- ISITOR TO A CAFE ORPSE IN A FURNACE in New York’s Tender= loin and the Police Find Him Decapitated. ter in a Chinese restaurant in the bufld~ ing, and several women, who were known to be frequenters of the place. The police said to-night that Tobin's real name Is Thomas Kelly and that he is a brother of the porter. They also learned that Craft attempted to get a check for §1250 cashed before he went to the Empire. A woman named Mamie Moore, who is known to have been in the place, with Craft and who is held as a witness, made an important statement to-day, which the rolice declined to make public. She is sald to have implicated McAnerney as an accomplice of Tobin. Tkere are now twenty-nine homicide prisoners in the Tombs, Including Moli- neux and the recent acquisition, Young, the alleged murderer of Mrs. Anna Pulit- rey, the bartender; Robert Kelly, a por- | zer. dering the interment of the bodies of the victims impossible. Salvage operations continue, troops and peasants working without intermission. At Sortino (sixteen miles from Syracuse) the cyclone continued fifteen hours. The rains which have followed the cyclone have aggravated the disaster in the coun- try, sweeping down bridges and dnterrupt- ing railway traffic. Hillman Wanted in Oakland. WHATCOM, Wash., Sept. 27.—The Chief of Police of Oakland, Cal.,, to-day wired to the local authorities that he wanted R. R. Hillman, who was arrested here last Thursday for uttering forged paper. He said there were three indictments against Hillman in Alameda County for forging deeds to his mother’s property to himself D i e S S AP and then mortgaging it. Hillman was ill in bed at the time of his arrest and watching beside him was his bride of less than ten days. . Maguire Addresses Colusans. COLUSA, Sept. 27.—Bonfires blazed and anvils boomed to-night to mark the open- ing of the Democratic campaign In Cotusa County. Residents came from all sections and filled the Colusa Theater as it has not been filled before in many years at a political gathering. The speaker was the Hon. James G. Maguire, and his ad- dress was attentively listened to for near- 1y two hours, interrupted only by loud ap- plause as he made some telling point or pointed out future evils if some means of regulating the trusts were not devised. fcr good values and low prices. | $1.75 each. Sale price puff sleeves and stock collar. $3.25 waist offered for Monday.... probably see the end of it. While otable C goods of Humboldts (Reina Victoria) Nathan Hales ... “Banner” Cigars . Virginia Cheroots . Egyptian Emblems Cigarettes 1238 + 1250° MARKET §TREET » Jones Ladies’ Clothing One month’s selling has given our cloak and suit department first rank The business here has much exceeded our own { hopes We take pleasure in offering for this sale one hundred WALKING SKIRTS, 98¢. They are heavy melton in Oxford shades only; five gore, flare cut, with lap seams and eight rows of tailor stitching | around bottom. They are neatly tailored and worth at the lowest estimate ‘ . 98¢ MO HAIR WAISTS, $2.45. Fine luster with bloused front, ten rows of tucks and twelve rows of tailor stitching, also tu Colors—white, black many by a half, but enough styles to make selecting a pleasure. Soie, taffeta and louisiene silks in colors and blacks. $6.00. Others worth $8.00 to $10.00. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will We arg acknowledged leaders icknowl:dged merit. they last you will pick and pay igar Prices in low prices for ..3 for 26¢ .8 for 25¢ i 10 for %g: packages for ...2 packages for 25¢ ed back; entirely lined; navy blue. A beautiful ..... e heantbrsibihenhipsinih =2 At SILK WAISTS, $3.95 and $4.95. Another invoice has been added to last week’s stock and the line again affords some excellent choosing. Not so Peau de None worth less than $3.95 and $4.95 offered such values before. This will be a big lace season and we have the newest con- ceptions in French. German and English novelties. such as Es- curials, Arabians, Point Venise, Point de Paris, Chantilly, Irish Point and Valenciennes in galoons, bands and festoons. a splendid line of Torchons. VALENCIENNES laces, 12-yard pieces, good 15¢ and 20c The First Monthly Sale I The New Store will be one month old next Wednesday. We shall celebrate the event with a three-days’ sale, beginning Monday morning and ending Wednes- day night, our part. The brilliant business of the past month is a spur to greater effort on This will be the first of the monthly sales we.shall inaugurate, and we purpose to make these sales notable events with San Francisco shoppers. Every manager in the house is keenly interested, and each is trying to outdo the others in offerings made. The New Store is beautifully light and clean. are ambitious. which'we aim. SPICK-SPAN LINENS There is a ¢nap and freshness about the stock. It is full of new things tempting to the eye and ths pocket- book. GERMAN TABLE LINEN:—A good half-bleach, 56 inches wide; choice lins of patterns; never made to sell for less than 4oc. During the sale; yard... 31c TABLE DAMASK: — Heavy bleached, fine wearing, 56 inthes wide. Sale price; yard........ 420 IRISH LINEN:—Ten patterns of bleached a'l-linen (Irish manufacture) table damask, 66 inches wide. Sale prict atd. .. on i Sseos 59¢ SCOTCH LINE! Twenty de- signs of 7z-inch Scotch table linen, Usually sold at $1.00 the yard. Sale price; yard ....71e HOMESPUN LINEN:—An extra heavy table linen, 72 inches wile. A regular $1.10 grade. yard ur Lace Supremacy I Our prices for the lace sale K uickly tion of lace supremacy. L ing, will be sold at......... San Franciscans were never § The aisles are Only partial mention is made here of the many price reductions all over the store. THE DEPARTMENT OF DOMESTICS Here is a great center of real housewifely economy. towelings, bedclothing and so. forth. Most NAPKINS —2r-inch Damask table napkins. Ragular z1.25 valve. Sa'e pricelazen, i - ..., ...85¢ All-linen napkins, 23 inches square. Everybody’s price $2.00. Sale price: GaZeDE . - - '10.45 An extra heavy all-linen napkin, 23 inches squars. Sold regularly at $3.00. Sale price; dozen....$2.39 TOWELING REDUCTIONS 50 ‘pieces of good absorbing, soft finish, 16-inch crash, free from dress- 45 yard Regular 1o-cent glass toweling, 17 inches wide, red and blue check, all sizes, doub e selvage, will be sold ak: . TY%¢c yard Russia toweling, plain and twilled, also some with red and blue borders, 18 inches wide. A 12)4-cent grade; will be sold for............ 90 yard BLEACHED MUSLIN 7¢ Yard wide, heavy shrunk muslin for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday at 7c yard settle the ques- slips. Also, nfants’ broad and the goods are new. We Only the lowest prices and the best service will enable us to reach the results at stirring values are offered in linen, $2.50 BED SPREADS, $1.95 Fine, closs weave satin finish, all white, pink, blue. Full size for double bz Regular price $2. 50. Swge“price WOOL EIDERDOWN, 3%¢ All shades, in. pink, blue, white, red, gray, black and tan. Generally sold at 50 cents tl Tapcstry Porticres, $1.48 250 pairs with knotted fringe top and bottom, 3 vards long. Cheapsr than buying cotton goods by the vard. A sale special. Pair........ $1. COUCH COVERS, $1.95 to $7.60 We have just received a choice line of couch covers and they ars marked especially close for this biz evant. They are extra widths in Oriental desizns and striped effects, fringed all around. Pricerange. . ........... $1.95 t0 $7.50 price. and wears so well. 75¢. at $1.25 the yard. Prager’s price. Long Dresses Infant’s long cambric slips; three pretty styles for a sale attraction; all-over square enibroidery yoke, hemstitched tucked round yoke with hemstitched ruffle and tucked bishop They are immensely pleasing at. x 40c Children’s Tam o’ Shanter caps; all wool Venetian Infants’ bootees 1238 + 125@_MARKET §TREET MJONES. Dress Goods-Half . Three hundred lengths of choice dress goods will be offered at half price. The line includes an invoice of colored and black dress goods lengths from a New York Importini(‘ Company. terials in veilings, mistrals, Fr TAFFETA SILK, 589c. SWISS TAFFETA, 76¢. A 27- BLACK DRESS GOODS SPECIALS An Argyle, so-inch. A good weight and finest pure wool suiting, worth Sale price A cheviot, 52-inch. Tailor weight, sponged and shrunk. Fully worth $1.00 the yard. Sale price Pebble suiting, a popular fabric for tailor gowns. Retailed ext:miv& o ragers for ping during the week. Fancy nightshirts. Sale price. . The season’s very swellest ma- 3 4 ench etamines. twine cloths, tailor suitings, vigoreaux, cheviots, prunellas, Venetians and so forth, all going at half egular $1.00 and $2.00 goods going for... 50e We think so highly of them that we are making a window display. GRENADINES, 85¢. They have plain and figured satin stripes on a fine and firmly woven spider-web ground; pure silk and very rich. pieces in the lot—no two alike. Every one pretty, new and stylish. A value, offered at . 19 and 21-inch width and well worth 75¢ the yard. A good firmly woven cloth with rich and lustrous finish, in almost every shade made Louisiene silks at the same price. Both would make a good linin the grenadines mentioned above ..................... Yard, ch black, with a soft finish that looks Just right for lining, drop skirts, ruffles and so forth... Our men’s department is 4 Worghy goods, low prices and quick service is the secret. Here’s a pointer for men whose work keeps them from shop- MARK WHAT YOU WANT IN THE LIST BELOW AND SEND SOME ONE TO GET THEM FOR YOU. President suspenders, new effects. A]waYS Reli&bh... to $1.00 the yard Fifteen 1.25 Yard, for .Yard, .Yard, Yard, ..Yard, $1 Men's Wear “catching on” amazingly. Sale price. en’s and Boys™ Hats Extra style, extra stock and extra worth in our union-made derby hats. We have one style in par- ticular that is conservative in shape, with a flat set or _curled B IO ol i il etk s g oo e b B OXFORD CRUSHER; an extra value soft hat. price is only .. BOYS’ H/ cap: which is 2 “hummer” for oilet Items---Jewelry These will be found in the main isle. away under price. Swans Down Powder ... La Blache Face Powder. Pozzoni's Face Powder . Java Powder Kirk’s soc. Toilet Soaps ... Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine, smal Pinaud's Eau de Quinine, large Camelline, liquid or powder .... Ladies’ Vaginal Syringe, Wyckhoff pattern Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe ........... Seamless rubber gloves; red, white or black JEWELRY Silver-plated lorgnette chains .. Sterling silver lorgnette chains . Genuine coral necklace chains. plated clasp: Cameo sash pins, a new fad....... Friendship hearts, sterling silver . 10c Puff boxes in rich cut-glass effects. ebonoid cover, sterling sil- ver mounted, large size; regular price, 65c. A sale offer- ing at ..... A TR R SRS RB .. 298¢ PURSES Genuine seal or alligator combination pocketbooks Wrist bags and chatelaines ..... o siosn Beaded chatelaines, cut steel or jet Importcd Picturces A sample line of European picture novelties in frames. Miniatures and water color effects, no two alike. Price Rl they Iotk .. ... okikiic, .. bt Sl to 86¢ SPECIAL OFFER; our $3.00 and $3.25 Kictures. the 24 by 28 inch size in 2%-inch French gilt or weathered oak frames; 2 large variety of subjects. Only ..$2.68 Clovcs--Sucdc. Mocha A generous offering here. Suede and genuine French Mocha gloves; all shades; sizes 5% to 7%. hey are strong $1.00 values. You can buy them at the sale price without feeling the outlay. Pair. 73¢ Every item is Very strong sale values. ¢ .......... .. 26¢ 3 cakes 20c ..33c 63c L i Ladies’ genuine French values. Sale price for 12-yard piece........couveneereeiess 10c TORCHON lace up to 2% inches wide: worth s¢, 61/4c,£éc X the yard; 29 designs. Our price for the sale, yard.........! C THE AUTUMN LACES. POINT VENISE galoons in cream and Arabian shades, A beautiful line of neat patterns; yard .15¢ WIDE PATTERNS of similar goods; yard. . 26c POINT VENISE festoons, galoons and bands in cream. white and Arabian shades. A splendid assortment for 65¢, 75¢ and 85c values. Sale Price, Yard ............oesneeesnnnns 50c EMBROIDERIES, YARD, 5e. All ready for the sale. Huhdreds of yards 'of cambric em- broidery edges. neatly scalloped and up to date; some are g!-i inches wide. The yard price is small. They will go quickly at.Bc NOTION MENTION Vassar Combs; regular price 15c. Sale price.............. Vassar Combs; regular 25¢c. Sale price Shell Pins; regular price 15c. Sale price,'dozen. Shell Pins; regular 25c. Sale price, dozen. .. Side Combs; new shapes; regular 25c. Sale price, pair. New Hair Retainers; each 100 Wire Hair Pins, in box. Sperm Machine Oil; bottle Bone Casing; all colors: piece . Straight-front Hose Supporters; all colors . Fancy Indian Beads: large box .... 35 £ India non-twisting Tape; assorted widths; large package...B¢ Belt Buckles; gold, oxidized and Silver; 25¢c and 40c values: for . ...19¢ and 25¢ Pearl Buttons; 16-18-20 line; regular price, 10c doz. Sale price, L R S S I B RN ample Tailor Hats 120 samples tailor hats; made of chenille, scratch felt and velvet. Every one in this year's style, all in practi- cable shapes and colors. None worth less than $2.00. Some worth as much as $5.00. Into the sale they go at of 20 styles in trimmed hats made of paon and mirror velvet, trimmed with wings, plumes and birds. Impossible to duplicate them anywhere at our sale price ........... SRR 5.00 adies Gowns--Corsets Flannelette Nightgowns; full size and length; yoke; dinished with feather stitched braid; pihk or ot uare lue; Cambric and muslin gowns, lace or embroidery trimmed. Regular $1.00 values; cut for sale offering to R. & G. CORSETS; something over grade; in all sizes and shapes. Sale price of the regular 73c or three days. .. Aa en’s and Boys’ Clothing Here is where a spacialty is made of merit in men’s clothing. Fit always guaranteed. Men’s suits in the new fall patterns with the right <ort of tailoring. S=le price..$12.35 Men’s suits in black clay worsted. The kind that will not wear shiny. Sale price $11.35 A special for three days at . Boys' suspenders .... Boys' fine suspenders MEN'S OVERCOATS Especially the kind that will be worn this winter;. soft and rough Oxfords, gray and black. Sale price, the coat.. $13.85 adies” Underwear---Hose Fine garments for winter wea derby rib; high neck, long sleeve: pants to match; the garment 33¢c Sleeveless vests, fine lisle thread, Richelieu rib. lace front and silk taped: a good value at 65c: our sale price 42¢c HOSIERY—A great 8 1-3c sale. A remarkable mark-down of ladies’ 12%c hosiery; good quality and fast black: sale pr in silver, gray, ecru: ose: 23c adies’ “Union” Shoes Some out of the ordinary offerings in union-made shoes. That little stamp under the instep near the heel means good stock honestly put together. Ladies” kid lace shoes, patent tip, extension soles, half militar: Hedl, tinton made e Pale oty ot b R $2. Ladies’ box calf lace shoes, tip to match, extension soles, a good winter shoe, union made. Pair......... Ladies’ kid and box calf shoes, with extension .. $2. and mili- tary heels. union made. r 1 Children’s kid and cali button shoes, 3 1.00 Children’s kid and calf button shoes, g‘/; to I1. r 1.25 Misses’ kid and calf button, 11} to 2. Pair............ 1.50 BOYS' SHOES Black box calf, lace, heavy extension soles, sizes 214 to 6. Pair Little boys’ black box calf, with heavy soles. Little boys’ lace vici kid, with. medium soles. . Little hoys' patent leather, lace, medium toe, with dress shape X MEN'S SLIPPERS Black alligator .. % Fancy leather Everettes i Black and tan vici Juliets Flannelette nightshirts, extra long. Sale price.... BAR AND WAITER COATS A good black waiter coat Black serge waiter coat.. Church’s serge waiter coats. Black cloth waiter coats. Fine black cloth waiter coats Church’s make finest black cloth coats. Biack cloth waiter vests.... White bar and waiter coats. White cooks’ coats...... White barbers’ coats. Cooks’ caps A full line of cooks, carpenters and waiters’ aprons at the lowest prices in the city. SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR A SPECIAL in unlaunderegd shirts, New York Mills’ muslin, double back and front. Not the regular 50-cent kind, but some- thing SPECIAL; each Boys' Madras shirts, perfect fitting. pretty colors, cuffs to match, worth 75c. For three days, each... ad Boys' derby ribbed underwear, the wearable kind. The gar- o SRR GRTEE I H 1 R SSRGS, SR SRR T IR S TR &‘ Boys' fleece lined underwear, all sizes. The garment... 50¢ Men's lamb’s underwear, all sizes, worth $1.50. Sale price. the garpe€nt $1.13 Men's natural vgool and vicuna underwear, non-shrinkable, worth $1.25. Sale price, the garment.... eia Men's natural wool underwear, extra soft finish, worth $1.00. Sale:price. the gagueent. - o . s 2 Vs o diste S Miu dos Men's natural wool and camel’s hair shirts and drawers, will not shrink or scratch. worth 75c. Sale price, the garment. 83¢ Balbriggan underwear, medium weight, extra quality, flesh color. 75¢ values. Sale price. the garment................ SOX—New effacts in lisle and mercerized silk, 50¢ values. Sale price. pair Sox—Plain and fancy colors, also lace effects, 25¢ values. ool T Bl AT s Sl S I Ry Sox—Lamb’s wool. seamiess; gray, camel's hair, black, ex- tra wide insteps, 20c values. Sale price, pair 1c omen's “Ultra” Shoe . Ultra Shoes for women. $3.50. Aristocratic shoes with perfect comiort—that's what yon get in Ultra Shoes. Made on the latest models, with the style and merit of a $5.00 'll::d SGEm sht:g. Ul:ira :boe;:‘n: made as near perfection as possible. Every line and curve a purpose. A high-, shoe for a medium price. R Paae 17 styles of high shoes, the g ‘t Ela $3.50. Also Ultra Oxfords “in all the latest