The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1902, Page 20

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1902.° ADVERTISEMENTS. @%fi%@ L] ranted not 1o regularly sell at $2.50; garments that § value $1.35; ea give good satisfaction; in \ Spectal uring this sale. $1.95 Each S For the regular $1.00 Un- P | derwear, in Vests and Reg. value $3.00. For s %4 Euh Pants, in long and short Ladies' Fine Wool White §'e Slee: draw ankle Em‘h and Gray Oneita U | lenth, grand wedrlng garments, 1n Suits; grand finished and ite 'and gray; immense value at|well made garments; in _all § i ,’ 75¢ Eachl great value at............ $2. to 10; Wumeus Ongita Combination We fnaugurate to-morrow a very imports: Knitted Underwear—a purchase of over 300 oughly reliable Oneite Union Sufs, which we secured agents at a great reduction. s have long been recognized t comfortable undergarments, direct from the mills’ “‘Opeita”” Combination Su as among the best and mos Oneita Union Extra Special—Ladies' 65¢ Black Cashmere Hose for 100 dozen of the 65c quality Ladies’ Fast Black Cashmere Hose, very fine grade, with double soles and toe: regular value 65c; fof this special sale sizes 814 Suits, white and natural, 45 Pair Remarkable Flannel Sales. easy to understand The biggest Flannel business in this city is done at this store, and it 18 the reason for it—because you choose from the largest stock of the most desirable styles at fhe most:tempting prices. nt sale of dozen thor- 36-NCH As Sults, in | exact coples of the finest that'| imported, ~in beautiful all sizes: | Cardinal, Royal, Tan, WHITE EMBROI- on sizes; Bach A very speclal cffering of a handsome lot of Whits_ Alt- Wool Emhrmd- red Flannels, in hem. Dresses; well worth $1.25 yard. ALL-WOOL EIDERDOWN 25¢.., Persian striped effects and . colors of Green and Black and White xreat value at. ..25¢ Yard DERED FLANNELS. 85¢... Slitched and scalloped edge effects; a grand variety to select from—just the kind for Petticoats and Children's THESE ONv SALE MONDAY AND TUESDAY: FIGURED WRAPPER, FLANNELS. heavy The very best grade " 100 pieces o “spetial sale it is the{;fore ne»dlgvu ,,E?e,‘:;{ ":‘-;' &mmflzm‘\:u“ “‘: A|{—\\;nol Eiderdown Flag» 450 to-morrow.. alse ’I‘ues;ly 1 Q0 of more an ordin: 2 ol A nel, 36 inches wide, the quantity la:u. Fle d Back unmatchable and the time, t0o, most opportune. Theal | quality far Batn Yard Hlanmeiesies, o s Yard Robes, Wrapbers and Sacques, In|12i4c kind, in dark gmunds, with Reg. value $1.00. For Rog. * value $1.65. For | shades of Light Blue, Pink, Cardinal, |pretty stripes, figures and dots; &n iadies’ winter weight Ladies' Oneita’ -Union | Gray, Nile, Lavender and Black. immense 1ot to thoose from; at. E 3 Oneita Union Suits, neat- Eaah Sults, excelignt - quality, |00 L TS8Rl S G0N 80k 3y irimmed, H. N. L. S., in white and natural, CREPE ankie length, finished elastic seams:|nearly all wool, elegantly finished; GERMAN sizes 3 to 6; Ereat value at..G9e Bach | great leader at. $1.25 £ach | A] BATROSS WAISTINGS FIDERDO ELS lue $1.35. For Reg. volue $2.50. For | A great varlety of hand- WN FLANN * Ladies’ Australian Wool | some Wool Walstings, the The best quality extra Euh anh and_fleecy German I 5Y;rd entirely 15¢ Eiderdown Flannels, in rich medium and dark color ef- fects; handsomest Seslgns; new; splendid value at Yord Anothér Incomvlr— 29 Satin Stripe = Moreens, Yord founds in siripes of Red, Blue, SALE uF SILK MOREEN. able offer. Tt's a in & quality never before knowh nk, Purple, Turquoise and Black 50c Quality for purchase of Silk nnfl at this price. Come in Black and White; every yard worth 50c. MORE MONEY-SAVING DRESS GOODS OPPORTUNITIES. $1.00 Quality Colored Baskst Etamine for erful selling last Manda Again for to-morrow 404 te out of the ordinary. s origina Fully 44 inches w a veritable bargain feast that you don’t want to miss, fast black d Our Dress Goods aisle was almost impassable and Tues if quantities last, these four for the 75¢ Quality Black Camel's Hair Gheviot for An unprecedented bergain—on ‘sale’ to-morrow for less than manufac- extra heavy, w ide, o 44gnrd 1,25 QUA LITY BLACK BROADGLOTH (52-inch) for abric; thousands of ; for Monday 1 Black Broadcloth, suitable for ' Tailor vards of this quality Suits and have been All-Wool Basket Etamine, mesh; in shades of Tan, Gray, New Blue, Castor and Black; regular value $1.0 45 inches wide, light in_weight; one of this fall's most stylish and effective fabrics, Navy, Brown, Cadet, Reseda, Gamet, n special sale at in a coarse open work 695.. $1.50 Quality Silk Finished Black Voile Etamine for This fabric is conceded to be one of the most favorite Black Goods soft and clingy quality in a fine open work mesh of a rich.lustrous black; warranted pure wool, of a silky flnlsh rocure’ elsewhere under $1.50 _material of this season; an elegant; fully 43 inches wide; Here Monday at impossible to $ 1 Yard $1.12 Yard A SALE OF BLACK SILKS THAT HAS NO EQUAL. OUR SILK DEPARTMENT IS WINNING GOLDEN PRAISES for its accomplishments. for we are constantly planning to give you the most worthy Silks in black and prices tk o other store ca: n_equal. nomenal—come and participate In these wonderful values tc-morrow. 'J' Bonnet & Co. $1.25 Black Taffeta s celebrated Lyons Black Taffeta, the world over at § name of its “The sheen luster and GREAT VALUES IN WOMEN'S SUITS AND SKIRTS. $25.00 SILK DRESS SKIRTS' We promise you a bargain treat to- morrow of the handsomest lot of ailk $25.00 and $27. NORFOLK AND BLOUSE SUITS s tmaginable ere g and exmmely that are nmg to-morrow. tions Dreaented are the latest the leading New York There are many style rfolkc effects of the suowflake effects, in , Green, etc. Made with i the very latest box-plaited gore fare. Monday special . $4.00 and $4.50 FRENCH FLANNEL WAISTS AT beau and strictly taflor- are made of the best ail- French flannel, finished with the tily b viea: and tucked backs and trimme oice colors net, R Green, Rose, and to 43; were sell a1 $4 and $4 50; on special An Attractive (lffering of Holiday Handkerchiefs. best Handkerchief obportunity of & 10 muke it one of heviots, Scotch Tweeds, basket weaves Black Suits that are good v iable in the shape of HANDKERC perb values and exquisite styles. TRIMMED, INITIALED—in fact, eyery kind that is desirable, 23 inches rd, and is . s 87Yard rvice. F t the extraordinarily low prics P SEOUNE SR 8%7e yard 50 pressed to us by our Eastern have j been unpacked. 209 s to choose from. most fashionable mn~med perfect and _White, -lined Jackets, style, slot seams ue at $25 and ..$20 each 11k $750 and $8 50 each. Ladies’ very best Outing Flannel, EAC!I sale at $2.95 ea. f this year. FS for MAN, Dress More beautiful and Ladies' fascizating styies have. not been shown under. $25.. They were ex- h grade Peau de Sole and Taffeta, in box-plaited flounce effects; very effective and hanging garments; on sale Moriday at.$17.50 ca. SALE OF CLOTH DRESS SKIRTS We offer to-morrow on speclal sale about 85 of the leading styles made for this fall, 2nd which you will consider good value at Included are Cheviot and Black Cloth _Skirts: v stitghedgwith Molre 5 o finished; @ bdrgain at $l 28 FLANNELETTE COWNS for Flannelette Gowns, made in’ pretty and checks of Pink and Light Blue, are made in extra_length and width, nicely finished in yoke effects, braiding and hemstitching; worth 1 25. LADIES’ PETTICOATS at 50c Each Of a very fieecy flannelette in White, Pink and Light Blue, with deep fiounce and embroidered scalloped edges. $1.00 Black Peau de Soie The regular $1.00 qunlll),79 Sole, warr: ed pure Silk, of a brilliant luster. Yard double-faced Black Peau de 36-INCH BLACK PE: U DE SOIE good vard. ~Special at. 3730 buyer and Made of i beautifully fancy $ $4. 75 each. hand- bands, thor- of the stripes They 955 signs: i opportunity to anticipate your holiday wants. This abbreviated list tells a story of greatest savings: I(lc Each [5¢ Each INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS For Men, Women and Children. Al of them out in dainty boxes, of six each, 250 Each Nothing but the best Vaiues known could have placed us in the foremost rank of Silk selling. TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS. Special prices have been mad: on a cholce lot of high-class satin finish Table Linen and Napkins; inch fine all linen table damask great value at $1 35; dozen full % size ail heavy; sell regularly at $3; special Never was this department in better condition nor more replete with all that is absolutely WOMAN and CHILD. Months ago we started out to bring together this vast Included you will find a great variety in HEMSTITCHED, EMBROID- to ‘be offered -beginning Monday at prices not obtainable elsewhere. 25¢, 50c, 75¢ Each Gents' all-silk Hand- with exquisite very_exceptional values Ladies' all-linen em- dozen ladies’ Sevideced and fate itebis SO Eiihs Sifth. pum linen Handker- trimmed ‘Mandker § ADIRS: HDEFS. |- MEBRCS BDEPS. chiefs; a beautitul va- chiefs; also gents' ail- ’B‘::;rrrx“ekd “‘"0‘6‘“";‘, Box of G...$1.50 each| riety, in embrofdered linen hemstitched | Box of 6. B1.60 coon Box of 6...82.00 each | and lace trimmed; very | kerchiefs, e vt | e B D o o B | s of 6., 800 cach| SDoe quklities; war up.{ srades, as an introduc- P <G JOraS £ <00 each | sn handsome boxes; to | embroidered file, week... | ®ize; most of them | 1500 dozen children's initisled Handkerchiots, | be sold Der box of 6 --10c each | worth at lesst 25c ea. | very svecial at. 25c a box | at ........ $1.50 a box RARE OFFERINC IN WHITE AD BLACK LAGE RCBES, unity to-morrow to secure one robes much below the sed out from a New his samples—no two ali Velvet, Spangled, Net e “IUNTR™ ORDER! regu- York | Ve and RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. f‘j‘ Boston System Eye-Glasses EASY AND COMFCRTABLE INSPECTION €OLICITED 642 "MARKETST Curg for hxatnn. eyensine Cure ™ World renowned. 27improvem' DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Ceisiogues and Price Lists Mallal on Appiication COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. SCWILSON & 09, 2% 20 2o, hone Main 1864 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. S FOYES £C0 Eurns P 2y Clay. = Tel. Main EA o oo OILS. BRICATING OTLE. LEONARD & ELLIS, ' Fromt s, . ¥, Phono Mats ¥ PRINTING. E PRINTER, E C EUGHES, su scomenc & = DOHEMIAN Pure, Pale and Sparkling. Bottled Only at the Brewery in St. Louis. SOLD EVERYWHERE, DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Stope all losses in 24 hours. Five hundred reward for any case cagnot cure. This seoret . reme Emissions, _Impotency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoes, Gleet, Strictures. Drains, Lost - hood. other Wasting _ef- self-abuse or excesses. sem seaied, §2 bottle; 3 botties, 35, mnnhoa or FALLS MF‘D!CAL uas'rrrmn e 3 way, Oaki Also for sale at 10733 Market st.. S. F. Send for free book. WINTER RESORTS yron f¥ot Springs 3 CONTRA COSTA CO., CAL. Fine hotel, modern fmprovements, perfect -ppolmmenL Suits with | mainers] batha: Wa and hot mineral and mud baths gt é%’n?“x‘j"énk”"s ot doringe: ANA Cal. Call on Lombard & Co., 36 Geary st. PARAISO SPRINGS. o The leading su £&%o ; Montgomery si. \)\ELh FORJRYO! mmeér end winter resort ot the Send for beautiful booklet to F. EDER. I‘C—-r"nca)u-nx.u AUGHTER OF MIKADO ¥ MAY BE HIS BRIDE Siam’s Crown Prince Is Reported En- gaged but He Doesn’t Know It. LONDON, Nov. 15.—The Evening New! announces that the Crown Prince of Stam, Chowfa Maha Vajiravudh, is en- gaged to marry the eldest daughter of the Emperor of 'Japan. The Princess is 14 years of age. The officials of the Si- amese legation here informed a corres- pendent. that ‘the report of the Crown Prince’s eggagement is unfounded. As, however, considerable political importance would attach to such a marriage, a dip- lomatic denial ‘would naturally ‘be forth- ceming were the announcement made before all the details were fully arranged. Crown Prince of Siam to-day said he knew nothing of his reported engagement to the daughter of the Emperor of Japan. ADVERTISEMENTS. CURES WEAK 'MEN ‘FREE. Insores Love and a mppy Home for AllL How any man may quickly cure himselt atter Years of suffering from weakness, lost vitality, night losses, varicocele, etc. Simply send your name and address to Dr. Knapp Medical :.‘nt' Huil building, Detroit, man SO at’nome, “This i certainty erous offer, and the following ext: takeg fromm their, Gally mall show Whet sn thing of their generosity: “‘Dear Birs—Please mccept my &l for yours of recent.date. .1 have given your treatment & thorough test ‘and the hay been ary. It has compl me up. 1 em just as vigorous as when a boy ‘and they want every t..25¢, 50e, T5¢ ea. GRAND CANYON, Ariz., Nov. 15.—The | Our offers for Monday and -36-Inch Guaranteed Tafieta The best wearing brand, of a high-grade rustling brilliant Taf- feta, fully guaranteed; thousands of yards sold by us with excel- lent results. Taffeta because it cuts to advantage. cured these under regular price; were $1.75 yard. $1.25 A Very Special Petficoat Offer, $7.50 SiLK PETTICOATS FflR Silk Petticoats, made of a very good grade colored Taffeta, finished with deep flounces and edged with two ruffles; the leading colorings and changeable color effects; also black; well worth $7 50; most extraordinary $ I Yard 36-inch Se- Ladies prefer the Monday and Tuesday. EAC!I value at... .§5 each A $5.00 SILK WAIST SALE. Monday’s handsome collection of Silk Walsts must be seen to be appreciated; they will have their firs . New ideas in exquisite effects of ‘White checked Taffeta, wjth fancy stoek collar; al Peau de Sole; very choice; alj, at.. show: lack a daintily piped in Black and Red, also the newest waist, R 72- in handsomest de- special at....... Linen Napkins, $2.50 very fine initials; SALE OF SHEETS AND SLIPS. Our well known Near Linen brand, the kind we guarantee to give perfect satis- faction. 500 Sheets 81x90 100 dozen Slips 45!26 at. O JOSEPH LARKIN BETS DNOACE Sequel to Recent Sensa- tion in Town of Palo Alto. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call, SAN JOSE, 'Nov 15—~Joseph Larkin, a business man of Palo Alto, has been ‘Branted a divorce from Mary E. Larkin on the ground of cruelty, by Judge Hy- land. This suit grew out of a sensation which recently shook the little town of Palo Alto, and which revolved around the head. of Dr. H. D. Dodge, a prominent | cltlzen of that place, Dodge was nwde a co-respondent in the suit when it was first filed, but a charge of simple cruelty ‘was substituted. The case was practically settled out’of court, and Mrs. Larkin al- lowed her husband to obf-lin a decree without a contest. ‘The Larkins have two ehfldnx;. In the dmee the custody of the son is given to the father and the girl to the mother. A distribution of the property did not come up in the court, as it was settled outside, but it is understood Mrs, Larkin received a good share of it. \Mrs. Larkin is now living with her parents in San Mateo. —_—— Americans Want British Lines. LONDON, Nov. 15.<The Westminster Gazette to-day revives the Teport that Americans are trying to buy British rail- rcads. The paper says it hears that an American syndicate has offered to pur- chase the Great- Central, that the nego- tations are still in progress and that if they are successful the road will be elep trified throughout. -1 WANING OF LOVE 4 dence of such a blow as would be dealt SUIT FOLLOWS New York Milliner Sues for Hundred Thob- sand Dollars. Husband of the Late Actress, Annie Pixley, Is the Accused. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Marie Elizabeth Kaye, a mifliner at 252 Fifth avenue, has begun a $100,000 breach of promise suit in the Supreme Court against Robert Ful- ford, actor and husband of the late Annie | Pixley. Miss Kaye is 25 years of age. Fulford is 5. She alleges that in 1884, when she was barely over 15, he deceived her under promise of marriage. Robert Fulford inherited a fortune from Annie Pixley, who died in November, 1393. { In March of the following year Miss Kaye says she met Fulford through an introduction by Swope, who was then manager of the Westminster Hotel. Miss Kaye, in an affidavit attached to her com- plaint, charges Fulford with being so in- fatuated with an unnamed New York woman that he gave up all intention of -marrying the complainant. He deserted Miss Kaye finally in January of this year, she says, after paying her most marked | attentions for seven years and taking her on a long trip to Europe, on which thew traveled as husband and wife. Miss Kaye says when she first met Ful- ford she was an unsophisticated school- | girl, attending an academy in University Place. He called on her frequently at her sister’s home, took her to theaters, balls, | dinners and parties and professed - the | deepest affection for her. At his solicita- tion’ she visited him at the Westminster Hotel. She said that he protested that" but for public opinion, his wife having| been dead only a few months, he would | marry her then and there. At Christmas in 1894 she went to visit her brother at Fernbank. Fulford met her there, and then arranged with her to ask her brother to perform the marriage ceremony. That arrangement was aban- | doned later. Fulford, however, invnedr her brother to join him in a trip to Eu- rope, and in their absence she attended | to church missionary work at Fernbank. | Fulford returned with Rev. Mr. Kaye in | September, 1895, and then took her on an | extended tour to Europe, promising her | | they should be married as soon as they | got back. They visited Italy, France, England and Monte Carlo. The trip lasted | abolit two years. In the winter of 1900. she met at Lake- wood, N. J., Dr. Flgming and a woman | whose name is concealed, but who, she | alleges, has infatuated Fulford. This | ‘woman is married and has a son, George, | whose_name occurs in the affidavit in an | interesting _ episode. Fulford and Miss Kaye sojourned at Lake George in 1901, and at Christmas-time returned to Lake- wood. Here again the unnamed woman was at the same hotel, and Miss Kaye was introduced to the son, George. She says she was much displeased at Ful- ford’s conduct with this woman, who | used to drink with him and often went in his apartments. A few days after she ! met “George,” Miss Kaye says, the latter remarked to her: :“My mother asked me | to-day if I had proposed to you.” Miss Kaye thought it a joke and laughed, but next jday ‘‘George” did propose to her. She rejected him indignantly, and the fol- lowing .day George's mother asked her: “Why don't you get married to George?”’ Taking off her wedding ring, the woman | continued, says Miss Kaye: “Here's| a ring. Go and get married right away to-day.” Miss Kaye declares that she was horrified and declined the offer. MYSTERY STILL VEILS PATRICK LUNNY’S DEATH San Rafael Coroner’s Jury Unable to Determine the Manner of His Passing. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 15—The cause of Patrick Lunny’s death is still a mystery. Lunny was found at 2 o’clock last Thurs- day morning in an unconscious condition, with his skull fractured, lying near the North Shore Railroad track in’ the west | end of San Rafael. He died the next day without having regained consciousness. The autopsy surgeons after an examina- tion asserted that the man might have | been struck by a locomotive, but that the wound in the head did not give evi- | by an engine. Lunny was buried last Sunday, and an investigation was made by the authorities to endeavor to find the cause of his death. The Coroner’s inquest was held this aft- ernoon. No light was thrown upon thc mystery, and the jury returned a verdict that death resulted from unknown causes. That Lunny met with foul play is the theory of many. s P AR BRITAIN FAVORS A PART OUR NAVAL SYSTEM Measure Resembling ‘American Per- sonnel Bill May Be Adopted by the Admiralty. LONDON, Nov. 15.—The Admiralty is considering the advisability of taking an | important leaf out of the American navy | book. The scheme now under considera- | tion at Whitehall is to adopt a measure | closely resembling the mnavy personnel | bill passed by the American Congress, A committee has received various re- ports regarding. the workings of ‘the new | American system. It is said the commit- | tee is likely to adopt a plan by shich en- gineers now serving will retire with an ronorary higher rank. One of the great | difficulties in.the way of the plan is the | Britannia’s lack of facilities to accommo- Gate a sufficlent number of cadets to sup- ply both sections of the service. The in- novation probably will -be bitterty op- posed by certain cliques in the navy. it Attacked by Japanese Laborers. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 15.—Charles Sala- i SOIENGE: SEEKS quoted above. Perhaps have figured on when —buy or not as you s either finish, $2500. S halls and they come in terns that will surely cal delft blue in scroll desig: Worth the pr1ce---$2 I Perhaps you have wondered ifit were possible to ob- tain a well made, nicely finished foldmg bed for the price yourself, of course, for we have them at all prices. Sup- | pose you take the trouble to come in and see this bed golden finish with quartered oal in imitation of mahogany. equipped with a strong, comfortable spring. Price of Tapestries make excellent carpets for bedro been fortunate in securing the best the market affords | in this line and the assortment consumes a broad area of space in our carpet store. rococo design, with border to match, is one of the pat- has proved quite a favorite. would suggest a two-tone gregn—a decidedly popular carpet for this purpose nowadays. ety Jrewner G (Successors to California Furniture Co.) | 957 to977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenne. | h as you you won’t pay as muc Suit you have seen this one. In two finishes—oak, | k front, and birch finished Full double width and ee fit. eventh floor. oms and very pretty patterns. We've A two-tone green in tch your eye. Then thereis a n, with border to match, which For the hall and stairs we ° Second floor. SOURGE OF OIL Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—During the present season G. H. Eldridge of the United States Geological Survey has been engaged in a careful examination of the petroleum fields of California with a view to discovering the source of oil. These fields lie in the Coast Range and along- side the great central valley of the State, but thus far their chief development ha= been south of the parallel of San Fran= cisco. In order to locate their source it has been necessary to study the general geo- logic features of the Coast Range and the central valley,.and especially the oil- bearing formations themselves and the structural conditions - in the areas in ‘which they are found. Although the work is yet incomplete, several impertant results have been es- tablished, one of which is the presence of pétroleum of from 11 to 42 degrees Baume in a series of strata at least 25,000 feet thick. A second result of the investiga- tion is the separation of this series, on ithologic or paleontologic grounds, into nearly a dozen distinctly recognizable formations, chiefly of tertiary age. It is important to note that petroleum was found under many structural condi- tions, yet nearly all seemingly in har- mony with the anticlinal theory. The technical and economic uses of the Cal- ifornia petroleum, particularly in its ap- plication as fuel, will also be considered in the course of the work as planned. 0L COMPANIES IN A°BIE DEAL LO8 ANGELES, Nov. 15.—Negotiations are pending for the transfer of the entire holdings of the Western Union Oil Com- pany of this city to the Pacific Oil and Transportation Company of San Francis- co. The capital involved is about $1. 000. Details of the transaction have beep made public by J. S. Slauson, president of the West Union Ofl Company, who an- nounced that an option had been given to William Matson of the Pacific. Oil and Transportation Company to purchase 300 shares of the entire capitalization, amounting to 10,00 shares. This optlen was given by eight of the nine principal stockholders of the Western Union Oil Com~ pany, including J. 8. Slauson, H. Jevne, ‘W. H. Hellman, J. D. Bicknell, W. H. Perry, A. H. McKay, H. J. Wollacott and Thomas Hughes, who pooled their stock, granting an option until April 1, 193, the price agreed upon being $125 a share The only large stockholder not in the pool is J. D. Hooker, who preferred to retain his in~ terest in the company. The holdings of the Western Union Ol Company consist of the principal oil pro= ducing territory of the Santa Maria oll fields in Santa Barbara County. Bishop Jannsen Will Not Resign. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15—The Rev. Father H. J. Hagen, chancellor of the Belleville (111.) Catholic diocese, stated to-day that the report that the Right Rev. John J. Jannsen had resigned his bishopric to enter a Franciscan monastery was a mis- take. CITY OF LADIES’ STRICTLY MAN and rightly priced at vihi, foreman of a construction crew on | the North Shore Railroad, was attacked | by. a number of Japanese laborers tp-day, ‘and but’for prompt assistance ' would |’ ‘have been seriously ‘injured. The labor- | ers used stones and other missiles, and | Salavini was badly cut and bruised. Sala- | vini had a crew of Japenese at repsir | work near San Geronimo. The Japanese | took exception to certain reprimands and attacked Salavini. He knocked down sev- eral of them, but the number ‘of his as- sallants was too great: An approaching train from the north caused the workmen to desist in their assault: Salavini flagged ibe train, boarded it and was taken to sa“::um. The Japanese will be prose- cu ot s O RO Rt EARCROT PR R AR SRR ORRE Brother Indentifies Dead Man. SAN PEDRO, Nov. 15—The identity of the man.found dead in a gulch in this place a few days ago has been practically established. After viewing the body, The- odore Schult of Los Angeles said that if was that of his brother. Augu!t Schult, who was e with 'him in business and disappeared at San Pedro on August 155" Netthor money nor jewelry known to have been carried by Schult was found on the body, and this has given to the belfef that the man was murdered. EVER PLACED Gn.rynim DRY GOODS COMPANY. ‘Svit and Coal Deparlmcnl.. from the seasonable black and blue cheviots and broadcloths, biouse styles; jacket lined with silk, skirt . lined with p:rcaline; special garments rightly made Twenly-Five Dollars. WE ARE NOW SHOWING THE CHOICEST COLLECTION OF ‘LADIES' NOVELTY TAILOR MADE SUITS LACE, CLOTH AND SILK DRESS SKIRTS WALKING SUITS AND SKIRTS FANCY COATS IN SILK AND CLOTH CLOTH AND VELOUR JACKETS IN THE SAN FRANCIS(0 MARKET. ClTY OF PARlS DRY GOODS COMPANY, TAILORED SUITS — Made ON VIEW Streets, Union Square. é iz g §