The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1903, Page 23

THE IR £CO “ALL, AD \'EhTX‘EKEVTS 5. KATSCHINGKI ""'LfH SKOECO, D STREET, SAN FRANGSG), LAl SOMETHING SPE \BBY 2PRIKG § B. KATSCHINSKI, FF CE ph‘a:hgtac—?c sco PATENTED Spheroid Eye GIasses 4 642 MARKETST EVERY WOMAN and 8 ggemaine Cure for Rupture. - World renowned. 27 improvemts. 1t ruptured investigate at once. Call or write for “Booxuer No. 1.” WAGNETIC £. FRUSS CO. 33 West b Stroct, Nrw oax. X. T. or 20p Post Strect, San Frauciscs, Cal I:R fiALL S l\thl(xUl(AWl bours. Five for any case we is secret remedy y Sosmuts Cotugten. Painiess, and not astrin- wE Evang Caemica Ca £e8t Of PoicoBous. Scid by | or sent in piain wrapper, by express. prepaid. fof | 00 or 8 borties $2.75. o ot ou reguest. | DIRECTORY CF EESFONSIBLE EOUSES. (z1alogues and Friee Lists kalied cn Appl‘cnt'cn. | ' { | | FRESH AND SALT MEATS AS. TOYES & Co. ols RUBRICATING OILS. LEO> NARD & ELLIS 418 Front ot., F f VPhuue Main 1719 - PRINTING | I. (. FUGHES. — W 811 Sansome st Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year| | LTes Leaders Are Present From Assembly Districts. 1§ Geary together The repre- 1ghth District | The crowd atmosphere of the e time was wasted In preliminaries. . A. P. Willlams, president of the league, in calling the meeting to order spoke as follows: “This is the first and only republic ever the indt 1 rights of ople, by tie protection s of their nation great I experiment be per antiquity, d ang decay ending of governm nt us from going leve in the p. of the Republica: nventions of the people reir deliberation: f the people and ADVEBTISEIENTS. Piles. Pyramid Pile Cure the Only Known, Certain Remedy for Piles and Hemorrhoids. Trial Package Mailed Absolutely Free to Any Sufferer Sending Name and Address. de in the form of suppositories thing whic ibly harm are astringent, antiseptic applied by yourseif in the nsive examina- ian and without the torture n which at best gives of Pyramid tesd or your & one-half a full | o that it will cure you. if you prefer to have the remedy come direct | from us, we will mail It in perfectly pla: package on receipt of price. PYRAMID DRUG | ©0., 116 Main st Marshall, Mich. WW visiT DH JORDAN'S aneat HIISEUI OF ANAT LIIMAZIZTIY. uuml.uu( The Arstomical Museum World. -i-':;- o any u—.:;:(} [~y At -.m:_m;s_t.nn OF MEN ‘restmest porsosaliy or B [ My T Bosk, PEILOSOPRY or /) AGE, MAILED FREZ, (A valuable book for men) BDAN & CG... 1051 Markor st 8 p. (* - 0 ) H » D) 1 sell you for | 'SPIRIT OF PARTY HARMONY AT HOUSE- | WARMING OF THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE 4 | I H THE PRESIDENT OF THE RE- CENTLY ORGANIZED UNIT- ED REPUBLICAN LEAGUE. are honest and enthusiastic, > conduct the affairs ol 1t. We should enlist the onfidence of the conserva- , law-abiding classes. In order to do be honest with ourselves other, serving no man, interest, but work to- nly for the best good of the people. If this d Republican League works loyally with its strong organiza- ion, and in a practical way to that end, mplish much and justify its es were made by Speaker etary of State Charles F. y. D. Riordan, Ruer, Tnom‘u Wes: toby, He Ach, D. E. Mc- Kinlay, Jultus Kahn, Jud C. Brusie, k McGowan, Isidor Golden, Edgar F. Peixotto, General E. S. Salomon, John S , George W. Schell, R. B. Mec- n, A. P. Van Duzer, Ralph Hathorn, M. ! Thomas C. Maher and Ostrand. All the speakers Judge Van c lated the league on the prospects 1y and vietory. ol | METCALF'S MESSAGE. H. Metcalf, Representative in of the Third District, sent this ‘“\n! AND, Cal, March 20, 193.—J. Steppacher, Secretary U d Republican League—Dear Sir: I am this moment in favor of the 19th inst. me to be present at the United Republican w, Saturday evening, ds In the interest armony and perfect | tront, express to 't Cheering Messages Re- ceived From Absent Champions. § { you my thanks for your kind remem-l brance of me in connection with this oe- | casion and my Very great regret that a previous important engagement will pre- vent my being present in person. “It is the source of the liveliest satis- faction to me to note the disposition of our party leaders here to get together, and, sinking all petty differences, to pre- sent a solid, united and harmonious | to ‘touch eibows’ and to march | i to victory in the next campaign for the | maintenance of those principles and tra- ditions of the Republican party the suc- cess of which has made our country great, strong, Pre in the continued hope of its futur “Trusting that will be char: ccess of which lies the e opening of the leagua rized and controlled by | that spirit and iment of union, har- | mony and enthusiasm by which alone | success can be achieved, I wish to all | who shall be present a most enjoyable | time. Sincerely yo . H. METCALF." ! GREETINGS FROM LOS ANGELES. | H. 8. G. McCartney of the Young Men’. s Republ League of Los Angeles sent the following: “United Republican League, San Fran- | cisco, Cal.—Gentlemen: I have the honor | to acknowledge the due receipt of your ¢ kind invitation to be present and to par- ticipate in the meeting of the league on the evening of the 21st. I regret very| much my inability to be present, but sin- cerely trust and hope that you will meet If:the success of your en- terprise is to be judged by the names of the distinguished citizens who have it in charge, I elf feel that it is already as- sured. | “You may also rest assured that the Young Men's Republican League of Los Angeles County are heartily in accord with you and wish you success, and you may depend upon us to fall in line and take up the ‘battle ax’ for the Grand | Old Party. klnde-l regards, ‘H. 8. G. McCARTNEY.” GOVERNOR PABDEE'S LETTER. The following letter from Governor Par- | dee was read: | “EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, SACRAMENTO, March 18, 1%03.—J. Steppacher, San Fran- cisco, Cal.—Dear Sir: While it would give me the greatest pleasure to be present on the occasion of the housewarming of the | United Republican League of San Fran- eisco on Saturday evening, it is impos- sible for me at the present time to leave the Capitol, and therefore Instead of com- ing in person I d my congratulations w1 the league may be the | monizing differences in the r conflicting elements | he end that the organiza- which stands for patriotic purposes honest government may become irresistible than ever. and stronger and m Very truly Anderson, etary of the State rs, and Willlam H. also sent words of good cheer by letters to the president of he league. | ARREST FOLLOWS HIS DISMISEAL o i 'Dr. Case of Sausalito Is| | - Charged With Em- bezzlement. l ST R Officials of Land and Water | Compaty Refuse to ! Explain. | -— Special Dispatch to The Call LITO, March 2l.—Sausalitans | were greatly surprised yesterday at hear- ing of the dismissal of Dr. C. O. Case| | from the secretaryship of the Sausalito | Land and Water Company and to-day when a warrant was sworn out for his ar- upon a charge of embezzlement the | entire community was shocked. Just what amount of money Dr. Case is supposed to | have misappropriated cannot be asce tained. The doctor himself will not say, | nor will'any of the officials of the corpo- | ration by whom ne for the past four | been employed. Wray, an employe of swore to the complaint, the com- pan: and D. F. | Tillinghast, president of the corporation, | turnished bail for Dr. Case. In an inter- | view with Dr. Case he positively refused | to affirm or deny the accusation that he had embezzled any amount of money and | vehemently proclaimed he had absolutely | nothing to say at the present time. | The warrant was sworn out before Jus- | tice Pryor to-day and the defendant was | | placed under $500 ba!l, which was imme- | diately furnished. To-night when the chief official of the water company was interrogated as to the charges against Dr. | Cage, he, too, flatly refused to talk. He | also would neither afirm nor deny that | | his former employe was an embezzler, and | | stoutly denied that his company’s board ! of directors had authorized the arrest of | | Dr. Case. He said that Dr. Case was no | longer the secretary of the company, but | refused to divulge any reason for his res- iguation or dismissal. Dr. Case is very prominent.in Marin County and was supposed to be a wealthy man. He is a retired dentist. | DEFENDS FRACTICE QF 1 CE.EXATING THE DEAD Sir Henry 'nmmpmn Denies That It Covers the Crimes of Poisoners. LONDON. March 21.—Justice Grantham, | in summing up in the Old Bailey previous | to sentencing Klosowski, alias Chapman, | the Southwark saloon-Keeper, to death for the murder of three women by polson, declared that if the women had been cre- mated Klosowski would never have been convicted, and said the case served as a ‘warning to those who thought the church- yards should be shut up. These and other judicial criticisms of cremation have called out & spirited re- ply from Professor Sir Henry Thompson, the surgeon, who says that if Judge Gran- tham had the slightest acquaintance with the precautions adopted in cremation he would have known that any pojsoner en- deavoring to get rid of a victim by cre- mation is almost certain to be detected. Sir Henry adds that both here and in France in *‘every case where a body is CUTLERY offered for cremation the keenest inquiry is made with reference to the possibility of death being caused by polson,” as was fully admitted in the Parliamentary in- Quiry into the subject in 1893, | cells of the jall. | within 2 few minutes was assured of the | fact that some one was digging his way | news received here regarding the condi- lu OFFIGER 3T0P3 B JAIL-BREAKER Dozen Criminals Nearly Escape From Fresno Cells. —_— Burglar Saws Through Steel | Bars and Probes in Brick. —— Dispatch to The Call, | FRESNO, March 2L.—One of the most | cleverly planned attempts at jall-break- | ing ever known in Fresno was frustrated last night just in time to prevent half a dozen dangerous criminals from making their way to Moerty. The escane was planned by Louis Ro- senberg, who is charged with burglary and who was confined In one of the upper Last evening, about 7 o'clock, Under Sherif Nelson, who was ssing the jall, heard a tapping on the 1. Becoming susplcious, he stopped and | out by the falling of a piéce of brick from the wall. He promptly notified | Night Jailer Rutherford, who went into | the corridor and met Rosenberg coming from the water closet, with his face very | red and his hands deep in his pockets. An examination of the closet.revealed that Rosenberg had sawed through six bars of steel, galning access to the brick outer wall. This wall is eighteen inches thick, and the jail-breaker had worked through to the last tier of bricks. An- other half hour would have sufficed to let him through the wall. Rosenberg was searched and four small saws were found on him, having been concealed under his trouser’'s band when he came Into the jail. He said he had the saws when he was arrested in San Francisco and that had he been in the jail there a day longer he would have es- caped. In the corridor with Rosenberg were half a dozen criminals, all of whom | knew of his work and would have had | the same opportunity for escape open to | him had he got through the wall unde- tected. Rosenberg states that he had been at his work of jail-breaking since the first | part of February. The seams in the bars sawed through he had sealed up with soap, so that although the jall was thoroughly searched several times since he began his attempt to break out his work was not discovered. Rosenberg and three accomplices were arrested in San Francisco in January with a quantity of silk in their posses- sion, stolen from the stores of Louis Ein- stein & Co. in this city. After he was brought here Rosenberg was Indentified as having been at the silk counter the day preceding the burglary. Anxiety Felt for Steyn. THE HAGUE, March 21.—The latest tion of former President Steyn of the| Orange Free State, who has been {ll for | scme time past at Clarens, Switzerland, | causes anxiety. Mr. Steyn is suffering from insomnla and is subject to fainting | fits. Owners of automobiles, buggies or bicy- cles equipped with single-tube pneumaty: res can learn something to their advan- tage by addressing Geo. l(oore Co., l(fl Market street. Phone South SUNDAY, MARCH 22 , 19503. & o+ LADIES” HATS & o Every train coming into San Francisco is us oot by express every swell idea that is being shown in I.ADIB’ HATS for Spring. Lots of "em to show you Monday. Send in your name now so that we can send you our new Catalogue of Men’s Spring Fash- ions, as well as what will be considered smart for juveniles for Spring. * S S # «¢ GIRLS" SAILORS i This is 2 new Department with us, and the ladies { who have seen "em, and the little girls who have seea ’em, and the big girls who have seen ‘em, all say that thzymthcswc&stthingsth'yhzvzemscm. We are going to akz this department complete. % . S B A NEW ONE It's a fetching style, the one we show in the picture. In those smart SCOTCHES. If we had taxed you $6.00 for this little suit you would not have hesitated to pay it., Very smart and clever, and it’s going to be a special Monday; lots of pretty colorings to select from for chaps between the ages of 3 and 8 years at $3:50 S S Y Y e | afternoon in SOFT SHIRT) for men, patterss | | entirely different from anything seea in the | | city. Absolutely new and up to the minute in | point of fashion. In our Shirt Section Monday at | COPYRICHT 1362 81 w.CB0TH A splendid undergarment will be a | feature in the Men’s Underwzar I!cpm- ment on Monday, in a SANITARY CAMEL’S HAIR, scasonable weight, soft | Some real swagger ideas in MEN'S HOSIERY. Black ground with embroi- dered effects, and also openwork effects. finish, absolutely mon-irritating. ~The | All the real swagger things in hosiery drawers are splendidly tailored and they | for highor low cut shoes. In our Men’s will be a bargain at | Hosiery Section Monday at 50c the Garment, 25c the Pair. Men’s Undcrwm unrtmmt. i Men”: s Hmay Departmm. A Stunning Spring Suit for Young Men| Full of fashion, full of snap, tail- | that short, narrow lapel, those con- cave shoulders which are so smart, | in the prettiest of SCOTCH MIX- | TURES, all bright and pretty, for | young men between the ages of 14 and 20 years. A lot of suits that would be $10.00 regularly, will be on Monday